davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Convena, Ga. /,
says: II have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all you claim
for them. They gave me almost
instant relief when my kidneys we're
sluggish and inactive. can cheer.
fully recommend them to all sufferers
from kidney troubles. O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Feik 4 foul Piee.

When . shameful plot exish b.
tween liver aud bowels to cause Dis
tress by refusing to oct, take DR..
Ktngs's New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and oil good feelings. 26c ct o. n.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
Fansss STATE Beauties

look with horror at Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't hsve them, nor viii any one,
who uses Bucklen's Arnics Sslve. It
glori6es the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore
lips, chsuped hands, chilblsins; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

after few days, because they had
heard that regular militia regi-
ment and q number Of well-srmed
volunteers had gone in pursuit of
the Indians. The greatest dangers
were now over.
General Sibley, who was COM
mander Of the soldiers that went in
pursuit of the Indians, had to un-
iergo many hardships till he sue
ceeded in capturing great number
of the Indians that had taken part
in the massacre. He had orders to
bring them to Mankato. He in
tended to take the captives through
New Ulm, when he was on his way
to Mankato, but this he could not
do, because he had heard that the
people of New Ulm planned to
murder every Indian. He had to
lead them a different way. The
people very well knew that this
would be a good chance for them
to kill those that had murdered
their relatives and friends, but the
chance was not given them. The
Indians should suffer death in q
different and more shameful way.
They were kept imprisoned near
Mankato. It took about q month
to decide how many should be put
to death. At last President Lin
coin gave the order that thirty-nine
should suffer death. The thirty
nine were then picked. Among
these were some of the most fear
less that had killed most of the
settlers. The day on which they
were to be executed was the 26th
of December, 1862. When Rev.
Riggs, an Episcopal minister, who
had been their missionary, read to
them the sentence of death, they re-
manned unmoved. On the oath of
December the friends and relatives
Of those to be executed were allow
ed to bid them farewell. It was q
sad scene. Many of the toughest
and most fearless Indians could
hardly keep from weeping. When
the day came on which they should
be put to death Father Rayoux
went to them and encouraged them.
It seemed as though all were
changed, for they broke out into
;ad lamentation. After this they
we're quiet and they began to paint
md decorate themselves as best
hey could. When the sheriff came
md opened the prison door they
Ill followed willingly. On the
caffold they began to sing their
Melancholy songs. When the white
'aps were drawn over their faces
md the trapdoor was about to be
prung they took hold of each
thers hands and every one called
'ut his name. With this they
wanted to say that they were all
present. Major Brown now gave
he signal, and after few minutes
hey had breathei their last.
It took long time, however, be-
ore any new settlers went to New
Jim, because the Indians still did
1uch harm. However, a few years
ater, the government Of the United
states paying the people for their
osses, emigrants continued to
ONE. to New Ulm. The grass
opper plague from 1873 to 1876
indered the progress for some
ime, but New Ulm had gone
trough harder times than these. It
rev ever since, and the New Ulm
f today is as beautiful a city as
here is in the Union.
W. L.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
I6jiRiiiiHlf$ffiN RI iS!aii iiS iI'i !

N AUkM/N
8. p. Sksrr 81. y. Wsgen
Il Asank New Ulm General Agent
Miun. Winons, MINI.
EGecave March l7th, 1912
r. GOING EAST.
No 5ie-Dsily, new line. 4.25 N
YAro to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex sunday, old line. US . m
Ooanects at tKAsota for TwiA Cities or AAnkAt0
S:1oa m
No 5l+Daily, new line. ...... $3.50 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 24-Daily, old line. .......3.41 p N
No l4-Ex Sunday, new line. .6.55 p %
C,opects st Aankato for points South on
h - Omaha.
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily, new line. .1:O6 m
1hro ersm Twin Cities and the East
No l3--Ex Sunday, old line. .S:l2 m
Thro to Tracy &
No 5O3-Dsily, new line ..... 1889 p m
Tire from Twin Cities and the East
No 2s-Dsily, old line. ..... .1:3 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p N
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East Aad at Kas0ta with Twin Cities.
No. % now makes sharp connection
With Omaha No. 1T Ksseta for oil
points North, arriving st. Paul 1O:25
.. m, Minneapolis 1855 .. m.
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS L St. Louis r. r,

REV Ulm & St. Paul. lex. SUM- s:15 9. m.
irwin Cities Passenger. ...... lex. SUM- 2:06 n
SOUTH BOUND.
Nev.Uin, d St. Paul lex. SUM- S:45 p. m.
Local Freight lex. sum- 800 p N
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

W. ''A|SS "0A~u NASu oVVA1 d1Lel "
ward.
The Governor had given orders
to Captain Cox that the people
should leave New Ulm as soon as
possible. Many refused to 90.
They did not want to leave their
property behind, which had cost
them so much labor to obtain. The
majority, however, wanted to leave
1t would have been impossible for
them to stay, because provisions
were getting scarce and the odors of
the dead animals that were living
about, soon made conditions worse.
On the 25th of August, therefore,
a long caravan left New Ulm.
Some In wagons, others on foot
and Others on horses. They we're
to 90 to Mankato. It was "a sad
procession that moved slowly along.
Many a wife had lost her husband.
Others were thinking of their rela-
tlves and friends. When they
reached Mankato order was given
to bring the sick and wounded to
st. Peter. Some of them were
afterwari taken to Belle Plaine.
LIE Sueur and other places. Many
of the people returned to New Ulm
New Ulm review., 1912-06-12

After the fight some reinforce
ments from St. Peter came to aid
the people with about twenty-five
horsemen. Also a troop of horse
men under the command of Chas.
E. Flandreau came from St. Peter
and LIE Sueur. They now had
about $50 we'll armed men. Chas.
z. Flandreau was chosen command
er-in-chief. They now improved the
barricades and put up everything
that could shield them. It now
seemed as though the Indians had
gone never to return. Not a single
one was to be seen. Those of the
white people that had been killed
were picked up and buried. The
Indians had left New Ulm. but they
had gone to Fort Ridgley. Little
Crow. their chief, knew that they
needed ammunition and rifles. and
the only place where he could get
these useful objects was Fort Ridg-
ley. On the Goth of August he
therefore made an attack on Fort
Ridgley. The fort was surrounded
by woods and therefore they could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
BELL COMPANY BACK IN ITS OWN BUILDING Repairs From January Fire Completed-Installing
 New Phones

The Southern Bell Telephone company's business office was removed into its own building next to the postoffice on Second avenue yesterday after having been five months in the temporary office at 17a0 Second avenue. due to the fire last Jan uary.
 The business office is located on the ground floor to the right of the entrance. There all bills may be paid. contracts for service made and other business trans acted. Long distance booths are also lo- cated on the ground floor in the business offices.
 The private offices of D. r. Turnbull district manager. are located on the sixth floor, as heretofore.
 During the past few weeks the Bell com pany has been taking over tremendous number of new phones occasioned by the Peoples company retiring from business That work. coupled with the repairs to the new building. has been carried on without any great impairment of the service. The company has a number of experts at work upon the new installa- tion. which calls for almost constant work around the switchboards. but very few interruptions of service have been caused. The new service and the repairs has called for extensive additions to the central plants as well as the outside plants of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
O'NEAL. PREPARES LENGTHY INTERVIEW Position on Tax Situation in Jefferson Will Be Made
 Known Tomorrow

Montgomery. June S.-(SpeclaL)-- Governor O'Neal has prepared a lengthy interview on the tax situation in Jeff ferson county and 1t will be submitted to the morning newspapers for pub lication Monday morning. In the state- ment the governor answers criticisms of citizens of Birmingham, who, it Is claimed, have turned public con- troversy into a personal trade against the states executive. The governor made public his views on the work of the state tax commissioner in an in terview last Sunday. This brought forth an answer from a committee ap- pointed by protestants who are fight ing raises made by the state board.
 The committee offered to compare any of its members with the governor and declared that 1t would be shown that they measured up to Alabama S executive if sobriety. morality and oth- CT qualifications were considered
 It is believed Governor O'Neal will have something to say about some members of the protesting party. The state tax commission has raised prop erty In Jefferson county sio,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
JONES TRIAL MONDAY
 AT HAYNEVILLE

Montgomery, June .-(Special) )-The preliminary trial of C. Walter Jones and others, charged with arson In connection with the burning of eight stores at Ben- ton in Lowndes county last December, will take place on Monday at Hayneville. It is not anticipated that there will be any trouble at the trial, though there have been numerous reports to the effect that a number of Walter Jones' friends would attend the trial armed and prepared to shoot up the court.
 All reports that Governor O'Neal has received from Hayneville during the past few days have been to the effect that no further trouble is anticipated at sHayne- vile. At one time it was thought that the governor would have to send troops to Hayneville in order to auell the disturb- ance, but after conference with the judge of that circuit and the solicitor 1t was decided that this would be unneces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June S.-G P. M)-The center of high barometKic pressure is shifting towards the northeast, it now being around Chicago. The center of low pressure occupies the western noun tain and plateau states. the lowest read ings being around Calgary, Canada.
 Very little pressure gradient Is to be found in the southern half of the coun- try, consequently the weather Is fair there. except that rainy conditions con tinue in Florida and light showers fell on the western plains, part of a gem eral precipitation area produced by the low" oyerlying the altitudinous regions of the far west, and band of high pres sure extending along the western coast,
 Very low temperatures for the season are general. but it has started to warm up over Texas and with the gradual change to falling barometric pressure a gradual rise in the temperature may be expected throughout the cotton states. Fair weather will continue Sunday. but there will be increasing eloudiness Mon day probably followed by rain within the next two or thre days.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations ! June s, 1912:
 | Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
TO GIVE BANQUET
 TO STATE EDITORS
Press Club Is Planning Novel Enter tainment for Visitors on
 June 22

At a meeting of the Birmingham Press club yesterday afternoon it was decided to hold tho banquet for the Alabama Press association on the night of Saturday June P.
 The Birmingham newspaper men are preparing to entertain royalty the visiting Journalists during the meeting of the state ass, citation here on the 2od. The plans for the banouet was left to the arrange ment commmittee consisting of J. K Hornady. C. M. Stanley, J. B. Babb. R F. Johnston. l.. w. Friedman and John l. McRae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
BUSINESS MEN TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Business Mems League will be held Monday night in the directors rooms in the Chamber of Commerce build ing.
 After the meeting of the league the di- rectors of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association will hold session and many matters pertaining to the State Fair will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
CH|LTON ADOPTS
 THE ONE MILL TAX 43 Counties Now Have Spe- cial Tax for Educa-
 ti0nal Purposes

Montgomery June S.-(Special )- Forty-three counties of the state have a special school tax of one mill and more for educational purposes. The latest county in the state to adopt tho one mill tax was Chiffon, in which the election authorizing the payment of 10 cents on each $100 of taxable property for educational purposes was carried by a vote of nearly 15 to l.
 Two counties in the state have three mill tax, Baldwin and Mobile Es- cambia has a two mill tax, and Jeffer- son county has special school tax of one and half mills. The remain ing 39 counties have a tax of one mill.
 The total revenue derived from this special tax amounted last year to ap- proximat9ly S547,462.73, according to yfigares compiled by the state eduea- tional department The tax this year will probably exceed that amount,
 The special tax of one mill for edu- .ational purposes Is authorized by the constitution of 1901, and more than one-half the counties of the state have taken advantage of this constitutional provision. Under the constitution an election may be called on the petit tion of 200 freeholders of the county, and if the proposition Is defeated an- other election cannot be held under two years
 The county of Chiffon voted in the one mill tax last week and the stata educational department Is endeavoring to interest the remaining counties Of the state that have not this special school tax to call an election and vote on tho proposition 10 authorize the county boards of revenue to appro- priate 10 cents on each $100 of tax able property for educational purposes. The educational department believes that the special tax of one mill is cal oulated to give the state much higher Standard than it has formerly held in the training of the youth of Alabama. and it is exerting every possible effort to induce all the counties to adopt the special school tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
New En~lish Classic

Montgomery, June S.-(Special.)- s. Testament Stories is the title of new English classic which owes its edition to the work of Prof. James R. Rutland, as sistant professor of English at the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. The new Eng fish classic was prepared on the recom- mendation of the National Conference on Uniform Entrance Requirements in Eng fish. and has just been issued py silver
 Burdctt & Co., publishers of text books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
OROZCO RELEASES
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

Washington, June s.-cruz Ortiz American citizen arrested by the in
 surrectos at Juarez and taken te Chihuahua yesterday, has been re
 leased. American Consul Letcher today reported it had been found his arres
 was unjustified. The rebels are show ling more consideration for Americans Orozco told Consul Letcher that he wal
 not responsible for the implied threat. against Americans contained in the, re gently issued manifesto which involve, all sides. The state department asked an immediate explanation. Orozc promised to remove the causes of conn plaint preferred by the foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
OPEN AIR SERVICES
Dr. Eayes Will Preach at Capitol
 Park This Evening

pr. George Eaves will conduct the open air services at Capitol park this evening' beginning at o'clock. and cordial in7 vitation is extended to all. with or With out church affiliations. to be present. Ills topic will be. Washed In the Blood,
 pr Eaves will conduct the regular morn ins services at the Congregational church tadoN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
AMERICAN FLAG
 LITTLE PROTECTION

Los Angeles, June S.--Col. Epes Ran dolph, president of the Southern Pa cific railroad of Mexico, in an inter- view published today, said conditions could not be much worse than they now were along the west coast of tha: country Two thousand Americans have fled the country" said Colonel Randolph.
 Asked if it were possible for the American government to do anything to better conditions, he answered:
 My experience is that the American flag means very little abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

Atlanta. June s.-Suspenson until Au-
 gust 1 of the new railroad rate sheets known as southern classification No. 39 has just been announced by the southern classification committee. The new rates were to have been effective June 1l. Rep resentatives from southern state raiiroad committees and trades bodies met here last Monday and filed petition with the interstate commerce commission, asking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

back. It was very painful and she was so restless both day and night that neither she nor I could sleep. She suffered like this for almost three years. I thought she would never get well again. Then we purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and as soon as we began using them, they seemed to ease her. Every morning and evening I bathed her with the Cuticura Soap and put the CuticuTa Ointment on. They stopped the itching almost instantly and we had used them but six months until she was completely cured. Since then we have never been with out the Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. s. E. Nelson, Nov. H. 1911.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and 6calp, but no other emollients do so much for pimplcs, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scsly scalps. dry. thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. nor do il so econom- ically. A single cake of Cuiicura Soap t25c.) and box of Cuticura Ointment t50c.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold every where. sample of each mailed free, with S2-p. book on the skin and hair Address 'cuticura.
 Dept T. Boston Tender-faced men should ahav4 gith Gitinura Soan Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
DENY REPORT OF
 SHOOTING SCRAPE

Knoxville. June S.--A special to the Journal and Tribune from Johnson City says:
 photographic reports late this evening from Dante, mining town on the C. c. & O. railway, deny reports of a shooting scrape there. in which 20 men were re- ported killed. News was brought to John son City near noon today by passengers from Dante and given general circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
LOTHIAN STIRRED BY
 :. HORRIBLE CRIME
Gus Mcintyre Shoots Wife
 and Later Suicides
COUPLE ESTRANGED
Parties Most Prominent in Southeast Alabama-McIntyre Called Wife From House, Emptying Con
 tents of Gun in Her Body
By ANGUS A. AGREE

Dothan, June s.-(Special.)-Gus Mcln- tyre. aged 90 years, Is dead and his wife aged 22 years. is thought to be fatally wounded at her fathers home, 9OS Eas Howell street, as result of shooting scrape this afternoon in which Mcintyre shot his wife and then attempted suicide Couple Estranged For the past two months Mcintyre ano his wife have been separated and 1t ls alleged that he has tried at interVais 'e effect a reconciliation without results This afternoon he went to the home ol his father-in-law, NJ. D. Hornshy, mem Der of the city council, to see his Vile At the time his wife was visiting Mrs' NJ. s. Stoueh, wife of a local physi- clan, only A few doors away He sent her word that he wanted to see her and she went to her fathers home. As she entered the house he began firing, three shots taking effect. Two of the bullets pierced the right arm. entering the, body, the third taking effect in the body. He then turned and ran up Howell street toward Pine street.
 Attracted by the sounds of the shoot ing. party of young men about the At lantic Coast Line depot gave chase to the fleeing man and chased him for sey- eral blocks. They began surrounding him and upon seeing that he was eornered, he turned and fired a bullet into his brain, The shooting was all done with S2 long range Smith & Wesson pistol. He fell directly in the middle of the street, where he lay in the throes of death for over an hour. He was finally removed under the direction of Dr. j. l.. Ellis to Black shears infirmary, where he died at [ 10 o'clock tonight
 For the past two months he has been visiting his brother, Folly Mcintyre, an automobile man in Montgomery It is said the couple had been separated once about six months before and had lived together for a short time subsequently to the first separation.
 Drinking on his part is alleged to be the cause of the separation. The shoot Ing has created a great sensation fin Do- than and tonight the entire city is in excitement over the affair. The promi- hence of the parties concerned lends zest to the excitement and every bit oi news from this stricken home Is grabbed with avidity.
 Parties Prominent
 Both Mcintyre and his wife are rep resentatives of two of the leading fam lilies of southeast Alabama. The father of Mrs. MfIntyre is a member Of the city council of Dothan and is one of the most prominent figures in the city. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet as regards the death of Me Intyre. Besides his wife he Is survived by little 2-year-old daughter. Late ad- vices from the Hornsby home indicate that Mrs. Mcintyre has a fair chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Teachers Adjourn

Montgomery. June s.-tspecial.) 1.-The conference of teachers institute directors closed at noon today with round table discussion of various topics lead by Sup erintendent of Education Henry J. Will lingham. The institute conference was considered big success. The attendance was unusually good and the complete rrogramme was carried out as outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
ANNOUNCE SUSPENSION OF THE
 OBJECTIONABLE CLASSIFICATION

that the new rates be suspended for 12O days.
 At the same time a committee was named to fight the new tariffs before the interstate commerce commission.
 C. L. Candler. chairman of the Geor- gia railroad commission. stated that the voluntary suspension on the part of the railroads has been taken under ad- visement by the committee and course of action will be decided upon. It is stated that the 120 day suspension asked for will be insisted on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Hooper Offers Reward

Nashville, June Ex-Governor Hooper to- day offered reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties in the automobile which last night killed Mrs. Horace Childress in the fashionable section of Nashville's residential section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
SlOOO Taken From Bank

Cylinder, Iowa, June S-The Bank of Cylinder was robbed of about $looo early today by five men who afterward escaped in an automobile Five cases of dynamite were used by the robbers, the ter . 'c explosion blowing the door of the N4llt into the street A posse is in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Great Southern Sales

Sales announced by the Great Southern Automobile company during the past week include: Robbie Morrison of Ensley and Dr. A. D. Heacock of Birmingham. Each purchased a five passenger touring car. Great Southern Model 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

lt came out on her hanuS and arms in pimples more like blisters or small sores which would burst and develop into large sores. It gradually became worse, and itched and burned her so that we could not stop her from scratching until we tied
 iaLi.I kar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
Weather Forecast

Washington, June S.-Forecast for Ala bama. Georgia and Mississippi: Fai Sunday and Monday; slowly rising tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Monday.