davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03

set one to thinking Why do few
men get so much money? Not because
they need it. They can't use it for
their personal benefit in any normal
or wholesome way. Most of them use
it oppressively rather than benef-
icently.
And when it is ladled out to do the
people good there is a certain sense
of humiliation in the spectacle. The
college privately endowed is never
quite the same as the one paid for out
of the sweat and toll of the people
themselves. Take, for instance, two
inscriptions on library buildings in
different parts of the country. In
many Minnesota cities you are shown
classic buildings, and over the doors
in great chiseled letters you read the
word: "Carnegie."
In the metropolis of New England
you see still more beautiful building
and over its door the legend: ERECT
ed by the People of Boston"
Which inscription moves your
pulses more? And why? Which of the
two is touched with the light of hope?
Don't you say "Amen" to the poets
prayer: "Send no more giants, God,
but make the people CREATE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
Wanted-A Name.

AS far as history records, Adam is
the only nan who ever had any real
soft job when it came to classifying
the lower orders of animals. He had
the first crack at every possible name.
He had no respected presidents to con-
slider. He could hitch any kind of a
verbal handle to any kind of crea-
ture and be sure that no other creature
would have reason to object on
account of natural characterize
For all the animals we're virtuous:
there were no beasts or birds of prey,
and such thing as fight was I'M
known when Adam did his big name
giving stunt
Adam had cinch. He could call
hog hog. He could call shark.
Or he could apply to any creature he
chose the names of snake or lam
mergeier or vulture or goatsucker or
jackass or skunk, and none of them
could kick. 1t was the first time the
name was used, and there were no
other beasts, birds Or fish, even re-
motely like the one the name was ap.
piled to, to object or feel hurt Or mis-.
treated.
Now-a-day it's different. There
are so many qualifications of the same
kind of critter. Why, you can't even
say seat" Without having to specify
whether you mean house or wild-or
bob-or something else-cat. That's
what makes it so difficult to say any.
thing about the members of the Mime.
sofa senate-you have to explain and
specify ..and hedge around, because
the term "senator" in this state has
got way past the stage where it means
"a man of honor, chosen by people tc
help make the laws that shall govern
them" In fact there are, it seems
only couple more than couple O
dozen cases in the state today where
that good old definition applies. Ant
there are three dozen cases where i
doesn't. ...,
Now, you see the difficulty. just tt
say "senator" doesn't mean anything
definite at all. OF course, if you arr
referring to one of the two-dozen-and
a-couple, that word will answer. Blu
If you get over the line into the ter
ritory OF the three dozen, you are VI
against it. You have simply got t
70 back to the time of Adam to &c
another name that will qualify tn
official title, so as to express you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
War and the Workman.

In view OF the warlike preparations
now being made along our Southern
border it is timely to listen to appeals
of such men as Maurice Hewlett, one
of the greatest novelists, thinkers and
reformers living. 1t is an appeal
made directly to organized labor, but
it is likewise the appeal of broad
humanitarian. It is timely not only
in Great Britain where it was altered,
but all over the world as we'll.
Nobody, he says, except men greedy
for power or wealth, wants war. No
body whose heart beats in sympathy
with his fellow man wishes to see 3
continuation of the present shameful
alton in which humanity, in almost
:, every civilized portion of the globe, 10
bent under the crushing burden OF
supporting vast ornaments Millions
of able.bodied men, in the fullness OF
youth and strength, are drawn out OF
productive industries and drafted into
the worse than unproductiye business
of war. Those remaining in the in
dustries must assume the burden OF
supporting these idle millions, and OF
paying the cost OF the enormously
expensive equipment that, with the
soldiers and sailors, are part OF the
worlds preparedness for war.
War is waste and want; but the cost
of being prepared for war is greater
by far than the cost of all the wars
ever waged.
When war is no more, and armies
and navies are disbanded, a heavy
burden will be lifted from humanity,
industries will thrive, and unpro-
ductive labor power, turned pro-
ductive, will produce enough to
support the world in comfort. =
Hewlett appeals to organized labor
to take a stand against war, because
he believes that If war is ended it will
be by the effort of labor. No other
power can or will do it. "Not the
arstocracy," he says, ''for by their
caste they may not. Nor the bureau
cracy, for under their rules they will
not. Nor kings, for they are negligible
in these days. The end, Mr. Hewlett
says, will be accomplished by the
threat of strike or, if that fails, by
an actual strike The threat, which
will be International in origin and in
aim, will be of strike ia one or more
directions coincident with declara
ton of war. And the evidence will be
on the resolution Of an international
trades union congress, convened for
the purpose, and carried without
dissenting voice."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
E,Ilacies About Paper.

Chinese rice paper, said Lord Redes.
dale in his address before the Royal
Photographic society, had no rice
whatever in it's composition. That
curiously brittle, pure white material
used for the marvellous drawings Of
Chinese artists was manufactured from
the pith of a tree peculiar to Formosa
His lordship also stated that the
irst paper was never made of raw cot.
ron. The Chinese did not use It, and
history began with the making of rag
paper, both in Arabia more than ten
centuries ago, and also in Europe when
the Crusaders, having brought the in.
dustry westward, the first paper manu-.
factory was established in the last
years of the thirteenth century-West.
minister Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03

real meaning, In order that there may
be no doubt % to the kind OF being
you have IN mind.
And 1t is such q simple little ques-
ton that has made all this difference
and trouble-just question OF
whether to keep ones promise, do IS
one agreed to do, abide by the law
one has sworn to uphold, support the
principles OF government on which the
United States and the State OF Mime
sofa are founded. It's just q question
of common, everyday honor, that's
all. And yet the three dozen cant
bring themselve to be decent and re-
spectacle enough to live up to what
they know to be the law and the justice
of the thing.
It certainly makes one wish for
some of the leeway Adam had. Then
maybe he could classify these three
dozen without running any danger OF
mixing them up with the Honorable men
who are so unfortunate as to be men,
bers Of the senate along with them.
What the people of the state need
Just now is name that will serve that
purpose. We have neither initiative
nor referendum nor recall, SO what
can we do? Nothing expect to classify
these three.dozen properly and pre-
pare when the opportunity offers, to
lay them away together as specimens
of other kinds of lncomprehensible
creatures are laid away. But mean.
while we certainly would like to be
furnished with the proper name for
this particular kind OF bug. Duluth
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
Are Welcome to the Honor.

1t is claimed by the democrats that
they held the balance of power in
both houses of the state legislature
last winter and this is generally con-
coded. But why any one should care
to assume responsibility for the do
ings of that body passes understands
ing. The last legislature had fine
opportunity for big things, but it
frittered away most of it's time in
scheming and quarrels. All through
the session there seemed to exist q
feeling of uncertainty as to the real
intentions of the lawmakers. Quite
a number of bills of real merit we're
introduced, but they received scant
consideration. 1t soon became evil
dent that large private interests were
of more weight in many respects than
that of the general public. In con-
sequence most bills OF Importance
we're delayed and the few that could
not be suppressed were rathlessly
voted down, with the exception of
such measures as the good roads bill,
the bill providing for the election of
United States senator's by popular
vote and two or three others that
could not very we'll be relegated to
the waste basket with safety to the
members.
Now if the democrats really held
the balance of power, as some of their
organs claim they did, they must also
be held responsible for the results of
the session. Well, people differ in
tastes and if they insist upon the
honor they are welcome to it. But
even at that the republicans have no
particular reason to be proud of their
record, because they had clear ma
Jority in both houses and could have
passed all the good bills they were
expected to pass, in spite of any
filibustering tactics resorted to by the
tie other side. As matter of fact
both parties missed their opportunity
for making good record. Special
Interests were too much for either.
The so-called leaders lacked width
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03

Others, imported into the y. s. from
other countries. This lightens the
burden imposed by Canada Recipro-
city on the farmer, with the result that
it will be looked upon more favorably.
The democrats have started we'll,
may they keep up the good work,
steer clear OF differences within their
own party, keeps the money interests
out of their politics, and thus justify
the peoples choice at the last election.
r, F. KOESSLER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03

and breadth of craftsmanship. They
were looking for personal and local
advantages and lost sight of the in
terest of the public at large. The
record made last winter has no parel-
lei. It is q case Of complex manipula-
ton in class of its own and it will be
judged accordingly at the nextelection.
- St. Peter Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
Money in the Farmers Pockets.

A puzzled correspondents OF the Is an
sas City Star writes to ask what the
farmers get out Of Canadian recipro.
city, or whether they get Anything.
The reply OF the Star is In line with
the facts as they have been shown
from time to time since the Canadian
agreement was proposed to congress,
but their repetition may serve to I'm.
press them more firmly on the minds
of the people. Here is the way they
are put by the Missouri paper, which
assuredly ''shows' the farmers:
The farmers share in the general
prosperity of the country. Anything
that promotes the general welfare
benefits them. The development of
the foreign trade Of the United States
would be OF advantage to men in
every department of industry. But
the farmers will get certain specific
advantages in addition, from the
Canadian agreement.
They have been selling s75O,OOO
worth of clover and timothy seed q
year in Canada in spite OF q duty OF 10
per cent. Under the agreement, gar
den and field seeds 60 on the free list,
thus increasing the market. Potatoes
and other fresh vegetables are to go
free into Canada, whereas they now
pay quarter of million dollars
duty every year. Canned and dried
fruits, of which Canada has been
buying halt million dollars worth
year with duty of about 10 per cent,
will be duty free. Canada has i'm
posed duty OF % per cent on horses
The remission of this ought to extend
the American horse market material
ly. The came condition has existed
with regard to sheep. The Dominion
is trying to increase the
number of sheep, and reciprocity
would open an important market to
,@s,.l
Canada has been importing three
quarters of million dozen eggs with
q duty of 5 cents dozen. The re-
moval of this duty, with that of the
duty on dairy products, will stimu-
ate trade. The effects of these reduc.
ions will be felt first along the border
but will gradually be distributed
the country. 5R
Rough lumber, laths, palings have
been put on the free list, and the duty
has been reduced on planed lumber
and shingles. AS the United States
buys sls, 900, 900 worth of rough lum-
Der from Canada year and more
han million dollars worth OF finished
lumber, these reductions ought to
prove of material assistance to home
including farmers.
The rates on certain agricultural
implements are reduced from A. to 20
per cent and cream separators are to
be admitted free. Galvanized and
barbed wire, too, are put on the free
list
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-03
Town Officials of Brown County

1t will te of interest, mo doubt, to
our many readers in the city and rural
districts to know the names of the
officials of the various towns. Follow.
ing we publish the names of town
clerks, town treasurers, town asses
sors and chairmen of the supervisors:
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
How's This i?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'e Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
 NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ohio. Halls Catanh Cure is taken internally. acting s'-er.iv una tho tcna s-c ::cr'e eu-ssccs cs t',c ....c |. ' III
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05
JOS. M. BERGER, JR.

Judge o. w. Scarborough ar rived home Monday night from Cotton Plant, where he has been on professional business.
 Byron Massingill has return ed from Alicia, where he spent Thanksgiving week with his brother.
 For Rent Small room on Front street for business stand. Apply to 514 Front. 86dtf.
 Mrs. William McMullin and son Will, IT,, left this morning for their home at Cotton Plant, Ark. after visit to MT. and Mrs. B. A. Peterson at their home on Creath Avenue Jonesboro Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-05

l OAOy
 No. 3 D. M. c. Crochet Thread in large hanks at Miss Eva Gra-
 hams. O82d I Mrs. J. R. Davis of Auvergne
 was the guest of Mrs. Gus Mar l tin Monday.
 I More and better bargains ev- eryday at the New 5 and 10 Gent Store. O9d2 John Loftin, Jr., returned this
 morning from St. Louis, where
 he sold car load of stock. For Rent-F'ive room cottage. Apply to Mrs. L. B. Grant, 4O3 Leona street. 298d6t 1 Maury Stevens made his reg
 ular weekly trip to Tuckernian l this morning.
 For rent-Large, nicely fur
 nished front room, rent reason able. Telephone 283. l L. s. Arnold, an enterprising merchant of Elmo, was a coun- ty seat visitor today. Just received, fresh sugar.
 house molasses, the genuine at
 Snetzer's. 93dtf. I w. A. Rutherford of Bates
 vile was a guest at the McLain last night.
 For Sale practically new
 Cottage organ. S35 cash takes
 it. Independent office. 61btf 4 Miss Lutie Mae Stephens has
 returned from spending Thanks
 giving week at Little Rock. Exclusive agents for the gen.
 uine Benedetti Allegretti's fine
 chocolates.-W. w. Dutton. l O2btf.
 l MT. and Mrs. Marvin Matheny
 of Little Rock were here yester- day, going to Batesville. City Recorder Dolph Lester l has been sick for week, but was able to attend council meet ing Monday evening. Places your orders with Snet- zer's grocery for your Thanks giving and Christmas fruit cake. 93dtf.
 R. l.. Thornton of Jonesboro was calling on trade in Newport today and stopped at the Nc Lain hotel.
 Spanish mackerel, red snap per sunfsh, crappie, oysters and celery received every Thursday and Friday at Snetzer's Grocery. 8Odtf.
 Our merchants are beginning
 to put on display their holiday goods and as we have but six
 teen shopping days, things will I no doubt be kept moving for awhile.
 Hickory Stove Wood-any |size load.-John R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 18dtf.
 H. G. Ford of the McLain ho- tel returned this afternoon from few days trip to Forrest City and Memphis, Mrs. Ford having gone on to her old home at Brookhaven, Miss.
 For Sale-A bargain in hors- es, mules, cattle, hogs, wagons, buggies, etc.; also complete sawmill. Will make terms to| reliable parties on any of above. Phone 35, Newport or call at Muirhead Shingle Go. west of Auvergne, on White River. O8btf Grandmaster G. w. Pardee of Little Rock, Grand Secretary J.
 P. Paul, Judge M. M. Stuckey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
Ny Lady Of.
the North
ssgyaE1.: g 49, q s; A 81 EoaSoS.
tContinued from yesterday.)

she lifted her body slightly from its
cramped, uncomfortable posture, but
her head remained bowed.
''Madam,"-I spoke sternly, for mo
ments were of value now-shsten to
what L say. We are Confederate sol
diers passing through the Federal
lines with dispatches. In order to
save ourselves from discovery and
capture we were compelled to take
you in charge. 1t was the fortune OF
war. II now we could honorably leave
you here we would most gladly do SO,
for having you with US adds vastly to
our own danger; but these mountains
are simply oyerrun with wandering
guerrilIas who would show you neither
respect nor mercy. We simply dare
not, as honorable men, leave you here
unprotected, and consequently you
must continue to ride in our com
pany. Now answer me plainly, viii
you proceed quietly, or shall we be
compelled to tie you to your horse?
CTo be conti~=ed)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
standinR 81 the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TodaY's G

TOday's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15
stnndlng oE the CIubs.
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In CIarLs-
burg.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty OF evidence to prove this.
Mrs. ]. w. Harden, 331 jackson
St, CIarksburg. w. Va, says: II was
In poor health for years and I now
believe that my kidneys were the
cause OF all my suffering. I had e
dull. bearing-down pain across my
Ioins and at times 1 was In such bad
shape that I could hardly get about.
The Kidney secretIons bothered me,
my head ached and my ankles swell
ed. In the morning when I got up
there were PUFFY spots beneath my
eyes. Soon after I began taking
Doan's kidney Pills which were pro-
cured at the city Drug store, felt
better and today am enjoying good
health. This remedy should be given
the entire credit for my great Inn
Provament." (Btatement given July
q. 1000.
Reimbursement.
Mrs. Harden was interviewed on
November 81, 1910. and she added to
the above: 1T take pleasure In con-
arming all said about Doan's KID
nsy Pills when [ publicly endorsed
them some years ago. stil take TINS
remedy and it keeps my kidneys In
good working order"
For sale by nil dealers. Price 90
cents. FosterIAFTlburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doun's--and
lake no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15

Yesterdays Results.
None scheduled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOdny's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburg (2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis Cd.
Yesterdays Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-15

Pittsburg ,. Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 4. Chicago ..
St Louis 6. Cincinnati 5; eleven
innings.
st. Louis ;. Cincinnati 5; called
Inu fifth inning ON. account of dark
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
Petit Figuring
On a New Jail

Commissioner Petit is still
wrestling with the problem of a
new city Jail. The present one is
Iunsanitary, inadequate and mot
compatible with modern reform
ideas.
Mr.. Petit has considered addi-
ltional stories on the city store
house, the erection of new
building north of the storehouse
on what is Seventh street. He
would like tos have the lot on the
corner of Seventh and Commerce
Iacross from the city hall, but 1t
is private property. He also is
considering the corner at Twelfth
and A street next to the Fuller
building. 1t is possible the end
of Twelfth street on the bluff
might be vacated and turned to
the city for jail and police co''"t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
400 GET DIPLOMAS
IN THE STADIUM

The first commencement exer-
cises In Tacoma in the new sta
dunn took place yesterday when
400 eighth grade pupils were CIV
en- diplomas.
Mayor Seymour. President Hop
ping of the school board, Superin-
tendent Collicott. Rev. Thomas
Lane, F. s. Thompson of the Bry-
ant school, were the speakers.
1t was the first graduation ex-
ercises held in Tacoma in years at
which all the people who wanted
to go could attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
1000 PROTEST
TO BOARD

A petition signed by 1000 citi-
zens whose children attend the
Hawthorne school, was presented
to the school board Wednesday
protesting against the proposed
action OF tearing down the school.
The board failed to take any
action on the matter, however, but
referred 1t to committee. The
residents in the East End are UP
in arms and declare it is an out
rage to remove the school and
compel the children to walk long
way to other schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
NINETY STRONG.
Decrease in Cost of Living

It Is claimed that since 1898
the cost of living has increased
,forty-four per cent in clothing,
food and fuel. This means a
great deal to a great many peo-
Pile. They must either find q
way to increase their income or
decrease their living expenses.
This reducing the price of cloth
ing is our line of business, and
we have successfully done SO by
our go" stores buying as one.
IL you buy three loo handker-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
DAILY MAIL
IS ASSURED

Congressman Warburton has
just succeeded in re-establishing
the daily mail service over the Gig
Harbor route to Gig Harbor
Springfield. Burley and Purdy
which was cut to three deliveries
a week by Postmaster General
Hitchcock some months ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
WOMAN WHIPS "nUGGER"
THEN TR0UNcES HUSBAND

her, according to the police rec
lords today.
According to the police report
Lewis stopped a business acquafnt-
ance on Second street last night
and tried to hug the mans
wife" After he had been trounc-
led. the report states, Lewis retir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16

chiefs you get them for Csc c
about one-fifth off. Likewise w
get a big discount for buying sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
worth of goods In one bill. This
enables US to sell you better
goods for much less money than
the ordinary merchant who must
buy singlehanded.
The convenient part is that you
can buy Gately's good goods at
less than cash prices on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16
NEW BOAT TO B. g.

Next Tuesday the steamer Gel
tic will start on a new run between
Tacoma and Vancouver. B. C.. for
handling freight The boat VIII
be put on by Dodweil & Co., and
will leave Tacoma Tuesdays and
Fridays. July 1 another boat Will
take the run. Business between
Tacoma and British Columbia Is
rapidly increasing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16

ed 70 the opposite side Of the
street and challenged everyone 20
battle, with the exception OF the
woman. He was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-16

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Ore, June 1G.
One lone woman, name suppress
Cd threw w. ID. Lewis, real es-
tate man. into the street for at
tempting to hug her, then turned
and thrashed her own husband be-
cause he failed to do the job for