davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

Bill has won her-pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be
Her presbyterian complexion will not
fade -
Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea in
laid. Pioneer Drug Co. XII.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
Newsboy's Letter In the Senate.

Probably for the first time in the
history Of the United States senate a
communication from neWsboy was
read In open session few days ago.
It was signed by Arthur Prague. man
ager of the Spokane Newsboys' asso-
citation, expressing regret upon learn
ing Of the death of the Rev Edward
Everett Hale. Senator Piles of Wash
ington asked that the communication,
which was written on a postal card,
be read to the senate, thus insuring
its publication in the Congressional
Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
WESTON, Ocean-tO. Ocean Walker

Said recently: "W hen you feel
down and out, feel there is no use
living, just take your bad thoughts
with you and walk them off. Before
you have walked a mile things will
look roster. Just try it." Have you
noticed the increase in walking of late
in every community? Many attribute
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, gives to the
millions now using it. AS Weston
has said, SIT has real merit. 1928
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
" eah
. Kidneys

4aslQ noe4 trouble than ani other organ q
~ ~. The function Of thotkfdneysi1 70
0&UoIAS Inorganic salt and water In tho pro-
- 9 clIYulatton. and to remove thein and
02oA1en4Ant poisoqs from thu body through
- 6o6d1R# Thsrefofo When tho Kidneys
e4Qo 31GeAsqd and weak they no naturally
esf9ti xGfn b:d aee
~ uApAlY diSofders are the result, II 10
ss, % eaosdtSsa s
fo1o 1880 *
DsWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
npolX eliminate .poisons from tho system
AD4 81 the same time make the kidneys we'll
~ 6eaonS.
ToP weak kidneys, Baokache, in
@apnnaation OF the bladder and ali
0alpApy troubles De Wits Kidney
aaA DiaddsP Pills are unsurpassed
4 Weeks Treatment for 25c,
Money back II they fall
g.. A. PFEFFERLE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
NOTED SHORT STORY WRITER.
Sarah orne Jewett's Explanation Of
How She Became an Author.


How She Became an Author.
Sarah Orne Jewett, who recently
died at her summer home in South
Berwick, Me-, was known for forty
years as writer Of brilliant short
stories of New England country life.
She was pioneer in the field. It was
she who made story lovers feel at
home in the stiff New England par
lors and the prim village streets trod-
den by the descendants Of the Pur1-
tans
Indeed, this clew not merely to her
quality as a writer, but her character
as a woman, is best expressed in her
own explanation of how she came to
write. "When was perhaps fifteen"
she said, '.the first city boarders began
to make their appearance near Ber-
wick, and the way they misconstrued
the country people and made game Of
their peculiarities fired me with indig
nation I determined to teach the
world that country people were not the
awkward, ignorant set those persons
seemed to think. I wanted the world
to know their grand, simple lives, and
so far as I had mission when I first
began to write I think that was it..
Miss Jewett was a woman Of charm
ing personality. Although her early
education was obtained entirely in her
little country home town, 1t was under
the best auspices, for her people We're
well descended and educated. To this
early education and her own natural
gifts were added the broadening in
fluences Of travel and association. Her
intimacy with Mrs. James T. Field at
an early age opened to her the doors
Of the most cultured society in Boston
and in Europe, and therefore she was
enabled to look upon the people Of
whom she wrote from dual point Of
view.
The authors birthplace and home Is
a beautiful colonial house, built over
$50 years ago, in the old town Of South
Berwick, Me. She was born in 1849.
Her father, DR.. Theodore n. Jewett,
was highly educated physician and
a professor in the medical department
VI OO"uOlA COlACSC. LII "A OOuulAJ
Doctor" Is found glimpse Of their
happy companionship Indeed, 1t was
under her wise fathers supervision
that she obtained most Of her educa-
tion Much Of her time was spent in
browsing in his excellent library.
Miss Jewett's first story was ac-
copied by the Atlantic Monthly pure
ly on its merits when she was twenty
years old. "Deephaven" was her first
success Since then she had published
long list Of books. She Travelled ex-
tensively in the United States and
abroad.
In personal appearance Miss Jewett
was tall and dignifed, with well
bred grace and courtesy Of manner.
She had bright and piquant face
and low, musical voice. In converse
ton she was bright and interesting, Sc
Letting her words with quick dis
elimination. She possessed keen wit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
This will Please The Grocers.

WAshingto ton, d. c., JAM, 1907.-There
has been filed with the Department of
here. one of the strongest
documents we Lave ever seen. It guar
Powder are strictly pure and amply with
the requirements of the National Pure
Food Law. The guarantee is filed under
~ all wholesale aud retail grocers who
handle the products named. Jell-O and
Jell-O Ice Cream Powder are well thought
of in Official circles and their purity and
wholesomeness has never been question
cd i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30


times he spoke encouragingly and at
times the reverse, he continually kept
her up by steadfast hope.
One evening De Forest left the young
lady conscious Of the fact that he
might as well bring his detective in
vestigations to close. A few days
later he showed Miss Drayton piece
of paper on which was scrawled by
some illiterate person an agreement to
return fifty $1,000 bank bills provided
that immunity were guaranteed. Miss
Drayton caught her breath. But De
Forest reminded her Of the many
frauds in such matters and warned
her not to feel too sure. Nevertheless
she wrung his hand.
A week passed, during which Miss
Drayton suffered alternate chills and
fever-chills of dependency and fever
Of hope. And all the while she was
thinking Of that good, kind man who
was devoting his time, his energies,
his genius, for Investigation to the re-
| turn Of her lost fortune.
One day she received note from
I LIE COIcot AOI1ASAAS &hOA SAAAS - AASA
1 doorbell rang between I and 8 that
evening she would do well to answer
1t herself. At quarter to 8 the bell
rang. Miss Drayton opened the door
A man in working clothes handed her
package and without a word hurried
away. Turning to the light, she opened
the package and saw her lost bills.
Counting them, she found all she had
lost.
She was still In delirium Of JOY
when the bell rang again. She few
to the door and admitted Mr.. De For.
est. She could not control herself
Throwing her arms around his neck
she wept for Joy.
There was one and only one matter
4 to be settled between them. That wal
Mr.. De Forests reward for his patient
iabors. Miss Drayton asked him e
name It and 1t should be his.
Then he told her that the reward b
had been working Tor was herself
4 She kept her word.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneysar
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncorn-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

child urinates too often, if the urine sca1ds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, thecause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-R0 cot is soon realized. It is sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30


including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
r who found saS S%amRRoet to be Just the
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30
Women as We'll as Men alo Made Miserable
BY Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-30

Torelieve constipation, clean out
the bowels, tone and strengthen the
digestive organs, put them in q natu-
raj condition with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the most reliable tonic
for thirty years. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Pioneer Drug Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
MILLIONS IN FRAUD

Washington. Jan. 22.-Information
Of startling character OF alleged
wholesale and astounding frauds in
public lands has come into the possess
sion of Secretary OF Interior Garfield
through special agents in the field.
Tho serious allegation Is mado that
approximately $11c,00O.O0o worth O!
lands in states principally west Of the
Mississippi river have been fraudu-
lently acquired within the past two
years by corporations and individuals.
With view of recovering these
lands. Secretary Garfield has sent
letters to Chairmen Hale and Tawney,
Of the senate and house appropriation
committees, respectively, asking for
an additional appropriation OF $780,
600. which, If granted. with that al
ready asked for. will give the depart
ment $1,0O0,000. The specific purpose
of the appropriation requested is for
"depredations upon public timber.
protecting public lands. examining
swamp lands" etc.
Hopes to Recover.
1t is stated that there is reasonable
prospect OF recovering much OF this
alleged fraudulently acquired land il
the appropriation is promptly made.
1t also is pointed out that wnils ST.
100000 may seem large. it is not ono
per cent OF the commercial value Of
tho land which the government may
hope to recover.
Secretary Garfield aslo submits a
statement of H. H. Schwartz, chief "
the field service. showing more than
$4,000 distinct cases OF alleged land
frauds demanding further invest!ga-
tion.
Tho number OF such cases awaiting
investigation by states. now pending,
is as follows: Oregon, 1862; Cali.
fornia and Nevada. 1,409; Washington
and North Idaho. 1925: Montana,
3.605: Colorado, S,621; Arizona, 1876;
Wyoming, 21.155: Minnesota. Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. North and South Da-
kota. 1894; Missouri. Louisiana and
Arkansas. 1893: Utah. 1882: Okla.
homa and Kansas. 1912; New Mexico
1905 and Florida. Alabama and Mis-
sissippl 1860.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
KNOX OPPOSES
: LIBEL RESOLUTION
Goes to Committee But Will
Rest There Till Congress
Adjourns

Washington. Jan. 22.-The resolu-
tion of Senator Rayner of Maryland
calling upon the attorney general to
tell the senate under what law and
by what legal right he is beginning
the prosecution of the New York
World and others for criminal libel
In connection with the Panama canal
charges. was today sent to the COM
mittee on judiciary. where it is ex-
pected to rest peacefully until the
adjournment of congress. The inter-
ment is supposed to be permanent.
This disposal was reached by the
decisive vote of AZ to "a. after Sena-
tor Knox had made an argument
against it's passage and had shown the
inconsistency of the course proposed
by Senator Rayner. Mr.. Knox demon
strated to the senate that this prose-
cution is matter with which the SEN
ate has nothing whatever to do. being
for the executive branch of the gov
ernment solely, and to pass the resolu-
tion, he said. would make the SEN
ate ridiculous
Senator Knox was careful to state
he had nothing to say upon the merits
of the case or upon the theory of law
under which the attorney general is
proceeding. His argument was based
upon the proposition that. the enforce
ment of the law resting with the presi-
dent, the senate has no right to make
such an inquiry as proposed. Mr..
Knox said:
II hope the senate will not pass this
resolution; not because the senate is
without power: not because of the
terms in which the resolution is
couched, for the terms are most re-
spectful. and in entire accordance with
precedents. but because l think we
would be establishing an exceedingly
dangerous and troublesome precedent
if We should pass the resolution
After all it amounts to this, that the
government of the United States is
proceeding In one or more courts in
matter which charges some citizens
Of the United, States with a violation
of the law.
1t Is not necessary for me to call the
senator's attention to the fact that the
duty and function of enforcing the
law rests upon the president. and in
order that his hands may be strength
ened and that his judgment may be
enlightened, congress has provided the
head Of the department of justice and
upon it casts the duty of advising the
president in relation to the execution
of the law; Furthermore. putting un-
der the control Of the attorney general
all prosecutions and proceedings in
which the United States is interested.
II have listened attentively to the
distinguished and capable senator
from Maryland. whose opinions upon
questions of law have always chal-
lenged my interest and respect. but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
Sent Out Disreputable Women
CARRIED as Nuns to Beg for
Charity
HAS LONG RECORD OF CRIME
Of THE WORST CHARACTER
Sold Children Into Lives Of Shame
From His Asylum-Has Wife Who
Has Supported Herself by Taking in
Washing.

Winnipeg, Jan. 22-Rev. Father
Lubicz. who is being held here for
the Chicago police, has various
charges to face. 1t is said he ran a
bogus nun house there and sent out
young women begging aims in nuns
garbs who conducted themselves riot
ously at night. The charges prefer
red are that he operated his Easy
lum" on money obtained by the girl
beggars from the public, that the man
was not a priest. but duped the girls
into that belief, that the young wom-
en- were given Sisters of Mercy
gowns to help them in securing aims,
though they scarcely even knew the
meaning of such garm, that the man
is not only not priest, but has q
wife and two children living in Chi
cago. that he was once fined 5000 by
Judge Newcomer for Turing young
girls from West Baden, that chill
dren were sold out of his institution
70 rillegal purposes and that many
children were taught to steal. Lu-
bicz netted from SIS to SIS a day by
the systematic begging of his nuns
and all the hmhe his wife was sup
porting herself by taking in wash
ing where she resided at 993 North
Leavitt street. ...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
G0MPERS AND
HIS COLLEAGUES
A scathing Denunciation of
Judge Wright and His
Decision

Washington, Jan. 22.-"We have not
asked. and will not ask for clemency,
and we hope our friends will not urge
us to pursue such course. Loving
liberty as free men do-as we do
1t cannot be difficult to appreciate
what incarceration in prison would
mean to us. To ask pardon would
render useless all the trial and sacri-
flee which our men of labor and our
friends In all walks of life have en-
dured, that the rights and liberties of
our people might be restored.
Such pardon would only leave the
whole case in confusion and 1t would
have to be fought over again from
the beginning"
This is some of the language used
in remarkable statement signed by
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, in
the current number of the American
Federationist, in formal protests
against the action Of Justice Wright
irf sentencing them to imprisonment
for contempt of court In the Bucks
Stove and Range case December %.
Samuel Gompers heads his state
ment Judge Wright's Denial Of Free
Speech and Free Press" and he de-
clares I'VE will not bate single
word nor take letter back" Mr..
Gompers refers to the "intemperate
and vindictive spirit displayed by the
Justice" and to this TRADE of judicial
abuse and Misrepresentation" in q
separate statement. but he Joins with
Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison in de-
claring that they would not "enter
into competition with the honorable
court in the use of invectives, rancor
or scathing denunciation." and that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
TARIFF COMMISSION
Plan t. Create Ono Was Condemned
by League.

New York. Jan. 22.-The establish
ment Of permanent tariff commits
sion was condemned and congress
complfmented on it's report in the pro-
posed action to render 1t impossible
for the executive department to nego-
tiate tariff agreements without full
congressional consent and approval at
the twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the American Protective Tariff league
held at national headquarters here
today. The meeting was the largest
attended in years and the action taken
on the proposition stated above was
unanimous. Mayor John 1. Reyburn
of Philadelphia. William Whitman and
John Hopewell of Massachusetts,
Homer Laughlin Of California and R.
G. Wagner of Wisconsin we're elected
members of the board of managers, to
serve four years. George R. Meyer
cord Of Chicago was chosen to serve
two years. succeeding Myron T. Her.
rick of Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
THE REVEL THRILL
Salome Borrowed From Cairo and
Danced With q Partner.

New York. Jan. 22.-Some Of the in
cidents-the red travelling thrills-of
the Jackson Gourand dinner and bal
masque at the Cafe Martin last night
came out today. They. could not, in
fact, have come out sooner because the
real revelries began as the clock
chimed the hour of IL and Thursday
had disappeared to be replaced by FRI
day morning whose smallest hours
were enlivened with the popping Of
corks and the clinks of innumerable
brimming glasses.
Highest jinks were first initiated
when the winsome Odetta Valerv,
premier danseuse OF the Manhattan
opera house, became a cynosure of
united attention. dancing 9 combine
ton Of Salome and the houchee-
couchee with Wilson Miner, once
known to fame as the husband of Mrs.
Yerkes. This soldier of fortune wore
no mask. Instead ne was garbed in
evening clothes, plus the addition of
certain emblems athwart his brawny
expanse Of white shirted bosom, indi-
eating the man with the orders Of her.
aldry.
Screams Of laughter and the split
ting of white gloves greeted the stren-
uously voluptuous efforts of Mr.. Miz-
ner and Mile. Valery, which were sud-
denly interrupted when the camera
brigade began banging away with
flashlights.
To number and detail those who at
tended this select early breakfast
function would be to describe the late
rtsers and early to the couch brother
hood and sisterhood to whom money
is nothing save for the new thrills
It engenders.
Jesse Lewisohn, the man of mil
lions and owner Of swift racers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Are Abandoning
Trains in West
ONE HUNDRED PASSENGERS
ARE STRANDED At PENpLET0n'
Spokane is Cut OF From Rail Com.
municati0n to the South and West
The Property Loss is Reported to
Be Very Heavy.

Portland, Jan. 22-As the result Of
the thaws and heavy rslins which
have been general in Washington and
northern Oregon during the past week
the Northern Pacific is in trouble
west of Spokane and the trains have
been annulled. At Odessa, Wash.
the Great Northern has half a mile
of track washed out. The North
Bank railroad down to the Columbia
river. has lost its bridge near tho
cascades of the Columbia and is trans
ferrdng its passenger over a tenn
porary foot bridge. AS 1t enters Spo-
kane over the Northern Pacific, it is
tied up to all 'ntents and purposes.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
company has abandoned its trains on
the Washington division. About one
hundred passengers are stranded at
Pendleton. BY reason of all these
washouts. Spokane is cut of from
rail communication with the west and
south. North of Seattle, between
Ballard and Edmonds, the Great Nor
thern has washout and it annulled
its trains yesterday. The reports
from the various towns in the north
west indicate that the loss occa-
stoned by the floods will be heavy.
California Flooded
San Francisco, Jan. 22-With the
heavy downpour and cloud bursts Of
yesterday. the rain and wind storm
which has been raging in all sections
Of California for almost two weeks,
seems to have spent its force. AS
result of the downpour of yesterday,
Stockton is inundated, Sacramento
isolated, and practically all train SER
vice in the north is at standstill.
The cloudburst at Angeles Camp
washed away twenty-four houses and
drowned one Chinaman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
An EMBEzzlER
CAUGHT FOR A
$4,000 ONE
Nineteen Indictments Found
Against Him by a Nevada
County Grand Jury
WAS FORMER OFFICIAL OF
SEVERAL FINANCIAL CONCERNS
Held But One Position Of Trust, How.
ever at the Time Of His Arrest,
That Being His Connection With the
San Diego Bank.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 22-Homer
G. Taber, former president of the
West Side bank. former president of
the National bank of Searchlight, Ne
vada, and now president of the San
Diego Bank and Trust company, was
arrested in. San Diego last evening,
according to word received by the
sheriff and will be taken to Phoebe, the
seat of Lincoln county, Nevada. to
answer to nineteen indictments found
by the grand jury and said to involve
the embezzlement of approximately
$3.50, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
KNOX AND ROOT
BOTH TESTIFY
British Law Journal Finds an
Abundance of Precedents
For Libel Action !

Washington, Jan. 22-Secretary oe
State Elihu Root, Senator Philander
c. Knox of Pennsylvania and Assist
ant Attorney General Charles W. Rus
sell Of the department OF justice, were
witnesses today before the federal
grand jury now sitting in this city
investigating the Panama canal libel
cases. The larger part of the morn-
ing was taken up by the grand jury
in listening to the reading by Assist
ant United States Attorney McNamara
Of the various alleged libelous articles
which appeared in the New York
World and the indianapolis News for
several weeks preceding the recent
presidential election and on several
subsequent dates in December. The
jury will continue its work on Monday
as 1t does not sit on Saturdays.
Course Is Proper
London, Jan. 22-The British Law
Journal, discussing the action brought
in the United States against certain
newspapers for the publication of ale
legged libelous matter in connection
with the Panama canal purchase from
the French company, says: There is
ample justification and precedent for
the proce edings for libel by or on be-
half of the government" The paper
finds the basis for this action in COM
mon law and cites number of prece-
dents, the latest being in 1905. It
concludes with these words: What
ever else may be said of the proceed
ings, the United States government
cannot be charged with innovation or
want of legality in any action against
those resposible for charges of cor
ruption in what was undoubtedly an
act OF the state"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-22
It Refused to Limit the In
crease to One Battleship
Annually
BY VOTE Of 1853 TO lo8 IT
FAVORED Two SUCH SHIPS
The Vote to Limit the Increase to
One Battleship Was Lost Two to
One-An Overwhelming Majority
Against Limitation of Destroyers.

Washington, Jan. 22-The house to-
day defeated an amendment to the
naval bill by Burton (Ohio) to limit
the naval increase to one battleship.
The Finley amedment to the naval ap-
proprlation bill stricking out the bat
tleship provision was rejected by a
vote of so to 100. BY vote of 108 to
1853 the house sustained the commit
tee provision Of the naval bill calling
for two battleships. The house over
whelmingly refused to strike out the
provision for five torpedo boat de-
etroyers.