davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
A MoNoPoLIST.

Is. Fenollosa, Breath of the Gods.
10. Fox, Following the Sun-Flag.
20. Fraser, Stolen Emperor.
Il. Gordon, Alien Immigrant.
%. Hearn, Gleanings in Buddha
Fields.
%. Hillegas, Dom Paul's People.
"a. Hobson, Sinking of the Merri-
mac.
rs. Ingelow. Don John.
&c. Jewett, Country Doctor.
81. Knox, I. W., Japanese Life in
Town and Country.
%. Knox, T. W., Boy Travellers in
Japan and China.
20. Lang, Grey Fairy Book.
30. Loomis, Minerals Manoeuvers.
81. McCook, Old Farm Fairies.
30. Major, When Knighthood was
in Flower.
80. Munroe, Blue Dragon.
81. Mural, Kibun-D aizin- from Shark
Boy to Merchant Prince.
IS. Page, Red Rock.
36. Pike, Our Little Korean Cousin.
81. Potter, Ballingtons.
80. Pyle, Jack Ballister's Fortunes.
80. Reinsch, World Politics.
40. Skinner, Uu-Jitsu.
Al. Stoddard, Dab Kinzer.
~. Thanet, Missionary Sheriff and
other Stories.
43. Tokutomi, Nami-ko.
"A. Tomlinson, Jersey Boy in the Re-
volution.
IS. Van Berger, Story of Japan.
46. Watanna, Love of Azeiea.
~. Whitney, Faith Gartney's Girl
hood.
4S. Wiggin, Cathedral Courtship.
49. Wilkins, Jerome, a Poor Man.
so. Wyss, Swiss Family Robinson.
1. Adams, Harpers Electricity
Book for Boys.
2. Brassey, Voyagein the Sunbeam.
3. Burgess, Goops; and how not to
be them.
4. Chamberlain, How we Travel.
5. Cooper, Pathfinder.
6. Drake, Indian History for Young
Folks.
7. Forbush, Boys Life of Christ.
8. Grierson, Peeps at many Lands;
Scotland.
9. Houston, Wonderbook of Vol
canoes and Earthquakes.
10. Lang, ed, Olive Fairy Book.
IL. Lounsberry, Garden Book for
Young People,
II. Macleod, Shakespeare Story
Book.
l3. Marshall, Scotland's Story.
IA. Montgomery, Anne of Green
Gables.
Is. Norton, Medal of Honor Man.
l6. Ouida, pseud. Dog of Flanders.
II. Pierson, Millers and their Play
mates.
Is. Pyle & Portor, Theodore.
10. Smith, Nelson the Adyenturer.
20. Steedmen, knights of Art.
81. Turley, Godfrey Marten.
%. Waterman, Boy Wanted.
%. Wells, Rainy Day Diversions
"a. Western Frontier Stories.
Is. White, Borrowed Sister.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
The County's Finances.

The following items taken from the
County Auditors Annual Financial
Statement, submitted to the County
Commissioners at their regular J an.
meeting may be Of interest to our
many readers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02

200 pieces of new ginghams.
dress styles, ranging from 6 to
25c a yard, just arrived at j. A.
Ochs, The Bee Hive. 3-5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
Aliens Lung BaIsan

Alien Lung BaIsam
will cure not only fresh cold, but one of
those stubborn coughs that usually hang
on for months. Give it trial and prove
Ellsworth. 25c, SOC and $lOO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
WARRANTS REDEEMED:

County revenue fund. ......s 29,2l3.47
County poor fund. ......... 8,3O4,l
Co. road and bridge fund. %, l27 80
County ditch fund.......... l24, 564 "a
County distinction fund.-. 1914
Private redemption fund.-. SCI. IS
General school fund $4,000. 9S,069.O6
General town fund. ........ 53,569.l3
State of Minnesota fund. -. 26, 842 .89
State land & interest fund.-. 1922
Mortgage register tax fund. 1908
Inheritance tax fund. $500. 10 20
Jan. lst, 1910, amount of
warrants overdrawn... 1859. %.
Total .............$372, 1869. Is
COUNTY TREASURER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
LONG. TERM BOND ISSUES
TO ERECT INSTITUTIONS
Foresight and Economy Reasons Tor
Adopting Them, Says the state
Charities Board.

Albany, Jan. 4.-Long-term bond
issues for the construction OF all state
charitable and correctional institu-
lions will be advocated by the state
Board OF Charities In its forthcoming
annual report to the legislature.
In the pest "the necessities OF the
time received consideration" says the
report, "but provision for the increas-
irg population with its consequent re-
6uirements has practically been left
10 the coming year.
AS one result OF this unbusiness-
like policy, few OF the state charitable
and rcformatory institutions nave
been completed and the legislature Is
requested each year TO make special
appropriations for their enlargement.
"A bond issue with the provision o.
a sinking fund could distribute the
cost OF construction SO that the tax
PAYERS would be called upon TO pay In
any one year, In addition 10 the mon
ey required for annual maintenance.
a small proportion only OF the total
cost OF construction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
WHERE. OH WHERE is DR..
COOK. DIsCREDITED EXPLORER
Walter LonsdaIe, His Private Seere-
tary. Says He Has Been In Conn.,
nnunication With Him.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.-THE an
nouncement by Walter Lonsdale, ,pri-
vate secretary OF DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, that he had again been In COM
munication with the Brooklyn explor-
er has given rise to the hope that
Cook will yet come to Copenhagen
and personally appear before the COM
mittee that recently rejected his
claims TO the discovery Of the North
Pole
While there as no disposition on
the part OF the committee 10 reopen
the case. there is a desire 10 have
the doctor explain his case and 10 at
tempt 10 clear up some OF the dis
crepancies that arise from differences
Between statements made by him
when first in Copenhagen, while en-
route from the Arctic and the data
that he presented in proof OF his
claims.
Danish scientists who talked with
Cook on his first visit here still In
sist that he displayed a far more intf'
mate knowledge OF Polar AFFAIRS In
his statements 10 them than In the
carefully prepared data. This Is the
thing that "stumps" them. The only
explanation so far offered by the few
who would still like TO stand by Cook
Is that his mind failed him after his
departure from Copenhagen and he
was unable to prepare his data In
telligently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
MUSKRAT CATCHER'S TRAPS
YIELD HIM $4,000 A MONTH
illinois Man Says Wholesale Fur
Houses Are Flooding Country
With Orders for Hides.

STIRLING, H., Jan. 4.-Trappers
out this way are now giving all their
attention 10 muskrats. A months
catch by one hunter yielded him 81
500. James Forder. who resides east
OF the city has been engaged IN trap
ping in this vicinity since Nov. last.
and reports that he has been success
full in capturing muskrats, and mas
also met with some success in getting
mink, possums and coons. but that
muskrats are the most profitable TO
trap ut the present time.
Muskrat hides are now worth from
so TO 20 cents each. and the demand
is very heavy. He says that the
wholesale fur houses are flooding tho
country with circulars asking for
hides. and Offering high prices for the
same. Only a few years ago muskrat
skins were not considered TO be worth
more than 10 or 10 cents. To-day
muskrat hides are worth more than
mink.
Owing TO the fact that muskrats
multiply more rapidly than any of the
other local fur bearing animals. and
than the price Is high. trapping musk
rats is profitable. This year Forder
has made as high as $40 in one night
capturing fur bearing animals. He
is doing hiS trapping along the Elk
horn. near the bayou east or the city.
and along the Hennepin Canal.
Forder. says thousands OF dollars
worth OF fur has been secured this
season from the Green River district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

school chums have nicknamed them,
are Harry Curdie. IL years old. Win
frey Gregory. Is; George Herne. %;
aud William Iierne. IL. The tent
which is lSxl4 feet and open at both
ends, is pitched in the back yard of
the home OF Capt. G.. w. Hill. grand
father OF Curdie and Gregory. AT
No. 500 Easton-st. All but George
lIerne are high school students.
So accustomed have they become 10
the purity oil the open air. they say
that even the best ventilated home
seems to them stuffy and hot. and they
believe they would stlfie In the ordin-
airy bedroom. Their health makes them
wholesomely sleepy. At not later than
6 "a. m. and often earlier. they leap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Falls Dead In Bread Line.

NEW YORK. Jan. A nameless
Old man. the last in long line of ap-
plicants for bread and bed at the mum.
ciral lodging house, dropped dead last
night while waiting for his turn al the
clerks window. A young man who
said he was Lawrence Scott, OF Gin
cinnati. also fell from the ranks of der
elicts and lay unconscious for some
time before physicians revived him.
He was suffering from hunger and ex-
pcsure following weeks unsuccessful
search for work as plumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Detroit Firm Attacks Law.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Jan. 4.-The
case of Williams Brothers Co. of De
troit. picklers and preservers. and
Curtice Brothers Co. OF Rochester. n
Y. manufacturers OF catsup. against
II. f. Barnard. state food and drug
commissioner, and the state board OF
health. came mp yesterday before Ed
ward Daniels, master in chancery. In
the federal court, who Will hear evi.
dence ia the case. The compliments
seek to enjoin the defendants from en-.
forcing against them the rule OF the
state board against the sale of food.
stuffs in which benzoate OF soda Is
used as preservative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

In tug-of.war between $685. nrst
of the new electric engines to be used
by the Pennsylvania road in the tun-
mel under lie Hudson river ut New
York. and giant freight engine, the
latter would be dragged along like a
tin can on dogs tail.
Hitch Tn another giant steam en-
CINE and "399S" would walk on with
them both at the rate OF 90 miles an
hour. Fasten on a third steam en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

CINE, OF the heaviest type. The huge
electric, engine would out-pull the trio.
Ii has the power OF 1000 horses. Il
weighs $50. 900 pounds. II can pull a
loaded freight train. two miles long.
at the rate OF 20 miles an hour. 1t
can snap an ordinary train OF 40 cars
into the air like whip lash.
Its drive wheels are FIVE feet eight
inches high. and II has eight OF them.
The engine n made up OF two sec
lions and -ay be run In either direc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Sarsaparilla

VIII make you feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better. and
give you the best protection pos
sible against infectious and con-
tagious diseases.
Get Il to-day IN lyual liquid form or
tablets called sarsatabs. 100 doses. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
WALSH TO SIGN
AWAY s14.000,000
Chicago Finanoier Will Have About
$750,0O0 Left After He Pays
His Obligations.

CHICAGO. Jan. John X. walsh
The convicted banker and railroad pro-
moter. will do two important things
today one is to relinduish the great
err part OF his wealth with the sisn-
Ing away OF securities OF more tnsn
sl4 900 900. par value. pledged TO 30
cure his note for S7.l21 900: the other
TO file In Washington his reply to the
governments answer to his petiuon
for writ OF certiorari by which the
supreme court would order up the
record In the suit.
when these two things have been
done the financial status or the aged
banker will nave been decided and q
few mora days will tell whether he 10
To be free man or go to the feuerai
prison and serve sentence.
When Walsh puts his signature in
the hands OF the clearing house to-
day, signing away all claim upon the
millions IN securities held by the
banks, he will still be far from PENN
less. II is estimated that he will have
somewhere between 100000 and
$3.50. 900 left.
The Walsh attorneys declared to-
day that they have done all In their
power 10 keep their client from don
ming the stripes. the filing OF the writ
OF certiorari being the last step pos
sible in the case.
IL the writ Is denied by the supreme
court. there will be no hope OF Walsh
escaping mis- flveyear-sentence unless
he receives presidential pardon.
The Man: DO you think you could
learn To love me, darling?
The Darling? don't know: I might.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

ton.
Twenty.four of these engines. which
were devised by the Pennsylvania
road and the Westinghouse Electric
& Misunderstanding CO.. will haul 1000
trains daily under the river and into
the heart OF New York city.
The cperating lever lis so small tina;
the engineer with his forefinger can
turn on the power of 100 trolley cars
la collision the engine will with
stand 10000 pounds without injury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Yorks leading woman lawyer. was the
only woman to be invited 70 contribute
to the wellknown series Of Great
American Lawyers" compiled by the
dean Of the University of Pennsyl-
Iyania law school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TENT is BOYS BEDROOM
ALL THROUGH WINTER
Only Twice in Sixteen Months Have
Been Driven Indoors BY lneie-
rnent Weather.

ALTON. H., Jan. 4.-Four Alton
youths. sons OF well-to-do parents own
Ing steam heated homes, have reverted
TO the simple life OF tent dwellers and
are thriving on IL. despite zero
weather and the necessity OF cracking
ice from the basin before they can
wash. They have slept In tent Tor
sixteen months missing only TWO
nights.
The "ahorigines," as their high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

900; marlborough Rapid Transit, sl6s,
49,, OOj, Eudson- Manhattan Company
$57,3T4,O00. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
sl25. 900. 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

from their cots. dress with a rapidity
compelled by the cold. splash their
hands and faces In icy water and rush
home TO breakfast In glow OF youth
.u well-being.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
HAMMOND CASE GOES OVER.
Examination on Charge OF Padding
Payrolls Set For Jan. ia

PayroIIs Set For Jan. Ib-
The examination of Chauncey w
Hammond. ex-paymaster OF the EMF
plant No 4. on two new charges oi
grand larceny. was further postponed
for two weeks by Justice Stein. Tues
day. with the consent OF counsel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The Man: DO you think you could
learn To love me, darling:
The Darling? don't know I might.
| learned Greek when | was gir..-
Illustrated Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
OVER TARIFF;
WOULD GIVE UP GEMS
Wealthy Woman, Angry at Inspect
ors, Threatens to Throw Dia-
mond Necklace Into Sea,

NEW YORK, July 22-The intricacies
OF the new tariff law SO greatly wor-
ried Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell. wife Of
the banker and daughter of Col Robert
NJ. Thompson, that she threatened to
throw her diamond necklace overheard
rather than pay the duty that she said
was not due. Customs officials told
the story today. Mrs. Pell reached
here yesterday. after a world tour, and
declared a pearl necklace in which had
been set in Paris four large diamonds
purchased in this country.
Mrs. Pell insisted the diamonds were
not dutfable. and the customs officials
said they were, whereupon Mrs. Pell,
swinging the sparkling gems. started
for the pier end. declaring she would
throw them in the water. An inspector
succeeded in compromising the matter,
and the necklace was sent to the ap-
praiser to determine whether duty
should be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
BOTH GET R|DDLED.
ART1LLERYMEN, DESPITE CA
TASTR0PHE, KEEP UP FIRE.
Imaginary Enemy Sink in Trying to
Pass Fortress Monroe on Way
to Attack Washington.

FORT MONROE, Va, July 2:--Al-
though death had silenced one gun, and
eleven men were killed or fatally in
3ured by the terrible explosion In the
De Russy shore battery here yesterday
during the target firing upon the imagi-
nary hostile feet which was passing up
Hampton roads to attack Washington,
the battle continued until the enemy was
sunk
The practice, the most extensive ever
attempted, was completed with f1attering
success to the Coast Artillery Corps.
Both Targets RiddIed.
gun had been fired the two cheesecloth
targets. thirty by sixty feet, represent
ing the vitals of battleships, and towed
5000 yards away. were a sorry sight
One was not worth shooting at. while
the other was badly riddled. Firing was
then at an end.
The fatal result of the first attempt
TO discharge No. l gun of the De Russy
battery of twelve-inch guns was not
known to the other batteries. scattered
for nearly a mile along the shore, until
after the conclusion of the firing.
Did Not Know Of Accident.
The men at the other two guns of the
De Russy battery did not know. that an
accident had occurred. but kept on fir
ing at the imaginary enemy In the chan
mel. three or four miles away, just as if
it were in fact hostile fleet endeavor-
ing to pass through to attack Washing
ton or Baltimore.
Officers who witnessed the test say that
the practice demonstrated that a fleet at
tempting to pass the fort could not have
lived five minutes in such a fire as was
poured into the towed targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
CAPTURED IN HIS BED.
Arrest of Alleged Leader of Lynch
ers at Newark, Ohio.

BELLEFONTAINE Ohio, July 22.-Jo-
seph Bush. alleged leader of the mob
which hanged Carl NJ. Etherington at
Newark, Ohio. July s, was arrested at
Harper, a village near here, late last
night, and rushed to the Newark Jail
today.
Bush had been in hiding at the home
of a brother-in-law, Charles Huston. and
was prepared to resist arrest Police
Chief Edward Faulder of this city, having
led a posse to the house during the
night, rushed into the room where Bush
slept, flashed light in his face, and
covered him with a revolver. Officer
Charles Foster of Columbus and c. o.
Burke of Newark were members of the
posse and took the prisoner to the
scene of the lynching today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
OLD SYSTEM BROKEN UP
READJUSTMENT OF MARINE
CORPS ADMINISTRATION.
Chief Officers of the Staff to Be
Located Wherever They May Be
Assigned by Commandant.

The final readjustment of affairs in the
Marine Corps was made today by
change in the navy regulations, approved
by President Taft, which completely
breaks up the system by which staff Off
GERS of the corps have enjoyed life duty
at desks in Washington. The change
comes as one of the results Of the recent
court-martial in which several staff on
GERS were reprimanded and the life tenure
of offices in Washington was condemned.
Heretofore the regulations have pro-
vided that the chief officers of the staff
should be located here. President Taft
has approved the change to require them
to do duty wherever they may be as
signed by the commandant. Under the
old regulations the adjutant and inspector
took charge in the absence of the COM
mandant. Hereafter the Secretary of the
Navy will designate an officer to fill such
temporary vacancy. Practically all the
lines Of succession existing heretofore are
wiped. out and the assignments of duty
and the location of staff officers are left
to the discretion of the commandant of
the corps and the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
BROUGHT IN BY MATE.
Captain of Bark John Ena Died
While Rounding Cape Horn.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-"Captain
died while passing the Horn,' was sig
nailed today from the bark John Ena,
which arrived at the Delaware break
water from Honolulu. The bark is <at
anchor In the Delaware bay in a fog, and
the circumstances surrounding the death
of the captain are not known, but it is
believed here that the body was buried
at sea- The bark was navigated to the
breakwater by the mate, who is awaiting
orders from the agents of the bark in
Philadelphia.
The name Of the captain is not known
here. but the maritime register says the
ship is commanded by Capt. Lorenz. The
Ena is owned by A. P. LOrentzen of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
F0NESCA TOURING EUROPE.
Visits to Worlds Capitals Excite
Interest Among Diplomats.

BERLIN, July 22-Marshal Hermes da
fonseca, President-elect of Brazil; who is
touring Europe. arrived here today. Mar
shall Fonseca was entertained recently at
Paris, and his visit to the European capi-
tails, preceding his Inauguration as the
successor to Milo Penanha, has excited
some interest in diplomatic circles. When
seen this afternoon he declared that he
was not here upon political mission.
The marshal had planned TO go to the
United States before returning home, but
his physician counseled against this part
of the program on the ground that the
new president would require a period of
repose prior to assuming his new duties
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
CHURCH RUNS GROCERY.
Novel Plan Adopted to Raise Funds
for New Edifce

WASHINGTON. Ind. July Pas a
means of raising funds with which to
erect new church in the west end of the
city the congregation Of the Second NJ E.
Church will operate grocery store.
The congregation has purchased the
store and the pastor, Rev. William Ho-
gan, has been put in charge. The name
has been changed to THE Square Deal
Grocery The preacher is not novice
in the grocery business.
do you intend to continue selling ci-
gars and chewing tobacco?" he was
asked.
Yes" was the reply. I'VE must do
that. for that is considered a part of the
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
MOTOR BOAT FOR PRINCE.
Craft of American Make for Russia s
Heir Apparent.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The heir ap-
parent to the throne of Russia will have
a brand-new American plaything when
Capt. Ivan Ravensky of the imperial
navy gets home. AS present for him
from the officers of the Russian volunteer
fleet. Capt. Ravensky ordered yesterday
before sailing for home an American
motor boat sixteen feet long. nickel
plated within and without He also
bought five other motor boats of differ
ent designs and the highest obtainable
speed for the Russian navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
WICKED HARVEST WHEAT.
Farmers Get Labor by Paying Fines
of the Prisoners

GEORGETOWN, KY, July 222.-A novel
method to save the wheat crop of Scott
county was resorted to today, when
number of farmers appeared before the
county judge and paid the fines of ten
prisoners in the Jail in order to get help
to harvest the crop.
In several instances the fine ran as
high as $50. All the prisoners went will
ingiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Shocked at Beer Advertisement.

CANTON. Ohio, July 22.-Beer adver-
tisements In the programs of the Canton
Symphony Orchestra's concerts we're too
much for the esthetic tastes Of Charles
G. Sommer of this city, director of the
orchestra. He has resigned after six
years service.