davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
A State Shackles Thought.

i Scott Nearing has been fired.
He is professor Of sociology in the
Wharton School Of Finance, one Of the
colleges Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
He is to be dropped from the faculty
because he taught things with reference
to industrial relations which the standpat
capitalists on the board Of trustees
feared to have taught. !,
He taught that the laborer is not
getting enough in the way of wages to
keep him alive and provide for that
which every working man
as we'll as every working machine must
suffer.
He believes and suggests in his writing
that if certain fund must be earned by
factory to make good the breakdown
and provide for the upkeep of buildings
and machinery, men should be in some
way renumerated for their breakdown
and assured Of their upkeep.
He has radical" notions about the
labor of children and women. That is,
he believes that no labor system should
rob children of their childhood or women
of their maternal functions. Their ma
ternal functions, he believes and teaches,
are those which properly exercised will
bring forth in every generation as many
good, healthy, virile citizens as there were
in the generation before.
The Universityof Pennsylvania is a
state institution. What is taught there
has the sanction of the state. If thought
is shackled there, the state stands for
the Stacking of thought. If professors
are mere intellectual prostitutes there,
than the state stands for intellectual
prostitution. If freedom of teaching is
destroyed there, then the state stands
for Standardization of thought, and the
crucifiction of the man who dares to
utter thought, no matter how true,
which cannot bear the brand of the
university thought censors.
We have federal commission on in
dustrial relations. It is commissioned
for some little time yet, to examine into
the causes of industrial unrest. No
cause of industrial unrest can be more
important than the teaching as to labor
problems in our great colleges and uni
versities.
There is still time for the federal COM
mission on industrial relations to make
a searching examination into the causes
of the dismissal of Scott Nearing from
his chair in the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Minneapolis Daily Neaus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
SAD BLOW TO PROHIBITION.

Sheldon, N. D., June 30.-The resi-
dents of a certain section of Ransom
county no longer care if North Dakota
has had prohibition for twenty-six years,
or that Minnesota counties are rapidly
going dry. The cause Of the rural con-
tentment is silo juice.
The fertile sections of Ransom county
grow corn politically, and the farmers
are pioneers in the construction of silos.
The corn placed in these silos ferments to
a certain degree, and the juice of the cut
and crushed green corn finally filters it's
way to the bottom of the silo, where the
rural resident has easy access to it's
seductive influences.
For a long time this valuable by
product was disregarded, until some
curious hired man, mourning for a
supply of alcohol, one day took a drink
of this juice. The smile that came over
his face soon spread to that of his friends
when they learned of the qualities
possessed by the heretofore despised silo
juice.
y Since then some of the farmers have
conducted experiments with the juice.
1t comes in the form of an almost clear,
white liquid, which is almost pure
alcohol, so strong, in fact, that it has
to be diluted. It has a sweet taste but
is by no means unpalatable even in it's
original form.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

fact. the circus has reached point where
it is the despair Of many Of the smaller
railroads and taxes their facilities to the
limit. for eighty-dye cares are needed to
convey the gigantic canvas city from
town to town.
There's material enough in this years
circus to make dozen circuses of the
old days. A ''big top" $50 feet long,
nearly 1900 employees, three rings,
four elevated platforms, acres of aerial
apparatus, the biggest stage ever erected
for dramatic presentation, 11O-caee
menagerie, $50 horses. forty elephants,
q street parade three miles long.
Among the novelties offered this sea-
son are the "Six Riding Hannafords,"
"The Paldrens,' balancing, pyramiding
and head jumping on the tops of burn
ing lamps. "Pallenberg's Wonder
Bears" "Adgie" and her den of nine
performing African lions, Barnum and
Bailey statue horses, Madam Bradna's
Angel Horses. Three great herds of war
elephants, trained and shown by the
first and only lady elephant trainers.
Besides these, are 60 riders, 60 acrobats
and 60 clowns.
A wonderful prelude to this great
circus is the presentation of the new,
magnificent, spectacular pageant, 'Lalla
Rookh" in which more than 10000
characters take part. Everyone should
get an early start on circus day in order
to be there in time for the parade which
starts at 10 A. M. and which is said to be
three miles long.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
LETTERS MAY co WITH PARCEL.

Under the new ruling of the postal
department, communications enclosed
in an envelope, having postage prepaid
thereon at the first-class rate, may be
attached to the outside of parcel of
fourth class matter which has been
properly prepaid at the rate applicable
to the parcel. Letters and packages
mailed in this manner reach their
addresses at the same time, which is
often necessary or desirable and in some
cases prevents misunderstanding, avoids
confusion and facilitates the transaction
of business. Letters so attached must
carry the regular letter rate Of postage
and be firmly tied to the package with
which it is to be sent. The letter can
be placed under the cord which is used
in tying the package. The letter and
the package must both carry the same
form and wording Of address.
4 This will no doubt facilitate the ex-
plantations Of the absent minded Spring
field youth who recently sent a box Of
flowers to the New Ulm laundry and later
wondered why the dear thing objected
to receiving box Of his soiled collars.
The attached letter would have explained
his good intentions. i. I'll Ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
Negro Emfrdmch1smemt.

1t was a southern man, former
Confederate soldier, who as chief justice
of the United States, on June FL handed
down the decision declaring unconstitu-
tional the grandfather clause dis
franchising negroes in several southern
states. That fact must rob the
decision of much of it's distastefulness to
the South, and drive home the conviction
that it is based not on prejudice but on
law and reason.
The fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments may have been mistakes, but it
seems have been at least as big mis-
take to seek remedy based on purely
racial discrimination. Illiterate negroes
have been barred from the polls not be-
cause they were illiterate and incapable
of intelligent use of the franchise
which is a thoroughly defensible pro-
hibition but because their ancestors
had no vote prior to Jan. l, 1866.
The law of Oklahoma and Maryland,
on which the judgment was passed, and
similar laws in other southern states,
have been legal subterfuges. 1t is likely
that in whatever efforts may hereafter
be made to restrict the suffrage, these
states will frankly face the facts and will
enact no laws that discriminate along
purely racial lines.
The decision means not that all negroes
or all citizens Of any other racial origin,
are guaranteed the right to vote. It
means that if there is to be any limitation
of the franchise, based on illiteracy or
other grounds, it must apply indiscrimi-
nately to all classes Of our population.
Manhood and intelligence, and not race,
must be the criterion Of citizenship.
W ankato Daily Re0ieaU.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
PROTEST SEEMS UNGRoUNDED.

Il 4 & . 4 Il 3 + .
At the meeting Of the city council last
Wednesday night to finish the survey
Of the personal tax assessments, the
matter Of companies doing city work
and employing outside help was taken
up.
It seems that many Of the working
men of the city have complained that
they are unable to get work because the
outside contractors bring their crews
with them and refuse to employ local
labor. To see if the charge and com
plant was grounded in fact the city
fathers called the foreman Of the Dear
born Construction Company, putting
In the big sewer main for the city and
inquired as to the status Of the New
Ulm laboring man In his work.
The foreman declared that he came
to New Ulm with but seven men ex-
pecting to get all his help here. He has
found it impossible to get men to do
the heavy work however and has had
to import men for the job. The local
workers, he declared, were unable to
stand the work and were not steady
enough. He was willing to hire. local
labor and pay the same wages but was
unable to secure the men. If the state
ment of the foreman is true the New
Ulm men have nothing to complain of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
BOARD FAvoRs IMPROVEMENT.

The Board of Public Works, in
short meeting last Saturday morning,
agreed that the proposed curbing and
gutter along First, Second and Third
North Streets between Minnesota and
Broadway were necessary and decided
to suggest that such be installed at the
next meeting of the city council.
The continued bad weather and heavy
rains have kept these street cutters in
bad shape all spring and summer and it
is high time the condition was remedied.
An attempt to fix the cutters by throw
ing in loose rock has proved failure
as the horses constantly paw out the
loose material SO substantial concrete
curling and gutter will be installed if
the council acts favorably upon the
recommendation of the board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
THE EDITOR.

| CONSIDER the editor. he Weareth
purple and fine linen. His abode is
amongst the mansions of the rich. His
wife hath her limousine and his first
born sporteth racing car that can
hit her up in forty fiat. <
Lo! All the people breaketh their
necks to hand him money. A child is
born unto the wife of merchant in
the bazaar. The physician getteth ten
golden plunks. The editor writeth a
stick and a half and telleth the null
titude that the child tippeth the beam
at nine pounds. Yea, he lieth even as
a centurion. And the proud father
giveth him cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateth. And the editor put
teth into his paper swell notice. Yea,
a peach Of a notice. He telleth the
wisdom of the young woman, and
of her exceeding comliness. Like unto
the roses of Sharon is she and her gown
is played up to beat the band. And
the dressmaker getteth two score and
four iron men. And the editor getteth a
note of thanks from the S. G.. G..
The daughter goeth a journey. And
the editor throweth himself upon the
story Of the farewell party. It runneth
a column, solid. And the fair one re-
membereth him from afar with pic
ture postal card that costeth six for a
jitney.
Behold, she returneth and the youth
Of the city fall down and worship. She
pickett one and 10, she pickett lemon.
But the editor calleth him one Of our
most promising young men and getteth
away with it. And they send him bid
to the wedding east and behold, the
bids are fashioned by Muntgummery
Hawbuck, in far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding notice
which the editor printeth. The minister
getteth ten bones. The groom standeth
the editor off for a twelve month sub
ScrlpClOn.
All flesh is grass and in time the wife
is gathered into the silo. The minister
getteth his bit. The editor printeth a
death notice, two columns of obituary
three lodge notices, cubit Of poetry
and card of thanks. And he for
getteth to read proof on the head, and
the thing cometh out, Gone to Her Last
Roasting Place.
And all that are akin to the deceased
jumpeth on the editor with exceeding
great jumps. And they pulleth out their
ads and cancelleth their subscriptions
and they swing the hammer unto the
third and fourth generations. Il
Canst thou beat it?--Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
~ ~ a .l47ls
FINE SOCIOLOGY TRIP.

A trip through fifteen Of the sixteen
public institutions for the unfortunate in
Minnesota in charge of the State Board of
Control will be offered to visitors at the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 6 to IL. It
will be one Of the educational features Of
the exposition.
What Is Minnesota doing for her deaf,
blind, crippled, feeble-minded, criminally
bad, and temporarily bad men, women,
and children? A large exhibit explain
ing the work of fourteen of the sixteen
institutions will occupy one-quarter of
the Women's Building. The State Pri-
son exhibit will be placed in the Steel
and Machinery Building. Only the
Hospital Farm for Inebriates at Willmar
will be unrepresented. i,
The State Reformatory at St. Cloud
will exhibit samples its stone, carpenter,
and school work. A very large industrial
exhibit is to be shown by the State Public
School at Owatonna. The State Prison
will exhibit several of it's new corn binders
in addition to it's ususal display. Some
wonderful knitting and weaving work
from the State Schools for the Deaf,
Blind, and Feeble minded at Faribault
will be shown.
Other institutions represented will be
the State Hospitals for the Insane at
Rochester, St. Peter, and Fergus Falls;
First State Asylum at Anoka; State Train
ing School at Red Wing; Home School for
Girls at Sank Center; Sanatorium for
Comsumptives at Walker; and Hospital
for Crippled and Deformed Children at
St. Paul. All these places are now at
work upon exhibits.
Ralph w. Wheelock, of the State
Board of Control, is assisting the different
institutions in preparing the displays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
Neau Ulm's 1916 ChautanquG.

Nearly everyone of our exchanges
speak in glowing terms of the Chautau-
quas which are being held in their towns.
In spite of the unfavorbale weather, the
attendance has been good and the at
fractions excellent.
Why can't New Ulm fall in line and
have a high class Chautauqua? A
carnival, such as we had recently, is
all right in its way. But at best it can
be but amusing rather than instructive
and elevating. Surely New Ulm
audience could get as much out of a
Shakesperean play by the Ben Greet
players or lecture by some speaker
of nation wide reputation as out of the
attractions offered by the best carnival
company in then world. And the i'm
pressions received by week of the
finest entertaining talent in the country
are far more lasting than the momen-
tary thrill of Tipperary or the Motor
drome.
Certainly New Ulm would support an
undertaking of this sort as strongly as
they supported the recent carnival
attraction. The Redpath Vawter or
Midland Chautauqua Systems are as
easily obtained as any carnival, would
cost no more and would be as big an at
traction for trade as we'll as bringing
better class of trade to the city.
Let's work for ten-day chautauqua
next year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

Judge I. M. Olsen held special term
of court at the courthouse ar St. Peter
last Friday. A motion for a new trial
was denied in the case of VIM. Edmons,
who had been indicted for grand larceny
in the second degree. The Judge found
him guilty and according to law gave
him an indeterminate sentence, the
minimum of which is one year at hard
labor. Attorney Thos Hessian ap-
peared as Mr.. Edmon's attorney. Ga
renee A. Barnhart, who absconded several
weeks ago with team of horses be-
longing to Jacob LaFountaine of Bel
grade, was given an indefinite sentence
to the St. Cloud reformartoy, the time
to be determined by the state parole
board. He is eligible to parole in one
years time. A number of land titles
were cleared and then court adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

The treasury Of the State Of Mime
sofa during the past ten months has been
enriched $1.OlO,OO0 from inheritance
taxes. Attorney General Smith expects
to see the million and a quarter mark
exceeded BY the close Of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07
Wednesday July 7. 1915.
Official Paper Of Brown County.
No.Jat1aeys There.

A recent issue of the Mankato Free
Press announces that the Mankato
Electric Traction Company has Just
declared five per cent dividend on its
nreferred stock. Evidently the jitney
HASN'T. affected the traffic on the Man
Fato Company's line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Hag-
berg last Saturday, girl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las novelaS anotadas a continua-
ci0n estan selcccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo su prec;o-
EmpaStadas en- tela ........ l.25
he AQUI LA LISTA--
La Herencia de Bel!ecroix.
Los Hiios del Are.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de Ia Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ia Cometido IN Crimen.
FL SiIIon Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin NOmbre.
FL Rey de Ia Pradera.
FL Secrctario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Fl Captain del Drumpa.
FL Nistcrio del CorazGn Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In Viaje al Polo.
El Punal de ORC.
La Campana de Uuesca.
La Costa de Marfii.
FL Donael de d. Enrique el
DolCnte.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell H&roe y el Cesar.
FL Testamento de un Conspirador.
Amaya 0 los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cova la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

+ Europa sc VI, por IamacOis. ..$l.25
Las Palmcras del Oasis ..... 40
/ Como la Eslrella del Norte.... 30
Ell Domador de Dcmonios. $50. so
La BaiIarina del Teatro Real.
> tOmOS .6V
Mapa de la Guerra Europea... 80
De PorfiriO Diaz a Madero,
Obra po!itica por e! Dr.. Lara
PardO 4.OV
Pasionarias, Poesias de Manuel
NJ. Flores. empastadaS. 10
Fl Alma en- IN Beso ........ 20
Ago sobre hotelcs Y restaurants 40
La Guerra Turco-Italiana.... go
La Guerra de los BaiEaneS... LOO
| Fl Perfecto S~ecret?~o Galantc rs
/ I~niciaci6n a la Fisica ........ LOO
FL NilO Y la Vida ....... 80
In Libro para las JOvsncs.... $50
/ Atlas de Gcogr@fia Universal,
con mas dc 80 mapaS u CO.
ICreS ....... ...... Loo
I Compendio de Historic de Es-
para .,.................. 80
/ Curse CompcndiO De G~coCraf.a 80
. Collection dc CucntccitCs e. Is
tuchc de metal ......... 80
Historic de Pelusa .......... 80
! Ayenturas dc FiHocho. so
Los Mineros de Alaska, 9 to-
mos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.20
I Los Abordaics, , tomos $1,000. so
81 Hijo del Leon de Damasco,
, tomos 80
Ios N.r,rrnros dol SDi-yInrO IN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

EQUIPMENT

The last word in the way
of modern trains, all of our
recent additions being all
steel, electric lighted and up
to the moment in improve
.ESAIS5 NEara - = - :
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
s E RvICE

Our service arranged with view comforting the
greatest good the greatest number and has always
been aim to look after the smallest detail that would
in any way add to the comfort and enjoyment of our
patrons Cleanliness is item which we pay espec-
ial attention, all of being vacuum cleaned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
Leave Minneapolis
Leave St. Paul
Arrive Superior :
Arrive Duluth :
TWIN CITIES TO

WINNIPEG
DAILY
Leave St. Paul 500 p. m.
Leave Minneapolis $40 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria 9:45 p. m.
Arrive Detroit 11:56 p. m.
Arrive Thief River
Falls 2::36 a. m.
Arrive Winnipeg sos a. m.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25

TWIN CITIES TO
Montreal and Boston
DAILY
Leave Minneapolis OBS p. m.
Leave St. Paul us p. m
Arrive Montreal 9:O5 a. m.
Arrive Boston 8:57 p. m.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-12-25
PACIFIC COAST

PAOlFlN OOAOl
DAILY
Leave St. Paul 100 a. m.
Leave Minneapolis las a. m.
Arrive Calgary 4:5O a. m.
Arrive Vancouver 1000 a. m.
Arrive Victoria 3OOp. m.
Arrive Seattle 2:15 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
GROOMS TiGHTWAOS,
BISHOP DECLARES

New York, Jan. 21.- Bridegrooms
are holding tighter to the purse strings
these days than they did at the time
the mothers and fathers of the present
generation entered into wedlock
Giving s., and usually so, was the
custom Of grooms years ago" said
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan when talk
ing to his congregation at the high
mass In St. Gregory's Catholic Church,
now we priests are lucky if we get
81 for a wedding ceremony"
The bishop made this observation
in the course of talk on church f.,
nances for the last year He pointed
out that all Catholic pastors are allow
ed $1,000 year as salary and. the as
sistant pastors 5000. and that this
barely keeps them in. food and cloth.
ing Contributions made by members
of the church at baptlsms, weddings
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
D E(tSS MISSIONS
AT FIRST SESSION
DR.. e. n. RAWLINGS ADDRESSES
BOARD OF MISSISSIPPI
CONFERENCE.

Our debt to our brothers. at home
and abroad" was the subject of the
address made last night at the open
ing meeting of the two-day session OF
the board of missions of the Missis-
sippi Conference. by DR.. e. II. Raw
lings, at the Main Street Methodist
Church.
There was large attendance at the
opening meeting. some of the most
prominent ministers of this confer
ence being present. while a
score of laymen from Hattiesburg and
elsewhere, took part in the discus
sion.
Or. Rawlings, who is educational
secretary of missions, spoke of the
many opportunities for world wide
work. He told of what the Methodist
Church already has done, and what is
needed to be done, both in the homo
and foreign field.
He told the story of one Methodist
layman, having an income of 100000
year. "This man." Dr. Rawlings
said. Invested $4,000 year from this
income for the benefit of mis-
sions. and expended the remaining
800, 900 In maintaining various mis-
sions."
The evangelization of the world,
both here and abroad, is the object OF
the big movement fostered by the
Methodist church, he explained.
DIR. ]. B. Fearn, who has had charge
of the Methodist Medical missionary
work In China for the last twenty
years. will speak at the Main Street
Methodist Church tonight at 1880
o'clock on his experiences in the for
eign field.
DR.. Fearn is nephew of the late
DR.. C. G.. Andrews, who, for many
years. was leading member of the
Mississippi Conference. An invitation
to the entire city. especially to the
members OF the Methodist church, to
be. present at tonights lecture. was
issued today by the Rev. c. w. Girls
Ter, pastor of the Main Street Method
list Church
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21

church. at : O'Clock All members.
elected at the last meeting of the
organized to perfect plans,
have been requested to be in atten-
dance, when the entire situation will
be gone over.
The local council. designated last
Sunday. is as follows:
K. 7. Moore, W. l. Pack, Jas. Metz,
e. C. Hearon. r. c. Hauenstein. An
derson Foote, Prof. +. B. Woodley. Ben
M. Foster. G. H. Armstrong, Z. e. Bur
kett. ]. w. Rogers, Gaines Hightower.
c. A. Parsons. George Komp, w. J.
Haynen, d. E. McInnis. G. T. Singleton.
T. J. Walker, w. H. Wainwright. Phil
lip Toomer. e. A. Kernaghan. w. Fl.
Moore, Herman Katz, H. F. Wheeler,
w. o. Tatum, N. l. Green. " f. Hop
good, A. Polk, v. NJ Seaman. A. j.
Grove. w. c. Strahan.
There are more than 800 boys in
Hattiesburg eligible to membership in
the Boys Scouts organization, 1t is
said. and the men behind the move
ment believe that at least 500 will en-
list Immediately. once the opportunity
is given.
There is a great need in Hatties-
burg for a Boy Scouts organization. y
said B. NJ Foster, one of the prime
movers in the scheme to organize
camps here, and the boys are more
than willing to enlist. Every church
in the city is represented on the coun
Gil elected last Sunday. and it is be-
lieved that every church in Hattiesbure
will work toward the perfecting of the
organization.