davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
PERIL in FUDGE.
Makes Girls Shapeless RolIy POLES,
SAYS Food Expert Wiley.

Makes Girls shapeIess RoIIy POLES,
Says Food Expert Wiley.
DR.. Wiley, who is United States
pure food commissioner and the man
who knows more about food than any
body else, in discourse on food, what
to eat and what not to eat, said:
"Fudge is harmful. It makes girls
fat owing to it's excess Of carbon hy-
drates, which produce adipose tissue.
College girls and high school girls are
round, rolly poly creatures instead Of
the slender maids that the country
used to know before the fudge craze
seized the nation. Fudge has become
a national feminine habit. Not only
do the college girls and the high school
girls eat fudge, but it is made in vast
quantities in the country where girls
cannot buy candy except Of the worst
grades. I might almost say that fudge
is becoming a national menace. Fam
lilies everywhere are fudge ridden"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decen-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

Fargo made illustrations for books and
magazines. He then devoted himself
to mural painting, mostly of a religious
or ecclesiastical character.
Technically Mr.. La Farge's greatest
specific contribution has been, no
doubt, the extension Of the possibili-
ties of what is called STAINED glass"
and the discovery of new ways of turn
ing it to artistic uses.
For the making Of stained glass win
doWs he invented the new methods
known in Europe as American"
changing and reforming the entire
art of the glass stainer from the MAX
ing of the new glass by new methods
to the painting of the same.
Much Of this work is in churches
and residences in Boston, New York,
Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia and
elsewhere.
Mr.. La Fargo has written several
works on art and has delivered many
lectures.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apop1exy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. IF
kidney trouble is
al1owedtoadvance
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
- r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Tribute to King Edward Vii.


Tribute to King Edward VII.
The following tribute to King Ed
ward VII. Of Great Britain, entitled
'"The Truce Of Cod" was written by
Alfred Austin, the poet laureate:
What darkness deep as wintry gloom
o'ershadows joyous spring!
In vain the vernal orchards bloom: vainly
the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A mournful crowd
Is all now left of one but yesterday a
king.
Thrones have there been Of hateful fame,
reared upon wanton war.
He we have lost still linked his name
with peace at home, afar.
For peace he wrought,
His constant thought
Being how to shield his realm against
strife's ba1eful star. b
So let us now all seek to wrest from fate.
ful feuds release
And, mindful of his wise behest, from
factions clamors cease,
Treading the path he trod,
The sacred truce Of God,
The path that points ard leads to patri.
otic peace.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

This sum By careful management
and by additions from other charitably
inclined persons has now become a bout
81 600, 900. which the government keeps
and pays interest upon for the main
tenance of the Institution.
For the first eight years the money
lay in the treasury while plans were
being formulated for the permanent
establishment described by Smithson
in his will. Thousands of letters were
| received. and there were schemes
enough proposed to bankrupt several
governments. Congressman debated
over this fund repeatedly, and hum
dreds of pages of the Congressional
Globe were given up to it.
The institution has been worked out
on such broad lines as to be one OF
search in the world.
The board of regents is composed of
the vice president of the United States,
the chief justice of the United States,
three United States senators, three
representatives and six citizens Of the
United States at large,
The National museum, the weather
bureau. the geological park at Wash
ington, the fisheries bureau and the
astrophysical observatory have been
developed by the institution.
The objects of the institution, as
described by its first secretary. Joseph
Henry, have been adhered to through
the years of it's existence. They are
to Increase knowledge by original in
vestigations and study either in sci
ence or literature and to diffuse knowl-
edge not only through the United
States, put everywhere especially by
promoting an interchange Of thought
among those prominent in learning in
all nations. No restriction is made
In favor Of any one branch of knowl-
edge
The leading features Of the plan Of
Professor Henry were, in his own
words:
To assist men of science in making
original researches, to publish them in
a series Of volumes and to give copy
Of them to every first class library In
the world"
Books. laboratory accommodations
and apparatus have been supplied to
thousands of investigators throughout
the United States
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
La FARCE, THE ARTIST.

Career of-NHsstsran 27eso'utt;o,.;--or Of
Art of Stained Glass.
John La Fargo, the well known art
list who revo1utionized the art Of stain
ed glass, was born in New York city
on March 81, 1886. He studied archi-
tectural decoration and then took up
the study of painting with Couture in
Paris and with William NJ Hunt. He
began painting with religious subjects
and decorative work. He painted flow
ers, a few portraits and many land
scapes. For short time Mr.. La
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
S|l||1 HSON'S REQUEST
Origin of the Famous smithso-
Man Institution.
THE CONTROL OF ITS FUNDS.
Uncle Sans Treasury Holds Its Mon
ey, Which Can Be Used Only on APP
preparation by congress-lts PecuI-
lar Relation to the Government.

lar Relation to the Governments.
Although the name of the Smithso-
MAN institution is a common house.
hold word in America and millions
of persons have visited the great build
ings in Washington where are stored
the contributions of science which
have been gathered under it's auspices,
few understand the real relation of the
institution to the national government
Most persons believe that it is part
Of the government.
The Smithsonian institution, says the
Washington Times, occupies peculiar
relation to this government. It is a
part Of it, and yet it is not part It's
moneys are in the United States treas
ury and can be used only on appro-
priatiOn by congress, and yet this
money does not belong to the govern
ment 1t is to the government only
as the money Of ward is to guard
ian.
James Smithson who contributed
the bulk Of the fund in the hands Of
the Institution, was an Englishman,
the son OF peer Of the realm. He
was man who could trace his ances-
try back to royal blood. He never Wis
tied In America and was never known
to have any particular partially for
America until he wrote his will in
1926. He died at Genoa In 1929, and
when they opened his will this is what
they read:
II bequeathed the whole Of my prop
erty to the United States of America
to found at washington, under the
name Of the Smithsonian institution,
an establishment for the increase and
diffusion of knowledge among men,"
This property amounted to about
100000, which was in that day a
princely fortune. Six years after his
death the United States legation at
London was Informed that there was
about 100000 in the possession of the
adjutant general of the British court
Of chancery awaiting claimant.
Immediately there arose in America
all kinds of opposition to the accept
ance Of the money. John c. Calhoun
and William G. Preston urged with
all the fire Of their eloquence that it
was beneath the dignity of this gov
eminent to accept such gift. But
John Quincy Adams and others pre-
vailed. and Richard Rush was sent to
England to prosecute the claim of this
government.
He was successful, and on Sept. /,
1888, the money was delivered at the
mint in Philadelphia in the shape of
104,96O gold sovereigns, which were
minted into $5O8,318.46 in American
money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Around the World on Horseback.

Around the World on Horseback.
Captain Harry Hicks, a noted scout,
will leave Muskogee, Okla, about June
! for a second horseback trip around
the world. He will ride from Musko-
gee to San Francisco, sell his horse
and board an ocean liner Across the
sea he will buy another horse and
continue his journey, making his way
by lecturing and giving exhibitions Of
fancy shooting Hicks former trip
occupied three years. Hicks was a
rough rider and commanded Troop 4
under Colonel Roosevelt IN Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fences,
Jumping bitches, whiting, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c at O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Foleys
Kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor,
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Census Enumorator,s Story


Census Enumerator,s Story.
Census Enumeration Conklin of MIL
ierton, n. y, recently reported a curl
GUS incident on Silver mountain. where
people live to be quite old. Finding an
aged man sitting on the front porch
and weeping bitterly, the enumerator
inquired the trouble, whereupon the
man CALCULATED:
Ny dad licked me-"
How old are your asked Conklin.
Eighty-nine, " was the reply.
Where is your father?"
He's behind the house splitting
wood"
Conklin found the old man engaged
at the wood pile and among other
questions asked him why he had whip
ped his son.
Why, the little cuss was throwing
stones at his grandadp' the woodchop-
per answered. Conklin then inquired,
Where is his grand atherg'
The man said as he resumed his at.
tack on the wood pile, ..Oh, he got hit.
on the head and has gone in to have
his mother put on some sticking plas-.
ster!'
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08

The Flagstaff Military band did its full share toward making it a noisy demonstration. The boys are entitled to a vote of thanks.
 This is the regular edition of The Sun. The extra gotten out Tuesday morning was merely a Sunbeam. It told the news of the big scrap at Reno frst-told it sadly but truthfully--and the eager public snapped up all the extras printed in a hurry.
 The Epworth Leaguers gave an enjoyable social entertainment in the M. E. church parlors last Fri day evening. A large number were in attendance, including many of the strangers in the city, for whose benefit it was given in par ticular in order that the young people might become acquainted.
 There was a momentary Hull in the merriment at the celebration grounds when the news was an nounced that Jeffries had been whipped. It was hardly believed at first, and some little time was required for people to recover their spirits. Some are still griev- ing but what's the use1 Next time Johnson fights he will get the everlasting stuffin' knocked out of him. There is always better man somewhere.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08

District Attorney Paul Geary, of Winsiow, was interested spec tator here Monday.
 Master Jimmy Vail of Los An geles is visiting his old school mates. He enjoyed the big cele- bration.
 MT. Joe Barr of the Mount Hope Sheep company, was over from Seligman this week, hunting for the Rock Candy mountains again.
 Good idea that of planting pine trees along the sidewalks for shade. Not many towns have their streets lined with Christmas trees on the 4th of July.
 Attorney C. B. Wilson came home Sunday from southern business trip of three or four days. He states that Phoenix is in the throes of hot spell that is simply scorching.
 Mrs. Chester Black, Master Chet, and Mrs. John Chrisholm returned from Oakland last Satur. day. Mrs. Black has been taking treatment for ear trouble and is much improved.
 Ranger Claude Thompson came in from the range last week to re- main over the Fourth with his family. Mrs. Thompson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Willard, also came in from their Oak Creek home for few days visit.
 Seaman Russell and Simon Lewis, both members of the h. dian band and ball team, were callers at The Sun office Wednes- day. They are members of the Native American printing force at Phoenix, and are intelligent young men.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08

The worlds most successful medicine for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has re- lieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invalu- able for children and adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08

Dr. L. M. Swigert, of Swigert Bros. (Phoenix and Denver) will be here again on his regular trip for few days, about August 24th. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or if you are in need of glasses that fit, wait for him. July 8 If
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried Dr. Bells Pine- Tar Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get bottle today. Look for the Bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08
Local and Personal


 Prescott to assist in the celebra- ton Monday.
 MT. John O'Connor, a pioneer resident of Holbrook, was in the city Monday.
 Messrs. J. A. Miller and J. E. Graham, of Phoenix, are summer visitors in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. A. A. Fisher, of Douglas, has been visiting her many old friends in Flagstaff this week.
 Fenton Jones, the Tempe cattle buyer, was in Flagstaff to take in the big doings during the 4th.
 Dr. John E. Adams returned the first of the week from taking a postgraduate course in the east.
 Ranger Lewis Benedict, now a member of the new Tusayan na- tional forest force, was home to celebrate.
 Stanley Sykes has moved his family back to Flagstaff from Maine and will make this his  home from now on.
 Charles A. Clark, formerly city councilman, now running large bunch of sheep near Navajo, was at home during the 4th week.
 Hon. Ralph Fl. Cameron, dele gate to congress, returned Thurs day evening from Washington and was given a rousing reception by his admiring friends.
 Prot. John Brown of Camden, N. J., is visiting his son, MT. JIG. Brown, the Santa Fe lineman. He expects to remain in the west until his school opens next Sep tembeT.
 Bill De Adder, the trapper, came in Monday with the belts of one mountain lion, two wolves, twenty five coyotes and fifteen wildcats. He has been trapping south for couple of months.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Heller re- turned Saturday from Los Angeles. Their many friends here will re- gFet to learn that Mrs. Heller has been having considerable trouble with her eyesight.
 During the blasting in celebrat- ing Tuesday morning, a piece of rock came down through the roof of Charles Heiser's house and damned things on the dining room table. Luckily no one was injured.
 MT. George Martini's children were taken to the home of rela- lives in San Francisco by their aunt, Mrs. Oliver, last week. Mrs. Martini has not been improving as  rapidly as her friends hoped for.
 John Campbell was unfortunate in having his left ankle badly sprained during a friendly scuffle Tuesday afternoon and is now wearing a pair of crutches. It was first reported that his leg was broken.
 Miss Julia Cresswell, a teacher in the Bloomington, Ill.,, normal school, is visiting her brother, Frank Cresswell. She is thor oughly enjoying our mountains and scenery, and expects to re- main for some time.
 Mfr. Charles Procknow, who has handled the big engines for the A. L. & T. Co.'S. mill during the past thirteen years, announces that he has rendered his resignation, to take effect August 2oth. It is understood that he will handle the engine rooms for the new mill
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-08
GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST INJURIOUS D

UENUINE FILE CURE NUHINST INJURIOUS UUPE.
 ERUSA is the only nonnacotc, poisonous and there fore lawful pile All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY ingredient RUSA pile remedy suitable for pe authorities condemn the INJURIOUS DOPE narcotic and other poisonous medicines Supreme uphold ites E-RU-SA CURES PILES OR S5ooo PAID. All modern
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Democratic County Conven.
tion Official Call.

The Democrats of Marion County.
pursuant to a resolution passed by a
majority vote of the County Cen
trial committee, will meet in dele
gate convention In the Court Room
at Marion Ohio, on Saturday the 2Sth
day of May 1919. at one O'Clock p.
m for the purpose OF selecting the
following delegates;
Delegates to the State Conven-
tion to be held at Dayton. on June
2lst, ana 22nd. 1910.
AZ Delegates to the 3rd, Judicial Cir
cult Convention TO be held at Lima.
on July 2Onh 1910. One delegate to be
from each Precinct and six at large.
AZ Delegates TO the common Pleas
judicial Convention of the End. Sub
division. Tenth District to be held at
Marion, on June 18th, 1910 One dele
gate to be from each Precinct and
six at large,
n Delegates 10 the 18th. District
Senatorial Convention to be held at
Kenton on June 18th, 1910. One dele
gate to be from each Precinct and six
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Call for State Democratic
Convention.

Pursuant to the order of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
notice Is hereby given that the con-
vention of the Democrats of the state
OF Ohio to nominate candidates foI
state Offices to be voted for at the
November election. 1910, will be held
at Dayton, Ohio, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 81
and 22, 1910.
Each county will be entitled to one
delegate and one alternate for each
500 votes east for Judson Harmon foI
Governor of Ohio, at the November
election, 1908, and one additional
delegate and alternate for the re-
mainder of votes exceeding $50.
The prescribed number of delegates
to this canvonton shall be elected az
the controlling committee of each
county designates and in the man
rer prescribed by statute.
The delegates will meet by dis
trlcts at three o'clock p. m. Tuesday
June 21st, 1910, at such places as ma,
be designated by the committee oil
ARRANGEMENTS sor The purpose
selecting one member of each of tn,
following committees: State Centra
|commitee, Resolutions. Credentials
Rules and order of Business Per
manent Organization, Vice rresiden
and Secretary. All of such commit
tees will meet at places to be deslg
mated by tho Committee ON Arrange
ments at four o'clock, p, m. of the
same day. The convention will b,
called to order in the Montgomer,
county Memorial ham In First street
Dayton, Ohio, at 1880 o, IN. Tuesday
June 2lst,
The temporary officers will be
Chairman, Hon, Atlee Pomerene
stark county; secretary, George B
Christian Esq,s Of Marion county
Sergeant at Arms, Michael Devanney
ESQ. OF Hamilton county At such
convention candidates shall be namet
for the following offices Governor
Lieutenant Governor; Secretary OF
state; Treasurer of State; Attorney
General; one Member of the Board OF
Public Works Dairy and Food Com
missioner; Commissioner OF Common
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
April 27 In American History.

1701-Samuel Finley Breese Morse.
electrical telegraph promoter, born; ;
died 1872,
1SO5-General William Eaton, with a
motley force of Americans, Greeks
and Arabs captured Derne In Trip
oil; first time the American flag
was raised over fortress beyond
the Atlantic.
1878 - General Zebulon Montgomery
Pike, U. S. A.. killed by the explo-
sion of magazine at the battle of
York, Canada; born 1870.
1S22-General Ulysses Simpson Grant,
eighteenth president of the United
States. born: died 1885.
1882 = Ralph Waldo Emerson. tran.
scendental philosopher and author,
died; born 1903.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Monster Removed from Mans Stom.
acIl.

The phenomenal Simms Bros. ere
ated a sensation In Fostoria and the
town Is still talking of the remark
able cures that were affected there
with their medicines. Mr.. Edward
Huff of 15S Railroad street, Fos-
toria, a railroad man, after suffering
for years and spending hundreds of
dollars was relieved of a monster
tapoworm measuring in length AZ
feet head and all complete. after us
ing four doses OF Simms Bros New
Life tablets For sale at SChfidts
Drug Co. $1OO. Rattlesnake llnl-
ment great pain remover, soc per
bottle. Phenomenal Smms Bros.
can be seen daily at Schmidt's drug
store from 10 a. m. until p. m.
Sunday 10 to IL and to 8. 3-21-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
sATuRDAY, April 1e 1910,

It o'clock p. m. of said day, the
following described real estate:
Tract 1, Known as part of lot
number fifteen hundred and ninety
four (59D in Park Boulevard Addl
ton to the village now city, of Ma
rion, Ohio, more particularly de-
lcribcd as follows, towit: Beginning
thirteen G3) feet east of the north.
vest corner of said lot number If
cen hundred and nincty-four U59D,
hence south parallel with the west
inc of said lot to the south line Of
aid lot number fifteen hundred and
inety-four G59G; thence twenty
i've (25) feet east; thence north par
llel with thewest line to the north
inc Of said lot number fifteen hun
lred and ninety-four (159D; thence
vest along said north line twenty
We (25) feet to the place of begin
ling. Also the following, known as
,eing thirteen G3) feet off of the
vest side of lot number fifteen hum
lred aud nlnety-fOur in Park Boule-
ard Addition to the City of Marion.
ohio.
Tract O. Also situated In the City
# Marion, County of Marion and
tate of Ohio, and being lot number
rhree Thousand and ninety-four
l3O94) In Eden Park Addition to the
aity of Marion, Ohio.
Tract is appraised at 100000
aid tract may be sold provided II
rings the sum of 100000.
Tract 2 appraised at $4,000 Said
.ract may be sold provided 1t brings
,he sum of $4,000
Terms of sale cash on day of sale
w. d. Whips, trustee of
the estate of Michael
Murphy, Bankrupt.
Tacoby & Donlthen, ana
Mouser 4 Maloney,
Attorneys for Trustee.
l3-3O-3twed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Columbus Has Murder Mystery.

Columbus, o., April 27.--Detectives
are investigating the death of Mi.
chael Hogan. recluse, who lived in
a cabin in the northwest part OF the
city, and who was found dead at the
bottom Of steep cliff, Is feet from
his kitchen door. Evidence of des-
perate struggle in the kitchen and in
an ash pile at the edge of the cliff
give mute evidence that the man had
been killed and the body thrown
over the precipice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
THE MEAT OF IT aa.z.' s.'

Miss Alice Blech, former social
secretary to Mrs. Taft. was married
in Washington TO Lieutenant Richard
Wainwright. Jr.. u. s. N.
At Steubenville. o.. Joseph, Gam.
BILE, 40, of Brookfield. Mo-. walked of
a fast train and was killed.
Martha Beabout. 81, while In an
epileptic fit. fell into fire at Colum-
bus. Ind, and was burned to death.
Dependency over a love affair is
assigned as the cause for the suicide
of Maud Tarbett, Bayard (O) grill.
who drank carbolic acid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-27
Electric Guard For Pen,

Columbus. o., April 27.--An cleo.
trlcally protected wall Is one of the
latest improvements proposed at the
penitentiary. It is something that
has been proved necessity by the
two recent escapes in which four
men found the wall the least obsta.
Gle In their getting away. The "elec.
trio wall" is now in vogue at the
new Oklahoma state prison. which is
covered with network of wires car,
rying a current of 1850 volts-all
that is necessary to kill man in the
electric chair.