davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Porto Rieo's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come reports
of wonderful new discovery that is be.
lieved will vastly benefit the people.
Damon T. Marchan, of Barceloneta,
writes ssDr. Kings New Discovery is do.
ing splendid work here. It cured me
about five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother Of q severe cold 10
his chest and more than 20 others, who
used it on my advice. We hope this
great medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store ia Porto Rico" For throat
and lung troubles it has no equal. A
trail will convince you of it's merit. 5Oe
and e1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran'
teed by o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
TAKE HORSES AND SUPPLIES
Bands Of Armed Negroes PiIlage Plan
tations Near Santiago City.

tdCIOnB wear 0auhIASV ~Ssys
Santiago, Cuba, May ga strong
band of armed and mounted negroes
attacked the plantation of Ell Silo,
about fifteen miles from this city, and
carried of all the horses, provisions
and other plumber.
The government is dispatching
troops from here to Guantanamo.
Steamers have been chartered for the
purpose on account of the complete
interruption of the railroads.
Another strong force of insurgents
is attacking the Santa Lucia sugar
plantation near Gibara, on the north
coast of the province of Oriente. The
plantation is American property. No
government forces are in the vicinity,
but the employees are making a sue
cessful resistance. ...a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Standard Of Persian Beauty.

stardard Of Persian Beauty.
"GreaI care is taken that the Persian
girl shall conform to the recognized
standard Of beauty. which requires her
to have a cypress waist, full moon
face, gazelle eyes and eyebrows that
meet" says a traveller. "Her eyes,
hrows and hair must be black as night,
her lips, cheeks and gums as red as
blood, her skin and teeth as white as
almonds and her back, limbs and I'm
gers long. If these conditions are nat
urally absent they are supplied as FAR
as possible by art. Persian women are
always painted, their eyes darkened
with khol and their fingers stained
with henna."-Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Fata, Wreck on Great Western.

Des Moines, May 26.-S. r. Ross,
aged twenty-five years, was killed, and
r s, Lake and J. c. Lake were seri-
ously injured when meat train on
the Chicago Great Western railroad
Vas djtched near OrillA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29

w.H.Wehatly. 1896 Wabash Ave-,
O.tumVa. Iowa had bad attack
Of kidney trouble that developed into
Rheumatism and intense suffering re-
.nlted. he says: II heard OF Foley
Kidney Pills and took them; ana
haoan to improve promptly. Now l
am entirely cured and have no more
rheumatism, thanks to Foley Kidney
Pills." o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
CORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gronholz visited
friands at Msnkato Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gronholz visited
friends atMsnkato Wednesday.
Little Fritsie Kruger had the mis-
fortune to crush his index finger on
the left hand Tuesday evening while
playing with : washing-machine. A
doctor vas called and found II neces-
ssry to amputate the finger. The
little fellow is getting along very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Poehler Wis tied
friends ct Belgrade last week.
Chas. Estes of Mankato vas q bust
ness visitor here q few days last week.
A. B. Ouren, L. 7. Precht, F. W.
Never, h. q. Meyer, Martin Lang
horst, d. F. LANCE and NJ. A. Schons
band practice At Nicollet Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Block were
New Ulm callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 81. Bruins we're
Nankato visitors Thursday.
Theo. LANCE took carload OF
horses to Canada lsst week.
q. w. Schlottmann sold bis driv'
ine team last week and 10 again look
Ing around for team. .
Otto Berbrich and E. G. Etter made
IN auto trip to Msnkato, Rspidsn and
Lake Crystal Friday.
Mrs. Mary Msaske of North Branch
10 visiting relatives here tor q fe"
weeks.
Louis Forebrook went to Morgan
Saturday for short visit.
Our Street Commissioners, VIM
Schmidt has lot of men and teams
1t work hauling gravel on the roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Poehler visit
ed relatives at North Branch last
week.
oh. Bruins and family went to
Gibbon S Saturday for few days visit
1t the home of his brother Henry.
Ernst Bobsin and family OF New
Ulm visited here over Sunday.
The Nicollet Ball Team No. (at
they we're called here) played game
With our local team here Sunday ane
took q very fine defeat, the SEQ n
being 2 to 20 in favor OF our loo 81
team.
Johh Gabriel of Underwood was
visitor here few days this week.
It seemed that every auto owner
was out riding last Sunday by tn
number Of automobiles driving thru
our village.
married man may buy Bon Bons
but should be careful who he preseat'
them to.
The following we're elected as dele
gates to the Democratic County Con
vention at St. Peter on Wednesda!
Nav %: Mic Reinhart, Fred Foss
II. Bode-Jr., Fred Rengstorf, u. w
vomhof andsMax Frederick.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
ylo,her tr,y', Sweet Powders for ChiIdrea.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childrea.
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regu.
late the Bowels and are q pleasant
remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail. At all
Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, A. s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y:
1872
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29

Some Improvement.
"Jane got her new bonnet wet"
ibid 1t ruin It J"
II should say not 1t made It look
more fashionably iopsided than b.
fore,"-DetrOit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-29
Maxine Perfectly Sure.

g.. Making Perfectly Sure.
Jack-Are you sure that ] am the
only man you ever really and truly
loved7 Ethel-Perfectly sure, deaf. !
went over the whole list only yester'
day.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
DR. CHtATHAM GETS ;.
 DIVORCE AND LICENSE
Local Negro Physician Gets Freedom From Former Wife and Mar. Again-Case Was Sen.
 SAfiOnal. sz

Within a few hours after Judge !
 M. Elliott granted him divorce from
 his wife, Helen Cheathham, who ia
 now living with her parsnts in Nash
 vile. Tenn, pr. l.. L.. Cheatham, a well known negro physician, yester- secured marriage license to wed a woman named Thompgon. The, de- cree was issued by Judge Elliot aI.er hearing many witness and much tes- timcny fhat was presented by At -torney H. K. Toney. counsel for Cheatham, and Taylor and Jones, counsel for Helen Cheatham. who filed an answer and cross bill to her hugbands petition. Judge Elliot not only gave Cheatham a divorce. bu.. hearuled that his wife was not a fit person to care for their two sons. who have been given into the cus- today of the father by the court. according to his wife's p1tition, has an income of thrte or four thousand dollars year from his practice of medicine, and is also '.he owner of much real estate in this city, valued at about $10.OOO. Their former possessions, held by them respectively before their mar riage, we're restored by the. Court.
 The peItitionl. of Cheatham was
 mostI sensational. several male friends of his wife being mentioned as cor sespondents, among them being Louis Henderson and local negro druggist, named Young. She denied in toto the allegations of Cheatham and in her cross bill charged him with horse whipping her and their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
EASTERN ENGINEERS WANT
 STANDARDIZATION 0F WAGES

adjustmens by the, railroad officials,
 said an executive of the Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Engineers, who is here
 to take part in the conference, would
 not only eliminate any cause for 3
 strike on the part of the engineers in the near future, but it would insure g continuance of the friendly relations between the men and the companies for years to come. The increase in wage rates that would be necessary in order to carry out the plans for the standardization of the scale on all of the roads is not at all unrea- sonable and would undoubtedly prove to be the means to an end which mot
 the engineers and the railroad com- panies have been trying to reach for years. Tn other words, it would lead to the signing of permanent agreement fixing conditions that would make the declaration of a strike next to impossible"
 The fact that there are no two railroads in the eastern division whose wage scale do nc.. vary, makes it next to impossible to ascertain the exact amount involved in the engi- neers' request for standardization and increase, blN an official of one of the roads, in making rough est1- mate, said that. an adoption of the plans suggested in the articles of adjustment would mean an increase of from 15 to 50 per cent on the va rious roads and would amount in cash to something like $410,000.000 annually.
 Just what move will be taken by the engineers in che event of their plans being rejected by the railroads is a question that is causing not a little speculation, particularly among the officials of the roads involved W. c. Brown, president of the New York Central railroad, who will act as chairman of tshe committee repre- senting the railroads in the confer ence, does not look upon the articles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
FORMER PRISONER .... i. T
 DEMANDS S2oo.ooo
Charles Piper, q Negro, Sues John (. Cross, Lessee of Desha
 County COnvicts.

Little Rock, Ark, March 9.-Chas Piper, negro, former prisoner at the Desha county convict camp through his attorneys, Bradshaw Rhoton & Helm, yesterday brought suit in the United States District Cought against John c. Cross, les see of the Desha county prisoners, for s2O,s00 damages, on account of alleged false Imprisonment and cruel and inhuman treatment.
 Piper is d resident of another state and for that reason brought the suit in the federal court. He al- legesl in his complaint that he was held as a prisoner on the Desha county farm from August 19 to De- cember IS, 1911, and that during that time he was compelled 10 work four Sundays and on ten different days in the rain, while his clothing was soaked, being compelled to wear the clothing, without change,
 
 until it became dry. As resuk., he alleges, he rontracled rheumatism, which resulted in paralysis of his left arm. left side and left leg, rem dering him unable 70 earn living.
 He states in his complaint that he was twice inhumanely beaten, his consisting of whipping administered by J. c, Cross. He. says he was compelled to strip, and, being held by other persons, was struck. twenty times with, a leather strap. He states that, his flesh was lacerated so as to cause blood to flow freely from the. wounds.
 Piper alleges he was whipped on many other occasions by John Nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10


 New York, March 9.-The avoid. ance of threatened big strike by the locomotive engineers of che ,eas'.- ern part of the country is the pur- pose of conference which will be- gin in the rooms of .thef Engineers Society here on Tuesday morning, when a committee representing for weight railIcads operating in thar .erritcry known as he eastern di- vision, will mset committee headed lbXs Warren s. Stone, Chief of the bA ptherhcod of Locomotive Engineers and composed of the executives of shat' organization and delegates from the engineers of each of che forty eight railroads involved, to discuss articles of adjustment already sub- mitted by the engineers, which in- clude provision for the standardf- zation and general increase of wage rases.
 The adoption of these articles of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

of adjustment in the light of de
 mand. 'The engineers have request
 ed, not demanded, the readjustmen
 of wages" said Mr. Brown recently
 'sand the committee was appointed
 not to fight the requests, but to dea
 with the question"
 A copy of the articles of adjust
 ment was sent to each of Che forty eight railroads in the eastern divis ion, which embraces the territor. easss of Chicago and. north of tn, Norfolk & Western railroad lines by Chief Stone, of che Locomotiv' Brotherhood, the latter part of Jan uary, wilh a request that join committees be appointed the of ficials of the roads involved to mee, a committee of the engineers, anG discuss the plans suggested. This move by Chief Stone, was the resul of meeting of the executive com mittee of the Brotherhood and dele gates from the engineers working on the roads involved. These dele gates were under instructions to for mulate plans for improving the con- ditions under which the men are now working, special emphasis being laid upon the need of a standardiza- tion of wage rates. The difference in the scales of wages on the various roads has been The source of great inconvenience and dissatisfaction to the men working on a road whose wage rate does not seem 10 be as we'll regulated as that of another.
 In response to the request of Chief Stone, meeting of representatives of the forty-eight roads was held in New York and the conference com mistee of managers, composed of of ficers of twelve of the roads, was au- thorized to represent the entire for ty-eight in a meeting with a com- mittee of engineers, and March fl was set as the date for the beginning of the conference, which will prob ably continue for several weeks. The conference committee of managers opened temporary headquarters in the Hudson Terminal building, and has held several private meetings, tt which the articles of adjustment were given thorough consideration. and although no information has been given out on the subject, it Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

believed that the officials have de
 cided upon the stand they will mak
 in the conference. Whether the
 have agreed to reject the plans o
 adjustment entirely, meet the engi
 neeTs half way, CT adopt the plan
 as submitted in every detail, is jus
 as big amystery as the unanswerer
 question, What will the engineers dt
 in the event of a rejection of theil plan?
 The following railroad officials are members of the conference com. mitsee of managers: J. c. Stuar. of the committee; A. w. Thompson general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio; w. G. Beeler, vice president and general manager of the Central Railroad of New Jersey; c. s. Sims, vice president and general manager of the Delaware & Hudson; M. S. Connors, general manager of the Hooking Valle; lC. B. Schiff, vice president of .he Lake Shore; A. H. Smith, vice president and general manager of the, New York Central; i; H. J. Horn, vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ; J. A. Shephard, general manager of the Western Maryland; B. A. Wor- thington, receiver Wheeling & Lake Erie; S. c. Long, Pennsylvania Line, west; and J. A. McCrsa, general manager of the Long Island rail- road; G. l.. Peck, Pennsylvania, west.
 A. w. Sullivan who is acting as secretary to the conference commat- tee of managers says that about 5O,- 900 miles of territory are covered by the lines involved in the request of the engineers When asked if the demands would have any effect on the freighs rates MT. Sullivan said, ""The mater of increased rates as a result of the demands of the engin- eers has n61 hsan taken up, but should not be surprised if the East ern railroads fer second time would ask the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to raise thes freighF rates. The Commission objected to uniform percentage of increase all around when the. wages were advanced. over year ago. Il hope this time We will be successful in securing the increase Tn the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
AWAY GOES CATARRH
 AND BAD COLDS
Ely's Cream Balm Cures Sore Nose and Throat, Catarrhal
 Headaches and Colds,

No matter how bad your catarrh, how much your head aches, or how miserable you are with cold in the head, nostrils stopped up, hawking, splitting, bad breath, you always get immediate relief by using Ely's Cream Balm.
 Don't let your entire system be poisoned by the deadly catarrh germ which, sooner or later, causes complete decay of bone and tissue. The, continual dropping of the germ infected discharge down the throat leads to catarrh of the stomach and bowels.
 Get 50 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist to-day, and you will get shora t;me u vo u1 wifi M ha oamnIsts1r aha r;1 of catarrh. Give it to the children for colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

gan, an agent for Cross and wag,d n at the camp, and as many as three times in one day. He also states thatSsMorgam kicked him in the head, side and shoulders and also struck him in the side with q heavy pistol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John E. Ballew ct al to Celia Brinkley, Maranty Deed, southeast northwest one fourth. Section 22-7- g. $125.00
 Andrew J. Johnson to F. P. Brid ges warranty Deed, northwesIt one fourth southwest one fourth. Section 27-6- ct al lands $1.O0 ct al consider ations.
 Bertha s. Meyer to Andrew J. Jackson, Quit-Claim Deed south one half, northeast one-four1h, southeast one-fourth. Section 2S-6-S. s1.0O ct al considerations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

son anS whh striking, her, knocking out two of her teeth. Cheatham III his original complaint charged the woman with giving him drugs to in- 1ure his health. They were divorced once before in 1908 but remarried the same year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

West the general increase in wages 10 the men on the lines West of Chicago was followed by increases in freight rates under special con, drions' There was no general iu-. crease in rates, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
FICIALS OF FORTY.0NE RAIL.

QFICIALS OF FORTY.ONE RAIL. ROADS WILL CONFER WITH BOARD OF BROTH. ERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN- GINEERS TO ADJUST DIFFER ENCES-STRIKE WOULD TIE UP 5O,0OO MILES OF TERRI. TORY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fo. light housekeeping. Modern conven- fences. Apply to 612 West Sixth. rnone ll5l. 3 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

NI2ElI, poo
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-22
Death List Is Growing.

Chicago, April 22.-The tornado
which late yesterday swept over cen
tral and southern Illinois and north
western Indiana, killed at least 35
persons, and injured nearly 200 9TH
ers, according to advices received
here early today. Miles of telegraph
and telephone wires were blow a
down, farm houses were demolished
and it is probable that the death list
will be increased when communica-
tion is restored with all points over
which the tornado passed.
While there is no means of esti-
mating the damage by the storm, it
is certain to run into hundreds of
thousands of dollars At Bush, a
village in Williamson county. the
greatest loss of life occurred, is per
sons having been killed and more
than forty injured. Nearly every
dwelling in the village was either le-
stroyed or damaged Most Of the dead
were foreigners who worked in the
coal mines near Bush.
At Morocco. Ind, nine persons lost
their lives by beins crushed in she
collapse of their ouses. AT Gram
Park, ILL.,, half a dozen persons were
injured and damage amountin. 10
more than 100000 was caused ~
the tornado. The family of Nelson
Hulse, at Campus, village near
Reddick. was almost wiped out.
Hulse, his wife and oldest daughter
were killed and two other children
wee severely injured.
The loss Of lives in the towns
which are communicating with the
outside world follows;
Bush, Illinois, Is dead, 40 injured
Willisville. Illinois, five dead, 10
injured.
Campus. illinois, three dead, six
injured.
Morocco. Indiana. nine dead, z
injured.
Officials Of the Illinois Central
railroad today made unsuccessful ef
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-22
Twenty-Thrse Killed.

st. Louis, April 22.-Reports reach
ing here early this morning from
towns in the storm-swept territory oi
southwestern Illinois. tell OF %
deaths. hundred injured and thou
sands of dollars damage to property,
including wire and rail traffic.
Forty-one injured persons were
taken to Murphysboro in a special
train, the crew of which said only a
small portion of the village had been
searched. The st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railroad shops at
Bush were demolished and many resi-
dences destroyed. Four persons were
injured, one probably fatally, just
north of Murphysboro. Heavy prop
erty damage, but no loss OF life was
reported at Duquoin. Residents OF
the stricken area declare there were
two distinct storms, one striking At
$50 o'clock and the other shortly
before I.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-22
MURDERERS OF COURT
TO Be PUT ON TRIAL
MEN WHO KILLED JUDGE WILL
BE TAKEN TO THE SCENE or
THE CRIME

Roanoke. Va. April % Under
strong guard the seven HillsviIle
prisoners who have been in jail here
since their arrest for connection with
the assassinations in the Carol coun-
ty court. started for Hillsville today.
In the little court room where the
shooting of Judge Massie. Attorney
Foster, Sheriff Webb and Miss Betty
Ayers occurred, the men win be plac
ed on trial tomorrow.
Floyd Allen, the first man arrest
ed. is still suffering from a broken
leg. but was taken back to face the
charges against him. With Victor Al
len, Byrd Marion, Sidna Edwards
Claude s. Allen and Friel Allen. he
is under indictment for murder. John
Moore. the seventh prisoner. is under
Indictment for felony. the charge be
ing that he assisted the Aliens to es
cape. sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards are still at large.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-22
New Army in the Field

Los Angeles Caiiffi, April 22 The
Evening Express printed a story to.
day based on what it claimed was un-
impeachable authority, that Major
Frederic w BuInham. the former
South African scout and confident of
millionaire mining promoters of the
United States. was now encamped
with 500 fully armed and equipped
men on the banks of the Yaqui river
in Sonora. Mexico. ready for any
emergency.
Major Burnham's purpose, the Ex-
press story stated, was primarily that
of guarding the mining and other
property in Mexico owned by John
Hays Hammond, J. P. Morgan, the
Guggenheims and others. in whose In
terests he made many trips into Mex
leo. The article declared:
"Burnham's men are fully equipped
and have several long range machine
guns Nearly all of his command
were former members Of the Rough
Riders or marine corps"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-04-22
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. April 22.-Senate; Met
at II a. M
Considered Cummins bill to permit
appeal to supreme court from decree
in tobacco trust dissolution.
Committee investigatinfi Titanic dis
aster resumed hearing begun in New
York, Vice President Franklin testify
ing.
Senator MARITIME introduced resolu
tion to send revenue cutters to scene
of Titanic disaster to remain a month
nj hope Of finding bodies
Judiciary subcommittee unanimous
ly favored nomination Of Richard
Sloan for Arizona district judge after
investigating charges against him.
House: Met at noon
Resumed consideration of postoffice
appropriation bill
Representative Campbell attacked
Colonel Roosevelt as one who rassail
ed every man who ventured to dis
agree with him on any questions"
| Naval affairs committee agreed te
authorize sl,Oo0aOO for world wide
wireless system for navy.