davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21
S0LONS ARE BUSY
IN ANCIENT CITY
Much Legislation Proposed,
but no Bills Have yet
Been Passed
FIGHT ON A. B. FALL
Burg Resolution Assumes that
Senator'S Reelection
was Invalid

The work of the state legisa.
ture up to yesterday was preliminary
for the most part 1t is not likely
that bills Of any general interest
will get consideration before the
middle or latter part of this week.
The senatorship fight is scheduled to
come off on the 2Sth Of the present
month,
DELUGE OF BILLS.
The bank act is again up for con-
sideration. A bill that will provide
for the bureau of immigration is on
the boards. There are a number of
taxation measures, chief among
which is that of Senator b +. Pan
key, whose craftsmanship, Judging
from the variety of the measures
dropped in the hopper, is all en-
bracing. A county salary bill will
receive the early attention Of both
houses \ county option bill is be-
ing drafted. 1t seems probable that
an associate Judge for the Fifth
Judicial district will be provided for,
A resolution to ratify the income
tax amendment to the United States
constitution has been introduced in
the Senate.
SENATORSHlP FIGHT
OF course there are caucuses
galore among both the majority
and minority crowds. The Demo
crats are earnestly examining the
Burg resolution which will be in
troduced soon and which does not
recognize the election of Senator
Fall at the latter part of the last
session as valid. The senator and
his friends are said to be confident
that he will retain the toga,
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

with portly. well{ed ministers like
myself who are forever preaching
about the blessings Of poverty. Pow.
erty is sister OF death and q cous.
in OF hell. The hymns that have
been sung about The rich man and
his castle, the poor man in his hut
are tommyrot.'
This is rather startling assem-.
blage of short and ugly words, but
they are at least in refreshing contrast
to the punky stuff, pious and other,
that we hear so often from more
or less portly and extremely we'll
fed people on the superiority OF pow
erty to wealth.
Usually they claim to speak with
authority, for the reason that they
were once poor themselves, but they
ignore the fact that there
are several ways of being poor, and
never once do they prove the sin.
cerity of their words by subjecting
their own children to the hardships
which they themselves once endured.
In other words, they do not be-
lieve a word they say, though they
think they do, and they all know
in their hearts that while poverty is
by no means always a fatal handi-
cap in life. its nearest relations are
precisely the ones mentioned in the
Cincinnati parsons vigorous sentence.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

Buy 'Palmer" Coat and be salts
fed, as you can't help being if you
buy one at Crone Bros. adv
Miss Anna Bauer and Martin Graot
we're married at the Catholic par.
sorage Monday, the witnesses being
Miss Clara Bauer and Hugo Madam.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Bauer who live on North
Franklin Street. A reception and
dance at the Tivoli followed the
wedding.
The Pirates have reorganized and
ex pect to have q team in the field this
season as before. If We had space
this week we'd gladly publish an
article sent in by an ardent Pirate fan
but news is unusually plentiful and
We are obliged to crowd the write-up
out, much as We dislike to refuse space
to anything that is contributed.
Robert Henle who was connected
with the New Restaurant for several
months will start a restaurant in the
new building to be put up by DR..
Schoch on South Minnesota Street.
1t looks good to see this end of the
street building up and Mr.. Henle will
no doubt find the venture profitable
one located as it is near to the gsrag.
es, on the way uptown from the sta
ton and next to the American Thester.
Highspire Rugs s-oxl2 at J. Fl.
FoRsrER's Advt 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leibold have
moved from their home at . North
German Street to occupy the rooms
formerly occupied by the Herman
Adam family. Mr.. Leibold sold his
German Street residence at the time
that he sold his Minnesota Street
property, all of it going to the Citi-
zen's Bank. Last Thursday the Bank
sold the house and lot on German to
Edw. Hoffman,, engineer at the Eagle
Mill for consideration of S325O, and
they will soon be settled in their nsw
home. They have been living in the
Boesch block.
Jacob Polta who has been driver for
the Adams Express Company for .
long time has taken charge Of the en-
tire express business of the Adams Co
in New Ulm. he assumed charge yes
terdsy. Mr.. Held who has hereto.
fore managed the affairs of the Office
expects to be SO busy in connection
with the interests of the Ice and Stone
Companies and also of the new gss
company which he is forming that he
will not have time for the express
business. Mr.. Polts, however, is
thoroly familiar with the business and
will look after matters in his hands
with the psinstaking care he has
shown while in q subordinate position.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
A Portiy Parson Speaks Out.

New York Times That often
mentioned responsive chord" will
be set to vibrating sonorously in
many breasts by at least one pas
sage in sermon preached recently
in Cincinnati by the Rev. John w.
Langdale, a Methodist clergyman who
seems to be given to plain speaking.
What he said was:
Il have less patience every day
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

Rheumatism as a result OF kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield
to the use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits, curative always. w. S. Skel'
ton, Stanley, Ind. says: II would
not take $4,000 for the relief from
kidney trouble, received from one
single box of Foley Kidney Pills" o.
NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Wednesday, April2. 1913

The department OF agriculture mas
been figuring UP the losses by fires
on the national forests for the cal
endar year 1912, and finds that they
were the lowest of recent years.
Less than one acre to every thou
sand of timbered lands was burned
over. ana the total damage is es-
timated at $75,29O, or less than one
dollar to every 1000 acres OF area.
The good record is attributed to,
first, favorable weather conditions in
most localities, and second, the In
creased efficiency of the tire-fishting
organization AS congress makes
available the means for extending
the system Of communications on
the national forests, the equipment
4of trails, roads, telephones, and look
out stations is yearly enlarged and
the fires, it is said. are discovered
more quickly and fought more rap
idly.
An especially good showing was
made by the forest officers last
year in exinguishing fires outside
the national forests before they
reached the forest boundaries. Such
fires constituted more than one-sixth
of all fought by the forest rangers
and guards. About nine-tenths were
extinguished before they touched the
forests. OF the fires within the for
est boundaries more than Is per cent
were on lands in private ownership.
Nearly one fourth of the extra eX-
penditures due to fighting fires
that is, expenditures outside the time
of the regular forest force-was in
Cured in lighting these fires.
Lightning caused more fires than
any other agency, followed by rail-
roads, campers. and inCendiaries. In
the order given. The greatest losses
occurred in Arizona, Arkansas, and
California, in which states there was
also the largest proportion of fires
caused by lightning and by incen-
arsarism. About q per cent of all
the fires we're started by lightning,
and about 50 per cent were due to
The proportion in each
case was practically the same AS
in the previous year.
The total number Of fires was q
472, as compared with 1883 in 1911.
They burned over, in the aggregate.
100000 acres as against 100000 in !
1911. California led all states in /
total number of fires. and in number |
by lightning. Arizona stood |
second in both of these classified
lions Arkansas stood fourth in to-
tai number of fires. and fires in those
of incendiary origin, with California
second The one national forest in
Kansas had only one fire, which
burned over less than ten acres and
cost Sill to extinguish.. North Da-
kota had no fires on it's one small !
forest.
OF the 2.472 fires, over Is per cent |
we're put out before 10 acres we're
burned over. and nearly so per cent
before one-quarter of an acre was
covered. Only IL fires caused dam
age of more than $1,000 each.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
LOCAL DEALER

Everyone is becoming weary of the
Msnshan-Loftus grain probe. It is
time that the legislators really dis
covered that this is q private probe
cond Quoted for private benefit.
..r - Jason
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

No matter how long you suffered,
or what other remedies have failed
to cure, Foley's Kidney Pills will
surely help you. They are genuinely
tonic, Strengthening and curative,
build up the kidneys and restore
their regular action John velbert,
Foster, Calf, says: Il suffered many
years with kidney trouble and could
never get relief until l tried Foley
Kidney Pills which effected a COM
plete cure" o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

Do not wait until the best patterns
are gone in Rugs and Wallpaper. J.
II. FORSTER. Advt 10
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
The Great Studebaker
Wagon and Buggy Line
have been manufactured for sixty years
On Record Of being tho Best
sTUDEBAKER WAGON TIMBER

We make the unqualified statement that nowhere
else in the world can be found fine selection OF
Wagon Wood Stock as large supply as in the
Studebaker Lumber Yards at South Bend, Indiana.
Our Lumber Yards cover a tract of almost 80 acres
and contain millions of feet of lumber
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
SOUTH LOOMS UP IN
HEALTH CAMPAIGNS
Educators Find Federated Clubs
Of Dixie Are Doing
Good Work.

Salt Lake city. Utah, July 12.-Pre-
yious to the election OF officers OF the
National Education association here to-
day the national council OF education
met ard elected the following:
Robert J. Alley president University
Of Maine. president: WI. Owen, Of
Chicago, secretary; David b. Johnson.
president winthrop college. South Car
DINA. member of the executive COM
mittee.
An innovation in the report of the
committee on resolutions at the gem
eral sessions was that it took the form
of a declaration Of principles, IL phases
OF education being treated in separate
reports,
The report of the school health COM
mittee stated that the woInen Of the
federated clubs OF southern states bid
fair to outshine those of the north with
their health campaigns. The religious
education association, which was to
have met today. announced that 1t had
been decided not to hold sessions while
in Salt Lake City. 1t was denied that
cancellation was due to fear of religious
controversy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR HUMAN WELFARE
Millions to Advance Animal In
dustry Thousands 10 Help
Children.

thNAEM4t
Seattle. Wash. July 12.-Besfdes the
special session K consider Pacinc
coast immigration, National Cons,
ference 81 Charities and Corrections
held four sectional meetings this morn
Ing.
Alexander johnson, general secre-
tary Of the conference, addressing the
section ON children. severely criticised
the practice OF soInes states In spending
$1,000 per capita In building institu-
lions for invalids. when we are face
70 ace with the problem of providing
for ona-half OF \ per cent OF the pop
ulation, we must get down to a ra-
tional basis OF COST. he said.
Lewis Merriam, assistant OF the fed
eral children's bureau, contrasted the
millions appropriated each year Tor the
bureau OF animal industry with The
$685. 500 for the entire work OF the chjEs
dren's bureau. H. =. Richardson. SD
p~erintendent of the California house or
detention, also addressed the session.
The session on public supervision
and administration was addressed by
Stanley HI. Howe, OF Philadelphia;
John r. Howard. Jr, general secretary
OF the Thomas Thompson trust, OF
Boston; w. Frank Pearsons, OF New
York. and Florence Mutnipllla. Of
Minneapolis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
GARRISON TO INSPECT
FEDERAL ARMY POSTS

Washington, July n.-Secretary Gar.
rison today announced the itinerary
Of his trip for inspection of army posts.
Leaving Washington next Wednesday
with Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff, and Major General James
B. Aleshire, chief of the quartermaster
corps, Secretary Garrison will visit,
first, Atlanta, Ga, after which his tin
erary will include the following:
Fort Huachuhca, Ariz. and Tucson,
Ariz., July %; Los Angeles, July %;
San Diego, July q; Castorville, Cal,
July 80; Monterey. July 30; San Fran
cisco. July 81: Portland, Ore, August
2; Tacoma, Wash, August 8; Seattle,
August 4; Spokane, August 6: Missou-
la. Mont. August z; Helena, Mont,
August 8; Bismark, N. D., Auguat .:
Billings, Mont, August 10; Sheridan,
Wyo., August IL; Edgemont, s. D.,
August IL; Deadwood, S D, August 10;
Crawford. S. D., August IA; Cheyenne,
Wyo.. Sidney, Neb., Alliance. Neb..
August IS; Denver, August II; Fort
Riley, Kan, August 10; Omaha, August
20 and 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
REYNOLDS OPPOSES
APPOINTIvE BOARD
Banker Would Not Leave Man
agement Of Reserve to
Politicians.

Duluth, Mimi, July 12.-George M.
Reynolds. president of the Continental
and Commercial National bank, of.
Chicago. spoke before the Minnesota
Bank ers' association here today on
THE Administration Currency Bill
and had both praise and csxticism for;
the measure.
Mr.. Reynolds said that as a result
of personal interviews with President
Wilson n others at Washington
charged with the responsibility of pre-
pairing a currency bill he had been
impressed that 1t was the desire of all
concerned to devise the best plan pos
sible to enact into law.
Foremost among his criticisms and
by way OF suggestion of Improvement
Mr.. Reynolds pointed out that the
seven members of the proposed fed
eral reserve board would all be p
pointees of the president to the ex-
clusion from the deliberations of the
board of bankers and business men
generally and that this would be cal-
culated ito place our whole system of
banking under the domination and
control of a purely political board
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
UNNAMED BABES ARE
BURNED IN CHICAGO
0nspeakable Cruelties Prac
ticed On Baby Farms, Says
Investigator.

Chicago, July live could not
help forming convictions hat babiea
were burned and many of them con-
sumed or gotten out of the way by
auickliHe," said Chairman Thomas
Curran OF a legislative committee which
is investigating Chicago baby farms
and maternity homes.
Chairman Curran had reference to
the results of an investigation begun
some time ago. The inquiry has been
resumed under a legislative resolution
and Mr.. Curran said there Is a pros
pect for some startling disclosures CON
corning the disposal of nameless babies.
In our previous investigation we
found conditions in these places APP
palling," he said. w Investigated one
maternity hospital that has been re-
ferred to in the newspapers and found
things there in a terrible state,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
GROOM LIED
TO WIN HIS WIFE

New York, July 12.-The romantic
ale with which a youth who said he
was John L. P~altrowitz. a Princeton
graduate and son Of a Baltimore mill
lionaire. beguiled Miss Barbara Acker-.
man. of No. 148 East Thirty-second
street. Brooklyn, first into marriage,
and later into a suicide compact by
of bichloride of mercury tablets,
was exploded when his father, Isaac
S~imonovitch, a shoemaker, of No. Is
Franklin street, Jersey City, con-
fronted the boy in the Englewood hos
pital.
The backbone Of young Stmonovitch
disappeared as completely as if he had
left 1t on the operating table. First he
tried by stimulating a state of coma to
avoid the appealing entreaties of his
aged parent to speak to me, my boy"
Denounced by Young Wife.
Meanwhile in an adjoining room the
girl was creating a more lively scene
by denouncing the father of Simono-
Witch as an imposter and stoutly
maintaining that her husband was
just what he lac pretended to be all
along.
You my fatherinlaw," she said
sc%ornfully to the agitated old shoe
maker. Why, O are nothing of the
kind. John is the son of a millionaire
who is trying to annul our marriage
because the boy has married me, a
Christian. I don't want to talk to
you" M she turned abruptly from
the old man.
simonovitch and the young girl,
who insists that she be called Mrs.
Paltrowitz,'' are both in a critical con-
dtion. They swallowed one seven and
one-half-grain tablet each of the poi
son DOT 6 o'clock Monday morning.
after wandering all night about the
Palisades district adjacent to Engle-
wood.
Hard Work by Doctor.
Within 20 minutes, when the first
pains attacked them, they sought med
zeal aid, and for four hours DR.. j. M.
MacKellar, of Tenafy, to whom they
We're taken, fought the poison with
antidotes and the generous use of the
stomach pump. If they recover it will
be due. the hospital authorities say, to
the strenuous n prompt work of the
doctor. But five days must elapse be-
fore they will be able to determine
whether they have more than an even
chance for life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
LEACH GRAND EXALTER
RULER OF ELKS LODGE

Rochester, N. Y, July Grand
Treasurer Edward Leach. of New
York, was elected grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks to succeed Thomas B. Mills, of
Superior, Wis. Mr.. Leach was OPP
posed by j.. Goodman Boyd, of Balti-
more. The vote was: Leach. 1,119;
Boyd. 1913. Grand Secretary Fred G.
Robinson, Of Dubuque, Ia, was re-
elected in a ~three-cornered fight.
Other officers chosen are:
Grand Esteemed Leading knight
P. Fl. Shields, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-H.
H. Jennings, Bridgeport, Conn.
Grand Esteemed L~ecturing knight
f. M. Dickering, Tucson. Ariz.
Grand Inner Guard-Edwin J. Kelly.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Grand Trustee tfoi five years)-S.
". Perrott, Indianapolis, Ind.
Grand trustee Tor two years. to fill
vacancy caused by death of Mayor
Charles G. Schmidt. OF Wheeling. w.
ya.)-James r. Nicholson, Spring
field. Mass.
Atlanta withdrew from the race for
the 1914 convention before the grand
lodge went. into session and the dele
gates were unanimous for Denver
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
GOVERNOR CLARKE is
MATERIALLY IMPROVED

Des Moines, Ia, July 12.-Gov. George
w. Clarke is improving and is considered
in a better condition than at any time
since he was stricken last Saturday at
his office.
Thomas Waters. secretary to the gov
ernor, visited him at the hosplta! yester-
day and spent about two hours going
over official business. Mr.. Waters said
that the executive was in good spirits.
Governor Clarke will make an effort to
return to his office in time for the meet
ing of the executive council next week
for the consideration OF railway taxes
The doctors In attendance said that it is
likely that the governor Will not REQUIRE
an operation and hat he will be able to
go to his home in Abel in a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
CONTROL OF CHURCHES BY
RICH FUTILE, ONE ASSERTS

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1.-THE
church controlled by the comfortable
and well to do is a futile instrument
in the solution of the problems created
by the relations of capital n labor.
It is a conservator of vested interests
and worships the god of things as
they are, and until the church re-
establishes Christ's principles of soc
fal relations, human and industrial
Justice must remain a mere figure Of
speech.
In substance this was the declara-
ton of DR.. j. a. Mcdonald, editor OF
the Toronto, Ontario, Globe today in
the principal address delivered before
the general assembly of the Interna-
aonal Christian Endeavor convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
BOMB "PLOT" ONLY
BIT OF SPOOFlNG

London. July 1.-THE report of a
pistol fred from the strangers gallery
in the house of commons today ac-i
companied by a yell of Justice for
women" caused a panic among the
members in session.
simultaneously with the report a
shower of pamphlets rained down on
the members. They bore the printed
words, Vote for Women"
Two persons pointed out as the per-
petrators of the outrage We're hustled
from the gallery and detained pending
investigation. 1t was discovered later
pistol.
A lumber of toy NOUS traps satir-
izing the G and mouse act" reached
the members wrapped in The pamphlets
thrown from the gallery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
SHORT WEIGHING OF
COAL ENDED, HE SAYS

Duluth, Mimi, July ia better feel
ing between wholesale and retail
coal dealers, elimination of the prac-
tice of short weighing in coal trans
actions, honest advertising and feeling
in favor of a reciprocal demurrage law
are some of the reforms brought about
by the Northwestern Retail Coal Deal
ers' association, according to President
w. b. Benning, of Union, Neb., who
spoke at the 18th annual convention
here today. II. l.. Laid, Of Minneap-
oils, secretary of the association. told
OF the efforts to spread education
among the small dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
ATTACKED BY NEGRO
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

Washington, July 11.-A1rs. Nav
~Jorgensen. a sisterinlaw of Senator
Miles Poindexter, of Washington, was
attacked by a negro in broad daylight
near the senator's residence in N
street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, in the fashionable
part of the city. The man seized Mrs.
~Jorgenson's shoulders from behind, but
she managed to break away from him
and ran to the PoindeNter home. That
the intention of the negro was not rob
berry was shown by the fact tina he
made no attempt to steal her handbag,
which contained a considerable mount
of money.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
AN. UPRISING FEARED
IN ExCITABLE CUBA
Guards Patrol Havana Streets
Following Indictment Of
Riva's Slayer. q

Havana, Cuba. July 1~2.--Features Of
popular excitement, following h in
dictment of Gen. Ernesto Asbert, gov
ernor of Havana province. for homicide
in connection with the death OF Gen.
Armando Riva, chief of the Cuban ma
tional police, caused the government TO
take rigorous precautions against tina
possibility of an outbreak.
The military guards of the city were
largely increased late last night. Rural
guards camped in the park and cavalry
patroled the streets throughout the
night, while the police prohibited the
wathering OF more than three persons
after midnight.
President Menocal today signed a de-
cree suspending Genera Asbert from,
office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
TEDDY TELLS JAPAN
She ASKS TOO MUCH
Americans Would Not Stand
For Granting Naturaliza-
ton, He Says.

Toxic, Japan, July 12.-The Tai Hoi
10 news agency today says that Wis
count Kentaro Kaneko has received a
pressing the view that American pub
lie opinion will not permit the natur-
alization of Japanese in the United
States. as it would lead to a similar
claim on the part of the Chinese. Mr..
Roosevelt. according to the news
agency, promised u uoe his efforts In
the solution of the California alien
land ownership situation.
Vlscount Kaneko is a graduate in
law of Harvard university. He was
the unofficial representative of Japan
In the United States during the Russo
Japanese war and delivered many adj
dresses all over the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-17
PANAMA WANTS COIN.

Washington, ID. c.. July 11.-Panama
wants the first installment of the $780,
900 annual rental the United States
promised to pay for the isthmian canal
zone, ana fnancia. agents for the little
republic in their urgent applications
for the money vtF1uaIiv have suggested
that the American government has de-
faglted in its oblieas ons. Secretary
BRYAN Ras held up TAO p3yraent. which
Mas due February ai last No c@plan-
atton has AnG.. fG~Tthec515t9H,