davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following
suggestion will work wonders
for that great class of men who,
through dissipation of their nat
ural strength. find themselves
in their second childhood
long before the three score and
ten allotted to lifes pleasures
and Judgments are reached.
It is presumed to he infallible,
and highly efficient in quickly
restoring IN nervous eXhaus-
ton weak vitality, melan-
Cholia and the functions
BY taking it at home no man
need he the wiser as to anoth-
er's shortcomings, and expcn-
siVc fees are avoided.
Lack of pOiSe and equilibrium
in men is a constant source Of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects it, For the
benefit OF those who want a
restoration to full, bounding
health. and all the happiness
accompanying it, let it be stat
ed that the prescription calls
only for three grain Cadomenc
tablets, in sealed tubes with full
directions for self-administra-
ton. The tablets contain no OPT
atcs or habit-forming drugs, 50
a physicians prescription is not
necessary Well stocked phar-
macies supply these tablets
which possess the most Won
derful notwithstanding pow
ers imaginable. The effect of
their use is soon apparent IN
new strength and nerve force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

ana until decision is announced
thelr nature is not disclosed.
loss In Scwcll Family.
Destruction of the ship William T..
FRYE by the German commerce de-
stfoyer Prinz Eitel Friedrich struck
from marine lists next to the largest
OF the American sailing fleet and one
OF The largest square rugged craft in
the world. Her loss falls not upon
an emotionless corporation but upon
individual members or connections OF
the Sewell family. famous among New
England ship builders and owners
since the days when American clipper
ships carried commerce Of the world
IN all the seven seas and fought the
losing battle against steam craft that
ended American maritime prestige.
Ownership of Boat.
The Frye was built in Bath, Me,
and granted registry in 1901, with
thirty-eight individuals, six of whom
are women, appearing as Joint own
ers. That ownership has never
changed and those who hold alloy-
ments of the t2S shares into which
the venture was divided are scattered
from the Atlantic To the Pacific coast
The ship was named after the late
Senator Frye, of Maine, and TO the
day of his death was a source of pride
To the senator. II is recorded that
he declared himself more honored in
having his name upon the stern Of IN
American built, owned and operated
sailing vessel than il the fleetest IF
Atlantic liners had borne II.
The Frye was a sister ship TO che
Star Of Lapland, also built at Bath,
and because of a minor difference in
the size of a deckhouse OF the latter,
was seven tons smaller in measure
ment, the Lapland leading American
sailing ships with 1881 gross tons
against 1914 recorded for the Frye
OF the l2S ownership shares In the
Frye only half dozen persons hold
more than one or two shares apiece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

SAYS RAILROADS
ARE PROSECUTED
Government a Big Man Weld
ing a Big Stick Which Is
Growing Bigger and Being
Used 0ftener He States,


Sal Francisco, cal. March IL
In tersc episram Julius \. Krutt.
schnltt chief executive Of the Southern
Pacific company. testifying again to-
day in the Central Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution suit. voiced his
opinion Of the governments attitude
toward railroads He said.
THE government Is a great big
man welding big stick and the
stick is growing bigger and being
used oftener"
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission is one man choking another
man to death"
Government management or en-
terprise is failure"
THE Ideal management for rail-
roads he asserted, would be a
single private control of all railroads
in the United States and not exposed
to government regulations"
These were answers given by Mr.
kruttschnitt to questions put by Ed
ward +. McClcnnen, counsel for the
government. in the course of six
hours of rapid fire crosse examination.
He refused TO retract the charge he
made yesterday that former Attor-
ney General Wickersham had forced
the Southern Pacific company into a
tentative sale of the Central Pacific
to the Union Pacific.
Il will admit, however, said the
witness, that in my heat and eXas-
peration, | overstepped the mark
when | said we were being robbed of
the Central Pacific. This present
suit and all OF the unmerger litiga-
ton is unnecessary and the separd-
ton of the two roads Is mOnstrous.
The whole suit was conceived as a
good way OF helping the Union Pa
cific to unload a large block of stock.
1t seems - hc the desire Of the gov
eminent 10 force us to sell the Central
Pacific.
1T was evident to me and to any
man who f. ,lcwed the unmerging at
tempts OF the Southern and Central
Pacific roads that the aim of the at
torney general tWickersham) in fore
lrg the sale Of the Central Pacific was
to help the Dnion Pacific to dispose a
rs S126.0O0,OOO Of Southern Pacific
stock.
In the closing hours OF the cross
Mr.. McClennen pressed
for an admission that
At present there was no competition
between the Central and Southern Pa
,ific roads and that keen strife for
business would ensue if the lines were
The witness refused to
answer yes or no.
9TH railroads once had something
o say about rate making. but they no
onger have any liberty left them.
rhe control of the interstate and the
tate commissions has become abso-
ute said the witness.
Mr.. Kruttschntt in his morning tes-
imon ytold the government counsel /
hat the railroads idea Of what con- /
tituted competition had changed rad
cally with the decision of the United |
tates supreme court in the Union Pa
ific unmerger in 1913.
The" supreme court wouldn't adopt
ur views, SO we adopted theirs he
aid. Il
Mr. Kruttschnitt was dismissed late
oday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are cloggcd and
your head is stuffed and YOU can't
breathe freely because of "a cold or
catarrh, just get small bottle OF
Elys Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let IL penetrate through ctory air pas
sagc of your mead, soothing ana heal
ing the inflamod, swollen mucous
membrane and YOU get instant rclicL
AN how good IL feels Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear. uo
more hawking, snuiflmg. blowing; no
more headache, dNucss or struggling
for breath. Ely's cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. IT'S "a delight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
Roads Want Small Increase.

Chicago, III, March lI-Frank ?.
lyman, assistant traffic manager of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, testified at the Interstate Com
merce commissions hearing OF the
western railroad rate case today that
although the roads were transporting
grain and grain products ror made
quate profits, they asked increased
rates on only a small part of their
business and not general increase
as in the eastern rate case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
SYRUP Of FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEVER|SH CHILD
It little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
Clogged,

Mothers can rest easy after giving
Isltornia Syrup of Figs" because in
rev hours all the elogged-up waste.
sur bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
wen, playful child again. Children
nshlpiy will not take the time from
pay TO empty their bowels, and they
sa, tightly packed, liver gets slug
eSn vi, and stomach disordered.
. Wnen cross, feverish. restless, see
Unique is coated, then give this de-
!, e'ouS fruit laxative" Children love
and 1t can not cause injury. No
n t .eice what ails your little one
rht tuli Of cold. or a sore throat, diar-
ed' stomach-ache, bad breath, re-
shnl,Der, gentle inside cleansing"
erniu always be the first treatment
d." run directions for babies, chill
prin, Vi all ages and grown-ups are
p'eh o. eash bottle.
p,eWare of counterfeit fig syrups
ar on ~. your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
lool california Syrup of Figs" then
bv carefully and see that II is made
Dan, me California Fig Syrup Com
HsnS We make no smaller size
us u pack with contempt any other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
A SINGIE-RUNNER SIZED.

With surprislng abiIIty TOT mum.
tanning equilibrium, one-runner SLED
has been patented, which, II is said is
able to develop a greater speed than
the usual coastng device. In shape il
is roughly triangular with curved
ends The seat is supported by mount
ings braced against the running bar
while foot rest is provided near the
vertex of the angle owing to the
fact that there is less resistance with
one runner than with two, speed is
gained quickly. The sled is able t.
take curves while racing at great We
locity with almost the same ease as 4
motorcycle. The posture of the rider
is similar to that of a cycist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
VERMONT TO VOTE ON
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
rr ~osslSs IoUssA. s'ser.. LEASED w,.sl

Montpelier Vt, March 1.-THE
prohibition referendum bill previous
ly adopted by the house, passed the
senate today. If the bill Is approved
by Governor Gates the question of
state prohibition will be decided at
the municipal election III March,
1916.
After six years OF prohibition the
state adopted local option policy at
a special election in 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
t ssTsa FLOUR
} cHlLDREN'S FAvoRlTEs:
Pixies Peak Doughnuts

3 eggs. ! cup sugar. 1 cup milk table.
spoontuls hot fat from kettle cups Pixies
Peak flour; nutmeg, II you like mix in
order giyeni keep soft dough; take on
board rs you cut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

Greatly Reduced Illustration Of the $3.50 Book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

Comprising Home and Love Songs.
operate, National and College
Songs, Sacred and Patriotic Songs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12

An attractive innovation this edition the splendid illustrations
These consist Of careful selection Of % wonderful portraits Of the
worlds greatest vocal artists The list includes Caruo Tehazzn
Maenauer Sezak, Melba Farrar Bonci Cotz Scott Fem
ad and reproduced from copyrighted photo
graphs approved by the artists themselves
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
Eye Has Us Beat.

When it comes to raising money for
some public doings, the city of Sleepy
Eye is there with the goods. They had
very successful street fair and harvest
festival in our neighboring city recently
and the citizens of that wideawake burg
actually collected by voluntary sub
scription the sum of $1213.00. Each of
the three banks subscribed $4,000 and
there were seven other $4,000 subscrip-
tons and no less than eleven $500
subscriptions.
The Brown County Fair is certainly
as much if not a greater benefit to the
city of New Ulm than the harvest festival
could be for Sleepy Eye and when that
great event comes off here it is next to a
physical impossibility to dispose of more
than about 800 season tickets at $1.00
per. Let us learn a lesson from the
go-ahead spirit manifest in other cities
and do likewise. Should similar wave
strike us between now and next spring,
the Fair Association could build without
going into debt the grand stand which
is so sorely needed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
Room For Investigation.

According to the Thief River Falls
Times, S. D. Works, State Insurance
Commissioner has cited Walter l. Fisher,
Manager of the General Inspection Co.
to appear before him as of yesterday to
show cause why the fire insurance rates
in Northern Minnesota should not be
reduced. 1t seems that according to
the schedules in vogue wherever the
basis rate of Is cents per hundred for
dwelling houses is in operation in
southern Minnesota, rate of go cents
per hundred is charged in northern
Minnesota and all other buildings are
rated on about the same proportion,
making the cost from 7 to Is per cent
higher in northern than in southern
Minnesota.
Why should the basis rate be as high
as as cents in this section of the State?
While the Insurance Commissioner is
about it, it might not do any harm to go
little deeper into this fire insurance
game in this State and institute legal
proceedings to have this General In
;spection Co. dissolved as trust, because
that is all it in reality is. There is alb
-solutely no competition in fire insurance
rates in this state and that is absolutely
and positively wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
ENJOYING LIFE AT EIGHTY.
FIVE.

Hale and hearty and in excellent
spirits our good fellow-citizen, August
Schwerdtfeger, celebrated the 85th ami
versary of his birth at his home on South
State Street last Saturday. His son
Henry and wife from Sanborn and quite
a number of relatives and friends from
here called on the jubilarian during the
day and rendered to him in person their
hearty well-wishes. Mr.. Schwerdtfeger
says that he never felt better in his life
and knows of no reason why he should
not be here when the Goth milestone
rolls by, or for that matter, even the
Tooth, and be able to enjoy a visit with
his friends. The jubilarian had his
share Of the privations and hardships
Of pioneer life and it may be this that
has helped to give him the rugged
he possesses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

County Auditor Vogel shook his head
last week as he figured out the necessary
tax rate for New Ulm at ALP mills. The
last rate was IS mills. Sleepy Eye
people may rejoice that their rate of
AZ mills is 2 mills lower than last years
and Springfield must keep up their high
rate Of 45.8 mills which is just slightly
higher than the last rate.
Twice last week the fremen Of the
city department were called out to
render first aid. The first occasion was
Wednesday evening during . heavy
rainstorm. The call was sent in from
North Minnesota street and when the
boys arrived they found an electric light
post taking hand in illuminating the
darkness. "A short circuit or some thing
Of the sort was the cause Of the little
blaze. The second alarm came Thursday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
COLLEGE BOY GOES TO ARIZONA

An interesting letter received by the
Review from Henry c.. Nitz, a. former
student and a graduate Of the Dr.. M. L.
College tells of conditions as he finds
them in Arizona where he is located.
Since Mr.. Nitz finished work at the local
institution he has been attending SCHOOL
at WATERFOWL and at Wauwatosa, Wis
consin and only the past week went to
his post in the Southwest. Mr.. Nitz
explains that the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod has mission among the Apache
Indians. Help was needed badly and
Immediately and the mission board ap-
pealed to the students of the class of
which Mr.. Nitz was member and he
volunteered for the work. He says he
arrived at Globe, Arizona November 9Th
and at time of writing had put in two
days at work in the Indian school with
fifteen little Indian pupils, with more in
prospect. He speaks of the work as be-
ing very difficult but says he likes the
place. Globe is a mining town of about
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

placed where it is, interferes materially
in serving the public at the General
Delivery and Parcel Post windows. We
are not sure that it is feasible, but an
architect ought to be able to state
whether the revolving door can be
placed so as to give more room in the
lobby. If this can be done, then the
Post-office Department should not have
minutes rest until this is accom-
plished.
There are certain hours of the day
when the work for the clerks is heavier
than at other times. Especially is this
true when the outgoing mail is gotten
ready shortly after the noon hour and
the incoming mail is received and dis
tributed. At this time it happens very
frequently that there is no one at the
General Delivery window to wait on the
public and it frequently develops into
rather long wait. This probably
cannot be remedied with the number OF
clerks which the government now sup
plies. If that should be the case then
boiler should be made to the Depart
ment for more help. If the Department
expert should decide that there is enough
help, he might be able to devise ways
and means to have enough clerks on duty
when the work demands it.
With the approaching cold weather
the post-office will no doubt become
even more of a loafng place than it has
been during the warm weather of sum-
mer. This should be discouraged as
much as possible. Especially should
the smoking of cigarettes by minors be
prohibited. The air has been more
than foul on so many occasions that there
is just cause for complaint in this respect.
At the present time if any one wants
to mail letter or package after the
carriers have made their last collection
of mail from the mail boxes and is
anxious to have this mail 60 out the same
night, he must perforce climb several
steps to get into the post-ofice and
deposit it there, even tho he may have
no other business to take him into the
post-ofice proper. This climbing of the
post-ofice steps becomes more arduous
with the approach of cold weather as
the steps are frequently quite icy. A
great convenience to the public would
be the establishment of a mail box di-
rectly outside of the post-office SO that
the patrons would not be forced to climb
the steps at night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

One more communication from New
Unite reached us indirectly, being a
newspaper printed at Nevis, where Miss
Olga Mayer is employed in the public
schools. The paper is interesting be-
cause it tells in detail of the schools of
that little town, which has but about
400 inhabitants and yet has a complete
high school. The way this is managed
is by CONSOLIDATION" number of
country districts having joined forces to
erect substantial and modern building
and to pay the expense Of ten teachers,
and the cost Of transporting the students
to and from their homes daily. Sixty
sections are included in the consolidated
district and eight vans are employed
for the transportation of the pupils.
There are over two hundred fifty pupils
enrolled in the school and above the
fourth grade all work is done by teachers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

who are specialists, to quote the Nevis
paper. There is q domestic science
department and manual training work
with the best of equipment. A keen
interest is taken in the vocational work
offered by the school. The building is
steam heated, with running water, gas
and electricity. -Four years ago the
town had two room school and the
rest of the pupils were being educated
in the small country schools. Judging
from some Of the letters printed by the
Nevis paper, the farmers are very well
pleased with the system that gives their
children advantages equaling those OF
the children in more thickly settled
communities. Miss Mayer is assistant
principal in the High School.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

Mr.. Schwerdtfeger was born in Dabelo,
Mecklenburg- Strelitz, Germany, No
vember 10, 1880. He learned the
miller's trade in his native country and
in 1857 came to America and directly
to New Ulm.s He found employment
in the saw mill and later in the Globe
Mills and at the time of the Indian Out
break, he was one of three who had
leased this flour plant. He was also
for time engaged in the Pioneer Saw
Mill at Vajen's Creek in the Town of
Milford. During the Indian Massacre,
he took an active part in the defense of
New Ulm and his services have since
been recognized by the State Of Mime
sofa in the shape of pension.
After the Indian Massacre Mr..
Schwerdtfeger and Hermann Plath owned
and operated saw mill at Madelia for
the space of 6 years. From there he
went to Iberia where he owned and
operated flour mill for rs years. He
was then elected County Treasurer of
Brown County which Office he held for
four years, from 1896 to 1900. The
Iberia Mill having been sold in the
meantime, he and his son built mill
at Sanborn and for six years he helped
to take care of it. He then retired
from active life and came to New Ulm
with his estimable wife, formerly Miss
Minna Kuehn, to whom he was welded
January 6, 1861. Since settling here
they have built pleasant home on
South State Street and have been taking
life easy. He has one son, Henry, re-
siding at Sanborn, two daughters, Mrs.
Adele Schell of Los Angeles, CAL, and
Mrs. Charles Ambrosch of Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

Another letter which reached the Re
view office the past week coming from
on of the young men of the town who has
located some distance away from home is
from Roland F. Neumann. He is at St..
Louis this year, somewhat nearer home
than in his previous location at Helen
vile, Arkansas, and still far enough to
make things look very different from
from what they do at home. Roland
writes us of his location and work most
Interestingly and as his situation shows
what some Of the larger cities are doing
in the way of physical culture for the
pupils in the schools it will be Of interest
to others besides ourselves, for it is al
most certainty that within few years
New Ulm will see the need of having a
system of play and Fairgrounds to take
care of her young people and older ones
as we'll who must be amused in whole
some, healthful ways. Roland is EN-
ployed in the public schools of st. Louis.
The physical culture work is all under
the supervision of A. F.. Underwater,
formerly teacher of the same work in
Minneapolis and his syetem of work is
known as one of the very best in the
country, St. Louis is building several
new schools every year and one Of them
erected last. year, the Cleveland, is
where Roland is employed. It cost
nearly million dollars and is equipped
with all the usual academic departments
and the vocational Shops and besides
has three large gymnasia and aswimming
pool. It also has an auditorium capable
of seating two thousand. Roland as
physical director Of this large school
is in charge of the boys swimming
classes and also supervises part of the
High School Athletics. He finds his
work altho somewhat difficult, pleasing
and inspiring, and has no idea Of becom-
ing wearied by anything like monotony.