davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
ARTICLE CAUSES
POLITICAL STIR
Colonel Roosevelt Attacks Taft's
Trust Policies.
NAY MARK PARTING OF WAYS
General Belief 10 That Breach BE.
tween President and Predecessor
Cannot BE Healed.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt's attack on President
Taft's trust policies was taken here
AZ marking the parting Of the ways
between the former president and his
chosen successor. For months 1t has
been apparent that Roosevelt was not
in sympathy with the Taft administra-
ton and an open declaration has been
expected. Following the filing of the
steel trust suit, in which Mr.. Taft
simed an indirect blow at Roosevelt,
it was predicted that the colonel
you'd strike back.
The breach opened cannot be closed.
according to general belief. before
convention time and many who have
doubted whether Roosevelt would OPP
pose the denomination of Mr.. Taft
took the statement as conclusive evil
dence of his attitude. The Taft men
were silent, declining to comment, but
the Roosevelt article caused sensa-
ton in political circles generally.
The political phase Of the attack
was much commented on here: The
article is looked on as marking com
plete break between Roosevelt and
Taft Coming on the heels Of the at
tack on the arbitration treaties it can
scarcely fail to stir up resentment at
the White House.
1t is looked on in some quarters
here as q step on the part of Roose-
Welt to square" himself with big finan-
cial interests and thus to play for
their support in 1912 Progressive
Republican leaders are pleased with
it, as they consider it will weaken Mr..
Taft among the devoted adherents OF
Roosevelt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
"A Mail Carriers. Load

Seems heavier when he has q weak
back and kidney trouble. ). Fred Ouch
rem. Mail Carrier at Atchison, kas:,
saws: 81 have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When
over 7 carried heavy load OF mall.
NV kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, started taking foley KID
ney Pills and since taxing anem nave
gotten entirely rid OF al my kidney
trouble and am as sound now as ever.
O. M, Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
RUBBER CANNON BALLS.
A WORLDS Fair Exhibit That pszzIed
Louis Napoleon.

A Worlds. Fair Exhibit That pszz!ed
Louis Napoleon.
An instance of the obsessiOn Of the
mind by one idea is seen in ludi-
crous mistake made by Louis Napo.
leon in 1855 at worlds fair held in
Paris while he was emperor. He had
been trained to war. and he could not
see strange object without regard
ing It in relation to war. The head
of the United States commission at
the exhibition was Maunsell B. Field,
who tells in his Memoirs of Many
Men" how greatly disturbed the en-
peror was by an American invention.
The commissioner was present at
reception held at the palace:
1.-THE emperor approached me and
remarked that be had that afternoon
walked through our department Of
the exposition-this was just before it
was open to the public-that he had
seen many things there which inter-
ested him, but that nothing had so
much pleased him as the exhibition
Of vulcanized india rubber. Among the
articles he had noticed something
which had puzzled him ever since.
He very much regretted that was
not present at the time Of his visit.
Here interrupted him to say that
I very much regretted It myself and
that il he had sent me an intimation
of his purpose l should have been
certain to attend. 0GE>s.
"'Well.' be answered. In one corner
1 saw. stacked as one sees them in an
artillery yard. pile of vulcanized in
dia rubber cannon balls. There was
t,obodt there to answer the inquiries
which desired to make: Perhaps you
can explain the matter = me:
x bad not even seen the balls in
question and had to say 50.
81 cannot imagine resumed bis
majesty, how any preparation Of in-
dia rubber can>be used for projectiles.
IL has often occurred to me that. In
eohbitation with other materials, 1t
might be made useful for defensive
purposes =.
II was compelled\to admit that it
was equally mysterious to me how the
inventor could have thought seriously
Of making cannon balls Of it. After 80
Unsatisfactory an interview the emper-
OF probably did not think that it would
be civil to leave me Immediately, SO ne
asked me il I took much interest in
military matters. answered that
did not any more than civilians usual
" do.
81 was at that time residing very
near the Palace of Industry. The next
morning l went over before breakfast
for the purpose of getting information
upon the subject which had so puzzled
the emperor. went directly to the
india rubber exhibit, and. sure enough.
I found the balls there just as they
had been described to me. 1t was too
early for me to expect to see the man
in charge. but there was a person in
bis place. I asked what in the world
he expected to do with india rubber
cannon balls.
"They are not cannon balls he an
swered; they are footballs!"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
Both Parties Win in New Mexico.

Santa Fee, N. NJ, Nov. Incomplete
unofficial returns from all counties in
the state show the plurality of w. c.
Mcdonald, Democrat, for governor, is
1888. The same returns show the
Republicans will easily control both
houses of the legislature and elect
two senator's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

81 e5Cllrr 81 SssoHS. Sss. q
IN I'm Probate Court, sE h
Special Te1n, Nov 10Th, 1911 u
tn the matter Of the estate OF Ignaz
on reading and Ming the petition Of
Andrew ]. Ecksteln Executor Of the
estste 81 ignss Hof1neister, deces.ed, rep.
resenting, among other things. that he
has fatty. administered said estate, and
praylnG that time and place be dxed for
examining and allowing the 6nel account
Of his administration and for the assign
,aient Of the residue OF said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
It 10 ordered, that said account be ex-
amined. and petition heard by this Court,
on Saturday the 9Th day of Dec. a.
d. 1911, at 10 O'clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office. In the City of New Ulm In said
County.
And it 10 further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interes.
ted by publishing q copy of this order
once In each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing In the
New Ulm Review Z weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm In
said county.
A. d. 1911.
BY the Court
(SeaD GEO. ROSS.
Is rs Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
RESULTS on THE GRIDIRoN

Minnesota 6, Wisconsin s.
Chicago 6, Cornell O..
Michigan II, Pennsylvania 8.
Illinois II, Northwestern IL.
Nebraska 20, Kansas 0.
Princeton 6, Yale 3.
Harvard 5, Dartmouth 3.
Army IL, Colgate 6.
Navy 0, Pennsylvania o.
Syracuse II, Carlisle IL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22


County of Brown.
District .ourt
Ninth Judicial District.
Fred Walther. Plaintiff.
VS..
August Book. and also all
other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right,
title, estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
.............. Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced IN this court oy the
s,ou,ed Defendants, for the purpose OF
determining any adverse claim, estate,
len or interest in and to the real estate
hereinafter and in the complaint hereln
by ~ S save the same
smdsed void. also to have said defendants
Ind ali persons or parties claiming under
or through them forever barred from
Claiming and from any and all claims;
To the said real estate or any part thereof
sdverse to the plaintiff herein; and to
Eve said plaintiff adjudged to pc the
.-ner Zee simple and entitled 70 the
Of sed he tsie
,essaSe aG IL the plaintiff, his heirs and
The s:emises affected BY said actict are
sjitt1atel in the County of Brown and State
sna q Siaes No. Ffts
9shS 9SaSeuth of Center Street in the city
eeSESSS Uirss, Minnesota. according TO the
" ~ II sotd city on file in the office OF
ne ' Resistef Of Deeds in and tor sara
Dated Notethber 20, 1911: ,n,,,.,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
~ ~ New tim. Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
PROFITS TOTAL s751,ooo, 600
standard Oil Makes Final Distribution
Before Reorganization.

Before Reorganization.
New York, Nov. 16.-The Standard
OH company Of New Jersey declared
q dividend for the last quarter OF the
year OF 81 q share. This is the last
dividend to be declared before the
company dissolves under the mandate
of the supreme court.
Since the STANDARD OH was given
corporate form In 1882 1t has distribute
ed about 1851 200, 900 in dividends.
1t was announced that Colonel Oil.
yer Payne has resigned from the
board of directors of the Standard Oil
company. :.sss=...-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
TWO MORE JURORS SWORN
E,vs Of the Twelve Needed to Try
MeNanoara Obtained.

= " NN7''''' - H,....
Los Apgeles; Cal, Nov. 1s:-fwo
more jurors, making fve>ln all we're
sworn I'll the Mcnamara trial. TneY
are j. B. se9spn, retired farmer, and
William J. A6dse, ponunion car
penter.
The state excused TalesmaR Arthur
Gribbling, William BruiliieY and Clark
McLain.. The defense excused Brew.
ster C. Kenyon, A. c. Heath, T. H.
Elliott and Jacob Lansing. The de-
tense now has eleven and the state
i've peremptory' challenges left.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
NOTICE OF Lis PENDENS.

State of Minnesota. Lss
County of Brown.
District court
/ Ninth Judicial District
ES,ed Wa,ther Plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
The Message of Sprinetime.

A thousand types of death abound
l see it everywhere:
/ see it In the funeral mound
And in the woodlands bare
see it in the grain that bends
Before the reaper'S stroke;
see II in the storm that rends
The rugged mountain oak.
Life hath a thousand balms to soothe
The hearts in doubt and gloom;
Earth hath a thousand types to prove
life beyond the tomb.
see II in the April shower
That warns the breast of earth;
see it in the timid flower
That spring recalls to birth.
Ten thousand emblems earth doth give.
/ see them every hour;
see ii in the seeds that live
Within the blasted flower
The stubble on the field that dies,
Shall turn to dust again.
But death comes not to life that lies
Within the ripened grain.
The seed lives through the stalks decay
Let this thy fears console.
Each withered stalk is but the clay,
Each pregnant seed the soul.
In spring the May flowers shall unfold
Where now the death winds moan;
And in their second birth behold
An emblem of thine own.
In every budding flower | see
The proof that bids us sing.
o. Grave. where is thy victory?
O, Death where is thy sting?
From the Rochester IN. V Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
After the Brown ais.

The New York board of agriculture
is making a strenuous effort To pre-
vent the brown-tail moth from estab
fishing itself in that state and having
pest was discovered it would seem as
If it might succeed in banning from the
state this destructive and obnoxious
pest. Two male moths were discovered
the latter part of last summer in a
certain Long Island district and now
in the danger season a squad of seven
inspectors are watching out through
the surrounding country adopting the
summary measure of burning trees,
shrubs and grass in the neighhorhood
of a few nests that have been dis
covered, in order that not an egg
may be left undestroyed.
AS for the moth in Maine it con-
tinues its vegetation ravages, not
withstanding the persistent work Of
the Department of Agriculture, and
it is especially obnoxious on account
of the discomfort it causes human
beings, both by personal contact and
through the hairs in the atmosphere
which have produced this year in this
city and elsewhere many cases of that
uncomfortable rash, known as the
brown-tail itch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Cheap Political Trickery.
(Osspee Valley Herald.)

foSSipee Valley Herald.)
Viewed from the standpoint of cheap
political triekery, there are three dit
ferent methods for those charged with
the administration of public affairs to
handle the rum question which is al
ways with us. one is to make Maine
as dry as a covered bridge" on the
idea that this course would bring into
action enough parched threats to re-
peal the Maine law in September. This
was the idea on which the repeal OF
| the liquor agency law was based, and
| on which the Waterville vaudeville
| performers intended to proceed. But
on finding that the public We're pleas
| ed instead of mad to have the law
| we'll enforced. they gave that up. a
second method is for the officials to
| spit on their oath of office, make faces
at public sentiment, depend on bribery
for their reflections and fill the
streets with drunkards in order to
disgust the voters with the law and
induce them to repeal it. By this
course they could disgust the voters
all right. but with the officers of the
law, not the law. Some think that
this is what the Standish men who
are responsible for conditions in Port
land are trying to do now, but from
the best advices obtainable they
think they are following the third
method, namely, TO attract the voters
to license by showing how beautifully
la model license law" works But in
stead of being pleased, the public are
| disguised, and the voters are sharp
ening their axes to get rid Of the Of
| ficials who are doing these things.
Apparently it has never occurred to
them to simply go along doing their
duty in everyday fashion, treating all
laws alike and using any and every
| law as occasion arises to keep things
as orderly and decent as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

necton with the proper parties in the
United States. with the intention OF pur
chasing oil not only for family use. but
also for soap making. an important in
dustry which has heretofore depended
entirely upon the olive crop the low
grade oil of which has been 50 employed.
No statistics of the average olive crop
are prepared by the local Government.
but some idea of its extent may be gath
cred from statistics OF the exports of oil
and soap at Alexandretta. one of the
principal ports of the district In 1903 the
exports amounted to 81 tons of oil and
$50 tons Of soap, and IN 1905. PA and So
tons. respectively. the latter year show
ing practically a normal annual exporta-
tion as ia 1863 there was a very short
crop. These figures. when taken into
consideration with the probable amount
consumed locally together with a consid-
cradle amount exported al Beirut. will
give some idea of the usual Importance of
the Aleppo olive crop.-Cousuiar Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
BURNHAM.

Miss Blanche Foster. teacher in
the Belfast schools, has been spending
a few days at home and has now gone
10 ocean Park for the summer.
Arthur Gowen has returned from
the hospital at Augusta where he I'M
derwent a successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Means of Wis
consin, former residents of this town,
have been visiting at the home OF
Pearl Watson and with other relatives
Mrs Myra ThurstOn and Two chill
dren. ElZadah and Doris of Fairfield,
arrived Saturday for a few days Wis
il with her father Lyman Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ w. Munroe of Troy
visited over Sunday. guests at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. O. j. Mud
gett
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and son, Richard
of Montpelier. VT, and Mrs Grace
Loyejoy of Lewiston are guests at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. William Fos-
ter.
The teacher and pupils of the Mount
school will give an entertainment and
box social Wednesday AT their school
house.
An examination for pupils who wish
to enter a High school was held at
the village schoolhouse Friday and
public examination for teachers who
desire to teach in town in the fall
was held at the same place Friday
afternoons. All the schools in town
will close Friday of this week for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Libby moved
Saturday to their cottage at Winde-
mere Park where they will reside dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Pearl Crockett has gone to her
old home at Fort Fairfield to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Louise Neal has returned 10
her home in Gardiner after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Libby.
Judson Bryant of Portland is guest
at the home of his brother, George h.
BRYANT. and is also visiting relatives
in Freedom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Editorial Comment
The Panama Bond Issue.
Infiannp0lis NeMs.l

Indianapolis News.)
The bids made for the S50,000,0O0 of
3 per cent. Panama canal bonds which
are issued without the artificial valu
ation given other American bonds by
making them the security for cur
rency issues, is most favorable in two
respects. The issue has been three
times over subscribed. and all of the
bidders offered premium. 1t is fig
urea that these premiums will cut the
net rate of interest down tn 2.93 per
cent British consols. French rentes
and German imperials. the best of the
foreign securities. all are selling below
par, the 2k per cent cOnsols so far
below that they net 3.l6 per cent, the
per cent. rentes so that they net S.06
per cent, and the 3l2 imperials netting
1854 and 3 per cent. imperials 3,6l.
This indicates that the American ma
tons credit at this time is better than
that Of these other nations to the eX
tent of the difference between 2.93 and
the quotations above.
The loan came at an opportune
time Banks and trust companies,
safety deposit boxes and old stock
ings have been running over with
money tied up by uncertainty of the
future which Wall street felt. The
money was seeking an investment and
ON top of this desire to get it to work.
ing came the buoyancy which has
marked the last two or three weeks.
These securities may be converted
quickly, if money is needed. Aside
| from all of these considerations, how
ever. ii is a fact that money has been
brought to almost a per cent basis
| in this country. In the last ten years
| in Indiana loans have dropped from
per cent. to 6 and per cent. and tax
| rs have raised in the same time until
they are now about per eent.-often
over that. The result is that between
6 or > per cent. interest rates and to
almost per cent. tax rates. money
has a net value of only little over 3
per cent. in this state, and probably
mot so much in the east. Such gov
eminent securities offer an attractive
Investment and easy collection with
/ the hest of security
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
SYRIAN OLIVE ORCHARDS DAM
AGED.
Scarcely Any Crop Expected in the
Aleppo District.

During the severely cold weather expe-
rienced in this region in January
and February, 1911, the numerous
olive orchards of the Aleppo dis
trict We're so badly damaged that
scarcely any crop is expected in
1911. Those experienced in the raising of
olives say that for the most part the
trees have been killed outright In that
case they will be cut down and used for
furniture making and fuel. and the pro-
duetion of olives will be very slight for
five to seven years, or until the trees
have sufficient time TO mature. In the
vicinity of Kills, where the country is
open and extremely exposed, and in the
region of Idlib. which is likewise situated
upon the plain, according to reports re-
ceived from those localities the greatest
havoc was produced, the orchards being
practically destroyed. In the environs of
Antioch which is a mountainous region,
those orchards protected by the hills
sustained less damage. and it Is estimat-
ed that probably not more than 50
per cent of the trees persisted. For many
hundreds of these villagers such loss is
little less than a calamity, as many of
them constantly depend upon olive pro-
ducts for their living.
The first and second grades of olive oil
are used by the Christian population in
general, and by the Mohammedans in
particular for cooking purposes. AS the
severe winter also killed about half OF
the sheep and goats, from the milk of
which butter was made for cooking.
causing the cost of that commodity to
greatly increase in price, the opportunity
for American manufacturers and export
ers of cottonseed oil to supply the market
demands with an edible grade is very
good Already several inquiries have
been made at this consulate for informal
ton tending to place importers in con-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
America.

o strange new world that yet vast never
young,
Whose youth from thee by gripping need
was wrung,
Brown founding of the woods, whose
baby bed
Was proWled round by the Indian $
cracking tread,
And who grew'st strong through shifts
and wants and pains,
Nursed by stern men with empires in
their brains,
Who saw in vision their young 1shmael
strain
with each hard hand a vassal oceans
name:
Thou skilled by freedom and by great
events
To pitch new states as old world men
pitch tents,
Thou taught by fate to know Jehovah's
plan
That man devices can't unmake man!
James Russell Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
A Protest Against Profanity.

The recent procession of the Holy
Name Societies of Washington and
Baltimore, as a protest against pro-
family, calls attention in a notable
manner TO the prevalence in this coun-
try of the custom of irrevelent and
profane swearing This act of the
Holy Name Societies is a most eff
fectlVe manner of rebuking a habit,
which is not merely a case of speaking
without thinking, for if the profane
man were inseperably indicted to the
habit he would be profane in all COM
pany and that is not the case save In
rare instances. The true gentleman
however, viii speak with the same re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook, sweep, wash, sew
and mend besides.
1t makes a shop of the home-a
shop. too, where sixteen hours make
a day and yet there is much working
overtime.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired
mothers in many ways-it refreshes
the blood, improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

.pr China or Africa, some points in
agriculture, they are obtaining others
just as important from some other
source. The mecidal and other pro
fesisons have had their awakenings
and reawakenings. and now the farm
ers seem to be coming to the front as
they never have before.