davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
A NOVEL HEN-ROOST.

Roy Berg, one of our enterprising
young merchants, has recently secured
the agency for a new idea in hen-roosts
that is certainly winner.
Everyone who has had dealings with
chickens knows how hard it is to keep
the chicken house and chickens free
from lice at this time Of the year. It is a
big problem at any time, in fact. The
usual method is to fumigate the house at
intervals and keep the nuisance down in
this way. Such method will do the
work in the hen house but unfortunately
the hens are out at the time and generally
take good assortment of their unwel-
come guests with them. The lice left on
the chickens are thus in position to go
on producing and the poultry fancier
is not much better of than before.
Now some inventive genius has come
along with a hen roost that works on
about the same principle as an auto
matte sprinkler in a department store
The roost is composed of hollow pole
drilled at three inch intervals with
holes. In the center of the pole is a
compound that is death to lice. These
poles are to be used as hen roosts. AS
the warmth of the body OF the chicken
resting on the pole strikes the compound,
it causes it to give off the fumes that
make life burden to any hen louise.
The idea is good one and the roosts
are in use and are giving satisfaction at
the Minnesota Experiment Station.
Mr.. Berg's method of getting the
product before the people is as ingenious
as the roost itself. He intends to have a
corps Of workers in the field who will
first clean and thoroly fumigate the hen
house at nominal cost and then install
the new roosts. If the roosts give salts
faction after months trial the owner
will then pay for them. The charge is
made for the cleaning of the henhouse
to avoid having some bright. person
secure thoro renovating of his place
and then returning the roosts as un-
satisfactory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
BAD STORM At ST. JAMES.

The worst storm Of the season passed
over St. James and vicinity Thursday
afternoon about 8 o'clock leaving death
and destruction in it's wake. One man
was killed, trees and out buildings blown
down and the crops leveled to the ground.
Several buildings in the business sec
ton of St. James were damaged. Re
ports come of severe damage at Window
and Heron Lake. At the latter place
the trees on one side Of the park were
nearly all blown down and many OUT
buildings tipped over, or blown to pieces.
The wire brought news of the storm in
advance and many people hearing Of its
coming sought shelter in the cellars.
The man killed was Frank Lane, who
works for Tom Smith. He and Mr..
Smith were cultivating corn on the Otto
Bergan farm miles west of St. James.
When the storm came up they sought
shelter in a small barn on the place. The
wind struck the barn and lifted it from
its foundation. The men started to run
out to get under wagon that was near.
They had gone only a short distance
when Mr.. Lane was struck by large
piece of timber from the barn and
knocked to the ground. Mr.. Smith got
on horse and went to the nearest neigh
Dor for help. When they returned few
minutes later Mr.. Lane was dead. The
coroner and sheriff were summoned. He
was single man and as far as we have
learned had no relatives here.
In St. James considerable damage was
done. The heaviest part of the wind
seemed to hit the center of the town.
The new postoffice plate glass windows
were blown in. Trees and small build
ings all over the city suffered heavily
in the storm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

domination Of animals which are unfit for
food affects directly or indirectly the
price which the producer receives for his
live stock. The purchasers of animals
for slaughter not infrequently trace
diseased shipments back to their origin
where disease is harbored, and thereafter
decline to take animals from infected
farms and localities except under an
arrangement which will insure them
against loss. It therefore behooves the
producer to use every practicable means
to keep his herds and AoclB free from
disease and to refrain from forwarding
diseased or suspicious animals to market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
CAMBRIA.

Miss Elsie Mount Of Ipswich, South
Dakota was guest Of Miss Naomi
Harris, recently.
Mrs. Williams Of Minneopa visited her
cousin Mrs. Tom Jones and family last
week.
Quite delegation from this commune
ty attended the concert at the Welsh
Methodist church in Judson last Wednes-
day night. They report the concert as
very good. The only disagreeable fea-
ture being that the building was very
crowded and exceedingly warm.
Thirty tickets were sold at the Cam
bria depot for Mankato for Barnum and
Bailey's circus. Many went in their
autos. They report the parade as being
very good. The circus was good also
but owing to the report that a storm
was coming, many left the tent before
the performance was half over.
Miss Edna Jones visited her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Davis, at Mankato few
days last week.
Miss Hannah j. Jones of Judson was
Cambria caller recently.
Tom Davis who recently underwent a
serious operation at Union hospital
at New Ulm has returned home and is
getting along very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nichols called on
relatives at Judson recently.
Last Friday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harris a large
crowd of people of the Congregational
church rendered a party to Mr.. and Mrs.
1vor Jones, Miss Naomi Harris, pre-
sented in behalf of the people an elegant
china closet to Mrs. Jones for her faith
full service as organist at the church for
so many years. AS soon as Miss Harris
had made the presentation, Miss Gladys
Williams arose and presented Miss
Naomi Harris a beautiful gold bracelet
for her faithful service in the Sunday
school. At a late hour, those present
partook of fine supper, then returned
home feeling that the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Mary Jones visited her sister,
Mrs. John Davis, for a couple of weeks.
Miss Jones is now managing the house
work at Enoch Prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

The rye crop is now being cut. A
fair yield is expected.
Saturday night there were two dances
one at Fred Havemeier and one at An
ton Schmaus.
A ball game last Sunday between
Klossner and Brighton was won by
Klossner by score of to8.
A big barn dance was at Henry
Becker's home last Sunday. Every
body had a good time. Another dance
was in the new barn Of Chas. Sunday
Sunday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
HOW THE GOVERNMENT IN
SPECTS ANIMALS BEFORE
SLAUGHTER

All farmers and others who raise or
handle cattle, sheep, hogs, or goats which
are marketed for food purpose should
know something Of the general rules
under which the department conducts
the inspection of animals to be slaughtered
When such animals are forwarded to
public stockyards or to establishments
where Ferderal meat inspection is main
tanned they are inspected alive. This
inspection is known as the -mortem
inspection and is done in the stockyards
or in the pens Of the establishment.
When conducted in the public stock
yards the ante motem inspection is us
ually made at the scales when the ami
mails are weighed. The chief require
ments for the disposal Of animals upon
this inspection are as follows: Those
animals which do not plainly show, but
are suspected OF being affected with, a
disease or condition which may cause
condemnation in whole or in part at the
time OF slaughter, are marked with q
serially- numbered metal tag which bears
the legend ~. S. Suspect" All animals
which are thus marked as suspects are
held apart and slaughtered separately
from other animals, the only exception
to this rule being those held for adj
vanced pregnancy or on account Of
having recently given birth to young,
and which have not been exposed to any
infectious or contagious disease. Such
animals, together with their young, may
be released for breeding or dairy pur-
poses, and when SO released they must
be promptly removed from the stock
yards or premises of the establishment
where inspected.
Some animals are condemned outright
upon the ante-mortem inspection. For
instance, all hogs which plainly show that
they are affected with either hog cholera
or swine plague are marked ~. S. Con-
demned." Further, if a hog is one OF a
lot in which there are symptoms of hog
cholera or swine plague and the animal
has temperature of 106 degrees F. or
higher, it is condemned. All animals
thus marked are destroyed. They can
not be taken into the establishment to be
slaughtered or dressed, but must be dis
posed of in tanks so as to prevent their
use for food purposes. In case of doubt
as to the cause of the high temperature
the animal may be held under the in
spector's supervision for further exami-
nation and taking of temperature. I'm
mature animals offered for antemortem
inspection at any Of the places specified
in the regulation are required to be con-
demned outright; likewise all animals
showing symptoms of rabies, tetanus,
milk fever, or railraod sickness.
Besides this ante-mortem inspection,
the carcasses are thoroughly inspected
at the time of and after slaughter. and
the meat and products are also inspected
in the various stages and processes Of
preparation. d
: The losses caused through the con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
WOMAN SEES A BABY
FOR The FIRST time
Born Blind, Thought It Pack
age unti1 II Moved.

Berkeley, Cal-There Is young wo-
man In Berkeley who saw a baby for
the first time only a few weeks ago.
She thought II was package from
which the wrapping had been torn.
When the package moved she was
astounded.
She is Miss Tomsyna Carlyle. aged
twenty-one. After darkness, due to
blindness at birth, Miss Carlyle Is able
to see today. Her sight IS the gift Of a
woman OF means. whose name Is with
held
This woman was born blind. too; but,
her sight having been restored by an
operation. she has gone Of recent years
among blind institutions seeking young
women afflicted as she was. furnishing
money for the operations.
Miss Carlyle Is graduate Of the Wis
consin normal school and is attending
the University Of California here,
where six months more work will
bring her another degree.
Highly educated. she cannot read
printed English, having heretofore
studied the raised point system of the
blind She IS taking lessons in reading.
The baby was one Of the never end
ing series Of wonders she saw after
the surgeons knife brought her from
the world Of darkness into the world
of light.
Telling for the first time Of her i'm
pressions when she saw objects pre-
viously known only By the sense Of
touch OF sound, Miss Carlyle said:
Il was on street car when wom-
an got on with baby in her arms.
had never seen one before and did
not know what 1t waR I thought it
was package from which the wrap
ping had been torn.
when, the baby moved I was dunn
founded But then l saw the face
clearly and recognized the features
Of human being. And I knew was
looking for the first time upon one Of
the most pfectons things on earth"
Her surprises, said Miss Carlyle, be-
gan Immediately after the bandages
were removed from her eyes following
the successful operation. She saw
fingers for the first time. They seem
ed much longer and fatter than she
had supposed.
Co}ors made great impression on
her. and it required considerable In
struction before she could distinguish
them. Colors tn foods rendered eating
difficult.
II had not seen different articles of
food before" said Miss Carlyle For
time I hardly felt like eating as !
seemed to be eating colors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

Did you know that June 22nd was
Fathers Day? No. Well neither did
father.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get IS cent box Of s'TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear amaller .hoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

On the Mississippi aboard s.reckfus steameri
The music and dancing il the cabin; friendly chats
with congenial peoples the cool river bree1es; the
jaunts ashore at interesting places; the wonderful
picturesque scenery; the interesting river Me-all
combine to make the trip, st. Paul to ST. Louis.
Amfrica fses ,f1er mp. Big, comfortable electric
lighted staterooms and the finest Of meals
Cal. phone write for folder giving full particular
Of trps costing q TO go and lasting TO 10 days
Streckfus Steamboat Line
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21

The trip from the cradle to the grave
may be a short one, but if we had good
roads and no knockers by the wayside,
it might be more pleasant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
'.,.T|z" GLADDENS. !,
- ss0obSuOs "a
/ SORE, TIRED FEET
TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 70 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses
blisters and bunions.

!" TIZ - draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard;
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, ''TIZ''
brings restful
loot comfort
~T1Z" is won
dnrf,,1 &op &:,ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-30
HARRY \. THAW
ENTIRELY Sane,
SAY AL|ENISTS
il 2 ~
State Will Begin Today At.
tempt to Demolish Case
of Slayer.

New York, June 29.-Harry X.
Thaw tomorrow will begin his real
fight for liberty With the flat sworn
statements of three experts on sanity
that Thaw is sane, his counsel today
put the capstone on their strong case
in their clients behalf. Tomorrow
the state will begin it's work of de-
mOlishing this case before the Jury.
Prior to this, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Cook will cross examine DIR.
Charles X. Mills, the last of the Thaw
alienists, who, in the closing hours of
the trial, said with marked emphasis:
Harry X. T'haw is sane man.
With dozen different variations,
DR.. Mills, together with DR.. Charles
P. Bancroft and DR.. D. Percy Hick-
ling, throughout the two sessions to-
day, dinned this expert opinion into
the ears of the jurors, to the intense
satisfaction of Thaw and his counsel.
Thaw Promises Surprise.
A surprise is promised by 'ThaW
before the end of the trial.
"Therc is something very interest
ing and important" he said this aft
ernoon, "but I cannot talk about it.
OF course, We do not need it now,
and it may not come out at the trial
at all; but if it does not come out
at the trial, it will be made public
when the trial is over
Thaw declined to make any further
disclosures regarding the promised
surprise.
! The cross examination of DR.. Ban
croft occupied the attention Of JUS
tice Hendrick and the jury at the
morning session. Asked about the
Longfellow letters, which Thaw wrote
with reference to the misdeeds OF
Stanford White, Thaw's counsel read
in evidence the testimony of Susan
Murrill at the second trial that she
had told Thaw that white had offered
her $4,000 to engage in the white
slave traffic for him.
| The inference which the ThaN
counsel drew from this, whether II
| was true or not, was the fact thai
the Murrill woman told Thaw this il
sufficient proof that the idea Of
Whites evil-doing was not a figmen1
| of ThaW's Imagination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-30
NOMINATION FOR
VICE presidency
SLA10NS REWARD
John Temple Graves Pre-
diets Nation Wide Move
ment to Honor Georgian.

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-That a ma
ton wide movement for the nOmina-
ton of former Gov. John M. Slaton as
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
dent of the United States will be I'M
der way within few months, was
predicted by John Temple Graves.
editor-i chief of the New York
American, and newspaper editor OF
Atlanta, Ca, who came to Detroit
today to address the board of COM
merce.
"Some of the strongest support in
the country will come to Slaton for
the vice presidency nomination.
said Mr.. Graves. personally he is a
splendid gentleman of the most up
right character and of great native
ability. There isn't hamlet in the
land where the Leo Frank case has
not been discussed, with the action
of Governor Slaton in committing his
death sentence in defiance of mob
hostility. Nine-tenths of the people
outside of Georgia regard Slaton as a
martyr to his duty and the people
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-30
Officials Near Administra-
tion Say President Will
Soon Take Action.
VILLA ENJOYS FAIL,
TO OBTAIN AUDIENCE
President Declines to See AguiIar and
Garcia, Who Desired to Suggest
Tagle as Provisional President.
Angeles Hopes for Hearing.

Washington, June 29.-President
Wilson Will soon take a definite step
toward the settlement of Mexico's
tangled affairs, in the opinion of Off
cldls close to the administration.
Officials say that the time has ar
rived when circumstances REQUIRE
that the president make known his
intentions. The opinion of these Of
1clals is that there are two practical
courses open to the president. These
are:
First, to increase the pressure on
General Carranza to induce him to
negotiate with General Villa and the
leaders of the other factions. This
pressure could be applied by closing
some or all of his ports. such as Vera
Cruz, Tampico and Progreso.
Second. to eliminate Carranza per-
sonally from the consideration. and
attempt tc bring together some of the
strongest men in his and other fac
tons with General Villas party, for
the purpose of holding a convention
to select candidate for president
This candidate would be assured of
the moral support of the United
States and recognition by this gov.
eminent.
In this connection considerable sig.
nificance is attached to the visit in
Washington Of Gen. Felipe Angeles,
Villas right hand man. General
Angeles admitted today that he did
not come to the United States solely
FOR the purpose of visiting his family
in Boston, but that he came on a
mission for Villa.
Angeles at Washington.
General Angeles said today that his
mission was not yet completed. He
admitted also that he has several
times expressed a desire to meet
President Wilson, and that he will
accomplish his wish on this visit if
the president wants to see him.
From other sources it was learned
Generals Garcia and Aguilar, now IN
Cornish, n H., to see the president.
will remind him that General Angeles
is in this country.
These facts are accepted here az
indicating that part of General All.
geles' mission in this country is to
see President Wilson on behalf OF
General Villa and to tell him the lat
ter's views on the general situation
in Mexico and the possibility of a
peaceful settlement of affairs there.
villa Expects FavOrS.
1t is understood the view, of Cen
eral Villa which his envoy will COM
municate to the president, will be:
That inasmuch as ne accepted in
full the spirit of the presidents re-
cent proclamation and has complied
with it to the extent of urging Gen
eral Carranza to discuss with him
methods of reaching an amicable set
Element of their controversy-efforts
which were repulsed by Carranza-
he feels ne should receive more con-
sideration from this government than
Carranza is given in any further plan
which it may have in mind for an
adjustment of MexicO's affairs.
General Angeles has been named
frequently as the next president OF
Mexico. His only important confer
ence here today was with Gen. Hugh
Scott, chief of staff of the United
States army. He brought with him
a letter from General Villa, with
whom General Scott is we'll acquaint-
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-30
Won Linsingen's Army
Sweeps into Russian Terri
tory, Taking Tomaszow.
ATTEMPTED STAND
GNITZ LIPA FAILS
Violent Fighting Still in Progress,
But Russians Rapidly Being Push.
Back-TemtOns Striking for Lem
burgOdessa Railway.

London, June 29.--9lushed with
their victory at Halicz, and Lemburg,
the Austro-Gerl an army unaer Gen
cral Won Llnsngen has sWcp, across
tha Dor r and is now in Russian
territory.
still fighting d sperately, but APP
par ntly hCpclessly, the army of
Grand Duke Nicholas is in retreat be-
fore The victorious Teutons along q
front of about $50 miles.
In their advance across tho border
into Russian Poland the Germans
have captured the town of Tomaszow,
about 80 miles from Lemburg and
about 80 miles into Russia
The announcement of the continued
Teuton advance is, contained in Official
staten nts from Berlin and Vienna,
while Petrograd admits the Russian
defeat.
The Muscovite forces have also
been repNlsed at Kamionka % miles
northeast of Lemurg, with great
lossss. In fact, everywhere along the
bordsr the Russaans are in fight.
Losses Terrific.
The losses on both sides have been
terrific. According to an estimate
made in Innsbruck. the Austrians
Lemburg since June 80.
The attempted stand of the Rus
slams on the Gnitz Lipa has also been
repulsed, and the Germans have
crossed the river San vita the Siavs
in flight. Violent fighting is still in
progress beyond the Gnitz Lipa, but
the Russians are rapidly being
pushed back
According to reports from Berlin,
the Russians are beginning to evacu-
ate their positions in the Tanew Sec
tod and in the lower San.
1t is apparent that the Germans
contemplate inflicting further punish
ment upon the retreating Russians
before they desist from their Galician
campaign.
Won Linsingen's army Is on both
sides of the railroad running from
Halicz 10 Lemburg ad Stanislaw. 1t
probably is aiming at the line from
Lemburg to Odessa. through Tarno-
pol. With such a success it would
be possible for them to join the Ger
man army to the west for a drive on
Warsaw.
ut is generally conceded here that
disastrous results would be certain
10 follow the capture of Warsaw 81
the capture of great railway lines
that shupply it. Some satisfaction is
expressed here over the fact that the
Germans will have to rely to great
extent on road transportation for the
present at least. and their progress
necessarily will be greatly hampe red.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-30
.sWINDLERs ON way
BACK TO LITTLE ROCK
Ralph end Louise Ricci, Who Are Al
legged to Have Fleeced Repetti Of
$1,000, Deny Guilt.

Little Rock, June 29.-Deputy Sher-
ifs George Rison and J. J. Hawkins
left New Orleans early today with
Ralph Ricci and his wife, Louise
Ricci, Italians, identified by Louis Re-
petit as two of the three who swind-
led him out Of $1,000 here last week.
It is expected they will arrive in Lit
tie Rock tomorrow morning. Ac-
eording to Superintendent Reynolds
of New Orleans, the pair left without
requiring requisition papers. They
positively deny Fleeing" Mr.. Repet-
ii, although they admit meeting him
while here recently.