davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-15
.&%4&&++, &*&.eAa& 49,. =. :. ~
Clear, P;e'acI1y Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands of
sickly, anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain Tags" and pessimists we
should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetenine and freshening
the entire alimentary' canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice in
ternal sanitation. We must remem-
Der that inside cleanliness is more in,-
portant than outside, because the skin
does not absorb Impurities to con-
taminate the blood while the pores in
the thirty feet of bowels do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-15

Graclxles and blue jays often destroy
eggs and nestlings of ether birds
Diseases of animals cause losses of
$212,O00,000 year in the United States.
Much of this loss is preventable. !.
More than 26c, 1000 boys and girls were
enrolled in 1915 in agricultural and
canning clubs conducted comparatively
by the State colleges and the department.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-15

BOARD by the day or week. Meal
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfefferle's
Drug Store. Adv Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-15
WILL CLOSE
SUNDAYS
BEGINNING NOV. 5

We, the undersigned, proprietors
of meat markets, in the city of New
Ulna, will close our places of business
on Sundays, beginning Nov. 5, 1916.
This arrangement will prevail until
further notice. No meats, susages
or other food supplies will be sold
Sundays on ant! after above date.
ANDREW SAFFERT.
F. c. SCHNOBRICH.
MRS. F. A. SCHNORRICH.
FRANK SCHREENER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06

| to the Columbia Trust company of LsNis- | vile.
 | "All further information concerning | this voucher was refused our examiners, ''
 Mr. Folk said.
 | Was this voucher for political expen- ditures?''
 ] Mr Smith declined to answer. | Other vouchers which were successively brought to his attention, and about which he declined to give information, were: 1 George w. Jones. Louisville and Nash vile attorney in Alabama, $13,600, ex- penses for session of the Alabama legis-
 lature. Dated January, 1907. | J. F. Hanson, $600O for services rendered l in October. 1909.
 1 National Bank of Commerce, Louisville, s15,OoN, May 5, 1907.
 | Voucher 1122, New York exchange" July 1910, $2500 -- l At the afternoon session Mir. Smith was : asked if he or the Louisville and Nash | vile, had not spent $34,s00 in Alabama
 through the Johnson-Dallas Advertising agency of Atlanta, in campaign against rate reductions advocated by former Gov ernor Conner. By advice of counsel MT. Smith refused to answer. l Mir. Folk then took up consideration of l 8 sc-called secret service fund of $295. 900 1 spent through J. B. Harlan, special agent at Louisville, and others, between | 1908 and 1914
 l MT. Jouett vigorously opposed testimony concerning this fund. 1 "This money" he said. twas not spent 1 in way that is involved in any of the affairs now under investigation. This I is secret service branch of our work. It involves certain confidential matters with relation to one department of the Louisville and Nashville, similar to that
 which prevails in every other road. The publication of it's details would be un- necessarily injurious to our road" 1 The original form of MT. Folks ques- | tion was as follows: 1 MT. Smith, the records show that be-
 tween 1906 and 1914. the sum of $295,-
 900 was expended upon labor organiza-
 tions The books contain no further in formation and the accountants were re-
 fused further information. by the
 Louisville and Nashville officials, Do you know how this money was spent?" | Upon objection by Mr. Jouett, MT. Folk changed the form of his question, emitting the reference to labor organ | izations, and bringing in MT. Harlan $ name.
 MT. Jouett offered to tell Chairman
 Meyer privately how the money was spent. MT. Meyer said he would place the situation before the entire com mission to determine if he might in- Ispect the vouchers privately.
 MT. Folk brought out that up to a lyear ago the Louisville and Nashville owned, through subsidiaries. two ves- sells engaged in transatlantic trade from Pensacola-the August Belmont and the Salt Marsh.
 What flag did they fy?" Mr. Smith l was asked.
 They flew the British flag" he said. Why the British flag? Why not the American fiag?"
 T don't want to go into that" MT. Smith replied.
 Tt is political question that's be-
 ing discussed at the capitol here now.
 don't want to speak of the laws of
 the United States which prohibit Amer
 ican citizent from owning vessels en
 gagged in international trade. I don't
 want to say why such vessels must be
 placed under foreign flags and won't tdiscuss it unless you require it." ! ' ' V 1eu1<N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
AS TO FREE PASSES
Waldrop, the Dodger

Waldrop is on the run. He sees his defeat and, like all whipped candidates, lodges and squirms.
 He has not and dare not deny my charge that he and Messrs. Copeland and Blake combined at Montgomery during the last leg islature to keep the clerks office to themselves.
 These containers would not like anything better than to get me started to denying their rot. That ancient trick won't work.
 Their fees, properly entered will aggregate over half5a million They will actually collect over a quarter of a million before theil terms expire. These figures can not be truthfully denied.
 I am willing to do the work ot all three of them and give the people efficient service at the sal ary of $3600.00 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06

phone And when we do have to write a letter add on the bottom postscript, Burn this ''
 Have you burned any letters of the Louisville and Nashville?" asked MT. Folk.
 HADN'T BURNED LETTERS
 ''Ilo, I haven't" Mir Smith replied, em- phasizing the pronoun.
 Have you given orders to anybody te burn any of your correspondence?'
 MT. Jouett objected.
 That's hot my business" MT. Smith said.
 The subject then was dropped.
 By advice of counsel, Mir. Smith de- clined to say how much money the road had contributed to the railroad associa- tions of Tennessee, Alabama and Ken lucky or to explain voucher for s20,00C given in February, 1910. flor special fees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06

 reference to some stenographic notes of a conference in 1896 between MT. Smith and Mr. Samuel Spencer then president of the Southern Railway company, which the newspaper report appears to give the color of an agreement to divide the fer- ritory of the south between the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville. AL though I have been officially connected with the Southern during the past 20 years, a greater part of the time in a responsible relation, this is the first in- formation I have had of any such con- ference as is described At all events, no such agreement is now in effect, nor have I ever heard that it was in effect Assuming that the reported conference was held in 1896, it has about as much relation to actual conditions today as the agreement made between Augustus and Anthony to divide the Roman world be- tween them after Pharsalia.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06

Smith before the Investigating committee at Washington that he had loaned money to the city of Lexington, city officials here today explained that the Louisville and Nashville had entered into an agree ment with the city to build s2oO,o0O via duct here.
 They claim that the city was to pay half and the railroad half. The rail- road advanced the city s half of the money and is collecting $25.OOO a year from the city until the full amount is paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
SENATOR LEA OBJECTS

"The subject under inquiry nere," he said, 'is the Louisville and Nashville railroad a so-called common carrier,
 not Luke Lea of Tennessee, an individ-
 ual. The Louisville and Nashville, through it's president, refuses to tell any thing whatever about it's participation in corporation politics. Yet it desires to dis cuss fully everything that occurs to it about the part that I, an individual, have taken in politics there. It would seem that not the railroad, but Luke Lea, is
 stencilled for investigation. I request that the witness be not permitted to dis cuss my activities unless he be willing to discuss his own, at least until l am represented by counsel, who may crUss- examine
 After a long, argument among counsel, Chairman Meyer ruled against reading of the paper.
 E. S. Jouett of MT. Smiths counsel. glanced through the paper. My counsel don't know anything about that paper MT. Smith said "They robably would object, too. if they did. 'We certainly would" MT. Jouett said. "That paper, MT. Chairman, is prelimi-
 nary to proposition I wanted to make to you to drop these proceedings now by a compromise.'
 Chairman Meyer would not permit him l to read it.
 MT. Folk read letter from Mir. Smith
 to H. F. Lee, secretary of the American Anti ti-Boycott society in New York city, l in which Mir. Smith said that due to the activities of the interstate commerce commission, who want to examine even our correspondence,' further contribu- l tion seemed unwise.
 "Yes." Mir. Smith said. "I wgote it. After the introduction here yesterday of confidential letters and memoranda, have come to the conclusion that here
 after we would better write no letters at
 all. but do all our business by telcs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
DENIED BY HARRISON

Washington, May 5--Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway, issued a statement today denying the existence of any agreement between that read and the Louisville and Nashville railway to divide the territory of the south. The statement follows:
 'I note in a report in the newspapers of this morning that certain testimony before the interstate commerce commis- sion by Mir. M. H. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
Milton Smith Continues
 to Draw Amusement
 From Probe of l.. & N

in the Nashville Warehouse company, the only one he was asked about, by say ing that the warehouse practically af- forded the road added terminal facilities and therefore was desirable.
 'To prevent traffic from going to the Tennessee Central?' asked Mr. Folk.
 AS TO FREE PASSES
 ''The people who use the warehouse would naturally use our road" was the reply. Turning to the subject of free passes Mir. Folk asked:
 During 1913 the Louisville and Nash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-06
LEXINGTON EXPLAINS

Lexington, XVI. May 5.--In explaining the statement of President Milton H.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

absolute precision and at a high rate
of speed. The Transatlantic dogs
have become SO we'll accustomed to
their new surroundings that many of
them have started family life and
several strings Of puppies play about
the vicinity Of the kennel
In the transport of the wounded
from the summit to the hospitals be-
low many American motor cars are
used. They have been chosen for
this work owing to their lghtness
and the facility with which they sur
mount the inequalities of the noun
tain roads, over which the cars Of the
French and British ambulances can
not go. In nearly every instance
these cars are driven by American
boys, some of them straight from
college or university The Associated
Press correspondent met young men
from nearly every state of America
on duty at almost inaccessible spots
on many of the peaks Of the Vosges.
They were taking their turn in the
risky work Of conveying the wounded
from the most advanced positions OF
the front Every French surgeon
who has seen them at their work is
full of praise for their spirit of self
sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

came into contact at many points
with signs of the wide range of
Americas resources.
Immediately after crossing the
former frontier between Alsace and
France the correspondent passed a
mule train. most Of the animals
composing which had been imported
from Algeria but many from Miss
ouri, Louisiana and other states and
had served in transport columns
ever since the early days of HOSTILE
ties with great satisfaction to the
army authorities. The sure-footed-
ness of these mules and their re-
liability have been great factors in
keeping the men entrenched on the
slopes and SUBMITS of the Vosges
supplied with food and munitions
during the long winter months when
other road traffic is next to impos-
sible.
Another, method of transport eman-
ating from across the Atlantic is
composed of teams of dogs from
Alaska and Labrador. When snow
puts out of the question any other
means of conveying supplies to the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

Meung -sur- Loire, in her seventy
third year. Although known only
as Nine. de Thebes for years, her
real name was Anna victorine Saw
igny.
Her most recent prediction of note
and one that added much to her rep
utation, was that contained in her
Almanac, published in January,
1914. In that she said that a Eu-
ropean war would break out about
the middle of 1914, and that it would
be preceded by a sensational trial. In
addition, she said that the Pope
would die soon after the outbreak Of
hostilities and that the GermanT
would closely approach Paris, but
would be unable to take the city.
If Nine Gle Thebes had stopped with
these predictions, her reputation
would have been greatly enhanced.
AS it was, she further predicted tina:
the German emperor would be killed
on Sept. 27, 1914: that the French
would enter Germany on Oct. 20,
and that the war would end on Nov.
Z of the same year.
Later she was reported to have re-
canted several of the erroneous pre-
dictions and then issued general
summary of what would happen to
the various European nations. Ger
many, she said, would cave iii
through internal troubles and the
pressure of her enemies from with
out, and that the Hohenzollern dy
nasty would end. England. she said,
would play the supreme part In the
war, which has saved her from her
Svotn vol tro ~ jr01
she predicted the end of the Turk in
Europe, the Slav world would adj
vance, and that Italy would play
considerable part in the war and is
"called to a prodigious future if she
is true to Latin destinies."
Nine. de Thebes said in this proph-
ecy that the United States. where
people leaned SO much on Berlin
will undergo many changes. After an
nouncing financial troubles for this
country, and suffering from the eff
fects Of an earthquake, she gave out
a mystifying prophecy of the death
of an American society lady, who is
considered eccentric and is richly en-
dowed with energy and fortune"
In the eyes of thousands of French
people and of many others all over
the world. she was considered to be
an infallible seer, gifted with occult
powers Years ago she became cele-
brated when she correctly predicted
the death of General Boulanger, and
her reputa ton was further increased
by the prediction concerning the au-
thor, Catulle Mendes. Her Paris
home was always crowded by those,
many of them of high standing, who
wished her to read their future and
her almanac and writings sold by
thousands Two of her most widely
known publications were 'The ENG
ma Of the Hand" and THE Enigma
of the Dream
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
TAG DAY NETS $205.

AS a result of the tag day conduct
ed by the Salvation Army last Satur-
day $205.3S was taken in for dinners
for the poor and worthy. On Thurs
day afternoon the members plan to
entertain 100 children with a Christ
mas entertainment. The names of
these children have been gathered
from the different schools and repre-
sent the most worthy in tn city. Part
of the money taken in last Saturday
will be used for this purpose. To-
day the pupils of the Sunday
school will have their annual Christ
mas entertainment. Friday the Sal
walton Army band Of South Manches-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

troops these animals are harnessed
to sleds in teams of eight with
leader or guide chosen from the most
Intelligent among them and they
make rapid progress wits heavy loads
over the snowfields. On the day Of
the correspondents visit one kennel
pleted four successive days work
after a heavy fall of snow and had in
that period conveyed from the valley
to the front line upwards of fifty tons
Of food and other supplies. Besides
the dogs from Alaska and Labrador
there are many breeds of animals
kept in the kennels usually dug into
the rock at three or four thousand
feet up the hill slope. They comprise
sheepdogs from Alsace, Scottish COL
lies, mastiffs, and cross-breeds. ALI
of them apparently enjoy the work
and they are of inestimable service
to the troops. The correspondent
had the opportunity of seeing their
training at a kennel on one of the
high peaks of the Vosges. When a
team was chosen and the dogs COM
posing it released from their 1easheS,
all their companions with one accord
leaped and barked in jealousy. The
team selected was harnessed to 2
sled capable of carrying several hun
dred pounds, on which two soldiers
took their seats. No guiding reins
were used, the men in charge relying
on the perfect training of the ami
mails, who turned to right or left as
their leader in answer to the drivers
voice went one way Or another with
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
COMPLAIN ON MCMAHON.

Alleging that Manager P. S. Nc
when they refused to put up at his
hotel and told them to go back to New
York as they were "too fast for this
town." Hugo Janson and six young
women, booked to appear at Keeney's
theater this week, complained to Chief
William j. Rawlings. They said that
they and three others were in the act
and that Mcmahon acted improperly
to them and even threatened to use
force to emphasize his orders. No
action was taken as the comp1ainants
would not ask for a warrant.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness away with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating est;
Jacobs OiI.''
All. Pain is gone.

kly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
With EST. Jacobs Oil"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs OH
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoint3
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up. Quit com planning.
Stop those torturous "stitches." In a
moment you will forget that you ever
lad a weak back. because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs Or from your druggist
now and get 81R4s Lasting relief.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
UNITED STATES HAS
SENT MUCH ABROAD
American Resources Everywhere
Evident in War Zone

In the Vosges Mountains. Alsace,
resources of America have been called
upon during this war is perhaps
nowhere more in evidence than in
the reconquered mountain districts
of the former German province of
Alsace. An Associated Press
correspondent, finds while max
ing a trip through that por-
ton of the province now occupied
by French troops the correspondent
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

ter will give an open air conce
the Green followed by an entei
ment in the First Baptist ch
The officials of the Army wis
thank the public for the ready
that they responded to the call
Saturday and helped to make
worthy of the town happy
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
NINE. De THEbES,
CLAIRVOYANT, dead
Became Famous by Predicting
Outbreak Of European War

Paris Dec. 27.-Mme A. de Thebes.
WOrld-famous as an astrologist and
clairvOyant, who was said to have
possessed innumera BILE secrets of the
private lives of the great, died on
Sunday at her country, home in
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The enga cement has been an
nounced of John j. McGauley, instruc-
tor in mechanical design in the New
Britain Trade school to Miss Pearl M.
Gobeille of Woonsocket, r. l.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27

trouble, or become weak and run
down. It is a safe medicine for all the
family to take because it does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form but is all pure, wholesome
nourishment. 1t soothes and heals the
throat irritation, drives out impurities
and furnishes the food elements re-
ot1ired to build new strength, Not
natent medicine but a doctors pre-
scription more than go years in use.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-27
THE SAFE MEDICINE
FOR ALL The FAMILY
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Coughs Without
Using Dangerous Drugs
Or Alcohol

The great
value Of Fa-
Their J o h n S
M e d / Gin e is
that is is good
t o + e V e r y
member Of the
family f T o m
t In e youngest
to- the oldest,
Whenever they
have a cough,
cold or throat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06


s'aicsW1n with whose re."tl YOU are
'.l i'inlii'r 10" VIII rer'.i n ANA
'i'uii Npuh ih' state oi NrW MeNl'"
An" Ht added ia''il"usIt / can 'I-'
give you o. Ic'pihH'"ddtt"u Tor iu",
follow Walton. for ! have known ma"
intimately Tor iortN-'Nr years.
Harry NJ ~"ec/y, general CHAIR
man of I'll" brotherhood OF i'alI"'a
rruluu'n WIN jurisdiction ON the
main line oI the santa Fc ratiW''
wac the next speaker u "as gwen .
ruua!uE reception. MI S"cef' nc
voted ms t'ine NANNY 70 a ~dls'ussi'"
~ 'hy "''nls"" IA" " T." r'''Sr 'D'
wy ~ - "
,'"'@'' ''"1''" "
''"s"'S "''''' a..
~"
'''s"' n''N ~ w ''''"
'"'" I, : e. VIZ
~ '"' N'''' w
,'"'p'' i' ",N''' va
,.n- '"" 'o""'S 'N ~ lo''
:" ~'"''''N''0s ~ ""' "u' ",
'"' ''h'"''''S " "' ''.,''"s
'''''" 81, nv p'"'''"'" W." :.
-, 49,, ~. h.,,", rnn. 49, tho
..rn,t ,,. .n,hu...,,. .h.c,,rp TN.
,.,r,,-s ,c,.r.,,.s =, IN. humane
,'.,." -, pr..,d.u, Wen v,h rotor
.. .. ,t.,t,. u,,. o.,,'u,IIs t,i,,y
:. ,.t,r, az STAT, Antonio Iuccro
,,u.,,.t A., ,rr,z,l, 81, ,r, ,r Inc
49,, .,,.,rc. re n,. ,,., MAJ, il, ms
t.t, u, u..,, n., ,lv.,,s noon
,..,.t.. 81, f-,,,,,,r,, .-u1,.,.,-
,,I a.. r.,,I,,f,, ,U.,r NOR,
.t,,,t .rtf, ,n ..t1,,.. ~, am sat
.,.I, ui,r, A.. gi..,ss.I .,,tr ana
' .,.,,l $50. b.. ,-,,u,r ,b,t ans
-. .,-,.,..,. .,I n.a bt. b,,,.,
,,. nm ,,...,..., b.. Lam
NV ''' 'P''"'' ~ NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

state p~cni'cutIdtN MI Morris Jaw
,cr for Anderson. said h' intended
90 appeal the case
Everett Walter. charged with rob
hols. plead guilty and WAS 80 ''nr'd
tu 9 so Ila wears 90 the pen.
Ben T.. Morgan plead guilty go The
charge OF forgery and was given / Ga
az years 10 IN" pen
Auicoto ,JImp Stlazar and Jose
Cordola had sc,cral Indictments hled
against them They plead guilty Ia
larceny ~ cattle and wcr" given a
nnc Of $500 each ana ] 20 - yoarf
boo the ~pcuIloniitrN.
Biscnta Atcpcia - charged with
higamy She plcsi guilty and was
sentenced tn . 90 2ia years In the pen.
ticntiarv. Her sentence waa suspend.
| eel during good behavior
Walter. Morgan. Salazar and Cor.
| doya have been taken Santa ~
and are nov doing time in the pen.