davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

and making it almost impossible for
them to secure goods from outside
wholesale houses. Fl.
Hibbing deserves more credit for its
game fight against the money power Of
the corporations than for its wisdom in
demanding such large tax, And the
Mining interests deserve to be severely
dealt with in their bold defiance Of the
law. @ vi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
} MANY HoBoEs IN TOWN.

Chief Rause and his strong squad are
kept busy these days trying to repell the
attacks Of the army knights Of the dusty
trail that have infested the community.
Night and day they make the rounds and
order the tired ''boes" to move on the
greener pastures. The tramps reluctantly
obey but soon return bringing others with
them. The problem is becoming q
serious one with the local police force.
Every day the officers Of the law
stop the back door brigade and try to
discover what steps they have taken to
secure work. Most Of them seem to
belong to the Union and refuse to work
for the farmers who are in such need OF
help. unless they can get union hours and
wages. One husky chap was interro-
gated by the chief recently and declared
he was simply waiting for good Job
to turn up. He refused thirty-fve q
month and board because it was not
enuf. He preferred to do nothing rather
than work for such figure.
Recently the force made a raid on the
old vinegar factory and found q big
crowd Of hoboes using the shaky old
building as haven Of rest. They were
routed out and shown the shortest road
out of the city. This method Of pro
ceedure is inadequate, however, for they
vHvx A. - l.
might be fine thing for these gentry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
Continued from fzst page

d : 4 3 q 4
voted to arts, manufactures, education,
etc. These palaces are connected by
double colonaded walks and enclosed
among the various walls Of adjoining
buildings are the beautiful courts, really
the most beautiful accomplishments Of
the exposition in my opinion. The
color scheme is most admirable. Indeed,
lit is perfect, California sunshine IS
bright when the fogs have rolled aside
and if the mistake Of using bright colors
had been made visitors to the Fair
would have suffered tortures. Instead
q soft creamy ecru tint was used for all
large foundation walls. It does not
glisten in the sun but rather absorbs the
light and proves restful to the eye. To
vary this dead tone, Pompeian red is
used in wall panels, crulean blue for
ceilings Of arched colonades and Nile
Green and light Terra Gotta for the
domes Of the palaces. Even the uni
forms Of the guards and the seats placed
about the courts are all in tints to
harmonic with the main plan, pro-
ducing most artistic and satisfying
result.
Great trees have been transplanted
to the grounds and the courts have
enormous beds of flowers. The plants
in these beds are changed every few
months in order that they may present
continual mass Of bloom. When we
first entered the grounds vast garden
of yellow pansies greeted us just inside
the gates. Within week those plants
had all been replaced with pink begonias
and the effect produced was Of course
very different. In all the courts are
fountains with wonderful statuary, all
of it in the prevailing ecru hue. Every
piece of the sculptor's work has it's own
significance and bears close relation
to the whole story told by the buildings
which represent the progress of mankind
thru the ages. I could write for day
and not tell you all have learned from
the statuary have studied and what
l have learned is but an infinitesimal
part of what there is to know.
There are ten or twelve of the large
palaces and I found it impossible to
'do" more than two of them in each day.
At that had time for but superficial
survey of the contents. The Fine Arts
building contains enuf works of the
painters art to occupy two days merely
to look at, to say nothing Of studying
them. Machinery Hall which is the
largest of the buildings has enuf in it to
interest machinist for months. We
had time only to visit the parts of it
allotted to the Monotype and the
Printing Press. The Transportation
Building contains examples of every
method of getting over the surface of the
land and sea and is most fascinating
place. There the "Great Moguls" of
the Engine World are exhibited, SO big
that if were to give you dimensions you
would think l had made mistake.
There are models of all kinds sof sea-
going vessels and an automobile and
motorcycle paradise for members of the
sac and 8.45 clubs.
I shall have to leave the rest of the
exposition story for another time. Gov.
Hammond is guest Of honor here today
and he is expected to plant tree where
the Minnesota State Building was to
be but is not because no appropriation
was provided by the Legislature.
H. Payne.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
NORTHWESTERN CORN SHOW.

The great Northwest must raise more
corn if it is to hold its own as a stock
producing country, declares 81. L. Dow
Of the First National Bank Of St. Paul.
Mr.. Dow is pushing hard for the big corn
show to be held at St. Paul Dec. 31st.
He is going to advertise the corn contest
at all the state fairs thruout the north
western states.
The plan adopted to do away with all
state rivalry is to devide the various
states into sections. There will be six
divisions each in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana, three each
in Washington and Idaho and two in
Oregon. One hundred and eight loving
cups are to be given away as prizes.
Brown County is in the fourth district
Of Minnesota. The other counties in
this division are Travers, Big Stone,
Swift, Stevens, Pope, Stearns, Meeker,
Kandiyohi, Chippewa, Lac Qui Parle,
Yellow Medicine, Renville, Lincoln,
Lyon and Redwood. 1t is to be hoped
that the corn raisers of Brown County
will 60 after their share of the silverware.
There is not better agricultural county
in the state than our county and there
is no reason why our farmers should not
get all that is coming to them in the big
corn show and little more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

London is conducting campaign
against flies, according to dispatches
After fighting the fiers, the war against
flies must be easy by comparison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

Real charity not only suffereth long,
is kind, is not pulled up and thinketh no
evil, but it rarely cuts the buttons from
the castof garments it gives to the poor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
Do You Want 4
Real Farm Home
In North Dakota?

If you are going to buy a farm
away from here you should not do
so before looking over the Des Laos
and Mouse River Valley Lands in
Ward County, North Dakota.
We own our own lands. Save
money and buy direct from us. We
can show you some of the best land
IN the State and can sell you well i'm
proved farms under cultivation with
good buildings for $500 to $3.50
per acre or wild lands at lower
prices. Land is as good and crops
as sure as anywhere in the State.
Only the best of soil black
loan and clay subsoil. No crop
failure when soil is reasonably cuf-
tivated.
Prices in our Country are far
lower than further south or east. We
invite YOU to investigate.
Land seekers rate for round trip
from Minneapolis to Kenmare every
Monday and Tuesday only $11.75
tor four or more parties.
Now is the time to buy. Land
is going fast and prices will Is
higher next year. Land will double
IN value in few years. 7s
Write to
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Ward County.
II. Dakota. q
Or write or see FREDW. FRIIS.
Vice Pres. Of said Bank.
! Now at New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

A Nebraska farm hand has inherited
100000. Something is always happen
ing to reduce the supply Of farm hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08
SOME SERGEANT CHASED GIRLS
-SCHUETTLER LET EN- BACK

Ten girls of the garment workers
who were selling special strike edi-
ton of The Day Book Saturday aft
ernoon in the loop were chased to the
West Side by a sergeant from the
central detail and were told they
were not allowed to sell their papers
in the loop. The matter was imme-
diately called to the attention of
Chief Schuettler by The Day Book.
Schuettler said the order did not
come from his office and Immediately
issued an order permitting the girls
to return to the loop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08

The rest of the blue-coated heroes
followed him. Smashing gaps and
breaking holes in the crowd with
their fists and clubs, they drove the
men who had done nothing but listen
from Holden Ct, which Mandel Bros.
uses as a delivery station.
A riot call had been sent in from
Mandel Bros. and before the men
were beaten off of the public street.
two patrol wagons drove straight
through their midst.
Into these wagons seven speakers
were herded.
But, strangely, not a man in the
crowd which the officers had dis
persed with their clubs and fists was
arrested. Dozens could have been
taken, but the police, perhaps be-
cause they could not show in court
why the men should be deprived of
their liberty, did not arrest listener.
But each of the policemen had a
little court of his own.
With his club and hard knuckles
he played the part of Judge and exc
cutioner. Every man who came
within his reach was guilty and was
punished with smash in the face or
kick in the stomach.
land what were we guilty OFF,"
asked several as they gathered on
Madison st. later. Holden ct. is on
the city maps as a public driveway.
Mandel Bros. have built on both sides
and over it, but does that give them
the right to drive us off the street,"
SOME SERGEANT CHASED GIRLS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-08
not going to tell them about this yet.
Let them be happy as they can for a
little while.
Ito Be continued.)
POLICEMEN EXERCISE FIST AND
CLUB LAW IN HOLDEN CT.

CLUB LAW IN HOLDEN CT.
About 1000 men fiocked into Hol-
den ct. last night. They couldn't
afford or didn't care for theaters and
churches. They preferred to hear
George Koop and others talk about
big business and politics.
And Holden Ct is a good place to
stop. On Sunday night there is no
traffic through the street. The wind,
rain and dust do not blow down HoI-
den ct. because it is sheltered on both
sides and overhead by Mandel Bros
stores.
Many passersby on Madison st.
stopped when they heard Hoops bel
lowing voice last night. And they
joined the crowd to listen Twas a
good gathering.
The meeting was only few min
utes' old when a uniformed police
man pushed his way through the hs-I
teners. He stopped Koop and asked
for a permit. The orator explained
that a permit was unnecessary as
every citizen has right to talk on
a public street.
The policeman politely explained
that he would arrest Koop if the
speaking did not cease. Koop refus-
ed to stop and was led through the
crowd and out on Madison st.
His removal was the signal to a
dozen policemen stationed on Car
son-Pirie's State st. corner and in
Mandel Bros store. They spread
through the crowd quietly until their
leader, a sergeant, made his way to
the center of the murmuring bunch.
Then trouble broke loose.
He wheeled about suddenly, crash
ed,his fist into the face of an old man,
a foreigner and knocked him under |
the feet of the shifting, scattering
mob of men. Then the big. policeman
swung around and as fast as he could |
reach those about him he slammed |
them with his n1lIh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
DOG At.
LARGE IN CITY.
Bites a Mexican Lad, Who
Dies; Many Dogs in the
Same Neighborhood.

A genuine mad dog is at large in
the southern part Of FL PasO, where
dogs by the score roam the streets
and are subject to his poisonous fangs-
seventeen days ago today. the ami
mai bit san Marterin, a Mexican boy,
and made its escape. The lad was
bitten on the cheek Fifteen days
after the bite. the lad developed ra-
bies- DR.. +. u. Strong was called and
haG the lad taken 10 DR.. n. B. Wesson.
the local expert on rabies. DR.. Wesson
nounced his case a hopeless one. as the
poison had so impregnated the system
OF the boy that the slightest breath
OF air would cause him to go into con-
WILSON'S.
The two doctors told the father to
take the boy back nome and that they
would call on him yesterday The IA
Their gave the family address as zoos
south Stanton street and left with the
boy
Drs- wesson and Strong spent most
Of yesterday searching for the boy and
the father. but were unable TO locate
either OF them The neighbOrs. If they
knew their whereabouts. refused to tell
Today they located the house The lad
was dead.
We found hundreds Of worthless
dogs roaming the streets and alleys in
the vicinity Of the mans home" said
Dr. Wesson, and there is no doubt
but that some Of these days were Bit
ten by the rabld dog which bit the
boy Rabies can be prevented il the
person begins treatment Immediately
after the bite. but when they wait
until the virus gets thoroughly into
the veins. there is no cure"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
Today's Beauty Aids

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm Of pink and
white youthful freshness so much de-
sired by all women you viii find it far
safer to rely upon a good face lotion
rather than powder To get rid Of that
shiny and muddy appearance in your
complexion. dissolve four ounces OF
spurmax in one-haIf pint hot water.
and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin-
Apply this to your face. neck and arms.
rubbing gently until dry This lotion
does not show or rub off like powder
and is much better II is splendid TO-
removing tan. freckles, pimpIes and
saIlowness.
You can make a delightful shampoo
for a very trifling cost II You get from
your druggist a package Of canthroz
and dissolve a teaspOonful in a cup OF
hot water Pour a little at a time on
the scalp and rub briskly. This
creates an abundance Of thick. white
lather that thoroughly dissoIves and re-
moves all dandruff. excess oil and dirt
After rinsing. the hair dries quickly,
with a fIuffiness that makes II seem
heavier than It is. and takes on a rich
luster and softness that makes ar
ranging it a pleasure -Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
BIC SHIPMENTS
THROUGH PEC05
Cattle From Ell Paso and
Sheep From Carlsbad Re
ceived in Large Numbers.

Pecos. Texas. NOV. 11.-Heavy ship
ments Of cattle and sheep are being
made through Pecos. During the past
y. eek many carloads of cattle have gone
through here from FL Paso- and the
border country and a number Of car
loads of sheep from New Mexico.
Among the cattle shipments were 81
cars Of yearlings shipped from the
W ranch of John Il. Means Cattle COM
pany to Plainview. They were sold TO
Cochran and We're loaded at Pyote-
Get 10 Cars From FL PasO.
cattle from El Paso which were driven
TO their range southeast Of PecOs-
Four carloads Of cattle shipped by A
j. Farrell from Saragosa were sent on
up to Angeles
Fifteen cars Of cattle were shipped to
latan by George T. Reynolds.
Eleven cars Of cattle, purchased by
McCOmbs & Howell Of Barber & Depp,
were shipped out of Kenua.
r. e. Schwentke bought four cars OF
cows from Barber * Depp and shipped
them TO Roswell
G. W. Herbert shipped in four cars
Of cows and calves from Ell Paso which
We're sent to Roswell over the Santa Fe.
sheep From Carlsbad.
OF the sheep shipments were three
cars from Carlsbad. The shipment con-
sisted Of $50 head and were sent to his
ranch near Balmorhea-
Col : T. Waskom shipped in 76f
sheep from Carlsbad TO Balmorhea.
where they have been put on feed on
his ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
Telephone Girls Haze
Troubles of Their DUN

Number" murmurs Central in
those dulcet tones which makes so
many men wonder Just how beautiful
she is and il she would like. to 90 to a
movie.
Ia"
"Uh-huh."
You wait momeut-or two or three
then something like q voice tickles your
ear drum.
'M-mm- bur-
say, bishop" you begin. -I-ahm-
this is SO-and-So-ahm-I want TO get
married tomorrow night and I want
you"
Who YOU talkin' to-" snaps over the
Isn't this 1882
1T is-and it's the transfer COM
OH you say. Central gave me the
wrong number
Then you look. in the telephone book
and see that the Bishops number is
- ana not the way YOU called. You
nave told a story on Central and after
YOU discover your mistake you never
apologize Central gave YOU the num-
Der you called first. you know. and she
was right
The girls who plug the wire connec-
tons IN for Tom. Dick and Harry AMI
all their relatives say they are blamed
a school teacher. and for fully as many
n not more than a street car conduC-
tor They declare they are regular
adopted sisters for everybody TO lay
their mistakes ON and never yet have
known OF any one apoioEiZinE for
mistake IN saying Central gave me the
wrong number"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
SOLDIERS AND PATRIOTISM.

Editor FL EaSO Herald
We often read articles in The Her
aid and other papers about the i'm
pOrtance Of teaching our children TO be
patriotic.
Everyone knows that children and
grown people, too Tor that matter,
remember more Of what they learn by
observation than in any other way.
The schools Of FL Paso. believe. are
to give the children q holiday on Lib
erty Bell Day The two days follow
ing are 10 be big days with our L 5.
soldiers
have heard at least a dozen chill
dren say that they would rather see
the soldier 'doinEs" at Washin gtOn
Park, than see the Liberty Bell I
have a boy in school here and am Just
as anxious that ne attend school reg
ularly as any mother can be. but ]
believe ] am voicing the opinion OF
all mothers in FL PasO. when I say /
would like to see the school give the
children an opportunity 10 witness the
Army maneuvers at Washington Park.
They would gain knowledge in those
two days not to be obtained in school
books I am proud 10 be a citizen of
Fl PasO. for there is not another city
in the L. :. that can give its school
children so grand an opportunity to
witness such important and interest
ing Army maneuvers. Their minds
viii never forget il. and IL will i'm
press more patriotism into the hearts
OF our young people than anything
else in the world. following as IL does.
the patriotism aroused by the visit Of
4 Mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
RIO BRAVO DEL NoRTE.

Eu1L0r IL PaSO Herald
Replying to the letter Of old Scout"
in The Herald of the 9Th. ! viii say
that FL PasO del NOrte" does not, by
any stretch OF the Imagination, mean
pressiOns FL Norte' and FL Rio del
Norte" are abbreviated forms of FL
Rio Grande del Eortc," FL Rio Bravo
del Norle' and FL Rio Turbio del
Ncrte. just as Ell Paso del Norte' is
an abbreviated form Of Fl PasO del
Rio del NOrte." etc.
The word del" means from the
in the" or of the so that Ell Paso
crossing Of the Big River from the
North and this is the meaning in all
the abbreviated forms.
Americans seem TO prefer TO call this
river the Rio Grande," while in Mex
leo Rio Bravo" is preferred. The
name Rio Turhio' occurs in a num-
Der Of documents in the Spanish and
Mexican archives in the surveyor gen
erals office in Santa Fe. New Mexico
Juan de Onate, the first Spaniard
to cross the river at this place in his
journal. under date Of April. 20, 1898.
referring to this river. SAYS "On the
Rio DEL NOrte- ---..It rises and runs
from the north, and from this il takes
its name, and turns toward the east
TIL It takes the name Of Rio Bravo,
after its junction with the Rio Con-
chOs and others"
Under date of May 18th. he says: I'VE
ulu not travel 4ArLner than the eros
sing Of the river and the ford" a
QuatrO de Mayo no andobimos mas
del passo del Rio y el vadO). in which
passage passo' and ''vado" are clear
" syuony nous. and from this incl
dent this crossing or ford was known
as Ell PasO del Rio del Norte' until
the present town of JuareZ was
founded in 1853. when the town was
named ''Nuestro Sonora de Guadalupe
del PasO del Rio del Norte" and this
was speedily abbreviated to Ell Paso
del NOrte, Till the name was changed
TO JUarez and El Paso, Texas. an
prOpriated the name and dropped the
del NOrte-" FL PasO. Texas. might
well be called the Ford City" as that
is what the word "Paso" means in its
name There is no objection to Pass
City II IL be RENE mbered what Pass
means The name does not come from
the san Augustine Pass Zone '.uf
PLEASED. as some seem to think. be
cause FL PasO del NOrte was named
long before the san Augustine Pass
had a name
It may be Interesting to some OF
your readers TO know mat the Mex
lean congress. in lS22. passed a law
prescribing that the word Mexico"
and its derivatives should be spelled
with an and not a ia. that the
Spanish ''N' originally had the sound
Of English "sh". that the Spaniards
represented the Aztec ''sh" sound BY
TX" and that the Aztec name for Mex
leo. l. e.. "MeXitl' is pronounced May
sheetI' with the accent on the first
syllable.
Henry O. FIipper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
WHAT HAPPENS TO THE FOOD YOU EAT?
Does It Ferment Causing Belchng Sourness Bilious
ness, Nausea, Heartburn? Famous Stomach Prescrip
ton Quickly Ends Indigestion and ALI Such Miseries

strong stomach is the source Of all
health, strength, vigor and physical
perfection.
And it follows. that a weak, disar-
ranged, overworked stomach; one that
lets the food lie and ferment within its
walls. causing heartburn, sick head
ache. sour food upheavals, biIiousness,
belchinE Of gas and other untold mis-
cries OF Indigestion. is a menace to
your well being. For instead Of Civ
ing nourishment to the system it
passes a toxic poison into the blood,
which is first indicated by that all
gone feeling. duIness. dizziness, loss
Of sleep. bad dreams. etc, and the
sufferer is started on the road to a
general breakdown or nervous pros
tration-
But, don't despair if you happen TO
be the unfortunate possessor of one of
these poison factories. Just 90 TO
Kelly & Pollard or your nearest drug
gist right away and get that great
stomach prescription-AIi-o-n
Mona is guaranteed TO relieve q
distressed, sour or gassy stomach and
Danish all stomach misery. or money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-11
CATTLE MOVEMENTS ARE ACTIVE
in VICINITY OF CANADIAN

Canadian. Texas, Nov. 11-Livestock
movements are active herea bouts.
There have just been several train
loads of cattle unloaded and received
at Canadian and GlaZier- also some 20
or 30 cars loaded and shipped 10 the
Kansas City market.
The JohnsOn-McQ8iddy Cattle COM
pany received and UhlOaded at Glazier
about $50 head OF Colorado cattle. over
400 head being high grade yearlings
and the remainder cows Andy Nc
kissen also received and unloaded at
Glazier several carloads of cows.
John Nolan. OF Canadian. received at
Canadian 500 or zoo cows, which he
bought in the Pecos valley
Ben Kelley, Of Kansas City. received
at Canadian about 500 Colorado year
lngs.
During the past few weeks there
have been several punches of calves
sold here, consideration varying be-
tween $3l and S33.