davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
This will Please The Gr0cers.

Washington, d. c., Jan.* 19O7.-There
has been filed with the Department of
Agriculture here, one of the strongest
antees that Je11-O and Je1l- o Ice Cream
Powder are strictly pure and comply with
the requirements of the National Pure
Food Law. The guarantee is filed under
serial number 1884. and protects absolute
1y all wholesale and retail grocers who
handle the products named. Jell-O and
Jel1O Ice Cream Powder are well thought
of in Official circles and their purity and
wholesomeness has never been question.
ed,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
WONDER RosEBUsH.
Horticultural Wizard Working on One
to Boar a Hundred Varieties.

Horticultural Wizard Working on One
to Bear Hundred Varieties.
One bush containing hundred vari-
cites of roses! That is the ambition of
George Shima, better known as the
California "potato king" one of the
wealthiest Japanese in the state.
And shima's dream may come true.
With infinite care Hugo Lilienthal,
Berkeley (Cal) horticulturist and land
scape gardener, founder of the Juve-
nile Horticultural society, is pruning,
trimming and grating in an effort to
produce the wonder bush. Lilienthal
has promised Shima that he will pro-
duce rosebush that will grow 100
varieties in red, yellow and snowy
white
Shima recently built magnificent
home in College avenue, Berkeley. He
commemorated the event by writing
a check for 500 for the University of
California to furnish a students room
in the university sanitarium.
When he began the planting of a
garden Lilienthal was employed. Now
Shima's garden is rapidly becoming
talked of throughout Berkeley, though
the college town has always been the
home of magnificent flowers. But the
wealthy japanese was not satisfied.
He wanted something different from
his fellows. So he conceived the idea
of rose bush bearing 100 varieties.
'.It can be DONE" said Lilienthal.
"Go ahead and produce it, then,''
said Shima.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Women as We'll as nen are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessons ambition; beauty,

v1gOr and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncot11-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys Tfthe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
His Nerve mistaken.

All sorts of hairbreadth escapes have
not shaken his nerve. In the past he
has had innumerable accidents and his
friends have always predicted that lie
would kill himself as surely as the
sparks fly upward. Tumbles with him
have become habit. One Of his prac-
tices is to throw himself on a wing Of
his machine as he falls. This breaks
the wing but saves the man. An oper-
ator with that audacity and cool cour-
age should fly far, and that is just
what Bleriot has done. And final
attendant happening, or rather pair of
happenings, that sets OF this daring
Frenchman's feat is the fact that just
before and just after Bleriot's remark
able flight another French aviator, HUI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04
Noiseles. rxpAMritar.

A noiseless typewriter of Vienna con-
struction will soon be put upon the
market. The inventor guarantees that
in a room where fifty or more Of his
typewriters are operated not a sound
can be heard except the typists in con-
versation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
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, depend upon it, the cause 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-Root is soon realized. It is sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

already been made, and it IS made
more striking and dramatic because of
a few attendant incidents. One of
these was that Bleriot at the time was
crippled from a previous fight and
left behind him pair of clutches as
he mounted his machine to fly into
fame. IF cannot walk, 1 will show
them I can fly,'' he said. He showed
them. Another thing that made this
event remarkable is that it was done
with a monoplane weighing only 600
pounds and having wings that fold
up until the machine is no larger than
an automobile. The Wright machines
and most of the other successful ones
are biplanes. The popularity of the
monoplane, which is almost exclusive
~ a French development, is that it has
greater speed than the biplane, but less
stability, that is, it is more easily over
balanced by unexpected air currents.
Yet another significant feature Of NJ.
Bleriot's achievement is the speed with
which the flight was made. From
Calais to Dover, where the crossing
twenty one miles wide, making about
twenty-three miles from landing place
to landing place. Yet the entire trip
was made in half hour making an
average rate of over forty-ive miles
an hour, which at times was said to
have been sixty miles. Yet further
circumstance that adds to the pic
turesqueness Of this first aeroplane
trip from France to England is the
character Of the aviator. Bleriot is
known as daredevil Of the air. He
seemingly fears nothing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

49,, Home Of swamp-l%oot.
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.: Kilmer
& Co., Bingha1nton, 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, OH every bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-04

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-do1lar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling ali
about C-o D+
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-15

AS A. ROSENFIELD OF DALLAS. TEX AT l.
have had occasion to say before, has
not reformed the old religion at all;
it has merely removed it. It's proper
name is Remove Judaism. The old
religion no longer holds us, and we
need not expect it to. The new re-
ligion cannot hold us, because it is
neither religion nor a philosophy;
it is a maze, fog. And be it known
that q fog is much reader thing. to
get lost in and swear at than to tie to
and swear by
The new Judaism will be culture
Judaism, pure and simple. The young
generation will find it's account in Sci
ence, Literature and Art. Nothing else
will avail in the work of regeneration
and uplift. look about me for an in
strument to hand, for a fraternity al
ready worldwide in it's membership
that will form the nucleus for the new
movement / think | see one. 1t is
the Order of the B'nai Birth. And
the God-giv9n conserving task before
it is precisely the neglected half of
b nair Birth work.
But there is one picture before my
mind that stands out like Mars at
perihelion 1t is a fraternal organiGa-
tion in city of one hundred thousand
souls. It's ostsnsible purpose is the
doing of charity and intellectual bet
terment 1t mechanically gives away
money to the needy, hears speech
when, occasionally, it can produce a
quorum, and is most enthusiastic
when, once month, it feeds upon
beer and sandwiches. One-twentieth
of it's membership is active, and they
so through habit, rather than intelli-
gent interest; monthly it supports
charitable institutions it knows COM
paratively nothing of, and once year
it meets in convention mutually to
congratulate it's fellows on the things
they might have done since last they
met. hope no man will be offended
to hear that this organization of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-15

The man who is a Jew, because he
was born that way is a sorry spec
tacle under the sun. But the man
who is Jew because he would be UNI
happy as anything else is first-rata
citizen, is certainly desirable citizen.
Christianity ought to be the Christian
way of producing an efficient man
hood, and Judaism ought to be the
Jewish way of doing the same thing.
And now call your precise atten-
ton to that remarkable sentence in
the letter of Mr.. Goodwin Smith. He
says: "The nations will be sure to
feel that the wanderer comes rather
to live upon than with them" Now,
we may be insulted at this statement;
we may even deny it; but it is certain
we cannot ignore it.
One hundred shiploads of Jewish i'm
migrants come to America, and Amer
lea naturally asks: What for? In
two years America has her answer.
These Jewish immigrants have been
successful One hundred shiploads
more come. America asks the same
question and receives the same an
sWer. America forms a conclusion.
Mr. Goodwin Smith forms a conclusion.
1t is this: America is fat. The Jews
get the fat What they really care for
is the fat, and not America. To be
sure, this is an old lie, but not dead
one. Rome, the greediest of ancient
nations, accused the Jews of greed.
England, the cruelest of nations in the
dark ages, accused the Jew of cruelty,
and 10, America, commercial America,
the most commercial power in the
modern world, charges the Jew with
the faint of commercialism. Really,
il we were not so busy weeping at
the tragedy of so-called justice, we
might find time to laugh at the farce
of it.
Yesterday the Torah and the Talmud
kept us sane. Today the empty pew
tells us we must look elsewhere for,
our sanity. Reform judaism, as
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-15
THE OTHER HALF

B. B. CONVENTION INN. o. LA. LAST APRIL
which which | speak is lodge in the
order of B'Nai Birth. l understand
that there are seventy-three lodges in
this district, and if you desire to know
the condition of the Order in this dis
trict you need only multiply the organ
ization | have described by seventy
three.
l remember once TO have heard that
estimable gentleman, Rabbi Witt, of
Little Rock, Ark, speak of the Bnal
Birth as the great Jewish reserve
for emergencies. And l think | saw
clearly what Rabbi Witt saw, that the
B'nai Birth is peculiarly fitted by it's
representative character to be an
army of minute men in defense of
Jewry. Our concerted influence just
after the Kischineff massacres in 1903
and the recent concessions secured by
President Adolph Kraus from the AS
sociatad American Press are cases in
point. But it pleases me to indulge
the function of the BNai Birth fur
Their than this. / want more than a
reserve. | want more than a standing
army striving in concerted action to
better everywhere the status of the
Jew, to create again Judaism thai
shall be the whole-souled sincere ex-
preston of the whole of Jewry.
The last two years have witnessed
the formation in many American col
leges of Menorah societies. Inciden-
tally, these organizations are for the
purpose of studying the life, literature
and history of the Hebrew people. But,
in reality, they are a forced compen-
sation to the Jewish youth at college
for his deprivation of social privileges
in college fraternities. Had the B'nai
Birth, after the manner of Masonry
for instance, instituted a Menorah de-
gree for college men, the Menorah So
cieties would have had at their incep-
ton the backing and encouragement
of an ancient Order, and the B'nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
URTGHTOS PUPIL INJURED.
Lieutenant Cdlderdra Falls 5clth
.4eropIane-Not Fatally Hurt,

Rome Nav s-Iieutenant Calderara, of the
Italian navy. vas injured here to-day while flying
in q Wright aeroplane. As he making sharp
turn the machine fell the ground and the aviator
was picked up unconscious. II is estimated that
he fell distance Of about forty-hve feet. His
head right cheek and right eye were injured and
he sustained a dislocated shoulder and internal
injuries.
The lieutenant, VINO IS a pupil Of Wilbur Wright
was revived and moved TO a military hospital
where he is being cared for Unless complications
set in he will recover within about three weeks.
Speaking at the hospital Of the accident, Lieu
tenant Calderara said he had houn this morning
because three of his uncles had come purposely
Verona witness his performance. lie sala
that he felt i'll and tainted and must have slipped
from his seat He thus fell to the ground hIst ana
the machine came down after him.
The lieutenant tolG Admiral Mirabelio, Minister
Of Marine. who visited him this evening. that he
hoped soon TO rlahe another flight
To witnesses it appeared that the lieutenant was
trying 10 turn the aer0plane at d right angle The
machine was badly damaged. Only the eXtTemltes
Of the two propellers and the two rudders are IN
tact Attached a piece Of the wreckage there
was seen after the accident an image OF st Chris
TOPPER, the protector OF Automobiles Under me
image was inscription asking the saint to pro-
tect the seroplane-
The lieutenant had planned TO take c'hlI"i'i".
aloft but found the wind strong that ne decIdea
TO make his first flight alone. The machine rose
TO a height Of ninety feet and made successful
evolutions in spite OF wind. While making
the third round OF the field the aeroplane seemed
for a moment TO come TO a stop Then II luieeu
forward and downward and struck the ground
A cry of horror burst out from those present
and a number of the aviator's brother offlcers
rushed forward and picked him UP. The aeroplahe
looked like immense wounded bird The motor
vas sin going and its throbbings seemed Ike the
last gasps of a living thing
Some of those present believe that SONG vital
part OF the machine went wrong. such as the
breaking OF certain wires. which would result IN
a folding Of the wing. is possible also that
one wing of the propeller struck and broke the
wire that holds rigid the two levels This Is what
happened at Fort Myer. Virginia. last September
when Lieutenant Scfridge, of the American army
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
GOVERNOR SIGNS LABOR BILLS.
Measure Amending the Banking Law Also
Approved.

Albany, MAY s--Four bills designed 10 strengthen
the labor laws Of the signed tonight by
Governor Hughes. follows.
Mr. Conklin's regulating the employment OF Ia
horers in caissonS tunnels end other places where
compressed air Is used
Nj FIaiues.s. providing that each contract TO
which the state. municipal corporation or a COM
mission appointed pursuant 10 law is party shall
contain the eight hour stipulation
Mr.. NoSs's providing that no child under fourteen
wears Of age shall be employed permitted 10
work In a mercantile or other business establish
ment except IN certain specified cases
Mr.. NossS. prohibiting the employment OF women
and children in certain specified dangerous en-
Payments
The Governor also approved the bill Of the As
sembly Committee on Banks. amending the banking
law by extending until April 10, 1911. the time in
which trust company holding stock in another
monicd corporation may dispose Of its holdings, and
the measure Of Asseulblvuuah Lowman. permitting
thrd class cities to increase their Memorial Day
appropriatious from 500 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
CRUELTY DENIED.
officials Explain Case of Russian
BABY at Ellis Island.


Washington, May 6.-The Commissioner of Imrl-
grafton gave a statement, of the facts in the
case of the two-year-old baby girl Mechanic Chanin,
who, it was asserted in a number of New York
papers this morning. would be deported unless her
mother. a poor immigrant, could pay hospital
charges of $23 . month. There is Impotence
in the Department of Commerce and Labor over
the wrong construction which has been put on this
and similar by those who have seen Mt TO
give out matter for publication, and it is said
that the government is placed in a wholly erroneous
light
There has been no threat deport the child. but
If deportation becomes necessary the child Will not
be deported alone, but its mother will be compelled
to accompany it. The child which arrived at Ellis
Islad on July g. 1905 was found be suffering from
measles and later was discovered to have tnea
tonsurans GingwOrm Of the sCap "a loathsome,
contagious disease" Under the the mother
and child could have been deported Immediately.
but appeal from Simon Wolf and Represen-
tative SABBATH. Of Chicago who represented that
the mothers relatives were amply able 10 pay the
moderate hospital charge of $23 % a month and
who executed bond covering all possible expenses
the mother allowed. with three other children,
to proceed TO her friends in Chicago The bond fur
Their guaranteed that if the babys afiiction proved
inCurable the mother would return and take the
child back to its native Country-Russia. Inc DIS
has not yielded treatment thus far, and the
mother has been called recently to pay another
months hospital charge but no threat Of de2orta-
ton has been made. and there is no chance Of the
child being deported without its mother the
mother has been represented to the immigration OIL
fcials to be a dressmaker. not charWoman-
1t is asserted that the charge of $23 . month Is
exactly what it costs the government to care for
the child IN the hospital: thet the government was
actuated solely by humanitarian impulses in per
hitting patient remain at Ellis Island at all
and that il is regarded serious injustice that
the government should now be placed in the light
OF practising extreme cruelty in the case. especially
as the exclusion Of the child while il IS so afflicted
is compelled by and is essential to prevent the
spread Of the disease and far more widespread SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
GUILTY. MUST DIE
Nan ErtradHed from Here for Glds-
gOzC Murder Sentenced.

Edinburgh Nav 6--Oscar Slater, alias OTTO
Sands who was extradited from New York last
February on the charge OF numbering Miss Marion
Citlchrist a woman eighty-tVo years old. at Glas-
cow was to-day found guilty and sentenced 20
death On hearing the sentence The prisoner coli
Iapsed in the dock
The efforts OF the defence were devoted largely
10 proving an abb Physicians testified that the
hammer found in SIater's belongings in New York
showed no traces Of blood and could hardly have
caused Miss Glchrist's injuries, as asserted BY
the prosecution. Slater himself did not enter the
witness box. The lord advocate. in addressing the
i1rv for the prosecution. conJended that the EVIL
dence clearly proved that Slater was the murderer
Oscar Slater. otherwise known as otto Sands.
was arrested on January , as he left the steam
shin Idlsitania. His arrest was due 70 a message
from Glasgow charging Slater with having muir
dered a woman there With Slater at the time OF
his arrest was his wife a French woman The
cou1plafnt sent over by the Glasgow police also
said that A valuable diamond crescent had been
stolen When Slater was searched a paWnticAel.
made out by a Glasgow pawnbroker. was round
in his pocket calling for diamonds. loan OF $'V
having been made them
When arraigned before Commissioner ShieloS
slater denied his guilt. and said that he WOULD
fight extraditicn On the arrival however. OF Nl--
ian, Warwick. chief Of the criminal oTnceF s'aL
in GLASGOW. with another detective and se'eI4.
,,-i-,ass4s Slater waived further examination anu
creed To return TO scotland TO stand trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
HEARING ON FRANCIS MEASURE.
Barge Canal Interests Oppose Bill Relating
to State Deposits.

Albany. May 6-Governor Hughes to-day gave a
hearing the Francis bill permitting financial in
stitutions to deposit with the state. security for
state deposits. bonds which are legal investments
for savings banks. The bill opposed by George
Clinton. representing barge canal interests. and
Captain Albert :. Judson
State Controller Gaus has urged the Governor to
veto the bill on the ground that it would injure the
sale Of state bonds.
+ d Fisher Of the F1atbush Trust Company.
said the banks Of the state favored the bill and
that the state had entered upon a wrong policy in
making a market for canal bonds by practically
making 8 per bonds per cent bonds Clark
Williams State Superintendent of Banks. was pres
but did not speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
NO RAKE-oFF FOR TREASURY AGENT.
Man Who Raided Havemeyer Elder Docks
Does Not Expect Extra Compensation

o. ~ ne oIesr0ns put 20 Richard Parr he spe-
ciat Treasury agent who made the raid on the
docks Of the Havemeyer Elder Sugar Refinery
IN November 1891 leading TO the discovery OF the
weight frauds. was whether he had been promised
a large percentage Of any prospective pehal'S- ne
80 ~ ba had nor There was time when So
called ..rake-or~ was a practice in the Treasury
Department but in recent years. il was learned yes
terday employees had TO be content with their
salaries
Neither Parr. who made the raid nor Rlcnaro
v1be1rev vho gave the information that led 10 the
inyestigati ton has filed claim for extra eonn2eil-
saton so far as the federal authorities here know
Wballev had been employed by the American sugar
Refining Company for twelve years. and informed
The Treasury Department that frauds were being
committed and had been committed since the en-
actnent Of the Dingley tariff act. in 1897 He was
on the dock at the time OF the raid on the capacity
~ speciaI ennpIoye OF the government at the un-
loading OF vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
L4NNING CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Nominated to Succeed Dallas
RelIstab .Jersey District Judge.

Washington. May 6-Presdent Taft to-day sent
TO the Senate the nomination of United states DIS
trict judge William NJ Lanning OF Trenton, y J.
70 he United States circuit judge for the Sd Judicial
Circuit I'm place of George NJ. Dallas. OF Phiadel-
phia retired. To succeed Judge tanning the Presl-
dent has named John Rellstab. of New Jersey
Judge tanning was urged for promotlon oE eN
Attorney General C;riegs and host OF New Jersey
attorneys who called on the President several
weeks ago. The vacancy has existed for TWO
months or more. and President Taft considered
number of candidates from Philadelphia and other
points for the place.
The President also sent to the Senate the nominal
ton of Edward T. Marvel. of Massachusetts 10 Dc
collector of customs at Fall River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-07
WAR BALLOON FOR CELEBRATION.
Dirigibls No II to Take Part in Champlaln
Tercentenary

F7st.sburs Y Y May s.-At g meeting OF the
New York state Tercentenary Commission, held
here to-day, announcement was made Of the grant
ing BY the War Department Of the use Of dir1gioie
balloon No i. now at Fort Meyer, Va during the
week Of the tercentenary celebration me Navy
Department has ordered 10 Lake Champlain lo'
the week the torpedo boats Manley and Stiletto
which will be used TO escort President Taft ana
party across the lake from Plattsburg to Burning
Ton
General Leonard Wood, commanding the Depal =
nent % the East, II was also announced "''I .
--.s.,, .. ,be excavations at Ticonderoga, Crown
Point and Plattsburc and Captain Jacob MllIer'
commanding the State Naval Militia, is expected
70 send the Rochester command 10 Lake Champialh
for the