davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
FAMOUS ACTRESS IS DEAD
Nine. Modjeska Passes Away at Her
Home in California.

Home in California.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 9.-Mme.
Helena Medjeska, the famous Polish
tragedienne and one of the most noted
actresses of the American stage, died
at her island home at Bay City, Or
ange county, at the age of sixty-five,
after an illness of about two months.
For several days she had been uncon-
scious and her death was almost hour
ly expected. Brights disease, compli-
Gated with heart trouble, was the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Gathered around the bedside of the
noted actress when she passed away
were Count Bozenta, husband of Nine.
Modjeska; Ralph Modjeska and his
wife, a son and daughter-in-law of
Chicago, and DR.. J. c. Boyd, the fam
lily physician.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
CURIOUS FEATURE OF STORM
High Wind Forms Snow Into Gigantic
Balls,

Balls.
Rochester and vicinity was visited
by one of the heaviest gales in it's his.
tory. A number of families living in
weak frame structures left their beds
in the middle of the night and went
outdoors, fearing for their lives. Tele.
phone and electric lines are badly
damaged.
The most curious feature of the
storm was found in the country. A
light snow of three or four inches
accompanied the wind. The wind car.
ried this before it, rolled it into Jumps
and kept it going. On the farm OF
A. w. Beecher were found innumer
able gigantic snowballs made by the
wind. One of these was forty-two
inches in circumference.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
MORE WRECKAGE is FOUND
Appears Certain That Tug and Crew
Are Lost.

Cleveland, April 10.-The finding of
additional pieces of wreckage from
the missing tug George A. Floss,
which disappeared in the storm on
Lake Erie Wednesday. has practically
dispel1ed all belief that the tug is
afloat. Although scores of people
have searched the beach In the vicin-
ity where the wreckage was found and
many boats have sought the missing
crew on the lake, not body has been
recovered.
Relatives of the missing men and
owners of the boat have given up all
hope of seeing any of the crew alive
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

permanently relieves constipation
ana q l,ndlgestlon. Regulates the bowels,
oullds UP waste tissue. Makes pnre
olood. You grow strong, healthy
and robust HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain lea, the safest, incest spring
tonic. 50 cents. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
Total Business All in MINI.
State of Minnesota.

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
l hereby certify that the annual statement Of
the Minnesota Commercial Mems Health Associ-
alton for the year ending December 31st, 1908, of
which the above is an abstract, has been re-
ceived and filed in this department. and duly APP
proved of by me.
JOHN A, HART1GAN,
l4-l6 Commissioner of Insurance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

ceived the embraces of her father and
other relatives and the congratu1a-
tions of her friends. She held an i'm
promptu reception in the court, thank
ing and shaking hands with her law
yers and each of the jurors and also
greeting and thanking representatives
of the press. Mrs. Sampson declined
to make any statement for publica-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
Here is Relief For Women.

II you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want Ger
tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's ills
safe monthly regulator. At druggists or by
mail. soc. Sample package free. Address
The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
ROOSEVELT AT PORT SAID
Steamer Admiral at Entrance of Suez
Canal

Port Said, April 9.-The steamer
Admiral, with Theodore Roosevelt and
the members of his party On board,
has arrived here.
Excellent weather prevailed during
the three days voyage from Messina
to Port Said and the trip was un-
eventfuf. Mr. Roosevelt and all the
members of his party are well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
Assessment Accidents Co.'S. Statement.
Minnesota Commercial Mems Health Ass i

Home office New Ulm, Mimi, G. w Barnes,
ted Sept. 49, 1905, Commenced business Oct. 49,,
1906 Attorney to accept service i'll Minnesota:
Commi- sioner of Insurance.
Net assets, Dec. 81, previous year 66S,61
Income in 1908.
Membership fees with applications. 81 99S 90
Premiums or Assessments for Specific or
Temporary Disability Benefits 80. SO GIG 05
Total paid by members. ISL 914 o.
Donated by Secretary A. ]. Alwin.....S 500 90
Total income. ............ ......... .S12 Ala 05
Disbursements During 1908.
Total Disability Benefits and other Pay
ments to Members ........... So 112 81
Salaries of officers and employees .. 50 400 So
All other disbursements s. OIL 81
Total disbursement ts................S1O o. AZ
Excess Of income over disbursements. 81 s47 Sc
Assets.
Cash in Office and in bank ............. 81 $50 n
All other Admitted Assets Certificate of
Deposit. .....:............ 900 ~
Total admitted asscts. ......... So SIC II
Assets not admitted .$687.35
Liabilities.
Reserve Fund Observation-Disclosures. ........ 81 54S on
All o,her Liabilities (not including
Contingent Claims) ..........$ 100 90
Claims Unadjusted and Reported. 80. S 369 50
Total Actual Liabilities $3.50. 81 OH 50
Balance to Protect Contracts -. -. S 49S AZ
Exhibit OF Certificates or Policies Business Of '08
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

In force Dec. 81,
beginning of year
Written during vi
Total. ...........
Ceased during y'r
In force Dec. 81
(end of year.
Claims Incurred
during the year
Claims settled
during the year
Unpaid Dec. 81
(end OF year,.
Term'td by Lapse
during year. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

Office Stricken Block, Phone 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
s'Died OF PHeumonia''

Is never written OF those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. Soc and nOo For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
PROTEST OF CHARITY UNION
"We, the Undersigned Dependents,'
Want County to Discharge
It's Storekeeper.

I'm the name of justice and in protest
against the inhuman treatment viciously
afflicted upon H.. A. Groves"
This is the phrase beginning a formal
complaint lodged with the county commits
sloners against John A. Glassman, custo-
dian of the county store. Groves name is
the first of twelve signed at the bottom
of the complaint, aft the signatortes being
described by themselves as those who by
direct necessity are compelled to seek help
from the county"
I'VE the undersigned dependents the
complaint ends, "as representatives of that
unfortunate class hereby take heart to
protest. We humbly request your honor
able body to remove John A. Glassman, of
whose past conduct we complain"
The paper goes into details regarding the
alleged c~ruelties inflicted upon Groves,
who is 60 years of age. The commits
sioners will hold a hearing in the matter
some day in the new week.
Groves filed a complaint against Glass
man in police court a few days ago,
charging assault and battery, saying that
Glassman refused to honor a 81 charity
order for him The case has not been
heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
MAYOR GIVES IN AS TO DOGS
City Hall CANNES Of stone VIII Como
Down, DahlmRn at Length
Yielding.

The dogs m the city hall are to be re-
moved. Mayor Dahlman has given his
consent to taking the necessary money for
the work out of Custodian Rowden's city
hall maintenance fund. Councilman
Bridges has received several bids for the
work and the council will take definite
action Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bridges. who saved the city electro
clan from tumbling headlong to the street
from the tower while trying to rescue one
Of the decrepit beasts, had It In his mind
to place the dogs in the city parks, but
this may be baked by the park commits
sioners. The councilman, who has seen
the stone lions on either side Of the en-
trance to Mr.. Bryan's Fairview home,
thought It would be excellent to place
those city hall dogs, which have not de-
composed to a serious extent. at the en-
frances of the public parks. The animals
are Of solid stone and stand about five
feet high and, as watch dogs for the parks,
they would be Just the thing, thinks Mr..
Bridges. But his wish may not be granted
Secretary Jewett of the Board of Park
commissioner says that a permit must
be secured from the board before any
animals can be taken into the parks, and
no distinction is made between real ami
mails or stone limitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
JUDGES DISCUSS DIVORCE
Members of District Court of Doug
las County Look Upon King Bill
with Approving Eyes.

The district court of Douglas county in
clines rather favorably to the provisions Of
the King divorce bill now before the gen.
eral assembly at Lincoln. Members of the
bench met Saturday afternoon and talked
that law over and the whole question OF
divorce from a legal standpoint.
The King bill is practically the same as
the Uniform divorce law drafted by the
National Congress on Uniform Divorce
Laws and recommended by that body to
the attention of the president. congress and
state governments. 1t is not materially
unlike the present Nebraska statutes, with
the important exception that a residence OF
two years is required and that after SER
vice by publication is had there must be
personal service If practical. This, of
course, applies to residents without the
state.
Judges Kennedy and Troup expressed
their approval of the omission from the
King bill of one present ground for grant
ing divorce, namely, nonsupport. This
ground they declared to be the avenue
of more fraud than all the others put to-
gether and It's omission will work &C
cordingly we'll
Nonsupport Is the only ground which has
been left out of those In the present Ne
braska law and extreme cruelty, infidelity
and the other reasons will remain If the
King bill goes through.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
PLATTSMOUTH WANTS A LINE
Cass County City Seeks Interurban
Connection with Omaha and
Appoints Committee.

Plattsmouth wants an electric interur-
ban line to connect that city with Omaha.
For several years a line between Omaha
and Plattsmouth has been under discus
sion, bat no move looking to the building
of the road has been made for sometime
until Thursday when the Commercial club
at P~lattsmouth, at an enthusiastic meet
ing. decided the town wanted an electric
line and wanted IT this summer A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with G.
w. Wattles, president of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company to
induce that company to build to Plstts-
mouth.
When the Interurban line was build 10
Bellevue and Fort Crook two years ago
a survey of the line was made from Fort
Crook to Plattsmouth. but no further
action was taken. The Platte river must
be crossed and this will take an expen-
sive bridge.
Mr.. Wattles says he will hear any propo-
sition the Plattsmouth people have to make.
Under the laws of Nebraska which were
enacted az the last session of the legisla.
ture. We are not permitted to build and
operate interurban lines. or TO own stocl
In them" said r, A. Leussler. secretary
and general manager of the Omaha &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
CLERGY HAS STICK IN FIRE
Ministerial Union Promises to Go
After Brother Charged
with P~roseIyting.

The next meeting of the Omaha Ministerial
union Is likely to be enlivened by a
spirited charge against one of the most
prominent pastors Of Omaha. The charge
will be that of PROSECUTING n will be
preferred by another pastor.
The minister against whom this charge
is coming has drafted a circular letter and
sent copies to prominent members of other
churches, advising them of his intention
to preach a series of sermons especially
adapted to men and urging their atten-
dence. But first he submits certain ques-
tions OF polity to them. seeking answers
by mail as a means of guiding him In the
discussion of these matters.
The whole plan is condemned by several
other preachers as a subtle scheme OF
proselyting," and will be made the sub
ject of resolutions In denunclation. The
feeling among the preachers who fear this
invasion of their folds is deep and strong
Preselyting is one Of the capita
offenses in the churches and they
affirm their determination to break It ur
by jumping on this case with both feet,
as one minister expressed 1t to The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
PURE FOOD FIGHT IS LIVELY
Commissioners johnson Winding Up
OmciaI Career with Crusade
Against Omaha Offenders.

A crusade to enforce the pure food laws
in Omaha has been started by State Food
Commissioner Johnson. who visited the city
several days ago and now has caused a
number of complaints to be filed against
local storekeepers and restaurants. This 10
one of the last pieces of work Commissioner
Johnson will do before retiring from office
next week.
Six complaints were issued In police court
Saturday morning by Judge Crawford at
the instance of the county attorney. They
were as follows: p. Jacobson, 1858 Gold
street and M Swanson, Nineteenth and
Brown streets, charged with selling milk
from cows kept in unsanitary condition;
Morris Meyers. 22N South Thirteenth street
charged with. selling food In packages con-
tanning premiums; Climax restaurant, SI
North Sixteenth street. and Omaha Contra.
Quick lunch, 10S North Sixteenth street
charged with selling milk below the lega.
standard; Altman & Five, 1891 Q street
South Omaha, charged with ~misbrandins
packages of goods.
Hearings in the six cases will be OF
Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
FIVE TO Be TRIED FOR LIVES
Three Men and Two Women Involved
in Murder Cases.
VAN aoODE1L TRIAL OPENS TERM
Mrs. Alta Banner, Who Avenged
. Ruin Of Her Daughter by Kill
ing Her AssaiIant, VIII
BE Tried.

Five men and women will be tried for
their lives a. the coming term OF court,
and one other will face a manslaughter
charge. Van Goodell is slated to answer
first for the shooting of Edna Kenneth.
Then will come one Of the most interesting
criminal cases of the year. Mrs. Alta
Banner OF South Omaha will be tried for
I shooting her brother-in-law, WHIT had
boasted, the story goes, of running Mrs.
Banners young daughter.
The Banner killing occurred In South
Omaha early last year. When Mrs. Banner
discovered her daughters trouble she be-
came incensed against the brother OF her
husband, but did not shoot him until some
time a%fterward. Mrs. Banners husband
and his brother were standing on the
street IN South Omaha one day and the
woman approached, halting at the curb
and asked the younger man II she might
speak to him. He advanced to her and as
he did so she shot him. Banner tried to
protect his brother. but not until 1t was
too late.
There is to be a new trial Of Gus Schmidt,
who is accused of kicking an old man to
death at a Fourth of July celebration last
year.
Louis Peterson, who keeps a saloon on
North Sixteenth street. is held on a murder
charge because of the suspicious circum-
stances of the death Of a man whose body
was found near Peterson's place.
Gerald Schofield also awaits trial for
murder. He and a companion, George
Bond by name, are said to have killed a
saloon keeper whom they were trying to
hold up. Bond has been tried for the
crime and sentenced to life imprisonment
Another woman TO be tried is Laura X,
Porter, a South Omaha negress, who Is
held for the dnath Of L w Chenanlt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Council Bluffs Street Railway company.
and also OF the Omaha q southern
Interurbsn Railway company.
ina line Is an expensive proposition
because of the bridge across the Platte river
and we estimate the twelve miles from
Fort Crook 20 Plattsmouth would cost
$4,000. II the laws permitted this oom-
pany TO build the line 70 Plattsmouth we
would not ave the money available for
that purpose this year because Of the
other large improvements we are planning
in Omaha"
II the local company took up a propo
sition Of this sort is probably would form
a new concern to handle It in order tC
meet the requirements of the state law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
SALOONS HIS, He FANcIES
Police Hold Herman BruERemRn for
Examination, Saying He Has
Queer Mania.

Herman ~Bruggeman, a young man living
at Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets
and formerly a bartender. is being held
by the police at the police station. pending
his examination on an insanity charge. He
fancies he owns a number of saloons. Brug-
geman was arrested once before, but was
turned loose. This time the police intend
to take the matter into their own hands
and have Buggeman sent to an institu-
ton for proper treatment. II 1t is found
hat he Is really unbalanced. He is said
to have contracted the notion that he owns
several saloons about the city and often
enters one and attempts to boss the
place as II he was the proprietor. Brugge-
man has a wife and one chnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Your unrestricted choice of any
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
East Nit. Zion.

MI and Mrs G E Edwards Wis.
tied relatives at Marietta last
Sunday.
Master Omer Wilkins is quite
sick.
The many friends of Miss Vir.
ginia Dyson was glad to see heI
able to be out at Sunday school
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Clay visited
relatives at Middleton last Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Tabitha Polston is on the
sick list.
Mrs W J Piedger spent Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs John
Brantley.
Mr. H McCollum visited rela.
tives at Cherokee last Saturday
and Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs c
Burton, who has been sick, will be
glad to learn that she is improv-
ing. We hope for Mrs Burton a
speedy recovery.
A Clever Fellow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
Nesbitt Chapel.

l. A. Rice and wife of Macland
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Annie Jones and sons and Sunday
with G E Kimberley.
Joe Camp of Atlanta visited his
father, W R Camp, Sunday.
The little son of Mr. wilkins is
improving we are glad to note.
We sorry to learn of the feeble
ness of Col. Nesbitt.
We believe the recent freeze
killed about fifty per cent of the
oats in this community.
E M Legg bought pair of fine
mules in Atlanta last week. Ed
don't 4 Cuisines half way.
The Methodist Sunday school at
this place is growing in interest
and attendance.
There we're seven additions to
the membership of the Methodist
church Sunday-Mrs Annie Jones,
W L Jones and wife by letter, and
s E Cassidy and wife, Emmett
and Matte Lee Kimberley on pro-
fession of faith.
Sorry to note that Rev Mr. Tyn-
dell was not able to fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday afternoon
on ACCOUNT of i'll health.
Miss May Little is sick. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs P. Wayland Camp are Wis
iting in Douglasville, Ga, for a
few days.
Mr., Pierce Lindley, of Powder
Springs, is experimenting P Way
land Camps farm work this year.
We wish there were more hust-
ling boys like Pierce that would
take an active interest in farming
and consider it honorable and
manly to be farmer. So many
boys are city crazy and two years
there disqualifies them for all rur-
al life-they wont hit it any
more. Don't You See.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
kenneSdW.

Died-Myrtle, the IA year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r [, An
derson, of meningitis. Funeral
conducted by Rev G S Bond and
Rev G w Crawley. Interment at
Mars Hill cemetery.
Mr. Emmett Mcclure was burn
ed quite badly on the face receLt-
ly trying to start a fire in heat
er with coal oil, but those pretty
violets : marked to Mcclure Bros
we presume had soothing effect
on Mr. MeClure's burns,
One of our bachelor merchants
must sell good sugar as 1--WE beard
a widow say that two spoonfuls of
his sugar were as good as three
bought at any other store.
Yes, Alhu, we have lots Of nice
young people here. ThAe mar
riages l reported did not all live
in the town, some come here to
get the knot tied. Send over your
bachelors, we've got the house
keepers.
Mr. Burt Hildebrand spent San
day in Nashville, Tenn. Ladies
visiting there were the attraction.
Miss Hattie Kendrick has re-
turned from Atlanta.
Messrs Ben III Carrie and J F
Brinkley spent Saturday in Smyr.
ia attending the quarterly meet
ing.
Mr. Henry Goodwaa has bought
the Bruce Baker farm at O'NeilI's
and he and his daughter Miss Des.
sic and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Ben
Booth have moved to it.
Mr. John Ellison and family
have moved to Goodwin's farm
which he recently purchased. Mr.
John Telleson and family now oc-
cupy Mr. E G Hills house on Ac.
worth street vacated by Mr. Eli
son.
Mr. and Mrs G F Miller have
moved to Gainesville.
Mr. Howard Benson has bought
half interest in Mr. A J Cox's
store.
W T Boring and James Goswick
each have baby girl at their
homes.
Rev w A Babb of Atlanta was
a recent visitor of Rev w E Nc
Collum.
Mr. Ray Baldwin has gone to
Atlanta to accept a position.
Misses Carrie and Lena Griggs
have been visiting in Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs E Y Hill have re-
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Hubert Moody, of Atlanta,
was a recent visitor of Mr. John
Baldwin. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
Lost fountain.

There are some hills on the Ma.
rietta and Dalton road, near the
Hardage boys place, that needs
cutting down. If thirty citizens
will contribute a days work
with their teams, or the equiv
alent in money, it would be
a good start towards getting the
work done. If the citizens will do
this, we feel sure the county COM
missioners will help, and some Of
those citizens that live back on
the macadamized road will help
for instance J ] Hardage and the
Manning boys. You can count on
them, for they believe in good
roads. If this plan is adopted, we
can soon have every hill cut down
to Lost Mountain. We must have
good road out here--the traffic
and hauling demands it. Get busy !;
just give the amount you are will
ing to help to J ] Hardage, H B
Clay or A N Mayes.
DR. W D Wright and T N Scott
each lost a milk COW last week.
The late coal weather damaged
the oats, and froze our collards
and cabbage to death.
Ed Kemp visited Rome and Lin
dale last week, and from the best
information about the nature of
his visit we can get, was matri-
monial affairs.
The weather Sunday afforded
the people an opportunity to go
out to preaching.
"Amor," we were talking about
the finest house on the main road.
Nuf ced. " Allen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-11
Olive Springs.

Rev S Reynolds filled his reg.
ular Appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Moore, of
Atlanta, are spending this week
with relatives at this place.
The party given at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs John A Booths
last Saturday night was largely
attended, and enjoyed by all pres
emit.
Miss Ida Brewer and Mr. Wylie
Jolly, of Marietta, spent Sunday
in our community.
Mr. J M Hames and family spent
several days last week with rela-
tives near Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Moore has returned
home after spending week with
her Drother-in-law, Mr. W M Tenn
pleton, near Smyrna.
Mr. Henry Taylor, of Milford,
while on his way to Marietta last
Wednesday, happened to painful
accident. His horse became fright
ened at some school children just
Mas he was passing Olive Springs
church and ran away, throwing
him out Of the wagon and hurting
him very badly. He was carried
to J A York's, where DR. G 7 Nolan
gave the needed attention, and we
are glad to report that he is doing
nicely at this time.
The singing at Mr. Charlie
Shaw's Sunday night was we'll at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Moon, Of
Atlanta. attended church at this
place Sunday.
| wish those that would like fol
their names and visitors Ito be il
paper would report to the writer
or Editor Neal at Marietta, and il
will sure appear. Lucille.