davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
TRIP TO INDICATE COOK.
Chester Beecroft viii Seek Records to
Prove Doctors North Pole Claim.

Chester Beecroft Will Seek Records TO
Prove Doctors North Pole Claim.
Confident Of finding the long disput-
ed records Of his alleged north pole
discovery which DR.. Frederick A. Cook
claims he left in the arctic regions,
Chester Beecroft Of Pelham Manor, N.
=, has undertaken the quest and will
sail for Etah soon with Captain J.
p. Bernier's expedition.
Captain Berniers ship, the Arctic,
which sails for a three years cruise,
is sent out by the Canadian govern
ment. At Etah Mr.. Beecroft will or
ganize a sledge expedition with Eski-
mos. He hopes to find at Etah Meme,
the only surviving Eskimo boy Of the
Peary expedition of 1898.
Meme, after struggling for years to
be allowed to return to Greenland,
sailed year ago through the efforts
of Beecroft, who got permission from
Peary to transport Meme to his native
land, where he is virtually a prince.
Through this friendship Beecroft looks
for cooperation and help.
DR.. Cook and Mrs Cook have financed
Beecroft's expedition, which, IL he re-
covers the records and articles Cook
claims to have left in Bradley Land,
will settle the controversy, they as
sert.
I will have to depend upon Captain
Bernier's influence and my own ar
ticles Of trade (kniyes, guns, etc.) for
dogs, sledges and guides" Mr.. Beecroft
said while talking about his plans. 81
will then attempt to follow DR.. Cooks
route to Bradley Land, which he
claims to have found far up In the
Arctic sea. If succeed in getting that
far / may make dash for the pole,
but that is outside Of the plan.
IF Bradley Land is found to be in
existence it will practically prove DR..
Cooks claim Of discovery Of the north
pole. I will in any event recover
Cooks original records, which he
claims were so hurriedly copied as to
be incomplete, but which In their orig
inal state are conclusive.
Captain Bernier, who speaks the Es-
kimo language, will interview the two
Eskimos who accompanied Cook on his
sledge journey, and 1 will take down
their testimony. will also recover
Cooks sledge and instruments, which
would settle once for all DR.. Cooks
case.
my return will include hazardous
sledge journey across the ice from Etah
to Upernavtk, Danish settlement in
southwest Greenland; a voyage in 8
whaler to Denmark and transatlantic
liner to New York. The length Of time
will depend upon the distance north
from Etah that may be obliged to
travel to make sure Of my work, upon
the success Of my sledge trip to Uper.
navik and how long will be Obliged
to wait for whaler.
IF everything I need is found al
| Etah I shall be home early next win
ter, but it is probable that will be
stuck for about eighteen months.
shall not return without settling the
Cook claim, take what time or give
| what danger it may. If find con
| vincing proof for DR.. Cook I will stoI
in Denmark long enough to cheer uI
the much abused king.
Personally I have always had the
utmost confidence in DR.. Cooks claim
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Marvellous Discoveries.

mark the wonderful progress. of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
telegramms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that won
der of wonders. DR.. Kings New Dis
scovery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it has no equal. Itrelieves Instantly.
It's the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. O., r. r. No. d.
writes it cured him OF an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
Soc. and SLIGO. "A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by O. M. Olsen, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
WEAK MAN RECEIPT Free

Any man who suffers with nervous de-
bility, loss of natural power, weak back
falling memory or deficient manhood,
natural drains or the follies of youth, may
cure himself at home with a simple pre-
scription that will gladly send free, in a
will write for it. DIR. A. E. Robin son, 1864
Luck Building, Detroit. Michigan. If
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
kAlSER's ABSCEss HEALING
Physicians Satisfied With Results Of
Their Treatment.

Potsdam, June The abscess on
the fight wrist of Emperor William is
healing and his majesty's physicians
appear to be satisfied with the results
of their treatment
The emperor remains at the new
palace, where King Albert of Belgium
is being entertained
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
A New Mexican Department.

With the expectation that many ma
lions will send special representatives
to attend the festivities Of the Next
can centennial Of independence next
September, Enrique g. Cree. minister
of foreign relations. has created new
department, to be known o the Sec
ton Of protocols.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Tax Case to Be Rearoued.

Washington, june 1.-The supreme
court OF the United States has set
the corporation tax case for reargu-
ment. The case is to be reargued at
the beginning Of the next term, before
q full bench.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Administration Railroad Bill Is
Passed by Senate.
.PROGRESSIVES GET IN LINE
Many Amendments Made Durin{
Prolonged Discussion.

Washington, June 1.-The senate
has passed the so called administra-
ton railroad bill, thus ending a con
test between the progressiyes and Re.
publican regulars which has run on
more or less regularly for almost
three months. Not progressive voted
against the bill, which went through
by division of SO to II. All who
voted against the bill were Demo
Gratis, so that President Taft will have
the satisfaction of rejecting that, not
Withstanding all the dust and smoke
that has been kicked up in the long
senate fight, the bill has finally
emerged a real party measure.
The bill will now go to conference,
the house having already acted on
similar measure. To gain parlia-
mentary advantage the senate, after
it had passed the bill, took the house
bill from the table, struck out all after
the enacting clause and substituted it's
permit the house to disagree without
delay and ask for conference.
The long fight over the railroad bill
In the senate ended with both pro-
gressives and regulars in good humor.
The progressives, in explaining their
rush toward the band wagon, declared
that the bill contained many good fea-
lures and that they alone were en-
titled to the credit for them.
The Democrats who voted for the
bill were Chamberlain of Oregon, Clay
of Georgia, Gore of Oklahoma, Payn-
ter of Kentucky, Simmons of North
Carolina and Stone of Missouri
Many Changes in Original Bill.
The bill as it passed the senate con.
tains only three or four propositions
in the same; form as they appeared in
/ the administrators original bill The
commerce court feature is retained
with slight notifications, and so also
are the propositions authorizing ship.
pers to select their own routes, the
provision imposing penalties for incor.
rect statements of rates by railroad
companies, and that authorizing the
commission to begin investigation up
on its own initiative and to control
classifcations. These are practically
! the only elements of the original bill
left.
To these have been added, chiefly
through progressive and Democratic
! votes, long and short haul amend
ment, an anti-injunction amendment, q
provision giving the interstate com
merce commission power to suspend
increases in rates for eleven months
a provision allowing the interstate
commerce commission to become {
party to litigation in regard to it's or
ders before the new commerce court
an amendment shifting the burdens Of
proof in regard to the reasonableness
of increases in rates from the shipper
to the railroad itself, an amendment
including telephones and telegraph
companies as common carriers under
the interstate commerce law, and sew
! eral other amendments of minor i'm
portance.
In addition, the progressives, actins
in concert with the Democrats, forced
out of the administration bill the sec
ton legalizing traffic agreements anC
the four sections providing for govern
ment Investigation of stock and bono
issues by railroads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
South Remembers Davis.

New Orleans, June 4.-The birth
day anniversary of Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy, was eel
ebrated throughout the South. IN
Louisiana the day is set apart as a
memorial, or decoration day. It is q
legal holiday IN Florida, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi. Tennessee. Texas,
South Carolina and Louisiana.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
MIss0URIANs LYNCH NEGRO
colored Man Strung Up for Striking
Town Marshal.

New Madrid, Mo-, June Ia mob
avenged the insult Of a negro striking
white man when they stormed the
Jail, took the negro to the banks of
the Mississippi river and lynched him.
An unknown" was the label pinned
across the breast of the dangling form
when found.
The negro was charged with strik-
ing Town Marshal L. A. Richard after
he and other negroes had been or
dered off a street corner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
UPHELD BY HIGHEST COURT
Validity of Order Issued by Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, June 1.-The long con-
tested order of the interstate COM
merce commission reducing the
freight rate between the Mississippi
river and the Missouri river, as part
of the through rate on through ship
ments originating in the seaboard ter
ritory, was declared to be valid by
the United States supreme court.
The authority Of the interstate COM
merce commission in issuing the order
directing q reduction of the through
rate from Chicago and from St. Louis
to Denver and the validity of that or
der also We're upheld by the supreme
court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
Corporation Law Invalid.

Washington, June 1.-The statute Of
Missouri, passed March Is. 1907, pro-
hibiting foreign corporations from do
ing business within the state II they
seek litigation in the United States
courts, was declared unconstitutional
by the United States supreme court
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-08
GOVERNMENT TROOPS BEATEN
Driven From Vicinity Of BIuefields by
the Insurgents.

tHe insurgents.
Washington, June 2.-The Nicara-
guam governments army, under Gen
eral Lara, which has been in front of
Bluefelds for several weeks, has been
defeated by the insurgent troops of
General Estrada and are now in full
retreat.
This information reached the state
department in dispatch from Com
mander Gilmore of the United States
gunboat Pudacah, now at Blueieles 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
CARNEGIE rs
YEARS OF ACE
is STILL GIVING

Pittsburg, Nov. 25-Andrew Carne-
gle, instead of giving only $f,500,000
a few days ago to expand further his
great technology school system here,
has given a total of $3,S00.00O at this
time, all of which VIII be credited up
today as his birthday gift to Pitts
burg. He is seventy-three years old
today.
The S2,3O0,000 additional endowment
is in gold bearing S per cent bonds Of
the United States Steel corporation.
The technical schools previously have
shared the income from the 100000
endowment of all the Carnegie philan-
thropic interests, but In giving this
special endowment Of $2,900,0OO Mr..
Carnegie makes some pertinent sug.
gestions as to the schools.
He suggests that a commons OF res
taurant for the students be procured
at once to furnish the 5000 students
food at cost prices If they so desire.
He also desires that a building for
commercial engineering be erected at
once.
The technical school students bought
a beautiful tray of silver for Mr.. Car
negie and presented It to him today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25

N you do not read the NEWS
y every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
All Hats at 10 off F.
Regular Prices Except Fur Hats

The one-third off sale continues tomorrow
Saturday. A tabulated list is impracticable as the
prices run anywhere between 1898 and 1898.
Whatever the tag says you take One-third off that
amount. Every bit of merchandise, whether it
be hat or glove that goes on sale here, and it is
50 advertised, is as worthy of your confidence as
the name Sterling on silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
RUBBING UP THE ARMS.
Said to Have Excellent Results In
Cases of Painting.

Cases of Painting.
When my wife faints, which is mis-
erably often, says a writer in the Lon
don medical journal, the Lancet, /
DO not apply friction in the usual alb
surd w~ay-ruhbing backward and for
ward, which must alternately check
and accelerate the passage of the
blood-but, taking hold of one of her
hands with my left hand, l place the
thumb and finger Of my right hand
tight round her wrist and then pass
them firmly up toward her elbow.
Having brought them back loosely
to the wrist, l pass them firmly up
again, and when | have repeated the
operation two or three times, some
times on both arms, I have tile pleas
ure Of hearing the ejaculation, II feel
better now" When I first had recourse
to this means Of resuscitating my Lady
she exclaimed instinctiyely on two diff
ferent occasions, without being at all
aware that I had had any particular
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
Tho Matter and the Tins.

'Tips? Yes, I'm against Them" re-
marked a waiter In q Nassau street
luncheon place. but what am I to
live on?' he asked as he gratefully
pocketed a nickel. "Do you know
what they pay us here? I'll bet you
couldn't guess. 7 get so cents a day
and two poor meals, and out of that
half dollar / have to give 10 cents to
this bus boy. 1t amt right to make
you give me a nickel every day, but
G l don't get it from forty or fifty
customers my wife and children will
go hungry."-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
MANIAC WOULD
TAKE LIFE OF
MILLIONAIRE

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. %. - The
burning of one of the barns on the
thousand acre estate of Edmund G..
Converse. a millionaire farmer, at Con-
yers manor. has brought to light an at.
tempt which recently has been made
by a woman believed to be demented
to kill the millionaire. 1t is she, it is
believed, who either herself or by an
agent set fire to the building which de-
stroyed thousands of dollars worth of
hay, straw and winter fruit, besides
imperiling the lives of horses and the
men from the Converse house, who res
cued them. The loss was about &c.,
900.
The woman under suspicion Is about
thirty years old and rather handsome.
About six months ago she began writ
ing letters to Chief of Police Ritch
telling him that Mr.. Converse was try
ing to get her. out of the way so he
could buy a farm adjoining his estate
owned in reality by a mar named Ray
mond, but which, she said, had been
left to her.
One OF the letters said a detective
was on guard at Mr.. Converse's place
and asked theechief to kill him and Mr..
Converse<fSo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
SUICIDE ON THANKSGIVING.
Man Didn't Have Cause to Be Thank.
full, so He Shoots Himself.

full, 50 He Shoots Himself.
New York, Nov. 25. Remarking
that he had nothing to be thankful
for, Michael MCGEE, twenty-six years
old, committed suicide in Central park
by shooting himself in the head. He
walked through the park, talking
somewhat incoherently. Several per-
sons neal by overheard him say:
"Well, I haven't anything to be
thankful for on this day of Thanks
giving, SO here / 60"
With that he drew a revolver, press
ed the muzzle to the side of his head
and fred. He died instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
intention, "Oh, that is what / seem to

From the invariable and Immediate
effect of this mode of friction I iatterl
myself that 1t Is not unworthy the no.
tice Of the medical practitioner in the
friction of cholera patients, a process
which should be much oftener resort
ed to and more energetieally persisted
In than it generally is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25

Keeping Ii In the Family.
Teacher-Why, Jennie, what's thisf
Why is your hair cut Off? Jennie
Mothers going to wear pufYs.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
GLADNESS.

OF al the good gifts that ever
came out Of the wallet Of the fairy
godmother the gift Of natural glad
ness is the best, It j. to the soul
what health is to the body, what
sanity is to the mind. the best Of
normality. Bliss Carman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
The Police system.

The police system, being almost en-
tirely municipal in its character, has
gradually developed with the growth
of cities. In London q night watch
was appointed In 1853 to proclaim
PRODUCTION Of clocks. The old watch
system was discontinued and a new
police on duty day and night COM
menced Sept. 20, 1929.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17
The Ever Active Brain.

The question. Does the brain ever
rest?' would seem to be answerable
only in the negative. Unconscious
cerebration appears to be necessary
concomitant Of the powers Of intellect,
and during sleep. whether We remem-
Der 1t or not. We are always dream
ing. OF course. during waking time
We are perpetually thinking. thinking.
thinking-not always logically and de-
liberately. but. all the same. thinking.
Dream is the thought Of the sleep
time, when reason IS out Of the game,
and the fancy. or imagination. has the
reins. with nothing to hold her back.
We take many a trip under her guild
ance that We are unable to recall when
she has resigned the reins into the
hands of reason Awake or asleep. We
are always busy. The mind never
rests.-New York American.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17
NO CONFIDENCE IN INSUR-
GENTS.

The insurgent movement in the re-
publican party is being fostered by
men who are more socialists than re-
publicans, and who are to blame for
much Of the unsettlement which is
rife in general business the country
over. Their plans for legislation are
destructive and not constructive.
They are demagogic by nature, and
their desire for self advertisement is
apparent. Even under demo.
cratic administrations, nothing As
bad as some Of their pet projects
found its way into congress and their
speeches ring with socialistic propagan-
d.. The remedy for the situation is
for the country to wipe these mong'els
out Of congress. The insurgent move
ment means death to commercial am.
bition and blight to industrial success.
The country At large has no confden-
&c in the insurgent leaders.-Stanton
Picket.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17

chances of battle we're againat them.
They had to have much iron in their
souls to stand up as they did. 1t re-
quired the fortitude and constancy Of
character of . martyr; also the enjoy.
ment of ? state of settled disagreement
with their neighbors, which has more
or less to do with political martyrdom.
In some communities The democrat
was placed on . plane with the town
drunkard. Occasionally he occupied
both difficult and conspicuous Offices.
He was both town drunkard and the
town democrat. I have heard pious
people who wanted to describe man
q an atheist. a bIasPhemer. an oatcas'
and q gambler. sum it all up in the
words: He is q democrat
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17
A QUICK CHANGE.
Tho Sweet Taffy That Came After the
Cold Roast.

Tho Sweet TaiFy That Came After the
Cold Roast.
Say, Jen," said Katie, the brunette,
With white side combs In her hair. II
see Mamie has bleached her hair again.
Amt 1t terribley'
YES. perfectly awful" replied Jen-
ME. "She asked me II I would do 1t
II I were she. and ! said yes Don't
she look perfectly dreadful-and it's
getting streaked already. You could
tell in q minute It was bleached. the
roots are 50 dark
''Sure. I noticed that!' responded
Katie. And. say. did you see the rag
Of dress she had on yesterday? And
it's fit-gracious: Looked perfectly
dreadful. didn't it?'
perfectly dreadful" echoed Jennie.
''Well. she wanted q pattern. and !
gave her the one Of that dark blue silk
I had three years ago." said Katie.
you did?'
"Yes. ! did"
''Oh.
And the hat she was wearing" con.
tinued Katie. did you get your optics
on that?'
yes"
perfect sight. wasn't itr'
"Where did she get it1'
NOh. down at the Moody's. helped
her pick Il out" was Katie's reply.
why. why. here comes Mamie now"
she continued. "Hello. Mamie. you
dear. sweet thing! How nice you look
too darling for anything!'
'Yes, indeed" added Jennie. "You
do look perfectly charming. Say. let's
all 80 and get some soda"
And the three friends walked away
togethef.-NeW York Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17

more and more Injuries and conven-
fences, and reducing their consumption
of necessities to the lowest possible
limit or con6ning it to the cheapest
grades. Another result has been the
lessening of foreign demand for our
products. And the combined effect of
these has been, ON the one hand, .
check in industrial development, and
ON the other-which is just now de-
veloping-idle: machinery; notably in
the manufacture Of cottOns and WOO
lens.-Indianapolis News.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-17
PR0cRASTlNATl0N.

The Habit Of Putting OF Doing the
Sseious Things Of Life.
Much Of the unhappiness and i'm
providence in life Is caused by early
habits Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES con-
tracted unconsciously perhaps when
character Is in its formative stage and
at the very time when most attention
should be given to the unframed ma
ture. It Is 20 easy to fan into a happy
go-lucky way Of living. 30 easy to jog
along unconcernedly. doing the things
which suit Us best and perhaps which
count for the least and leaving undone
all the acts and unspoken all the words
and unexpressed all the thoughts and
unused all the advantages which are
really 30 essential to better under
standing Of ourselves and the wonder
full life being lived about Us:
What bright world Of promise full
filed this would be IL responsibility
could only be made half as attractive
n some Of the minor diversions which
seem to furnish 50 much pleasure to
their partakers: II the hard places
could be made soft. the rocky roads
smooth and dif1cult undertakings easy.
there would be small need for putting
Oh from day to day the task Of fulfill
ing any task whatever. As It IS. with
the certainty that happiness unalloyed
Is not within the grasp Of man and
with the knowledge that sorrow and
trouble must come at some time into
each Of our lives. It seems strange
that for all our weak human nature
We cannot learn the lesson that pro-
crastination teaches and benefit there
BY.