davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
RELIEF IN ONE MINUTE.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute, because it kills the
microbe which tickles the mucous
membrane, causing the cough, and at
the same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the Inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Minute
Cough Cure strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia and is harm
less and never failing cure in all cur
able cases of Coughs, Colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take, harmless and good alike for
young and old. Sold BY Eugene a.
Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
A CURE FOR ECZEMA.

My baby had Eczema SO bad that it's
head was solid mass of scabs, and
its hair all came out. I tried many
remedies but none seemed to do any
permanent good until [ used Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salye. The Eczema is
cured, the scabs are gone and the little
ones scalp is perfectly clean and
healthy, and it's hair is growing
beautifully again. [ cannot give too
much praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.-Frank Farmer, Bluff City, KY.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve look out
for counterfeits. DeWitt's is the origin
al and the only one containing pure
Witch Hazel. The name E. c. De-
Witt & Co. is on every box. Sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
Suffering from Blood Poisoning.

DR.. F. W. Fritsche is suffering with
blood poison. Last week while work
ing about the bench in his dental
Office he scratched his right hand on a
rusty nail. The cut was not deep nor
long but blood poison developed and
the condition of his hand is now very
BADLY swollen and gives him intense
main,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
Sue Telephone Company.

Papers were served Saturday in a
suit brought by the Fullerton Lumber
company of Minneapolis, against the
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Telephone
company of South Bend. The plain
tiff seeks to recover the sum of $500,
alleging that this is the value of ma
terial obtained from them and for
which settlement was never made, and
the suit is brought against the presi-
dent and the secretary of the telephone
company, Daniel Williams of South
Bend, and David E. Bowen of Cam
bria. The case will be tried in the dis
trict court of Blue Earth county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
Says Statement is Neat.

One of the neatest and best gotten up
financial statements that has been pub
lished this year is that which appeared
in the The Brown County Journal last
week. Typogr aphically it is gem
and reflects great credit upon those
who had to do with it's making. MAN
kato Free Press. AS the major portion
of the statement was set in the Free
Press office, the Mankato paper should
know whereof it speaks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

It will cost you nothing if it does
you no good. The Frisco Cough Cure
is guaranteed. W. G. Alwin's Drug
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

x We exercise the greatest care in Sc
lecting, curing and smoking our "Veri-
best' Brand of Sugar-cured Hams and
Bacon. One trial will convince you
that they cannot be excelled. Stuebe's
Model Meat NJ arket. 1lS n. MINI. St. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
TO SEE
AMERICAN ART
Exhibition of Water COIOrs
TO Be Made This Winter
in the English Metropolis

LONDON. Nov. 5.-It is probable that
London VIII this winter be treated to
an exhibition Of water colors by Ameri-
can artists. Henry B. Smell, president
Of the New York Water Color Club.
under whose auspices it is proposed
that the exhibition shall be held, is now
here making arrangements for the leas-
ing OF a suitable gallery for the pur-
pose. Smell has popularized in America
q method Of water color painting which
IS almost unknown here. Its chief dis
tnctive feature consists in the employ
ment Of stiff bristle brushes in place of
the soft sable kind used by English
water color artists. Specially prepared
paper is used. and the color is laid on
with little moisture. Bold and vigor-
Gus effects are obtained, which are
commonly found only in oil paintings,
and are in striking contrast to the soft,
conventional treatment which charac-
terizes the English school.
IF we hold an exhibition here. and at
present see no obstacle in the way of
satisfactory arrangements being effect
ed" said Smell. Il am certain that Eng
lish critics and artists viii be surprised
al what we have accomplished in add
ing 10 the range Of effects attainable
by a medium whose limitations have
heretofore been regarded as definitely
fixed. We shall show them pictures
that, without much evidence before
them, they would believe il would be
impossible TO paint with water colors
alone.
American art amounts to q deal
more than most Americans themselves
appreciate. One object Of our proposed
exhibition is by eliciting the opinions
OF good judges here to awaken our own
people 10 recognition Of the fact that
We have progressed in some respects
beyond the European schools and have
struck out for ourselves on distinctive
~ American and original lines.'
Smell and his wife. who is also a tal-
ented artist, have been spending the
summer in Cornwall. and when they
, return to New York viii take with
them many studies of the picturesque
scenery Of that region. One of Smells
companions during his sojourn was Toll
man, head Of the Providence Art
School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
DENIES TRUTH
OF THE CHARGES
Consul McWade Back From
China to Answer AccuSa-
tiOns Made Against Him

TACOMA, Nov. 6.-Robert McWade,
United States Consul General at Can
ton. China. was among the passengers
arriving this afternoon on the steam
ship fremont from the Orient. He is
on his way to Washington, D. c., to
answer charges of malfeasance in Of
fee.
Seen on the steamer before he came
ashore, McWade said there was alb
solutely no truth in the charges. He
was reluctant to discuss the matter be-
fore reporting to Washington, but he
said the charges were trumped up BY
certain persons whom he had occasion
TO have before him. They went over
to the British possessions and for
warded the charges from there. On
learning of it the American colony and
missionaries sent reports to Washing
ton approving the course of Consul
General McWade. McWade has been
in China for five years and was pro-
NOTED for merit. He is very bitter
against the people who made the
charges against him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

a fortunate circumstance for the pro-
ponents, as it fortif1es that document
immeasurably.
The brothers had also witnessed the
first will. Mrs. Watson was the favor
lite of Miss Dolbeer among her kim and
the greatest surprise was manifested
on every hand except by Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson themselves when the opening
of the testament revealed that she had
been completely overlooked. There had
been some small family differences be-
tween Miss Dolber and her kinfolk, but
the strongest relations of friendship
existed with her favorite cousin. And
in the test of that bond of friendship
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson graciously joined
with Miss Dolbeer in her purpose to be-
stow her all, virtually, on Miss War
rem, who had been a steadfast COM
panion through years of grief and ILL
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
MACHINE SUIT !
KNOCKED OUT
Action to Stop Payment for
Mechanical Voting Device
Not Sustained by Court

The use of forty Standard voting
machines at next Tuesdays election
will not be interfered with by the suit
brought by f. T. Harvey in the inter
est of a rival device, to prevent the
Board of Election Commissioners and
other CITY authorities from accepting
and paying for the machines under
the contract. Judge Sloss yesterday
sustained the demurrer of the defend
ants to the complaint, giving the
plaintiff ten days in which to amend.
The order to show cause why an in
junction should not issue was dis
charged In the brief of Reed & Nus
banner for the plaintiff the question
of accepting the machines was not
mentioned and it was presumed that
that part of the action was aban-
doned.
According to the brief of John S.
Partridge for the defense the action
remaining was one by which a tax
payer sought to enjoin the Supervisors
from passing a demand under a con-
tract 1Or payment lOT BOOuS III du-
vance of their acceptance and before
any demand had ever been presented.
1t had been demonstrated, said the
brief, that such writ would not lie.
The Supervisors had undoubted pow
er to order payment for voting ma
chimes. Having this power, 1t was
for them to determine whether the
machines were UP to the specifications
and comply with the requirements Of
the statute. Certainly, said Partridge,
the court will not presume in advance
that the Supervisors are going to vio-
late their oath of office and accept
machines not up to the contract. If
the plaintiffs rule were adopted every
disappointed bidder would seek to en-
join the board from paying for sup
plies and compel the court to take
testimony as to the character of those
supplies.
The plaintiffs attorneys argued that
the law was violated in that the ma
chimes did not perform certain acts
required by the law and that as the
question went directly to the consti-
tutionality of the law the court alone
had jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Notwithstanding determined effort to
maintain secrecy, it transpires that Ber-
tina NJ. Dolbeer's will now being con-
tested in Judge Coffey's court was the
second testament she had executed. In
her first will it was her purpose to be-
queath almost half million dollars to
her cousin, Mrs. Douglas Sloane Wat
son. But she changed her mind, de-
stroyed this will and made Eta NJ
Warren, her lifelong companion and
most intimate friend, the chief bene-
ficiary of the estate, worth more than
100000
1t has always been suspected that
Miss Dolbeer had made another will,
in which there had been a different dis
position of her wealth than that set
forth in the instrument she executed in
April last, four months before her fatal
fall from a seventh-floor window of the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York But the
persons who were aware Of the fact
sealed their lips and the existence of
another viii was never definitely
known.
While the news of a prior will is
startling, it can have no effect disad-
vantageous to the will it is now sought
to probate. Douglas Sloane Watson
husband Of the relative who was de-
prived of approximately $500, 900, wit
messed the execution of the last testa-
ment, wherein Miss Dolbeer ignored his
wife and transferred the bulk of her
estate to Miss Warren.
The Watsons have ample means, are
high-minded people and the action Of
Douglas Sloane Watson in acting the
part of witness to the instrument in
which Miss Dolbeer displayed a radical
change of purpose indicates that he ac-
quiesced in the new disposition of the
estate. His brother, Arthur B. Watson,
was the other witness. They could
have entertained no such question of
Miss Dolbeers mental condition at the
time as is raised by Adolph Schander,
the uncle whose contest of the will is
now on trial.
The Watson family had no complaint
to make against the large bequest to
Miss Warren. though the most of it
was taken from what had originally
been intended as Mrs. Watson's share.
They deemed il right that Miss Dol
beer should distribute her wealth as
she saw fit. That the Watson brothers
attested to the genuineness of the sig
nature of Miss Dolbeer's second will is
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

rem and forbidding He had heard
that there were stretches of green be-
yond the hills that lined the coast and
that gold existed far in the interior.
But he did not believe the tale and,
unfurling his sails. turned the prows
of his ships homeward.
About a year and a half ago an
other man was here. He, too, made a
report upon what he saw. He said he
had found two million people living in
a higher plane of prosperity than any
other similar number on the face of
the globe. He said he had found a
new empire, a land that faced the
Western sea, and that was destined to
dominate the commerce of the globe.
This man, my friends, was Theodore
Roosevelt. Stand by this man that
knows you and knows your needs. 1t
is your duty to yourselves and to the
great State we are all so proud of"
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.
Mr. Redding next paid a splendid
tribute to President Roosevelt. whom
he has known since childhood, and
told of how he boxed with Roosevelt
once and how Roosevelt hit him
'wallop that made him see more stars
in a second than he could see at the
Orpheum in week" AS to imperial
ism, he said he was damned if he
knew what it meant unless it meant
the acquisition of territory. which
policy the Democrats first inaugurated
by the Luisiana purchase during the
administration of Jefferson. In con-
clusion, Mr.. Redding said:
The character of Mr.. Roosevelt
may be best determined by the opin-
ion of foreign diplomats and rulers
whose duty it is to study the leaders
are words spoken of Roosevelt except
in commentator of his character and
genius. And a man may also be
judged by the character of the COM
pany he keeps. Look at the men
that surround President Roosevelt.
No man in the worlds history has so
adroitly made himself the master of
the diplomats of the powers as has
Mr.. Hay. And in Elihu Root we have
another of the great men the Presi-
dent has surrounded himself with I
will say that. in my opinion, the next
fifty years will see no such timber as
that from which Mr.. Roosevelt has
drawn to make uD his Cabinet. His
Judgment of great men determines his
own greatness
JUDGE MELVIN SPEAKS.
Judge Henry s. Melvin of Oakland
was next introduced by Chairman
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Montana to Elect a senator.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 6.-With the
close of the Presidential campaign in
Montana the various parties in the
field are devoting their energies to
Silver Bow County, the stronghold Of
the Democracy. The coming Legisla-
ture will name a United States SEN
ator to succeed Paris Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
LITTLE GIRL DROWNS
IN RED ROCK RESERVOIR
Lille Bridgman, While at a Picnic,
Slips and Falls Into Deep
Water

OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-While out on
a picnic with her Sunday school class
Lille Bridgman, IL years of age,
slipped into the reservoir at Red Rock
quarry, near Blairs Park this after
noon and was drowned before help
could be summoned. Her little sister
was with her when the fatal accident
occurred. The unfortunate child was
the daughter of Edward c. Bridgman
of the firm of McCully & Bridgman,
mill men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Joseph d. Redding, lawyer and club
man, delivered a speech on behalf of
the Republican party and it's candi-
dates at the Alhambra Theater last
night that was out of the rut. Emerg
ing as it did from the maze of tariff
and financial theories that have been
hurled right and left for the last few
weeks it was refreshing. And the audi
ence-a large one-demonstrated its ap-
probation by frequent cheers and out
bursts of applause.
julius Kahn, Republican candidate
for Congress in the Fourth District,
was chairman of the evening. He was
introduced by General George Stone,
chairman of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. Prior to introducing
Mr.. Kahn, General Stone made an in
teresting prediction. Il predict" he
said, that California will send solid
Congressional delegation to Washing
ton, that we will have an almost unan-
imous Legislature and that we will
carry California for Roosevelt by a
plurality of 60,0o0." The prediction
reused great enthusiasm.
Il am here tonight TO introduce to
you a man that has Travelled 5000 miles
to get home to vote" said julius Kahn
in introducing Mr.. Redding to the audi
ence. s'That is a pretty good kind of
a Republican and a pretty good kind
of Californian. I'm sorry he does
not live in my district, because 1 know
that If he did he would vote for me
with the rest of the ticket, but l have
the satisfaction of knowing that as
resident of the Fifth District he will
help swell the majority that will place
my colleague on the ticket. z. A.
Hayes, in Office
MAKES A PREDICTION.
Mr.. Redding was cordially received.
In part he said:
Ladies and gentlemen, fellow parti
sans and, / trust, a few Democrats
L call now for the Democrats, because
1 know that after Tuesday the Demo-
Gratis will be scarcer than Japanese
torpedo-boa in the English Channel.
After that eventful day l look to find
a stuffed figure in the park museum
labeled 'Democratus simplex And L
want you to help me establish the cor
rectness of my prediction.
That we should help to scatter our
Democratic friends is duty. Three
hundred and twenty-five years ago a
ship dropped anchor in a harbor of
California, a nameless land then, and
later the admiral of the fleet, who was
Drake himself, filed a report with his
Government, that of England, that he
had hastened away from this land that
as far as the eye could reach was bar
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
RepubIicans Hold Rally at Tiburon.

TIBURON, Nov. 5sEThe Repub-
licans of Tiburon closed their cam
paign tonight with a large and en-
thu Elastic meeting. \NSpeeches were
delivered by Senator Belshaw, S. H.
Olmsted, E. B. Martinelli and L. c.
Pistolesi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
OBI EMI1 Qk field 5d1n 0heater 2here I'll Q[DlQ| ANG
1PltWl] A Orators qaa>css Cheering f III lDLUA0
Stone EXPECTS
REPUBLICANS TO
SWEEP STATE

%HE State will give Roose-
Welt from $4,000 to 55,-
4 900.
The Republicans will
elect all their candidates for
Congress.
They will elect all candidates
for Senator with the possible
exception of two.
They will elect Assemblymen
i'm the following districts:
First. Elfty-th1rd.
Second. Fifty-fourth.
Third. Eifty-fifth.
Fourth. Eifty-S1Xth.
Fifth. Eifty-seyenth.
Sixth. E1fty-e1Shth.
Seventh. Sixty-third.
Ninth. SlXty-1ourth.
Tenth. SlXty-il1th.
Eleventh.. All in Los Ange-
Twelfth. les County.
Thirteenth. Seventy-sixth.
Fourteenth. Seventy-seventh.
Fifteenth. SeVenty-e1ghth.
Seyenteeth. Seventy-ninth.
Eighteenth. E1ghtieth.
Nineteenth. Eleven In san
Twentieth. Francisco.
Twenty first. E1fty-nlnth.
Twenty-secOnd. Sixtieth.
TWenty-third. Sixty-firSt.
Twenty-fOurth. Sixty-second.
All In Alameda.
GEORGE STONE.
Chairman Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
OF the hoId-Oyer State SEN
ators the Democrats have only
five, and General Stone figures
that only two Democratic cam
didates for the upper house will
be elected. The election of six
ty-seven Republican Assembly
men is predicted. According to
this calculation the next Legis-
lature will stand:
SENATE, ASSEMBLY.
Republicans. .33 Republicans. 81
Democrats. -. Democrats. lib
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

ance Commissioner z. Myron Wolf.
who was suffering from a severe cold.
. In introducing Judge Melvin, Chair
man Kahn said:
"The next speaker, ladies and gentle
men. comes from a county that can al
ways be relied on to give the nation a
good Republican vote. He is conver-
SAINT with the conditions over there.
and I take pleasure In introducing
Judge Henry S. Melvin Of Oakland
Judge Melvin first spoke of his re-
semblance to E. Myron Wolf. and re-
GREETED that the Commissioner was un-
able to speak
He said he regretted that Judge Par
ker lost his head in the last few days
of the campaign and descended from
the highly personal esteem Republicans
formerly felt for him. He referred to
the Presidents letter and said that it
gave the nation an excellent idea of the
man. The speaker next attacked the
policies and promises Of the Democrats
and the ambiguous statements OF Judge
Parker on so-called militarism and i'm
perialism.
On the question Of protection he
quoted Parker's letter, in which the
Democratic candidate for President
said that he believed the tariff should
be gradually changed. Judge Melvin
showed the inconsistency of the state
ment by asking if the voters would
care to have laws passed for the grad
ual suppression of crime and the occa-
sional punishment Of criminals.
TRADE CONDITIONS.
The speaker then compared the trade
conditions and the workingman's well
fare during the Democratic and Repub-
licap administrations. He quoted sta
tistics showing the increase in savings
bank deposits during the Republican
regime. He deprecated the Democratic
attempts to stir up sectional animosity
for political purposes and urged Re-
publicans to vote soIidly to keep the
Democratic leader on the farm at ESQ
pus-
He ended with a glorious tribute to
the Republican candidates, California
and the nation.
Judge Melvin was heartily applauded
at the conclusion of his speech. After
three rOusing cheers for the Republican
leaders the meeting broke up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
JUDGE MELVIN SPEAKS.

Judge Henry S. Melvin of Oakland
was next introduced by Chairman
Kahn. He spoke in place of Insur-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
SUFFERING IN SIBERIA.
ara phic Story Of Tribulations of Wor,-
en- and Children Fleeing from
the War Zone.

st. Petersburg. March 16.-A Russian
correspondent proceeding to the front
writes to a st. Petersburg telegraph
bureau from Irkutsk, Siberia, as fol-
lows:
Our express train travels slower
than the slowest train in European
Russia. The seat of war is still re-
mote. but it's presence is felt.
Long rows of cars filled with SOL
diers, caravans and primitive sleighs
drawn by shaggy horses, which we
pass along the way at the crowded
stations, break the monotony OF the
s~now-bound and endless forests. Gen.
Rennenkampf, who is to lead the Co.'S
sack division, Is travelling IN the same
train. He tells me all these reservists
will become splendid, hardened soldiers
a fortnight after reaching the front.
AT Irkutsk we met the first victims
of the war, women and children, trying
to get back to European Russia. On
our entrance into the semi-darkness
OF the station we We're greeted by wall
ing children issuing from the dirt
heaps and baggage encumbering the
floor. Their waXen faces and blood
shot, sleepless eyes would melt a heart
of stone. The wild, panic stricken
flight of their mothers from Manchuria
after the startling outbreak of the war
led to great sufferings. They reached
this place after untold hardships, only
to find they will have to wait for weeks
more till there is sufficient train ac-
c~ommodation to enable them to pro-
coed further. So the children have
been pining, sleepless and motionless,
in this fetid atmosphere, because OUT
reigns the deathly frost"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-03-18
SOLDIERS TURBULENT.
English and French Garrisons in Shan
Hal kwan on the Verge Of Hos
tilities Constantly.

Tien Tsin, March 16.-There is a new
menace In tt.e situation in China. The
French and English garrisons at Shan
Ha. Kwan are snarling at each other
menacingly and threaten to embroil
the two great nations. The soldiers Of
the two nations stationed in that forth
fed city are constantly on the verge eof
serious conflicts. Insults are continu-
ally banded between the men and per-
sonale assaults are frequent.
The Sikhs, who constitute the greater
part Of. the British force, are drilled
five hours every day, and Shan Hal
Kwan will be the British base Of oper-
atoms in China. All British troops in
north China are under marching or
ders.
New Chwang has become the point
toward which the chief interest in the
between the Russians and Jap
anese now tends. The Japanese are
about to strike there. They already
have landed and are III force at Feng
Huan. twenty miles southwest Of New
Chwang.
It is expected n portion of the Jap
anese fleet will appear before New
Chwang within twenty-four hours.
= =Hb#E % 10 rh.s4AE s