davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Catarrh Causes Kidney Disease.

Catarrh is n frequent cause of kid
ney disease. The pelvis of the kid
neys, as well as the tubules, is lined
with mucous membrane, and is there
fore subject to catarrhal congestion.
Sometimes the catarrh is so slight as to
cause no attention. Other times it leads
up to very serious conditions.
Any remedy capable of mitigating
the catarrh is a mucL more rational
treatment than TO give palliatives that
only relieve the patient of one or more
disagreeable symptoms.
1t is claimed for Peruna that it is an
internal systemic catarrh remedy, and
reaches the catarrh in whatever organ
it happens TO be located.
az was cured of a severe attack of in
fiammation of the bowels by taking Pc
runa. / am glad to recommend Peruna
10 any one. Mrs. J. j. Gross, $50
Water ST., San Antonio, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
PLAT VAL FOR LINGERIE.

Plat valenciennes lace is being used
extensively for trimming underwear.
This lace, in the 1S-inch width, is
used on fIounces for princess slips and
petticoats and the 10-inch width for
nightgowns and drawers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
| AaAaANma0g3o
the BEST ALWAYS
FRENCH LINEN SUITS S2.65

Our Bargain Basement is stocked with mer-
chandise at give-away prices. Come and see
these suits
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
TAILORED LAWN WAISTS.

The latest styles. with embroidered Dutch
collar. Displayed on main floor at. 81 20
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
LINENE DRESSES $3.50

Made in one-piece style. of white linene and
neatly trimmed with heavy lace.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Department Managers in Bargain Giving Monday
On May 25th Our Advertising Manager
Made the Following Remarks to Our
Corps Of Department Mgrs.

Someo ouro aises supply
througho Of the
a as wOuld have it
weather wasn ideal
theories BE what mayh
s wOryin JUST A
to 10 a becomesa
up o to OF VIVA the people
special and
part 0 give the
o
ing happen
s of
it W realZe tina they
and
man
will mott importan in of forcing tmuatlo
rre need be-
Of entre the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
STEAMlNG CEREALS.

Rice should steam one hour: oat-
meal, four; corn meal, four: cracked
wheat, five; pearl barley, five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

OGDEN MILLS FELL
FOR A CON" MAN

SAN FHANCiHCO. Cal. Jan. -.
Ogden Mills fell a victim to two
confidence men on his croas-contl
neni race 20 the daathbed Of bis
father. according 20 q morning pa
per today The story goes that he
lost a wallet containing $500. a
number IT gold coins and his
watch and chain
Two Of tho financicr's fellow pas.
sengers. BY their wellgroomod Rp
peafnnco and apparent wealth.
found favor IN the eyes Of the son
~ n o. Mills. and gradually &C.
qUlred hla friendship The three
were together during the trip
West. and Mills vas said 20 have
expressed hig sorrow al parting
Il was not until he had reached
HIS destination that be found his
wallet gone Later bis gold was
missed. and atlii later hia sRtch
and chain were found 10 have dia.
appeared. Then Mills vas said 10
have realized that he had been
made the victim % n pair OF sharp
era. lie was too mortified 10 tell
his story 10 the police. according 20
the published report, and confided
q onlg 70 a few friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
1IsT ours 20
MILLION MELON

~ Y0ag. Jan. is--A Sc ooo /.
y rss.n xas cut b. the harvester
- n<AE
~ y he InisFnatiouAi Har.
~ mnpspy b to distribute Sc
~ 4 tarlmon stock among lts
sxsas,ssrs A. = stock dividend
Z > present sse. ooe eoe common
exs
- g~setnrs Of the company
~ mnamsadsd that the entire
Eee q eommoa stock b.
me- "a a. per cent dividend
~ <<inssnx nest April.
lnaax etssf pleasing things sac
t,<uua ,ezEd .nday a. TIE annual
serez 20 gh4f tie uet earnings
= - ss.ssdsd iif.e0g ooQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
CHILD BURNS TO
WTH. HER BLIND
fATHER HELPLESS

alaSD. Cal. Jan. rs Elsie
- ~ gsaTs Of age. a daugh
~ AAzas Olson. q shss city. i
All Aafsait q burma she re-
Ms< Mi Wetnssday night sheu
y 4ssa zsxht fire and she ran
tnzgk ~ house.. . living TORCH.
- ~ sAad father made fraa.
4 emgA hsipiess efforss 70 10
- - M gut OUT fha flames
~ aah1 had been nesting in
y ak'ssrs arms IN front 81 an
" a'rplz<s. ieillng him ~ her
ms IA tzy. She slipped fr0m
y nes ~ tkrew something ia
a<1zals snio The ilre In doinK
= r. seat TOO neaF and her dress
49, hr shen the 0bleri Jared
%rstasins vish pain. she ran
- - ryaN. ard her father
wing ~ eHazs d her screams.
FNs ff'eF her framilcaily. call
= y ~ . stop she flaally ran
Z arms and be extinguiahed
= zz<s. BIT not before her
q - tpveFed wlsh bilsiers and
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
4GA NETHERSOLE
SECOND SOLOMON

Y FRANCISCO. Jan IS ne
~ 4 ~ Wisdom she displayed
: A'lssHs isaes Frank Mnrasky
a'sum eonsf0nssng him ln 4
teafs here Actsegs Olga
,sse scaay wss extended an
- g Fisil he Juvenile g.
-. Ap1e aHd talk With way
- szl4Isn oomfln@d there
70 hoars YESTERDAY Miss
.. .rse'e a. On the bench with
y Apraaty and heard ne trials
= nnHl4.lons Of two Chinese
- 'aeh claiming 10 ~ ~
-. -. 3 4 isyeaFold boz who was
w. y Rambling
-. ff.elt vas solomon relnear.
= II Wien tvo mother bofh
~. s..ni q Qnong Yuen. and a
! ~ Agee sisters and eight cons.
4. 80 - e settle ihe dispuie
49,. - 's'lle vhlspffcd ln JUDGE
II \. ~ hat ne eiaar woman
=. ~ mother. became the
1lldo1ed TOO much
~. seglt pvt ne case over for
IN Wy ne father On Qnonr
{. =. IT 70 break his silence
~ y aesnasafy light upon me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
EAST FROZEN
IN WINTERS
WORST STORM.
Mayor Gaynor, of New
York, Near Death in
Drift - Coal supply
Short Around Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. is--Chlcago IL
Ike n city breleged to-day A hlla
n4fd which has swept Illinois for
several days. continued today and
caused much suffering here
The coat supply IL nearly e1.
hausted and mlik IL being deliver
ed only 20 families having babies.
Many trains due to leave The cits
for other points we're sidetrackee
and the roads kept an clear ~ poe
sibie Tor incoming freight trains
bearing coal aud milk
Hospital milk supplies are low.
and u IL feared that deaths viii ~.
suit from thia cause IL several 10
situations. unless conditions are re-.
iicTed before tomorrow
f'ari wili BE- exhausted ~ the
state asylum At Eiain before the
day euds There are 500 patients
confined there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
Zoo osYnor Near osath.

NEW YORK. Jan. i5--Mayof
Gaynor was Lost IN a snowstorm
while on his way TO his country
home AZ 81 James last night When
he was helped cut 81 a drift hts
ears we're frozen and he was 30
weak he could hardly talk
His companion, Charles e shcp.
herd. was blown from trestlc hts
leg broken and internal injuries re-.
ceived He may die The two were
passengers on a stalled train. and
attempted 90 walk 20 their homes
Since ~ o'clock last night III
inches of snow have fallen here. and
raglng blizzard has tied UP all
traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
Perish on Walden Trait.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan Is
Mrs " A. Rockefeller ~ San Fran.
cisco and Joe King. . miner, were
yesterday added 70 the victims nf
the blizzard which has been raginE
on the Valdez Fairbanks trail
Mrs Rockefeller died from OK
pOsmre while a passenger on q
stage caught IN the storm Waiter
scheiier ~ IndeH. wash who start
ed out with Frank Giebel 81 Seattle.
wh0 was fruzcn 10 death. reached
McCailum alive. but with both
hands and feet frozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
In mirns.ess

MINNEAPOLIS. Nlnn Ian 10 -
Rail- traffic and wire communities
ton throughout Minnesota II de-
moraliEed today as the result Of
the storm that IL raging In the
upper Mississippi valley
All trains from the south and the
east are from 20 II hours late.
Schedules on every railroad have
been interrupted
The storm contlnued throughout
the niKh, without ahatinK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
'AE KILLED IN
A SHIP MUTINY

ns'f s ~ Ecuador Jan l5
III, '9 aa DE crev n a. lSoe'
Sa ''.,a.es which len 81
% ss a.af FOR Ilambnre
.'lIs.a We ". Yesterday. '''' p
"a. n. -. been inssiho Pacific
~ II years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
THE MARKETS

The feltevsfsa sse ths aeesnss prsse-
aaossa ~ she I~ea1 ~ keis.aisFs %
ipraf pRwaw~es seats nmd feed
Prices - all eases ars snbfsrf -
v@rtatioa. srwnrdfsa 80 freshness
sad general exeeitraee. bat fhsss
pFtrrs. sales. ath~sssi.s fndieafea.
ave Zoe .fstetfv fret grades.
Es.a sud uaft~r--Ea,faa frtfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
NEVER STEAL
ALARM CLOCKS

PORTLAND Ore. Jan i5-lIad
not ono Of the poalsy alarms let
SO Just as be was passing detec
lives at Third and Washington SITS
last night Fred Davis probably
would not be under arrest today
charged with the larceny of Hix
alarm clocks
Win every pocket In his clothing
bullying. Davis attracted the atten.
ton OF Detectives Ticheuor and
Howell who decided 10 follow the
man Before they had gotten with.
IN three feet VI him they heard the
clatter Of an alarm deep down Ia
one Of Davis pockets. Davis i'm.
mcdiateiy became Illustrated and
started to run Coming TO ga.
loon he turned IN. possibly 10 stop
the ringing Of tho gong Then the
detectives edged up and casually
inquired the time OF day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WILL REGULATE THE
CHILDREN'S HOMES

That az childrenB homes. mater
nifty hospitals and boarding places
for children must measure up To
recognized standards Is evident
from the active campaign instituted
for their Investigation aud rogula
ton IN lie state laws for The con
troll ~ such placea Washington
falls behind many Eastern states
Until state Legislation can be 80.
cured Seattle is preparing 10 meet
the deficiency by city ordnance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

urTWnEN EVERETT tMTEutNHAN
AND TffE SOUND rtfn acres. level
land excellent soil three acres DO ouitiVh-
ton balance pasture good four ruom
cottage. barn uud outnulidinNHi orchard .
small fruliH good water, price 1850.
Terms $3.50 ensh, balance long time &C
unr cent
ROBERT MAr4THY
eid-aq0.qai Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Members OF the Trinity Parish
church win givn the musical COM
edy. "Tho Hypnotiat' "wednesday
evening. in Arcade hall the proceeds
~ be devoted 10 the construction
IN permanent quarters for trained
nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

George W ulbbard. aRalaiani gen
nrai passenger agent ~ The Chicago,
Milwaukee a Puget Sound railroad,
yesterday filed 8ult FOR Sio,250 dam
ages against the city Of Seattle. II.
r.. Breaee. "a property owner, ana
Alexander Pearson. contractor
HibhnrA fen through hole in the
daewals. sustaining q broken iaw
and broken arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
. 0 \

\. "a
| II wsfa
Far ~
- ~
rr,nf
-
fhxhf
1900
am.
|rf0eina
arxnia
run.
re ~
A re-
zss
reng-
anras
In
ntnref
~ m
mrre
~ Per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

ltIon
OFF,
D.
ball
nfa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Maennerchor Concert.

Elsewhere in this issue the reader
will find the interesting program Of
the Maennerchor concert to be held
next Saturday evening, April 10th at
Turner Hall. This society is we'll
known among the public and needs no
introduction. Several concerts have
been held already and were greatly
appreciated by the public. The New
Ulm Maennerchor will attend the
Saengerfest at Omaha, this summer
and some OF the chorus numbers on
next Saturdays program are taken
from the Saengerfest program. A So
cial dance will follow the musical part
OF the evening and large attendance
is anticipated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Tuberculosis Among Cattle i'm
Milford.


A number of tuberculosis cases were
found among cattle in the town of Mil
ford and the cases have been duly re-
ported by the attending veterinary sur
geonD DR.. Emil Muellerto the State SAM
tary Board st. Paul. It isreported that
this decease is found among cattle
which has been recently bought by
Edward Hensel and Robert Runk and
which is said to have beeu examined
by proper officials previous to the
sale. Mr.. Hensel looses Is heads out
of 80 and Mr.. bunk will loose heads.
An official of the State Board will in
vestigate these cases and the cattle,
being condemned will be shipped to
st. Paul and killed. Although the
stare pays Is percent of the market
value the owners of the cattle will ex-
perience quite loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Thursday

Among the paintings is to be seen a
likeness of the late Governor johnson
which is splendid artistic produce
ton; one by Robert Koehler, After
glow" which was the favorite paint
ing during the Minneapolis exhibition.
Another famous picture vii, be shown,
representing ''Quebec From the st.
Charles, by L. Birge Harrison.
Paintings OF the following famous
artists are on exhibition: Julian Alden
Weier; Alex VanLaer; Elmer Scofeld;
r. M. Shurtleff; Abbott 81. Hayer;
Douglas Volk and others.
1t is customary for the exhibition
city to secure famous painting in
remembrance of the event. Both st.
Paul and Minneapolis secured yalu-
able pictures by a voting contest
It is expected that the people of New
Ulm will show their appreciation also
by entering into contest for some
valuable artistic work. The purchas-
ing price will be raised by the amour
secured through the sale of 10 cts.
voting tickets, the buying of which is
is not compulsory.
Some local exhibits will be added
to the collection. Artistic work of A.
Gag and Miss Wanda Gag will be
seen and E. w. Johnson will loan
part of his famous collection of artists
portraits.
Let every body turn out and visit the
exhibition.
The following ladies of the Current
News Club constitute the local exhi-
bition committee and it is due to their
executive ability and energetic efforts
that the It'll Annual State Art Exhi-
bitten will be success: Mrs. H. D.
Beussmann; Mrs. G. f. Reineke; Mrs.
g. 81. Sauter and Mrs. Alfred Vogel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
ATTEND THE ART EXHIBIT OPENING THURSDAY EVENING
EXHIBIT
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
New Ulm Defeats Fairfax. Web
sters Shut out Winthrop,
John Ahrens pitches SEN
i sational game.

The New Ulm Baseball Team Jour-
neyed over to Fairfax Sunday and
successfully defeated the latter team in
their first game.
John Ahrens was on the mound for
the locals allowing three hits and
striking out nine men. New Ulm
fielded perfectly and batted fairly we'll
mostly depending on the hit and run
game.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
New Ulm-1 4 o o o o 600 5 S 3
Fairfax - 1 o O O. DOL 2 2 4
Daniel Websters 6 - Winthrop O.
With Schneider pitching in mid
season form the Websters handed a
shutout to Winthrop at Winthrop last
Sunday. Schneider allowed but 3 hits
and famed Is men while the Websters
annexed bingles. The fun began in
the second when Keim doubled
thru the infeld and counted on An
tony's single. Antony scored on an
error. They added another in the 3rd
on errors and in the 54h on 2 hits,
an error, and 2 passed balls.
Winthrop had but two good chances
| to score. In the 9th a brace of singles
put two on with none out but Schnei-
der showed he was there by tanning
Mcdonald, their best batter and the
next one, too. The third was nipped
off first. Then in the 9Th with men on
End and 3rd and only out, Med Donald
came up again. The best he could do
was to left a fly to right. Schneider
struck out the last one. Groebner's
work behind the bat and Keim's all.
around playing helped things along.
4 r. II. E.
! D. Webster-0 2 l 0 3 O O 0 O-6 7 (
Winthrop 100000 90 3
Next Sunday the Websters viii
probably play the Fairfax Regulars
at the local Fairgrounds. It will un
doubtedly be an interesting game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET
New UIm Men Will Attend. F. W.
Johnson One Of the Speakers.

The Jefferson day banquet, which
the Democrats of Minnesota are ar
ranging, will come off Wednesday
evening at the ST. Paul Auditorium.
1t is looked upon as sort of opening
of the state campaign and getsto-
gether meeting for the faithful to in
spire them with the thought that the
party still lives and to make known
to the workers that the leaders believe
they can elect a governor, some legis-
lative members and some representa-
tives to Congress. The after dinner
speaking will be a sort of exhibition
of the candidates the party expects to
put up the coming fall.
About 200 Democrats from outside
the Twin City have already accepted
the invitation, and many more are ex-
pected to come. The dinner will be
served on the stage at the Auditorium,
and the public that does not care to
partake of the dinner may hear the
speeches from the galleries. Between
500 and 1000 guests are expected for
the dinner.
Most of the members of the Demo-
cratic state central committee are ex-
pected to be in St. Paul Wednesday,
SO a meeting of the committee has
been called for Thursday. It is not,
likely that the COMMITTEE will do more
than name subcommittee to fix the
time and place for the state conven-
ton. The convention will probably
be held late in August, according to
the custom of the party. DR.. L. A.
Fritsche, Capt. Albert Pfaender, Fred
Pfaender and other leading local
democrats leave to-day for ST. Paul to
attend the great love least. F. W.
johnson, who is frequently mentioned
as a candidate for governor will also
be present and has been put on the
program by the arrangement COM.
mittee as one Of the speakers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Four Members of, One Family
Taken With Scarlet Fever.
Two Died. Miller Family
Moved from Mankato to
Newk Ulm.
Demonstration of Neighborly Love

If there ever was an occasion to
extend brotherly sympathy and to ex-
ercise neighborly love it is in the case
of the Miller family who about ten
days ago moved from Mankaro to
New Ulm. Mr.. Jacob Miller, the hus-
band and father works in the North
Western roundhouse and lives with
his wife and six children in a house
on South German St. Soon after the
arrival in this city the children were
taken sick with scarlet fever and early
Sunday morning Howard, IL years,
old, died and became the first victim
of the dread disease. He was buried
privately Monday afternoon and
during the time the parents comitte@
the mortal remains of their dear one
to mother earth, little frankie, 7years
old, died and when the mourners re-
turned they Immediately had to make
preparations for second funeral
which took place Tuesday afternoon.
Two more children are down with the
disease and although strong hopes
are entertained for their recovery,
their young lives seem to hang on a
thread.
It is a sad case of misfortune that
hovers over the family. Moving to a
town with hardly any acquaintance,
strangers among strangers, it is quite
a task TO bear such mistortunes as
have overtaken the Miller family.
Kind neighbors, however, are perfor-
ming the Christian act of love and do
all in their power to materially assist
and comfort those in need and distress.
The publication of names of these
parties would be rude and the bene-
factors have the satisfaction within
themselves of having been humane
and helpful in times of need. Rev..
| Wheeler o66c:ated at the funerals.
Mr.. Miller and family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
There seems to be an epidemic of
scarlet fever in this section of the
state. Several cases are reported
from Mankato with number of
measles cases. In Tracy the Public
Schools are closed on account of the
twenty Height cases in that town. We
understand that our health officer is
taking all precausions against the
spread OF the decease in our city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13
Paintings Shown Exhibition Of Bohemian and Indian Lace
Feature Of Interest New Ulm Colony
Well Represented.
Notable Paintings Shown
Opportunity to Vote for Picture. Architectural Exhibit
Evening Opening. Governor Eberhart Present

tive); 1875. 90 for the best architectural
design by a draughtsman.
Handicraft: $4,000 for the best work
in each of the following: /, Jewelry;
2, metal work, wood carving, pottery;
8, book binding, leather; 4, designs; 5
laces, weaving, embroidery; 6, stained
glass.
Artistic Photography: $4,000 for
the best group OF photographs from
life or nature; $1,000 for the best single
photograph from life or nature.
These prizes will be made known on
the opening evening Thursday and
the exhibits with prizes will be marked
accordingly.
The exhibition is one of the very
finest that has ever been given and the
parties arranging the articles state
that the court room is especially we'll
adapted for the purpose. President
Northrop will be present Thursday
evening. also Governor Eberhart and
Miss Newport, vice president OF The
State Society.
The most prominent art societies
and industries in the country are re-
presented in this years exhibition.
Articles are found from the Deer
field Society, Mass; The Allenstand
Cottage Industry, Ashevil9e, N. G.;
Handicraft Guild, Minneapolis; Hing
ham Society Of Arts and crafts, Hing
ham, Mass; The Newcomb School
Of Art, New Orleans; etc.
The hand1craft department consists
mainly of basket-weaving, rug-weav-
ing, Indian work and q very rare
collection Of the famous bohemian
laces of the New Ulm colony.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-13

This is the week. Thursday is the
day when the seventh annual exhibi-
ton of the Minnesota State Art So
ciety will be opened in the Court room
in this city. The ladies of the Current
News Club who have officially charge
Of the affair have completed all preli-
minary arrangements in very credit
able manner. Fifty boxes filed with
the rarest examples of fine art, paint
ings, sculptor and architectural work,
artistic photography and handicraft
arrived in New Ulm last Saturday
and the exhibits are now being ar
ranged in the court room under the
direct supervision Of Miss F. Flynn
and Mr.. Robert Koehler, members of
the State exhibition committee:
All in all this years collection con-
tains over 600 individual exhibits and
it is, indeed, a rare opportunity for
the people of New Ulm and vicinity to
be honored by the public showing of
such products of arts which can be
seen in large cities only. The exhi-
bition is educational in every respect
and ought to be visited by every man,
woman and child during the ter days
showing ms this city. The admission
will be entirely free and any informa-
ton regarding the exhibits will be
furnished cheerfully by those in
charge.
The value OF the entire exhibit ex-
pressed in dollars and cents is $685.
$40. SO. The following prizes have
been offered:
Fine Arts: $4,000 each for the best
work in oil or water colors, sculpture,
and architectural design Tin perspec-