davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
Hens Are Profitable.

The poultry and egg product of Min
nesota is valued at 1000, 600 Tor the
current year in an estimate by the Egg
Reporter Of Waterloo, Iowa. This pa
per places the entire production for the
United States at $3.50, GOO, 600. Only five
other products are produced in this
State in larger quantity, namely: Live
stock, 500, O0O, 600; wheat, s94. GOO, 900;
corn, $4,000, 600; dairy products, s42,-
0OO, 600; oats, $35, 500, GOO.
The poultry and egg product of North
Dakota for the year is estimated at s21,-
000. goo; South Dakota at s22,747, 200
Iowa, $50, sos, 600, and Wisconsin, $685..
00O, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03

notice the New Um Publish
ing Co. takes this Review
News the public
been merged with the Review that all
hereafter receive the Review their weekly paper
bid the hearty family
pledge will
todate clean family
with the conscientious effort their
If fail
to the shorong Of the
scous that the
its exchanges table,
gladly
AS undoubtedly realized by the public the condition
indeed peculiar distressing
mun is hardly large enough for the number published
condition which responsible
time When
seeks his through the medium local
clear number
reaching all the readers.
of accessible advertiser through
smpi6ed
Although point
ing of material profit it the New Ulm Publishing
of the News plant carries
ousit OF considerable satisfaction Publishing solely
having onged condition. the man
this naturally anticipates appc
alton the form of increased liberal
already been willingly profered.
ambition to make
elements
that will make beterment
city, its
intelligent inhabitants, many
suggest enterprises
prosperity our
effort make the upbudng of this
the and
this article wishing Green the
editor evening his life
and we'll deserved rest in his declining days.THE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
High School Notes.

The literary societies will give their
third program of the year next Friday
afternoon. The ITALIAN society is
now two points ahead, the score stand
ing So, but the members of the Athena
society have determined to make a
special effort to overcome the advan-
tage gained by their opponents.
The Junior class at their last meet
ing selected the ark red rose as their
class flower, the maroon and gray as
their class colors and ''Durch Kampf
yum Sieg" as their motto.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
WATER TRANSPORTATION I'M
PORTANT.

In an interview with Dr.. r. F. Mac
Dougal, of Edinburgh, Scotland, in st.
Paul on Sunday, published in the Pho
neer Press of Monday, that intelligent
gentleman said:
"Do you realize that you in the Mis-
sissippi basin control the destinies of the
worldf Let me explain. There are
Iabout 100000 square miles in the
United States, of which about l, 300, 600
or more than one third are embraced in
the Mississippi basin. The land in this
basin is three times more productive
than that of the other parts of the
United States, and seven times more
productive than the general average of
the land of all other nations. When l
say that the Mississippi basin can easily
support two-thirds of the present popu-
lation of the world and that the output
of its farms, factories and mines does
now actually load "a per cent. of the
American merchant marine and over IA
per cent. of the colossal British marine,
it becomes apparent that my statement
may very reasonably be true.
''To handle this you must have trans
portation, and at a rate that will let
your producers live. To secure it must
be popular and not political issue.
In England we have way of reaching
in our pockets to see what is missing
when American politics" is mentioned.
/ do not mean this in disrespect, but
only to illustrate that we of Great Bri-
tain have little regard for American po-
litical Vaccinations and what they ac-
compllsh for the people generally.
''Do you know that it costs as much
to send ton of freight from Duluth to
ST. Paul as from Duluth to Buffalo?
The railroads say it can be handled
cheaper by water, and I say so too, SO
get the waterways, and you will never
be bothered with the problem of corpo-
rate encroachment again.
"Nature has laid out in the Mississippi
basin the most perfect network of water
ways in the world, and it will require no
great topographic transformation to
make them all of commercial value. [
make this prediction to the people of ST.
Paul: When the Panama and Lake Mich
igan canals are completed and the water
thoroughfare to the Great Lakes is OPEN
ed, when the Mississippi and it's tribu-
tas:es ere drsaged and deepened, then
great ocean freighters will carry their
cargoes direct from the river docks of
st. Paul to Chicago, Pittaburg. Yoko-
hama or Liverpool, and the railroads
will be the servants and not the masters
of the people,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
Opera House, Sunday Evening.

: .
THE NeWlyweds Honeymoon, one
of the newest and brightest musical
farce comedies, will be the offering at
the Opera House on next Sunday
evening. Vic Crane, a well-known
comedian will be seen in the principal
role OF Weary Willie, q part very
well adapted to him in that he possess
SEES the talent necessary to present q
good character and carry it properly
throughout the action of the piece.
he is supported by large and COM
potent cast. Twelve special musical
numbers will be introduced during the
action which are full Of spice and
ginger from first curtain to the last.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03

The season is here for Musical In
struments such as Photographs, Ac-
cordinas etc. We have them. Pioneer
b Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03

A large assortment of Edison
Records both two and four minute.
Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03

TO THE REVIEW FAMILY
News Business Notice.

Having sold the su bscrip tion list and
the type and furnishings of the News
to the New Ulm Publishing Co., this
will be the last issue of this paper.
The Review will supply all subscribers
of the News who have paid in advance
for the time paid for, and will collect
all amounts due from subscribers.
The undersigned will collect for all ad-
vertising and jobwork due to date.
We hope that readers of the News will
feel that they have been provided for
as we'll as could be done, and that they
may find it pleasant and profitable to
remain with the Review.
New Ulm, Mimi, Oct. 80, 1869.
las T. GREEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03

Complete change Of program a
The Scenic tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
THE ELECTRIC WILL OPEN
Wednesday Evening in the Cid Stand on
 Front Street.

After ten days shutdown, Manager w. N. Owen will re- open his moving picture show next Wednesday evening at the Elec- tric Theatre building on Front street. The Air Dome located on the Presbyterian church lots to be vacated for the present. The weather is much cooler now and with twelve electric fans going all the time, it is thought hat the building will be more desirable by the patrons of the show. The building will be renovated from top to bottom and everything will be almost new when the time for reop ming comes. The very best pictures on the market will be se- cured and no expense will be too great i'll the matter of bettering the programs to be given in the future
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
TAX COMMISSION
 FACES BIG JOB

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-The Arkansas tax commission simply began its work, instead of complet- ing it, when the assessments on the railroads and kindred corporations were recently filed with the county clerks. The members of the com mission will about Wednesday start out on a tour of the state, going in different directions. They will look after other corporations and endeavor to locate several large tracts of land which are not now on the tax books, but which should be deriving much revenue for the counties in which they are located. The commissioners will next month meet with the board of equalizations, taking county after county until the rounds are made, and endeavor to see that there is no tax lodging this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
FAYORS DONACHEY
 FOR SECOND TERM GAZETTE ENDORSES HIM
Says Editorially Good of State
 Demands His Return.
Unusual Stand Taken by Arkansas Lead ing Daily in Behalf of Gubernator-
 ial Candidate.

Unexpected support for the can- didacy of Governor George w. Donaghey for a second term be- came known Sunday when the Arkansas Gazette, in its leading editorial, came out unqualified en- dorsing the present administration and favoring the renomlnation ot the governor. The stand in an usual one for the Gazette, which has'always been ultra conservative in its attitude during Democratic campaigns. The editorial is as follows:
 The Arkansas Gazette is no mans personal organ and no man has any strings tied to the Gazette. This newspaper occupies the good position of being free to judge men by their services to the people. Men informed in the premises know that the publishers of the Gazette are not themselves in politics and have no political schemes to serve land no political interests to further. The policy pursued by the Gazette in the past will be pursued in the future.
 There is talk now of several prominent Democrats running for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor and the time is fast coming when any men that intend to run must make their formal announce ments and get in the race. There
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
CAMP MEETING OF
 BAPTISTS AT LONOKE

Lonoke, Aug. g Twenty acres is large space for camp ground, but it is we'll populated at the Old Simmons place, 7 miles from Lonoke, where camp meet ing opened yesterday morning and will continue indefinitely. The late Governor James P. Eagle se- lected this place for an annual camp meeting and one of his last requests was that the Baptists of the state hold meeting there ev- cry year. Gen. w. E. Atkinson of Little Rock opened the meeting yesterday and Congressman Joe P. Robinson spoke on "The Influence of a Good Man." in which he paid a high tribute to Gov. Eagle. Rev. Finney, the Texas evangel- ist, accompanied by his singers, arrived yesterday and went direct ly to the camp ground. B. D. Muzzy of Carlisle, and F. G. Briggs of Judsonia, had charge of the singing on the first day. w. P. Fletcher will conduct some of the services this week, as will also Dr. J. w. Conger, former presi dent of the Ouachita College. Practically all Lonoke is attending the meetings, which have a daily attendance of over 1000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23

second term of Governor Donaghey there should be fine field. Charles C. Reid, who in the meantime should go back to Congress to serve his last term, or, If he pr .fers, go to practicing law; Toe T. Robinson who dc sires to go back to Congress now; John H. Hinemon, C. C. Kavanaugh, Alexander Yopp and auy other good Democrat that wants to run. We have not men toned w. F Kirby because he de- sires to go to the bench of the Su- preme Court.
 Two years is short time. Un- less we follow the Democrat prece- dent of giving a governor two terms we shall have new govern orship campaign on before the last elected governor has gotten fairly settled in office; and thus state po- litics in Arkansas would practical ly be a continuous performance.
 We are not attempting to serve 'one mans political ambition or to throw obstacles in the way of an- other mans. We are speaking our sincere convictions as to what we think would be best for the state and it's people. Let us see the capitol completed, the public re- venues improved and other good and needful things done. Let us not have politics always. Let us have peace, peace with plenty and prosperity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Today's Marriage Licenses.

C. H. Jenkins, %, and Maud Tucker, IS, Guy.
 Ben Gunter, IS, and Willie Green, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Reduced Rates.

State convention, Knights of Maccabees, Fort Smith, Sept. 7 and S.-For this occasion, we will sell roundtrip tickets from Conway to Fort Smith for S5.25. On sale Sept. 4 to 6 inclusive; return limit Sept. 9.
 Grand lodge Charitable Home stead Society, Pine Bluff, August I7-2I.-For this occasion we will sell round trip tickets from Con- way to Pine Bluff for S2.o6 On sale August r to 2I inclusive; return limit, August p.
 State Encampment, Arkansas guards, Dardanelle, August g. re.- For this occasionwe will sell round trip tickets from Conway to Rus sellville for SI.S5. On sale August 8 to IS inclusive; return limit, August 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
GRIFFIN SOON 10
 OPEN PA|CN

Ben l.. Griffin of this city. for mer state secretary-treasurer ot the Farmers Union, expects to make his formal announcement and be- gin a vigorous campaign for con gressman from the Fifth congress- ional district within the next 30 days. His opening speech will be delivered either in Johnson or Franklin county in the latter part of September. MT. Griffin is re- ceiving much encouragement in his race for this position. His wide personal acquaintance and his faculty for making friends, es- pecially among the farmers, makes him formidable candidate for the poisticn. It is generally conceded that the man who defeats him will receive the Democratic nomination for congress, while many of his friends declare he will have walk over for the place.
 MT. Griffin is in much demand as a picnic speaker, receiving many more invitations than he is able to fill. He spoke at several big gatherings last week, and of his speech at Imboden Wednesday,. the Walnut Ridge Blade says: MT. Griffin is a forceful speaker and his speech was listened to at tentively, was we'll received and the speaker received nothing less than an ovation; the speech was logical, full of practical common sense from the view point of the farmer and his profession being the foundation of our national superstruction. In fact MT. Griffin captured his audience by his force ful speech.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
is Congressman Reid, who is an

is Congressman Reid, who is an efficient public servant, a>man for whom the Gazette has the highest regard; there is John H. Hinemon, man of the best principles, who has laudable ambition to be gov ernor of the state; there is C. C. Kavanaugh, young Democrat, who has served the people of Pulas- Xxi faithfully and we'll; there is Sem ator Alexander Yopp. who is a good citizen with large following. There are others who have been mentioned for tn S honor
 We think the people of Arkan- sas would do best not to disturb the program of capitol building and financial rehabilitation that Governor Donaghey has now only begun. Don't stop the blow. Let him finish the furrow.
 The good of the state and its people are far and away above the personal politica, ambitions-or the personal grievances-of any man.
 But if there shall be a candidate for governor against EGeorge w. Donaghey the Gazette will not support" Donaghey. The Ga zette will print news reports of the happenings of the campaign, make what comments it thinks are called for and give the square deal to any opponent Governor Donaghey may have. We are not asking favor for George w. Donaghey, the individ- ual. We are simply suggesting that the public work now in his hands would in all probability be better done if left in his hand s than if 1t were transferred to otherfhands just after he had gotten it fairly started.
 The two greatest matters ot state government in Arkansas are the completion of the new capitol and the putting of the state OH firm financial basis. We feel that we can go warrant for the statement that Governor Donaghey will com plete the capitol in way that will make it the pride of the people for 50 years or more to come. He has
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
SENSATION 10 BE SPRUNG
Former Conway Man in Trouble
 with His Wife.
Answers Her Application for Peace Bond and Suit for Divorce by Slander
 Charge.

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-A few sensations are expected to be sprung at the hearing of Mrs. A. D. Baldwin, charged with islander by her husband, which will take place this afternoon in the court of Jus tice E. H. Sanders. Baldwin, a we'll known insurance man of the state, was married March 25, to Mrs. Hammill, who a few days before had buried her husband, who died of tuberculosis. He was the proprietor of the old Bob Furth saloon
 Several days ago Mrs. Baldwin applied for peace bond for her husband, claiming he had threat ened to kill her. Baldwin was forced to put up a bond of $500. Later Mrs. Baldwin entered suit for divorce, alleging Baldwin was trying to get possession of her prop erty. lived up her rents and had beaten her because she refused to sign notes for him. Mrs. Baldwin made a number of statements about her husband which reached his ears. He is said to have threat ened her life if she told them. She has publicly stated everything she has said is the truth, and she will repoat if on the stand if permitted to do so, no matter what course is adopted by Baldwin.
 Mrs. Baldwin was arrested on the islander charge Saturday night and liberated on a bond of SIoo, signed by Rev. Ben Cox, pastor of the First Baptist Church. and F.A Bodfsh, proprietor of saloon of the city. The witnesses named by Baldwin in his affidavit are A C. Oracle. attorney for Mrs. Baldwin,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23

securedserviCes of good men and planted his feet on the firm founda ton of merit and qualification.
 The finances of the state, whose condition was abodt to become de- plorable, have been put on the high road to a wholesome condition. The Tax Commission will not only bring more revenue, but will make the assessment of property more just and equitable.
 The question whether Arkansas shall have prohibition or local op- ton will go to the legislature. As the people desire, they can elect legislators pledged to the one or the other.
 Governor Donaehey is being at tackled and efforts are being made to get out candidates against him. But the public would smile to know just the motives that move many of the men who are trying to bring out opposition. Some of them expected office at the hands of Governor Donaghey and were disappointed. And yet some of these disappointed office seekers, in the very supremacy of selfish ness, would involve the state in a long political campaign for balm for their own sore toes. We feel sure that with respect to many of the malcontents all Governor Donaghey would have to do would be to go on the stump and say a few plain, blunt words.
 Also, certain interests that would profit by the destruction of Donaghey as political factor, are, wisely in their own conceit, spreading reports about alleged wide dissatisfaction with Governor Donaghey and the alleged oppor- tunity for somebody to come out against him and sweep the state Several men whose names and personalities are made the center of these lefthanded movements would do we'll to vaccinate them selves with the fable of the cat that pulled the chestnuts out of the fire.
 For the Democratic nomination for governor for the term after the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23

and ]. A. Tellier, his own attor- ney, neither of whom is qualified to act as witness. Mrs. Baldwin says she will not stand on this, though but will admit she has said everything Baldwin claims she did, and more, and will prove it all to be true. Baldwin has inti- mated he will file a sensational answer and cross complaint to the suio brought by his wife, naming a we'll known young man of the city as co respondent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Martinville Wins Game.

Martinville, Aug. 25.-Special. -Martinville defeated Bee Branch. 15 to 8, in an interesting game ot ball here Saturday. Features were a fine catch by Wyatt for Martinvile and home run by Rogers of the visitors. This is the first defeat of the season for Bee Branch, while Martinville has not lost a game this year. The bat terles were Fulkerson and Smith for Martinville, and Jennings and Mayhen for Bee Branch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Divorce Suit Filed.

J. C. Basket this morning filed suit for divorce from his wife, Mollie Basket, alleging desertion. They were married i'll December, 1907, and have been separated since April, 1908.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Col. Taylor Edits Gazette.

Little Rock, Aug. 23 -Col. J. R. Taylor of the Paragould Soli- phone and recently assistant adju- tant general of the Arkansas state guard, is now filling the position of managing editor of the Arkan sas Gazette. J. N. Heiskell, the managing editor. is away for a month S vacation and Col. Fay Tor consented to fill his place for the time being.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23
Meeting for Teachers.

Ouitman. Aug. 23.-The teach CTS of this county will meet for the first time since the organization of the Cleburne County Teachers As sociation here September 10 and
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-23

The family medicine in thousands of homes for 52 years-Dr Thacher's Liver md Blood Syrup
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-26
MRS. SUTTON MAY
BE CALLED
She Will Identity Letter Challenging
Her Son to Duel and Later
Apology.

Annapolis, Md. July 26.-Mrs. SUIT
ton, mother of Lieutenant James N.
Sutton, whose death Is now under in
vestigation, probably will be asked to
testify. She said she will identify a
letter from a brother officer challenging
Sutton to duel. and a subsequent
apology. This, it is claimed, would
show Sutton was not of quarrelsome
disposition, or seeker for trouble.
Lieutenants Osterman and Willing
were recalled this morning and again
questioned about the handling of the
revolver with which Sutton said he
shot himself, to Sergeant DeHart. Both
denied handling the revolver to De-
Hart. Owens and Griffith, chauffeurs,
were recalled and questioned concern
ing the cry for sentry" heard dur
ing the struggle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-26
FIGHT OVER
TARIFF BITTER
Free Hides Will
Mean Free
Shoes
|NsURRECTOs DETERMINED
Will Unite With Democrats
to Punish Republican
Leaders.

Washington, D. c., July 26.-1t is
generally appreciated that the tariff
bill is in it's most critical stage and
it's most enthusiastic supporters do not
regard the outlook as hopeful as a
week ago. In both the Senate and the
House the anti-free hide element is
making preparations for vigorous re-
sistance to any report Of the confer
ence committee taking the duty off
hides. In case the conferees bring in
free hide report, the "insurrectOS"
will adopt a resolution of authorization
to the conference committee to place
all leather goods on the free list By
this course, they count on gaining all
but one Democratic vote In the Senate
and all but four in the House. The in
surrectos believe that rather than ac-
cept free shoes. the conferees will be
willing to accept on hides. The free
raw material men, backed by the pres
ident and majority OF the Republican
members of both houses tell the insur-
rectos either to take free hides or be
asked to accept free wool in addition.
The members of both houses are
greatly concerned over the reports OF
friction between Aldrch and Payne,
engendered by an attempt to compel
a vote making hides dutiable at 7 IL
per cent. Both stated that the breach
between the Senate and House confer
ees has not been widened.
West in a Fighting Mood.
Washington, D. c., July 26.-At a
meeting Of Western Republican Sena-
tors this afternoon Senator Warren
was authorized to say to the conferees
that those present wouId oppose any
conference report that provides for
free hides. They assert that can
vass assures the defeat of such re-
port.
Laws and Journals at Washington.
Washington, D. c., July 26.-Vice-
President Sherman today presented
copies of the Laws, and OF both House
Journals of the 3Sth Legislative AS
sembly to the Senate Committee on
Territories.