davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
MISS M. a. EICHMANN

lucky, Tennessee, South Carolina and
Mississippi have provided hospitals
for tuberculosis patients.
Five states, Illinois, New York.
Ohio, Minnesota and Iowa, passed
laws giving their county officers power
to erect tuberculosis sanatoria with
out resorting to special vote. In
Maine. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa and Kan
sas. laws providing for the strict re-
porting and registration of tuberculo-
sis were passed. Only i've other states,
including the District of Columbia.
have such laws. The National Assoc
citation considers laws of this charac-
ter as the first requisite in an orga-
nized movement against tuberculosis.
Laws prohibiting promiscuous spit
ting in public places, were passed in
Maine, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Kansas and Connecticut. Spitters in
these states will be prosecuted and
fined.
Ten states have this year granted
nearly 100000 to be spent only for
the education of the public about tn
berculosis. Insome states TRAVELLING
exhibitions will be used, while in
others lectures and literature will he
the chief means of education. The
states making provisions Of this sort
are California, New Jersey, Kansas
New York, Rhode Island, Iowa. Min.
nesota, Porto Rico, Delaware and
Texas.
The statement of the National Assoc
CITATION calls particular attention to
one fact which shows the remarkable
interest in anti-tuberculosis work
evoked during the past year, namely,
mat fully one-third of the $1,000 900
appropriated this year is by special
legislation and for new work. The
last Congress appropriated, in addi-
ton TO this sum, nearly 81, zoo, 900 for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

Lorimer, of Depew, of Plat, Of Taw-
ney and Of all the other high priests
OF Special Privilege, the Republican
representatives of this state who had
the manhood and the courage to vote
their convictions rather than accept
the orders of the Aldrich- Cannon
hierarchy of corrupt and prostituted
partisanship!
President Taft deliberately procured
the reelection of Cannon as speaker,
and thereby insured the defeat of
honest tariff revision.
President Taft came to the rescue of
the Aldrich organization in the senate
when it was threatened with defeat in
its opposition to an income tax law,
and swung the tide Of victory to the
banners of Special Privilege.
President Taft has sided with Bal
inger, who believes in throwing the
natural resources left in the possess
sion of the people into the bursting
treasury of private greed, and against
Pinchot, who follows Roosevelt in
urging that these riches be kept FOR the
people.
President Taft has commended AL
drich to the people of the country as
a pure.hearted statesman, representa-
tive of what he deems to be the aims
of the Republican party, and in the
same breath has sharply criticised
Governor Johnson for urging the
West to throw off the shackles of the
Aldrich-C annon tyranny.
President Taft has signed, approved,
defended and praised the infamous
treachery of the Aldrich-Payne-T aft
bill.
President Taft has praised and ap.
plauded the peoples servants who
have been faithful to Special Privilege
and it's organization in control of the
government, and has upbraided and
held up to public scorn the peoples
servants who have been faithful to the
people and have revolted from the
CALLING rule of the vice-regents of or
ganized greed.
Could machine rule in politics, the
rule of greed in government, ask or
hope for more than this?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
Eight Million Dollars Appropria
ted to Prevent Tuberculosis.
State Legislatures in Consump
ton Crusade.

Appropriations of over 81 ZOO, 900
for the suppression of consumption
have been made by twenty eight state
Legislatures in session during the past
year, according to statement issued
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
.culosis.
Since January i, 1909, forty three
state and territorial legislatures have
been in session. OF this number, %
have passed laws pertaining to tuber-
.culosis; eight others have considered
such legislation, and in only seven
states no measures about consumption
were presented. In all, 101 laws relat-
ing to the prevention or treatment OF
human tuberculosis were considered
and out Of this number ga were passed.
OF the sixty-four laws passed, four
teen we're in reference to building new
state institutions. New state sanato-
ria for tuberculosis will be built in
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, where three
will be erected, Arkansas, Oregon,
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Florida. In New FORK, North Caro-
lima, Indiana, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Maine, appropriations
have been made for enlarging sanato-
ria, already being built or in opera
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

ssEvery community has human ass
that kicks at everything. He feels
called of God and commissioned of
man to kick at everything in COM
munity. Such a kicker has his mis-
sion. He does some good in the
world, but it is after he is dead. The
knocker or kicker builds up nothing.
He is parasite upon the community,
feeding upon the rights and interests
of others. But there is a cheerful
thought connected with the kicker.
He soon kicks himself clear out of
community. Give him little time
and be will kick himself to death.
There is no person less respected in
the community than the kicker. He
has but few real friends, and they are
ashamed to have his name mentioned
in connection with theirs. Eek.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
County Fair.

In order to make the report of the
Brown County Fair complete the fol.
lowing items of interest which were
not obtainable for last weeks issue OF
the Review must be added:
The purebred cattle were as follows
John F. Potter, Springfield, Red Poll
bull, End premium; L. E. Potter,
Springfield, COW and heifer, LIST; Jos.
Diepolder, Lafayette, End premium
each on bull, COW and heifer. Here.
fords: Dewitt Olsen, bull calf, LIST
Frank Sheffield, bull, End: Herman
Pfaender, Milford, two bulls, COW
and two calves; L. E. Potter, Spring.
field, two COWS, 1st premiums, two
yearling heifers and young bull lst,
another bull lst, two yearling bulls LIST
and End, old bull, head of herd, weigh.
ing 2,O7O pounds, lst premium. This
bull when two years old took End pre-.
MUM in Chicago in 1907, in competi.
ton with the entire country, and in
Kansas City, Mo-, took 3rd premium.
Shorthorns: Hummel brothers had a
bull, three cows and calf; the roam
COW took lst and on red COW End, and
lst on bull and 1st on calf; Otto Vie
denmann, Milford, on three year old
bull 1st. Guernseys: Andrew Backer
and Ed. Hensel, Milford, also Peter
Mack, Milford, had fine herds of a
dozen or more. Backer and Hensel
received 1st on bull aud COW, and End
on heifer, and Mack took End on COW
and End on heifer.
The sale Of thoroughbred cattle held
on Wednesday afternoon was success
full as to numbers, although the prices
obtained were not very encouraging.
In all 10 head we're sold, the auctioneer
being Ira Cunningham of Eden, Ill.
OF Herefords, L. E. Potter of Spring
field, sold to Frank Eckert, near Glib
bon, young bull and a heifer; Her
man Pfaender, of Milford, sold q
young bull and a heifer; Sheffield of
Springfield, sold two young bulls, and
Olsen, of the same locality, sold a
yearling heifer. OF Shorthorns, VIM,
Hoffman,, Of Milford, sold four COWS
and four calves. OF Red Polls, Thor
modson of Hanska, soli two bull
calves, one FIVE weeks old. OF Guern-
seys, Ed Hensel of Milford, sold two
yearling bulls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
Government Homesteads.

One and a half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened Tor settlement in the Cheyenne
fslyer and Standing Rock Indian Re-
sservatlons, October 4th to 23rd. Re-
glstration to be made at Aberdeen,
and at Pierre, the capital of the state.
Fast daily through trains via direct
lines to Pierre and Aberdeen via the
Chicago & Northwestern BY.
For full information regarding
rates, with pamphlets telling how to
the Government, apply to any ticket
agent, The North Western Line. 36-3s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

Let no American man or woman for
get, says an exchange, that one of the
objects OF the present journey of the
president is to meet and shake hands
with the dictator of Mexico.
OF the countries which call them
selves civilized there are but two that
are governed by despots and ruled by
terror. Those two are Russia and
Mexico. The two have much else in
common. Both are just emerging into
capitalism. Both are soaked with the
blood of their own people. In both
every vestige of liberty of the press,
of speech and assemblage has been
destroyed. Each have dungeons whose
indescribable horrors are reserved for
such OF their citizens as dare to speak
for human freedom.
When Taft was in Russia he drank
the health of the car. He is now on
his way to shake hands with Diaz.
When he has done this he will, in his
personality, have linked together two
of the worst brutes that modern times
have produced.
Russian bonds are owned by Amer
scan capitalists. The credit of the
Russian bonds rests upon the same
bayonets that uphold the throne of the
czar and suppress the liberties of his
subjects. Therefore Taft, as the re-
preventative of the American bond
holders, drinks the health of the car,
Mexican railroads, mines and plan
dations are owned by American CAPT.
talists. These industries are worked
by enslayed poems. Upon the perpetu-
alton OF that slavery depends the divi-
dends upon these securities owned by
American capitalists. Peonage in
Mexico rests upon the brutal rule of
Diaz. Therefore Taft, as the repre-
sentative of American investors,
shakes hands with Diaz.
There is something that the public
school teachers should tell their pu-
pills. They should tell the children
that Taft who was greeted by thous-
iands OF school children in various
cities, is on his way to the border OF
Mexico, where he will shake the hand
of man who has probably been di-
rectly responsible for more brutal
murders than any other man on this
continent. This would be lesson in
history in the making.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

If merchants think carnival COM
pany planted in the business part of
town helps their trade they are badly
fooled. About the only place for a
carnival company is on some island
away from civilization and where
boats never stop. This is not in
tended as a slam at the company that
was here last week. That company
was as good as the best but the best
is poor enough.-Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
Andrew Carnegie's Discovery
By Will R. shier.

''The greatest discovery my life, -
says Andrew Carnegie, sis that the
men who do the work never get rich. "
That is a cinch. To get rich you
must know how to 'work" others.
Ten dollars day is considered big
wages. Yet to earn million dollars
a man would have to labor exactly PA
years, less ten days, never stopping to
go fishing on Sundays.
If old Adam had set out to be a
millionaire when God created him by
saving up FIVE dollars week, he'd be
working yet
Yet there are 5000 millionaires in
the United States. Probably they
were born before Adam and have been
boarding money ever since.
In New York city alone there are
1920 millionaires. In the same city
$4,000 school children go hungry to
school every morning.
The income of the wealthiest man in
the Uuited States is estimated to be
100000 0. The president of the
United States, whose salary is $4,000
year, would have to hang on to his
job thousand years before he would
be paid that amount from the public
treasury.
Andrew Carnegie quit working way
back in 1902. Yet his income of S15,-
100000 year has not been cut off.
How, then, do these men acquire
these monstrous fortunes? By extract
ing their great heaps of wealth from
good old mother earth? Not by long
shot. They get them by grabbing the
wealth produced by others.
How do they do it? Well, that is
their secret. By hook and crook, as
the records show, they have laid hold
of the land, the mines, the forests, the
waterfalls, the natural resources of
the earth, the railways, photographs,
the telephones, the banks, the steam
ship lines, in short, the whole earth,
the means whereby the people must
live, and by virtue Of these things they
can appropriate to themselves three.
fourths OF the wealth produced by
| labor
T Now, these captains Of industry are
wise guys. They know the people
would not submit to robbery unless
they were duped into believing that
this is all just or forced into acquie.
scence by a big club.
Hence they control the governments
through their hirelings, the old party
| politicians, and use the law-making
power, the courts, the militia, the pc.
lice, to enforce their rule.
/ They also control the newspapers,
T the churches, the universities and the
! common schools, and through these
| avenues of instruction dupe the people
into believing that they are free, that
the great industries are entrusted to
their care, their stewardship they call
| it, and that the colossal fortunes are
the result of their thrift and industry.
And the people are ignorant enough
to believe it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

the maintenance of the three federal
sanatoria in New Mexico and Colo
RADIO. It is estimated besides that the
numerous county and municipal APP
preparations made or to be made for
tuberculosis work for next year will
aggregate at least $4,000, O0O, making
the official public expenditures in The
United States for the wiping out of
tuberculosis at least So, 900, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

Perhaps our girls in the country
towns do not get as much notoriety
as Alice Roosevelt Longworth has
had, but in every thing that goes to
make true womanhood they have her
beaten mile. Supt. Keppel OF the
Los Angeles schools this week stated
that Mrs. Longworth's use of cigar
cites had done much to spread the
evil throughout the land. Redwood
Reveille.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

The Farmers Educational and Co.
operative union is now one of the
strongest cooperative societies in the
United States, with membership of
more than 2,O00,0 900 and with hundreds
of warehouses established on a CO.
operative basis throughout the West
and South, according to P. w. Cox,
Washington delegate to the National
Congress of the union at Birmingham,
Ala, who passed through the city
yesterday.
The Educational and Cooperative
union, which the farmers have estab-
lisbed for their own benefit, has it's
largest membership in the West and
South. The southern farmers are
practically unit for cooperation and
for the extension of the benefit gained
by year of bumper crops to all the
farmers OF the community.
The warehouses are to be used for
the purpose Of commanding the prices
of grain. The farmers hold that by
cooperation they may be able to beat
the spectators in grain by withhold
ing a bumper crop Or unloading when
crops are short. In this way the far
mers expect to wrest control from the
gamblers who now control grain
prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

The deficit in the national treasury
keeps piling up, although receipts
from customs are high as compared
with last year. The fact is that the
expenditures are increasing much
faster than the receipts, as may be
seen from the following summary of
conditions:
There was a deficit of s7,411, 72s IN
the ordinary receipts and disburse-
ments OF the treasury department for
the month of August, as compared
with a deficit of S13, 100, 949 for July.
AS the greater number of the general
appropriations become available for
the use of the various branches of the
government during July, the first
month of the fiscal year, the reduction
in the deficit in August is largely ac-
counted for. There was also a smaller
deficit in the receipts and disburse-
ments for the construction of the
Panama canal, the shortage being
5000, 2l3 for July and $1,000, 127 for
August. From the customs the
treasury department received s28, $780,
625 for August, while the receipts
from the same source in July we're
S29, 963, 16l. During August $40, 49,
768 was received from the internal
revenue taxes and SO, IL, 1888 was OBJ
tanned from miscellaneous sources.
The postal deficiency for August
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22

Don't have your picture taken and
finished the same as your parents and
grandparents had them. Get some
thing new ard up to date. The latest
at CASTERS studio. New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-22
The Law, The Judge and the Joke

A shrewd lawyer played good joke
on the judge of court in Bucks
county, Pennsylvania, the other day,
in the course of the trial of man
charged with having kept gambling
den. The judge clearly was opposed
to gambling and wanted to make his
position plain. In his instructions to
the jury he said:
while many apparently overlook
the fact, under the laws of this state,
every game played for a stake is
gambling, whether it is progressive
euchre, bridge whist, dominoes,
checkers or dice, and is violation of
law, and the participants are liable to-
be indicted and compelled to face the
Jury.''
The defendant in the case must have
felt like making plea of guilty about
that time and throwing himself on the
mercy of the court, but his attorney
rose to the emergency. The attorney
asked permission to read an item
from a local paper, bearing on the
case. The judge granted the request
and the attorney read an account of a
bridge party at the home of one of the
leading society women of the town, at
which the wife of the Judge had won
the first prize. ''The incident aroused
a hearty laugh reads the press re-
port of the case, in which the Judge
joined. -
The case illustrates how absurd men
are in law making and law enforcing.
They enact laws which they have no
idea can be enforced and then com
plain when defendant asserts that he
is being prosecuted when others are
not molested. Justice is the loser. as
no jury will convict man when such
testimony as that offered ''as Joke
on the court" is placed before it,
Among the greatest needs of the
country is fewer laws and better
enforcement of them. Pioneer Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-05

frogs on large scale for the Lon
don market
Mrs. Cornwallis-West, 1t is said, has
leased 40 acres of marshy land near
one of the London suburbs and will
inclose it with a fine-meshed wire
fence. A large number of bullfrogs
have been ordered from France with
which this place will be stocked.
There is no more interesting charac
ter in England than Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome OF
New York and afterward Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. While Lord Ran
dolph was alive she was his most de-
voted and helpful aid, and contributed
largely to what Of success there was
in that brilliant, though impulsive
statesman's carer. Then she was a
public parsonage and a great social
| figure.
Now Mrs. West is leading the life
of recluse at Salisbury hall, st. AL
bans, where she is writing her reminis-
cences, which will doubtless form one
of the most delightful books of the
time. The house is both historic and
beautiful, and 1t is splendidly fur
nished.
Mrs. Vests four sons frequently
visit her and they and her young hus'
band and herself make the jolliest
company imaginable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-05
Work of Practical Joker.

The Corriere of Rome, which pub
iished some time ago a copy Of
document said to have been found In
the library at Bergamo containing an
account of IAN airship voyage across
the English channel in 1751," is re.
ceiving much attention at the hands
Of Investigators. In the Tribunes no
tice of this alleged achievement, IN
which a monk named Grimaldi, of CT.
vita Vecchia, was the chief actor, 1t
was stated that there was nothing in
the italian papers article to indicate
that It was not written in good faith.
Now" writes an Englishman from
Rome, 1.-The records of Civita Vecchia
ire being searched in vain for a Girl
maldi and the papers of England for a
story of the flight. The document may
he in the library, but who was the
practical joker who placed 1t there?"
New York Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-05

What should he do? What i'll wind
had blown this thing into his door
way? Nothing had warned him of the
impending tangle. Until two days ago
Cavenaugh was at the other end of the
world, so far as his Investigations at
that time were concerned.
He struck match. The silver of
pine f1ared palely in the sunshine.
writhed and dropped, black and
charred, to the floor. He shrugged his
shoulders. Chivalry of this sort was
not the order of the day. There was
something stronger than the voice OF
duty, something stronger than the
voice of the heart: it was the voice
of pity, which urged Its appeal for the
hundreds of men and women who had
invested their all in the Cavenaugh
concerns. The thought of their ulti-
mate ruin, should Cavenaugh be per-
mitted to pursue his course unchecked,
bore heavily upon him. No, he could
/ not do 1t. He must fight, even II he
| lost his all in the battle. 1t is fine
| thing to right a wrong. All the great
] victories in the world have been won
for others than the victors. That
Cavenaugh was the father of the girl
he loved must have no weight on the
scales of justice.
Resolutely he thrust the document
into his coat pocket, closed his desk
and relighted his cigar In that mo-
ment he had mapped out his plan of
action. That very night he would
lay the whole thing very clearly be-
fore the girl herself and whatever
decision she made, he would stand or
fall by it, for he knew her to be the
soul of honor.
Poor grill It was Misunderstanding
business. How in the world should
he begin, and where should he stop?
All. that was it! He would lay the
matter before her in a manner thai
would conceal the vital nearness Of
the case as If it were some client Of
his who was unknown to her. AND
when she judged the case, he woul6
speak the bald truth. It would be
cruel blow, but nevertheless he mus
| deal 1t. She loved her father, anC
after his own peculiar fashion her ia
, | Their loved her. She was the only ont
2 in the family who could wheedle hin
:, out of a purpose; to the rest of tht
e family his word was law immutable
1t was very hard, sighed Darlington
e For the father he had neither pity no
|. sympathy; there were many ugl
;, ! tales about his financial dealings; Blu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-05

words a minute for 15 consecutive
minutes. H. 0. Blaisell wrote 81
words a minute, and F. H. Coombs fol-
lowed with 81 1-5 words.