davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
TO WAGE War on CANCER
Several Wealthy Women Offer to
Endow Society.

Washington, May 1O.-Plans fol
formation of society for study and
prevention of cancer were announced
here by Frederick l.. Hoffman, di
rector of the National Association fol
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu.
losis. Much of the effort will be OF
an educational nature. a. -sa..
. A number of wealthy women
among them Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Spey-
er, have offered financial aid, he said,
to start the movement.
Mr. Hoffman said that corsets,
heat on the lips from the stem of a
clay pipe, growths caused by tar with
those in the pitch industry. eating of
too hot food and of brook trout. are
among the known and probable caus-
es of the disease.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
.O'nARA CHARGES
INVESTIGATED
Young Woman Explains Affidavit
Against Vice ProbeT.
RELATIONS NOT IMPROPER
Document Signed for Saloon Keeper
Who Wanted It to coerce Illinois
Lieutenant Governor.
NOT IMPROPER

Chicago, May 11.-Miss Maud Robin
son, author of the affidavit calling into
question the moral conduct OF Lieuten.
ant Governor Barratt O'Hara, told her
story to the Ettelson committee ap-
pointed to investigate the allegations
Asked point blank by Senator Ettel-
son if her relations with the lieutenant
governor had been unduly intimate
the witness replied in the negative.
Witness said that she signed the
affidavit at the request of Samuel
Davis, liquor dealer of Springfield,
who assured her that it never would
be made public, but would be used only
to coerce O'Hara into steering his
vice investigation away from Davis.
She said that the paper was meant
as club to be held over O'Hara, nc.
cordins to assurances given her.
Later Davis asked her to sign sec.
ond affidavit against O'Hara, but upon
advice of Fred Mortimer, q LAWYER
friend of Springfield, she declined to
do so. .,... ....p. .5> g.. ~
II wish emphatically to deny that
there was any improper relations be-
tween myself and Mr.. O'Hara or that
the subject was even discussed" she
repeated
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara has is.
sued statement denying the charges
made in the woman's affidavit.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
NORTHWESTERN Dr. iS!iHtES Il

I r AlLvxAN D " y. \. Y.
GOING EAST. &s7i'F !
No 5O4-Daily, new line 49,. l5 q m
Thro to Twin Cities aud the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. .6.25 m
Connects at kasota for Twin Cities or Mankato
No 5l4-Daily, new line. 50. .3.39 p IN
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 24-Daily, old line. Al p m
No lex Sunday, new line. .655 p m
Connects ut MankatO for points South on
GOING WEST @
No 5l7-.Daily, new line. I 40 q m
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
No lex Sunday, old line. .S:l2 m
Thro to Tracy
No Socially, new line i. !. 80 D m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Dsily, old, line. q. !. 1885 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $3.50 p m
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East and at Kasota With Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 At Kasota for oil
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
q. M, Minneapolis 1855 q. m. ~
F.. P. Starr HI. Wagen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
EXTENSION OF
CIVIL SERVICE
All but First Glass PostmaSters
TO Be Included.

Washington May S.-Postmaster
General Burleson announced that it
was the purpose Of President Wilson
and himself to take into the classified
service, probably during the next
year, all postmasters of the second
and third classes. Fourth class Of
fees already have been covered by
executive order.
After a conference with President
Wilson Mr. Burleson also announced
that an executive order would be is
sued requiring that all fourth class
postmasters now in office, or candi-
dates for prospective appointments,
should be subjected to a competitive
examination to determine their fit
ness for the office.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
HAITrS HEAD WAS POISONED
Late President Victim Of Potion Placed
in Food,

New York, May 11.-Poison admin
istered in his food caused the death
on May 2 Of President Auguste OF
Haiti, according to a dispatch from
Kingston. Jamaica. printed here, based
on news received in Kingston by mai!
from Haiti. Other members of the
presidents family were affected and
revived with difficulty, the advices
stated. The death was reported at
the time to be due to natural causes.
Another statement from the same
source is that seventeen persons were
killed during the abortive uprising
following the election of Senator
Oreste as president.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
NO EXEMPTION FOR UNIONS
President Wilson Will Sign Sundry
Civil Measure.

Washington, May 9.-President
Wilson let it be known that when he
acts on the sundry civil bill he will
make statement concerning the ap-
preparation in it for enforcing the
antitrust laws, the use of which is
prohibited for the prosecution of la
Dor unions or farmers organizations
under the Sherman act.
The president is expected to sign
the bill, but will point out that the
question of whether labor unions are
immune from prosecution under the
antitrust laws is not affected by pro-
vision of the appropriation bill.
1t is regarded as practically GER
tain that in the December session of
congress an effort will be made to re-
wise the antitrust laws in this re-
gard.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
CASE AGAINST DEBS DROPPED
Action Taken Upon instructions Of
Attorney General

Fort Scott, Kan, May S.-Federal
cases against Eugene V. Debs, for
merly Socialist candidate for presi-
dent, and J. I. Sheppard and Fred War.
ren. publishers of a Socialist news
paper at Girard Kan, charging at
tempt to obstruct justice, were dis
missed in the federal court here upon
instructions from the attorney gen.
eral. This ends several months OF
litigation which resulted from a gov
ernment charge of misuse of the mails
brought against those connected with
the Girard paper.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
LAUNCH UPSETS IN RIVER
Three Men Drowned and Eight Others
Rescued

Fort Madison. Ia, May 10.-Fred ].
Millmeyer, James Mcdonald and
Louis Ivan were drowned when the
launch in which they were riding
from the city levee to a camp across
the river was overturned.
This was the second triple drown
ing this season.
Eight others, who were in the
launch, were rescued. All were work
ers at logging camp
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
BRYAN LAUDS PEACE PLAN
Believes Wilson's Proposal Long Step
in Riqht Direction,

~ ''S"e OICSkJOUs
New York, May 11.-W. J. Bryan.
speaking at dinner in honor of the
foreign members of the international
conference that is arranging the cele-
bration Of 100 years of peace among
the English speaking peoples, de-
clared that the new peace plan
offered by President Wilson to all
nations is the latest and longest step
toward peace" Mr.. Bryan said in
part:
'It is the purpose of this plan to
close the gap and leave no question
to become a cause of war 1t is the
belief of the president that when
treaties have been made between this
nation and all other nations sever
ally, by which there will be investi-
cations before hostilities begin. that
war will become practically impossi-
HE "
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
HOME RULE BILL OFFERED
Asquith Reintroduces Measure in
House of Commons.

London, May 8.-The home rule for
Ireland bill was reintroduced in the
house of commons by Premier AS
quith and read the first time under
the standing order of the house which
debars debate. 1t will come up for q
second reading on June 2.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
COAL INCREASES SUSPENDED
Advances in Freight Rates From hi
nois to Minnesota Denied,

Washington, May 11.-Substantial
increases in freight rates, on bitum-
inous coal shipped from Illinois mines
to Wisconsin, Minnesota and other
states, proposed by the Chicago and
Alton were suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission until
Sept. 3.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
PROBE STRIKES "PooR L0"
Senate Adopts Townsend's Resolu-
ton AUTHORIZING Investigation.

e'0'1 7t0tTT0' 1IrT79 THVSSV19dtIUN.
Washington. May 9.-Lo, the poor
Indian, is to be investigated by the
senate. At meeting of the Indian
affairs committee resolution by Sem
ator Townsend authorizing the CON-
mittee to make a thorough inquiry
into the Indian, his reservations, the
way Uncle Sam treats him and into
almost everything else affecting him,
was adopted. The committee will be-
gin its inquiry during this special
session and a subcommittee probably
will inspect all the reservations.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Buy Land i'm the Upper
..... Peninsula of rlichiqan

Buy "a farm now where farming yays in ,cloverland
have without question the best low priced land proposition
open to settlement in the United States 100000
for sale in large small tracts only $1,000 per for
first choice and twenty years to for il No
ons the advancement in agriculture and stock raising
these localities The conditions for farming most favor
able Rains we'll distributed throughout the year and
crop failures unknown The SOIL in fact of such
variety to satisfy any landseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL, all these car. be found
and each has its value in the different lines of daryng
raising, gardening grain growing The climate is ideal
lowing to the proximity of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
OF our land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful Yields
OATS, 100 bu per FLAX, 2S bu. per CLOVER
three tons per TIMOTHY to tons per acre
FALL WHEAT, 46 bu. per acre Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight all
cities located on the big lakes thus nsurng by close
petition,
.&aa#a" Low FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berres and Cherries reach perfec
on Apples hold the worlds prize, granted Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY Of the present time to
be exceed You cannot fail if you grasp the situation i'm
medately Come and see this land for Yourself LII.
| @ Local Agent MAX REIMHART
Western Land Securities Co. .as
Home Office, 2l3 Gil6an Block -ess- ST. Paul, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
ZAPATA FORCES DEFEATED
Ninety Rebels Killed in Clash That
Costs Federals but Three Men

Mexico City, May 9.-Zapata forces
were defeated in fight which lasted
many hours, a few miles north of
Cuernavaca. An official report from
General Robles gives the rebel dead
as ninety, while the federal losses
number only three wounded.
The government denies a federal
reverse in Sonora.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

For SALE-10,O0O acres good farm
land at $1,000 and 5000 per acre,
one to six miles from r. f. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm.
.9.~ Jacob Klossner, Jr.
.-#s...~ -#E ......s (Advt) tfl3
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
STRIKE FOR MORE WORK
Gary laborers Want Chance to Put in
Ten Hours

Chicago, May 9.-'Longer hours and
more work" or we strike.
This ultimatum, believed to be
unique in the United States, was de-
livered by construction laborers at
Gary, Ind, to foreman of the United
States Steel corporation and work
ceased.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot II Block Ill, Lots l and 2
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block 156 all
South OF Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
46tf. ~. IL. ,....,'..... ..s.-...... 81. ... =,
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

Minneapolis & St. Louis X. r.
NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm & St. Paul. tex. SUM- 5:l5 a. M.
rwin Cities Passenger. Tex. SUM- LAS u
Local FREIGHT, ........ (eX. SUM- 3A5 N
SOUTH BOUND.
New ulm & St. Paul. lex. SUM- S:45 p. M.
storm Lake fase ............ .(ox. Sun )l1:!3 10
Cocal Freight. ............. tex. Sun.) so q n
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
LOW FREIGHT RATES
For Sale.

b For Sale. -l. a.. as.
The Puengel farm in the Town of
Milford consisting of approximately
l58 A. Also Lot IA Block No. l North
in New Ulm. Lot Block No. 1856
North in New Ulm. Lot Block No.
12S South and Outlot No. 27l. ,~&H,J
Y Inquire of -@ ~@@7.5'
~ l-, ALBERT STEINHAUSER
Now is the time to select your wall
paper at sc per double roll at J. II.
FORSTER Advt 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
SUMMIT WANTS
MORE TRAIN STOPS
CITIZENS PETITION COMMISSION
TO COMPEL |. C. TO STOP
THROUGH TRAINS.

Jackson, Miss, May 14.-Dissatis-
fed with the railroad train service
from their little city the citizens Of
Summit have petitioned the railroad
commission asking that body to require
the Illinois Central railroad to give
them improvements along that line.
The petitioners assert that Summit
has population of 1000 people, and is
as large a contributor of passengers
and freight as any town of similar size
on the line. They complain that al
though two new trains were recently
put in operation that only one through
train north and south stop there dur
ing day and night, all tn eothers
being locals. They want more through
trains to stop at their town, and to as
certain If their request is reasonable
Secretary Calcern of the railroad com
mission has cited officials of the I'LL
nois Central to appear at the mex
meeting of the commission and shov
cause why the prayer of tho petition
ers should not be granted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
MISSING PLANS ARE NO
GOOD TO ANYONE

Washington, May 14.-Plans of the
electric wiring of the new battleship
Pennsylvania we're taken from the
draughting rooms of the bureau of
steam engineering the night Of March
4, according to statement issued
from the United States navy depart
ment. The plans showed the general
arrangements of the decks and hatch
es, but would be of no value to anyone
wishing to obtain naval information
not generally made public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
SCOUTS WILL WORK
: DURING VACATION

Jackson, Miss, May 14,-Good jobs,
where boys may work during the sum-
mer months amid suitable surround
ings, are being searched for by Tom
Wharton, Boys Work secretary of the
local branch of the Y. M. G. A., and
leader of the Jackson organization of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Now that school is about to close
for the summer months there are
many youths who want places for the
vacation period. Most Of them are
manly, strong. clean honest fellows
scouts who are trying to keep their
scout oaths and obey the scout laws
They have a code of ethics that they
are standing by, and their leader wants
to secure for them employment In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
CAMP COMPLETE
FOR REUNION
MORE THAN A THOUSAND TENTS
PITCHED ASSURES MODEL
CAMP FOR VETERANS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 14.-The
work of erecting the tents at Camp
A. P. Stewart has been completed, and
a most attractive spectacle of camp
life will greet the veterans when they
arrive here for the Confederate re-
union May 1929. About eleven hun
dred large pyramid tents are so ar
ranged in Jackson Park as to form a
beautiful picture. The large mess
tent, and the kitchen equipment are
also completed.
Prominent ex-confederates who
have visited and carefully inspected
the arrangements and general equip
ment of this camp pronounce 1t the
best in the history of reunions. Moth
ing has been overlooked in the ar
arrangement or general equipment tina
could add anything to the health AM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
PREDICTS DEATH TO
SUGAR INDUSTRY
MICHIGAN MANS LETTER READ
IN THE SENATE is VERY
UNCoMPLIMENTARY.
by Associated PTess.1

Washington, May 14.-When consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill was renewed
in the Senate today 1t began with a
clash between Senator Ransdell, who
opposed the sugar schedule, and Chair
man Simmons. Ransdell asked to
have the clerk read letter from Lewis
c. Rowley, of Lansing, Mich, who
described himself as "An original Will
son man" over spirited objection
the clerk read the letter, which de-
scribed the leading Democratic expo
nents of free sugar as "accursed, I'M
pardonable apostates of Democratic
faith, licking footsteps of predatory
rich, hell bent on lowering cost of liv'
ing even If American standard of liv-
ing and standard of Democratic prin'
ciples are lowered with It," Before
the reading was half completed Sena
tor Reed objected and forced a vote
which lost. The letter predicted
death to the American sugar industry
when the Underwood schedule be
comes effective.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14

comfort Of the veterans. From all
reports it will go down in reunion his
tory as the model camp.
A novel feature of the service that
Chattanooga will supply to veterans
when they assemble here for their
twenty-third reunion will be stenog-
raphers who will take down in short
hand any statement a veteran may
desire to make concerning the battle
fields of this community.
Mr.. e. M. Buchanan, a court re-
porter at the Chattanooga bar, was
first to tender his services for this
purpose. He, and other stenograph-
ers, will take down any statement or
interview that a veteran may desire
to give to the public, reduce it to type
written pages, and make no charge for
their time and work.
There are a great many veterans
/ beyond question, who have in theiI
minds many memories of the battles
around Chattanooga that would make
good reading and add much to history
if they were brought out and reduced
to writing. "reminiscences of great
battlefield are always interesting, and
besides they are valuable in throwing
light on some disputed point that may
have never been cleared up hereto
fore.
Capt. ]. F. Ship, quartermaster Of
the United Confederate Veterans as
ISOLATION, is the father of this idea
He says that at all reunions, many
veterans with stories to tell never tel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
GATHER
FOR 1918 SESSION
MAYOR HAYES WELCOMES DELE
GATEs-PAsT GRAND CHAN.
cELLoR KELLY RESPONDS.

vicksburg, Miss, May 1.-THE first
day of the Pythian convention closed
last night with a program at the Wal
nut Street theatre. Mayor Hayes de-
livered the welcome address for the
city. Past Grand Chancellor r. M.
Kelley responded for the three local
lodges. H. R. Stone, of Meridian,
made an address, as did Supreme
Chancellor Thos. ]. CARING. An ex-
cellent musical program was rendered.
Meridian is trying to get next years
convention.
There are 200 or more delegates, &C
companied by number of ladies', here
attending the fortieth annual conven-
ton of the Mississippi division of the
Knights of Pythias. The first session
was held at the City Hall. Grand Chan
cellor Dorroh, of Macon, Ga, called the
Grand Lodge to order at 10 o'clock.
Grand Prelate Charles w. B. Bailey, in
voked Divine assistance. Fifty new
members we're added to the Grand
Lodge. Supreme Chancellor Thos. ].
CARING, of Macon, Ga, and Supreme
Outer Guard D. 8. Wright, of this city,
were escorted before the Grand Lodge
by special committee. Appropriate
exercises were held In their honor.
An address to the Grand Lodge was
made by Mr.. CARING during the morn
ing. Supreme Outer Guard D. 8.
Wright also made an address. Re-
marks were made by Gus Kendall, SUI
preme representative. Grand Chancel.
lor I. L. Dorroh presented his annual
report before the morning session
adjourned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS.

When druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds, throat and lung troubles,
you can feel sure that he knows what
he is talking about. G. Lower, Drug
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 'I know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed
1t will do the same for you If you are
suffering with cold or any bronchial
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doc
tor. Price SOC and $780, Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14

ternoon with Mrs. w. r. Cochran and
Mrs. G. P. Smith, at their home on
Court street. Early in the spring
Mrs. G. 2. Stevens gave each member
five cents and told her they represent
ed seed of love which she wanted her
to plant and in the middle of May
bring in the harvest. Tuesday after
noon the harvest was brought in and
it amounted to quite nice little sum.
The members answered to roll call by
telling how they made their money.
Mrs. s. v. Robertson, Mrs. Burt, Mrs.
M. Dunn, Mrs. M. E. Cook, Mrs. w. R.
Cochran, Mrs. Stephen Burr, Mrs. M.
E. Adams and Mrs. M. D. King told
in clever little rhyms how their money
was made. Miss Shield was well
coined as a new member.
Punch was served the ladies as they
arrived, by Mrs. G. P. Smith and at
the close of the meeting the hostesses
served strawberry ice and cake. There
were two visitors, Mrs. G. 2. Stevens
and her guest, Mrs. Iva Darroh, of
Macon.
.S.f.
The Missionary Society of Petal
Methodist church will give an ice
cream supper Saturday evening on the
lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everette E. Butler. The proceeds of
the entertainment will go to the church
building fund. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
PREsBYTERIANs AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ca, May 14.-During the
next two weeks, beginning with tomor-
row, this city will be the meeting place
of Presbyterians from all sections of
the United States, an event of more
than ordinary interest to all members
of the Presbyterian Church. For the
first time in their history the general
assemblies of the Presbyterian Church,
North, South, United and Associated
Reform will hold their meetings at
the same time and in the same place.
Four churches and the city auditorium
have been put in readiness for these
sessions. The auditorium will be
used especially for mass meetings,
which will cover the subjects of mis-
sions, work among colored people,
evangelism and Christian education.
Committees on union appointed by
the Southern and United bodies, will
make their reports, which will later
be submitted to the presbyteries. The
purpose of the common meeting is not
only fellowship, but organic union of
Presbyterians of all America. In ac-
cordance with this general tendency
union services have been arranged for
several evenings during the meetings
The sessions of the various assemblies
will formally open tomorrow and will
continue for ten or twelve DAYS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14

them because the opportunities for
writing are missing, and from the ad-
ditional reason that many of the vet
Grams are too feeble to write a long
story. They could give it to ste
nographer, however, if one was avail
able free of cost. By the use Of
stenographers, Capt Ship believes
that a valuable fund of information
will be secured during the Chattanoo-
ga reunion. Acting puon Capt
Ships suggestion stenographers will
be a part of the reunion service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-14
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long,
Of this place, in a recent letter, says:
For five or six years, suffered agon'
les with womanly troubles.
Often, l couldn't sit up more than
few minutes at a time, and If l stood
on my feet long, would faint.
took Cardui, and it helped me i'm.
mediately. Now, can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like did"
Take Cardui when you feel Ill In any
way-weak, tired, miserable, or under
the Weather. Cardui is a strength
building tonic medicine for women.
1t has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles,
and ia an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti
tuition. building up womanly strength
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
It's half century of success Is due Il
merit. 1t has done good to thousands
VIII you try itf 1t may be just wha
you need. Ask your druggist abou
Cardui. HeWl11 recommend It.
NIB Vs. III dies Advisory Dept. Ghatta
| noosa Medl ST. <.. Issanooga. Tenn. for Speed
| InsfT1scfiof1< 111 lie book, Home TreatmeE
hr Women. <1l -vappsr. on REQUEST