davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-27

Why does the sun burn? Why does
a mosquito sting? Why DO we feel un-
happy in the Good old Summer rime?
Answer: we don't. We use DeWitts
Witch Hazei salve. ana these little his
don't bother us. Learn 10 LOOK for the
name on the box 10 get the genuine
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-27
PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS,
Monday.
Cambridge Club Annex meets in after
noon az Library clubrooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-27

Friday.
NIrs.J. p, Wflton is hostess 70 Guthae
whist club in afternoon.
Local Chapter Easterl Star observes
annual Festal day at Island park. with
picnic and MUSCLE.
MIS-. Fred Byers enteriafas Afternoon
Euchre club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Buxtoa were
over sunday guests Of relatives at Ok
iahoma City.
The Shakespeare club Folds its an
nuai election Of Officers tomorrow al
the club rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Carpenter
have returned home from several
weeks delightful outing IN Colorado.
Mrs. r n Furrow l. spending this
week AZ Perkins with her son Charles
and wife and tbe new gra 'ddapghter
Mrs. JoFeph Moore. OF San Antoaio,
Texas. who has been AIRS. W. A. Green
woods guest left Saturday foT her home.
Aiiss Grace Morrison. stenorapher IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-27

Misses Dessa aad Winnie Matchett are
expected home the latter part OF the
week from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania ana other Eastern
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-27

Allss Grace MOrrlson. itenoFapher N
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

The date of the ordin alton exercises
in which Rev. E. n. Schmuck will be
raised to the priesthood will take place
in st. Peters Episcopal church in this
city Wednesday morning, Sept. 18th,
instead Of Tuesday as has been an
nounced, the date being changed to
suit certain contingencies. Rev. Geo.
III. Mueller OF Albert Lea will present
the candidate for ordination and Bis
hop Edsall will deliver the ordination
sermon. Other visiting clergy will
be present as well as number Of
friends Of the candidate The services
will take place at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and very cordial invitation
is extended to the public to be present.
II is q service that is unusual and very
impressive and will be of interest to
all who attend.
Invitations have been received ia
this city by friends of Ole j. Halvor-
sen, inviting them to his marriage to
Miss Dorthea 81. Ouren of Hanska.
The young man is q member of the firm
of Helling & Halvorsen hardware
merchants Of Hanska, and his marri.
age is to take place on Saturday o.
this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
An Open Letter.


Lake Crystal, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1906.
70 the Voters of Brown county and
vicinity:
There being eleven counties in this
congressional district, and about
thirty-four thousand voters, it would
be a physical impossibility for any
candidate to call on all during one
campaign, hence take this method of
soliciting your support atthe primaries
to be held next week.
I have made clean fight for the
nomin alton, without dollar of finan-
cial support from any source and
hope that this kind of campaign will
meet with your approval and that you
will manifest same by helping to swell
my majority.
You have ndoubtedly seen my plat
form in this paper and if you believe
in the principles for which stand. /
hope that you will rally to my support
and see to it that as many as possible
attend the primaries, Sept. 18th, be-
tween the hours of six a.. M. and D..
NJ. Do not depend on someone else to
do the work in your precinct but each
of you consider yourself q committee
of one to look after our interests in
your locality.
Thanking those of you who have
helped to crystalize the sentiment in
your localities in my favor, I am
Very truly yours,
Gilbert Guttersen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

AS was stated in the Review q few
weeks ago the manipulation of the
freight rates has worked to the advan-
Itage OF the Minneapolis millers and to
the serious detriment of the mills in
the smaller places. There is con-
slant effort on the part of the railroads
as we'll as the large cities to centralize
the Industries of the state and it re-
quires the constant watching of the
outside interests to prevent complete
anlhilation Of their business. To ar
range an effective protest against the
action OF the roads in the establish
ment Of the new rates, the millers of
this part of the country met in Man
kato lastWeek nddiscussed the matter.
II is evident that the railroad and
warehouse commission will be com
PEELED to interfere in the interests Of
the outside mills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

handsome gown Of silk crepe de chine
over taffeta richly trimmed with hand.
made lace. Her bouquet consisted 81
white roses. Rev. "A. g. Quammen
was the officiating minister and he
used the ring service in uniting the
couple in marriage. .s
AS soon as DR.. and Mrs. Miller were
introd uced, the guests pressed forward
to extend congratulations and good
wishes. The Mendelssohn march was
played after the ceremony. Then a
fine wedding supper was served. Mrs.
r. =. Tollefson assisted throughout
the rooms and the witnesses we're:
Laura Tollefson, Inez Bratager, Mar
ion and Helen Baker, Della Iberg and
Freda Rommel.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller left soon after
for Lake Elysian where they will
spend their honeymoon. The bride
wore q very pretty travelling gown and
received a shower of flowers, rather
than rice, as she departed. The cou-
pie will be at home at New Ulm after
October Is. DR.. Miller is prosper
Gus dentist in that city. He was a
student Of the State University at the
same time as Miss Hanson, and was
highly esteemed for his intellectual
and social qualities. His bride was
graduated from the University last
June with high honors. She is a
bright attractive young lady and will
be much missed from Rochester. The
beautiful gifts displayed in an upper
room of the Hanson home, evidenced
her popularity.
The guests at the wedding from out
of-town were: Mrs. G.. A. Miller Of
New Ulm; Mrs. b. E. Miller of ST.
Peter; Mrs. r. Peterson, of Parkers-
burg, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mel
son, Miss Addie johnson ofRed Wing;
Mrs. Martha Schultz of Los Angeles,
California; Miss Gertrude Everington
of Minneapolis; Miss Aida Nelson of
Kasson; Mrs. Robert Davidson of
Wahpeton, N. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
How They Stand at Home.

It is now clear that in this county
where Congressman McCleary and Mr..
Guttersen both live, the Congressman
will get an overwhelming majority in
the primaries on the 18th. Out OF more
than thirty voting precincts in the
county, Guttersen will probably not
carry over two or three The indica-
tions are that he will fail to carry even
Butternut Valley, the township in
which he was brought up, though he is
making desperate effort to save it.
Many men stand ready to bet that he
will not get one vote in three in the
village of Lake Crystal, where he lives.
On the other hand McCleary is strong
in all parts of the county.
Knowing both men we'll, the people
OF this county regard McCleary as i'm
measurably the better qualified for
Congressman. Even the Guttersen
men do not attempt to deny this. Prac-
tically everyone regards McCleary as
man of higher character, greater
ability, far better education, and inn
mensely more valuable experience.
Our people know and honor McCleary
as man who stands by his convic-
tions and who never trims his politi-
cal sails to catch temporarily popular
breezes. And looking back over his
record, our people are proud to note
that on every great question that has
come up time has proved McCleary to
have been right. We are all proud of
the high standing in the nation that
Congressman McCleary has won.
Even those who may differ somewhat
with McCleary on the tariff question
will generally support him in prefer
ence to Guttersen. Our people of all
parties resent the way in which Gut
tersen has treated McCleary. We all
know that for twenty years, ever since
Guttersen was pupil of McCleary's
at the Normal School, McCleary has
been like father to him. We all
know that nearly all the good things
that have come to Guttersen during
that time have come through McClea-
ry. We know that the best position
that Guttersen has ever had, that of
r. r. D. inspector, was obtained for
him by McCleary alone.
The general feeling here among all
classes is that in becoming acandidate
for Congress against his lifelong
benefactor, Guttersen is guilty of the
basest ingratitude and has proved
himself utterly unworthy of confidence.
When a man has betrayed his best
friend, he cannot expect any one else
to trust him. M ankato Post. (adv.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

There recently died near this city an
old man and notice was sent to one Of
his sons who is at present in the west
informing him Of the bereavement that
had befallen him and requesting his
presence at the funeral. A telegram
was received in reply stating that be
was very sorry for the death Of his
father and expressing the hope that he
would have many happy days in the
other world. Il is not thought that
there was any disrespect or sarcasm
intended in the message, but that il
was the sons wish that happiness
should succeed the ills that had befal-
len the old man on this planet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
DENTS MARRIEs AT ROCHESTER
ailler Hanson Wedding Society
Feature Of Wednesday.

Last Wednesday DR.. Charles Miller
OF this city was united in marriage to
Miss Verna Hanson of Rochester and
one of the Rochester papers in speak
ing of the event has the following to
say:
The marriage OF Miss Verna Ma
bella Hanson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. g. Hanson, and DIR. Charles
Warren Miller Of New Ulm was cele-
brated in the presence Of sixty friends
assembled at the family home at five
O'Clock Wednesday, afternoon.
Excellent taste characterized all the
arrangements comprising the special
decorative features. There was unity
about the scheme in which trailing
vines and bright blossoms intermin-
gled, that delighted all observers.
Largely by means Of festoons from the
chandeliers to the corners Of the vari-
Gus rooms was the place made to APP
pear like one perfect wedding bower.
Ia the front parlor, white flowers
asters neutrality-suspicious. pref.
tily with strands Of myrtle. In the sit
ting room pink asters and asparagus
fern were combined. The dining -room
was radiant IN the golden tints 81
nastnrtiums. Red dahlias mingled
with green adorned the hall.
At the appointed hour, Miss Minnie
Smith, presiding ct the piano, began
the Lohengrin march, and the bride
and groom come unattended from pp.
stairs. Mr.. Carl Schuster had acted
as usher and all the friends and rela.
tives were in place awaiting the bridal
procession. Miss Hanson wore d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
GOLDEN GATE,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dreher spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Charlotte
Pickle.
Mrs. Mildred Tesrow and Agnes
Peterson left Monday to attend school
at the Mankato Normal.
Wayne Werring left for Redwood
Falls Friday where he will Visitor q
few days.
Abraham Boynton who has been
spending the summer at the Bohannan
home returned Thursday to his home
in Mitchell, S. D. 80
William p. Grimes has rented skas
farm to Charley Renms and will u38Ve
to Sleepy Eye in the near future.
Miss Grace Picklevisited with fends
at Springfield few days last sk.
S. D. Peterson and wife Of M Ulm
passed through here on their nay to
Franklin. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mor 6son OF
Morgan spent Sunday at the Ome OF
Ed. MCGOWAN. sS5H
John Strong and jane DAY left
last Tuesday for Stanley I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BID hart who
have been visiting in thiss Entity for
the last three weeks return3& to their
home in Illinois. as&
Mrs. Emero Of Boulder, C0aecado is
visiting at the home of A.. E. Pickle.
Henry Battig who has been sick for
the last two weeks is able to be around
again.
George Pickle was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening by number
Of his young friends.
John Garrioch and wife spent Sun
day at the home Of Alex Pickle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

Car peaches arrived this
morning. Stock fine. Place
your orders from this lusci-
Gus fruit as we do not look
for lower prices. Price 500
a box. VIM. A. Pfefe1le, The
Pure Food Grocer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
The UMPIRE.

'"The Umpire" will reach New Ulm
on the Both, bringing with it the pres
tige of the most remarkable of long
runs in Chicago-350 performances
and the sanction Of every theatre-goer
who has had the good luck to see it.
When musical entertainment is ena-
bled to remain in one theatre for near
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
COUNTY FAIR WORTH SEEING


| getLlng az just what was to constitute
the character of the Brown County
Fair this year, the delay has been
beneficial in more ways than one for
| it has given the association the satis-
faction Of being able to advertise one
the biggest as wei as the most attrac-
tive county fairs that this county has
ever had.
| There is no doubt of it now and the
time seems to be about right for the
hot weather will be over by that time
and the days will not be so cool but
that people will be able to enjoy them
selye to the heighth of their ambition.
There has been more or less of the cry
in this city as we'll as in. the county,
th at there was little or nothing going
on, but it will not be the case when the
fair opens Monday. There will be
something doing all the time and that
something will not be stale and unin-
teresting.
Those who did not have the time or
the money to go to the state fair will
find some of the same attractions that
were there brought to theirvery doors,
and the races that are on the program
will be run by some of the same hor-
ses, and in every way will be as inter
esting to witness as, were the races at
the state fair.
More than this there will be a num-
Der Of free attractio tn at many people
have paid as much as the price of ad-
mission to the fair grounds to see,
these will be on exhibition at the
grounds and may be seen both in the
afternoon and evening. There will be
no charge for admission to the grounds
in the evening, and the Second Regi-
ment band which has been engaged for
the three evenings of the fair will head
a procession each evening from Minne-
sofa street to the fair ground where
the band will give one of its excellent
concerts.
Ten of the best shows that could be
secured will be tented on the grounds
and will furnish carnival of amuse-
ment for all. This feature of the eve
ming entertainment will be a popular
one and as it did last year will again
this year draw a large crowd. Unjust
not be thought, however that it is the
same as that of last year, for it is not
and the shows are considered much
superior to those that we're here last
year. These shows will be open and
will give performances every afternoon
and evening.
One feature of the fair that will be
new and interesting will be the corn
exhibit that will be made by the school
children of the county. Thirty -one
schools have entered the contest and a
prize is to be awarded to the one that
has the best exhibit of corn. This is
one of the state contests and a state
representative will be present to judge
of the exhibits.
One of the professors of the state
agricultural college will give demon
stration as to the best meth ods of judg-
ing cattle. This will take place on
Tuesday at 10 clock in the morning
and will be something that will inter-
est all who have to deal with cattle in
any way, either for the dairy or for
the market. Don't miss it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12
.NFW ULM GEIsONE OF THREE
cat The Worlds Mercy" Makes
Few Short Stops.
An Attractive Melodramatic Offer
ing For Sept. %.
"The Umpire Billed to Appear
Here on September 80.

GaQG melOQFdmdGlC @pFOuuCGlOu, Az
the Worlds Mercy" will form an at
tract1ve Offering at the Turner Theatre
for Sunday evening, Sept. 23rd. The
play is described by report from other
cities as one Of the best contributions
of several years to this style of enter
tainment. The scenic and mechanical
investure is declared to be striking
and some of the illusions produced by
electric contrivances are pronounced
notably convincing.
The story of At the Worlds Mer-
cy" is refreshing in that it is radically
different from the conventional melo-
drama, and takes new theme for its
found ation-the successful struggle of
brilliant young man, Jack Austin,
against dissipation and against be-
witching but soulless woman, Ella
Durk. He is victorious against both
temptations through his own heroism,
and by the assistance of his brave,
trusting wife.
His cousin, DR.. Fred Grey, con-
spires to ruin him and kill his little
daughter, Grace, so as to inherit the
fortune willed to the child by her
grandmother. The doctor conspires
with Ella Durk, designing to admins
ter a drug to Jack which will bring on
the old craving for drink. Bymaking
him a hopeless drunkard, Ella, his
former sweetheart, hopes to win him
back from his wife and child, whom
he loves. This plan fails. Then they
kidnap and attempt to murder little
Grace, using as conspirators brutal
negro and an avaricious Jew. The
negro is equal to any crime, but human
nature asserts itself in the case of the
Jew. Whilehe is heartless when money
is concerned, his better nature prevails
at the right moment, preventing them
from killing Jack, his wife or their
child.
Heart interest is lent by the suffer-
ing mother and child, and by the de-
votion of little boy, Bud Griggs,
whose courage and wit help in rescu-
ing his child sweetheart. Abundant
comedy is supplied by five characters,
true to life Mrs. Clancy and her son,
Terry, a sprig of shamrock translated
from the old sod; Polly Griggs, a
bright little miss from up York State;
her father, Washington Griggs, a
canal boatman, quer old 'codger"
whom nobody takes seriously; and
Job Hilton, a country pumpkin, the
rival of Terry in the affections of
Polly.
The first of the seven scenes in the
play shows rural setting on the
banks Of one of the canals in upper
New York state. The second act is To-
Gated in Pennsylvania, and in three
elaborate SCIENCES shows the exterior
and interior of a deserted mine. In
the third scene of this act, one Of the
most ingenious effects ever seen on the
stage is introduced, depicting the
flooding of the mine. The third act
shows a New York street and the in
terror Of a pawn shop on the lower
East Side; and the fourth act shows
three picturesque scenes in the coun-
try, where the happy ending comes.
Spencer and Aborn are reported to
have selected a company of the highest
excellence, each admirably adapted to
his or her certain role. There are
twenty-one people in the cast.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

Under Southern Skies, z written by
the author of 'sWay Down East and
equally popular with the people, will
follow "The Umpire" The date Of
its appearance at the Turner Theatre
is Tuesday, October End.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-09-12

spirit. In Manager Ask IS cast will
be found Fred Mace, Harry Hanlon,
Edith Remington, Marga ret MacDon-
aid, Guelma Baker, Bradlee Martin,
Helena Sallinger, Clara Huntington,
Ethel Pennington, George Damerel,
and a host of others. There is an at
tractive chorus of sixty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
HOG PLAGUE KILLS MANY.
Half of the Hogs North and West of
Norfolk Have Died.

Half the hogs belonging to farlners
living north, northwest and northeast
of Norfolk have died of the hog plague
within the past three months. The
disease has spread slowly from farm
10 farm and wherever it has reached
to the hogs have slowly dwindled in
numbers until two-thirds and even
more of a drove have died The dis.
ease, which is commonly known as
the hog plague, is Il contagious pnel
monia The deceased animal first
shows signs of illness by coughing
It goes off in its feed and then drops
slowly away, perhaps living a month
before il dies. The farmers have
found it almost impossible to cure a
hog once infected with the disease or
10 stop its rayages when found in a
drove of hogs. Not a single case of
the disease has been reported south
of Norfolk,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

another, aud yet II must he admitted
that II Is intensely interesting, pnrtc
ularly at the critical points which fire..
Qucntly occur whom II is question
whether II viii be man or bun that VIII
I've Killed. w. N. H.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02
MONDAY MENTION.


ho Killed, w. N. H.
MONDAY MENTION.
W n, llusc returned Sunday from
Mexico
pete stafford lr, spent Sunday in
ScrihnCr
Robert utter went to Sioux city this
morning
L. II. Nichola of Foster spent Sunday
In NorrOll,
Rev Walbcrt of stanton was in Nor
fol, today
J. "a Smith of Lincoln was In the
city Yesterday
Editor Host or NoDgh was i'm No.
folk Yesterday noon
r. n, lDIl visited over Sunday With
his brother W t. HAN
J. II. liudnIo of Wost Point spent
+uudoy u.nhr I'm Norfolk
carr Busch Of Creighton spcuD sun
day with friends in Norfolk.
George u. luDtornold went to Oma-
ha this morning on business
Mrs rwnl, Tnuuonu and douoh,or
pont Sunday with Mrs q. W. Evans.
'''".''' I.. W : ''''''''" "'' j"
,,.. '"'. '''''7 ''''''''' U" NV.
4, ,.
w. 'l,,'", '"', '',' '''"' n,'"'
yi,v,
N,ies lr,rtI, u,,,, r,,rrrod ,,lo,,
from vIsu ovr,. sunday In u,t,Ic
Crrrl,
II r,,IIist,, .,rl AZ p,r,,r ,r
Central Ci,y r,,,, mn gurd,,. rioht. nj,
n,,eirrgs
IN. pr,,.s. nr st,rtor ,i.,,,1 ,o,,or
Jo, ot tno homo or Ar md Miro
f. Tonrchm
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur IIazcn spent
Sunday in stanton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman XibIor.
Mr.. and Mrs & r. Burnham re-.
turned Yesterday noon from trim TO
| Meadow Grove.
Mrs. Thomas Mathcr ana little
daughter ia visiting with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. G. II Vail.
Miss Ethel Marty Of Creighton is
here visiting her sister. Mrs NJ. T.
Ryan Of South Norfolk,
John Singer a student at the com
morcial colioec. spent Sunday with
| his parents i'm pminvicw
Miss Hattie Albcrry returned from
Council BIuns Sunday evening. She
| has bccu visiting with Mrs FINLEY.
Miss Agnes Matrau has returned
! from Lincoln whore .no has been Wis
| irng with her sisters since Friday.
j. T.. Noodham went to Albion Salur
| day To- attend the funeral Of II. A. Iud
low, an old time friend and ncighbor
A. r. Eng, manager of the Plainyiow
| telephone exchange was in Norfulh
this morning enroute to st. Edwards
| whore bn h1g q girly child
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-02

| 'U' H'7'OA', H''OrUlhE 10 inc Nollgh
RoglHlor
Madison Chronicle When Sgv.
| SchoNIand returned home from Omaha
/ on Monday he was accompanied by his
slsl'r, Mrs Martha knutson and her
! daughter Rngnhld Of MOBILE, Ala. II
| mas boon nearly twenty yonrs since
/ Slgv ANA chr have socn their sister,
ana the reunion was most happy one.
w If nuchoIl Iort Nnrrnik thie