davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
3ftinurTntu.
SenrD Hippe Grain So.

SenrD Hippe Grain So. / Sairs
mont bar fisbt 6. 8. garnarbs So.
rebuS / @ranb Weabop.
Setter Iaolanb far SalItab er
ienot til GountpfGngilet / Groofiton
for 80 Gage for brutal Spfsriel moo
fin Sllitru % fit Barn.
Saribanlt pprcr. - Sfelae q. 9.
Bolts Directory" bar Sartbault mi
$3.50 Snbbpggere. Seri er life inbs
befottet 2enmerne peo StatelS an.
italter Der / 9pen.
@rano | Qnpcrne. - Gen iaafalbs
re Hepere tenement pgning / 2us
perne nebbrpnote Der ON 9oeen. Be.
boerne, Der for iterite Gelen bar fat.
ti9e ToIf, leo ct fsleligt Sab.
So Sapis, en- 9remier paa Great
Rortbern 9anen melem Worris og
8romns 8alep. blen forlebel Dag
br9bt / feritnrpnte gp peb at bltpe
paafjsrt al Ell Gogn.
Gr.apnarrsmauS Salbor 6. gueu
/ SerauS Sails bar / nogen TiO lebet
iepareret fra lin Srritru. Sc bar mi
facet Ioblig Sfilsmisie % bar belt
Gicnoommen melem fig.
Gn Mauh peo Rapn George GIp.
6ou fonotes ibipIfro8ien ct fort
Stpffe fra tit Stem nGr 9ilutb.
Son bonoe Irmerne fulbe al Sltlega'
Der til 8enner % 9efienote, oa ban
blep htnben.
Setter Stccn foIbt herom 9agen
neo fra Soget pno en- housekeeping
paa @lQiom Sammer5 Sarm NOR
Sofab % ilog Jig libel. San bar en-
Sormorbeiber, % mar beo life, bpor
ban herte biemme.
Srano / Grpufitun. Swiabt
%. @aIoipin WtQing Co.'S Wearr |
GroofIton ncbbrpnote forIeocn Rat.
Iigciua ben tiai9genbe GIepotor nleo
1000 g,tihelS Soebe. Oct iamlebe
Cab cr $4,000. aomponiet bar
ogiao Mplcr / @oorbeab o8 Grace
bile.
Ten ira Srpufitpn forIpuuone
9iQe, 0Ais Gertrude StruiSbtrger,
'iges M at ophoIoe ito / G%uGb;rtIou.
Mtontono. 6reo Roud) / groofIton
bar facet ct Telegram. iom brinacr
oenre @cifeb, ira en- ing Rarb fra
9feo Cafe SAILS, iom III Dor | Mor'
tuna.
GupuS % Talpb nnocr Siltale. -
@ro~nbiurpen / Groofiton bar iot
@pfnSierer / Gait @ronb Sorts, Il
GoonS, un6er SiItaIc Tor ltnoeriI9t
al SO, 400 Of @penS NibIer; ligPle'
ocS cr George y. Halph bleptn II
unocr SiItoIe for at booe taget fig
for goot betaIt for arbeibe | Sorbin,
Belle meo Srrnerinasforetagauoct |
Bolf % omliggenbe GOuntper.
!. 6. Gurbp, 0teblem Of statens
"Hornal 9oarb", fom fprIeben DAG
me9et ~oIporltgt tilifobe pna lin
Sorm / NPrbeoeu al aba. San pa,
en- S~ieuetefarl bebiGlpeIig meb al
brin9e en- Gel Spin op I en- 8par
for al fierc BEN til MarfeSet, pe
poa en- cller anbeu Raabe fit ban e
Steo pper Wsapeu al CT @orb, 29gt
bIep itrar beutet, og oct bite Zig, a,
ell Speration bar padfrGpet, ON
9torbps 2ip ifuIhe reobes. Nf Spe
ratioueu bapoe ban enouu life tcni
met itg | SorSbnss.
Balbbrpanp / Winneapplis.
SuIebug bapbe &riitim Sasberg pl
Suitrl. i minneapolis prret giite
80 Aar, oa Saaen blep fcirct poa ss
pasienbc WaaSe hos oereS Spiger
ism % Cater, Mr, % Mrs. Charles
6. 9enion | RobbinoaIe. Mr. Sas
berg er fsot | aongsberg | @crge o.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

en- forrpgenoe sneitorm ON Otter.
miobageiL log bet nntnses, at be bar
aanet iig Bort og omiioer isst 2p |
Sptten, bpor Der ina paa en- eIler anoen
Bis CT opitooet SI0les. Get beirpg.
tes, at ale ire er inoebrRnbte.
Get fortGles isjea, at senatcf
Snnsbrousb fsIer fig iiffer paa ct
blipe ~gjenpalgt. Bare Der III life al.
Iigeuel fonmer en- ~Manb ioeien meb
en- SlGDe."
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
Spm bet oil criubrcs, afgap Solpas

Ssieieret for en- Sio iioen en- aien.
belle, hport ben erfIGre0e, q. ct Gys
presfompani, iom beforortr itnrfc
9riffe IND / Stateu % afIeoercr ina'
banne 8arer paa afienberens gegre
moo 8onIiguatarius' grIPggelie a.,
bpaS Sc foIter e. 8. o. oerpeo gisr
Jig ifploie / S~oertrGOelie Ct nnnn;e
Stats Sop MOB Salg al Spirituoin.
@feb andre Srb, aompaguiet blep It'll.
let / aIasie meo alminbelige 9r9ube.
ninsbanoIere, iom trobier 9opene for
at boISe i'm 5orretnins gaaenoe paa
Steber, boor BET ~officieIt life maa
beoe, at Golf 0ritfer. abants Ct.
preis 60, bpem Sagen giaIbt, paaItob,
at bets 9efuttirg meb bet belle inb-
ffr9nfeoe fig til, at set transportereoe
garerne for 8eItiuatsrerne, og at Set
foriaopiOt inotog ianme Sitting oper.
for btsie iom oDerfor andre Nfifibere
Of gnrer, iom Set qiorbe 6orretrirg
meS. Oct faitboI0t Tin Net bertig % BE.
npgteoe Tuaitanocn ON, at set nogen.
iin0e baD0e 9 Sptritouia. SmiOs
Iertto bleo aompaniet al 8ranSilrpen
fat unoer IiItoIe for at bare inbfsrt
'tGrfe 2rifte fra 9oGaS, 81, til Cir.
ntingbam "a. ioet Set bIeu giort
gipIoen0e, at / Set Eiebltf, set baooe
mootaget oisie @arer "a foroIigtet iis
til at ofIcoerc Dem 6. .. 2, booSe oct
/ 8trteIighcoen poato8ct iiQ at for.
honbIe Dem % >crme0 ooertraaot 90.
ZEN, iom fororcr. At GorbonoIere al
itGrfe Zritfc ifl. betoIc en- SrrIfot
eQer N'8ii' Jar Ct iIi8t EripiIe8ium.
Il Ellie / NtnHe So9 bIeo ij9ite ll8e
oiaicct a. Tcmmer 0}cNhcrion / zen
fpoeraIe Hct ! acoflf, "a ban gjoer
aoatparict Nct. grqre5fomqanict er
otter 5an& McuinQ finn 49cnt for Dc.
i~ttuatererte. "a 0a BET 'eI9eIi1 fife fan
iiges at bare Srcoct characterization.
BEL, fan Get ha1er life itlQes ! atosie
meb ToIf Ser 9!o9S Torrctnin8,
buorior, CONNER WcQberiou timber, at
S6ieiteret bar Ifll0t ooer 3oaIet. Set
eneite SperosmaaI, ION Der fommer
getraGtrinB," beoer oct / 8ien0elien,
Ter b ooroga al bbem Sptritouia
bieo ioI9t. Sois Be bIeo ioI8t / Sui.
rois, bar GomitoIene Der ingen Het&.
mDnbi9beo / Sa9en; b0i$ Sc bLet
iolgt al Sallasiirmoet / Soma, la,
Grdn0iurgen tiItalt DC urette Ferio.
rer. GommereH ipsrger berpau.
"Sar mi @SaMS Grpresfomprni pirte
liz Srepet8 renbeoiHsbanoel / Sotpa?'
90 ban ioarer meS tsIsenbe arsu
merit: "~anfIaeeoe bar esenifab q
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

"Seeprab.R oiten" euiter ole fine
2eiere ct gobt og irugtbringcnbe
9tptaarl
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

IT. @opos Sprtuag gine SSrup inues
lrrlig ittttet Tor Spru. Seboaelig Of ta9e;
ltHorenee Strtnius; bet er @fiolet al ale
gttoIer for rnbper grt Strube. % auuse.
~ipgeomme.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30

gf bper 650,o00 SnSpanorere GertiI
2onSet ii0jte 4ar par Ser mn /, iom
life funoe IRIe eler ifrtoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
moass 3 sTnartfr. e maa%. Y aparitE

Sc unfomne 9hlr1mere al 'g5eo
Gruen" tau srbplOes ipr 10c
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-30
"GeD Qrneu" Hp. 10.

Subbolo: en- gatota, giee. - GenIia'
heo - ganieforn. 49, : anfsn / 0riot -Spao
8ebftefa6er ~fortalte mig, - Gaaoer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18

base ball contest between Lewistown
and Kendall mines. Then there are to
be other games and pastimes. The
Hon. E. X. Cheadle. judge of the dis
trict court, is to be orator oil the day.
A dancing pavilion, 40 K go feet, is
to be built for the occasion, and the
Lewistown Silver Cornet Band will
furnish music during the day.
The town will be decorated and Wis
itors are certain to have the time of
their lives.
At the meeting last night the follow
ing appointments were made:
Reception committee-E. A. Huson.
Mike Riser. J. NJ. Parent. Fred Steph-
ems.
Arrangement committee-E. A. HUI
son. E. R. Cleveland. Harry Luckett,
p. F. Scott, NJ. p. Hazard.
Committee on sports-McClellan
White, NJ. p. Hazard, H. L. Price.
Dance committee-George Nc cDonald,
w. Woodson Archie Mccormick. Floor
manager, Hugh Mclaughlin.
Larry Willis will be marshal of the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
WILD GAME PLENTIFUL,
All Kinds Of Game on the Increase as
the Result Of Protection.

With the elimination OF the pot hun.
ter and the suppression OF the game
hog. the wild denizens of the forest
and prairie are increasing rapidly and
1t only needs trip into the haunts
of wild game to convince the variest
sceptic of the fact.
II is not the old-timer who lives In
the mountains and whose daily fare
consists principally Of the results of
a long tramp over rugged country or
few hours fishing in some mountain
stream, that so rapidly depopulates
the country of game, but 1t is the vic
ious onslaught Of the pot hunter and
game hog who have no mercy on any.
thing and whose bloodthirstyness is
never satisfied. II is these latter that
the efforts Of the game wardens have
suppressed and the result of the la
bors Of the protectors of wild game Is
now becoming very apparent, even TO
the casual observer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
The Market Firm and a Scarcity OF
Low Grade Woods is Noticed.

Low Grade Woods is Noticed.
At the beginning of the new wool
season there is always less business,
although an effort is made to close out
the odds and ends, and consumers at
such times look for the small lots and
do not purchase wool in quantities.
The anticipated settlement of the
troubles between some of the woolen
manufacturers and the help has not
been accomplished and the wool sales
have materially decreased. Mills not
affected by the strike are running full
and turning out the goods as fast as
possible, consuming quantities of wool
each week, and the owners will soon
need to replenish stocks, consequently
there is no uneasiness among the
holders, as they well know that If the
machinery is kept busy it will force
the purchase of wool. Stocks of wool
are ample for present needs and as
sod today could not be replaced,
hence, while the market is stagnant,
still because of comparatively light
sales it may be quoted as firm for
nearly all kinds of wool. Many of the
ranch wools have been bought at high
figures and cannot be sold at margin
in this market, still 1t is possible the
condition of some of them and the
good growth of fiber may attract ap-
preciative consumers who will eventu-
ally pay a figure for the choice selec-
tions that will let the owners out with
little loss, for dealers do not antici-
pate any decline in prices. Since the
advance in London dealers are firm
for all Ohio and Pennsylvania fine
heeces, washed and unwashed, and
do not willingly accept any conces-
sions in prices, and the same holds
VI uS ioi ehC VuiShibuu Wooio vi ouhlc
grade. All the domestic mediums suf.
fer competition with the same grade
of South American fieeces and can
be bought in some instances a trifie
cheaper than in previous weeks. Good
low-grade woods are getting scarce
| and wanted. still no advance price can
be got for such stock as remains be.
cause of the foreign importations.
Within the last few days there is more
business in Australian wool and the
fine brought much higher figure than
any domestic fine in past years, and
still at the price obtained abroad for
this class of wool none can be import.
ed at profit.-American Sheep Breed.
er.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
SUIT WON BY DUNN.
No Commission for Hobson for Sell
ing Mining Stock.

Great Falls. June 12.-Shortly after
4 o'clock last evening the jury in the
case of s. 8. Hobson against Matt
Dunn returned a verdict for the de-
fendant.
The plaintiff sued to recover $5,552..
so, commission alleged to be due on
the sale of the Dunn stock in the New
Sapphire Mines Syndicate, for fS,500,
to English capitalists. A year ago
the suit was tried and resulted in n
disagreement of the jury.
The whole matter hinged on wheth-
er or not there was a contract be-
tween the two men whereby the de-
fendant agreed to pay the plaintiff a
commission for the sale of the prop
erty.
Mr.. Hobson went to London and
while there tried to sell the Dunn
stock for $4,000. Had this been done.
there was a written agreement where
by he was to have received commits
sion. However, this deal did not go
through. but later the parties whom
Mr.. Hobson had been negotiating pur-
chased the stock at the figure named,
about s42.500. 1t is on this purchase
that the plaintiff claims commission
is due him. while. on the other hand,
the defendant alleges there was no
agreement to pay commission on the
latter deal whereby a sale was effect.
ed.
The case occupied the attention OF
the court for day and half and the
jury returned the verdict after being
out about 40 minutes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
CATTLE SHIPMENTS LARGE.
Big Herds Of Mexican Cattle Will be
Shipped This Season.

Cattle shipments from New Mexico
to Montana and other northwestern
states this season will be unusually
large. A report from Carlsbad. New
Mexico, gives the following as the
shipments from that point SO far this
season:
American Cattle Company of Den
yer, 80 cars TO Montana; Is. B. Gordon,
5 cars to the Panhandle; w. G. Styles,
D cars to the Panhandle; G.. T. Rey.
nolds. % cars TO Bazar, Kan; Ash &
Williams, 80 cars to Pierre, S. d.;
Dunaway & Livingston, IL cars to
Kansas; J. NJ. Boardman, 101 cars to
Glendiye. Mont; o. X. Slavens, SO
cars to Sheridan, Wyo.. and IA cars
to Kansas; Cowden Bros. 29 cars to
Bazaar, Ka.. w. ID. Johnson, 20 cars to
the Panhandle.
In addition to the above some 25
train loads have passed here from
points on the Texas & Pacific road,
consigned for the most part to Mon.
tana and Dakota points.
All the cattle thus far shipped from
here or passing through here have
been rs and 3s, with a slight sprink.
ling of aged steers. Scarcely year.
ling has been sold here. nor has there
been a demand for any. There are
now. II is estimated. some 10000 head
OF yearlings In this vicinity for sale.
well bred up for the most part and in
good order. but there seems to be no
place for them this season. Last year
and the preceding year the demand
was almost entirely confined to year.
lings, not only here, but in western
Texas points also, and the utter alb.
sence Of calls this season for young
stock is hard TO account for.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
Total . .,.2i 4 6 II 4 10


Total .. .....26 Q 4 15 S 1
Returning from the game, the whole
crowd of ball enthusiasts was taken
to Judge Sawyer's Office by deputy
sheriff and ball captain Martin and
there they had royal good time,
keeping two men busy pulling corks
and almost pressing out the walls as
they "milled," his honor. the Judge,
himself, starting the fun.
The drilling match was to have
been called before the ball game, but
all was not ready and rather than
wait until the game was over the
match was pulled off barely in time to
avoid the wet. considerable portion
of the base ball rooters turning their
attention to the match.
The contestants were Nontell and
Jensen of Gilt Edge. and Scott and
Mcllravey of Whisky Gulch. Fifteen
minutes were allowed and when the
gong sounded the Whisky GuIch team
had drilled 1914 inches against only
2Sh for the Gilt Edge team. The
purse was 800 to first and $50 to sec.
ond. Considerable money changed
hands on the result, many winnings be.
ing made on the fact that neither
drilled 30 inches in the time allowance.
About this time rain fell in torrents
and with one accord the entire crowd
stampeded for shelter, some humor-
GUS situations developing.
The closing attractions OF the day
were the dance, which lasted well in
to the following morning, and the 90
round go between Joe Woods and an
unknown" The dance was very well
attended and everyone present seem.
ed to enjoy themselves.
The unknown" in the prize ring
proved to be none other than Ham.
bone" the well known colored pugi
list. AT no time was he a match for
Woods and after four rounds the ref.
cree, Dick Jones, counted him out
Many who occupied the benches were
disappointed that the fight ended SO
quickly, but it would have been use,
less for Hambone to have taken any
more punishment unless a finish figh,
was desired. which 1t was not.
Altogether the program arranged
would have afforded very pleasant
observance OF the day had not the rain
interferred with nearly all the sport
The management had matters wei
in hand. treated visitors cordially, good
accommodation were the rule and nc
one felt more keenly the disappoint
ment than those who had given o.
their time and money to arrange tn,
celebration.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
LocoMoBILE At HARLoWToN.
Roads Are Being Fixed Preparatory
to the Trial Run.

Word has been received in the city
from j. r. Cook to the effect that the
locomobile was shipped from Seattle
ON the tenth and is now at Harlow
ton. Several men have been put to
work fixing bridge approaches on the
read and the locomobile will make the
run as soon as possible.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
,NT., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE Is, 1902.


time when such payments shall com,
mence. The said charges shall be de-
termined with view OF returning to
the reclamation fund the estimated
cost of construction of the project, and
shall be apportioned equitably; pro-
vided. that in all construction work
eight hours shall constitute a days
work, and no Mongolian labor shall
be employed thereon,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18
THE FOURTH AT KENDALL.
Committees Named and Arrangement
Actively Under Way.
(Kendall Chronicle.)

(Kendall Chronicle.)
Kendall will celebrate the Fourth
of July in grand style.
A good sum of money has been rails
ed and committees are in full charge
to arrange details. A meeting was
held last evening and II was decided
to offer a $3.50 prize for a grand rock
drilling contest, and there will be q
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-06-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ,21 1902.

Rev. s. G. Updyke gave the second Of
Of his series of talk on the cause of the
Indian outbreak Sunday evening. His
contention IS that 1t was the outcome of
destiny and hkened it to the present con-
ditions that distinguish between the en-
croachments of the trusts upon the old
way of doing things and the crowding
out of lower civilization by higher.
His claim IS that the Indian realizing
that the wbiteman was becoming too
strong for them, had set purpose to
drive them out Of territory that for gen.
erations had been their own. and the fact
that the government was draining the
country of men for its wal in the South
caused them to believe that the time had
come for them to act He warned the
people of time apparently not far dis
tant when the laboring men would rise
up against the trusts which represent in
d way the white men as they encroached
upon the Indian possessions, and then
there would be another struggle the in
evitable result of which would be vic
tory for the trusts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
CRoNEBRoS.,SPECl

It may be profitable to you to not
only read our adj, this week, but to
follow it up also by giving US a call and
investigating our stock Of SIP rim g
Jackets and capes at 25 cents reduction.
Have just received some black silk II
yds. wide, suitable for waist, skirt or
cape. The width of this silk does away
with a great deal of waste, thereby MAX
ing a garment considerably cheaper than
the narrow kind.
Don't forget that this is the place to
get extra large sized Ladies Underwear,
and that we ask no more for 1t than for
regular Size.
Another lot Of nobbv children suits
for spring has arrived. Prices are some
what cheaper than the early spring goods.
Come and be convinced.
Boys washable suits for summer at
SOC, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
HAN SKA.
Fron1 the"HeraId.)

Fron the"HeraId.)
II. V. Anderson returned Wednesday
night but went to Minneapolis the
next morning. lie will 1esume his duties
at the elevator today or tomorrow.
The Misses Cormontan have taken the
Meese rooms and will occupy them about
the fifteenth of June. Miss Theodore
Cormontan is a music teacher. They
come here from Madelia.
Wednesday morning Gust. Nelson
tackled the street lamps to see if they
can be made to burn an d serve their
purpose. Out in the imperfect lanterns
with the wind swaying the post and
working in to blow the flame is a hard
place for lamp using mantle.
It was also decided to hold picnic on
July Fourth. Part of the exercises will
be held in the park at the lake and there
will be grand dance in the evening.
The various committees were appointed
ard are at work. The properties of the
Camp were moved Monday night to the
new hall. ...-s. .>-r M
On Wednesday evening there was q
meeting of the School Board at the Office
Of Mr.. Thompson, to consider the matter
of finishing the upper story ofthe school
house as soon as possible after the pres
ent contract is completed and the build
ing sls turned over to the District. It
seemed to be the proper course but
nothing can be done until the building is
legally accepted. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY

has come, bringing flowers and blossoms.
Nature is al her best, and truly a merry
month it is to those fortunate mortals en-
joying perfect health. Life, for the most of
US, however is but one incessant struggle
the worker for pleasure. Whether in good
health or i'll, we must keep up this stern
struggle, and it sick and miserable, the
Joys of the merry month are not for us.
symptoms, such as lack of color, head
ache, costiveness, disordered stomach,
dizziness, IaSsitude and pa1pitatiOn of the
heart warn US that there is something
radically wrong. AS, at this season. nature
renews herself, so also must overworked
mankind. How? Rejuvenate your system
with the celebrated "St.. .Bernard Vegeta-
BILE Pills" and enjoy the pleasures of this
bliSSful season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
The celebrated Pabst theatre Company

The celebrated Pabst theatre Company
which has appeared in this city # differ
ent time during the past will appear
again on Friday evening May 3()th and
alse on Sunday night june 1st and Sun
day evening June 9th. This organization
is well known here and needs no in
PRODUCTION to the public except to say
that there is no German theatre betterin
the United States than the Pabst. They
put Oh different play each evening and
there is no question but that all who go
will be perfectly satisfied with the enter
tainment.
The Essig Creamery is now completed
and has been opened to the farmers for.
patronage. It is situated in very favor
able locality and should do good busi-1
ness. The success Of q Creamery depends
mostly upon the farmers who carry milk
to it. IF they neglect their COWS and fail
to supply the necessary amount Of milk
it will be useless for the Creamery to try
to stand. The Essig Creamery is 20
operative plant and will no doubt have
easy sailing compared with those which
are not. Aug. Backer is the butter maker
and he has the reputation of being a good
one. Henry Manderfeld who has had
charge of the old separator for the past
six years goes to the Nick Manderfeld
farm for the coming season.
Yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. S. g. Updyke, pastor Of the Con-
gregation church, was quietly solemniz-
ed the marriage of Mr.. Gustav Bartel to
Miss Jeanette Siebert, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Siebert of the town
of Cottonwood. After the return of the
bridal party sumptuous Wedding din
ner was partaken Of, at the conclusion
of which the general wedding enjoy
ments were INDUCED in until late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartel will make their fu-
ture home in Mankato where Mr.. Bartel
is employed as a cigar maker and to
which place the happy young couple
will carry the best wishes of large cir
Gle of friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-21
FROM HoT 70 COLD.

Dysentery is prevalent everywhere IN
summer and is due to miasmatic poisons,
and begins abruptly with Inflammation
of the mucous lining Of the large bowel.
In America the disease is common, but
properly treated does n o result s
seriously as in the tropics. Perry Davis
Palnkiller is the best known remedy and
the most eficacious in the treatment of
dysentery.