davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01

tne country east of the Rocky Moun- talns, will be incorporated tornorrou at Wilmington, Del.
 Ohces Of the new company have already been fitted up in the build lIis occupied by the National Biscuit Go SGonpany, Hudson and Franklin street, New York and official reports state that the new company will be on Iriendiy relations with the National Blscult Company. It was stated 1sn- officially that the new company uas formed to create 8 virtual monopoly ot oI the oak1ng business in the United states without rendering the promo ters amenable to the Sherman anti trust act.
 The territory to be embraced by ths new company stretches from Denver. Col, to Portland, Me, and south g aiong the territory between the At- lant1c and the Rocky Mountains from the great lakes and St. Lawrence River south to the Gulf of Mexfco. The greater number of constftueuf companies are located in Indiana and in New England.
 THE STOCK ISSUES.
 The company will issue SIS o1o 0oa preferred stock bearing interest at T per cent, and s12,OO0,OO0 of common stock. Only ss,00O 900 preferred and $1,oOO,OOO common stock will be put "A hoI iAiHlSuldtcly- It was stated that the stock had been three times over subscribed.
 A National campaign to increase the consumption of biscuits in the United States will be begun at once by the new company. It was de- clared that the United States con- sun1es less manufactured baked goods than any other country in the world The annual consumption per capita of manufactured baked goods in the United States is only 40 cents worth while that of Canada is S2.70 and that of England $4 Continental countries exceed this amount
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01

Mrs. William K. Carlisle, and his two granddaughters. Mrs. Frederick l.. Allen and Mrs. Louis Sherman Pit kin, the latter of New Haven.
 MT. Carlisle was seriously i'll in St. F1ncents Hospital last November.
 John G. Carlisle had ceased to be national figure long ago, but for many years of his life he command ed public attention throughout the country by reason of his service at Washington in the House and in the Senate and finally in the Cabinet, where he was President Cleveland's S Secretary of the Treasury in MT. Cleveland's second term. He spent his younger years in his native State of Kentucky, his middle life at Wash ington and his latter years in New York. He held public office practi- cally all the time from his twenty fifth year to his sixty-third, having served in the Assembly and the Sen ate of Kentucky before he was sent to Washington. MT. Carlisle was the son of a farmer and was born on September 5, 1885, in Campbell (now Kenton) county, Kentucky. He went to the common school and studied at home after driving the plough. Then studied law. He removed to Coving- ton, Ky, and became a clerk in the law office of Gov. J. w. Stevenson and was admitted to the bar when he was 23 years old. He was already familiar with politics and the next house of the Kentucky Legislature, where he served four terms. He de- clined to be a Presidential elector on the Democratic ticket in 1866. In 1868 he was elected to the State Sen ate, and he was reelected to that body
 In 1868 he was a delegate at large to the national Democratic conven- tion held in New York city and in 1876 he was one of the alternate Tilden electors at large from Ken lucky. He was Lieutenant-Governo of Kentucky from 1871 to 1875.
 His State sent him to the House of Representatives in the Forty-fifth Congress, and there for many years he fought side by side with Roger Morrison of Illinois, fighting the Re- publicans always and the Democrats sometimes for tariff revision. In the Forty-eighth Congress Carlisle oust- ed Randall as Speaker and became Speaker of the House; After the elected MT. Carlisle as his successor in the Federal Senate. His power was so great that it was supposed that in all probability Kentucky would keep him in the Senate until his death, failing some extraordinary
 
 campaign of 1892, in which he was very active as a counsellor here in New York, where the Democratic headquarters was, he accepted the Treasury portfolio offered by MT. Cleveland.
 After the expiration of his term of office as Secretary of the Treasury he resumed the practice of the law in New York.
 MT. Carlisle was vice-president of the Anti-Imperialist League of Bos- ton, a member of the Manhattan and Lawyers clubs of this city and an honorary member of the Golden Club of London.
 He married Mary Jane Goodson, who predeceased him. They had two sons, l.. Logan Carlisle and William Kincaid Carlisle, both of whom are now dead. MT. Carlisle is survived by three grandchildren, John G. Car lisle of this city, Jane Carlisle, now Mrs. Allen, and Laura Carlisle, now Mrs Patkin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to ex- tend our sincere thanks to the mum erous friends and relatives for their sympathy and different acts of kind ness, which was so unselfishly shown, in this our great sorrow in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, Elizab beth M. Judge, and also to the organizations and friends who so generously contributed the beautiful floral pieces, as mute tokens of sym pathy, and to all of those dear and kind friends, who in any manner helped to lessen the burden of our sorrow in this our sad bereavement. MIR. JOHN JUDGE AND SONS.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
FIRST AMERICAN
 DREADNAUGHT OFF
Battleship North Dakota Steams Away to Join Atlantic Fleet
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Boston. Aug. 1-The battleship North Dakota, the first dreadnaught launch ed for the United States navy. sailed from here early today on her shake down. cruise.
 She is due at Newport Wednesday and will finish filling her bunkers with 2,4O0 tons of coal at Bradford after which she will steam away on the cruise that will end September 5th, when she is due to join the Atlantic fleet on the southern drill grounds off the Capes of Chesapeake Bay.
 Headquarters during the cruise will be in Fort Pond Bay, l.. l., where the battleships will anchor at night. For exercise under way she will make daily cruises off Fish's Block. Gard ner's and Plum Islands. In addition to commissioned and warrant officers the crew consists of a. detachment of 62 marines and 900 enlisted men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
MEETS DEATH
 BY CANOE UPSETTING
 ON HIGHLAND LAKE

Winsted, Aug. 1-Ernest Marsland, of New Rochelle, N. T., a chauffeur for l. W. Boone. of Dallas. Texas. was drowned while canoeing on Highland lake last night. Mars1and went out in the canoe alone and when about forty feet from shore it upset. By the time aid reached him and he had been brought ashore life was extinct. He was 20 years old and leaves mother and brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
SMOKE PAIL HANGS OVER
 FORT TRUMBULL BEACH

Starting in dry grass near the troll ley line at Fort TrumbuI Beach, be- low Milford, a fire blazing furiously yesterday afternoon crept to a large pile of railroad ties at the side of the track and destroyed them. while send ing up cloud after cloud of heavy black smoke.
 The fire attracted the attention of residents all along the shore line and for a time it was thought by those some distance away that shore cot tage in the direction of Fort Trumbull Beach was being destroyed by the flames It is the opinion of residents that the fire was started by boys play ing in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
Especial from United Press.) )

Madrid. Aug. 1.-Clerical newspapers today joined in demand that King Alfonso dismiss Premier Canaljeas and his cabinet, declaring that civil war is inevitable unless he does so. The at- titude of the, clerical press is the most threatening it has assumed. 1t lays the blame for the trouble between the government and the Vatican on the Premier and upbraids the King fol falling under Caralieas' baleful inf1u- ence
 King Alfonso shows absolutely nc weakening in his determination to SUD-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
CONTRACTOR-SLAYER
 IS STILL AT LARGE
Special from United Press. )

Special from United Press.
 Quincy, Mass, Aug. 1.-Search for Louis Restelli, the Italian granite contractor who last week killed his mother and Henry Hardwick and wounded five other persons here, is suspended today and the impression is strong that the slayer has fled to Vermont
 Messages from Bennington, Vt, to Chief of Police Burrell, say a man answering Restelli's description, was seen in that city and that he took the road declaring he was going to Rutland, Vt. Posses are being or ganized in Bennington and Rutland today in the effort to run RestelH down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
 FOR ITALIAN CITIZENS.

The members of the Italian Demo- cratic League have raised s5.OOO for the purpose of starting a weekly news paper in this city. to be known as La Stampa" CThe Press.) The editor Of the publication will be Pasquale kltieri, who was formerly the editor of La Tribuna- The newspaper will be printed in Italian. The offices will be located in East Bridgeport and the first issue will appear August 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press-1
 New York, Aug. 1-Sharp concessions were in order at the opening of the stock market today. but at the end of 15 minutes the market steadied. a. ma jority of the issues rallying small fractions
 Il a. m.-After the first few min utes the market developed a. frrnsr tone, nearly all the initial losses being recovered and before the end of the first hour many stocks showed fairly good gains
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
CARLISLE NOTED
 DEMOCRAT DEAD
Secretary of the Treasury in Cleveland's Second Term, Speaker of the House and Senator From Kentucky
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Aug. 1.-The body of John Griffin Carlisle, secretary of the treasury during President Cleveland's s second administration, who died at the Hotel Wolcott, last night, from acute indigestion will be taken late this afternoon to Washington, D. C., where funeral services will be held Wednesday. The remains will be sent to Covington, Ky, Carlisle's for mer home, for interment.
 With him at the bedside when the end came were his daughter-in-law,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
KING ALFONSO HAS CHANGED FROM SEA
 TO LAND VOYAGE.
Especial from United Press.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-King Alfonso and Queen Victoria today changed their plans for a sea voyage to England and will make the journey by rail instead. They will reach Bordeaux tonight at $40 and will be the guests of President FTallieres tomorrow.
 Preparations are being made to protect Alfonso from insult by the revolutionists of France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01
SISTERS HELD
 FOR POISONING
 JUDGE WATSON
Special from United Press. ]

~ lopeclal rom On1te0 PreSS-)
 Parkersburg. W. Va, Aug. Jessie ; nd Lulu Metz. sisters. were arrested l Ee today charged with poisoning ex- Judge James A. Watson. whose body was found on the porch of his home, with S2,0OO which he was known to have had. missing. The police are searching for men accused of being ac- cOmpliceS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01

safes s20. Business safes of every description in stock for quick de- livery. Combinations changed and adjusted. Walter E. Marsh, 192 Fairfield Ave $ 1c s*1o o5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-01

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between 4 and 6
 o'clock, 5 cents at Fritz Hartnann,s- 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on draught. R1stf o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
KIossner

VIM. Wentzlatf and Miss Olga
Wentzlaff from Arlington, MINI. vis-
tied with Henry Wentzlaff over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Aug. Kosek, Jos. Greisanger, John
Ries, JOS. Woratschka, and Robert
Reinhart witnessed the card party at
Chas. Muehlbauer Wednesday even
ing.
The dance at Roth's Hall Saturday
evening was we'll attended. Ludwig
Schreiner and Mr.. Ieckel furnished
the best music and erybody was on
deck. We will soon have another one
like it,
The Eagle Mill 20. and Great West
ern Elev. Co. both had their elevator
closed few days this week being filled
with grain.
Jos. Woratschka and Oakland
Creamery are receiving their ice for
summer this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
MORE OR LESS RIGHT.

In recent address to medical stu
dents, Senator Depew said that the
party with the greatest majority is
more right than the minority party"
That sounds almost as incontestable
as an axiom in geometry. The corol-
larry is that the minority party is more
wrong than the party with the great
est majority. So, when we sit up
election nights to see which party
succeeded in buying the most votes,
we discover by that wrong what is
right Thus, party lines are coin
cident with ethical distinctions. All
the most-right people are in the party
with the greatest majority. The not
so-right people are in the party with
she greatest minority. The very
wrong people are in the smaller par
ties. This, as noted above, is axio-
matte
But these distinctions are subject to
change without notice. For instance,
prior to the election of 1892 Senator
Depew was more-right. After Cleve-
land was elected, he was not-so-right.
Then he became more-right again.
To multiply words is unnecessary,
and might seem like unto individious
emulation.-Puck
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wag.

the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wag-
ner the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gulden were
Minneapolis visitors for few days.
F. Fl. Sellner who is working for the
North Western Road was mingling
with friends around here.
Mr.. Robert Manderfeld is attending
college at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schno brich, sr.
entertained number of friends Sun
day evening.
Miss Louise Jeske was married to
Helmer Harmengo of Lemon Co. North
Dakota New Years day.
Jos. Schnobrich and Isidore Haas
are busy this week filling their ice
houses.
There will be shoe social at
Searles Thursday evening given by
the Young Ladies society.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

The Cuurtland Creamery Co. here
held their annual meeting Saturday
and reelected their respective officers
for the ensuing year. The following
report was submitted and shows that
the company has done a good busi-
ness last year:
Received, 1925, SAT lbs of milk
Received, 70, 125 lbs of cream
Butter fat from milk, 1920 9. 10 lbs.
Butter fat from cream, "a, 657 $40 lbs.
Total butter fat, LII, 1888 10 lbs.
Total receipts, S41, 872.33
Total paid to patrons, S38,Ol9.46
Total butter made, l48, go lbs.
OVerrun q 10 per cent
Average price paid for butter fat,
81 /. cents.
Expense per ID. of butter 2 cents.
a. F. Lange was reelected secretary
and manager for one year. A. B.
Auren was reelected as treasurer and
VIM. r. Meyer, Henry Bode and j.
W. Schroeder were reelected as
directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
BIG DITCH CONTRACT.
State Gets Bids $4,000 Below En-.
gineer's Estimates.

-Four big ditch contracts amounting
to over 5000, 600 were awarded by the
state drainage commission. The bids
were very close in some cases, two
bids on $40, 900 contract being within
S2l of each other, and the total OF the
bids, S207, 774.90, is nearly O,000
lower than the estimates of George A.
Ralph, the state engineer.
The contracts were awarded as fol-
lows:
No. SO, Roseau county, Forrestal &
Foyer, $68, 644.84, state engineers esti-
mate, 81, 275.59.
No. 70, Roseau and Kittson coun-
ties, John Kohler, S68, 24O. as; state en-
gineer's estimate, S75, 1858.
No. "a, Kittson county, Standard
Drainage Co., s22, 3o0.65; state engi-
neer's estimate, S40,154.92.
No. S8, Aitkin county, John Kohler,
S46, $50: state engineers estimate
1853, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
FLYING ANIMALS.
The Bodies of All of Them Are Com
parativeIy Small.

The Bodies of All of Them Are Com
ParativeIy Small.
When you increase greatly the size
and the weight of any moving body,
whether it be travelling on the ground.
floating through the air or swimming
under the water, you alter in a most
serious way the proportionate effect on
the moving body Of what is called
friction
1t is noteworthy fact that there
are no large flying animals-larg that
is to say, as animals go. 1t is true
that there is great range in the size
of flying animals, from the minutest
flies up to the condor vulture and the
albatross. But the bodies Of those
birds are small. not larger than that
of an ordinary dog, and the stretch of
the wings is only about ten feet. while
their weight in proportion to size is
reduced by great internal air sacs,
which extend even into the bones
Even when we examine the records
of extinct Monsters among which
are some huge creatures as big in body
as the biggest elephants of today and
longer by reason of their great lizard
like tails, we find no instances of very
big flying creatures. The extinct group
Of the flying reptiles-called pterodac-
tyles because the wing was supported
by an enormously elongated fnger-are
mostly small creatures. not bigger than
eagles and usually Of less size. The
largest known had an expanse Of wing
giving eighteen feet from the tip Of
one wing to the tip of the other, but
it's body was little thing, not bigger
than that of swan. This is the lar
gest pair of wings known. and we
must remember that in these larger
pterodactyles and birds the bones are
thin walled. hollow cylinders filled
with air, SO that these creatures are
not only small, but have small spe-
cific gravity.-Sir Ray Lancaster in
London Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, of Tran
sit Bridge N Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. IT was in a dread
ful condition. he writes, "my skin
was almost yellow: eyes sunken;
tongue coated; emaciated from losing
40 pounds, growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me down
to death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless mediciue-Electric Bitters-
cured me- | regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am we'll ana strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. soc at o.
M. Olsen Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
The Kat Plant.

In parts of Abyssinia and Yemen
the natives use plant called kat
(Catha edulis), the effects of which are
similar to those of the Peruvian coca.
The freshly cut leaves have rather
pleasant taste and produce kind of
intoxication Of long duration, with
none Of the disagreeable features of
ordinary inebriety. Messengers and
soldiers are enabled by chewing the
leaves to go without food for num-
Der of days. Among those who abuse
the habit the body tends to dry, the
visage becomes emaciated, and nerv-
GUS trouble follows, the most usual
being a trembling of the limbs, but
these cases are rare. At times too
copious absorption of kat produces a
state of drunkenness, particularly
when the large leaves are employed
New York Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Cottonwood & SearIes Notes.

F. ]. schno brich bought hogs at
Searles Tuesday.
4 Mr.. Isidore Haas transacted bust
ness at Sleepy Eye Monday.
a boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fischer Thursday.
Ed. Jahnke spent a few days at Min
neapolis visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. John Feeding Of Morgan was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
CORTLAND

Miss Josephine Arndt, who died at
Grand Forks, N. D. last week Mon
day, was brought here by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arndt, last week
Thursday and the funeral services
were held Saturday and conducted at
the Evangelical church west of our
village. Miss Arndt was 20 years old
and was very good young lady and
had very many friends. The whole
community sympathises with the be-
reaved parents, brothers and sisters.
Our ice contractors are hard at
work putting up the supply of ice.
Arthur LANCE, of New Ulm, visited
his brother Hugo here Sunday.
Charles Duehn, of Oshawa visited
here at the home of Fred Koetting a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gronholz, of
Appleton, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Otto tSommer made business trip
to New Ulm Saturday.
The Courtland Fire Department will
give their annual Firemens dance here
Saturday evening Jan. 18th, 1910 and
are making all arrangements to make
this dance the best held this season,
very good music is promised and
supper of the finest including Hasen-
pfeffer, everybody is invited to take
part in this big jolly time,
Miss Koetting is visiting friends at
Oshawa and Belgrade this week.
G. A. Rauden from here and Fred
Precht of ST. George went to Mankato
Thursday.
Martin Rappley and family OF
Spirits Wood, N. D., are visiting
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Reinhart returned
from their Wisconsin trip Saturday
they enjoyed the trip very much.
Miss Frieda Zimmerman is on the
sick-ist but is improving and out Of
danger.
Frank Brady, of st. Peter, was here
Saturday selling the st. Peter Free
Press.
Z. A. Bode was a business caller al
Minneapolis and ST. Paul few day.
last week.
Mrs. Fred Bobsin Sr. and Mis-!
Emma Bobsin visited at New Uln
Monday.
Mr.. Otto Olson. New Sweden, VISITED
here at the home of G. a. Raudel
over Sunday.
Mic Reinhart attended; 1.-THE Ney
Sweden Farmers Mutual Insuranc'
Co. annual meeting at Nicollet las
| Monday.
Do not miss the Firemens dane
Saturdaysevening.
/ Miss Alma Hermanson, of New
Sweden, visited at-the, home of G. "A
Raudep few days this week.
AS We understand Rev. n. Strassel
will deliver sermon here in th,
village school house, Sunday after
noon and very likely vii: make ar
arrangements for the future. We....hop,
to have church hare in the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
All Profit.

All Profit.
''No use of talking" drawled the
ereckled youth on the roadside fence.
"thar' certainly is money in cattle.
'In the stock-raising business,
young man?" asked the tourist.
/ mo, not exactly, but an automoppnle IS
ran over that spotted calf a few min 2
utes ago and the man with the big
spectacles over his eyes got out and
handed me SIS note"
Give dollars? That's not so much
for a good-sized cali"
Yes, but, mister, the calf wasn't
mine. Now, If I can only stand In
front Of another calf while he gets
run over I'll be right in 1t. be gosh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
MA. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no seri.
Gus results need be feared. The gen
ulne Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and is in a yellow
package. O. M. Olsen druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
II suffered much from Piles,'' writes
Will. A. Marsh, of Sller City, N. c.,
It'll I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured.' Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever, Sores, Eczema,
Cuts, Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
vanish before it. 25c at o. M. Olsen
Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12
When YOU put on Stockings

OF the heavier sort, do your shoes pinch,
and your feet swell and perspire? If you
sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in your shoes,
slant relief from any annoyance Sold
Everywhere, Csc, Don't accept any sub
Stitute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-12

It IS q dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stiHe your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. O. NJ. Olsen,
druggist