davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Twenty five Reasons.

The managers of Governor john
sons campaign are sending out a neat
folder giving twenty five deficient and
sufficient" reasons for his reelection.
The voter can study them with profit,
and they will prove valuable aids to
the independent voter in deciding how
to vote in November.
l. Governor Johnson has saved the
State $50, 900 in less than two years by
having the Insurance Commissioner
placed on a salary basis. His pro-
gressive stand for insurance reform
has commanded national recognition,
with official commend from the
President of the United States, who
recognizes the fellowship of fearless
ness. No one else could step in and
takethe place of CommissionerO'Brien
in the midst of uncompleted work OF
the highest Importance.
2. His administration of the Dairy
and Food Department has driven from
the State the box-car dealer in foreign
impure foods, and the scientific aid
rendered by the Department of Mime
sota's great dairy industry has re-
ceived recognition from the general
government. Commissioner Slater
unfinished plans will make the depart
ment of increasing value to the State.
3. He is man of the people; as a
son of Minnesota he has shared the
common lot in the fight against adver-
sity, and as Governor his interests
and sympathies have been those of the
people on every public question.
4. He has increased the capacity of
the State prison binder Irvine plant
100000 pounds, and demands that
the excess product be sold on the open
market to protect the plant from ami
hilation by the cordage trust.
5. He has reduced child-labor in
Minnesota factories to a minimum and
the unemployment bureau opened
under his direction has given work to
1000 working people without extra
cost to taxpayers.
6. He has made the public timber
in the northern woods as safe as
though it we're at the Capital; and put
an end to the system under which il
was cheaper to steal the timber, thar
to buy it at legal sale.
7. Recent reductions in Minnesota
grain and merchandise rates. made
pursuant to his recommend ations, will
save Minnesota farmers and merchants
this ensuing year alone over 81, 500, 00(
in freight rates. ........
8. He has proved that the presen
need Of Minnesota is not more railway
legislation and evasion and delay, bu
an aggressive administrative backbone
in the enforcement of the laws we have
8. He stands unequivocally for thu
reciprocal demurrage freight protec
ton of shippers-a measure on which
his opponent in the last Legislative
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Only London Humor Genuine.

All the best humor that exists in
our language is cockney humor. Chau-
Ger was cockney. He had his house
close to the abbey. Dickens was
cockney; he said he could not think
without the London streets. The Lon
don taverns heard always the quaintest
conversation. whether it was Ben JON
sons at the Mermaid or Sam Johnson's
at the Cock. Even in our time it may
be noted that the most vital and genu-
Inc humor is still written about Lon
don.-Illustrated London News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
GentIemanIy Kind.

First Burglar-How'd you happen to
break into Smiths house last night?
Second Burglar was going past there
yesterday, and I heard Mrs. Smith tell
in some one that she walked up three
times the night before listenin' for a
burglar, but nobody come. You know,
I never like to disappoint a woman!-
Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
ssion voted both ways on the same

session voted both ways on the same
day.
10. He is the Governor of and for
all the people, regardless OF party,
section or nationality, and has before
him single idea,-5he highest public
interests.
IL. His declaration for a two-cent
passenger rate and the abolition of
passes for State officials has been en-
dorsed even by the late Republican
State Convention.
IL. He has infused vigor and pub
lie spirit into every branch Of the State
government, whether held by Repub-
lican or Democratic officials.
Ii. His Board of Equalization has
increased the assessed valuation of
iron mines and public service corpora
tions by over $50, 100000.
IA. He has taken the department of
education out of politics and protected
the public school lands by the enforced
power of the law.
Is. His administration has been
frank and fearless, vigorous and pro-
gressive, and in every way close and
responsive to the people.
Is. He has stood true to the first
essential of chief executive, the en-
forcement of the law and loyalty to the
public interest.
II. A word fifty spoken by him was
followed by a big reduction in rates
when the Railroad Commission was
installed.
Is. Under his supervision the Office
of Public Examiner has been conduc-
ted with admirable zeal and discretion,
10. He has fulfilled his pledges,
fought the fight of the people, and as
Governor, has "made good.'
20. He stands free alike from boss
rule and from timber, mining and rail-
road domination.
Fl. The voters wish to display their
approval of his honest and fearless
conduct.
%. The schools have been admin
istered efficiently and without parti-
| sanship.
| %. He is far-seeing and quick to
support every progressive measure.
"a. The law is his guide-not only
for himself but for his appointees.
%. In word, he has "made good.' y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Business Locals.

WANTED:-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house. assistant mana gel oman
territory. Salary $50 and expenses paid
weekly: expense money advanced. Work
ment or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write at once full full particu-
lars and enclose self-addressed envelope.
Address, GENERAL MANAGER, 1874 E.
Lake ST Chica 90 29-47
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Adrian G. Klein to Richard Mielke,
LIS 2, B 40, Sleepy Eye, S2247. 40.
Richard Mielke to August Utecht, L
l & 2, B 40, Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
F'riederike Ciegenhagen ct al to AL
bert Ziegenhagen, N W of S %, T
Ill, r 80 and part of N E of S II,
T Ill, R 80, $500.
Wallace Cady ct al to Robert Hart
man, L II, B 10, O P ond L S, B II w
& St P Land Co End Add Springfield,
$500.
Frederick Pfaender to Louis R Ochs,
L 4, B 1O4, S New Ulm, S2400.
Pete1 Busch to H j Pautzke, E As #
of L 5, B 2, Van Dusen's Add Spring
field, $500.
Charles Kahms to John Gatzlaff,
100 A in S 81, T 108, r IS, S6025.
James G Peterson to J P Bertrand,
L II & IS, B 3, Golden, $1,000.
Joseph Wech to Gertrude Schmitz,
L3& N OF L 2, B ia, N New Ulm,
1915.
Geo Franta to Joseph Meidl, u, B
100, N New Ulm, 1850.
Thomas Forstner to John Franta, L
8. B lOY, N, New Ulm, $4,000
Geo Marti to Gustav G. Falk, 1902
A in S Is, T 100, R 80, $4,000.
Daniel Dingler to N Henningsen, L
IL, B 81, S, New Ulm, 5000.
N Henningsen to William James, [
II, B 81, S. New Ulm, $3.50.
CHI Eickholt to G F Hanson and J
c Peterson, L Ii & IA, B 6, Spring
field, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Second Class CoIonist Rates on the Northwes
tern Line.

One way colonist tickets will be sold
every day from August 9th to October
31st, at the following rates from New
Ulm:
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego. ....... 1892. SO
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $500
Vancouver and Victoria ........ 800
Spokane, Ellensburg and Wenat- m
schee :. 1925
Helena and Butte via St. Paul.. FL. 80
Helena and Butte via Mo. River 22.50
Ogden and Salt Lake .... 22.50
Billings, Mont. ..... ........... $50
City of Mexico and intermediate
,.'''poirts.. ..... 5000
~, Like, rates to other points. For
further particulars apply to
e. b.. =. -. F. P. STARR. Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

We own a large tract of land in
Sunny Southern Alberta, Western
Canada. Buy land direct from own
ers. Special chartered car excursion
every Wednesday from Minneapolis
to Lethbridge, Alberta. If interested
write for maps, etc. Cheap rate. No
charge. for sleeping accommodation.
We want live agents. O. w. Kerr Co.,
Bank of Mples. Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI. 4l-1t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
They May RECOVER.

When couple is engaged it doesn't
necessarily Follow that they will never
have any sense.-New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

Democratic nominee for auditor Of
Brown county, is a native of the
county and has been for many years
a successful teacher in the public
schools. Having made the race for
this Office four years ago and two
years ago, he is we'll acquainted with
the voters ofthe county and is known
to all as a capable and honorable
man, in every way qualified for the
Office. He asks the consideration of
the voters on election day, Nov. 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Jannusch property, lot 2, block IA
south.
Hetlinger property, lot 8, block 139
south. ".
Ambrosch property, North Mime
sofa street.
FOR RENT-Flat modern conveniences
in Boesch Block after April lst. Off
ces and living rooms can be secured
now.
The Boesch property now occupied
by the Frank Kretsch Furniture store
will be for rent after Nov. LIST.
For SALE-Galles property on South
State Street II lots and improvements,
will be sold cheap. $4,000 will buy
sLot.7, Block 73 North Minnesota Str.
200 acre farm in Section 10 & l6,
Township of MuIligan, good soil, val
liable improvements. $4,000 an acre.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

WANTED-Twog girls at once at Mrs.
George Black, in old Flor building on
lower Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

y Wallpaper at SC per Double Roll
lift j. II. FORSTER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

WANTED-Man near New Ulm to
show and assist us to sell properties.
No experience necessary, if you are
willing to let us teach you the real es-
tate business. Salary $4,000 a month
to start. Steady position to good man,
who is willing to devote part of his
time to handling customers. Address:
Security Land & Commercial Co.,
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. 4t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

WANTED irl that can do plain cook
ing and general housework. Small
family. Good wages. Enquire at
COS S. German street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

x Ochs Bros. sell stylish cloaks, good
material at low prices. 4l-42.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Order to hear

Petition for License to sell Land of Minor.
STAGE G1aa 9g NJ sfoWn In Probate
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
LAND MARK GOES
Main Street Fire House To Be Demolished to Make Room
 for Bank Addition.

Today will witness the beginning of the demolition of the Main street fire house, recently vacated by the City Marshal and the local fire depart ment when they removed to more commodious quarters in the new city hall. With it's demolition will go one of the old landmarks that are steadl- lv heinz removed to make room for the march of industry that characterizes the upbuilding of one of the busiest cities in the mining centers Of the west.
 The old fire house was erected about nine years ago by donation on the mart of the public and the Copper Queen Mining Co, the company stand ing the greater part of the burden
 In it's place will be erected one of the finest business structures in the clty, an addition to the Bank of Blsoee building. The new building will con form in general appearance with the present building, and will extend rom the present west wall of the bank to the fine at the alley. It will be two stories high and extend to the rear ten feet in excess of the present bank building.
 The old entrance to the bank will be walled up and changed to the center of the new building. It will be finish ed in white marble and be much wider than the present entrance. The stair way to the second floor and to B. J OReilly's offices will be done away with and replaced in the extreme wes' end of the new building
 The bank interior will present the most imposing appearance of any banking institution in the Territory being finished in mahogany and marble with tile flooring.
 The work of erecting the new addi tion will not be started before fall, ow ing to the fact that cement cellar will be built on the present site of the fire house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
ID WORK TIMBER
Famous Campbell Grant Near Nacozari Road May Soon
 Be Worked.
Especial 10 Review.)


 DOUGLAS, July 9.-A MT. King, Of the firm of Turner & King, arrived at Douglas, and is now in this city awaiting the arrival of ten cars Of sawmill machinery which is to be taken to the tract of land known as the Pasquera land grant, including many thousands of acres west Of From teras and Cos, stations on the Naco- zari railroad. Arrangements have been made with a custom broker in Douglas for crossing this machinery to Mexico as soon as it arrives in Douglas and it is now due here.
 The sawmill will be erected west of the town of Cos at first, though II is expected that it will afterwards De moved farther from the railroad and nearer the heavy pine forests which are located on this land grant, which has come into the possession of Fur ner & King, either by lease of pur- chase.
 For several years the Pasquera grant has been held by Mir. Camp bell, who has done nothing on it fur tber than to keep men on it to pro tect it and prevent timber being taken frcm it.
 Some three months ago Mir. Camp bell visited the tract of land with par ties from New York, and it was then stated that a company was to be or ganized for the purpose of stocking the land grant with cattle At that | time a thorough examination was made of the timber forests on the grant The timber is said to be equal | to any to be found in the country. The arrival of this sawmill machln' cry in Douglas would indicate that a beginning is to be made in Sonora tf ] bring into market this valuable timber
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
MAY MEAN BIG
 AID TO MINING
BRttt LING FOR WATER IN SAN PEDRO VALLEY MAY LEAD TO DEvEl oPMENT OF OIL FOR USE IN MINES OF WARREN DISTRICT AND SONORA-MAY BE UN-
 WATERING TOMBSTONE MINES.


Development being the vicn-
 iv of s, David Pedro valley is at fact lead results than one way, prominent who visited Bsbee recently has he
 the St David heid Probably of these the industry m the
 southwest in general possibility that the well depth from loVV eo will petroleum in maSet
 able quantities would ind vana chance TOT of questioned by experts wh formation extan in the vicinity WHICH S pronounce to favorable interesting to is Iomostohe he underhe the whoie divide the east 10 attained St David the Vaue
 would be nauable Tombstone dsrict ana of the Warren which afcts the camps named disposed thousands of acres or ~ the Of vast reVeue
 instead of remaining tremendous outlay pumping of water from the mines i " . dsrto keep them development deep we'll now down about with entered water ana putting down the well can go
 no farther built in which to store the valley of unable enough 10 unusually wet seasons putting well formed oS 6spee well known meat market and eateman the enterprise biock the half of par value. with the strike the price of the materially The water pany 5000 acres being reservoirs or 'he F pany
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

Porto Rico is now reported to be full of grafters." Don't miss any up this way though. Citi- zen
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
The LINIMENT of our
 Forefatlh!es:rrss.

Dr. Parkhurst says the New Workers no longer have fear of hades. Why so narrow-sighted good doctor? Why specify New Yorkers.-Denver Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

William Randolph Hearst rises to say that he is Democrat. If he is, good many men who thought they were are not--BaIumore Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Settinq DiSfOcated Tails.


1t is very evident that the adminis-
tratiOn of these pain-killers TO ami
mails should only be done by persons
well skilled in their application A
remarkable fact noticed with regard
to cats is that Just before death from
anesthesia. the hairs of the coat all
turn the wrong way In all his
operations DR.. HOLIDAY has his re-
storatives ready in case there should
be any sign OF failure of respiration,
or of the heart The best medicines
for bringing about revival of ami
mails in danger from death by anes-
thenia are strong ammonia vapor,
amyl nitrate. hydrocyanic acid, and
strychnine
Among the most interesting opera
tiOnS performed by DR.. Holiday are
those by which he supplies cats and
dogs with artificial limbs, and sets
their dislOcated tails. He has been
so successful IN amputating the legs
Of animals and supplying them with
HEn S-ss ->ne Isss+s sNtis = RSSssss-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PUgS With Class Eyes.

As a matter of fact, the insertion
Of glass eye in the orbit Of an
aristocratic pug or Blenheim span
iel gives it a rather distingue ef-
fect-almost monocular in its i'm
pressiveness. Doubtless. before
many years. It will be considered
quite the thing for dogs belong
ing TO the fashionable class to wear
glass eyes merely for their dec
orative effect. There seems to be
little attempt or the part of the
surgeon TO relieve pain by total
annihilation-as sore animal lovers
advocate in cases Of severe injury:
but he strives TO 5oster the spark
of life wherever it glimmers ever
so family.
In supplying cats and dogs with
glass eyes. Dr. HOLIDAY takes par
ticular care to see that the two
eyes of the animal match in color,
size. and other characteristics. Cats
are given eyes that have elongated
pupils, while any amount of va
riety IS obtained with reference to
dogs great and small What is
remarkable in this connection is the
fact that the animals manifest no
discomfort in using these substi-
tutes for vision. saving that they
display great carefulness in avoid
ing danger to the artificial organ.
AS a means toward peace. il
might not be a bad scheme for
dogs and cats living in close prox-
unity To wear glass eyes. which
might prove a solution of the his
toric antipathy between the two an
finals. With some such common
bond as a glass eve would afford.
csCh animal would doubtless re
spect the affiction of the other
and thus 4 sympathy might spring
A-ena sHH2AIRas u ~ sssA. -
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Dogs Take to ChIoroform.

Dogs Take to ChlOYOfOYm.
In the insertion Of glass eyes into
the visages of his cat and dog friends
the learned veterinarian employs an
esthetics, Of course. He has discov-
cred that the ordinary means of an
esthesia work well with animals.
but chlOroform is more suitable to
dogs than to cats; though the giving
of chloroform to pug dogs is not
so easy. owing TO the blunted shape
or the nose. A special cone-shaped
muzZle, TO which is connected a vap-
orizing tube, has been designed by
the surgeon for administering ami
nal anesthetics. The muzzle is
formed Of leather and fine wire gauze
and vapor of chloroform or ether is
pumped into it, the animal thus be-
ing compelled to breathe II.
DR.. Holiday has found that the
larger dogs suffer no i'll effects from
the administration Of chloroform,
which is safer than ether; but cats
and young puppies do not always
survive the administration. For
cats he used a mixture of alcohol.
chloroform. and ether In giving
chloroform to upward of 1000 dogs
at the London Veterinary College,
Dr. HOLIDAY only had five fatalities
during five years; while in giving
the anesthetic to cats, he had three
deaths out of 120 cases. Under such
circumstances it would seem advis-
able for cats to give wide berth to
chloroform, III spite Of their nine
lived endowment
Some very curious phenomena
have been observed in the anestheti-
zation Of animals. There are four
distinct stages: The first is one of
great surprise and alarm. and the
animals usually hold their breath for
some little time, being unwilling to
inhale the vapor. This is especially
the case with cats and rabbits. The
second stage, in which the animals
are in a semi-consciOus condition, IS
accompanied by great excitement
and violent struggling, after which
the patient passes into coma. The
next stage ensues during which there
is great danger from the possibility
of paralyzing some of the great vital
centers.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

of the Chinese language. After hav-
ing spent several months in the en-
pire, Reuben Morley stated that he
had only learned one phrase. -Lai
To- which means Come on" He
used this when urging the camel
train TO go forward He could not
even stop the drivers, but when he
desired 10 make a halt he was forced
TO make his wishes known by get
ting in front of the caravan and
barring the way When in company
with the German, Dohr. Morley was
able to make his wishes known as
the former understood the language
Of the natives. otherwise. it would
have been Impossible for the Amer
lean TO have proceeded as far as Je-
hol n so short time.
1t will be worse than needless for
the younger Morley to apply to To-
cal authorities foc ;szistance in find
ing his brother rrf -hrs will only
serve TO publish t.o fact of the
search abroad, as was the case when
the money was stolen from Reuben
Morley There would be no more
certain way TO defeat the very OBJ
ject of his search than for George
Morley to go to the mandarins in
each district and acquaint them
with his troubles.
There is only one thing for the
young American TO do, and that is
10 rely solely upon his own inge-
--+.+AS ~ ststs go t-s s.+zsts lns.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
AmDutation a Last Resort.


DR.. HOLIDAY has been very success
fuI also in setting animal fractures.
II is not at all an unusual sight,
when visiting his veterinary infirm-
airy, 10 see many dogs and even cats
with their limbs done up" in plas-
cry effort to obtain a natural heal
ter of Pars. The surgeon makes ev-
ing of these injuries; only resorting
10 amputation and the supplying of
artificial limbs when all other sour
ces have failed The bones Of most
animals will heal quickly. if proper
~ treated, even in cases where both
fore legs or hind legs are fractured
al the same time
) curious form of accident among
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

continued from Page Threc)
This modern Stanley in search of
another Livingstone will not have to
deal with cannibals, but he will be
forced to come in conflict with far
more dangerous race OF people than
the maneaters of Africa. who have
but primitive intellects. Morley
must be shrewd, he must be secre-
tive, he must be resourcsruI if he ex-
poets TO gain one iota of information
from 5he treacheIous. enigmatic ce-
lestials. These men of the Mongo-
lian wilds are not merely inimical
to the Caucasian; they are suspicious
Of the most innocent gesture. sueges-
tion. or query
Some of the inconvenience which
will confront George Morley are set
forth in the lost brothers last letter
home, in which he speaGs of having
been forced on one occasion 10 sleep
IN one of the Chinese temples be
couse of the filth of an i'm at which
he was stopping for the night. He
stated that il was absolutely impos-
sible to sleep as the beds were liter
ally alive with thousands OF unwel-
come ter2nts. who refused to sleep
or lot anyone else enjoy rest.
Another great difficulty to be en-
conntered, perhaps the greatest. is
-ss sSHiss ssstlrst's Aus+I 4s4.Hlellrs
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

OF artificial limbs and soon learn 20
utilize these substitutes TO advan-
tage Every leg manufactured is
made with the utmost accuracy and
Just fits" each dog for whom it is
intended. Some false legs consist OF
plain leather sOckets-whne others
are of silver, rubber. chamOis and
vUlcanite, or a combination OF all
of them. 1t is astonishing" says
DR. Holiday. Ito see how soon an
animal can reconcile itself to the
loss of a limb. and how soon il
learns TO walk about" Among the
dogs supplied with false limbs and
other artificial portions of their anat-
Omy are fox terriers. sheep dogs,
pOOdles. toy spaniels. Schipperkes.
Clifton Bruxellois, and others. Most