davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

lneurvin0 EyeIashes.
Incurving eyelashes usually occur
on the lower lid, and only by their re-
moval gives comfort.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

Sense Of Smell All Right.
Love may be blind, but its olfactory
organs are all right when it comes to
shifting orange blossoms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

CHEAP FOR CAsH!-Ten room house,
electric light, city water, cement
sidewalks, large cistern, cellar and
garnet, plum, cherry, ornamental,
lack walnut and shade trees.
Corner lot, centrally located. In.
quire at this Office. l5tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21
VIII Not BE a Success

VIII Not Be SUCCESS.
Patience-My brother has written q
society play.
Patrice-What on earth does he
know about dresses?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

FOR SALE-Number of kitchen chairs,
at bargain to the first corners.
Inquire at this Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

Crave ComradeshIp.
We all need companionship Of some
sort,-Bishop Of Knagssboroush.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21
Classified Advertisements.
GIRL WANTED-At Dakota House.

FOR RENT = Flat with modern con-
veniences over New Ulm Publ. Co. -,
Office. Inquire at ALB. STEM
HAUSER'S Office,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
cAMPHOR, PNEUMONIA CURE
Physician Tells of sueccssfaI RE-
suits In HIS Practice since
1905.

There have been and still are many
varieties OF treatment for pneumonia
A long list would be required to Indicate
all the nledioaments which have been
employed against Il. Some even con-
slider that this affection Is an ailment
which has a definite cycle. They are OF
opinion that no medication should be
adopted which might act on It and dis
turb its development. the proper course
to take being one OF expectation, or,
better thefapeautlaus armes more
particularly designed to combat COM
pleatlons,
The therapeutlque armee was at
one time In vogue; today Il Is almost
completely dethroned and a return Is
being made 20 medication.
Doctor serbert, in the 'Munehner
MediEinisohe Worchenschrift" describes
the remarkable results which he OBJ
talned in tho treatment OF serious eases
Of pneumonia by means OF strong doses
Of eamphor, lie first had occasion 20
use Il I'm 1906 IN a case OF double pneu-
monia. where the patient was also sur
fering from typhoid fever. He therefore
praetieed suhcutaneOus infection of
twelve cubic eentimeteYs OF camphorated
oil 90 per cent? recently sterilzed. The
results obtained on the pulse and respl-
ration, as well as those on the tempera-
tore and general condition. were ex-
tremely satisfactory. He renewed this
dose every twelve hours. and he found
after three days the trouble had disap-
peared.
Or. serbert has since employed the
same treatment IN twenty-one cases, one
OF which was extremely serious, since Il
was a question OF double complicated
pneumonia In a woman q years old. An
these cases recovered. IL seems certain
that tho eamphor produced these effects
since there was no real CRISIS. the cure
being gradually and slowly Effected
Philadelphia North American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Beet Sugar Factory
Makes Half Million
Pounds Every Day

scoTTsBLUFF, Neb, Nov. 12.-(spe-
ciaL)-The scottsbluff Sugar company
made its first payment for beets Friday
amounting to ts4s.0oO. This is estimated
as about half OF the crop. The record
breaking run was just made by a day
shift Of twelve hours in which there was
turned out by the min 400 sacks OF sugar.
The mill Is daily putting out about
half a million pounds OF sweetness. II Is
estimated that the sugar campaign will
continue about seventy-five days more,
while the big crop here and the light
crop az Sterling has caused tho company
TO make some shipments TO that point.
Feeding incident to the beet crop has
assumed proportions far in excess OF early
predictions. About 600 cattle and $1,000
sheep are being fed in the valley. Alfalfa
Is bringing $3.50 in the stack and other
feed equally high.
Water has been turned out OF the sew.
eral bitches after a most successful year
OF operation and result. over 1000 acres
under the government canal were put
into alfalfa this year. and nearly as
much more under the Trlstate canal.
Several addition thousands were seeded
under the smaller canals OF the valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
ALL NATIONS ON SHIPS LIST
remarkable Babel of Races aad
Tongues ON an Atlantic

The most remarkable collection OF pas.
rengers ever arriving at the port OF New
York on one steamship, according 20 the
immigration men. came In last week on
the American liner ST. Paul. II was a
ehlp of all nations. for. according TO an
official, who went over It's lists, nearly
every country in tho world was repre-
scented. IL brought 100 first, 400 second
end fe2 Storage passengers.
The most picturesque passengers were
fifty American Indians OF the Sioux tribe.
led BY Chiefs Little Bull. medicine man
81 note: Fiat Iron. who says he is los
years old; Spotted Weasel, ana Good
Horse. They are returning To the Pine
Ridge agency. South Dakota, after a not
too successful tour as amusement pro-
yiders abroad.
Besides the American and Esngiishmen,
Japans China Portugal. coylon. Germany.
France. Spain. Holland. Russia. Poland.
Ireland. Balkan States. Persia and Turkey
were also represented.
Somebody on the liner called the re-
porters aside when the vessel was boarded
az Quarantine and advised them 20 20
into tho steerase.
There Is fellow down there with a
history said the stranger You who
are always looking for tales OF the sea
win find a little volume when you run
acrosa John Dillon"
IN the steerage the news hunters found
q weatherbeaten man with one arm who
said he was Mr. Dillon OF Portland ore
Fighter and adventurer. who had been up
against It morGn year" He denied any
intention Of publishing his story IN book
form. This 70 the substance OF Il:
The young mai left Portland In the
early part OF 1910. travelling with med,
cine show and carnival company"
There had been rough shedding ontn The
show reached New Orleans, and there il
went 20 pieces. The steamship Estonla
VAS ready 20 start for England when
Dillon found Il. and he signed as a coal
tEsmmer Ia England he went aboard the
Norwegian bark Raun. bound for Lisbon.
lie liked Lisbon. and had about decided
TO make Il his home, when one night az
he was strcliing down one OF the DARK
streets be felt a blow upon the head. lie
remembered nothing Tor two days. and
then, on regaining consciousness. found
that ~ WIS IN a hospital and thai a.
arm had been amputated The harbor.
master Of Lisbon cold ths authorities that
10 had found Dnion bleeding and uncon.
ucious. ~ the side Of a railroad track
with his pockets turned inside out
From Lisbon Dillon went TO Cardiff
Wales. and later the American consul al
Southampton sent him home on the 81
Paul. The passengers subscribed enough
ioonsv % take abe wanderer to bis home
a creeoa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
New water system EffeotIve.

RUsHVILLE, Neb., Nov. l2-(speclai.)
Fire broke out about o'clock this after
noon In the stockmen's hotel. due 10 the
upsetting OF lamp used TO thaw out a
water pipe. The hose company. by heroic
efforts in zero weather. auenohed the
flames, but the office and southwest mar,
Of the building was wrecked. This Il the
first fire since the new water works sys.
TEN was Installed. and a. the stoekmen's
hotel Is a two-story building the pressure
was good and did the work In a most
satisfactory manner. The hotel is the
property Of Adolf Pfisterer. but is rented
by z. Albright.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
SUFFRAGETTES WIN IN WALK
None Appears to Take Other Side of
0ne-Sided Debate.
so WOMEN TAKE BOTH SIDES
And Thcy Then Proceed 60 shoot
Their own Arguments Against
Fall of HoIes--Dr. Merriam
Talks for Women,

sooiaiist1 at the meeting OF the Omaha
philosophical society Sunday afternoon
had II all their own way on the woman s
suffrage question, for there was only one
person 70 say anything on the anti
side. Dr. w. NJ. Ward. and he was called
down by the chairman before he had
made his point, having already used
twice the time allowed for each speaker.
Tho numerous speeches in favor of
woman suffrage were punctuated with
loud applause.
The talk was started by a debate be-
tween Laurie J. Quinby and Mrs. George
w. coveli. Just 10 make sure that botn
sides would be represented. MIR. ouinby
talked against woman suffrage, though
he Is ardently in favor OF It. Then, after
Mrs. Covell had come back" at him,
just to make sure that she had not over
looked anything, no answered all the
arguments he had advanced in his first
speech.
About dozen persons. men and women,
then stood up" for downtrodden woman.
There being no one to debate against,
each one told OF some argument he had
heard against woman suffrage and then
proceeded 10 tear II TO pieces. one pale,
dark-browed man with a mass OF black
hair fastened at the back OF his neck
with ribbon, 10 whom the audience
rather looked for monologue, did not
fulfil the expectation, but everybody else
expected to talk-dld talk. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that tho debate was
won by the woman suffrage side.
Tho stock arguments against suffrage
were offored-that woman Is the cIinglng
vine, that she should not be sullied by
the political cesspool, that she doesn't
know how to use the opportunities she
has, that she Is too emotional to vote.
Yes" said Mrs. George w. CoveI. In
answer 20 the first. ''men think woman
shoufd be fragrant rose ia rather b,
u pumpkin flower"
without women" said Oscar A. Al
bright political parties have got rotter
10 tho core. except the socialist party
do not vote. Politics Is so rotten that
don't know how to vote. The women viii
purify IT,"
"Tho only reason women do not have
the ballot now" said DR.. Merriam, Il,
that they are slaves 70 the fables OF the
church. When they quit believing what
the church tells them and when they quit
spending their youth In wishing for q
husband to love and pet them, then they
win be ready to vote"
They say woman should not vote be.
cause she does not bear arms" said
Laurie j. ouinby. "'rhat IS all the more
reason why she should vote: she might
stop this Internal practice OF bearing
arms"
III we had to walt for vision, there
would be might few men voting" said
one.
Mrs. w. Il. shafer OF tho woman's
Suffrage association, answering the
bearing arms" argument, said that not
all the men in Che army bear arms since
the War department had recently issued
a decree that camp and post cooks didn't
have to carry guns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Omaha Men First
to Cross Bridge
Over the Platte

The new Duff-Pollock wagon and motor
bridge near Piattsmouth was crossed for
the first time at 1i:D O'Clock Saturday
morning, by Richard stewart and r. B.
Jacquith OF Omaha. riding in a new six
cylinder automobile. The automobllists
then drove into Plattsmouth, where, with
President Pollock OF the Plattsmouth
Commercial club. they made arrange
ments for a celebration Of the opening Of
the new bridge. This celebration Will be
held In Plattsmouth Wednesday and at
tended by delegates from every city along
the new Omaha-rl attsmouth-K Kansas City
automobile route. y. u. Watkins will be
the principal speaker at the meeting, at
which an association viii be formed
whose purpose will be 20 improve the
roads In Cass county and the Omaha
Kansas City road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
PIONEER OF POLK IS DEAD
L. A. Better Expires Unexpectedly
Following a Hearty Dinner.
ENLISTED DURING CIVIL WAR
served In Last session of EeglsEa-
ture Rs' Assistant sereeaat-at-
Arms and was Otherwise
Prominent In state.

osCEOLA. Neb. Nov. 1i.-(special)-
l. A. Beltzer, pioneer and one OF the
best known residents Of Polk county.
died at o'clock this afternoon. Though
he had been In poor health for some time.
death came unexpectedly. lie had eaten
hearty dinner. after which he was
rcized with pains In his heart lie died
before the family physician arrived. Mr..
Better would have been 70 years old
next Christmas. lie was prominent In
Grand Army Of the Republic circles, hav-
Ing enlisted during the civil war Ia
Company r. Eighteenth Iowa Volunteer
infantry. lie was assistant sergeantsat-
arms @pring the last session OF the Me-
broska legislature. Besides his wife he
leaves three sons. J.. -. Beltzer. editor
Of tho Monitor at Bradshaw. Neb.; DR..
Charles Better and another son at Butte.
Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Complaint n to Lumber Rates.
TRAGEDY IN HIGH PRICES
New NOrk's Crowded East
side.

Life in the East Side of New York is
tlnged with deeper gray than usual
these days. And II is never very cheerful
down there where a million or so human
beings huddle IN grimy tenements and
wonder duly what has become OF those
dreams that iured them from their dis
tant homes across the ocean. But now the
increasing cost OF living has sifted down
to the tenements and the problem of
how to keep the wolf from the door has
become almost unsolvable.
The visitor 10 New York who wanders
through the Bowsry and its envirorfs r.
certain to have his attention attracted to
the numerous little eating houses that
are wedged into all manner OF strange
corners between the gaudy saloons, pawn
shops. moving picture theaters and the
ubiquitous secondhand clothing stores.
They cater daily to hundreds OF thou
sands.
For years these eating houses have dis
pensed a mysterious liquid. euphemisti-
cally called coffee, az the modest price
OF cents a cup. For another cent
large. heavy douEhnut was added. For
thousands this repast formed a slender
barrier between them ana starvation.
The price OF this meal has now been
raised - cents. a cup OF coffee alone
costs 3 cents. II does not sound very ex-
orbitant, but behind that extra cent Is
concealed geunine tragedy. Family bud
gets on tho East Side are based on the
cent as a unit The art OF living is a
very fine science there and the addition
OF even a cent to the daily expenses Is
often sufficient to upset the whole pre-
earious basis on which household rests.
The blame does not lie on the eating
houses. Numbers OF them have been
forced TO close their doors and few OF
them live much better than their eusto-
meTs. one OF the more prosperous stated
that,his trade had fallen % per cent. and
that II conditions did not improve scores
OF East Side merchants would DO driven
out Of business.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
DISTRICT COURT IN MERRICK
Erb Forgery Cases and CIarIxs Cattle
stealing Cases Are ON the
Docket.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Nov ii.-Cspe-
clal.)-The November term of the district
court convenes here Monday with Judge
hollenbeck on tho bench and tho regular
jury panel In. attendance The action
against John Marquis on a Bookkeeping
charge win probably DO tried fret. The
case against Fred Barritt on similar
charge follows. So,
The cases against Harry Arb on q
charge Of tutoring forged and fraudulent
papers, and other oftenses, will follow.
II Is doubtful what form the prosecution
In these cases Will take, as Il Is under
stood the banks and other parties to
whom Erb was Indebted, and 10 whom
Il was claimed lao had uttered his forged
and fraudulent papers, had settled their
financial differences with him.
The action against Burl Boice, Earl
iookard and Robert saadler on a charge
OF cattle stealing Is down for trial. This
Is the famous Ciarlks cattle case. claimed
TO Involve a well organized gang OF cattle
thieves. and win be the most interest,"
ms trial OF tho session. There Is also
an action against Burl Boice on a charge
OF forgery, and alsoeone against w. II.
Aldrich on the same charge. Both OF
these cases come from Clarks. certain
merchants there complaining OF receiving
the forged checks. There Is also another
action Involving Clarks parties. william
stumpff having to answer 20 the charge
OF assaulting Charles Garrison With intent
TO do great bodily harm. One or two
minor actions complete the criminal
docket.
Although there are thirty-slx cases
listed on the civil docket. they are mostly
actions TO be adjudlcated in a court Of
equity, and win not call for jury trial.
There are no cases Of general public in.
terest on the civil docket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
Northwest Farmer., In.tItute.

CHApRoN, Neb., Nov. i2.--(speeIal.)--
The Northwest Nebraska Farmers insti.
tute, that has been in session here since
November g. closed yesterday. II has
been successful in every respect. The
attendance has been a surprise TO the
most sanguine OF the promoters, promi-
nent among whom IS Charles Mann. The
president, and Il. p, Wilson, secretary
The mems class Of iSi has been enrolled
while In the women's there are soc. In
structors; DR. Carlson. an authority on
the horse w. W. Burr from the North
Platte experiment station; Regent coup-
land and II. J. Gramlich. Pref. C. w.
Pugsley OF the state university was ex-
peeted. but owing TO serious illness Of
his wife was prevented from attending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

DEATH RECORD.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb. Nov Ie.--Cspe-
ciall-Tbe funeral OF Carl Gustave Lo-
vene was held here Saturday The warv.
ices were from the FREQ Methodist church,
OF which the deceased was one Of tho
charter members. and interment was In
the Merrick county cemetery Mr. Lee
vene was In his seventy-fourth year aud
had been engaged in tho tailoring busi-
ness in Central City FOR upwards OF
thirty years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Few, ~ any. medicines nave met with
the uniform success that has attended tho
use OF chamberiain's Collie. Cholera a.
Dlarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable c,,,.s
OF collie and diarrhoea which Il has ~
fected IN almost every neighborhood 49,.
given II a wide reputation. Eor sais ~
ell dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
AYMENEAL.


FAIRBURY., Neb., Nov. l2--tspeelal)--
Sylvester sprague Of this city and Miss
Anna Watson OF Alexandra. Neb., were
married az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George W shook Sunday evening Al I
o'clock. Only Immediate friends ana rela.
tives OF the contracting parties witnessed
the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
ScaIded by Steam

or scorehed by fire, apply BuclSlen's
Arniea Salvc. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
NxpM2MM

PhoneS: Douglas 404; Ind. A-1AB4
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Every Day 215. Every flight,
8G1S.
0hsysnns pays-Dolan ana Lsnharr,
Four Original LondOna, Cadets Ne CAS-
oogne. Karl, Paulinettio and PiQuo,
Knight and Dayor, EinotoBcopS,
Prices, Might, Toe, $50, 500, 75c
Matinee 1oc. best seats 25c, except sat
urday ana Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-13

Key to the sitaaIioR-Bee Want ADS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
BIG ADVERTISING ORDER.
Robin Hood Ammunition Co
Makes Contract with Hays Ad-
Vertisine Agcy.

The Robin Hood Ammunition COM
pany of Swanton, VT, has just placed a
large advertising contract with the HAYS
Advertising agency of Burlington, VT,
and copy will begin to appear in tie
July publications to be used. Outing
magazines will be used extensively,
trade papers quite generally ard ov er
1000 weeklies.
The Robin Hood company's product
has grown in popularity to an extert be.
You'd the dreams of the management
and its annual sales are now 50 great the
capacity Of Its large and modern plant is
taxed to the fullest.
This Vermont manufacturing concern
believes in advertising and the campaign
the Hays agency will conduct means AN
expenditure Of mary thousand dollars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
State Library Notes.

The board has received GO applca-
tions for annual aid. Of the SO towns
which have been granted this aid, as
have already received their books.
There are three towns whose applica-
tons have not yet been passed upon.
Colchester, Grand Isle, Lowell, Mid
dlebury, Wethersfield and Williamstown
have been granted first aid, and RoX-
bury will be numbered among them as
soon as the necessary papers are pas
sed
A collection of about 80 books has
been sent to the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury. This is the first
of the state institutions to receive the
books given by the legislatures new
grant.
A song book is to be placed in each
one of the 80 travelling school libraries
and in the library of the house of cor
rection.
$1,000. 90 is appropriated for the gen
eral work of the board; not 81, 800 90 as
printed in the Bulletin for March. The
law relating to Libraries in state institu-
tons carries an appropriation of 5000. 90
not of $125.O0.
The annual meeting will be in Mont
pelier, Tuesday and Wednesday, July
II and IL. The program will be an
announced later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16

"A picturesque summer wedding
took place on June at II o'clock noon
at Belvedere, CAL, when Miss Anita
Maillard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Maillard, became the bride of
Temple Bridgman. the ceremony being
performed in the beautiful garden that
surrounds the Maillard summer home.
Many friends of the Maillard family
crossed the bay in special boat in the
morning to attend the wedding and the
breakfast which followed. The Rev.
Arch Perrin of the Church of the Ad-
vent of San Francisco officiated.
1t was an ideal June picture in which
the wedding was set. A bower of
flowers and foliage had been formed in
to an altar, and before this the bridal
couple and their attendants stood. Mrs.
Effingham Sutton, bride of a few
weeks, was matron of honor. The
other girls in the party were the Misses
Marion Zeile, Dorothy Page, Leslie
Page and Louise Mccormick. Little
Miss Marian Leigh Maillard was flower
girl.
The marriage is the climax of a ro-
nance that began two years ago, when
the bride made trip to South Ameri-
ca. Bridgman, an engineer, was in
charge of operations near Santiago
Later he visited San Francisco, en- route
to Manila, where he also was in charge
of an engineering project. The Bridg-
man family is well known in Stamford
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridgman will visit Con-
necticut and linger for a time on the
Atlantic coast. They will reside in a
mining town in the mountains near
Knoxville, Tenn, where Bridgman has
built home for his bride.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
INGERSOL WATCHES

The Watch for everybody. Prices, 81. so
IS 90, 800, 5000. $11.OO, $1,000, $l4OO'
$1,000, $500 and $500 Every Watch
guaranteed.
r. L. RR OUCH