davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-08

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tentioll, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-08

your kidneys are weak or out Of order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in sEdl1IEI1ll1S5S22
ffty-cent and one-dol ::;ll::EE s:s
lar sizes. You may :: .::::.sI sEs...=:::3
have sample bottle
by mail free, also a =
pamphlet telling You Home ., svsmp.koot.
how to find out if you have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this pape,
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y. Dom t make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let dealer sell yor
something in place of Swamp-Root-n
you do you will be disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-08
Sold BY EUGENE A. PFEFFERLE.
Often The Kidneys Are !
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsib1e for much sickness and suffering,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-08
Foley;S
kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor,
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-08
N.%~r ....-.s 6 Fl ~
ABIGAIL ADVERTISEMENTS.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. %

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown
District Court
| Ninth Judicial District.
. J. A. OchS,. .Plaintiffl
Ernst Paul, Heinrich Goede,
Mary Code, James w. Ma
thews, and also all otherl
persons and parties I'M
known, c1ainin g any right,
title, estate, lien or interest
in the premises described
in the complaint herein.
................,.:De Defendants.
SU NJ M O n S.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
noned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff herein, which com.
sts1aint is filed in the Office of the clerk of
Said district court at his office in New Ulm
in said Brown County Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to such COM
plant on the subscriber at his office in
the city of New Ulm in said Brown Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail toan-
swer said complaint within til e time afore-
said, the plaintiff herein will apply to said
court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated November IL, 1909.
ALBEIT PFAENDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
PARTRIDGE HELPS
 HARRY K. THAW
Testifies that He Did Not Sanction or Order Big Hush Money.
(SneciaI from, limited Pr,

Especial from United Press.)
 Court House, White Plains, N. Y-, July 29.-That Harry K- Thaw did not sanction or order vast expenditures Of hush money to 200 girls mentioned by Mrs Susan A Merrill, was admit ted today by Clifford w. Hartridge former attorney for Thaw, who was on the stand all the morning at the Thaw sanity proceedings, before Justice Mills. Mrs. Merrill, who declares she paid out as much as $25000 for Thaw at Harfridge's dictation, said she had given the account books to Hartridge Hartridge explained today that he couldn't find the books and believed they had been lost. He admitted, however, that of the money he is said to have paid as hush money, "only a very small sum- was paid at ThaW's S request and this was paid to Mrs. Mer- rill herself and not to any other girls:
 Susan A. Merrill who took the stand at the openinseof the afternoon session, told more, under the guidance of ter ome, of the alleged whipping of young girls by Thaw. ''When Thaw left af- ter I discovered him whipping the girls" she said, ''he left money with me to give the girls. He left money with me for other girls, too. I re member three girls that he whipped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
FISHER TAKES
 WHIRL AT ART

The police department has more than "a mere rogue's gallery in the line of art, for every now and then Officer Edgar Fisher takes his little brush and paints some "still life' that is destined to be placed in the Louvre at Paris. All the art critics are working over time criticising the officers latest effort which shows resting on a table of white, couple of books and a clay pipe with smoke ascending.
 Dave Jack did not think the picture l1fe-fke, for as he said: ''Who ever saw smoke coming from a pipe as long as 1t has been coming from that one there? Sure, the thing is too dull and l wouldn't give a cent for it.''
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Red Cen thought it worth at least S5. The sanitary commission of police head quarters. Terrace Goulden, and Arthur Germond thought it a prize and are planning some means by which they can get it home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
o 0T TO @ I IA.
 -.lhe Kind You Have Always Bought as.:,rs G1aZzZx oA IT. AFFECTIONS TAKE
 SLUMP IN VALUE
Rreach of Promise Suit for 2,5OO Settled for $1OO as Contestants Eyes Meet.

breach of promise to marry caused
 Miss Belle Mayer to institute proceed 4neS against Paul Horvath to-day
 Through her attorneys. Shapiro & lfhought would just about satisfy her wounded heart Paul HoPvath. who runs bicycle store on Pine street next door to the boarding establish ment of Miss Mayer. was served with a body attachment by Sheriff Peter Doo1an-
 Horvath faced the predicament of . roine<fo Jail unless he could produce fa 5O0. After taking an inventory of
 his cash account about $l98 was all
 he could show at the time His form
 er sweetheart about this time began
 to weaken, and gazing into her eyes. murmured '1ch liebe dich;" and with ifhese words Of love and devotion she
 said that her lovers lack of faith might be settled for a. much smaller sum. Then Paul borrowed hundred or so from a friend and handed it over to Miss Mayer, who departed with a happy smile. Many needed improve ments are now to be added to Miss
 Mayer's boarding house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
MILLINERY STORE
 CLOSES ITS DOORS
Sheriff Attaches Greisinger Establishment, Which Did Fashionable Business.

Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan has at tached the fashionable millinery es- tablishment of Griesinger & Co.,, in the Stratfield building on Main street to the amount of s250 in favor of the flames G. Johnson CO, millinery dis tributors of New York. The firm had been well established and had a very select patronage. The firm was at first conducted by both MT. and Mrs Griesinger. but during the winter just past Mrs. Griesinger obtained a di- yorce from her husband on statutory grounds since which they have dis solved partnership, Mrs. Gries1ngef conducting the business Later she sold half an interest in her business to Mrs. Rosa Reich, proprietress of the White House Clothing Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Deaths and Funerals.

Death yesterday morning claimed
 Eli Phelps Ellsworth at his residence,
 1427 Fairfield avenue after an illness
 of but a very short duration. The
 decease had been retired from busi-
 ness for some time, although he was
 tion in the Sanford building. Eli Phelps Ellsworth was born in Wind
 sor, Conn.,, Sept. 3, 1888, son of Rev. J. F. Ellsworth. He was educated in
 Windsor at the Wilbraham Academy. He severed his business relations in Windsor at the outbreak of the Civil War to volunteer for service, and by A of the 22nd Regiment, with which he served as officer until it's discharge. He married Sarah M. Clapp of Wind sor and removed to New York in 1881 to connect himself with the house of Wheeler. Parsons & Hayes. and later Watch Case Co.,, where he completed his more. active business career. For the past two years he has resided at Bridgeport in the home on Fairfield avenue where he breathed his last yesterday morning. Survived by his widow and one daughter, Florence wife of Rev. John E. Bushnell, DID,, Conn. At the time of his death he was also trustee for large New York estate, being appointed by will, with out bonds. He will be greatly missed by the number of church and patriotic circles in which he has always been active. He was gifted as a speaker and was the author of several historic and papers. His family was one of the oldest of New England stock, and his life finely exemplified it's best characteristics of integrity patriotism and religious faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
MILFORD STIRRED
 BY BRUTAL CRIME
Horwiths, Who Gut Down Guest With Axe, Are
 Held.
WOMAN Is SAD SPECTACLE

Forced to use an axe on his former Friend in order to prevent himself oen1g choked to death was the only reason that could be obtained from Da- v1d Horwith, of Milford for the frightful brutality executed with that weapon on the head of John Farrell or the same town yesterday. Farrell is in the New Haven hospital at death1s door. Horwith, with his wife, is un- der sentence of thirty days for drunk enness in the Milford jail. The jail sentence was imposed by Judge Hep burn this morning so that the au- thor1t1es may have time to investigate the case.
 There is still a. fourth witness to the attempted murder, one Charles John son, who has been working about the Merwin Oyster Co.,, in the capacity of deck hand. It was he who gave the alarm
 The full facts of the case are en- shrouded in mystery. Farrell regained time and blamed Horwith for the deed. Horwith would say but little, only in- t1mating that he acted in self defense. Yesterday morning Farrell, who is Known as Brick about Milford, and has an unsavory reputation, went the rounds of the saloons in Milford with Johnson, and then went out to Far relPS friend Horwith's house, a sort of tCuOSZNOuS or the un0eSlraDl6 charaC- ters of the little town. Both men were pretty well inebriated when they ar rived, and Horwith's explanation that he was called names and abused by Farrell is plausible.
 Shortly after o'clock Johnson rush. ed into the street and cried murder. Constable Joseph Bristol was attract ed and going into the house cornered Horwith and his wife. Constable Nal lory arrived directly after Bristol and took charge of the injured man. He was placed in an auto and rushed to New Haven.
 The Horwith house was in a state Of disorder. In the kitchen lay the bloody axe on the floor. The room was covered with pools of blood and evil dences of struggle between the men was plainly seen. Whether or not Hor- With and his wife expected that by staying at the house they could place the blame on Johnson is not known. The latter made good his escape and not clue has been found to aid in To- eating his whereabouts. Johnson halls from New York, and it is thought that he has returned to that city.
 In the town court of Milford this morning, held in She town hall, Mrs. Horwith was called before Judge Hep burn. Omar E1att prosecuting for the state. She was the picture of dejec- tion. Her dress, a long dirty black af- fair, hung from various points of her waist and her torn shirt gave her a repulS1ve appearance. She apparently represented the lowest dregs of hu- manity. When charged with the crime she simply remained silent. It is be- lieved that Farrell will die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Keep a. bowl of cold water at hand into which to dip the fingures ire uuently when hulling or capp1ng fruit for preserving.
 To get rid of rats, stuff their noIes with laundry soap which has been Iiberally sprinkIed with cayenne pep
 For a refreshing dessert, partly fill sherbet glasses with vanilla ice cream. Put over each service g. spoonfuI or very sweet current jam and cover with a pyramid of whipped cream.
 Excellent butter may be made in a small cream freezer. but care should be taken that there is not particle of rust in the can, and it should be polished until it shines.
 When cold hallbut is left from d1n- ner, cut it into piece large enough for individual plates, put them on salad plates with slices of tomato and green pepper and serve with mayonnaise.
 washing lamp chimneys by immers- ing them in water often makes them brittle. A safter way to clean them is to hold them for a. few minutes over a steeming kettle. and then polish
 If a hardwood floor is sticky after being treated with boiled oil and tur- pentine, get a pail of strong cider vinegar, wiring a cloth out of this and wipe the floor with it. It will cause great improvement.
 If ham that is to be broiled for breakfast is allowed to soak over night in milk it will have a delicious sweet flavor. If not too salty the milk need not be thrown away, but may be thickened and used for gravy.
 To clean suede gloves, put the gloves on trees or on your hands and rub them we'll with fine oatmeal, which should finally be brushed off with a fine nail brush. Any obstinate stains may be removed with benZine, applied with a piece of flannel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
CITY NEEDS PoLYGLoT COP
Superintendent Bllrmlng- l5
 ham Would Put An End i to Frequent Murderous Rows of Late.

rv,> sstenruS. eo srae c knife on Meyer
 r.-s.-, tv Auuoox,do Paotto, an Italian,
 over q very trivial affafr resulting in nr.r,san,s Jbeing injured in avoiding ms E-aslant. lef Superintendent Of Poiice to express himseh TOT ks.ft,iy on thes subject of the proper Po- t1fcirsr of the foreign settlements ID tnis sev He referred especially to the crdonies on the East Side Just souIn rf fine yaaduct annd in 1he west Hin0 toeaow Raalroad avenue
 ssTyhere should be on the police iolce .-,f this city..s sai6 Supt. Birmingham, 1aA Ieast two smsn of every direrene .,s snafaonaiity of large srepresentatlon in 5fI,e town W11oeehoud wovk annons S.e.a ea .peopae in the sect,ons d es me tSems@ives Sasn elves M+,sv xrorfn6 asnvn, to be men Of sterhng 1..s1i&r relfable5 and fearless. Any many w1fa1 the white feather anoas ,s |soms Of the cnasaG.essb 6 hs bstssr ws r off We're he dropped into the hazbor. Feeo oss ssno was. a man of the type we snou1o fry to duplicate ..,, - order. among these people |-co,,,d he carried out JAS 1t is. 1t IS
 +o impossible to ferret out the c~in,inals among the people or those settlements. ana IL ,Ina as not can we get .t.o1a of the man who has always car I-ied weapons. If they were aware that
 c1ever men of their own natlonanty
 we're looking for them: the hot headed fellows with their knives ever tIauy hiu snd shooting would soon be a rare oc-
 The attempt oh Kaplan was but one or t1,e several affrays in the city In the nasf week. In all instances has the r-;ne been clearly the result or
 .niclx temper and having on hand or s dangerous weapon It is probable
 That the police commission VIII worS ~, fhe superint endent's suggestion ana +ske steps to have men suited to the cautions of the people among whom tbev expect to quen crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Locating q Broken Wire.


 When a telegraph wire Is broken or damaged, say, several hundred miles away, how does the operator, sitting in his office, know exactly where the accident occurred?
 The explanation is simple. It re- Qutres, as every one knows, consider able force to send electricity through a wire. The longer the wire the greater, of course, must be the force required. This force is measured in units called by electricians ''ohms." Let us suppose that a wire between New York office and a point 15O miles away has broken somewhere The telegrapher knows that when the wire was intact there were required, say, 2,1OO ohms to facilitate the current, or fourteen ohms to the mile. He now finds that he can send a current with only 700 ohms. Dividing TOO by If, he finds that the break in the wire is fifty miles from his end.-New York Tribune. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
GOVERNOR YETOES SALOON BILL
House Passes Measure En- abling Merchants to Keep Open Christmas Week.
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, July Ex-Governor Weeks toGay sent to the House his veto of the law permitting county commissioners to license a saloon within 200 feet of a church if the place had been licensed during the last year in which li- censeS were legal.
 / The House spent more than an hour in threshing over the bill providing that f1fty-eight hours per week be the unit of labor for women and children instead of ten hours a day as at pres ent, and finally passed this measure in the same form in which it came from the Senate, allowing merchants to re- main open more than ten hours day during Christmas week, but not later than ten o'clock at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Sprinkler Tip Comes
 Off; But No Fire

The sprinkler system in the West End plant of the Crane Valve Go. went off this morning shortly after II o'clock and one of the employees work ing near the spot lost no time in send ing in an alarm over the auxiliary sys- tenn connected with box 174. When the department arrived there was no fire in sight, if there had been any. The tips of the sprinkler system are very sensitive and the officials of the factory are of the opinion that there was a fire of small proportions in pro gress and that it was drowned out by th,a sprinkler. The only dama ge was done by water and that was very slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
IA bed bug crawling on

IA bed bug crawling on your children's clothes when away from home does not speak well of that home, but instead gives to your friends a lasting impression of neglect and carelessness in that home and is often hispered around among other friends of the family. Such un- pleasant comment could have been avoided if you had used Cyrus Presto Killer for Bedbugs. The cost is only 25 cents and would have effectually cleaned the bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
CA O RIA. .,s 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought ''5: 15:.'': sa; Z%,5;zz;z';;zzZ::;25::1-
DIED.

DIED ELLSWORTH-In this city, July 2S 1909, Eli F. Ellsworth, aged 70 years, 10 months, 25 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 1427 Fairfield avenue, on Friday, 30th inst, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Windsor, Conn. a"p WILLIAMS-At Stamford, July 26, James Bogert Williams in the 77th Year of his age. SHEA-In Danbury, July 26, Michael J. Shea, aged 40 years. BEDORE+In Winsted. July 27, Annie, wife of AdolphuS Bedore, aged 28 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Too Bio a Price.

Does the pursuit of wealth cut the American man of business off from the old fashioned relish of books and Soci- ety? In other words, is he paying koo big or disproportionate a price in time and strength for wealth and conner cial prominence? My answer would be "Yes" beyond question.-A. Barton Hepburn in Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
The Man and the Mummy.

THe WHH aho She WUh1my.
 This" said the guide who was pi- loting bunch of tourists through Egypt as he pointed to a mummy, twas high priest, the wisest man of bis day. He lived to a great age"
 Was his last illness fatal?' queried the wag of the bunch
 'Of course it was." answered the guide, with a look of pity at the other
 That's queer," rejoined the waggish person. His present appearance would seem to indicate that he was perma- nently cured.''-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
immense saleetao kao kao aoikakoki TEN PERFECT SCORES
 WITH GLIDDEN TOURISTS.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Oalsleigh, Kas., July 29.-Only ten cars had perfect scores when the Glid- den tourists resumed their journey to- day. The rough roads encountered yesterday played havoc with springs and their parts. The Maxwell run about broke a spring drawing 77 points penalty. The Glidden No. 10 and Mason No. 112 were penalized for delay at the checking station. The Thomas Il, Glidden cup car, broke its sub-frame when it went into a ditch and the engine was knocked out of alignment A Studebaker car driven by Harry Mcintosh went into a ditch 9 miles from Hugo and broke a wheel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Foresight.

F0FesI3ht.
 Little George, who was four years old, had been told many Bible stories. Among them was the story of the flood and the building of the ark by Noah. One day a storm threatened. The clouds grew darker, the wind arose, and suddenly the rain began to fall. "Auntfe," said George, do you think 1t is going to storm?"
 "Yes, I think it will,'' was the reply. Do you think it will be a hard storm?" asked the little fellow.
 "Yes, I think it will be a hard storm" the aunt replied.
 "Well, don't you think some of us had better begin building an ark?" he asked.-Los Angeles Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Death Not Suspicious;
 Police Take No Action

Neither Coroner Wilson or Captain Arnold of the Detective. Bureau has been notified as to any thing suspicious in the death of Mrs. Dora Mmuelowitz which occurred yesterday noon at the Bridgeport Hospital. The cause of her, death is attributed to peritonitis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Easy Job,

The Boss-rd like to give you em- young man, but there is no work to do. The Applicant-That's just the sort of job I'd like, sir, if the salary were satisfactory. - Cleveland Leader
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
But He Did,

Her Mother-I saw him kiss youi I am terribly shocked. I did not for a moment imagine he would dare take such liberty. Herself-Nor did I, ma In fact, bet him pair of gloves he daren'lt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
WAN TED

BIRDSEY SONERS CO. REQUIRE EXPERIENCED THREE NEEDLEf STARTERS. WE GUARANTEE STEADY WORK AND WILL TAKE LEARNERS. APPLY AT ONCE ITO OUR OFFICE, CORNER NOZZLE AVE. AND BURROUGHS ST., EAST SIDE. P17 d*F6 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Borinq the Bores,

"What do you do-to get rid of bores?"
 "Just as soon as they come into my office I start in telling them of the latest cute thing my baby said."-De- troit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29

Little minds are too much wounded by little things; great minds see all and are not even hurt.-La Rochefou- cauld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
Wanted

Girls on light power presses and +aDDino machines. Steady work and good wages. The Bryant Electric Go. s P 29 ad"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29
HOWLAND'S

I oi1et-wares.
 Hand mirrors, oval or round, Mill End price 25c,- 19c.
 Hair brushes, solid back. worth $1 and more, Mill End price 75c,-48c.
 Nail brushes, bone handle, worth 25c, new to the sale,- 19c.
 Toilet-soap, box of 3 cakes. worth 25c, Mill End price 15c and 19c,-12c.
 Tooth brushes, various sizes, worth 15c, Mill End price 8c,-6c.
 Fine combs, rubber or eel luloid, worth 15c, Mill End price 1Oc,-6c.
 Tooth brush and choice of any of the dentifrices that the store sells regularly at 19c including Shefield's and Colgate 's,-new to the sale, -25c.
 Nail or hand brushes, sev- eral sizes, worth 25c to soc, Mill End price 19c,-15c.
 Corylopsis talcum powder and a box of 3 cakes of Violet de Parme soap,al worth BIC, new to the sale,-25c.
 yra lin unbreakable combs, assorted colors, worth 19c, new tothe sale,- -1Oc.
 English washable chamois in large sizes, 24 or 28 by 30 or 34 inches, Mill End price 75c and $1,-5Oc and 75c. Books.
 A large and miscellaneous lot of books, some of them from the Harper's sale, worth from 45c to $3, Mill End price 25c,-19c.
 THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-29

The tourists will reach Salina to-day and the trip will end at Kansas City tomorrow.