davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
preevnt Inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers. piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only rs cents
at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31
Miss Alma Mayer returned Sunday
from University Summer School.

Miss Alma Mayer returned Sunday
from University Summer School.
SIS TO 20 per cent OF on I'll Oxfords
st schrupp's Sells Roysl Blue. Store.
foteo Biuhn, WHO is connectsd with
. newspaper ct Lawson, MINI. u
spending . weeks vacation here.
Miss Jennie Hillmer arrived last
Thursdsy TO spend the, rest OF the
sunnsr ct the home Of her sister, Mrs
Adolph Nellie.
Miss Minnie Wendt returned Sun.
day from six weeks stay in the city
where she has been taking Lessons 10
china painting and water color work.
Miss Lucy Msrti leaves Fridsy for
. two weeks trip to Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Miss MART
expects TO join : party going from
Mankato.
Mrs. Otto Schell and childrenwh Q
left about two months ago for Los
Angeles have decided to make that
city their permanent home. They will
not be here for Home Coming Week
a. was originally planned.
John F. Macho, one of the section
men of the Northwestern R. r. had
bad luck last week Tuesday. His lett
ginger was caught between two rails
and was quite badly mashed. In 9
attending physician hopes however,
to be able TO save the finger.
The meeting evening of the New Ulm
Turnverein has been changed from
Saturday to Thursday and there will
be only one meeting per month in
place of two as heretofore. The first
meeting under the changed rules will
be held tomorrow Thursday evening.
Be sure to keep an eye on this
paper for the next two weeks and you
viii be we'll paid for doing so tor II
will tell you where you can buy the
hest high grade standard piano on the
,0arket Tor the money. The we'll
known A. B. Cameron Pianos are
absolutely the best Pianos made IN
this country to buy for the money, 50
WATCH!
!; Mrs. O. C. Strickler and daughter
Leola went to Minneapolis Thursday
and returned Saturday evening
accompanied by Miss Vera Stricken
who has been attending Summer
School at the University and will
teach Domestic Science In the Hender'
son Schools the coming year.
Rev. J. Pister, D. D. of Cincinnati
Ohio, the President General OF the
German Evangelical Synod OF North
America will visit the Friedens Church
Friday evening Of this week and will
address, a meeting at 7:3O in the eve
ming. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend. This meeting Is q part OF
the Western Pastoral Conference OF
tho Minnesota District which will oe
held here Thursday and Friday OF
this week. .~. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31

For RENT-Furnished Room, first
floor. 3l1 North Minnesota Street.
3ltf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31

Lucy VAoAVoN 4osAOW0tOuo 0rA oANs
other points in that country and on
their way home stopped for nearly a
week in North Dakota. They report
q pleasant trip but say the weather
was hot, dusty and depressing. Mr..
Hage visited practically all sections
of North Dakota and says there is no
part of the state where crops are not
looking splendid except where hail
has cleaned the land as it has in many
places. He reports the slope of the
Missouri valley which has been dried
up and burned out the past two
summers to be looking the best be
ever saw it and says the Red River
Valley is . glorious sight with its
immense fields of golden grain in fine
condition. However, with all the
boasts of North Dakota crops, Mr..
Hsge says they do not compare with
those of Minnesota and that it is i'm
possible to tell how beautiful tho farm
lands Of our state look at this time.
This being true, people in general
are looking forward to prosperity and
plenty and aren't worrying too much
about the coming election troubles
even tho opposing politicians try to
make 10 believe our country IL on the
verge OF . great crisis which they
promise 10 will develop into .
catastrophe unless ~ elect the right
nah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Mon. 72S.

and Keeping i'll condition remarkably
well. The first pony has bean shot for
cNpedicncy, but could have travelled
further. The animals nave ten pounds
OF oats and three pounds of oil cake
daily. We arr hopeful of getting the
cordins to program. without great diff
iiculty, but shall be day or two later
than anticipated.
We found the motor party waiting
at latitude S0.1o2. Two OF their uuin :
Der now leave US. The sole cause of
the abandonment OF the motors was
the air-cooled engines. Time did not
permit of the defects being taken in
hand. The system OF propulsion OF the
motors proved entirely satisfactory.
The machines dragged heavy loads over
the worst part OF the barrier surface
and crossed sew 2ral crevasses.
Considering inadequate trial, their
success has been remarkabl With
the experience now gained, Il reliao ole
tractor could be constructed which
could travel anywhere In this region
and save sacrifice OF animals.
We arc building snow cairns at in
tervals of four miles to guido tho
homeward parties and leaving week 5
provisions at every degree oil latitude
to the barrier. The surface was eX-
trcmely bad and trying 10 tn. ponies
up to One Ton Camp. but has been
comparatively sod since. The greater
number of the ponies have been drag
ging over $50 pounds.
December 10. latitude SIS degrees. 10
minutes. After the return of the mo-
tor party from latitude 81 degrees IL
minutes W. pushed steadily south. hope
full for better weather conditions. ~
second pony was destroyed al latitude
50 degrees 10 minutes. a third at l.li-
tudc So degrees 10 minutes, ana TWO
more near the eightythird parallel.
None of these animals was exhaust.
ed. but they were sacrificed on accoun.
of tightening loads and as food 10.
tho dogs.
AS we approached the weather grew
worse, snow storms were frequent. tn:
sky continually overcast. and land very
rarely visible. Under these circum-
STAGES it was most difficult 10 keep a
straight course, and maintain steady
marches. Thu ponies continued to pull
splendidly.
The excellent condition they re-
tanned under severe work / attribute
entirely TO the management OF Cap
tain oats. III spite of delays we
reached latitude SO degrees
% minutes. within twelve miles
OF Mount Hope, on December :.
We could have reached the glacier
with five ponies on tho following day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

London, April Though the --latest;
word from the British Antarctic ex-
petition under command OF Captain
Robert +. Scott left the explorers stlll
$50 miles from the South. Pole on jan
uary 3. polar experts hero are strong
ly OF the opinion that Captain Scott
VIII achieve the great object for which
ne set out. The fact that his message,
brought back TO New Zealand by the
Terra Nova. declared that he was re-
manning In the Antarctic for another
winter in order 10 complete his work.
Is taken as an indication that the
party is In good health, abundanily
supplied and In n position to continue
the march to the polo.
All the London morning papers print
editorials congratulating the memD ers
Of tho Scott expedition. They empha
size the fact that 1t was not mere
dash for the pole. like that OF Amund-
sen, but thoroughly planned explor-
ing expedition on a large scale. with
ont any Idea of racing for the pole
and that II has achieved results Of the
highest Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

allotted to reading was increased 10
ioo minutes week in the hrst-year
the secondly grades She adj
mitted that the schedule In vogue
prior 10 two years ago gave thirty
i've minutes Il day 10 what she de-
scrbed as "nonessentia!s" whereas
the present schedule gives forty-nve
minutes q DAY. 70 'nonessentiaials." bat
me witness admitted that the Old
sShedule had ten-minute recess IN
me afternoon. at the period now used
for physical exercises
Same M TWO Icnrn Ago
Then the schools arc not using
more ii,ne in non essentials than they
oid Two years ago. asked Dr.. Chund
NO not in my grade That short
recess was optional. ana was only AL
loved In The warmer months. spring
Mss Mailonee ana DR.. Chandler ais
cusscd without much divergence or
opinion the necessity Tor periodical
relief OF strain ia school work. esps
cially with younger pupils; the need
for u certain amount OF recreation. ana
the advantages OF Installing Il love for
art. music and the beautiful things OF
life into the receptive minds OF chill
In lieu OF manual training and kim
cerEartcn work, Miss Mn!loncC ad.O-
Gated vocational school, where buy
or girl might receive some thorough
training in some purt!cular trade. Snn
said she did not know that the school
BOARD mad twice inauc TINS rccoinlu.n-
vocational school TO the Committee
on Finance.
sho admitted under cross-eramina
tton that in her grade more was bcinE
done In instruction OF ceRdinS than
ever before. and that the spelling
course was full enough. II the words
were not so hard. She had never
made any protest TO the school Board
or superintendent. bur had talked with
her principal.
Never Complained 10 Chandler.
Did you know that ! keep oi!lce
hours TO receive teachers and suggcs-
tions?" asked Or. Chandler.
Yes. l received notice 10 That CT
feet"
In regard to the arithmetic course.
in which Miss Mailonee had advocated
dcterring instruction in tract ons TO
the grammar grades, Dr. Chandler
stated that 40 per cent. OF the primary
pupils leave school after completing
that grade, and nc was not willing
that so per cent. OF the pupils ahould
go out into tho world with no knowl
edge OF fractions whatever even
though II be not practicable to give
thorough training in the subject in
tho primary grades.
The committee VIII continue the In
quiry Wednesday evening AT O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

Norfolk Coats for the qirlsI
Some white serges that are
very chic.
Middies and Refers, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
I.JE:5@

cept the loss OF one OF the nine re-
naming ponies and one dog
During our absence there had been
much wind, the mean velocity for two
months being twenty-four miles per
hour. For 10 per cent. OF the whole
time the wind had been over gale
strength. All observations pointed to
an exceptionally severe season
On April IL returned to HUI, Point
with fresh sledge party, carrying
supply stores. AS it was impossible
for animals to travel on the route
taken, l left Meares and five others
in charge of those at Hut Point, and
again returned TO Cape Evans Oh April
so. sea Ice continued to drive out OF
the sound until the first week in May.
1t was not until May IS, three weeks
after the sun had gone. thai The men
and animals left Hut Point and safely
returned to the main station. The
sound froze solid in MAY, and later in
the winter packed ice extended 10 an
unprecedented distance northward, de-
spite numerous gales.
Settle Down FIR Winter.
| After tho return OF the absentees
| We settled down very comfortably in
our winter hut. Its arrangements for
| lighting, heating. cooking and ventila-
! ton proved em!nently satisfactory. y
comfortable stable had been built 10,
the ponies and some shelter improvised
for the dogs during the four winter
! months. Tile temperature at the sta
| tion was rarely below minus 80 de
! Grees. at lowest minus so degrees
The wind averaged hftcen miles al,
hour, but sometimes blew hard, with
the Temperature minus so degrees
Every one was very fully occupied
| with station and scientific work cN.
] ercislng animals. etc. 4 series of lee.
lures were organized and fdotbal! was
played to within month Of winter
Frequent visits were made TO Cahc
Royds and Hut Point, The animals
steadily improved In condition. Or
June 81 middle winter. Wilson. Bow.
ers Cherry and Gerard started on q
siedse journey TO Cape Croz!er to oh.
J serve the incubation OF emperor pen.
gums At their rookery. Very heavy
surface on the barrier forced the party
Ito relay work during tho main part
and fortnight was taken on the out,
ward journey The temperature wa:
seldom above minus co degrees. enf
often below minus 10 degrees, tn,
lowest observed with a sling Their
mometer hcing minus = degrees.
Behind a land ridge OIL the slopes o
Mount Terror. the party spent tire
days IN building stone hut which
they rooted with canvas from thi
camp. The men had great difficulty il
crossing the huge barrier pressur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
LAND PROMOTERS
BACK OF TROUBLE
(Cont!nucd From First Page.

III
Moss, there would huvc been 0gh;
In about three minutes"
Il withdrew the remark and
apolosize TO the committed" said Mr.
Carter. If any gentleman cares TO
take exception 10 II. viii so out
Mr. Elliott. the object OF the re.
mark, heard 1t, but said nothing
Carter con;radicted some Of the
statements of Mr.. Elliott concarning
the publication OF n Senate document
describing the everglades reclamation
project.
b. I. Galloway. chief OF the bureau
of Plant Industry or the Department
of Agriculture. said he had not ap-
proved the bulletin prepared In the
department on the everglades pro-
jcct. and had probably advised Secre-
tary Wilson not TO publish 1t.
The last witness To be heard win
be Secretary wilson. lie will take
the stand on Wednesday. anu the
committee viii then begin consIdcra-
ton of the report TO be submitted to
tho House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
You want these three
Victor Records
double iIacc.)

1t is anticipated that some
thing of scramble will follow
the announcement of this. at
tractive special list.
Well play them over for you
1t you'll come to our store.
1905 They Gotta quit Kickin' My
Daw2 hroun' (thc Missouri "Dawg'
Song, (Oungst- Perkins, Enron G.. llar-
Ian and American Quartet. y Rural
Argument CRUDE" speciality with imi
tations), Porter, Steve Por,er-Byron
c.. Harlan
1908 The Gaby Glide dIrsci), Vic
tor Orchestra. . You Beautiful Doll
Introducing when the Moon Swings
Low two-step for daucng), Pryor's
17O64-Gee! But Like Music With
My Meals Grom "rhc Aliion') Brown
Aver, Billy Murray. Take Little Tip
From Father (Bcrlin-Snyder), Billy
Murray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

1 am going forward with party OF
five men, sending three back under
Lieutenant Evans with this note.
The names and descriptions of the
advance party are: Captain Scott, Il. =. !:
Wilson, chief OF the scientific staff !;
Captain oats. innisk,IlnS Dragons,
in charge OF the ponies and mules
Lieutenant Bowers Royal Indian Ma
rine. commlssarint officer, Petty officer
Evans, r. ~. In charge of sledscs and
equipment.
The advance party goes forward
with months provisions. ana the
prospects of success seem good, pro-
viding the weather holds and no uu-
foreseen obstacles arise. IT had been
very difficult TO choose the advance
party, as every ono was 1T and able to
go forward. Those who return arc
naturally much disappointed Every
ono has worked his hardest The wea :
Their on the plateau has been good on
the whole. Tho sun mas never desert
ed us, but the temperatures are low,
now about minus 20 degrees, and the
wind pretty constant. However. We
are oxcellently equipped for such con-
ditions, and the wind undoubtedly inn
proves the surface. SO far all arrange
mcnts have worked mts;t satisfactorily.
1t is moro than proba BILE that no fur
Their news will be received from us
this year, as our return must ncccs-
sarily be late.
! (Signed) ROBERT j.. SCOTT.
! Lieutenant Pennell expressed the ut
most confluence In the ultimate sue
cess OF Captain Scott and his party.
and declared that the scientific work
being performed by the expedition was
of an extremely valuable character.
In addition to the southern party, the
Terra Nova was compelled. owing to
the bad ice conditions. to leave behind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
ASK TEACHER HOW
To RUN SCHOOL
CONTINUED From First page.)

not in class, desk work to be written
out, but the teacher has no time to
correct or supervise such work, and
she conldered that thirty minutes de-
voted TO the whole class would be
more beneficial
summarizing her complaints, she
objected to the division into the group
system: too much spelling for the
class to get over in the period al
lowed: time wasted in manual train
ing, physical culture and music, which
should be omitted altoEether; instruc-
lions In fractions and advanced urith-
mctic taken out of primary and put
in grammar grades. and rcarrango-
ment OF the arithmetic outline; and
provision for supervised writing
period every day.
Chandler Examines witness
Superintendent j. a. G.. Chandler
took the witness for cross-eXamina-
ton and brought out the fact that
while the suggestions OF the depart
ment only provide for dividing classes
into two groups. to which Miss Nal i
lonee had objected, yet, as matter
OF fact and for convenience in in
struction. she had divided her present
class into four groups. thus going a
step further than the School Board Q
Recommendations. In answer 10 Dr..
| Chandler Miss Mallonee did not re-
member that in April. 1910. the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

lieutenant Camphell's party. who were
ihnaed at DrySa!sky barrier. and
thence sledged into the interior. Both
parties. however, were fully prepared
i"r TINS. emergency. says the com
mander OF the Terra Nova, and no
alarm need be felt for their safety.
Tho two geological expeditions on
the west coast have produced good
results. coal and fossils, which latter
mad not been discovered before, being
round. The health OF tho members o.,
inc expedition Is excellent, the only
exception being Lieutenant Evans. who
Is now conYalesclng from scurvy
The Terra Nova returns south In
November next
tNotc-The second section OF Cap
tain SeottE story. descriptive Of the
work OF the geological expeditions,
VIII appear In The TiInes-D Dispatch Of
Wednesday April 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
NEW STOMACH RELIEF GETS
COUNTRYWIDE ENDORSEMENT

The new remedy To- Indigestion,
called 'DiEesttt," has been found a
certain quick relief and permanent
senedy for stomach disorders. Let
ters from thousands VINO had suffered
the fortunes OF Indigestion and got re-
.tef from the tee OF "pigcs:tt" are
evidence OF It's mart The cnormo,,s
increase IN demand from every part
81 iae eounIr3 e PROC. OF It's popular
f;y. But you 90 not nave 10 take any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

body's word for it--try il yourselt
on an absolute guarantee. get a paols-
age and II YOU don't get relief you can
Is 81 81 your money back for the asking.
DlEestlt 10 q little tablet easy 10
swallow. and absolutely horm!ses' II
aiEes;s all The food, prevents farinen.
tstion. stops gas formation. prevents
afoiniatn distress after eating. aids AZ
instantly, and cure. dyspepsja-soc
Ask at any drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Geo. Med. Blake

Member Council from Monroe Ward
who by the rcdlstricnng OF the city
is placed in Clay Ward, offers for a
seat in the Board of Aldermen from
Clay.
Mr.. Blake is an active member Of
the Royal Arcanum. the Retail Mcr-
chants Association. Chamber OF Com
niNroe and the Elks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

For hundreds OF years Easter
has been the time to renew the
wardrobe. Our careful pre-
paretion makes this store the
Mecca for all men who want
TO start the season right.
This week n special display
in everything for mems and
boys wear.
Suits, SIS to $40.
Spring Overcoats, $1B to $50.
Hats, So TO $5.
Gloves, neckwear, socks, COL
lars, shirts, h q n q X re n e S,
special vests, extra trousers,
shoes, u n q Ell NV ar and pa
iemas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02

AIentolated Su.t, recommended for
cold on the chest. coughing, sore
throat. etc, can be had at Tragic Drug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24

Think Of ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
MACKEY DENIES
KILLING GENTRY
STATE TRYING TO PROVE THAT
GENTRY WAS MURDERED FOR
DIAMOND.

FL Reno, Okla, April 2S.-.Jesse *
MackeN's testimony Tuesday in the
Gentry murder case, on trial in the
district court, was a relation of man 5
weakness. The testimony revealed
that Mrs. AlVerta Gentry, and Jesse
X. Mackey had long maintained ILL
cit relations.
/ The sensational episode of the
days proceedings developed when
/ Attorney Moman Pruiett, in question:
ing Mackey, shouted:
Isn't it true that YOU were the
/ man who shot ont the brains of
/ Thomas J. Gentry"
no. was the response.
Maurice Weightman, charged with
the crime and now on trial, jumped
TO his feet, and shouted at the Wit
ness:
you're a dirty liar YOU know YOU
did,"
An officer was required to quiet
Weishtman down so that the trial
might proceed.
As conducted by Assistant County
Attorney Iwick the testimony elected
was a re-telling of the alleged in
trigue which eventually resulted in
the murder of Gentry.
1t developed early that the state is
endeayoring to prove that Weichtman
needed money and that he was re-
sponsible for the killing of Gentry
in order to secure Gentry's diamond.
One witness testified that Weight
man had told him he had killed Cen
try and that Weightman threatened
him with violence if he told what he
knew
The courtroom was crowded with
curious spectators the greater part Of
the day. But good order was kept
throughout.
The state Will probably rest shortly
after court convenes Wednesday
morning and the testimony OF the de
fense will be introduced.
Public opinion here is with Weight
man, believing that while he may
have been an accomplice in the crime
he was used as a cats-paw by others
who planned the work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
lis the BEST TONIC.

and early Summer should S. the
King OF Blood Purifiers blood cleanser made entirely
from herbs and baS; does particle OF mineral
form You could not do better than begin the of S.
from blood weak impure S. S. all
troubles due to deranged circulation and will find the
satisfactory used Write for book blood
any medical sdvicc No charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24
BURNHAM HAS ARMY
ON MEXICAN SO|L2
NOTED SCOUT SAID TO BE CAMP
ed ON THE YAOUl RIVER IN So
RA WITH 500 MEN.

Los Angeles, April 25.-Tho Even,
ing Express printed a story tOdai
based on what ii claimed was unim-
peachable authority, that Major Fred
erick ". Burnham, the former South
ern African scout and coniidanto o,
millionaire mining promoters Of IN"
United states, was now encanped
with 500 fully armed and equipped
men on the banks Of the laQui river
in Sonora, Mexico, ready for any
emergency.
Major Burnhams plrpoae, the EH-
press story stated, was primarily that
Of guarding the mining and other
property in Mexico owned by John
Hays Hammond, j. p. Morgan, tn"
Gu"1enheims aHd others, in whose
Interests he had made many trips
into Mexico.
The 800 men, the story reciDed,
had been collected at the Iaqai
river in groups OF tWos and tnreos.
so as not to excite the susDiciou5
of the NeNicans, federals or rebels.
Their aumunitiUn. guns and machine
guns, it was stated. had been Snug
gled across the boundary in the
vicinity OF ri Paso.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-24

The council meeting of the Ard
more district, VI. T. church. south,
will convene in the Presbyterian
church Thursday, a. m, promptly at
@ o oclock, and want to insist that
not only every member of the Broad
way council, but every lady member
of the church he present at this
first session. Please come, and en-
COURAGE. by your presence, the eff
forts of Your church to advance the
Masters work. Would YOU not make
some sacrifice to attend other things 4?
Plan TO attend 1t is Your duty.
Visitors cordially invited.
MRS W. F. WHITTINGTON.
President