davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
CENTER Of woMEMs INTEREST GROUNDS

permanent and speed. Horsemen are
unanimous in admitting that they will
be the grandest looking team OF
PAGERS ever seen on any track and
that with any kind of luck they should
place the worlds record close to the
two minute mark.
The exhibition Of Dazzle Patch. the
fastest son of the worlds champion.
Dan Patch. 10 expected to arouse -
much. II not more, enthusiasm than
the great team. Dazsle Patch has
been . half mile in 50 seconds when
but twenty.eight months old. 10 .
beautiful colt and 10 unquestionably
the fastest PAGER Of his age the world
has ever known. He resembles the
champion in many ways and has his
sire's peculiar ability to arouse the
enthusiasm of multitudes.
Mr.. Savage has contracted to have
Dazzle give half mile exhibition, but
If the colts condition warrants it and
weather and track are suitable his
owner has stated that he would let
the colt marvel step a mile against
the worlds record of 1855.
In addition to these remarkable
speed features the weeks racing pro-
gram includes purse offering of $685..
900 and a large number of the most
famous horses In the country will
gather to fight 1t out for honor and
big stakes during the week. The daily
race program ia az follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Bryce viii Return in September.

Bryce Will Return in September.
London, Aug. 4.-Ambassador Bryce
will return to Washington In Septem.
Der. Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey made this announcement in the
house of commons in answer to q
query concerning 3 report that Bryce
would never 70 back 70 America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Minneapolis T. St. Louis r. r
NORTH BOUNl

NOSTd BUM
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:l5 Q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. ......( tex. SUM- LAS N
SOUTH BOUND.
New Uln & st. Paul. lex. SUM- s:45 p. m.
storm Lake Pass .....-.......( ex. sun. )l2:l5 m
Local Freight. lex. SUM- $50 p m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Each of the political announcements
published under this heading costs
$500 for the campaign and 10 psid
for, or will be- paid for, by the csndi-
date making the announcement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
HUNDREDS OF SHEEP KILLED
Stock Train on Idaho Northern Rail.
road DeraiIed.

Boise, Ida, July 31.-One man met
death, seven others were injured and
1900 sheep were killed when a stock
train on the Idaho Northern railroad
was derailed near Guffey.
The engine rolled down an embank.
ment, taking fourteen loaded stock
cars with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
~ 80
NORTH WESTERN
l AllNNAX,
Effective March l7th, 1917

WIN -
E6setivs March 18th, 1919
81 GOING EAST.
No t04 Daily, new line. |. !. .4.25sa %
1Are . TWin Cities and the East
No Eek sunday, old line. .6. . . %
ConnocAD - EAsoea for Twin Cities or AAnkAto
S A0aOa n 8
No 614- Daily, new line. $50. 3D. 80 p 20
1Aro 70 Twin Cities and the East
No A-Daily, old line. ). BAL p %
No LEX Sunday, new line. sos p %
Connects at Maukato for points South on
Omaha.
GOING WEST
Notl7-Dsily, new line. !. .1:sO : N
1hro.froa Twin Cities and the East
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. SAP ~
Thro to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line. l:9 p n
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Dsily, old line. 1885 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p N
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East and ut KasOta with Twin Cities.
No. e now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 ct Kssots for oil
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. M, Minneapolis 1885 .. m.
F. P. Starr HI Wagon
Agent New Ulm General Agen
Mimi. Winons, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
SPECIAL DAY At STATE FAIR.

Every day from September 2 to I
1912, will be big day at the Mime
sofa State Fair. Special features anl
all the regular attractions will be Oh
each days program. The special day.
at the fair as determined upon BY thu
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Wealthy New Yorker Objected Il
Wife's Trip Into Mountain With
Red skin.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Walter Fergu-
son. Jr., of Stamford. was granted q
decree Of divorce in the Superior
court here by Judge Howard J. Curtis.
George Graham. a half-breed Indian
guide. was named as the co-respon-
dent Mrs. Ferguson's cross suit on
the ground of cruelty and her appli-
cation for alimony were denied. Mr..
Ferguson Is a wealthy manufacturer
Mrs. Ferguson comes from a promi-
nent Philadelphia family Trips into
the Maine woods with the guide as
Mrs. Ferguson's companion. furnished
the basis for her husbands suit.
Walter Ferguson. Jr-. is wealthy and
has a handsome home at Strawberry
Hfil. Stamford. He is in business In
New York. where Mrs. Ferguson has
been living for sometime. The latter
is well known in Philadelphia Her
father is distiller.
Many stories Of q sensational ma
ture helped to enliven the trial. which
began at Bridgeport on October rs.
Mrs. Ferguson admitted that she was
a great admirer of the big. handsome
guide. but insisted on the witness
stand nevertheless that her husband
was the only man she ever really
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
FUR SALES TOTAL MILLIONS
Trappers and Hunters Make 100000
on skins Of Wild Animals
In Wisconsin.

Madisop. wis.--That trapping Of
fur-bearing animals is still an indus
try of much magnitude in Wisconsin
is gathered from figures Of the state
fish and game department Two MIL
lion dollars annually represent the
sales Of pelts-
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
muskrats, It is estimated. are trapped
In a year, and at 45 cents per rat"
are worth sSS7.500. Three hundred
thousand skunk skins year are sold
for an average Of $3.50. or total OF
$4,000. One hundred thousand mink
are caught annually. These are
worth on an average $3.50 each. or q
total of $4,000.
1t is estimated that other fur-bear-
ing animals bring the hunters and
trappers at least 100000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Organization Started by London
Officers Aided by Cadets.
VIII Extend imperial Service Corps,
Now Two Years Old. Which
Takes Children In Hand
and Helps Needy.

London.-From Brighton town hall
an influentially segned appeal has
just been issued for funds to extend
the imperial service cadet corps. an
organization whose origin is bound up
with the remarkable and romantic ca
reer of the Brighton police scheme for
clothing destitute children.
The cadet corps is only two years
old, the police charity nearly eight
The story of the latter is one Of the
most bracing human narratives which
could be placed before the public. The
police Of Brighton have worked the
charity themselves, taking note OF the
destitute children In the streets. visit
ing their homes to make inquiries and
fitting them out with new clothes an
certain days when the children at
tended at the building which had been
acquired for a wardrobe.
The public supported the scheme
well. the police grew increasingly
keen as they saw it's good results and
the progress Of the movement has
been such that according to the last
annual report 33s boys and 2s5 girls
were clothed In the year 1S09-10.
In course OF their inquiries the po-
lice found that many young girls who
were DESTROYS Of entering domestic
service could not do 80 because they
had no suitable clothes. The same
report states that forty-three girls
were supplied with complete outfits
for entering service. and that the po-
licemen's wives. having formed them
selves into a working class at the po-
lice institute, made EOS garments
The question of discipline and en-
ployment for the growing lads arose
and led to the formation Of the Impe-
rial Service Cadet corps by the chief
constable. who is lieutenant colonel Of
the corps AS stated in the appeal re-
ferred to. It aims not only at taking
the boy In hand when he leaves school
and helping him In cooperation with
the labor exchanges to find employ
ment. but continuing his education in
at least some Of those habits and in
dustries which the state has already
taught him."
King Edward was greatly interested
In the movement. and on Feb. IL.
1910. while on visit to Brighton. he
paid a call at the Central police sta
ton, Town hall. inspected number
Of the lads and the clothing and boots
prepared for them. and had the whole
scheme explained to him by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Gentle. Afterwards his
majesty said: Il have been deeply in
terested and touched by what | have
seen and heard. l think this work a
most excellent one ! heartily con-
graduate you and your committee
and wish you continued success"
The cadet corps has now been
recognized BY the war Office as part
Of the territorial force. II numbers
$50 boys under the direction of 10
officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Gentle says that
the police of Brighton are extremely
happy In. their work for the children.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Drift from a Wreck OF the Coast Of
Japan is Picked Up Near the
Shetland lslands.

San Francisco.-Drifting half around
the globe. a life-preserver from the
wreck Of the steamer Stanley Dollar.
which went ashore on the Japan coast
In August. 1905. was picked Up re-
cently on the beach at Cullivoe. Shet-
land Islands. according to letter re-
ceived here by Stanley Dollar. OF the
Dollar Steamship Company.
The letter was written by John
Gear Of Cullivoe. whose son is in the
employ of the Dollar Company. and
incloses a clipping from the Shetland
Times.
Whether the drifting cork jacket
made fits way to the other side Of the
world by currents sweeping around
the Cape Of Good Hope or Cape Horn.
or whether II navigsted the Northwest
Passage is a mystery to seanen here
Although the life preserver had been
IN the water more than six years and
had drifted more than 10000 miles.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
POLICE HELP POOR

and that the latter grow up to know.
respect and even love the police. The
scheme has also promoted a better
understanding between the police and
the public.
The police believe that the cadet
corps helping the boy when the time
comes FOR him to become a wage
Garner" viii not only prevent juvenile
crime and exterminate the tramp. but
will help to prevent people getting into
a state OF acute restitution.
The immediate object of the appeal
Is for funds to erect suitable head
quarters for the corps at Brighton. A
free site In a central situation has
been offered by C. r. Scrase-Dickins.
and the building. with its furniture
and fittings, will cost $4,000
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
cow FINDS LOST GOLF BALL
Bovine Shakes Head at Player and
Missing Sphere Drops
From Ear.

Lcndon.-"A distinguished member
Of the kings staff was playing recently
on the links at Balmoral At a criti-
cal moment in his match he apparent
ly failed to loft bis ball so much as
he may have intended in making an
approach stroke. His ball was seen
to strike a COW. which slowly moved
away. When the player came to the
spot vacated By the COW his ball was
not to be found.
Not unnaturally. he turned toward
the COW with al air which may be pre-
sumed to have mingled question with
apology. The COW deprecatingly shook
her head. as II to declare with deep
regret that she could offer no sugges-
ton as to the players difficulties, or
the errant missile. The movement,
however. dislodged the ball from her
right ear"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
THIS NEGRO TURNS WHITE
Strange Case at chlIIIeothe, NO., 10
to Be Reported to National
Medical Society.

Chillicothe. Mo.-The case of a ne
gro who turned white is to be reported
to the National Medical society with
the hope that something may be
learned Of the peculiar skin disease
which has baffied physicians Of north
west Missouri for several years.
The negro. who is dead here, was
Dudley Payne. coal black and typical
ly African in feature He came to
Chillicothe three years ago. After
he had been here few months he
began to turn white in spots. The
splotches at first appeared on his
hands and later spread to the upper
part Of his body. The change came
gradually. At the time of his death
Payne's face and the upper part of his
body were as white as those of any
Caucasian.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
CREATES oPALs WITH SILICA
Lawyer Has Secret Process Of In
Ieetlng Fire In Manufacture
Of Precious Gems.

Independence. Mo-After working
patiently for is years. never for
moment forgetting his cherished am
bition. William Rose. lawyer of In
dependence. has discovered a secret
process for manufacturing opals Of
the precious variety.
About all that he win tell is that
the opals are made of silica He has
known for a long time how to make
the jewels. he says. but only recently
discovered how to inject the IRE into
them The iridescence is there. but
can only be seen under a glass
The inventor says. however. II is
now only matter of short time
until he win bring the colors to the
surface.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

To study means to regulate the Cpl
um traffic. the international conference
for the suppression Of the trade has
Just met at The Hague. with the Amer
lean government well represented. The
conference will try to complete the
work begun at Shanghai in 1903. all
delegates having power from their gov
ernments to make agreements as to
opium regulations. DR.. Yen represents
the Chinese government.
The Americans at the conference are
DR.. Hamilton Wright. state depart
ment: Bishop Brent of the Philippine
Islands, H. ]. Finger Of California. and
+. L. Hundekoper and Wallace J.
Young. The sessions are held In the
Binnenhof.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
pLoUeHlNe, TURNS UP BONES
Believed to BE Those % Indians Who
camped In Field Near Mar
shaIltown, In.

Marshalltown. Ia.-While ploughing
on the Ralph Bennett farm, near JEFF
ferson. Carl Nelson's plough turned
over what appeared to be human
bones. and upon a deeper excavation
two human skulls were found.
The farm has been in possession OF
the Bennett family for years. and no
one could explain the mystery. Old
.residenters" OF the community give
as their opinion as an explanation
that the skulls are those Of Pottawat-
tamie Indians who spent the winter
Of 1853 in that part Of the state.
A great many Of the Indians formed
the camp. and several died owing to
the hardships experienced
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12


A sneakthief mad got into me 3
and made OF with feiloW'irays's.
pocketbook. A hayseed' VINO w ~.
IDENTIFY on his first trip to shs 81. ~
had taken the episode IN WIN \.
tain amount Of relish. and cesy''s
supposed greenness. spparsnuy y,
more about the identity Of tne ~ =.
one than anyone present vnse =.
alarm was raised. he touene, I.
conductor on the arm and ro'n.s, N.
a man who was hurryins oo.1 =.
block for dear life. IneIe -.
thief ne chuckIed dryiy me -.
ductor turned on hin. SHARPLY. a.
foolI II yer say
pickfn' tn gents pocket WY q ~
yer report i'm stead O lettin q.
Oh that wayY' THAT sign W
scared me" returned the hAI'. q.
what sign ?" "Th one thet e
ware of Pickpockets- ~--Exenans
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

caterpiilafs. Recently a disease a.
cause Of which Is uncertain h,s =
tackled the bananas of Dutch eo..,.
and Panama The net profit e, ~.
OF a banana crop Ia put At ,so 4
though much higher claims see IA.
by land companies.
AS food the banana deserves "a
er recognition by the people {, 80.
perate climes. for It contains 1 w..
high proportion Of nutrimert, e'o,,I,
approximating the potato In IL ,h,n.
ical composition.
II Is the basic food supply d IA.
Hens in the tropics. and there |, /,
good reason why It should not bnt 4
permanent place In the daily nsnm
of the inhabitants Of temperate coO,.
tries Bananas can be spps1frr|,
cooked In various ways. while IL De-,
days Of costly living their conn.,,
tive cheapness should reconm..l
them to the thrifty housewife. uho
seeks to curtail grocers' bills
The by-products OF the banana a.
few; still. in santo Domingo DEL
cious sweetmeat lie made from lhct
oughly ripe fruit The skins are it
moved and the banana cut inso size,
about quarter Of an inch h .hlrk
ness. These pieces are sprinkled VITA
fine or powdered sugar and placed d
sun. laid out on clean boards o. sdst
low trays. As the fruit dries on. 4 B
turned over several times and each
time again busted with sugar. Il tfsf
within few days and the rernli i
crystallized conserve most dellshIl1|
to the taste.
Banana -four Is q by.product nat h
time may prove to be Of Commercial
value. for it Is very nutritious and oo|
inferior to corn meal It Is inside ia
simple process. Unripe bananas 4,
cut and dried, then ground and I'illt
and the fruit treated In this way TI.|f.
twenty to twenty-five per cent CON-
The chief dificulty encountered b
-four making Is preserving the ye||oF
color. For this reason the apparatus
used. must be either of elrmIntn q
silver, for iron turns the nouf t'aek
Small quantities are now expoied g
Great Britain. Another by'produs' 5
fiber. from which a coarse cloth 3
woven. while banana vinegar sugar
and coffee attest other possible Vfn
Of treating the fruit In Mexico be
fiber is also used IN the manuIec'ale
Of hammocks. The Questior Of ile
by-product is very important one 70
this commercial age Of ultimate prem
so be VINO discovers = p'-r''.''
for the understood lunches and waste
Of a banana plantation win renef,
one element Of chance that openis'
most disadvantaeeously asains. '1e
planter. The nutritive value q 2,
banana Is very high. as has alis'e{
been inferred The chemical aral1.'s
Of the United States department q
agriculture gives the fruit on ss',s
per pound Of 400 calories' Fn',n :
more than three times that Of eApl.s.
Too much publicity cannot De '..
this fact. for II may have ~
-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Life Preserver Travels Far

the name OF the steamer was said to
be clearly decipherable. as were also
the words passed by J. G. s. F..
Cal. June 1. 1905" y. G." is said by
customs officers to be Inspector James
Guthrie. who passed on the safety APP
pliances on the steamer short time
before she left on her last voyage.
The life saver will be brought here
and kept as a memento by the Dollar
Company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Indian as Correspondent

loved. She testified that the fact that
Graham was a half-breed Indian only
increased her interest in him.
Mrs. Ferguson on the witness stand
admitted having bought pair Of gold
suspender buckles and pair Of gold
garter buckles for the guide. as well
as silk shirts and pajamas
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Boy Of sixteen Weighs 40 Pound.

Birmingham. Ala.-"How old would
he b. If he were fat?" is a question
asked by the travelling public when
they ara met at the railroad station
by Fountain Ragland. the porter at the
New Gilmer hotel al Admission. Ala.
Fountain is only sixteen years Of age
and weighs 400 pounds. He is active
and fills his job 10 the satisfaction Of
his employers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

The fact that Maine herring ~
quite young. are canned ana
for sardinee done up IN oi'vs 80
,sirly well known As the hons p.. u.
net is about as tasty and vno'. "a
as the imported article. tps's s.
much use Of getting excited o.
i'm position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12
Women Willing Jurors.

Berkeley. Cal.-Prominent suffragists
were subpoenaed for jury duty in jus
ice court Only two women refused
to accept service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-07-12

Opportunity doesn't always present
an engraved calling card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
CHILD PLAYS JOKE AND
lUTS PARENTS IN PANIC

Silver CITY, y. NJ june 1S.-R NJ.
Ferguson and wife, of New York. who
are here for the health of Mr. Ferguson.
and have a residence near the Cottage
Sanitarium, north of town. missed their
little year old son and failing to find
him, became greatly alarmed and nOti-
fled neighbors who gathered and started
out to make a search for the little fel-
low. They secured the whole neigbbor-
hood without finding a trace of him and
his parents were almost frantic with
grief. Returning home to make a fresh
start to find a trace of the youngster.
they discovered him quietly and serenelv
seated in a pine tree near the house. He
had heard the calls and saw those who
were searching for him, but as he was
cheerfully playing a practical Joke. he
kept mum and enjoyed the discontinue
of those who were searching for him.
Mr.. Ferguson is the man mentioned in
the VIII of Col John Jacob Aston. who
went down in the Titanic. to whom he
left $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
RAINS GIVE wheat
4 STRONGER TONE
Advance, However, Fails to
Hold Through the
Days Trading.

Chicago. his, June IS - Wheat
showed a little strength today on aC-
count of further heavy rains in the
southwest and because Of cool weather
in the northwest The resulting ad-
vance, however, failed to last, the Eu
rOpean visible supply decrease being
smaller than expected Opening prices
were the same as last night to q to
sc up September started at S1.O4ss
a gain Of Is to &c, and later sagged
to SLO4z
Inc close was easy with September
at Sl-03H, a decline Of s to Use
Corn followed the course of wheat
September opened sc higher at Il 2 G..
touched Use and reacted to 71S TO
71zc-
The close was easy Is to &c down,
at 711s to 1114c for September.
Reports Of rank growth in Iowa
fields tended TO make the oats mar
ket steady September started a shade
to Is to &c up at ze55 to 40% to 4O9i C,
and held at 40ss to 4O1kc-
E1rmness ruled provisions. Initial
sales ranged from last nights level to
sc higher with September options
$3.50 to s18.S5 for pork; s11.O5 to
$lLl0 for lard and $I0.573z to S1O.625s
for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
STOCK Market HAS
REAGTI0NARYTREND
Political Uncertainties and
Anthracite Investiga-
ton Are Factors.

New York. y. y. June 1S--A reac-
tionary trend was shown in the early
stages Of tOday's stock market, al
though the reversal was not very pro-
nounced except in the specialties-
Political uncertainties and other de-
velopments including the forthcoming
investigation of the anthracite COM
panies were factors, while the lack Of
business and absence Of leadership
were contributing causes
RumOred war among the refiners
was reflected in weakness Of sugar
shares. Coalers and Wabash preferred
were heavy. also Consolidated Gas and
American Tobacco. Texas Company
was I'D almost three points and Next
can Petroleum one. Bonds were steady
The market closed steady Traders
were more interested in convention
news than in price fluctuations and
speculation was Of a nominal charac-
ter. Price hardened somewhat as the
session ended.