davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
WARNINGS FOR THE HOME
Every year IN America many
children are Burned to Death
by fire from Christmas
candles. &.

DO NOT decorate your Christmas tree
with paper. cotton, or any
other inflammsble material.
Use metallic tinsel and other
non. inflamsble decorations
only, and set the tree se-
. curely SO that the children in
reaching for things cannot
tip II over.
DO NOT use. cotton to represent snow
IT you must have snow use
asbestos fibre.
DDNOT permit children to light or
relieht the candles while
parents are not present.
They frequently set fire to
their clothing instead. The
tree itself will burn when
needles have become dry.
no NOT LEAVE MATCHES within
reach Of children at Holiday
time. Candles are meant to
be elighted, aud Il the children
can get matches they will
experiment with them. They
initiate their elders.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

etc. ssS3
We hope that every sales agent
will put redoubled vigor into the cam.
paign this year and 90 provide the
sinews Of war for battle that ought
to mark the beginning Of the end.
! This is a fight that we ought all
to be proud to have. been engaged in
and let us fight it to finish.
Nothing above; stated binds any 10
cal association not 10 sell seals after
1912 for the benefit Of local work for
which the greater. part of the pro
ceeds Of previous sales have heen
expended
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
Educ Edusa,,on u. Woman saaras.

Mary D. McFadden. for years q
writer on the Duluth News-Tribune,
has recently entered upon her new
duties as editor Of the "Courant,o ! a
monthly magazine which Is the ofiicial
organ OF the state federation OF
women's clubs. The first number OF
the magazine under Miss McFadden's g
management has just reached US and
proved very interesting reading. tell.
ing as 1t does Of the high aims of the
progressive women Of today. The
Conrant" takes its stand for Equal
Suffrage and no doubt will be q big
factor in the accomplishment of this
end.
What interests us more, however, is
the stand taken on the point Of over.
coming social evils by educating the
people rather than by legislating
against the evils. The writer's Ia the
aCourant" realize that the dance hall
evil and the Ills OF disease cannot be
successfully overcome by passing laws
to suppress them but by educating
those who are likely to fall victims to
the point where they will look for
cleaner. healthier diversions and
where they will not tolerate the un
cleanness that breeds disease.
We believe that all permanent i'm
provement along social lines must
come through education of the masses
and not by elevation or emancipation
of any one class Women have not
had equal rights with men and equal
suffrage will give them vast oppor.
tunities of extending information to
the ignorant, both men and women,
but. in our opinion, the right of equal
suffrage is only q means to an end
and we feel that too often with
women it is question Of trying to
get something which they have been
deprived Of The feeling of enmity
existing between the sexes, in poll
tics must be overcome before sun
rage will be of any practical benefit
to women and the country in general
Meantime the work of education can
. J.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
COUGHING Al NIGHT.

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schaffer. Mich, says: Il could
not sleep on account Of bad cough,
and was very weak. 4 used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and soon
the cough left and slept soundly AL
night" o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

There is no home il or near New
Ulm that should hs without 40 Edison
Photograph; especially not when they
can be bought on such easy terms as
are offered by Pfefferle's ReliableDrug
Store. By paying the small sum of
SOC 9 week you can have the use OF
the machine and when enough pey-
ments are made the machine will be
your own property. (Advtt
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

20 steadily on and such journals as
the "Courant. can do wonders toward
educating the classes to point where
they are not afraid to study social
conditions and do their share to COM
bat the wrongs existing. Progress in
remedying the ills Of society has been
terribly impeded by the Ignorance OF
those who should have known better.
by the well.to-do who Stunned all un-
pleasantness and feared to soil them
selves. "The Courant'' will help to
arouse such people to a sense OF what
they owe society.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

For RSALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale number OF nice
dwelling houses in the city 0t New
UDm, ranging in price from SllOO %
to $1,000 90. These dwellings, are
located in different parts OF the City
and are all good propositions.
Come and see US for further par
ticulars, 4itf
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Your success depends upon tho
training you receive, therefore. attend
Msnkato Commercial College, Man
kaso, MINI. 1870 lAdvi)
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Reim's Jewelry store is q good
substantial place for the Cnris!@ss
shopper. Nu"I =
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11
Lots for sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill. Lots and 3
Block l55, and Lot 6 Block lM all
South of Center Street, New UIm.
Inquire Of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
A6ef.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-11

Six automobiles will be aucti0ned
of st the Roy L. Berg sale st the
St,r Hall this week. Advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
WESTERN PACIFIC
PEOPLE IMPRESSED
Visit of Railroad Officials to
Idaho May Result in New
Link to System.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
TWIN FALLS, Ida. Aug. THE
party of Western Pacific railroad men,
together with number of capitalists
and representatives of the San Fran
cisco and Oakland chambers of COM
merce who, with a party Of business
men from Wells, Nevada, arrived here
last Saturday, today completed their
preliminary inspection of the greater
Twin Falls country and arrived here
this evening from the north side,
The business men from Wells, who
accompanied the California men to this
clty. returned to Nevada Tuesday.
The Western Pacific representatives
were taken in automobiles over this part
of the tract by local business men, and
Major Fred r. Reed. representing the
Kuhn interests. conducted the party
over the Salmon river, Oakley and
north side tracts.
All the power plants, including the
Lower Salmon, Shoshone Falls and Up
per Salmon Falls plants, the latter In
course of construction, were inspected
by the visitors.
r. NJ, McCollum and G.. D. Aiken, Of
this city, who went to San Francisco
after the party. have accompanied them
on all their rounds. This afternoon
was spent in jerome, where D, G.
MacWatters, vicepresident and general
manager of the Kuhn interests in Idaho,
held a long conference with the party.
The strangers are so favorably i'm
pressed with the magnitude of all the
vast enterprises and opportunities
shown them and the tonnage of this
section that, according to those in au-
thority to make such statements, the
public may reasonably listen for the
whistle of the Western Pacific locomo-
tive in the near future. The first link
will be built from Wells, Nevada, to
| Twin Falls. This will bring the Idaho
Southern into the limelight, via Jer-
ONE, Wendell and Gooding, and Boise s
we'll known and long cherished dream
of transcoptinental railroad may be-
come reality.
The party leaves here in the morning
in automobiles for Wells. en- route to
Oakland and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
BIG "MELON" CUT BY
TOBACCO COMPANY

NEW YORK. Aug. THE American
Tobacco company today declared spe-
cial cash dividend OF 90 per cent on the
common stock in addition Ia tho regular
quarterly dividend OF y per cent. The
company also announced distribution
OF f. 900 shares OF STOCK OF the AMERICAN
Machinery and Foundry company to
stockholders of the American Tobacco
company,
The American Tobacco company states
that under the decree Of disintcgrstlon
ordered by the government, the com
pany was required TO dispose Of certain
securities. such disposition to be made
before January 1. 1913, OF these Sccur-
tics the company states that II has dis
posed OF one half of its holdings OF Brit
ish- American Tobacco company. Ltd.
nonvuting preference shares; practically
ono half Of It's holdings of ordinary shares
az the Imperial Tobacco company. lin
tied and all OF It's holdings OF the cor
puration OF the United cigar stores bonds.
From the cash received from the dis
nositlon Of the securities, the 20 per cent
extra dividend is 10 be paid on the COM
mon stock OF the American Tobacco COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS DULY NOTIFIED
Great Crowd Present at Sea-
girt to Hear the Speech
of Acceptance.
of Acceptance.
Continued from Page One.)

Georgia, Alton B. Parker, Representa-
tives Thomas G. Huff OF Alabama, j. j.
Russell of Missouri and Ben Johnson of
Kentucky, United States Senator Myers
Of Montana. Congressman Lobeck of
Nebraska, j. Hamilton Lewis of Chi
cago, respondent in pink whiskers, and
Mrs c.. B. Overfield of Utah, the only
woman member OF the notification COM
mittee.
Utah Woman Attracts Attention.
Mrs Overfeld who is under five
feet in height, was escorted by Ollie
James, who is physical as well as
an intellectual giant. The picture
presented was one that attracted wide
spread attention.
OF the Wilson campaign committee.
the members who attended were Chair
man .McCombs, Palmer, Davis, Burle
son, McAdoo. Salisbury, Daniels and
Senator Gore, Henry Morgenthau the
new chairman of the Wilson finance
committee, and the vice chairman,
Charles r, Crane.
Governor Plaisted Of Maine was
with Governor Wilson for nearly an
hour before the notification, trying TO
induce him to go to Maine for the
SEPTEMBER elections.
authorized statement that he would
not be able TO accept Plaisted' s invi-
tation. Instead Governor Marshall. his
running mate, will make four speeches
i'm that state IN the last week IN Au-
gust.
Governor Wilson read his speech Of
acceptance and departed from its text
only in few instances. (The speech
in full appears on page OF this issue
EcarIv in his speech he declared that
|'somc people only smile when You
speak of yourself as servant of the
people 1t seems to them like affeeta-
lion, or mere demagoguery. They ask
what the unthinking crowd knows or
comprehcnds Of grent complicated mat
tcrs of government.
Here the candidate interrupted his
speech by saying:
''Somc of the most ignorant men L
ever knew were educated.
Farther along he spoke Of the indus.
tries of the United States which, he
said had expanded to such a point
that thev will burst their jackets,
The tariff was once bulwark, but now
it is a dam and he added, dropping
his manuscript for moment, you
can spell il either way This elected
a hearty laugh
Governor Wilson will leave for New
York tomorrow morning, For Two
DAYS he will be occupied in giving SIT
tines Ia Seymour Thomas, an artist,
who will make life-sized drawing. or
the candidato as phe artist s coutribu-
tion TO the campaign. The drawing
win he used for lithographers repro
durtions. The governor will roturn TO
Scagirt probably Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

period Of political doubt, when the nation
mas to decide whether 1t will or how 1t
VIII srapple with the great economic
problems OF the time, there Is no man In
American life who presents such creden-
tials for the task as he.
This candidate has success written
on every page OF his official career He
has fought the most vicious forces IN
American life and conquered them. He
surrendered the presidency at time
when his recollection would have been a
certainty. in the hope that other hands
would prosecute successfully the task he
did not have time TO finish. That task
has been treated with intermittent loyal
ty and has largely been left undone. We
ask that the task he again intrusted to
him whose loyalty to principles has never
faltered and whose breadth of experience
qualities him over all men for the duty.
Our candidate is ono whose originality
of thought and directness of action have
made him an unique figure in history
This man has touched every duty with
the gold OF conscientious service and has
established for himself in all these de-
partments reputation that has chal-
lenged the attention and applause OF the
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

(The version of the "Progressives.' -
My country, tits of thee,
Sweet land Of mostly-Me,
Of Me I yell.
All rule belongs to Me,
Perkins, Bill Finn and Me,
For President, take Ne,
Or, 60 to
L am the Chief Bull Moose,
Bulwarls Of liberty,
or Me 1 sing.
Land where my fathers died,
| am thy Joy aud pride,
From every mountain side,
Let My name ring.
Let music swell the breeze,
And sing My policies,
From sun to sun.
love thy "rocks'' and "rills,"
That will supply My tills,
love that Job of Bills,
In Washington.
Instead of Bill, take Ne
AS Boss Of liberty,
Me, Me, I yell.
Then will our land be bright,
With my progressive light,
Protected by Ny might,
And safe from
Elmer P. Howe.
Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
WILL. SHARE ESTATE
WITH HIS BROTHER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. lit was
the wish of tho late Daniel Russell Of
Meirose that his son, Daniel Blake RUS
sbo,,Id he found according to the testi-
mon OF ,he other son. William c. Rus
sell O; Melrose, at todays session Of the
masters hearing TO determine the ideh =
tity Of the man from Dickinson. n. D.,
claiming TO be Daniel Blake Russell.
Questioned regarding the man from
Fresno Cal. whom he has taken into
his home and recognized as his long lost
brother Mr. Russell said he never had
talked with him regarding the dispost-
ton Of the Russell estate, He said that
IL always had been his intention to car
nv out his fathers wishes and to share
tho estate with his brother II he found
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
CHARTED VAST AREA
NOW BLANK ON MAPS

DAWSON, Y. r, Aug. THE four
members OF the Herschel Parker cNpcdi-
ton which explored the eastern slope Of
Mount Mckinley and attained an ati-
tude of 10000 feet on The mountain, be-
ing turned back by a storm when near the
summit. departed for Seattle Monday
nichi by way of White Horse and Skag-
way The party not only charted Il vast
area now blank upon the maps. hut dem
onstrated the possibility of reaching the
top OF the great mountain by Tho northern
or Muldrow glacier route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
RESULT FAVORABLE
FOR MRS. LINDLOFF

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Aug. 7.-Inyesti-
aation Into the death on August L.. 1906,
OF julius Graunke. first husband Of Mrs
Louise Lindloff. who is alleged to have
poisoned the man and five others for their
insurance, and now held in Chicago for
murder took Il. sudden turn today when
Coroner Nahin WAS informed that ar
senic was one OF the ingredients OF the
fluid with which the body WAS embalmed,
The fact having been established, lt Will
be Impossible 10 connect Mrs, Dindloif
with the death Of her husband in. the opin .
ion OF DR.. Nahin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Southern Man Rejoices.

1--WE rejoice with you over the destruc,
ton OF the malgn influence pnpetuated
by the Republican party and come here
today to add my voice to tho shouts OF
10y which have gone up all over This
great land when IL became known thet
the Republican party was marked Tor
destruction
'The gouth Will welcome the party OF
liberal and progressive ideas. We want
to forget the war. We appeal To- The gen
erous hearted men OF the north 10 helD
us by forbcaranc and sympathy
The close OF Colonel Lloyds speech was
cheered Ho was followed by General
Ioln II. Mcdowell Of Tennessee, couinan-
der OF the confederate veterans In that
state. . ~, ,,,o
I'm here to hold out to the brave
Union soldiers the olive branch or peace
and good Will. Tn here TO nominate
the man who has courage and the ability
to load us In this great battle for human
! rights"
with cheers,
The delegates jumped to their chairs
| and shouted and crowded out into tho
Hisles and paraded about the floor.
Chairman Beye yeridgc succeeded In quiet
| Ing the tumult OF about five minutes and
| recognized Henry j. Allen Of Kansas. also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
FLLN.N TO SUPPORT
THE STATE TICKET

CHICAGO. Aus 7.-William Finn of
Pit.sburg, the Roosevelt leader In Penn
sylvania. announced today that he would
support the regular Republican state
ticket In Pennsylvania this fall, but
would support tho Roosevelt electors on
the Washington party ticket as op-
named on the Republican ticket. lie ex-
planned that the state ticket was not inn
portant, only & few minor officers being
voted for.
Finn. 1t IS said. has been more or less
chagrined by the decision OF Colonel
Roosevelt that there must be straight
out third party electoral ticket in Penn
sylvania The PlttsburG leader and his
associates had just succeeded this spring
in wrestling control of the state from
the so-called Peurose machine" and
had gained supremacy OF the Republican
party,
In the convention today in seconding
the nominations of Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Johnson. Mr. Finn remarked
with some feeling that il was "a pretty
ludicrous proposition that the Pro
gressives should again have TO give the
Republican party back TO ''Penrose and
his crowd and name them as electors,
Dixon Is Chairman.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon OF Montana was selected chair
man of the national committee OF The
Progressive party at meeting OF the
committee late tonight
Senator Dixon was manag cling director
OF the Roosevelt campaign before the
Republican convention and acted as
chairman Of the provisional national com
mttec which managed the convention OF
the new party.
The national committee elected o. X.
Davis secretary but did not choose the
four women. who under the rules adopt
ed by the convention. are to be elected
members at large, hne committee will
meet tomorrow TO complete its organi-
zation and arrange plans for the cam
paign,
It was reported tonight that Miss Jane
Addams OF Chicago was almost certain
to be chosen as one OF the women ma
tional committee members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Final Demonstrations

The formal motions OF tina nks TO offi-
GERS of the convention were added and
Chairman Beverldgc ordered the not"
fication committee to bring In the can
didates. As Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Johnson took their places side by
side on the platform a demonstration
broke loose. The delegates leaped &c
their chairs and checTed. Colonel Roose-
welt waved his hand 10 the crowd but
Johnson stood, evidently a trine i'll al
ease.
Over the heads OF the two ca andidatss
a huge banner was unfurled with the
inscription.
Roosevelt and Johnson,
New York and California,
Hands across the continent,
For there is neither cast nor west,
Border, nor breed. nor birth.
When two strong men stand face II
face.
Though they come from tho ends OF
the Garth
The band struck up Maryland. My
parody called Roosevelt" Then fol-
lowed The Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lic."
The demonstration lasted some ter
minutes and when orGer was restored
Beveridge introduced Roosevelt as ;'the
next president of the United States"
Acceptance Speeches.
Colonel Roosevelt made a brief speech
Of acceptance. He was roundly cheereo
as he eulogized Johnson.
1--WE have nominated a proper mar
for the vico presidency" he said. ''Wc
have nominated a man At at the mo-
ment TO be president OF the United
States
When the cheers that greeted the close
OF Roosevelt's speech subsidized, Beveridgt
introduced Johnson
ut Is with the greatest solemnity.
he began. "that I come here to tell you
that ] enlisted for the war
a cheer interrupted him, He pledged
himself to aid Roosevelt In tho fight
for the common good" and concluded
'T had rather go down to defeat with
Theodore Roosevelt than to victory with
any other presidential candidate"
When Johnson finished Bes eridge an
nounced that the convention would end
its session by singing the "DoNology'
and by listening TO benediction/ by Rev
James Goodman.
The delegates, standing in their places
Joined in chanting the old hymn:
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow.
Praise Him. all creatures here below >
The rhythmic chant rose In great
volume from the thousands in the hall
AS 1t died away the Rev Goodman
stepped forward and invoked the divine
blessing, Then Beveridge. stepping tc
the front OF the platform, announced the
adjournment of the convention, without
day; and thus ends ne said, zone ol
the most notable occasions in the ooun.
trys history"
A cheer followed and then the crowG
broke for the exits. In few moments
an empty convention hall, Uttered witt
torn paper. with state standards. lean
Ing at curious angles, marked the ono
of the first national convention Of the
Progressive party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
Natural Leader.

He Is the natural leader of our party
today. not only because he possesses the
quality of lead ershlp that is essential. but
because he Is one OF the original Progress
Ives Of the nation. Without denying TO
others the full measure OF credit which
is Justly and honorably theirs for their SER
vice to the Progressive cause. there is no
other man who in public life or out Of II
has by his devotion to It's interest made
SO complete and generous contribution
to the cup Of its achievements.
MY candidate is the man courageous
Welt"
Prendergast concluded his speech at
2:22 and q demonstration was begun.
Delegates and spectators jumped upon
their chairs and chorus Of cheering fol-
lowed
A sea OF waving red bandanas appeared
over the heads of the yelling delegates
and hats were thrown into the air. Over
the Colorado delegation appeared ban
ner inscribed:
Lindsey for vice president
From gallery a big American flag
ture Of Colonel Roosevelt In rough rider
uniform. Enthusiasm became pantle-
monfum and In the midst OF the tumult
a Minnesota delegate broke loose the
states standard.
New York fell into line, the Texas
American flag came next and soon every
state standard was swinging over q yell
ing mob In the aisles.
Away up in the band gallery the strains
Of 1.-The Battle Hymn OF the Republic
broke loose Out Of the confused roar n
them. The shrill Shrek of the iifes OF
the veteran fife and drum CORPS rose
above the bedlam and the song was lost
in wilderness Of sound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

dent of the United States and Hiram
w. Johnson Of California for Vice presi-
dent"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
7 TRAY Incident.

8 Incident s that stood forth was
oi Colonel r. r. LLOYD of
oonfedcrate veteran of
}ocs;h ~ao mad lost an arm in the
a SStved sed for it the sorry COM
Ia y iour federal bullets in his
q = us Tas escorted to the stand
kn99ratio G. King OF New
"a asa preceded him. For a
~ .wo mon stood together,
around Lloyd, a touching
|nsssue sue and gray that aroused
sSn' ' Of Kansas, one of the
sbaut uu 9as o. !. answered tho ques.
|sn va, finished the talking for
e, gi9ried in the Kansas pri.
lately recorded. and as.
tsgates that there would he
ns;a %atter with Kansas from .
nt Of view in November