davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
DENIS HAVE A POW WOW.
Got Together in Turner Hall
Thursday Night.
Want Andrew j. Eckstein's Con-
sent to Run.
Sheriffs Office Only One Left Off
Slate.

Democrats of New Ulm and scatter
ed few from other parts of the county
held the opening love-feast of the
campaign in Turner Hall Thursday
night. 1t was heterogeneous as
semblage of Parker men and Bryan
ties, with a coloring of Hearst sup
porters, but it is understood that the
'strooly loil" did not dip into i'm
perialism or any of the other national
issues. They got together for the
simple purpose of stating county
ticket, but the underlying motive was
to prevail upon Andrew j. Eckstein to
become candidate for the legislature.
In this respect the Jeffersonian ex-
ponents are said to be a unit and they
will bend every energy to secure from
the popular local druggist his consent
to make the race.
Between forty and fifty men attended
the seance and this number included
John Cutting, w. r. Hodges, Peter
Geschwind and E. P. Schmitz OF
Sleepy Eye, Geo. Ross Of Spring feld,
and Albert Schramm Of Burnstown.
With the exception Of sheriff, the
opposition trotted out a candidate for
every Office. Their list is identical
with that published in the Review last
week and consists of q. p. Schmitz for
auditor; Albert Schramm, register Of
deeds; John Schneider, treasurer; S.
A. George, judge of probate; Eina1
Hoidale, county attorney; John Cut.
ting, superintendent Of schools; and
DR.. L. A. Fritsche, coroner.
With respect to Andrew Eckstein
there was no division of sentiment. He
was favored unanimously and the
meeting gave his desired candidacy
for the house a very strong indorse-
ment. He was not present at the time
his name was discussed and, of course,
gave no answer to the members of his
party, a thing that he is not likely tC
do at once. How he regards the
matter can only be conJecGured but
from other sources the Review learns
that he is not anxious to enter the
lists and would much prefer to remain
out of politics. However, tits possible
that he will yield to the pressure that
is being brought to bear.
In addition to passing upon the
candidates for the various county
Offices, the bosses planned the
manoeuvers that will be carried out at
the Springfield convention on August
22d and also gave some attention to
the three commissioner districts.
Rumor says that Andrew Hoffman,
was offered assistance should he want
reelection in the first, and the name
Of VIM. Skinner was likewise con
sidered. George Ross was Endorsed
as the candidate in the fifth and it was
suggested that j. M. Haubrich would
make a very acceptable successor to
A. j. Eckstein, in the event of the
latter TRYING for greater hOnOrS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to know that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science is able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in it's curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials;
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
HUNTERS ARE IMPATIENT
Anxiously Await Coming Of the Open
Season,

AS the date for the opening of the
hunting season approaches local
enthusiasts are beginning to evince
more than usual interest. A year ago
the sport was better than for many
seasons and on September 1st there
will be any number of nimrods in
readiness for the fall campaign. They
are now taking stock of duck and
chicken conditions and the indications
are that there is a good supply of
both.
A New Ulm hunter of somereputation,
in converse alton with Review reporter
yesterday, was inclined to take a
pessimistic view of the prairie chicken
crop in the vicinity of this city. He
AYERS that the imformatio he possesses
all goes to show that the birds are not
plentiful but reports from Linden and
Lake Hanska refute this. Residents of
those townships are of the opinion
that the chicken shooting will be better
than ever. Last year the cold and wet
killed many of the young birds but
this summer the nests were built on
high land and there will be game to
spare.
No one questions the fact that wild
ducks abound. This summer, as last,
every marsh and pond has been a
breeding place for aquatic fowl and
the larger lakes will make showing
in proportion. A few days shooting
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

James A. Bowdish to Thos. J. Dick.
son, L l and 2, B IA, w. & st. P
Land Co.'S I'd Add, Springfield, 5000
Geo. Leatherman to Mary Crowley
L 10, B 5, W. & st. P. Land Co.'S Is
Add, Springfield, $1,000.
W. & st. P. Land Co. to Sch. Wag
ner, 88 acres, S 5, T 108, r. "a, $3.50
Hans L. Hansen to Carl Jensen, I
7 and 8, B 2, and L Is. II and Is, B 3
Park add, Evan, Sl76.
Hans L. Hansen to W. II. Schultz
Z 19 and 20, B 3, Park add, Evan: S66
Hans L. Hansen to Martin Johnson
L 2 and 8, B 4, Park add, Evan, S55.
Helen G. Mo to Andrew E. Lee, I
II, B IL, W. & St. P. Land Co.'S Enc
add, Springfield, $4,000.
Hans L. Hansen to Nels Anderson
L 4, 5, 6, I, s, 9, Ii, Il and Is, B 4
Park add, Evan, 1854.
Hans L. Hansen to Jens P. Jensen
L9, 10 and II, B 2, Park add, Evan
1925.
Hans L. Hansen to Hendrick Olsen
L s, 9, 10 and II, B 3, Park add, Evan
S12O.
Minnie Arbes to Wenzel Sandhof
ner, L Ia, B 3, S New Ulm, s135.
Harry L. Jenkins to Zion Scandi
navian Evangelical Lutheran Congre
cation, L 81 and 80, B 3, Hanska
5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
Sleepy Eye Won Match.

A dozen members of the New Ulm
Gun club drove to Sleepy Eye last
Wednesday afternoon and engaged in
a friendly match with the club of that
city. The locals were not in their US
ual form and lost by total of ~
birds. Following is the score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-08-10
The FINEST FABRIC

made by human skill is coarse COM
pared with the lining of the bowels.
When this tender membrane is irritated
we have gripping pains, diarrhoea and
cholera morbus. Whatever be the
cause of the trouble, take Perry Davis
Painkiller according to the directions
with each bottle. Travellers in ali
climates carry Painkiller in their grip
sacks. Large bottles 25 and SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
:nrnp 4ursdap au1p a. 1904

coming prosperous. From the fact that
my wife tried to call for help twice by
telephone l believe that the men first
tried the rear door and then got IN by
the window before she could get word
to the neighbors."
torn promissory note for 500 was
found yesterday morning In the gard.
The husband said 1t might have been
thrown there by the robber who HAD
taken it under the belief that 1T was
check in payment for some hogs ne
had sold This note had been kept w
a glass receptacle in the dining room.
where the struggle occurred. A watch
and some jewelry In plain view In the
room were not disturbed.
Those who hold to the theory that
the husband knows something of the
crime say that the torn note may have
been placed in the yard yesterday to
divert suspicion. 1t is regarded as
suspicious that Starbuck did not pull
his wife from the well before he lost
valuable time in notifying his nearest
neighbor.
Many assert that 1t would be impos-
sible to hear cries from the we'll half 4
mile from the house. His reputation is
ponJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

north it was given clear track by the
operator at Chicago Heights uhtli 1t
should reach Glenwood, four mics
away The train after leaving chicago
Heights gradually increased its speed
and when half the distance between the
two stations had been covered 1t was
plunging along at the rate or forty
miles an hour. Just half way between
Chicago Heights and Glenwood there is
n sharp curve, and as the picnic train
tore around this on the south-bouhu
track a freight train was backing from
the south bound to the north -bouna
track 1t was partly on both tracks
and no train could have passed 1t In
either direction.
The bend is so sharp that the eng
neer of the picnic train had no chance
to see the freight before he was upon
it. 1t was too late to do anything but
set the air brakes, but before they
could take effect, the passenger train
smashed into the freight at full speed.
The engine ard baggage car of the
passenger train went clear thru
the freight and We're piled UP IN a
heap of wreckage on the further slde
of the switch, on which the 1relsh1
was crossing from one track to the
other. The first coach of the picnic
train plunged straight into the wreck
age and buried itself in mass OIL
kiniiing wood under the deno1sneu
baggage car Nearly all of the pas
sengers In the first coach were caught
beneath the mass OF debris, and 1t Was
here that the loss of life occurred.
The people In the rear coaches We're
hurled from their seats, and many OF
them were badly shaken up ana bruis-
ed, but all of the serious casualties oc-
! CURED in the ifrst car. The unfnjured
passengers and the train men at once
FASTENED to the relief OF those wns
We're pinned down under the wreck
age, who were shrieking piteously fol
aid. The scene of the wreck was two
miles from any station and mucf
ldelay ensued before some OF the in
iured who were held down by heavy
timbers could be extricated. Nothine
could be done for them until lifting
machinery came from Chicago Heights
Men were sent running along the tracks
!, to both Chicago Heights and Glen.
| wood, asking for aid, and in shor
/ time trains bearing physicians ans
! supplies for the wounded were on then
| way from both stations.
The first train to arrive on the seem
came from Chicago Heights and car
/ ried six physicians. A short time aft.
! erward a second train arrived from
Glenwood. bringing additional ply
sicians and number of nurses. Dark
ness had fallen when the second trai'
arrived and the work of rescue am
relief went on by the light of large
bonfires that we're built along the sid
of the track of wreckage taken from
! the smashed cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

could not deliver the grafton on the
Fourth.
Our correspondent sent word imme-
diately to the city editor.
Il wrote the article which first pro-
tested against Stoughton's speaking on
the Fourth" he said, but I'm no work.
er of miracles. I'm only prophet. l
with Mr.. Dunbar. owner Of the paper.
but neither of us thought that 1t would
amount to anything. The fact is that
neither the article nor the public feeling
has produced this result. I've got II
straight that Stoughton was bluffed out
by one man. Who this man was
haven't yet learned, but I'll know to-
morrow, and it will be a great story,
for the one man must have the inside
facts about this franchise steal"
So was sent to scarborough early
on the morning of July to find the
one man and get the great story.
l had no especial knowledge of the
city. but my experience in similar COM
munities made me feel very sure that
the name OF the one man would be on
The facts would be bubbling up through
the ground, and my only trouble would
be to gather them in advance of the
other special correspondents who would
be sent to scarborough.
One of these specials" was the first
| r Alt NaA I,n
train at scarborough. We shook
hands cordially.
You're on the Stoughton story, of
course" said he. 81 came up last night"
/ was conscious of uneasiness, though
knew that the morning edition Of my
friends paper had had only vague
and tentative story.
Queer yarn" said I.
"Of course you know who the man
is?" said he.
Certainly" said I.
This brief exchange OF language sat
isfied him that l didn't know and sat
sfied me that he didn't know. We nod
ded pleasantly and went our ways to
find out.
was to meet our local correspondent
in the station masters office. but in
stead l received a note saying:
Struck snag Gone off on a rumor
Will see you at the office at 1890
DILLON
The station master himself gave me
the note, and his countenance was IL
lumined by wise smile. Station mas
tiers are great collectors of news. re-
f1ected.
well" said I, what do you think?"
He laughed softly. and gave him a
fine large cigar. He lighted it and
tasted the smoke with evident appre-
citation.
DILLON ought to know who 1t was
that called old man Stoughton down."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
BIRDS AND ANIMALS THAT
KEEP POLICEMEN.

you're after no good mere. Move on.
| pleased" says the English nissei thrush
| when sweeping kestrel hovers near
his nest in the topmost branches OF
thorn or holly. And il the hawk does
not hurry past out comes the specified
brown bird and goes straight for tho
loafer. So great Ia his zeal that any
tramp OF the bird world, such AZ jack
daw or crow, is certain OF being par
! sonally conducted to safe distance =
| 1t ventures too close to the home tree Of
the missed thrush.
The kingbird Is the Canadian coun-
terpart Of the plucky missed thrush.
The cock kingbird will police . whole
orchard. II does not matter how big
the intruder is, Mr.. Kingbird circles
into the air, with 8 sharp metallic cry
and, keeping well above the intruder,
snaps his beak within an inch Of the
robbers eyes. He never rests till ho
has escorted him well out Of the Or
chard.
Late in the season, when birds are
wild and the sportsman, with gun and
dog, stalks along the hedgerow hoping
| that the next covey OF cartridges will
not rise out OF range, ten to one 81
chuckling scream comes from the
! thickest OF the bushes, and out tum-
bles a watchful blackbird. all fuss and
futter, shouting. "Help. fire, murder!"
and frightening all the game within -
quarter Of a mile. The blackbird knows
gun as well as setter does.
From the yard Of any poultry keeper
who knows his business you Will hear
occasionally the quick cry of the guinea
s<S u tNS< lyf
thief attempts to steal that mans poul-
try. There is no bird more watchfuls
than a guinea fowl. and at the most
distant approach or an enemy a
springs his rattle and calls for help.
Balloons come nearest man IN Their
police system. Up on the stony ridges
OF the Natal Drakensberg are many
baboon villages. Each numbers rom
| SO to 200, and a cave forms their head
quarters at night. During the day they
Craze on the lower slope. Four 70 sfxs
old man balloons act as policemen t0
the band These do not Craze, but
stand erect on the lookout. Any enemys
approaching. man or beast. Is sure Oh
warm reception. Stones are hurled.
and IL he presses on he Is likely TO
make acquaintance with arms like steel
and long canine teeth.
There is no dog license in Turkey.
consequently Turkish towns are full Of
packs of pariah dogs, which act as
scavengers. Each pack is under one
leader and keeps itself within certain
streets. The frontiers OF each dog ter
ritory are as carefully policed as those
between Germany and France. Some
times a dog from one territory wishes
! to pass through that Of another pack
He never attempts to make rush HA
knows that would be fatal He walks
IN to oneAof the police and lies down
before him, rolling humbly on his back
and waiting until he receives leave to
proceed. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

per also dared to say that Stoughton's
attitude in this matter and his shame.
less utterances on June IL proved him
To be a public enemy and utterly unfit
to address his fellow citizens on such
an occasion as that which commemo-
rated the birth OF American independ-
ence.
Nobody supposed that this protest
would have any effect. The man who
wrote 1t would have been the last to
believe that the course OF destiny could
be stayed by any word of his. and he
was almost petrified by surprise when
it began to be whispered about the city
that Stoughton would not be the Fourth
of July orator. Meanwhile. however
the ordinance had been passed and had
gone to the mayor for his signature.
AS the mayor owed his political exist
ence to Stoughton. nobody doubted that
the signature would be affixed: yet thu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

like Hortie says. He won't be able 70
face the music He's all right when
he amt driv' too fur, but this has al
ready started i'm to drinkin' agin.
"Oh, uncle. you don't mean 1T"
Eyes, it has" groaned the merchant,
san the Lord only knows whar it's go
in to end"
Huh! l say. then, George Buckley
hain't the man tuck I'm fer" retorted
Mrs. Hillyer. II wish could ketch
lin takin' dram on account O this
thing. I'd give I'm talk that I'D make
'im"-
go git blind, soakin' drunk inter
rupted Hillyer as he rose and went out
through the kitchen to the stables to
see If his favorite horse had been at
tended to. When he was gone, his
wife got up and punched the fire with
the poker.
II reckon you think I'm hard heart
ed" she said to her silent niece, but,
Hortie. it's the only way to git on with
i'm. You don't know nothin'. never
let yore folks know what I've been
through. I'd "a been crazy or dead
long ago eff the Lord hadn't showed me
how to make light O. serious things.
I've had heap O. tough times, but I
believe this Is a-goin' to be the hard
est"
"Why, Aunt Martha, what do you
mean?"
Don't you see into it2'' Mrs. Hillyer
put the poker in the chimney corner
and leaned forward. "This has fetched
up yore uncle's old trouble. Things
like this usually do upset i'm. Hes
been actin quar- ever since old Buck
ley was arrested. Ell I've ketched i'm
prayin' once over it / have twenty
times. He hain't slept without a light
In his room fer month, an hear I'm
prayin' an beggin' fer pardon in his
sleep. It happened thirty years ago,
an yet never have spoke to him
about 1t nur has he to me-"
The young woman stood up beside
her aunt
"You don't really mean that you've;
lived with him for thirty years and
never mentioned that
Eyes. I do. Hortie I've always heard
that that was one thing that never
could be talked about betwixt two PEG
pie I knowed another woman that
was goin' through the same trouble,
an she told me she never had men-
toned 1t to her husband. It JET lookS
like 1 body cayn't allude to II some
how. Sh! He's comm back! r.
(To Be Continued.)
All men are equal the oay Cey are
born and the day they are buried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Picnic Train Collides With
Freight at Glenwood, Just
South of Chicago
WAS CHURCH MEMBERS OUTING
Twenty Five Injured of the Delesa-
ton From Doremus Church, Form
eriy Chapel of Chicago plymouth
congree ationaI society--carried On
Rescue Work BY Light Of 6onfires.

Chicago. July 14.-Twenty persons
we're killed and about twenty -tive IN
tured In collision on the chicago Y
Eastern Illinois railroad last evening
ut Glenwood, twenty-three miles south
Of this city.
The collision occurred between PIC
mic train from this city. which was re-
turning from Momenee, H., and
freight train, into the rear end of which
The picnic train dashed at high rate
of speed. The picnic train was on the
right hand track coming north and
the freight was on the west track.
.nisplpced switch threw the picnic train
over onto the left track and before the
engineer could apply the brakes 1t ran
nj forty miles an hour into the rear OF
the freight.
The engine, baggage car and hrst
coach OF the picnic train were de-
molished, and all of the killed and IN
iured were ON the engine and In the
two cars.
The train which was wrecked left
the Thirty first street station OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois yesterday
morning for Momence. The picnic was
the annual outing of the members OF
Dorernus church, formerly chapel OF
Plymouth Congregational church OF
this CITY. After spending the day or
the picnic grounds at Momence the
train started on the return trip run
ming in as the second section of the
regular passenger train. which Is due
& In Chicago at S:25.
When the picnic train reached Chi
cago Heights, four miles beyond Glen
wood, where the accident took place, II
was switched to the regular south
bound track. and altho 1t was coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
The : y: ;; ::::':
- - North Wa Mystery" Etc.
Substitute
Copyright, 1908 by HARPER & BROTHERS

Eyes, il not only went clean agln the
old man, but Judge Moore p'intedly re-
fused to cut it down to fine" Hill
yer's voice had tone OF deep de-
lection as he said this, and he kept his
eyes on the fire.
"An' I kin see you mighty nigh had
a spasm over it." replied Mrs. Hillyer.
.Lawsy me, eff l never found anything
to worry about till worried over the
Just punishment leveled On the head
O. that old scamp I'd go to my grave
without gray hair or wrinkle
That's the trouble with you an George
both. You are not carryin' out the
Scriptural injunction not to Kick agtn
the pricks. | don't know exactly what
the good book says about It. ! disre-
member In fact, don't know that
ever run acrost 1t In print myself. but
you bet It's thar. My father, who
eat an slep' with the Bible in his
hand, used to always keep sayin'. when
folks was continually a-complainin'
Don't kick agin the pricks.' An lie
was right. Ef you set down on a board
with a tack in it, the harder you set
the more tack you git. an that's SO
with life. It's full OF tacks, an don't
you forgit 1t. The Lord put old Buck
ley in jnil to keep i'm in bunch OF his
kind, so the devil wouldn't root around
among good folks SO much to keep up
with I'm, but oh, no! You amt
a-goin' to put up with It an right now
yore face is sour enough lookin' to
Spite cream in the middle o Decem-
ber."
Il was thinkin' about George" said
Hillyer softly ''It's mighty nigh kill
in I'm"
THAT'S so. Aunt Martha" spoke up
Hortense Snowden. It's awful on
him. Why, just think Of it The best
people in barley receive him and like
him. He was rising rapidly, but a
thing like this, as proud and sensitive
as he is, will almost kill him."
"You kin laugh an make sport as
much ms you want to- said Hillyer,
more boldly, IAN you needn't kick agin
| nothin' unless you want to, but it's jest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of SUFFERING.

Il wish to say few words in praise
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, of Martinsville. Va. Il suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any per-
manent relief. Last summer one Of my
children was taken with cholera NOR
bus, and procured bottle of this
remedy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief. | then de-
cided to try the medicine myself. and
did not use all of one bottle before
was we'll and / have meyer since been
troubled with that complaint. One cam
not say too much in favor Of that won
derful medicine" This remedy Is for
sale by all druggists.