davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Brown. 80

On this I'd day of February, 1909, before me a
Notary Public in and for said County, personal
~ appeared George w. Barnes and A. j. Alvin
TO me known to be the persons who executed
the foregoing certificate, and being by me first
duly sworn, did say each for himself that they
are respectively the President and the Score
Association, of New Tim. Minnesota, that the
seal affixed to the foregoing instrument is the
corporate seal of said Corporation; that the
they executed the same as such President and
Secretary respectively behalf of said Cor
poration. being thereunto duly authorized by
the Board of Directors of said Corporation, and
same as their free act and deed and as the free
act and deed of said corporation.
Nofa n a Seal HENRY y. SoMsEN.
THROWN Co. Mimi. Notary Public,
Brown Co., Mimi.
My commission expires May IS, 1870
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
No. $1,000
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
Comfy of Brown Mimi

/ hereby certify that the within Instrument
was filed in this office for record on the 18th day
of March, A. d. 1909, at 1:50 o'clock F. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book of interpretations
on page 296 s. G.. ALBERTsI il. SGHRA NM
11-12 Register of Deeds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17

New York, March 13.-Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosini was the Black Hand
expert of the New York police depart
ment and terror to Italian criminals.
1t is said he had more convictions for
murder to his credit than any five
policemen connected with the detec-
tive bureau. In his work it is but
natural that he incurred the enmity
of all italian criminals and the report
of his death in Italy leads to the be-
lief that he at last fell a victim to
those whom he had SO relentlessly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT of State.

hereby certify that the within instrument
of March. A. y. 1909 at o'clock A. NJ and was
duly recorded in Book r. 3 of Interpretations
on page 161. julius A. ScTMAHL. .
Secretary of State.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
SLAIN BY THE BLACK HAND
New York Police Lieutenant Assassi-
mated in SiciIy

Palermo. Sicily, March 13-Lieuten-
ant Joseph Petrosini of the New York
police department was shot down and
killed near his hotel here. His as
sassins are unknown. He had come
here on an important mission which
had for its object the protection Of
peaceful Italians of America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-17
OF. MINNEsoTA

My commission expires Ma.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05

THE HEAVY hail storm of some
weeks ago, it is reported, in many
places, destroyed numerous BIRDS,
and in some places chickens roos,ing
in the trees were killed by The large
hail stones. One man reports that
he found fourteen partridges in a
bunch that had been killed.and his
boy found tivein another lot. Many
smaller birds have been found dead
as a result of the pelfing they re
eeived.
Since the storm quail aae very
scarce where they had been numer-
ous before, and it is supposed great
numbers were destroyed.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
Metal and Lightning.

in his report to the home depatt-
ment on the circumstances attending
an explosion in the presshouse and
Incorporating mills at the factory at
Hedgwick near Kendall, England, as
the result of a thunderstorm, Mai.
Cooper Kay refers to the respective
properties of copper and iron as light
ming conductors. He points out that
in cases of such simple buildings as
magazines and other danger" build
ings, iron is preferable to copper, on
account of its self.inductive proper
ties, and consequent loss Of conduc'
tivity. which gradually absorbs the
mercy and dissipates it with far less
tendency to dangerous effects, such
as surging and side fash.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
Honors Seventy-Second Arni-
versary Of Founder.

The Moody Bible lnstit !ts of
Chicago a Just celebrated
"Found'r' Day the 72ud birth.
day of d, l.. Moody, when its trus-
tees announced that the foundation
of new Mems Dormitory would be-
laid as soon as the frost was out of
the ground.
This is the first of group of three
new tuild'ngs in contemplation, to
cost about $3.50, 900, de manded by
the growth of the Institute since
Mr.. Moody,s death in 1899.
1t anything, greater stimulus than
formerly has been given to the pre-.
PAL alton of students for foreign.
missionary work-over half of the
last graduating class having devoted
themselves to that work; but other
wise no changes have been foun,l
needful, either in the kind or meth
cd Of instruction given in the En-
glish Bible, gospel music and per-
sonal evangelism in these years.
1t is still the policy of the Insti
tute also to give this instruction
absolutely free to Christian men and
women without respect tonationality
or denominatioral affil ations.
The active mar ag+ ment is vested
in Board of Trustees of which
Henry P. Crowell, an influential
business man of Chicago, is Presi-
dent, and A. z. Fit, Mr.. Moody's
sor in law, Secretary. DR.. Gray
the we'll known Bible expositor, is
Dean. Wide reaching plans are in
progress for the Twenty fifth Auni,
versary in 1911.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Sc
rious Consequences Of Neg
lect,

Elk me up something to knock the
malaria, DOCTOR" remarked a sallow.s
faced, sickly looking man, entering a
prominent physicians Office the other
day. '''
The doctor stepped to his medicine
case, took down a couple of It ottles, mixed
a preparation which ne handed to the
patient with the customary advice to
shake we'll and follow directions, and
resumed his seat.
"Such cases are frequent, "replird the
doctor in answer to a question. "The
warm days and damp, chilly nights are
certain malaria breeders and are most
serious in those who have neglected to
keep their stomach, liver and bowels in
good condition. Such persons are full
of the impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, and it is from this class
that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Bright's
Disease, smallp pox and yellow fever claim
most of their victims whenever these dis
eases are prevalent.
The proper way to guard against the
.nalaria1 germ and the serious diseases
which follow it is to get into good condi-
tion by taking a reliable remedy that
will keep the bowels clear and the liver
healthy, and to continue with it at fre.
ruent intervals during the sickly season.
A dose of Prickiy Ash Bitters three or
four times week will do all of this, be,
sides stimulating the digestion, improy.
ing the appetite and keeping the bodily
energy at the highest pitch.
Prickly Ash Bitters is known every
where as a system tonic and bowel regu-
lator. 1t not Only removes all traces OF
naiarial poison from the system, but
zones up the vital organs, gives new
strength and vigor, makes the body
strong and the brain active.
"Prick,y Ash Bitters is the best all-eround
Medicine for The family ever used. During the
p'st ten years have always kept il in my house
whenever any OF .ly family show signs of mala'
ia kidney trouble ndigestion or constipation
few doses Is all thai is needed to make then
yell and hearty agaiu.--W. II. McWILL1AMs
fickering, La.
Sold by druggists. Price S-.QO
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05

This is The st dangerous tim
of the year to catch cold, and it is
the hardest time to cure it. II you
should take cod, few doses of
K, nnedy's Laxiive Cough Syrup
will act very promptly. Its laxitive
principle cures the cold by driving
it from the system by gentle but
natural action OF TIE bowels Child
ren especially like Kenuedy's Lax
'ative Cough Syrup, as it tastes 50
good, nearly ike maple sugar. 1t is
sold by Al Dealers,
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every first and third Sunday,
at | a. nj. and at p. IN. Sunday School
every Sunday at 1G a. m. F. Dugger
superintendent. Epworth League, devo-
tional exercises evelN8ahday at p. m
Literary every Frias4 Eight. Prayermeet-
ing every "Wednesday night, at 8 p. IN.
Woman's Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at 4 p. m.
REV. A. D. JENKINS, Pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching every fouth Sunday at /
a. M, and 8 p. m. Sunday School every
sunday at 10 a. M, II. J. Trmble super
intendent, Ladies Aid Society first Mon
day in each month at 4 p. m.
Rev. s. L. Hogan, PASTOR.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every second Sunday at |
" n., and 8 p. m. Sunday School every
sunday ITO a. m.
Rev. Lonnie Sypes, Pastor.
episcopal CHURCH.
Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
church every second and fourth Thursday
nights.
ef Or. Sykes, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
NOTICE, :,

Notice is hereby given that an
election viii be held in the incor-
porated town of Washington on
Tuesday, April 6, 1909, for the
purpose of eiecting
One Mayor
One recorder
Five Aldermen
H. J. Trimble, Mayor,
March 5, 1909.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05

The best known pills and the bes
pills made ale DeWit's Little Early
Risers. They are small, easy to-
take, gentle and certain, and arc
sold oy All Druggist
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
TO SPRAY FRUIT TREES
Valuable Formula For Those
Owning Orchards.

AS many of the orchardists in this
section are speaking o spray wing their
trees, we give here the formula for
makingthe Bordeaux mixture. This
is for so gallons;
Water. r.,s........,50 SO gallons
Copper Sulphate, s. pounds
unslacked Lime 80. 4 pounds
Mix as follows;
: In barrel or other suitable vessel
place 20 gallons of water. Weigh
out 6 pounds of copper sulphate,
then tie the same in a coarse gunny
sack and suspend it just beneath the
surface of the wat'r. BY tying the
bag to stick laid across the top of
barrel no furthur attention will be
required.
In another vessel slack 4 pounds
OF lime, using care in order to obtain
smooth paste, free from grit and
small lumps> TO accomplish this it
is best to place the lime in an ordin-
ary water pail and edd only small
quantity Of water at first, say a
quart to quart and half. When
the lime begins t. crack and crumblt
and the water to disappear add
/ another quart or more, exercising
great care that the lime at no time
gets too dry. Towards the last
considerable ater will be required,
but it added carefully and slowly a
perfectly smooth paste will be obtain
ed, provided Of course, the lime is
of good quality. When the lime is
Stacked add sufficient water TO TIE
paste to brig the whole up to 20
gallons.
When the copper sulphate is. en-
! tirely dissolved and the lime is cool,
pour the lime milk and copper sui
phate slow y together into barrel
holding so gallons. The lime-milk
should be thoroughly stirred before
pouring. The method described
, insures good mixing, but to complete
the work the barrel should receive a
3 nasii--sssSs-5ss nasi sTsffas ~ least three min
9 utes with broad wooden paddle.
9 After this iS done it will be he,
g es ary to Determine whether II
G mixture i s perfect-tbat i s If
g will be safe to apply to the tend'
9 foliage. To accomplish this put tt
{ blade OF a penknife into the mixtnr'
9 allowing it to remain there for {
z least one minuta. If metallic copps
7. forms on the b'ada, or, in othe
i words, i f the polished surface {
the steel assumes the color of coppe
: plate, the mixturei> unsafe and NOR
8 lime must be a1d4d, if on the othe
J hand the blade of the knife remail
! unchanged, then the mixture is a
> safe as can be made.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
NOTICE!
Sale of Real Estate by
Curator.
Curator.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Curator of Wayne
Smith, Fort Smith and A. w.
Smith, minors, will make applica.
ton TO the Probate Court of Hemp.
S cad County, after the expiration
of twenty days from he publication
Of this notice, for an order of said
Court to sell the interest of said
minors in Lot Ten O0), Block
Thirty seven (3O, in the town of
Fulton, Hempstead County, Ark,
ansas, for he purpose of support
and educa ion of said children.
Albert Noore, Curator
of Wayne Smith, Fort Smith ard
A. w. Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
sam JOHNSON

Yancy, March 7.-Uncle San
johnson. colored, brother to Rev.
R'rlard Johnson of Washington,
died here of pneumonia February
26 at the advanced age Of 70 years.
He leaves a number of children,
grand children and relatives and Il
host of friends to mourn his loss.
"Weep not dear friends,
He has gone to rest;
My We each find
That Heavenly bliss.
Il. K. johnson.
Washington telegraph., 1909-03-05
COLORED CITIZEN
Dies After Protracte1 III
nPcc

Cha's Lard, colored, died a his
home on the farm Of Mr.. Louis
Muldrow, east of town, Thursday
of last week and was buried here
Friday
Uncle Charley was G7 years old
and has been in bad health for a
uambef Of years.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
TWO KIDDAPERS BEGIN
LONG SENTENCES
IN PRISON
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Take Up
Quarters In PEN
n3ylvdnld InSti-
tuition.
BOYLE GIVES OUT
LONG STATEMENT
Tries to Show That Third Person
Was Responsible ior Kid
naping but Little
Stock Is Taken
In Story.

| Pittsburg, May 11-Mrs. Helen
| Boyle, who was brought to the West
ern penitentiary here late yesterday
| with her husband, James Boyle, both
having been sentenced for the Whitla
kidnapping, had good nights rest
last night and began the day in prison
garb. Her clothing was taken from
her last night and when she awoke
this morning she found a suit Of
prison garb in her cell. She was
given permission to make fancy work
for her cell.
Boyle also felt well and smiled on
the barber when he was being shaw
ed. No stock is being taken in Boyle's
statement, made yesterday, and pur-
porting to Involve a third party in
the kidnapping of Willie Whitla.
Boyle and his wife were brought to
the penitentiary here last night to
serve their sentences, the former hav-
ing been sentenced TO life and the
latter to 25 years in prison. Arriving
at the penitentiary they were told to
say good bye as the rules of the pris-
on would not permit them to see eacn
other again. Mrs. Boyle kissed her
husband and said: I'VE must make
the best ee II She was then. taken
frora. tho roaE& .h,,t wlssn she ireached
the corridor she asked permission to
see her husband again and the re-
quest was granted. Returning to the
room, she kissed and embraced Boyle
and was then conducted to her cell
Before leaving Mercer, Boyle gave
out a lengthy statement in which ne
sought to implicate a third person.
% -.
in the Whitla kidnapping but of a
murder at Youngstown, Ohio. Boyle
declared that on certain morning
some years ago, a man named Dan
Reeble was found dead on the side
walk in youngstown and that Forker
was found standing over the body
with a bundle of letters in his hand
by Boyle and a saloonkeeper. Dan
Shay, who has since died He de-
cEared that Forker dropped four let
ters, which Shay picked up and that
he and Shay examined these letters
at the latter's saloon.
He wrote to FOrker and later had
a talk with him and Forker paid him
various sums at various times to keep
quiet about the letters and what they
contained. He says in his statement
that he finally asked for $4,000 and
offered to give up the letters but that
Forker claimed he did not have the
money, suggesting finally that Boyle
kidnap the little Whitla boy and hold
him for ransom.
Boyle says that he followed out
this plan, kidnapped the boy and took
him TO his wife at Cleveland and
that she was not informed of the kid
naping. He says also that he met j.
p. Whita, the father of the boy, in
Cleveland, told him the story of his
dealings with Forker and surrendered
the letters to him on promise that he
would not be prosecuted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
May Combine Mills.

New York. May 11.-Since the re-
cent meeting of the wooden and
Worsted men at the Waldorf Astoria,
more serious thought has been given
to reports of attempts to bring about
merger of independent wooden and
worsted interests. either through a
central selling agency or by means of
combination of mills Work on the
proposition is actually being done and
the least of the things troubling
those most intimately Interested Is
where the money will come from
that will finance such a concern. The
fact is that a great many manufact-
urers have come to the conclusion
that radical change will have TO be
made in merchandising their goods
and they are not clear what plan is
the wise one to follow
OF late there has been a much Oet-
ter trade in wooden goods and dupli-
cate orders for fall are coming in
better in some woolen mills than they
have in five years. Many of the
large mems wOrsted mills have about
all the business they can handle for
the fall season. Advances of 10 cents
a yard have already been made and
a proportionate advance has been Sc
cured on the finer qualities.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
GRAIN TRADE QUITS
NEW YORK CITIES
Recent Reduction in the Rates Has
Idmie Effect on the Traffic
TO the East

New York, May 1.-THE recent
reduction in freight on grain between
New York and Buffalo will not have
the slightest effect in restoring
that class of traffic to the Buffalo
New York gateway to tidewater. The
railroad men We're witnesses before
the public service commission in op-
position to applications by two pro-
jected freight terminal belt lines for
the outskirts of Buffalo. Witnesses
for the terminal lines showed that
Buffalo and New York were handling
100, 100000 bushels less annually than
ten years ago. They attributed the
loss to inadequate terminal facilities
here and consequent congestion at
this port i'm the busy season.
The roads reduced their rates from
five cents per bushel to four in re-
sponse to urgent requests from the
New York Produce exchange. 1t is
said the Canadian roads will meet the
cut and the western roads are un-
6 assailable in their position.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
PAY UNUSUAL HONOR
TO WOMAN SOLDIER

New York. May 1.-THE bravery
Of Margaret Corbin, the first woman
to take soldiers part in the war
for American independence and the
glory of Fort Tyron, one of the outer
works of Fort Washington, will be
concentrated by large bronze
tablet which is 10 be unveiled on tas
site of the old fort during the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration this fall. Mar
garet Corbin was the wife of a Penn
sylvania private ana during the at
tacks of Hessians on the outer works
of Fort Washington she reloaded one
of the cannons in Fort Tyron many
times The battle was nearly over
when both she and her husband were
killed. TIE tablet is presented 0y c,
Is. q, Billings, whose fine stable of
trotting horses Is now located on the
site of the fort on upper Manhattan
island
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
AUSTRIAN PRINCE
! LIVES IN OHIO
Chicago Newspaper Claims TO Have
Discovered Nobleman Who Dis
appeared

Chicago, May 1.-THE Journal to-
day devotes its front page to an elab-
Grafton of the statement that it has
discovered the "lost John Orth," 9TH
erWlse known as the Archduke
Johann Salvador. of Austria, prince of
the House of Hapsburg. who disap-
peared thirteen years ago. after
marrying Ludmilli Stubel. an opera
singer. II is stated that Orth was
discovered at Painesville, Ohio, fol-
lowing the occupation of a machin-
ist at SIS week. His reason for
making his identity known is his ad-
vancing age and his desire to return
to Austria. 1t is said his beautiful
wife and two children were killed in
the Mount Pelee disaster and since
then Orth has been a wanderer.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
Says We MAY LIVE
JUST TWICE AS LONG
BY Eliminating Several Bad Diseases
the length of Idfe VIII Be
Increased

New York. May 11.-lWhen tuber-
culosis and other preventable causes
of excessive mortality are mastered,
when those less than so tell the
| truth about their youth and those
more than 80 do the same about their
age, it may be possible for actuariss
to figure on $50 years as the span
of human life.
The national death rate has largely
decreased, but the decrease is almost
entirely confined to the infantile per-
iod. over so the decrease has been
very small or an actual increase has
been shown by statistics From 1899
to 1901 there was a decrease of sew
en- in each thousand of population in
the total number of deaths, hut the
rate of deaths from heart disease,
cancer. certain functional ailments
and suicide is 50 per cent higher in
the United States than the mortality
from the same causes so years ago.
These and many other interesting
facts about the duration of human
life We're presented by John X Gere
OF Newark, N j., the president of the
Actuaries Society of America at the
twentieth annual meeting of the as
sociation in the Metropolitan build
ing.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
ALOR|CA BACKS DOWN
ON FEW SCHEDULES
OF TARIFF
Says Committee Wants to Re-
consider Some of the
Sections Of Sen
ate Bill.
some SECTIONS
WERE AMENDED
Changes Are Made In Several
Schedules and Amendments
on Others Are Prom
iSed at Later
Date.

Washington d. c., May 11.-Wher
the tariff bill was taken up for con-
sideration in the Senate this morning
senator Aldrich stated that the com
mittee on finance would submit a diff.
ferent schedule on the duties on zinc
ore and the products of zinc and
asked that these schedules as well as
the section relating to lead products
be passed over for the present. The
request was granted, Senator Bris-
tow announcing that he would speak
on the lead schedule when it was
reached.
On motion of Aldrich the section
relating to soap was amended, plac-
ing a so per cent ad valorem duty
on perfumed soap for revenue pur-
poses.
The. House. provision for sulphur
was amended, placing crude sulphur
on the free list and providing a duty
of 81 a ton on refined sulphur. The
present law and the House bill pro-
vided $6 a ton.
The schedule relating TO mica was
passed over, Senator Aldrich saying
that the committee desired to recon-
slider that paragraph.
When the schedule on chinaware
and earthenware came up, Senator
Cummins of iowa, suggested that two
thirds of the chinaware is imported,
while 80 per cent of the earthenware
used is of domestic manufacture, and
added that later he proposed to Of
fer an amendment reducing the duty
on earthenware. Speaking on the
rates of steel and earthenware. Sem
ator Bacon offered an amendment re-
ducing the rate from so to 35 per
cent ad valorem. This was de-
feated.
As result of the understanding
reached after a discussion concerning
the parliamentary status of the bill
hereafter, the Senate as in committee
Of the whole. will finally adopt each
as reached, unless passed
by agreement. and no further oppor-
Iunity to amend will be given until
the bill reaches the parliamentary
status of being before the Senate
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-11
WtSTtRNtRS BUY
MANY DIAMONDS
Prices ON Precious stones Are TO GO
Up a. Result of Great Demand.

New York, May 11.-Because of
the demand of the west and the
southwest for precious stones the
prices of diamonds and pearls are TO
be Increased soon. Prosperity in those
sc ctions is credited by the Maiden
Lane dealers with causing them to
DO more than 100 per cent more bus
ineSs in precious stones last April
than during the same month last
year. A leading importer is quoted
as saying that as soon as the tariff
question is settled there viii be an in
crease in the price OF diamonds at
least, The price of pearls has been
increased thirty per cent recently be-
cause OF the failure of the India fish
cries. II Is said that it is practically
impossible now to obtain fine large
oriental pearls