davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT
Former Teller of Chicago Subtreasury
Under Arrest.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-George w. Fitz-
gerald, former asserting teller in
the chicago subtreasury, is under ar
rest charged with the mysterious theft
of $4,000 from the subtreasury on
Feb. 10, 1907.
Fitzgerald was arrested on a bench
warrant based on an Indictment re-
turned secretly by federal grand
jury Feb. II, 1910, and the existence
of which was suppressed by the fed.
eral authorities
Three days after the indictment
was secretly returned and suppressed,
on Feb. 20, it was announced that the
statute of limitations had operated to
stop possible criminal action in the
peculiar case.
Coincident with this ruse by the
authorities secret service men were
detailed to watch Fitzgerald constant
~ and make a rigid investigation Of
the former teller's financial interests
and affairs,
Discoveries made by these secret
service operatives resulted in the or
der for Fitzgerald's arrest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
STANDPATTERS IN CONTROL
Montana Republican Convention Re.
dominates Pray.

dominates Pray.
Missoula, Mont, Sept. 16.-The state
Republican convention renominated
Charles N. Pray for congress. E. A..
Morley for railroad commissioner and
John T. Athey for supreme court clerk.
Several futile efforts were made by
the progressives to stampede the con-
vention, but standpatter adherents of
Senators Thomas H. Carter and 10
seph M. Dixon had the gathering I'M
der absolute, control.
The resolutions compliment Colonel
Roosevelt for his services to the party
and the nation. After considerable
discussion, it was decided to ignore
mention Of the constitutional tax
amendment in the resolutions.
President Taft's efforts to regulate
the tariff through commission are
commended: a~xfss7g.,Hu-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
PoINDExTER FOR SENATOR
Progressive Wins Out at Primaries in
Wasf1indton.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-In the pro.
gressive storm that swept over the
state of Washington the old guard of
the Republican party lost nearly every.
thing.
Miles Poindexter of Spokane, a pro
gressive leader in the present house,
was nominated for United States sen.
ator by 100000 plurality, carrying
every county in the state, defeating
his leading opponent, Judge Thomas
Burke of Seattle. in Burke's own pre-
cinct and carrying Pierce county, the
home of the other regular candidate
James NJ Ashton.
Two and probably three progress
sives were nominated for congress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. Cattle Beeyes.
$48O@8.35: Texas steers, $3.75 $500;
Western steers, $4.25@7.00; stockers
and feeders, s4.25@6.10; cows and
sheifers, s2.25@6.40; calves, s6.75@9.-
Is. HogsLight, $9.35@9.sO; mixed,
$8.55@s.70; heavy, $8.35@9.35; rough,
$S.35@8.60; good to choice heavy, So
.60@9.55; pigs, $85O@9.6O. Sheep
Native, S2.25@4.65; yearlings. $4.750
$50: lambs, s5.25@7.25.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
Exports Of Flour, Meat, Cotton and
I Mineral Oil.

Washington, Sept. 16.-August ex.
ports of -four, corn, meats, cotton and
mineral oil show a marked improve
ment when compared with August Of
last year. The usual monthly state
ment Of exports Of domestic bread
sstuffs, meats and dairy products, food
animals, cotton and mineral OIL is
sued by the bureau of statistics Of the
department of commerce and labor,
shows the total value Of the exports
of these articles in August, 1910, 49,
I 67. 900. against $a6 900, 900 in August
Of last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
SECOND IN UNITED STATES
And Chicago Is Fourth Largest City ir
the World.

Washington, Sept 19.-The popula-
ton of Chicago is 2,185,283, an increase
of 486,708, or 28.7 per cent as COM
pared with 1,698,575 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking in population as the second
city Of the United States and the
fourth in the world.
Chicago has almost doubled it's pop
ulation since 1880, when the figures
were 1,099,850. It's greatest growth
during that period was between 1890
and 1900. when there was an increase
of 54.4 per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
Ho,v's Tbis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned, have known r. I.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
GUS surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold BY
all Druggists. 80 & -
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
Taft viii Recognize Both Reg
ulars and PIOgIessives
POSITION STATED IN LETTER
Declares Attitude of withholding Fed.
eral Patronage Ended With Re
cent Primary Elections.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-No differ
ence between SO called 'progressiVes"
and regulars" will be recognized by
President Taft hereafter, but all party
leaders will be treated alike as Re
.publicans in the matter of federal
support.
The Presidents views to this effect
are given in a letter from Secretary
Norton tosa Republican leader of Iowa.
whose name is not disclosed.
In the letter Secretary Norton stated
that while important Republican legis-
slation pending in congress was OPP.
posed by certain Republican leaders
the president felt that his duty re-
quired him to withhold federal patron
age from senators and representatives
who seemed to occupy position hos
tile to efforts to fulfill the pledges of
the party platform.
That attitude on the part of the
president ended, however, with the
more. recent primary elections and
nominating conventions in which the
people have declared themselves and
the president now looks upon PRO
gressives" and regulars" alike as Re.
publicans, and as such entitled to his
support and the support of the party
and the fall elections, Secretary Nor
toms letter says, must settle the ques
ton whether the differences of the last
session of congress shall be perpet
uated or forgotten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 17.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. ! hard, $1.141s;; No.
i Northern, $1.135s; No. 2 Northern,
$lOS5s@1.115s; Sept, s1.137s;. Dec,
$1.13A; May, $1.16@1.16A. Flax-On
track and in store, s2.74;; to arrive,
$685.; Sept, $2.72; Oct, s2.611l;
Nov, S261; Dec, $3.50; May, $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
A Toast to Happiness.

Here's to happiness, the foundation
of Life, the builder Of tissue; it never
fails to dispel the blues: for it's the
.atidote to vapors of melancholia; it's
the suns rays piercing the cloud of
darkness, the message of love OF life.
health and contentment; in Its abb
sence nothing can thrive; it's the soul
mate, the symbol of a clear con-
science.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.09; Dec, silly; May. $l.15.
On track-No. 1 hard, SLIP; No. 1
Northern, s1.11@1.11K; No 2 North.
ern, s1.O7A @1.0S%; No. 8 Northern,
S1.05A @1.O73h.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-21
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Sept. 17.-Cattle-G to
choice steers, SIS 100000; fair to good.
$4.75@5.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.25@5.0O; veals. $6.5O@7.5O.
Hogs S8.50@9.S5 Sheep-Wethers
$3.75@4:25; yearlings, s4.25@5.25;
spring lambs, 1925 @6.25.
, 1910-03-24
Tuesday Nights Wind Storm

A severe wind storm of about
twenty minutes duration swept
over Saratoga Tuesday night, leav-
ing some damage in it's wake. 1t
broke down telephone aud light
peles, tore the roof from sheds and
tipped over out houses here and
there. On the east side of the
river, on the premises of j.. D..
Paulson, it tore the roof from a
log building, lifted two of.the logs,
20 feet in length, and carried them
bodily i've another building, leav-
ing them fifty yards away from
their former location. In the
same yard it drove the end of a
pine board clear thru the side Of a
hardwood spring wagon box. 1t
lifted "a sixty:foot piece of side
walk, just west of the short-order
house of b. 7. Grady, and deposit
ed it out III the middle Of Bridge
street. Fortunately it lasted but a
few minutes, or it might have done
a great deal Of damage.
, 1910-03-24
Grand Sire Returns

Judge W. l. Kuykendall, Grand
Sire of l.. o o F. of the World
returned Monday from his trip
thru the South, where he went to
visit the lodges in that part of the
United States. The trip was a
strenuous one and the Judge was
kept busy almost night and day,
but he looks as fresh and smiling
as ever we saw him and says that.
barring a little fatigue Incident
upon such a journey, he is feeling
finely. Everywhere he went be
met with al ovation and there was
great rejoicing among Oddfellows
on the trip that they were able to
greet the present Grand Sire and
to show him the honor due him
and express the kindly feeling
they all have toward this pioneer
in the Order.
, 1910-03-24
The Hand Of Civilization

After all it is wonderful to read
OF the arrival of e~x-president
Roosevelt at Kartoum. Wonder
full when we think how short a
time it seems since the gallant
Gordon was assassinated there,
since the expedition was sent, too
late, to his rescue; since Stewart
had his fearful fights with the
wild riders of the desert within
the great bend of the Nile; since
Great Britian's forces, hearing of
Gordon's death returned, and the
news went TO all the fierce riders
in northern Africa that the army
of England, torn and baffled, had
retreated: until the work was final
ly given to Kitchener to go there
and reinstate British prestige, and
he went, pushing a railroad before
him, until when in striking dis.
lance of Kartoum, those fierce
tribes once more gathered to dis
pute his advance, and in one days
battle he broke their power and
their hearts and hopes. Then the
works of peace began; then once
more a harness was put upon the
Nile, and, as five thousand years
ago, its waters were led out of
their ancient channel and made
to carry life to the dead lands of
the valley below; then the loco
motives whistle sounding a call
for peace and a new indestry was
heard up in those Businesses where,
for thousands of years, only the
cries of wild beasts had been
heard; how, with it went the tele-
graph, which placed that dim re.
gion in immediate communication
with all civilization-all this has
been done within two-score years.
Now our restless ex. President
has penetrated there, snd is travel
ing by Gals and steamboats, where
Livingstone and Spoke and Stan
ley CROPPED their weary way only a
little while ago, when all was
IN
wonderful, and among the great
achievements of the past half
century one of the greateat has
been the turning of the search
light of civilization upon that
darkness, that has reigned pro-
found over equatorial Africa while
at least thirty centuries have
ebbed. and ~fowed.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
, 1910-03-24
New S. { E. Whistle

A great many of our people have
the impression that the 5. d e..
are now running a U. p. engine
on It's line by reason of the deep
toned whistle. This is a mistake.
The engine is the l02 rebuilt by
Master Mechanic, Frank Gorum.
Mr.. Gorum has been at work on
the engine for some time, putting
in new hues and generally over
hauling it and among the other
improvements was a new whistle
which reminds every one so much
of the locomotives on the U. P.
line. The engine No. l02 is giving
most excellent service and No. 10l
is now in the hands of Mr.. Gorum
undergoing as thorough an over.
hauling as was given No. 102.
Mr.. Gorum is said to be one o.
the best mechanics west of the
! Missouri river.
, 1910-03-24
Easy Money Raising Chicken

In this day of push and enter
prise every one is looking around
tor some way to make "easy mon
ey." While, as a rule, money
that is made easily is spent as
easily, there is really no reason
why more money might not be
made on farms and ranches, as
well as on lots in towns and cities.
The editor of this paper believes
there is big money in raising
chickens and in selling poultry
and eggs to the local market. To
that end he has determined to get
up a club of subscribers 10 the
"Campbell's Scientific Farmer"
which costs 81 and with which
comes a premium of a Poultry
Book. There is no reason why
every ranchman's wife should not
increase both her supply of eggs
and chickens for the market,
while her husband will certainly
find many interesting and useful
things in "Campbell's Scientific
Farmer, which is published mon
thly at Lincoln, Neb. Bring 81
to the Sun Office and your name
will be entered as a subscriber to
this useful magazine and the
poultry book, which will certainly
be worth, in the end, a hundred
times what you will pay for it.
, 1910-03-24
Successful Shriners Meeting

The Ceremonial meeting o
korein Temple, Oasis of Rawlins
Falley Of Wyoming, which tool
lace in Rawlins last Friday, wal
most successful affair. Tn,
leather was superb and all tn,
ppointments of the new Masonic
temple were without flaw. There
las a very large attendance of No.
hes, something like 300 being
resent. There was a class Of 81
tovices, of which At were present
bad participated in the march
tross the burning sands to that
Iecca which is the hope of all
bod Shriners 10 attain at the
ma end.
The banquet given after the
beeting was over was a splendid
bread. N. r. Greenfield acted in
be capacity of toastmaster and
BE- following named Mobiles re-
bonded TO toasts: Ex-Governor
Chalterton, Col. j. F. Craw-
BIRD, Noble T%alliferro, c.. +. Win
pr, Col. Bell and Chaplin Stull.
motion was made by Peter s.
|ook, of Cheyenne, that a bronz
|onument be erected in the hall
the building to commemorate
be great services of Hon. VIM.
|aley, thru whose untiring labors
be Temple was erected. The
lotion went thru by unanimous
landing vote ard $155 was raised
the spot to perform the work.
One of the most pleasant fea-
res of the meeting was the su
brb manner in which Fl. A. Con
en, the proprietor of the Ferris
otel, took care of his guests.
|ut of all the hundreds that stop
I'D with that prince of hotel men
) one was heard to murmur or
bmplain. On the other hand
(ere was unanimous praise for
(e manner in which the guests
ERE provide for, and if Mr., Con
In had been competing for a
Fize, he would have gotten it
fthout a dissenting voice from
(e Shriners present on this occa-
|pn.
, 1910-03-24
Warning to Parents

The following warming has been
hnded in to the Sun and as it is
nely, we take pleasure in print
|g it:
Editor Sun:
The people of Saratoga, whose
bildren run on the streets, should
all means caution them about
anding in front of approaching
btomobiles, either on the street
road, 1t endangers the life of
Pe child, as the rapidity of a
Asslng automobile is hard to de.
rmine aud, as they almost in
triably run in front of the mach
D., they are liable to run the
PONG way and be killed, In such
hses the driver would not be to
ame, as he is not able to tell
hich way to turn his machine, to
dvoid running into them, Chill
Pen should be warned, again and
gain about this. They should be
hutioned not to throw stones al
Poving cars. as such things are
able to be- picked up and whirled
bto the car ahd hurt some of itf
occupants.
, 1910-03-24
A Second Desert Land Entry

There are a great many people, who
have made a desert land entry and
were not able, for some cause, to
make final proof on the same, who
do not know that they can make
another entry. provided their for
entry was made and the land
abandoned prior to the 26th day
of March, 1908. The following is
the law:
That any person who prior to
the passage of this act has made
an entry under the desert-land
laws, but from any cause has lost
forfeited, or abandoned the same,
shall be entitled to the benefits of
the desert-laud law as though such
former entry had not been made,
aud any person applying for a
second desert land entry under
this act shall furnish the descrip-
ton and date of his former entry.
Provided: That, the provisions
of this act shall not apply to any
person whose former entry was as.
signed in whole or in part or was
Cancelled for fraud, or who relin'
quished the former entry for {
valuable consideration. Approved
March 26th, 1908.
, 1910-03-24
Started Survey

Cheyenne, Wyo., March %.
The Bartlett Engineering COM
pany yesterday sent out a large
psrty of surveyors with two teams
and full equipment for several
weeks work in Carbon county.
The party goes to complete the
engineering work on the reservoirs,
canals and to cross-section of the
Carbon County Land and lrriga-
ton company, which controls
about 10000 acres of land north
of Medicine Bow. This company
was promoted by the Bartlett
Brothers, NJ. H Hartung of this
city and Richard Bros. of Med
icine Bow, and it was last week
financed on a large scale.
The party will be in charge Of
two engineers, Albert b. Bartlett
and Dan G.. Hoover. Among the
others who went out with the
party were j. Stone, Chester A
Cook, E. j. Kettle and Trigp
Lawler. They expect to have the
plans ready for 100000 worth
of engineering work by May first
, 1910-03-24
Philadelphia Strike About Over

Philadelphia, March .23,-All
|egotions are off aud the fight
phi go on, was the announcement
Pade today by leaders conducting
he street a and general sympa-
hetic strike.
A big meeting of labor leaders
las called today to consider the
ftuation. Hundreds of sympha-
|hetic strikers, wearying of the
bng struggle and loss of wages,
IRE returning to work and labor
faders are finding it hard tc
Aold the strikers together.
The committee having charge
II the proposed statewide strike
kill meet in Wilkes-Barre today
o consider the advisability of cal
ing a strike at once.
, 1910-03-24
Tunnel Almost Completed

w. w. Petty, who returned from
Elk Mountain yesterday, reports
the Elkhorn tunnel almost COM
pleted. When be was there thew
we're figuring on reaching the in
cline in about 16 feet more work.
Ho says they have been bringing
the timbering in the tun mel up
to date the past few. This work
has been neglected in their efforts
to reach the foot of the incline
shaft, but fearing the warm
weather would start the snow to
melting, the timbering was brot
up to date.
, 1910-03-24
The Drummer's Sermon
(Judge)

6oI
Certainly l will make a few re-
marks, Says the cigar salesman
who because of his solemn garb
had been mistaken for a man of
the cloth. Ascending the plat
form he says:
"Men are much like cigars, Of
ten you cannot tell by the wrap
per what the filler is. Sometimes
a good old stogie Is o popular
than an imported celebrity. Some
men are all right in the show case,
on display, but are great disap-
pointmets when you get them
home. No matter how fine a man
is, eventually he meets his match.
A two-fer often puts on as many
airs rs a ifty-center. Some men
I'VE get to the front at all except
during campaigns. Some are very
fancy outside and are used for
presents. Others have a rough
exterior, but spread comfort and
cheer about them because of what
is inside. But all men, as all
cigars, good or bad, two-fers,
stogies, or rich or poor, come to
as hes at the last"
, 1910-03-24

Miss Nellie L. Winsor and Will
burB. Hugus we're married in
Rawlins yesterday evening at the
Ferris Hotel, by Rev. Thornberry
of that place. The wedding was a
very quiet affair, only Mrs. w. B
Hugus, the mother of the groom,
being present, The young couple
return to this place this afternoon
and will take up their residence
in the neat little cottage of Mrs
Emma Walker in the north part
of town where they will reside un.
til later in the summer when they
expect to go to California to make
their permanent home.
Mrs. Hugus is the youngest
daughter of d. E. Winsor, of this
place, and has grown to woman
hood among us from the age of
ten years. She is a very bright
and attractive young lady, who is
witty and entertaining, with
very many friends. Mr., Hugus
is the only son of Mrs. W. B.
Hugus of Santa Cruz, Calf, but
formerly of this place, his father,
w. B Hugus, ST., having died in
California last July. Mr.. Hugus
was the owner of the large Hugus
ranch north of town, comprising
over 400 acres, whichywas recent
ly sold for the sum of almost S35,
10000, He has unusually bright
prospects before him, being but II
few years past his majority, and
having health, money and friends
to assist him in the journey Of
life. Every one in Saratoga wish
the newly welded people n happy
and prosperous life.
, 1910-03-24
Rents Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Priquet, who
have rented the ranch of Mrs.
Summers, up above the mouth of
the Encampment river one or two
miles, for a term of five years, left
for that place yesterday to take
possession. They WERE accomp-
anied by Mrs. O.. G. Blacken and
two little daughters, who will visit
at the ranch for a week or ten days
, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Joe Braggs and Mrs. Moore
of Rawlins, came over from that place
last week on a visit to Mrs. Marvin
of this place. Mrs. Moore is
the mother of Mrs. Marvin
Mrs. Braggs has been under the care
of a doctor since Sunday, but is much
improved at this time. They will re-
turn home this week.
, 1910-03-24

J.F. Simonson, country treasurer
va called here from Rawlins Satur-
ay on business connected with the
sling Of his ranch. He made the deed
aad it has been sent away for his
sife's signature, she being east at this
time on a visit.
, 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Stonehocker
came up from Walcott Monday. Mrs,
Stonehocker is engaged in organizing
an insurance lodge called the Union
of Fraternal League. Mr.. Stone
hooker is at present the joint car in
specter for the u. p. and sac Ry.'s
at Walcott. .t
, 1910-03-24

Mrs. W.T.. Ryan, who has been
down in Denver the past two or three
months, under the care of DR.. Lou
geay, returned home Monday an was
met here by her husband and taken
on up to the ranch She is greatly
reduced in flesh, but very much i'm
proved IN health.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-19
RICHARD GIVES SOME
DOPE ON FIGHT SEATS

San Francisco, April 18.-Some valua-
BILE information as to the distance the
variously priced seats will be from the
ringside at the Jeffries- johnson fight
was issued yesterday by Tex Richard.
There viii be 5000 of the $50 box seats,
and these will extend back from the
ring about fOrty-fiVe feet. OF the $40
and $50 seats there will be a smaller
number, so that the closest $50 seats
Will be about sixty feet from the ropes.
There are to be only four or five rows
of the $50 seats, but there viii be a
number of rows Of the S25 seats, which
promise to be the popular priced ones,
and the seats of that price will not be
farther than seventy-five feet from the
Tingside. Then start the $40 seats, and
the s. pasteboarCs will be practically
100 feet from the scene of activities.
Some good orders were received yes
terday at headquarters. One reserva-
ton for $500 worth Of seats came
from Vancouver, B. c. An excursion
is being arranged in Vancouver and
some 400 enthusiasts will come to San
Francisco on the Marawa, one Of the
new boats Of the Canadian-Australian
line. These excursiOnists will make
their home on the steamer during their
stay in San Francisco.
Cincinnati has asked for 300 seats,