davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
A Cigar That Saved Il Life.

M. Guizot. the great French histo-
rian, once owed his life to his cigar.
Walking in one of the Paris gardens,
he noticed that he was being followed
by shabbily dressed man. NJ Guizot
calmly sat down on a bench, upon
which his unwelcome follower also
seated himself. watching him all the
time with an uncomfortably threaten
ing air. The historian. however, was
not troubled, but took a cigar from his
pocket and quietly lighted it. AS he
did this the stranger rose and, mutter-
ing that he had been mistaken, added
.'That scoundrel | seek does not
smoke" Some days later the man was
arrested for a murderous assault upon
a public official against whom he had
a grudge and for whom he had mis-
taken NJ. Guizot, whose cigar was thus
a veritable life preserver.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
OUR GUARANTEE.

We guarantee first, that GUIANA
will cure all the diseases as described in
the above list. We next state to you
that If you find that, after taking the
first large bottle of Guiana, you do not
see any improvement in your case, come
back to US with the empty bottle and
get your money back. We will forfeit
500 for any case of catarrh that we
cannot cure if our medicine is taken as
directed.
Our mission is to cure diseases, and
we realize that people are tired of being
humbugged into buying worthless stuff
sold under guarantee to cure, and finally
being swindled out Of their money. We
don't want your money unless we can
! help you. We have medicine, not an
alcoholic beverage which aggravates
your disease when the effects of the in
toxicant IS gone, and leaves you worse
off than before, with the added curse of
the whisky or drug habit fastened upon
you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
SHOWED A BUSINESS INSTINCT.
Woman Quick to Seize Opportunity
TO Collect Debt.

Woman Quick to Seize Opportunity
to Collect Debt.
Cynics who assert that women are
devoid of business instinct would
have changed their minds if they
could have witnessed an incident that
took place on a Columbus avenue car
last Monday.
A woman paid her fare with a So
bill. The conductor could not make
change.
Just wait minute" he said. "I'll
see if any of the passengers can
change it,
He applied to the man with the
crutch, to the red-headed man and to
the prosperous looking individual in
the new fall hat; nobody's financial
equipment came up to the require
meEts. Presently woman sitting
near the front of the car beckoned to
the conductor.
How big is the bill she asked.
Five dollars he replied.
Does it belong to that woman in
blue?" she went on.
Yes, ma'am,' said the conductor.
Very WELL" said the woman. II
can help you out"
The conductor handed over the five
dollar bill and the woman counted out
$4.95 into one pile and five pennies
into another. She gave him the pen
MES.
Here she said is her fare. I'll
keep the change. She has owed me
SIS for the last two years. l have tried
every way under the sun to get the
money, but she always said that she
had none. Now that have got some
thing from her I am going to hang on
onto it,
The victorious collector looked de-
family at the woman in blue. The
rest of the passengers sat up in ex-
pectation of fight. The woman in
blue blushed deeply, but she meekly
waived her right to the $4.95.
"Please stop the car" was all she
said.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
An Only Daughter
Cured Of Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. H.
James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, be accident
ally made preparation which cured
his only child of consumption. His
shild is now in this country, and en-
joying the best of health. He has
proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this
pecipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night SWeats, Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up fresh cold in
tWenty-four hours. Address GRAD
BOOK & CO., 1892, Race St., Phila-
ds4phia, naming this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

herd was gaining on the leaders. The
forward ranks We're more and more
massed. Worse than the roar and
screech of hundred locomotives was
the din about him. He could see the
break in the level stretch Of prairie
that marked the river banks. Nearer
and nearer it came, and closer about
the quivering broncho pressed the snort
ing cattle Now Bruce could see the
rocks on the opposite bank, now he
caught a glimpse of the brown water,
and then-a sudden stumble, mad
roar, and horse and rider went down
together.
For years and years he seemed to
have been falling. Sometimes he
caught sight of her, and always her lips
moved, but he caught no word or sound
Sometimes he ventured to ask her what
she said, but his questions when they
came were absolutely irrelevant, and
he cursed himself for fool, and grad
ually the search was becoming painful
Strange aches and miseries Sacked his
body. The glimpSes of her face became
1893 anu 100 llStIucil SutlutlIS liz
opened his eyes to rest them The walls
of his little ranch bedroom seemed ia
miliar enough, but what were these
agonies' that wrung and wrenched him
Then memory came All, yes-the
stampede and the fall He closed his
eyes again and feebly pondered over
his rescue. Then soft rustic and a
| little murmur near the foot of the bed
made him open his eyes once more It
was she The red gown. the vivid face
the soft parted hair were all the same
! If this We're delirium, he thought. why
let delirium go on to the end Of the
chapter, and just for luck he would
speak to her once more, just to see if
she would faint away, as usual.
Its nice day, Alice" he remarked
in strangely small voice.
"Oh, Allen, Allen, do you really
know me?" And with rush Of skirts
she was on her knees beside the bed.
Know her! Could he recognize his
own consciousness?
"You were in the buckbOard," be
said.
"How did you know" she asked.
II didn't know. Did the cattle ge
me?"
The girl shuddered and moved closer
"NO: the pony fell close to the river'>
edge, his body shielded yours from tht
herd, and the cattle used him for di
viding point and went up and dow1
the river. They had to shoot the poo
broncho, but we got you into the buck
board and back to the ranch some
how"
| Bruce turned hewildered face to
ward her, and in response the cir
went on:
"Uncle John and l are touring thu
west, and I wanted to say hello tt
you. Cousin Frank told me you were
here. Then came the stampede"
| Her voice trailed into silence. Bruce
put up a feeble hand and pressed he
soft cheek close to his own. This, then
| had been the reason for it all-th
lonely yigils, the long hours, the con
slant desire and the endless misery .
loneliness.
"Alice," he said gently, lis it to b
yes now?"
The girl caught her breath. Her onl
answer was to leave her cheek clos
to his.
And Bruce, nesting closer, closed hi
eyes and fell asleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
HAS YET TO MEET EXCEPTION
Writer Erred in Thinking Stranger
Proud of His Vocation.

have yet to meet the man actively
employed at vocation closely relat-
ing to the sea who has a good word
to say for it. Once. to be sure,
thought l had found him. 1t was on
the Fulton street pier, last year, on
the spot formerly occupied by the
present market He was a small ven
cradle old salt, not without consider.
able dignity in his bearing. He stood
for some time absorbed in my work
before began cautiously: THAT isn't
bad sort of life-eh?"
1t was some time before he an
swered me. Then he spoke enthusiasts
tically of the life, its variety and ex-
citement. There was just a note of
regret in his remarks, but in spite Of
my efforts to draw him out, he was
always impersonal.
When I outlined our conversation to
Tom Bird, pessimist and involuntary
seaman of the bark Nancy, he squint-
ed hard at me, then spat upon the
ground, and then Tom Birds great
frame shook from head to foot with
uncomfortable merriment.
"Say, Jack" he continued, dryly,
gradually regaining his composure,
its a shame to take an ammytoor
like you and fill him full o. hot air. II
amt right nor it faint kind. That's
old Blinkey Doyle yous been talkin
to-and it's hot seaman he'd made!
Years ago, before he went nutty, he
- to run a canalboat on the Erie
Canal! H. White, in Har
per's .--.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
MUCH NEED FOR cAREFULNEss
seekeepers and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.


Common Ground.
At recent convention of beekeep
ers in Jenkintown, Pa, Archibald II.
Mayhem of Sunbury held hundreds Of
bees in his hancs and permitted the
little insects to wander at will through
his hair and beard. Some even got
up his sleeves and down his shirt
without causing him any inconve-
nience.
But" said Mr.. Mayhem, bee-covered
and smiling, Il could not conduct this
startling exhibition with any but eau
casian bees. A novice at Bookkeeping
if he should attempt to initiate me
with an ordinary species would take
his life in his hands. Bookkeeping, as
a matter of fact, is pretty dangerous
matter for uniformed persons to take
up. An ignorant, reckless beekeeper
at large among a lot of valuable hives
is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as an ignorant. reckless answers
to correspondents man will do to his
newspaper and its subscribers"
Mr. Mayhem paused, brushed half
dozen bees from his mustache and
resumed:
perhaps you have never considered
how important a post the answers to
correspondents man holds on a news
paper. To such a man the people
come with all their tTOubles-lawsuits
illnesses, worries, fears, wrongs, every
thing.
And unless the answerer is wise
and careful some such paragraph as
this is apt to creep into his column
every now and then:
"'Mrs. T. Willie Pitcoe-The reply
given you last Thursday was a mis-
take. We should have said a quarter
of a grain of strychnine, not quarter
of pound. 1t is impossible in this
| column for us to recommend under
! takers"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Business in the Patent Office.

American inventiveness shows no
decline, according to the report of the
United States patent commissioner.
who announces that the past fiscal
year was the busiest one ever known
in his Office. The patent Office is more
than self-supporting, the fees on pat
ents enabling it to turn back money
into the treasury.-Springfeld, Mass,
Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
A Chicago Den.

Dearborn-EVer been in Wabash's
den?
La Salle-No; what's the popularity
of it?
Dearborn-Why, he's got it papered
with his marriage licenses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
.ORIGINA AL
ALBRIGHT
Fur Quality

Means the finest furs that
money can buy. Made only
by E. Albrecht & Son, St.
Paul, who have set the
standard of fur quality for
half a century. The most
beautiful furs made in every correc,
and wearable style. Novelties in
Ncckwear-Exclusive Specialties in
Fur Wear. Prices lower, quality con-
sidered, than factory made trash.
o See the International Fur Authority At
our store for Correct Fur Styles.
For %Ae by Ochs Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

A combination of Roots, Herbs, Banks
Gums and Balsams of the island Of Cuba
scientifically prepared and blended for
the prevention and cure of disease.
THIS medicine has been used in various
forms 10y the Cubans for hundreds of
years. The native shrubs and vegeta-
BILE life OF this tropical island are high
" medicinal, nurtured and warmed by
tropical sun and rlpened by soft sea
bree1es. They bring the health and in
7igo1ating properties of the ocean to
your very doors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
CUBANAiCURES

Hidney Complaint, Diabetis,,
Liver Disease, PICK Headacne'
Bladder Troubles Malaria,
rheumatism, Consumptioh'
Dyspepsia, Caearrn'
Diarrhoea, coughs,
CostJveness Eczema,
Scrofula, Boils; o,,
6TnoS Humnrs. FREQUENT Urination,
Rronsv, AHUrinary Disorders
Eeu,aie Weakness Erysipefas,
i~notencv. All Private Diseases
pnihnf,,I and JrreouIar MenstratiOn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Western agency.
Cuban Chemical co.
524 Boston Blk. MINNEAPOLIS.

If GUIANA is not kept in stock by your re-
tail or wholesale druggist, call or address the
above number, and your order will be
promptly filled.
We prepay freight on all orders of one doz-
en- or more dollar bottles to any part of the
United States.
Put up in two sizes, at so cents and $1.OO per
bottle, Or six large bottles for S..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Cured of Running Sores.

MFR. Julius Rees of Minneapolis says:
''For years suffered from running sores III
I've Years Old paid out hundreds of dollars
to doctors and specialists in this and the ola
country. Found no relief until uSed DOT
TDhere has been no recurrence of the disease
~ 20 % DraSpnt time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15

The CubanCh
and aud healthy without ache and
which finally threw into incpn affect
we'll
$4,000 bottle
medicine taken occasionally by
subject will
cheerfully who writes about
remedy Guiana
Yves La
in
advertising sending dollar for bottle of Guiana
dollar bottle free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
"OLD MR.. FRANKLIN" DIES.
Mystery In Life of Wise but Lonely
NescsdeaIer Unexplained.

"Oid Mr. Franhlin'-for not even his ianolaoy
OF many decades could more than guess at the
ssred newsdeaIers identity-was found oean IRON
gas asphyxiation in his little han room at N"
224S 2d-ave yesterday morning. 1t Is peheVeo Vi's'
his death was accidental His life secret dled Win
him. 'tOld Mr. Franklin he was to MIS-. Fltz-
patrick with whom he lodged. "Old Mr.. fra1lh-
lin" is the legend sprawled across the blotter oy
the desk sergeant at the police station ana as
'tOld Mr. Franklin" he will go to an unmarked
grave unless his family, vaguely supposed TO I'VE
somewhere in The Bronx should claim his body.
For more than a quarter of century the old
man had vended newspapers and acted as a human
encyclopedia in little shop stand in 2d-ave. south
of 1l5th-st 1.-THE old must be ailing; he never
was so late" said his early patrons when, at
a. m they found the shutter still up. But the old
man was dead and every in the neighborhood,
from the prosperous German drygoods merchant
around the corner to the 'newsieS around the
curb is mourning his loss to-day. To him little
school children pencil in mouth. brought their
knotty problems for solution. and on almost any
subject he was the oracle Of the grown-ups for
blocks around
"Sure, I never knew his first name' sobbed Mrs.
Fitzpatrick; but heerd he had family some
where beyond, The Bronx-hke Arrah! They
never came to him, though, and he never
ephoke of thin They didn't get together, or
somethin'. He knew everythin', and why shouldn't
he? Faith, hadn't he rid ivry book that was liver
printed, rest his sowl?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NEW STRIFE OVER BANKING NAME.
Former Partners In Vermilye g Co. Issue
Circulars Begging for Customers.

( a new phase Of the contest among the partners
IN the banking firm Of Vermilye & Co. for the
right to use the firm after the expiration by
limitation March 81 Of the present partnership
developed yesterday, when circulars issued to the
FIRMS customers by the rival parties were published
1t had been agreed TO send out under date OF
March 10 a circular signed by ''Vermilye & Co."
saying that two new firms would be formed one
by William A Read and the other by all of the
remaining partners except A. S. FaIrchild who is
about 70 retire from active business. and requesting
the transfer to other OF the two firms of
the account Of the customer receiving the circular
On March 9. however. it Is said. the partners who
TO constitute the new house which will be the
Rival Of Mr. Reads firm sent to all the customers
circular containing copy OF the March 10 Joint
circular. and also long statement presenting their
aide OF the controversy. setting forth the reasons
why. IN their opinion. Mr.. Read is not entitled to
any interest in the firm name of vernflye &. Co
and asking that the accounts Of customers be trans
ferreo TO them Mr. Read learning of this paper,
prom pity issued circular to the customers Of the
house "a which he crticises his partners for hav-
ing sent out their March Q circular many of the
statements IN which, he says. ARE untrue and
Others djsingenuous," and adding: They are
sn part repetitons Of tbs contents OF afdaVts pre-
eented by them 70 the court IN the pending litiga-
zion, and they ccntroverted by my own am
dayits."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
BRYAN CONFIDENT.
Party Aready Reorgar'iaed, He Says
-WouId Jail Trust Leaders.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rn1BuxE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Minneapolis, March 11-E William ]. Bryan
at the head Of the government some Of the
leaders in trust circles would be wearing stripes.
So he said to-day in a little different language.
president Roosevelt is doing very well, as
far as he goes,' said the Democratic leader, "but
he is hardly going far enough at least he has
not yet. The great thing, most important thing,
to do, 1t seems to me. in fighting trusts is to
enforce criminal laws which men who run large
corporations are constantly breaking, and with
no more concern than If they were not on
statute books. A few big in the peniten-
tary would make the rest obedient to law
''Is the Democratic party going to get together
in 190S?"
ut has already got together What is known
as the radical wing of the party is, of course, in
control now, and it is gaining strength every
day. that when the next election comes
around it ought to sweep the country
And with reorganized Democracy controlled
by the radical wing, will you be a candidate for
nomination."
Its really too early for that" he said.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
C. A. wiNoATE.

Winchester. Mass, March u.-Joseph c. A Win
gate. for nearly twenty-five years United States
Consul in China, died from pneumonia at the home
Of his nephew here to-day. He was seventy-four
years old.
Mr.. Wiugase was grandson Of Paine Wingate.
who was the Representative from New-Hampshire
in the 1st Congress under the Confederation, and
United States Senator IN the LIST Congress under
the federal government. He was born in Stratham,
and graduated from Bowdoin College in 1851.
IN 1868 he was appointed United States Consul to
Swatow. China, which office he held until 1876. In
1880 he appointed Consul at Foo-Chow, and
that Office he held until 1889 resgning then because
Of i'll health. His wife died some years ago. Mr..
Wingate was the uncle of James D. P. Wingate
publisher Of The New-England Magazine; Of
Charles e. L. Wingate, business manager for 1.-THE
Boston Journal and of Dana w. Baker, OF the
Connecticut State Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
ALL SHOOT FOR CHICKEN THIEVES.
Alarming Noise Was Only Art Lover Hang
ing Picture, However.

Patchogue, Long Island, March II CSpeciaD.-The
artistic tastes OF Lemuel B. Green Editor Of THE
Argus" the local paper, reused the greater part
of the village early this morning. Mr.. Green ac-
quired a water color OF a moonlight scene last
night, and was anxious to hang It that when he
reached home, about o'clock, after writing a vivid
description Of Cap'n Smiths new barn. he started
work at once
Chicken thieves have been numerous OF late and
the blows OF the art loving editors hammer were
taken by The neghbors to be the efforts of chicken
thieves trying to break into the coops James
Pape, Green's nearest neighbor, emptied his six
shooter in the direction OF his chicken coop. So did
nearly half . dozen others. Then they loaded I'D
again and did 1t all over. One young woman who
out late that regular voley of bullets
Uhistled by her She home fast as she
could and had to stay on the porch frightened
and shiveT1ng. until the second fusillade woke her
husband, who is deaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
DYING At RECTOR,S DOoP
Despondent Teacher Takes Po;sor
When Friend Does Not Come

Miss Paula John: Of No ss4 St. NichOlas-avs.. va.
with having tried to kill herself by tans, $50 %
form She was held in 500 bail for earninatso- :.
morrow 70
She was found at midnight Friday on tina s,.,.
the home OF the Rev. DR.. William Cleveland -
OF 81 Asness chapel. at No q West sSd-st 1T..
John came here from Germany six years as, IS -
her mother died She had 81 000 but spent h =, -'e
ing medical fees For time she was a teacb.- =.
German and French. but because Of a de-, - ~
speech failed 20 hold the position DR.. 9I,t. Has
her several positions which she lost thro.z, 80 -
nealtn- she called Friday at DR.. Hicks's stud, -
see him. and waited FOR three hours TO- 10y %
man 70 return Then she LETT the house vSisss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NEW TRIAL OYER STUDS.
Lost From Shirt ON Stean,er-Com-
par,y Insurer, Says Court.

Justices Scott. Giegerich and Mccall have Just
handed down a decision IN which they reverse a
judgment OF the Municipal Court. In the suit OF
Louis G. Hart against the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. for the loss OF studs. In a
shirt that the plaintiff left hanging in his state
room on the company's ship at Naples Justices
Scott and Giegerich for reversal while Justice
Mccall dissents. trial is granted.
1t appears that Mr. Harrison lost the studs. and
assigned the claim TO Hart There is nothing to tell
who the Mr. Harrison is or to give the value Of
the studs. Justice Scott says the defendants re-
sponsibilty to plaintiffs assignor was similar to
that OF innkeeper. and consequently that he Is
responsible for the loss insurer. unless plain
tifrs assignor himself guilty of negligence.
Justice Mccall says that while he does not believe
that a passenger at all times should keep his
stateroom locked and bolted. he does insist that
Mr.. Hart was negligent in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
DETECTIVE FINDS STOLEN JEWELS.
Mere Plumber Than Expected Revealed
Alleged Thief Planned to Flee.

When Detective Kelly, OF the Brooklyn bureau,
found the room Of Sackes Bedrossian Peterson. at
DO. 24 F1rst-st. that borough. yesterday after
moon. he discovered dazzling collection OF jew
slry-enough TO start small store Peterson, as
me calls himself, Bedrossan, which is believed to
be his right name. arrested several days ago
on suspicion that he had stolen diamond earrings
from the jewelry store OF L M Picard, at No. 705
E1lton-st- Other 1ewelry from Mr.. Piccards store
was included IN that found.
It was evident that Bedrossian was preparing to
leave the country. In grip in his room was found
q passage ticket to Alexandria, Egypt. and there
We're several unused envelopes addressed to him at
Cairo, Egypt In addition to the 1ewelry was a
large number of things supposed to have been
stolen from a Brooklyn department store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
NO LEGISLATIVE PHONE PROBING.
Merchants Association Thinks It Would
Retard Negotiations Now Going On.

AS previously rumored and printed in The Tribune
yesterday the proposed legislative investigation of
the New-York Telephone Company's charges in this
has been dropped.
In letter to the Senate Finance Committee and
the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. the
Merchants Association announces that its COM
mittee at early stage OF its negotiations reached
agreement with the telephone company as to
the percentage Of profit which would be considered
fair. The association is finding out what the
actual profits OF the telephone company are, with
legislative investigation. the association thinks
already done.