davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
CURE NEAR cAssoPoLls.
Patient Suffered Severely From Gas
Sick headache and Dizziness.

Mr.. A. ]. Higley. " hose farm is near
Cassapolis. Mich, and whose mail ad-
dress Is X. F. ID. No /, that city, was
cured by these pills. be says:
After suffering for several years
with a weak stomach. IL became 30
bad about three years ago that ! was
unable to work / could not eat with
out having intense pain in my stomach
and bowels. Food would ferment In
my stomach and the gas would nearly
suffocate me Sometimes | would
have to vomit ! had sick headaches
aid dizzy spells my eyes would be
come blurred and could see black
specks floating before them Ny heart
palptated and | could not lie on my
/ left side al all and IL | did at night
when ASLEEP II would wake me up.
/ Ny arms were weak and seemed to
+ %, completely tired out and helpless
+ There were shooting pains in my legs.
hich sometimes were too weak 20
, bear me IN.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

precious general. who would IN any
other countgy be dropped over lle
side of the snip. knows nothing al all
OF the region ne is supposed 10 com
mand liz f0rh!ds supplies TO De Ianu-
ed al one place, sends them 10 an
other where no damage has been done,
and makes the life OF ali the WoFhers
on the Caiabrian coast a nightmare
The American ship Bayern has done
magnificent work al Regglo and - now
Distributing supplies al Palermo. AZ
San Giovanni the soldiers do absolute
ly nothing In vain the wretched peas
ants implore the colonel OF the troops
TO allow his soldiers 10 aid them in
recoN ering their dead. The colonel 10
all entreaties says: i have received
no orders for pulling out your dead.
My soldiers were not sent here 10 10
This DO it yourselves.
Red Cross Cissusted.
Al Naples the French Red Cross So
ciCty. headed by the Niscount Har-
court, was received in such manner
that an Italian officer. said: 1t is well
thar the Viscount d 'Harcourt is man
OF tact; with another we should have
had diplomatic incident" They
were not given supplies which were
needed and were forced to buy them
az particular shops. They returned 10
Paris Disguised. Up 10 the present
eleven millions OF francs nave been re-
ceived by the Italian government.
Heaven knows when and how II will
De distributed The survivors still
want clothes, food, everything. The
king is determined that there shall be
no malversation OF funds as happened
In the disaster OF 1908. the funds for
which have never yet been distribut
ed, but it is doubtful. II the king. With
the best intentions in the world, Mas
the power 10 prevent peculation and
mismanagement.
A CRY Of horror and protest is going
lup from unofficial press al the
mons irons disorder and criminal neg
lect OF the government officials al
Naples Take for instance the case OF
clothes and food. Government ships
full OF clothes and food are lying al
Messina, certainly enough and more
/ than enough for the hundreds OK Starv
ing refugees. They still lie there. and
f, IL is probable that they VIII continue
10 do SO. officials gay in uniforms
. lounge about gazing at the unburiec
{ dead, $4,000 OF whom poison the air
TIL recently friends and relatives OF
the refugees and owners Of property
/ in Mesasina were allowed 70 search FOL
their dead and their goods. Then the
order was rescinded. and the work
Of excavation stopped by order OF
| Prime Minister Giolitti. waiting, per
haps. till a pestilence should still fur
Their devastate the ruined provinces
I In the mean time gangs or thieves
prowl about with impunity and fam
ished journalists. unable 10 telegraph
their news or ask for supplies. wall
hungry about the streets.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

scourge can be wiped out, but only
by all getting together for the on
slaught. | have put all my efforts into
this work, but more | cannot do. The
people, Il am beginning 10 believe,
have at last awakened 10 the gravity
or the situation; and, think, are go
Ing TO give me every assistance.
The hrst thing L need 10 carry out
my plans is funds; next. a lot OF help
from each individual In any of the
walks OF life. This week | am send.
ing out a public appeal In the form
OF circular or poster which has been
got up by me. IL Is twenty inches by
twelve. In the center is the picture
OF tombstone. on which are tho
words
To the memory OF the 10000 VIC
Tins OF tuberculosis In New York
state In 1908
"On either side OF this inscription
Is figure. One is that OF a muscular
blacksmith. swinging his hammer. the
other comely woman with buster
In her hand. smiling and all uncon-
scious OF nearby danger
Underneath these figures are the
words. The strong as well as the
weak
The Idea intended TO be conveyed
is that none is immune. All can be
attacked unless something is done.
Through the influence OF these pos.
tiers | hope To raise large fund. AT
least s5,000000 would be necessary TO
suppress tuberculosis entirely. Per.
haps | shall get II. This fund will be
invested securely in The City & Su-
burban Company and earn interest
al the rate OF 4 per cent. In this way
Will be practically killing two birds
with one stone. for with the principal
the company will be able TO rebuild
both the east and the west sides. wipe
ont the ill-smelling, badly.ventilated
tenements, with their breeding
environments. and build up lighter,
better and cleaner dwelling places.
The interest OF the money will be
used In educating the people how tc
live clearly and hygienically."
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
NO STRENGTH OR AMBITION.
Stomach Trouble Which Started l.
Childhood Finally Cured.


Kiss Bertha Hubbard OF K. F. D.
No. ,. Lawton. Mich. says.
My stomach had been weak since
Was little girl. but two years ago X
troubled me SO that | was unfit for
school or any kim Of worN. II ate too
much or something that disagreed
with me, would have dull headaches
which made me feel sick all over.
They came on as often as twice a
week and would be so bad that
would vomit until II seemed couli
not stand IT, My eyes looked dull and
dim and my complexion was yellow.
would wake up every morning vita
bard pain in my side and would De
sc drowsy all day long that | could lie
down at any time and sleep. | had
no strength or ambition and was great.
~ run down In health.
Il was slowly getting worse and was
told about Or. Williams Pink Pills by
friend. The first few boxes helped
NE and took tbem until cured. | am
nov tie picture Of health and have
had no return OF my sickness"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
WOULD START
BIC LOTTERY

HAVANA. Feb. ia bill TO estab-
fish national lottery for the purpose
OF increasing the national revenues
was introduced in congress. The bill
provides for the issuance OF tickets
70 the amount OF s5.000.00O annually
for three years. II was referred to
committee.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
80 Stog "A cougk IN
a Hurry. y

or all the best things To 40
for . cough. the following
home made remedy viii be ionhu
IA far the most effective. he
sooner In is taken. OF course. the
better but even aeGp. seated
coughs usually yield readily al
ter A few doses. Here Is the
TeCine
Granulated Sugar syrup IL OF
Piuex ,..............''- %
Put the 2l-2 ounces ot PineN
$50 cents WORTH in clean
pint bottle. and MI mp with
Sranulatcd sugar Syrup. made
as follows. Take IA plat OF
Glanulated Sugar. and IL cup
water. heat aud let boil Just
moment. Take teaspoo"ul
every one. two or farce hours
As required.
Simple as II Is. there is pos
itively nothing better for me
nurpose The recipe makes
fun pint. enough 10 last the
whole family a long time Nep'
we'll coraed, il never spots
The taste Is SO pleasant mat
children take IL readily without
The Usual Struggle.
Pinex. as YOU probably know.
IS the mos, valuable concentral
ed compound Of Norway White
Pine Extract IL is rich In
guaiacol and other elements
wnich have made the pine woods
OF Norway famous In the cure
~ consumptioa Your druggist
has IL. or 4 ont of H. W!ll glad
~ set +, for you on request. LIN
naNiug .his recipe avoid the
many weaker pine oil and pine
tar preparations. use the rea!
p,nex Itself Granulated Sugar
makes the best syrup.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
ACUTE INDIGESTION.
Cured by the Tonic Treatment After
Other Remedies Failed.

Mrs. G. Il England, OF Birchrun
Mich. says
II suffered for several months with
acute indigestion which followed a
rundown condition Of health.
couldn't eat much OF any kind Of food
&c my stomach would not retain 1t and
gas formed causing me severe pain.
| could not sleep, was restless, lost iE
weight and vas discouraged. WASH
strong enough to do much work and
was often forced to take 10 my bed.
For six months | took medicine
from local doctors. but grew worse. II
was suggested that ! go to hospital
and consult specialist. Upon learn
ing from friend what Or. Williams
Pink pills had done for her. decided
tc try them first and have never re
grctted IL. They did me 80 much
good that | kept on with them and
was cured began to do all my work
and have been we'll ever since
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
SUFFRAGE BILL
KILLED BY SENATE

GUTHRIE, Okla. Feb. 1s.-Woman' 5
suffrage legislation Is out OF the ques-
ton In Oklahoma for two years. The
senate by vote OF Fl to 10. sustained
the unfavorable report OF the commit
tee on the bill granting suffrage 10
both sexes.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
HEADACHES AND eiLIoUsNess.
Grew Constantly Better Under This
Treatment and Were Cured.

Hon. Thomas +. Madden OF r. F. d
No 4, Grand Rapids, Mich, was per
meneutly cured OF long-standing
case OF stomach trouble by this tonic
treatment Mr. Madden formerly
ilycc al 81. Ignace. where he was
ulaycr Of the city.
FOR twenty years he SAYS. II had
been sufferer from Indigestion. II
v.e~cd lac. | could not eat hearty
r.. I'D even the ilrhtcs, food dis
e.. .c re | doctorel with possibly
,.c. ii~erout physicians. but grew
oursn al the time.
'Tais chronic INDIGESTION brought
O., whole tram OF other troubles
'ooarlo nervous suffered from violent
-. attaches and biliOusness, and
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

The doctor did not help me. 80
when | read about DR. Williams Pink
Pills made up my mind To try them
felt SO much better after taking the
pills while that | bought some more
and was entirely cured after taking
only few boxes OF them. have
been we'll and strong ever since and
hope this statement will be OF help 10
others"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
STRONG AND WELL NOW.
This Michigan Farmer Had About
Given Up Hope Of Cure.

Mr. Robert Brown. whose address ~
r. D. No. 3. Cass City. Mich, and
who is a prominent farmer and super
visor OF the town " Novesta. and a
member OF the Ancient Order OF Clean
ers says:
"One Sunday night little over two
years ago. ! was taken suddenly with
vomiting and terrible pains In my
stomach and bowels. was complete
w run down at the time through over
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
How to Cure Yourself.

II you have stomach trouble begin
today 10 cure yourself.
Take the first step now by sending
postal card request to the DR.. VII
Hams Medicine Co. Schenectady, n.
Y. for a free diet book. Then get n
box of Or. Williams Pink. pills from
the nearest druggist and follow direc-
lions closely. Or you can get the pills
by mail. postpaid, at 80 cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50.
DR. Williams Pink Pills not only
cure stomach trouble but are gener'
a, tonic and are useful in all diseases
arising from poor blood or weakened
nerves. such as sciatica. neuralgia
rheumatism. nervous headache. the
after.effects Of The grip. palpitation OF
the heart. pale and sallow complexions
and many forms OF weakness.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Showing the Reason for the Wonderful Success of tn
Treatment for Stomach Trouble i'm Even the
Most Stubborn Cases.

blood we'll supplied with absolutely
healthy Digestion depends the flow the digestive fluids the activity of the
muscles of the stomach and the assimilation Of the dgeted food
disturbance of
tive ytem tina nnsn sever stomach disorder
makes the blood rich and red
Of gastric strengthens There
digestion and rapid and
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

In addition 10 imparting much
strength 10 iron and steel. vanadium.
when used as an alloy, improves the
quality OF the metal by its deoxidizing
powers.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

not consideration essential ~
!. ! ! ] / !" :
an . health.
The woma health netlectnl the
veyfou For without health
IoveIo ses ts usre but
Woman o impaired generally be
of Dr. Pierce's Fsvente Prescrpioa
Psescrfpfios 20 ~
curia6 delicate, pain. wrscked
GAousss6s
hsYina submit LndeH IT
cate
axamfnsnoas
Sick consult Dr. Pierce by letter
All held saeredy Address World Dspen
Medical r. v. NJ d.. President Buffalo, ~
Dn Psacs CsRAI FAY Docros Book The Peoples Common sense
Medical dionl0O0
Plain Egfb host: delicate questions which single married
address
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

Cocoanut groves in Cuba have been
attacked by new disease which
seems To be a bacterial malady that
attacks only the crowns OF the trees,
causing them to rot
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

The legal English and standard
American candle by which light Is
measured burns two grains OF sperm
per minute.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
OFFICIAL APATHY
/. AND NEGLECT PUT
|. ITALY TO SHAME
BUREAUCRATIC iMPEDlMENTs TO
RELIEF WORK AT MESSlNA AND
REoeIA INDUSTRIOUS DIsoR-
DER AND NEGLECT AT NAPLES

ROME. Feb. lS.-The anarchy al
Messina and Reggie Is indescrloabie.
Gen Mazza. the commanding once'
AT Messina. teiegraphed TO the Prime
Minister Giolitti. What are We to 40 :
We have all lost our heads, Whlch -
perfectly true. The soldiers oi the
Eighuieth regiment. the larger paFt OF
which was DESTROYED In he earth'
quake. having lost all their clothes.
nit on what few rags they could ma
and have up TO the present WORKED
with their officers with the rest OF
the troops Gen Mana gave the or
der thai all soldiers not wearing thelr
own uniforms were 10 restore the
clothes they had taken. The colone'
OF the regiment told his men that ne
could not expose them naked 10 the
terrible weather. and eounseiied them
10 destroy the order. which Was ac'
cOrdingly ignored.
la order 10 force the inhabitants or
Messina 20 leave the ruined city Gen.
Maya gave an order 10 give no clothes
or food 10 the inhabitants. The wretch
ed people who were wandering around
their ruined houses. trying TO save the
lives OF those dear 10 them, or 10 res
cue some of their goods, refused 10
obey the order 10 go, and starved hy
hundreds. A boy or Is who had es
capped naked from the ruins, where he
had lost both his parents, seized the
first pair OF trousers he could hnd 10
cover himself He was arrested. tried
by court martial and sentenced 10
long Imprisonment
Worse at Reggie.
AT Reggie the state OF things is
worse. There the general command
ing. Mazzitelli. fears 10 trust himself
on land and is anchored on a ship
three miles out at sea. As nothing
can be done without his orders. which
then have TO be countersigned many
times. and III. sea Is rough. seven or
eight hours necessarily elapsc before
an anwer can be received by those
who are assisting az the worn or res
cue. Mazzitelis secretary is on an
other ship. and every time he has 10
with his chief has 10
take launch which in the present
weather is by no means
easy.
Gen. Mazzitelli from his sea fast
ness gives an order one hour aud con
tradicts il the next He is perfectly
safe from the curses OF those who are
dying from wounds, pestilence or fam
inc, for no one save an official or two
is allowed 10 board the ship. This
SSSSSSSSSSSSScSSSS
and Detroit ought to get into the pro
cession.'t
City Forester Hunter IS preparing To
take his gangs out bug hunting just as
soop as the weather permits. He be-
lieves that the tree pests were check
ed by the campaign OF the last coupe
OF years and WILDE greatly diminished
at the close OF This year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
WRECK INTERIOR OF STORE
cracksmen Blow Open Supposed Bur.
qIar Proof Sale.

In the course of a brazen raid
robbers looted supposed burglar
proof safe in the grocery store Of
the George Michel Mercantile COM
pany at ST. Paul and secured 5000,
after actually blowing to bits the steel
box and WrecKing the interior of the
store.
In addition to the cash secured
about $500 in currency, ccins and
checks Were practically destroyed by
two explosions. Tie front of the store
was blown out. the Office was COM
pletely wrecked, and piles of canned
goods were projected in all directions.
The explosions aroused tenants who
occupy the two upper stories of the
building. They were thrown into a
panic and Fan into the street in their
night clothes. Ry the tilre they
reached the street, however, the
burglars had escaped with their plum.
Ger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
ENGINE HITS AN AUTOMOBILE E
Mayor Pogue Of Bem;dj, Mimi, One
of the Injured.

"dyOF Fo9ue CT 6emioJ, Minn., One
of the Injured.
While Mayor J. P. Pogue of Be-
midi, G.. Meyer of st. Paul, G. Ep-
pelin, T. r. Symons of Bemidji, To-
cal manager for the Minneapolis
Brewing company, :,nd a woman
were crossing the railroad track at
Wilton, the automobile in which the
party was riding was struck by a
freight engine and the entire party
hurled into the air.
The automobile was demolished and
Pogue and Symons were lodged on the
Pilot of the engine
Meyer was thrown a considerable
distance and sustained bad bruises on
the head and neck and his back was
injured
Mayor Pogue sustained broken hip
and his back and side was severely
strained. Sylnons was also injured in
the hip and back and was unable to
move.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
UNKNOWN TRAMP SUSPECTED
Two Men Killed and Third Seriously
Wounded.

A shotgun, q knife and gallon of
clear alcohol caused two deaths, a
perhaps fatal stabbing and one fugi-
tive from justice in small hut on the
edge of Cannon lake, several miles
west of Faribault.
Thomas Murray and Arthur La Rose
have been living in the hut and spent
their time fishing. Two unknown
tranps have also been staying with
them for several weeks. They Sc
cured Il gallon of clear alcohol and,
with number Of other fishermen.
spent the night drinking. After the
neighboring fishermen had left for
their shacks, leaving the four occu-
pants to themselves, row started.
One of the strangers with a razor
slashed La Rose in the face, injuriny
him seriously. La Rose made his
escape and managed to reach farm
er's barn, where he was found later
In a serious condition.
The tramp doing the cutting was
whipped by the other two men, left
the hut, went to neighboring fisher
man and borrowed his gun He re
turned to the scene and shot his tramp
partner and Murray, the owner of the
shack.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
Governor EbeThart May Summon
Conservation Congress.
MANY MATTERS TO CONSIDER
demonstration, Drainage and Wa
terWays Most Important.

Governor Eberhart expects to sum
mon a state conservation congress next
winter and as soon as he returns from
the deep waterways congress in New
Orleans will give the subject earnest
attention
In mis- Crookston address recently
he dWelt at some length on the agri-
cultural resources Of Minnesota, and
while he gave high praise TO the re-
suits attained by the farmers of the
state, he did not fail to make it plain
that there is more work for them.
While agriculture in his opinion al
ways will remain the mainstay of the
nation, there remains much to be
done in other directions.
To supply material for lumber, the
vast stretches Of barren cut-Cver lands
must be refores:ed The federal gov
eminent has entered upon the work;
the state has made a beginning, but
must do much more to IN AXE the move
ment of material value. The prob
lem of transportation calls for the
development of waterways and good
roads as supplementary adjuncts to
the railroads. To obtain cheap and
constant power the streams must be
harnessed AMI utilized. While the
people are waiting for the forests to
grow, fuel must be provided, and all
that is N sight as substitute for
wood and coal are the immense peat
bogs covering millions of acres.
To reclaim thousands upon thou
sands of acres of swamp lands for the
benefit Of the husbandman and the
state calls for a general system of
drainage IN plan which will embrace
the entire state
In brief, the conservation of farm
lands, demonstration of cut-over lands,
development of waterrower, inaugural
ton Of artificial waterways, scientific;
drainage, utilization of peat beds, and
extension of good roads. are some of
the problems Governor Eberhart would
have referred to a congress of the
people. Such body might also con-
slider the question of protecting fish
and game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Her Husband Fatally Injured BY d
Train.

tram.
Mrs. Walter McNallan, seventy years
old, of Kellogg, was cut in two and
instantly killed, and her husband is
dying. following an unsuccessful at
tempt to cross the ST. Paul railroad
tracks at Lake City before the east
bound passenger train.
They had been spending the day in
the city on business and were intend
ing to take the train that killed them
to their home. The train was pulling
into the station four minutes ahead of
time.
In crossing the tracks before the on.
coming locomotive Mrs. MCMILLAN
stumbled and fell. Mr.. McNallan
stopped to assist her. The engine was
upon them Immediately. The wheels
passed over Mrs. McNallan's body and
cut her in two. The pilot hit Mr.. Nc
.Nallan and threw him a considerable
distance, from which he sustained in
ternal injuries and fractures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
INDIANS OBTAIN LIQUOR
seventy-tWo Minnesota Redskins Man.
L.E.slea.s

Seventy-tWo Minnesota Redskins Man
.Ss age to Get Drunk.
The Indians On White Earth reser-
walton turned trick on the govern
ment despite the campaign to prohibit
the sale of liquor to hem.
After drawing their pay at Onigum
and failing in every attempt to secure
liquor at Walker. seventy-two of the
redskins boarded a train for Park
Rapids. Every one of the band re-
turned dead drunk
Indian Agent Frater and County
Commissioner Burns witnessed the
men and their squaws as they stag
gered off the train When the ex-
pressman was unloading a trunk an
Indian yelled at him to be careful for
it contained, he said, real booze. Upon
investigation it was found to hold
ffty-two bottles of whisky.
The officials were dumbfounded at
the nature of the disclosure and will
move for an early investigation Of the
situation at Park Rapids and other
towns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE 2, Block 156, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 2O6, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 15, South.
For SALE-LOt Id, Block 81, South.
For SALE Lot l, Block 1l9, Soulh.
For SALE-Outlot N. 1873.
For SALE-Lots aod 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
WOUNDED DOCTOR in COURT
Absolutely Refuses to Prosecute Wo-
man Who Shot Him.

Fale and emaciated from his
wounds and sickness Dr. George NJ
Doran of ST. Paul risked his health to
save his wife further annoyance and
was brought into police court In cab
and assisted into the courtroom.
Or. Doran told Judge ]. w. Finehout
that he absolutely would not prose
cute his wife and as The principal wit
ness in the shooting ARRAY refused to
make a complaint. Judge Finehout
said he would dismiss the case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-03
R0AMED WOODS FOR MONTHS
pemen.ed Homesteader Captured by
Authorities.

Herman Carlson, wild man, who
has roamed the woods on the Me-
saba range since last spring, sub
sistiny on whatever he could pick
up, was captured near Chismolm and
landed in the county Jail at Du-
luth to be tried by commission in
lunacy.
Carlson was encrusted from head to
foot WITH dirt. He is gaunt and hol
low eyed. He resented the removal
of hi; garments and the bath ne was
forced to take.
Carlson once had claim On the
range and it is supposed that he be.
came mentally unbalanced through
long Solitude. He is forty years old.