davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
If Too SALTY.

II soup has been made too salty put
in a very little sugar to counteract the
effect of the salt. If brown sauces
or soups are too light in color. add
a little Kitchen bouquet to darken
them. Sauces should always be sent
to table as hot as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on both kidneys and liver. I'D as
a result afford the nuickest relief
from excess of uric acid. Sold by G. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Cascasweet is a harmless compound
OF vegetable extracts that is wonder
u IN its beneficial effects on the
stomachls of babies and children. Rec
commended and sold BY G. Al. Sextonl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

who infame it for their own benefit and their per-
sonal advancement. Not as a matter of theory, but
as a matter of COMMON SENSE, conservative
people must use every means possible to allay this
feeling. One of the agencies which it is their duty
to employ is the church. +.
There is no question but that church attendance
has fallen off. The attractions Of the church are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Kennedy's Laxative, (containing)
Honey and Tar moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
10. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on the market.
Sold by c.. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
The Morals of Today
And Those of Years Ago
By JOHN D. LONG. Ex-secretary of the Navy

e HE true union of the church and the state was that in the
pilgrim band at Plymouth. They were our earliest church
men and statesmen and GAVE FOUNDATION TO OUR
REPUBLIC The pilgrims had to contend with many of
the evils with which we have to contend, yet, while l am an optimSt,
T. recognize the SPIRIT OF Discomfort which is in the air and
which has arrayed men into classes and one class against another.
This is not because men are not SO we'll off as formerly, but because
one man is BETTER OFF than another. This spirit is used by men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Good for everything 4 salve is used
for. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Get DeWitt's. Sold BY g. A. Sexton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
news or minnesota,
Road Building.

Mankato. Railroad grading work IN
this section was resumed today. Con-
tractor Thomas Brogan put SO men
and teams at work on the cut beyond
Mlnneopa, for the new line of the
Omaha road, and so men arrived last
night to resume work on the big fill
across slough between ottawa and
st. Peter. The. work of blasting
through the rock at South Bend has
continued uninterruptedly throughout
the winter.
Balch & CO., of Minneapolis, are
about to resume work on the Duluth,
st. Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato road be-
tween Albert Lea and this city The
line will be built into Albert Lea, and
1T is expected that arrangements will
be made for a joint use of the depot.
The road is to be completed to Man
kato this season, and perhaps beyond,
If suitable traffic arrangements can
be made for getting through the city.
The right of way has been purchased
and paid for as far as Cream, in this
county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
At Fair Grounds.


Hamline. - The genuine spring
weather has stimulated both horses
and horsemen to such an extent that
they have made regular descent upon
the state fair grounds and a very few
days will see a goodly number of horses
in training at the grounds.
Secretary p. w. Randall has been be-
sieged with applications for quarters
in the speed barns and has already as
signed a good many stalls. Those who
have made arrangements are George
r. Kibbe, II. w. Fagley, NJ. Collins,
John Dowd, M. Blackmar and Frank
Bundy of st. Paul; ]. G. Scott Mike
Cannon, George LOOMS and j. Brun-
dage Of Minneapolis; G.. G. Dinehart
of Slayton and James Carr and j: H.
pepper who make their headquarters
at the fair grounds the year round
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Elevators Burn.

Eden Valley.:-Two grain elevators
were burned to the ground here, caus-
ing loss of about $4,000, covered in
part by insurance. One elevator was
owned by the Atlantic Elevator Com
pany and contained 10000 bushels of
wheat, which was also destroyed The
other structure was the property of
the Osborn-McMillan Company and
was empty.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
A strong wind was blowing from the
south and it required hard work Of the
fire department to prevent the spread
Of the flames to the village.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
BANK SHEETS DIDN'T TALLY
Variations in Accounts Of First Ma
tional Of Milwaukee Were
Closed Over.

+ I + 4 III 7 . i
Milwaukee, April 1.-THE most inn
portant testimony in the Coll case
Wednesday was elected from James C..
Bird, former bookkeeper, who told
of the system in vogue concerning the
handling of reconcilement sheets Of
correspondent banks. Mr.. Bird stated
that when such sheets Of outside banks
did not tally with the records of the
ledger of the Milwaukee bank that he
reported discrepancies to the defend
ant, Henry G. Coll, or in Coils alb
sence to Frank G. BigeloW, the former
president. In either case where diff
ferences occurred either officer when
appealed to would say he knew about
the discrepancy and that it would be
all right.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
SCHOONER LOST IN STORM.
Four Of Crew Perish, Two Survivors
Being Picked Up by Pass
ing Steamer.

Boston, April u. The Bangor
schooner, sallie B., foundered, and four
of her crew persisted off the Maine
coast in Tuesdays storm. News Of
the disaster was brought to this city
by the Eastern Line steamer Bay
State, from Portland, which rescued
the captain of the schooner and one Of
the crew.
The names Of the dead are:
Mate William Camp bell, of Boston.
Cook Arthur L. Gray, of Belfast, Me.
Seaman Joseph Campbell, of Sydney.
c. b. ..s
Seaman John Nattieher. a Norwe-
gIan.
The two survivors, Capt. A. i. Hop
kins, of Brewer, Me-, and John Null
hani, a native of Finland, were picked
up off Cape Porpoise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
News Notes.

ST. Paul.-Lieut. William Peters
neck is dislocated while wrestling at
the armory.
polis.-S State board of health
may be law unto itself in matters af-
fecting public health
Hamline.-Board Of state fair man
ayers decides on Improvements at fair.
grounds.
st. Paul.-Last of the four Simmons
paintings for dome of new capitol has
been shipped
Hamline. improvement of
University avenue has several features
out Of the ordinary.
Little Falls.-One million feet of
lumber escaped through a gap in the
log boom of the Pine Tree Lumber
Company and are now floating down
the Mississippi.
E Rice.T The new steel bridge at this
place was washed away and prac-s
tically destroyed by an ice jam in the
river that piled itself high above the
structure
Prior Lake. The Prior Lake frog
industry will be greater this year than,
ever before, a number of new firms
venturing into the business. 1t is ex-
pected that the shipments Of 1905,
which aggregated some millions Of
pairs Of frog legs. will be surpassed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Death of Hitler Horton.

st. Paul.-Hiler H. Horton, a mem
Der of the state senate and one Of the
best known public men in Minnesota,
died at Nassau, in the Bahama islands,
where he had gone to recover his
health. Death was due to Bright's dis
ease, which had been fastening it's hold
on him for years.
Senator Horton left ST. Paul more
than a month ago and went direct to
Nassau, where he had sister living.
A few days later word was sent back
that his illness had taken a serious
turn, and Mrs. Horton went to join
him. He sank rapidly after her ar
rival
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
WHAT CONGRESS is DOING
OUTLINE OF PRINCIPAL WORK
IN BOTH BRANCHES.
House Conferees Agree on Provisions
for Safeguarding Coal Lands
Belonging to Indians.

Washington, April 1O.-The con-
ferees on the bill providing for the dis
position of affairs of the five civilized
tribes in Indian territory have agreed
upon the report they will make to the
senate and house. The principal diff
ferences between the two bodies re-
late to the restrictions placed on full
blood Indians in the disposition of
their lands and to provisions for the
control Of coal lands. Concerning the
full blood Indians, it is now provided
that they shall not have power to
dispose Of or cucumber any of the,
lands allotted to them for Is years I'M
less this restriction is sooner removed
by act of congress. These Indians,
however, may lease their lands, other
than homesteads, under such rules as
may be prescribed by the secretary of
the interior. The house accepted the
senate amendment in relation to the
coal lands, so that the provision now
reads: THAT all coal and asphalt
lands, whether leased or Unbiased,
shall be reserved from sale under this
act until the existing leases for coal
and asphalt lands shall have expired
or until such time as they may be
otherwise provided for by law"
Washington, April 11.-For seven
hours Tuesday the house had under
consideration the post Office appropria-
ton bill, but in only a few instances
were the provisions considered. Dur
ing the debate on the special appropri-
alton for railway mail pay bitter words
were exchanged between representa-
tives from North Carolina, Arkansas
and Kentucky, but all were within the
rules Of the house. A humorous speech
was made by j. Adam Bede (Minn.),
and Charles A. Towne IN. W spoke in
behalf Of the Jamestown exposition.
Both Mr.. Bede and Mr. Towne repre-
sented the Duluth district in Minnesota
in other congresses. They were warm
ly congratulated on their speeches.
Washington, April 11-Following
the speech of Senator Bailey Tuesday,
in which he advocated his amendment
for the nOnsuspension of orders of the
interstate commerce commission pend
ment of the senate seemed to be that
this proposition would have to be dis
posed of at an early date. It was sug-
gested by Senator Aldrich that vote
! could be had on this Bailey amendment
| without in any manner interfering
with speeches being prepared by var
ious lawyers in the senate
Washington, April 12.-Representa-
/ tive Crumpacker. of Indiana, intro
| duced a bill making the coastwise laws
OF the United States apply to the Phil
! ippines on and after April II, 1909, the
| date of the expiration Of the Spanish
| rights under the Paris treaty. Under
! existing law the coastwise laws will be
extended to the archipelago July J..
| next.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
State Loans.

st. Paul.-Loans from the state
school fund were approved yesterday
by the board of investment, amounting
to 91,500. Several applications for
large loans were turned down for vari-
Gus reasons. The loans granted were
as follows:
District No. 81, Swift, $500; 81, Todd,
$500; 100, Cottonwood, $500; SO, Hous-
ton $500; 1876, Wright, $1,000; Al, Lyon,
$1,000; 20, Faribault, 100000 Al, Kan
diyohi, $4,000; 80, Martin. $1,000; 81,
Wilkin, $4,000; 80, Wilkin, $4,000; %,
st. Louis, $4,000 (for new school at
Virginia); village of Lowry, Pope
county $4,000, and the town Of Spring
brook, Kittson, $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Police REMOVE
SOCIALIST FLAG
RADICALS HOLD MEETING TO
PROTEST AGAINST TREAT
MENT OF IDAHO MINERS.
Policemen Tear Down En- blem of Dis
order and Are Set Upon by the Mad
dened Crowd Armed with Sticks
and Stones.

San Francisco, April 10. - The
fercest riot San Francisco has wit
messed in a generation was a sequel
to a meeting of socialists held at
Woodward's pavilion as an expression
of sympathy for President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation of Miners, who are impris-
oned in Idaho on the accusation that
they were implicated in the assassina-
ton of former Gov. steunenberg.
At the meeting some typically vio-
lent socialistic speeches were made,
in which it was declared that Meyer
and Haywood were innocent and that
if convicted they would not be hanged
unless the entire United States army
was brought in to assist in their ex-
ecution
Raise Red Banner.
At the conclusion of the speech
making procession was organized
and marched down Market street,
headed by a band. At Kearney and
Market streets a halt was made and
one of the paraders who carried a red
banner climbed Lotta's fountain and
affixed the emblem to the topmost
lamps. The banner bore the inscrip-
ton: .The Constitution be D.;
So Say the Corporations.
It was decided by the leaders to
hold an outdoor meeting, and A. c..
McGinty was selected to address the
crowd. So great was the throng,
however, that he could not make him
self heard, and George S. Holmes, a
metal worker, with powerful voice,
was substituted as speaker.
Police Remove Flag.
He was in the midst of his talk
when Policemen Jack Steiner and w.
j. Cavanagh and Detective Thomas
Ryan made their way through the
crowd. Ryan tore down the red flag
and passed it to Steiner. Ryan then
ordered Holmes to desist, but was met
with refusal, and the detective
pulled Holmes down to the pavement.
In moment riot was precipitated
In the meantime alarm calls had
been sent to neighboring police sta
lions and patrolmen came hurrying to
the scene. They found themselves
confronted by maddened crowd
armed with sticks and stones and for
half an hour a lively battle was in
progress, the police using their clubs
with telling effect, and the crowd re-
taliating viciously. Policeman Stelz-
ner was struck several times by flying
bricks and was cut in the neck and
head. Policeman Dolan was also
bruised and cut. Policeman Harry
Ssguine was seriously hurt, He was
knocked down and kicked again and
again, one of the blows striking him
in a vital spot and incapacitating him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Devil's island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then /
was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnisa
Salve, and less than q box permanently
cured me, writes Z. S. Napier, of Rugles,
Ky. Heals all wounds, Burns and Sores
like magic. Csc st o. NJ. Olsen's drug
store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Murphysboro, Ill. April pas
senger train on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad was partially wrecked south
of Murphysboro Monday afternoon.
Engineer Hahniberry, of Jackson,
Tenn, and Fireman Butler, of Muir
physboro. were seriously injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Immigrants.

ST. Paul.-One hundred immigrants
landed at the Union depot Sunday and
during the past week a total of 400
have been placed in charge of John
Anderson. the immigration agent.
The settlers this year are Of a diff
ferent class from previous years. They
are mostly young men and youths,
whose ages seem to range from 10 to
% years of age. They are healthy
looking and well clad. They are not
looking for city positions. When you
ask them what they are going to do,
they reply quickly I'VE are going on
farm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
Close Down Steel Plant.

Oxford, N. j., April 10The furnace
of the Empire Iron and Steel COM
pany was blown out Monday because
of the scarcity Of coal due to the sus-
pension Of mining The furnace was
blown in only a few weeks ago and had
only a limited supply Of coal on hand
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-18
More Lid.

Minneapolis. lid was down on
the pool rooms and billiard halls Sun
day.
From midnight Saturday night until
Monday morning every public pool and
billiard room within the city limits. so
far as is known, was closed as tight as
the Sunday saloons. Like the proverb-
ial new broom, Mayor Jones' latest or
der anent Sunday closing made a clean.
sweep, and whatever pool and billiard
games took place in the city were
played in private houses or private
clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
TUSCALOOSA SENDS
 FUNDS TO FRISCO
Good Coal Is Mined From the Bed of the North River and Develop
 ments Are Promised.

Tuscaloosa, April 26.-( Special l-The fol- lowing telegram was sent to San Fran cisco yesterday afternoon;
 Tuscaloosa. Ala. April 25, 1906. Dr. Edward Devine. Secretary Red Cross.
 San Francisco, Cal:
 Tuscaloosa contributes s93o 52 to the re- lief fund of California. Draw at sight for the amount F. G. BLAIR. Mayor.
 J. S. Baker brought a splendid wagon of coal which was mined at the seven mile post on North River a day or so ago This coal was taken from the bed of the river where the seam Is thirty six inches thick. This same coal was mined some forty years ago. but owing to the difficulty in getting 1t out the mine was abandoned and so long has 1t been that 1t had been forgotten that the coal seam was there. The coal Is of a very high grade and it is probable that d large company will be formed and that there will be much money spent in develop ment.
 Strickland Bros. have the contract for testing the arteslan well and already have a large engine in operation pumping the water to determine just what the ca pacity of the well is lt sufficient, ar rangements will be made by which the town will be furnished with this water for drinking purposes during the summer at least.
 The sad news of the death of James s. Collier which occurred at Apopka. Fla, yesterday. has been received here by the deceased's brother, Capt. W. A. Collier. Captain Collier returned only yes terday from hls brothers bedside Tho deceased was member of the class of SS at the University and was reared here. He is survived by mother and two brothers. Captain Collier of this city, and c. G. Collier of Dadeville, Ala, and a wife and several little children, who have the sympathy of this entire con- munity..
 In a few well chosen words the Times Gazette Tuscaloosa's eight-paged daily. today thanked the public for their loyal support and promised that their paper, the Times Gazette. would grow and keep abreast at all times with the city, which just at this time Is making such steady advance along all lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
THROUGH TRAIN
 FROM KNOXVILLE
REPORTED THAT L. & N. PRO- POSES TO INACCURATE A NEW SERVICE TO BIRMINGHAM BY WAY OF THE SEABoARD.

Gadsden, April 26.-(Special)-A rumor has gained currency here that the Louis vile and Nashville railroad will within a very few weeks operate a fast passenger train from Knoxville, Tenn. to Brmng- ham over it's own lines and the Seaboard Air Line. The Louisville and Nashville has recently completed its line from Knoxville to Etowah and has secured lease for seventeen years over the Sea board from Cartersville Gar to Yelling ton. Ala, where the latter road crosses the Louisville and Nashville Mineral. It is claimed that the route is much shorter and will give another outlet not only for an immense passenger traffic, but of freight also, and will bring two great sec- ticns in close touch with each other.
 This section of the state is beginning to suffer from the drouth. There have been but two light showers of rain during the past month, and the planting season is being badly delayed. Seed which have been planted are slow to germinate and unless there is a good rain soon crops of all descriptions will be cut short.
 A slxty-foot turn table Is being placed in 1 Louisville and Nashville railroad. This will enable the large engines to be turned instead of having to back to Attalla and turn on "Y."
 Present prospects are that this section will produce one of the largest and finest fruit crops in several years. The trees are full of young fruit and are in an unusually healthy and flourishng condl- tion The large growers here are already making their arrangements to handle their crop, which will begin to ripen the latter part of June. Strawberry growers also report fine prospects, but the dry weather will injure the crop if there is no rain soon.
 The failure of the First National Bank of Attalla caught number of small mer- chants and farmers in the western part of this county. who had their savings on deposit there. and will place them in bad straits until that concerns affairs are wound up. It is thought that the bank will pay its creditors in full. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
WORK BEGINS ON
 LARGEN NEW FOUNDRY
PLANT OF THE BEGGS PIPE AND FOUNDRY co. WELL SITUATED. MUCH OUTSIDE CAPITAL IS IN. VESTED.

North Birmingham, April 26.-(special)- Work is beginning on the new foundry of the Beggs Pipe and Foundry company. This is an especially well placed manu- featuring site. being situated on the southwest corner of Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street. It is just across the avenue from the North Birmingham Forge company and has frontage of 400 feet on the Belt railroad.
 As soon as materials arrive work will be pushed to rapid completion This plant will give employment to a consider able force of men, and its completion will mean one more step in the progress of North Birmingham to the industrial supremacy of the south.
 Real estate circles continue active, espe- cially the sale of residence lots. One feat ure that is remarkable is the fact that so much outside capital is being in- vested in this kind of property. The fact is being brought home to homeseekers that aside from possessing the most de- sirably situated manufacturing sites in the district, North Birmingham possesses highland residence sections that are un- surpassed for health and natural beauty.
 The city is quiet politically. Aside from the Nusual routine of the city hall, the only things mentionable in a municipal way are the occasional minor cases that come up in police court. Citizens remark that the population of the city is too busily engaged in getting rich to make mischief. and being free from the saloon evil, the town is remarkable for it's quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MORE LIBERAL INTERPRETATION.
Cotton Manufacturers Adopt Resolu-
 tions On Chinese Question.

Boston, April 26--On the ground that annoyances to which Chinese merchants and other prominent Chinamen are sub jected on arrival here are directly re- sponsble for the killing of American mis- sionares and the boycotting of Amerl- can cotton exports in China resolutions calling for less stringent interpretation of the Chinese exclusion laws were adopt ed by the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers today The sentiment as indicated by the debate on the resolution was that the whole of the alleged trouble over Chinese exclusion might be rem jed by more liberal Interpretation of the law
 Resolutions were also adopted endorsing the creation of a national forest reserve on the Appalachian and the White noun tains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
scottsboro Man of for the Philippines

Scottsboro, April 26-(SpeciaL )-R. E. Cooper, brother of Prof William F. Coop er county superintendent of education of Jackson county, has been appointed as civil engineer by the United States gov ernment to survey a line of railroad in the Philippines. It will take him two years to complete the job. He gets a salary of $500 and all of his expenses. This is the second trip Mir Cooper has made to the Philippines He says he likes the country. He left for his long journey today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
NOTABLE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. |. S. Hayes Passes Away fat Her
 Home In Woodstock.

Woodstock, April 6-(Special.)-Mr I. s. Hayes one of the landmarks of this community, passed away yesterday and etery.
 She was s2 years old and spent most of her life in this community. She was the mother of Judge Hayes, whose widow ard her two daughters live in Birming- ham. The Hayes brothers in bre'r oss here are also her sons. The Rev l. D. Steele of Birmingham. and the Rev. Wal ter Crawford of Montgomery conducted the funeral in the presence of a large congregation at the church.