davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
Marriage License.
Oil BATHING.

j. r. Mallory. -. Home
Ida p. Wagner. ........ 80. Milford
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

membranes always difficult Of selection great
people, often happens that useless novelty
chosen the belief that people hold that Christmas should
something wouldn't buy himself There nothing
appropriate members the family intimate friends than
seasonabe gift apparel In the suggestions offered
articles which
acceptable and boys In clothing section will find suits
high Glass; and practically all lines have made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
FOR LADIES' AND MISSES

Salratus per lb. Sc.
Shredded cocoanut per Id. zoe
Oa11neal per d.. ...............5 DC
Egg-O.See packages CSC
Corn starch per package. &c
Gloss starch2per package. ..7c
Laundry soap:1l bars. .25c
CASTLE soap long bar, bars. Csc
Washing soda per ID. ;. &c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

Walnuts per ID. -. ....... Zoe
Almonds per ID. Csc
Filberts per Id. l8c
Niger toes per ID. -. .15c
Peanuts per lb loo
Pecans per ID. ....... .15c
Mixed nuts per Id. Tic
Shelled walnuts per ID ........ soc
Shelled almonds per lb. SOC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
Buy Substantial, Useful Gifts.

Mixed candy per lb. Sc
Stick candy per lb. sc
Cream candy per lb. .l2c
Chocolate drops per h. ..l8c
Raspberry drops per h.. -: .l5c
Lemon drops per Id. .l5c
Jelly beans per Id. .l5c
Peanut candy per ID. .l5c
Cocoanut bon-bons. zoe
Roasted coffee regular 18c. .15c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
CAR FARE PAID.

Railroad Fare paid both purchase
Goods if within Is miles, providing show Return
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

Oranges per doz. ....... SOC
Raisins per package. ......... .10c
Currants per package. ........ .124c
Cranberries per qt. .lOc
Lemon & orange peel. ....... zoe
Dates per Id. ...,... ........ loo
Figs per ID. ............ loo
Citron peel per ID. ......... -. Csc
Layer raisins per ID. Csc
Evening star., 1909-05-19
ENGLAND OBSTACLE TO PEACE
DIR. BUTLER BLAMES TWO-POW-
Err NAVAL STANDARD.
DR.. Kirchwey Thinks Nations
Would Heed Appeal From
United States.

MOHAWK LAKE. n. Y. May TO-
Limitation of armament and the perma-
nent establishment of peace throughout
the world by arbitration of international
disputes is the theme of the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration,
which opened here today.
More than 300 men prominent in educa
tion, diplomacy and business circles at
tended the conference. which will be in
session for several days. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of the American
branch of the Association for Interna-
tional Cancellation, presided.
In an opening address DIR. Butler said
that the great obstacle to the limitation
of armaments appeared to him to be "the
insistence by England on what it calls
the two-power naval standard
Prof. Samuel T. Dutton. secretary OF
the Peace Society of New York. in an ad-
dress on 1.-The Need of More Effective
Legislation In the Peace Movement" de-
clared that the situation which the con-
ference faced was more critical than two
years ago and that the lorg voyage of
the American battleships had placed us
In a false position before the world.
Other addresses on kindred topics were
Columbia University, Albert X. Smiley
and Dr. Benjamin F. Trueblood of Bos-
ton, secretary of the American Peace So
ciety.
DIR. Kirchwey. in his address on 1.-The
Problem of the Limitation of Arma-
ments," said it was the plan of the COM
mittee dealing with the subject to ask
President Taft to Invite all the great
military and naval powers to act in con
ference for the purpose of devisins and
agreeing upon some effective plan for
limiting the growth and If possible for re-
ducing the present size of military and
naval armaments.
DIR. kirchwey thought the leading ma
tions would gladly respond to such an
appeal from the United States govern
mcnt
I'VE must change our order of attack, "
the speaker said. mot for arbitration
alone, then the dissolution of armaments.
but first the limitations of armams nts
and the mitigation of the passions which
swelling armaments engenGer, that arbi-
tration may have her way
Evening star., 1909-05-19

form by submitting the proposition
to preliminary inquiry by the COM
mittee on the judiciary, as will be pro-
posed by Senator Aldrich, than by brush
ing the Supreme Court aside and laying
down a dictum of Congress that it must
be constitutional because they want it..
1t is suggested that if the democrats. car
rying out the dictation of their party
platform, submitted proposed constitu-
tiOnal amendment, it would go first to the
committee on judiciary for report before
the Senate would act upon it.
1t passes the comprehension of the con-
servative republicans how their own po-
litical flesh and blood can lend themselves
to what is alleged to be a democratic
scheme. more radical than the democratic
party as party proposes.
1t is such considerations as this which
lead the republican leaders to believe that
when the new combination is put to the
acid test of party policy it will disin-
tegrate.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
vALOR ON BOTH SIDES
Southern Resistance Gl0rified
Success of the North.
TAFT AT FORT MALONE
Speaks at dwelling of Pennsylvania
Monument.
SAYS THE WAR HAD TO COME
Declares a More Enduring Union
Has NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Welcome by Virginians.
SAYS THE WAR HAD TO COME
Taft's Tribute to Both Sides.

That we can come today and
in the presence of thousands and
tens of thousands of the survivors
of the gallant army OF northern
Virginia and Of their descendants
establish such an enduring monu-
ment by their hospitable welcome
and acclaim is conclusive proof Of
the uniting Of the sections and a
universal confession that all that
was done was well done; that the
battle had to be fought: that the
sections had to be tried: but that
in the end the result has Injured to
the common benefit of all.
The contending forces of now half
a century ago have given place to
a new north and new south
and to a more enduring Union, in
whose responsibilities and whose
glorious destiny we equally and
gratefully share.-FROM PRESI-
DENT TAFTS SPEECH AT FORT
MAHONE.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
No Concerts in White House
Grounds This Year.
AT CAPITOL WEDNESDAYS
To Play in Potomac Drive Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
DESIRE OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Memorandum Sent to the Navy De-
partment-Question of Extra
Compensation for Musicians.

Public concerts in the President 8
grounds will not be held this summer, but
the Marine Band is to play at the Capt.
tol Wednesday afternoons. as usual. The
concerts on Potomac drive near the inlet
to the tidal basin will be substituted for
the regular Saturday afternoon concerts
at the White House grounds.
The concert plans Of the United States
Marine Band for the summer of 1909 are
outlined in a memorandum sent from the
White House to Assistant Secretary Win
throp at the Navy Department, as fol-
lows:
THE President desires that the Marine
Band play as was customary at the Capt.
tol grounds on Wednesdays, but desires
that the band give its concerts on Po-
tOmac drive on Tuesdays and Saturdays
of each week. instead of Wednesdays and
Saturdays. as before. This arrangement
to begin on the first Wednesday after
June L.
Matter Of Extra Compensation.
This emorahdum was based on the
inquiry of Supt. Woods of the Capitol as
to whether the concerts at the Capitol
grounds would be held this year as usual,
and the recommendation of Gen. Elliot.
commandant of the Marine Corps, that
the old practice be followed.
The latter official called attention to the
fact that the members of the Marine
Band are allowed extra compensation at
the rate Of $4 each per month for playing
at the Capitol and Presidents grounds in
the summertime
Whether the bandsmen will be allowed
the extra compensation when they do not
play at the Presidents grounds, but at
the Potomac drive instead, is a matter of
legal opinion which will have TO be set
tied ultimately by the accounting officers
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Efforts to Float Big Schooner.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, May 49,
Efforts to float the tive-master schooner
Jennie French Potter of New York.
which ran ashore on Half Moon shoal.
Nantucket sound. yesterday, were begun
today. The vessel did not receive any
additional damage during the night, and
It was believed that she could be pulled
or at high water.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Sheriff Shot From Ambush.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. May 19.-Great ex-
citement was created at Lexington. ten
miles from Columbia. today by the shoot
ing from ambush of Sheriff P. H. Corley
by negro for whom he had a warrant
and evictment papers. Corley was shot
In the face with buckshot and is said to
be dying The negro probably will be
lynched.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
LOBSTER SALAD FATAL.
Louisville Man Dies From Eating
Too Much Between Meals.

CINCINNATI. May 19.-Lobster salad.
eaten too often between meals, was, ac-
cordng to the attending physician. the
cause of attack of acute indigestion
that today resulted in the death of Q.
IL. Marschuetz, manager in Louisville,
Ky, Of the Ahrens & OFT Company.
branch Of the Standard Sanitary Com
pany Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Marschuetz died at the Burnett
Housee. He had come here to attend the
meeting Of the American Foundrymens q
Association. He was fifty-four years old
and was wealthy.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Metalized Horned Toads for Hat Pins

CHICAGO. May 1.-two thousand
horned toads from Texas are going
through the metalizing process at a me-
tallic reproduction plant at Waukegan
and being formed into hat pins. To make
each pin fresh toad is needed. 1t is
choroformed before being put into the
process The company plans to put out
$1,000 of these toad pins. The toads come
from man who Is gathering them for
the company. The idea of using them for
hat pins is expected to appeal to the
women who like fads.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight. Thurs
day unsettled; moderate tenn
perature; easterly winds.
Evening star., 1909-05-19
Another Win for Vanderbilt.

PARIS. May 19.-W. X. Vanderbilt's 8
Chandos won the Prix Noelie at Trembiay
today. II. p Duryea's Rose Noble ran In
the Prix Artle, but did not get place.
Evening star., 1909-05-19

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-05-19

Continued on Second PaSe)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
STEVENS ADMITS ROAD
HAS BACKING OF HILL

Portland, Aug. 16.-The Oregon
Trunk line, which is contesting the
route up the Deschutes canyon into
Central Oregon, with the Hartman
system, is controlled by John F. Stew
ems, former chief engineer of the Pan
anna canal. James J. Hill, as an indi-
vidual, is financially interested in the
Oregon Trunk line, to any etent nee
essary to carry the road through to
a successful completion.
This was the voluntary statement of
Mr.. Stevens made late yesterday after.
noon and finally settles the disputed
question as to who has been behind
Porter Bros, contractors and owners
of record of the Oregon Trunk, who
have been making a spectacular fight
recently for advantage in the Des'
chutes canyon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
URGES AN INDEPENDENT
STEAM SHIP LINE TO PANAMA

Baltimore, Aug. 14.-Bernard N.
Baker of this city, who at the instance
of President Taft has been investi-
eating the matter of freight rates over
the Panama railroad, has prepared his
report to the President bearing on al
legged determinations by the Panama
railroad and Panama Steamship COM
pany against American commerce
crossing the isthmus.
Mr.. Baker recommends that the
government encourage the establish.
ment of an Independent line or lines
of steamers on the east and west
coasts, which shall connect with the
Panama railroad. The plan proposed
does not contemplate that the govern
ment enter the steamship business. 1t
simply provides that by means of pos
tai contracts one line of new and up
to-date steamers shall be established
Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and
San Diego with Panama and on the
east connecting New York and New
Orleans with Colon. These two lines
would use the Panama railroad for
transshipment and Mr.. Baker urges
that the government establish a fiat
rate across the isthmus for all ship
ments, whatever their origin.
Mr.. Baker believes the mail con-
tracts will be sufficient encourage
ment to money interests to establish
these new lines of steamers. He says
he has assurances that the money will
be forthcoming if the present admin
istration will exercise its rights under
the postal laws and award the mail
contracts as outlined above.
With these new steamer lines in op-
Grafton Mr.. Baker believes successful
competition with the transcontinental
rail lines will be established. He pro-
poses that the government cancel it's
contracts with the proposed lines as
soon as any transcontinental road
shall secure an interest in them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
LOL0 CUTOFF CONTRACT
HAS BEEN EXECUTED

spokane, Aug. IA Lewiston spe-
s,"i says: In an address to business
~ rLen at the Elks' Club at Lewiston,
>.o"ard Elliott, president of the
-.orthern Pacific, made the first Off
~ announcement that the contract
sloS oeen let for the construction of
Ioi'y miles of the Lolo cutoff, from
.eNl Ton to Missoula. "The construc-
o,on VI the road has been in the minds
=: managers of the road for some
me ne said. From interviews given
ne e' Elliott is hostile to the railway
w. tOni III idea and explained that if
ue washington commission should fix
~ unsatisfactory rate on grain it
0u,u discourage further expenditure
'nls time On railway construction.
ios 1. French, a director of the
sou au' VINO is accompanying Elliott,
We are constructing this road
i idpldly as possible, and may have
ooNlpieted in eighteen months"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
CONCLUDES BUSINESS

Spokane, Aug. 14.-With the cleo
ton of officers, the selection of Pu-
eblo, Colo, as the next meeting place,
the passage of resolutions commend
ing both the efforts of Pinchot and
Newell in the forestry and reclama-
ton bureaus, asking for $4,000, 900 ir'
rigation fund from congress and COM
mending the Mississippi deep water
way, the seventeenth national irriga-
ton congress came to a practical ad-
journment yesterday afternoon.
There will be no session today un-
less John Barrett, director of the bu-
reau of American republics, arrives to
deliver a promised address. The bust
ness planned for today was all trans
acted yesterday and nothing is left
except formal adjournment.
The following officers, in addition
to the election of B. A. Fowler, of
Phoenix, Ariz., president, and Arthur
Hooker, Spokane, secretary, as an
nounced by the Associated Press sew
eral days ago, were elected unani-
mously yesterday:
First vice president, Ralph Twit-
chell, New Mexico.
Second vice president, R. w. Young,
Utah.
Third vice president, L. Newman,
Montana.
Fourth vice president, F. w. Elem
ing, New Mexico.
Fifth vice president, E. J. Watson,
South Carolina.
The resolutions commencing the
Newell and Pinchot administration of
the bureaus of reclamation and for
estry were general, not even mention
ing the chiefs of these divisions.
The afternoon was devoted to ad
dresses by governors of the states of
Florida, South Dakota, Idaho, Wash
ington, Nebraska and Montana
Gov. Brady, of Idaho, commended
both Secretary Ballinger and Clifford
Pinchot and urged that oil be poured
upon the troubled waters in the in
terests of the general western good.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
BALLINGER DENIES
PARDEE'S CHARGES

Spokane, Aug 14.-Richard A Bal
linger, secretary of the interior, and
former Governor Pardee of California
exchanged a final parry over the rec
lamation subject last night before the
secretary left for Billings, Mont,
where he will meet the congressional
committee on irrigation.
Il have information from Washing
ton, D. c., that the public records
show that not single power site or
dam site were taken by private indi-
viduals during the time that one mil
lion acres were thrown open to public
entry last April" said Mr.. Ballinger.
This was in answer to the charge that
land had been taken by dummies"
acting for the water power trust"
He added that there are today real
ly more water power sites withdrawn
from entry than before his entering
office. He said that while his depart
ment is not advertising, it is making
substantial progress along the lines
laid down by Roosevelt.
DR.. Pardee, when seen later, fur
nished technical descriptions of dam
sites which he claimed proved con-
clusively that dam sites which have
been taken up under Secretary Bal
linger could have not been taken I'M
der Garfield.
Secretary Ballinger will spend three
weeks with the congressional commit
tee after which he will return to Ore
gon for a short time before finally re-
turning to Washington, D. c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
SPOKANE TO GET BRANCH
OF MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD

Olympia, Aug. 1.-THE Milwaukee
road will build into Spokane. Yester-
day the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound sent by mail for filing with the
secretary of state copy of a resolu-
ton adopted by the trustees at Chi
cago, July 81, 1909. This is short, and
simply authorizes the construction of
a branch, beginning at Maldon, Sec
ton point on the present line OF
railroad in the county of Whitman,
thence in a generally northerly direc-
ton through the said county of Whit.
man to and into the city of Spokane.
The estimated length of the branch
is thirty-five miles. No map or other
data was filed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
A Vegetable Cow.

The Japanese have discovered q
very cheap and good substitute for
the mich COW in the form of a tiny
bean. The juice extracted by spe
cial process from the bean Is said to
be an excellent vegetable milk, the
nroperties of which render 1t highly
suitable for use in tropical countries.
The preparation is obtained from
the Sofa bean, a member OF the legu
minous family of plants, and very
nonular article of food among the
noorer classes of Chinese and Japa-
nese. In making the vegetable milk
the beans are first Of all softened by
soaking and are then pressed and
boiled in water. The resultant liquid
ia exactly similar to cows milk In ap-
pearance, but is entirely different IN
its composition. This Sofa bean milk
contains 92.5 per cent water. 500 per
cent protein. 2.13 per cent fat. O.05
per cent fibre, 1888 per cent nom
heterogeneous substances and O.4l per
cent ash. Some sugar and q little
phosphate of potassium are added IN
order to prevent the elimination OF
the albumen, and then the mixture 10
boiled down till substance like con-
densed milk is obtained. This con
densed vegetable milk Is OF q yellow
ish color and has . very pleasant
taste. hardly to be distinguished from
that of real cows milk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
METHOD OF
ENTRY
urDcE WRITTEN ISSUES d.
RECTIONS FOR WIN
NERS. :
Holders of Lucky Numbers in the
Land Drawings Will Receive
Detailed Maps of District IN
Which Claims Are Located.
Notice of Date Given Later.

Spokane. Aug. 16.-The first ofnclal
statement made by Judge James w.
Witten as to the manner OF making
entry on Indian reservation lands was
issued Saturday.
All persons to whom numbers nave
been assigned, which entitle them TO
make entry of Couer d'Alene, Flathead
or Spokane reservations, will be notl'
fled of the date when they must make
their filings next spring, and they Will
be furnished with map showing all
allotted and reserved lands and the
classification and appraisement OF
each tract subject to entry.
When selections begin, next April,
copy of this map will be posted IN
the land office, the tracts being check
ed off as fast as chosen. When an ap-
plicant's name is called, none but hlm-
self and one friend or adviser shall be
permitted to enter the room or to IN
spect the official map until his choice
is made. All persons holding notices
that numbers have been assigned them
may go on the reserve to inspect the
land at any time, but they are assured
that they may rely with reasonable
safety on the government commits
sion's report as to the nature of the
land, land are not necessarily requir-
ed to examine it themselves"
The drawing of names for the Spo-
kane reserve began this morning. Only
25O names will be drawn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
North Coast Orders Engines

North Yakima, Aug. 14.-Work on
the North Coast is progressing at such
a rate that President R. E. Strahorn
told North Yakima man the other
day that he had placed an order with
the American Locomotive works for
two 8O-ton consolidated locomotives
for delivery in 80 days. BY that time,
he said, the steel for the Is miles
of track in the Yakima valley would
be going down and there would be
need for the locomotives. J. Bruce &
Co., contractors, have undertaken to
build Is miles of roadbed between
Granger and North Yakima and al
ready have crews at work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-20
KILL HORSES WITH BARLEY

New York Stables Report a Heavy
Death Rate Due to Western Grain.
More work horses have died this
year In New York and throughout the
East than In any previous year, and
there is hardly large stable in this
city which has not had one or more
deaths since March, the New York
Herald says. The deaths have all been
caused by intestinal trouble and veter-
inarians attribute the prevalence of
this disease to the mixing of a very
large percentage Of barley with oats
that are shipped here from the West.
Barley is both cheaper and heavier
than oats, which gives larger profit
to those who mix large quantity and
sell it for the lighter grain. Ordi-
narily, there IS from to 10 per cent
of barley used, but this year the per-
centage has run as high as so and co.
DR.. James H. Forster, of 1886 West
51st street, veterinarian who has
charge of horses in many Of the
larger stables, said last night that
there was no question, from the post
mortems that had been held. that the
excessive quantity of barley was re-
sponsible for many of the deaths.
Barley is very hard grain for
horses to digest" said Dr. Forster.
"and it ferments rapidly, causing collie
and in many cases death. 1 know that
in the Western States horses are red
both barley and corn without injuri-
GUS effect, but horses in this climate
cannot live on that kind of food"