davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

Adolph steidle and family of Chicago
are in the city and will spend several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Pfaender. Mr.. Steidle is known
to many people Of this city having
spent the early years of his life here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
Here Is Relief For Women.

Ii you have pains in the back, Urinary
Blaader or Kidney trouble, and want Ger
tain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills,
try Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf. It is
safe and never-failing monthly regu1a-
tor At Druggists or by mail so cents.
Sample package free. Address, The Moth
er GrayCo., Leroy, N. Y 1923
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
For Clerk of Court.

/ desire by this means to announce to
che voters of Brown County that will be
candidate for the Office of Clerk of Court
at the primary election which is to be held
Sept. Is. 1906, and earnestly solicit your
support
JOHN LARSON
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
Fer JUDGE Of District Court.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the publican nomination of Judge of
she District Court of the Ninth Judicial
district
BENJAMIN F. WEBER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
Fer County Auditor.

| take this means OF informing my re-
publican friends that will be candidate
for the oThce of County Auditor and solicit
LOUIS G. VOGEL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

Imperial German Consul Hans Cru
now and wife, DR.. G. Stamm and wife,
Mrs. VIM, Scheck and Miss Won
Tresko, all of St. Paul have been in
the city for sometime the guests of
friends. Consul Grunow represents
the German government in the north
west, and is comparatively new here.
He is a friend of DR.. Fritsche, who has
been entertaining him in various ways
and showing him about the country.
His visit here is largely to acquaint
himself with matters pertaining to the
duty of his Office, and in that line meet
ing public officials of the different
Offices. He is a very enjoyable person
to meet and a happy companion. Fri
day evening an impromtu entertain
ment was held for him in Turner hall
where he was sernaded by the Maenner-
Choir, and after his health had been
drank to a toast by Frank Burg, Sr.
he responded in a very pretty and ap-
.propriate address. DR. Stamm, who
is we'll known in this city is q repre-
sentative of the Swiss government, and
a man who enjoys life to its fullest
extent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
For JUDGE Of District Court.

hereby announce myself as candidate
xor the republican nomination of Judge of
District Court OF the 9th Judicial District.
los A. ECKSTETN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
Roosevelt on Trusts.

At the outset it is worth while to say a
word as TO the ATTEMPT to identify the
non WITH a solution Of the trust question.
This is always a sign OF desire to avoid
any real effort to deal adequately with the
trust question. The question of tariff :e-
apart hom the question of dealing with
the trusts. No change in tariff duties can
have any substantial effect in solving the
so-ca3led trust problem.
Roosevelts Letter of Accordance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
Guttersen's PLATFORM
! agree with the Repub-
leans of this State that the
lnoo Ia now rInA for = ReviS.

agree with the Repub-
!lcans of this State that tho
time Is now ripe for Revis-
ion Of the Tariff, ! favor piac-
ing Lumber, Coal and nearly
az Trust controlled goods on
the Free List, reducing the
duty on necessities Of life and
all American made goods sold
cheaper abroad than at home.
believe in the Republican
doctrine Of Reciprocity and in
q reasonable protection to
our homo industries and the
American Iaborer, favor the
election Of United States
Senators by direct vote, q
National anti-pass-law cover
ing the Legislative, Executive
and judicial officials. an
inheritance tax law, and
stringent laws governing our
railroads. and other public
corporations.
Respectfully,
Gilbert Guttersen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
For County Treasurer.

hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of county treasurer
of Brown county, on the democratic ticket,
subject to the approval of the voters at the
primaries, Tuesday. Sept. IS, 1906 and re-
spectfully ask your support.
HENRY J. BERG. /,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

Walter Albrecht of ST. Paul is
visiting here with his cousin, r. M.
Pfaender.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
=, M. o. Sc

Republican Candidate
for District Judge
SLEEPY EYE, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
ECClearY's Position,

Istand unequivoca1ly and without slut
tering for the republican doctrine of pro-
lection and reciprocity, as enunciated
In the republican national platform of
1904 as that platform has been interpreted
by Theodore Roosevelt
J. T. McCLEARY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

Rev. Carl Gausewitz, pastor of ST.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran church,
ST. Paul, at a meeting of the men Of
his congregation held Monday eve
ming, announced his intention of ac-
eepting the call extended to him about
two weeks ago by Grace church of Mil
waukee. He received call from the
church last spring, but declined it. A
short time later he received another
call, which he also declined. When
the third call was issued, Rev. eau
sewitz considered the offer, and called
a meeting of the members of his con-
gregation. Rev. Gausewitz has been
pastor Of st. Johns for twenty-on
years, coming to the church July %,
1885, three years after his graduation.
BE is well known among the Luther
ans OF this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
VIGOROUS KICK ON OLD ELEVATOR
Council Hears Complaint Of Nearby
Residents.

Last night at the council meeting q
petition signed by about all OF the
people who live in heimmedi late neigh
borhood of the Bingham elevator was
presented asking that q new elevator,
if built be placed at some other point
less liable to interfere with the condi-
tons OF those who own property in the
present locality. The petitioners fur
ther complain that they are annoyed
by the odor that permeates the air
arising from the sour grain that re-
mains on background of the old eleva-
tor. A committee was appointed to
investigate conditions and report next
Tuesday.
The council granted the Brown
County Agricultural society free lights
and water and gave them 5000 for this
years fair. Four representatives of
different hose manufacturers were
present and offered bids for furnish
ing hose to the fire department.. The
matter was taken under advisement
and will be determined this morning.
The council also gave release OF
the room rented in the old court house
by the city some years ago, upon the
request Of the chairman of the county
commissioners, so that when the time
comes for building the new county
poor house the material may be
available.
The crop of oats that was raised on
the city market place near the Catho-
lie church was reported to have been
sold for 81. The Eagle Mill Co. asked
for a lease on a portion of the old
public landing for use in the extern
sion Of side tracks. This was referred
to the proper committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

Minneapolis papers OF yesterday
contain accounts Of a street car acct
dent in which Mrs. Mary Johnson
was run down and dangerously injured,
both bones Of one leg being broken
and other serious injuries inflicted
From the description given it appears
to be the same woman who last year
and the year before figured in the
courts of this county, in an action for
divorce from her husband who is q
farmer living near Eavn. The fault
appears to have been entirely that Of
the woman who was i'll at the time and
became confused while attempting to
cross the track.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08

No doubt the predient's withdrawal
Of 100000 acres Of public lands from
settlement, to be reserved for coal
lands and available during long
strikes, is another Of ssthose radical
innovations of which Mr.. Towne says
conservative Bryan would never be
guilty.
Tom Watson, of populist fame, has
decided to cast his lot with the demo-
cratic party, which is not to be Won
dered at since he is citizen Of the
state OF Georgia. He has said some
pretty mean things against that party
in the years that have passed, but he
undoubtedly will be readily forgiven.
It is fortunate for Mr.. Cole that he
has kept aloof from the ordinary vices
that attach themselves to the pro-
fessional politician, for it is the one
point to which the party papers allude
in their reference to him and his desir-
ability as man to succeed the present
governor of the state. The odor of
Mr.. Dunn's campaign still remains in
the air.
There is scarcely q day that we do
not read of some indictment being
found against some member of trust
in restraint of trade, but it is very
seldom that we read of any definite
conclusion in the matter. What the
people of this part of the country want
is more action and less talk. It be-
gins to look as though when the cam
paigns Of the coming fall are over the
entire matter would be dropped to the
eternal shame of the American people.
1t is held that because of the fact
that there are more paupers in Great
Britain than there are in this country
the argument for high protection is
justified. If it we're not for the vast
resources of this great country, or if
Great Britain had travelled the pace
that this country has done ag ainst the
evils it has suffered at the hands of
politicians there would be
such a surfeit of paupers that there
would not be national treasury rich
enough to care for them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-08
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Aug. s. 1906,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
ssss .
NORTHWEST NEWS. .


Silver creek, adjacent TO Silverton,
is higher now than at any time in 10
years past
The Willamette river raised 10 feet
during last Wednesday night and on
Thursday, at Independence.
At Eugene James Davis and Oliver
Walker pleaded guilty to forgery and
were sentenced to two years each in
the penitentiary.
AT Seattle, ]. A. Bunce, for four
years deputy sheriff of King county,
under Sheriff Cudihee, is under arrest
charged with opium smuggling.
c. A. Teller of Seattle, and Clar-
ence White, of Winnipeg, members
of an engineering party, were re-
Gently drowned in Bering lake, Alas
ka, by the upsetting of a canoe.
]. A. Russell, farmer of the Tuca-
non, brought into Dayton a sack of
potatoes weighing 9S1s pounds. There
were just SIS potatoes in the sack. The
variety is called Six Weeks, and the
seed was planted June I.
Five months ago a lot 50x1OO feet
at the corner of First and Morrison
streets, Portland, was offered to a
local syndicate for 100000, but the
price was deemed to high. November
it was sold by Mrs. Louisa Houston
to Lee Fields and the Lewis estate
for $4,000.
Fritz Alps, a Seattle groceryman,
was electrocuted by an abandoned tel
ephone wire that was charged with
electricity from a lighting wire, drop
| ping on him as he attempted to cross
| the street. Death was instantaneous.
The only burns he received was on
the left hand and heel of his left foot.
Among the oddities of the last cleo
ton was the election of George T.
! Cotterill, national chief of the Order
of Good Templars to the state senate
of Washington, backed by the indorse-
ment Of the democrats and indepen-
dents. Two years ago the district
gave Roosevelt 1900 majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
Pendetnn Pioneer Dead.

Mrs. Velinda Houston, formerly a
resident of this city, died at Portland
sanitorium Wednesday, November I,
after a lingering illness. She form
erly resided at the corner of Tustin
and Aura streets in this city and was a
member OF the Congregational church
here, and is well known to Pendleton
pioneers. Mrs. Houston came with
her parents to Oregon in 1852 and is
said to have been the first white child
to pass over the falls at the Cascades
of the Columbia. She leaves a son
Clarence Houston, and a daughter,
Mrs. II. n. Frazier, at Goldendale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
AILoTTING WAILOWA RANGE.
Stockmen Hold Harmonious Meeting
at Joseph.

A correspondent at Joseph, says of
the range allotment meeting held in
that city this week:
The regular allotment of ranges in
the Wallowa and Chesnimus forest
reserve is in progress here. The gen.
eral assembly for the reception of ap-
plications met in the Tully Hail. Mon
day evening, with j. II. Dobbin in the
chair. Matters of vital Importance to
the sheepmen were discussed and the
meeting adjourned until the following
morning, when A. 5. Potter, of Wash
ingtcn, d. c., was introduced and ex-
in regard to the control of the vari-
Gus reserves. He stated that the pOr-
tton of the Wallowa -Chesnimus re-
serve allotted to sheep was found to
be overstocked and that consequently
the number of sheep on the reserve
would be reduced, but that the cattle
and horse allotments had been found
very satisfactory and would not be
changed.
Howard Il. O'Brien, ranger in
charge, then appointed the committee
to receive requests for allotment
After a few remarks the committee
repaired to the office of the Wallowa
and Chesnimus forest reserve, where
they proceeded to receive applications
for range from sheepmen. This occu-
pied the remainder Of the day and
until late hour at night.
Wednesday morning the committee
completed taking applications from
the sheepmen and considered appli-
cations on the cattle and horseraisers.
At 4 late hour the last of the appli-
| cations was received and matters sat
| isfactorlly arranged to the cattle and
sheepmen. The only difficulty aris-
ing was over the south Chesnimus
district, which is adapted to sheep in
| the higher altitddes and 70 cattle and
horses In the lower belt. To reach
the sheep range it is necessary for
sheep to pass the lower range, and
to this the cattle raisers objected.
The Recommendation of the govern
ment is that the sheep be allowed to
grave in this portion of the reserve.
| Matters will be taken up with the
| department at Washington and decid-
ed there.
| Both cattlemen and sheepmen have
organized associations for the ad-
vancement of their industries. This
IL the second year of the forest re-
serves in this county and the man.
agement has been generally satisfac-
tory to both cattlemen and sheep
men.
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10

When Lewis and Clark were pass
ing through what is now northern
Idaho in 1905. they met Indians whU
while they had never before beheld
white man, were extremely friendly
and hospitable.
Because of the explorers white skin
the Indians thought them to be i'll
(even an Indian becomes pale when
lid and insisted on wrapping blankets
about them and putting hot rocks to
their feet.
The following item of the discovery
OF an Alaskan race that had never
seen a white man recalls the expert
ence of Lewis and Clark in "Old Ore
gon." dispatch from Victoria, b.
c., says:
Interesting details regarding the
finding of a people who had never
seen white men, on Prince Albert
Land, in the Arctic, are given by an
officer of the returned revenue cut
ter Thetis, who learned full details
from Captain Klinkinberg, of the
steam whaler Olga, who located them.
Last winter, when his vessel was
in the Ice near Prince Albert Land,
klinkinherg, accompanied by an Es-
kmo. started inland on a hunting
trip. He went ESQ miles in a north
eastorly direction over the snow, find
ing traces of people. Other whalers
had also seen traces of natives in this
region, but never sighted them.
Captain Klinkinberg came up with
150 or more. When they saw him
they came toward him, each armed
with copper knives and bows and ar
rows. They held these above their
heads and he pointed a rifle at them.
One advanced alone and he laid his
rifle, the native putting down his
weapons They became friendly, and
by means of signs Klinkihberg learn
ed that other than one old woman
who came from Prince William Land,
they had never seen white men previ-
ously. He visited the village and
found about 500 people, all of whom
lived by hunting and fishing.
They used the most primitive uten-
sils, fashioned from bone and native
copper. Their dress was not like that
o fother Eskimos, but similar to that
of the Greenland natives made of solft
| tanned skins sewed with deer sinews
Their winter houses We're of sod with
an inner lining of skins and different
in shape from those of other known
tribes. They are nomadic. The only
article seemingly. brought from civil
ization seen by Captain Klinkinberg
was a piece Of steel, evidently from
some ship, which was converted int
| spcarhead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
Tbe Tbedter
"Thc Lion and the Mouse"

THE Lion and the Mouse" which
will be presented by Henry b. Har-
ris at the Frazer theater on Novem-
Der Il, has scored n pronounced sue
cess in all cities in which it has been
produced. In New York alone the
play is now in its twelfth month at
the Lyceum theater it having made
new record in dramatic annals, It hav-
ing run through an entire summer in
New York without break.
The author is Charles Klein. who
is also responsible for THE Music
Master" and other we'll known sue
cesses. In "The Lion and the Mouse"
Mr.. Klein deals with one of the wide
ly discussed topics of the hour-the
influence welded in American poll
tics by money. The dominant per-
sonage in the play is John Rurkett
Ryder, the acknowledged leader in
the financial world. in which he is
known as Ready Money" Ryder.
"The Lion and the Mouse" has been
unanimously conceded by both press
and public wherever 1t has been seen
to be without question. the greatest
dramatic effort of the day, and is
intensely interesting to all classes of
theatergoers because it Is a portrait
ure of men and events which are just
now important in national and COM
mercial affairs.
For the Interpretation of the play
Mr.. Harris gathered together an espe-
cially fine cast. The play will be
given exactly as it is being presented
at the Lyceum theater, New York
The scat sale for this production opens
on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
. o
, GENERAL NEWS. Q

The entire party prohibition vote
Of 1904 was 257.41s. This year it was
somewhat over s5O,oOO an Increase Of
10000.
An advance OF from five to 10 per
cent has been made on sterling silver
knives, forks and spoons and plated
silverware by a combination of the
manufacturers OF those goods.
Tom Bigfoot. an Indian, was en-
trusted with the election returns of
the Wonder mining district, Nevada.
Before he reached the county seat he
disappeared with the returns and both
are still missing.
Approximately 100 men intercepted
mail train in Poland at a small sta
ton and robbed 1t OF s65O,0O0 govern
ment funds. They used bombs to ter
rorize the guard. of whom five were
killed and II injured.
Corporation Counsel ]. Ham. Lewis
announces that he would in a short
time proceed to collect Chicago
taxes on the surplus of s25,OO0,Oo Of
the Pullman company. He said that
the company will be asked to pay the
tax on the ground that the fund is
held as trust.
The little thatched cottage at East
Hampton. L. l.. in which John How
ard Payne. author of Home, Sweet
Home" lived in his early days. and
which when he was a wanderer on the
face of the globe inspired mis- immor-
tai ballad, is to be destroyed. On its
site will be erected a church.
Information that has reached the
police Of San Francisco has dismissed
all doubt as to the identity of John
Siemsen, leader Of the gaspipe MUIR
derers. Siemsen's right name is Aug
ust Dreier, and he is a son Of August
Dreier. a wealthy retired sugar plant
er of the Island of Kauai, who is now
a familiar figure in Honolulu.
Five incendiary fires were set inside
Of four hours in the tenement hous'
block bounded by 6Oth and 61st, Co
lumbus and West End streets. New
York. in which are herded 1000 per
sons. In the ensuing panic, a woman
ultu % Hcdil Idllule' d man was 10
tally burned and scores trampled anC
crushed. The property loss was light
James NJ. James Of New York, witt
Is studying trade unionism in Russia
was arrested recently at St Peters
burg during a police raid on a trade
union bureau, and was held in a po
lice station five hours. He was re
20 -
American consul. The bureau wa
closed on the ground that it was
center for revolutionary agitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
BEST MARKET AT HOME.
B. f. Swaggart Finds That Oregon
Prices Are Better Than Montana.

B. F. Swaggart, who returned last
week from Miles City, Mont, where
he took few carloads of horses for
sale, was in Heppner Monday and
gave the Times a story of his trip and
his observations OF Montana as a stock
country. Mr.. Swaggart says OF his
trip and of the stock market in Mon
tana:
"I shipped a few carloads of horses
to Miles City, Mont, where they hold
public sale of stock each month, and
sell at each sale from 1000 to 5000
horses and as many sheep and cattle.
October 16, II and is was to be the
last sale of the season, but the buyers
from the east insisted on another sale
I'm December. which was agreed to-.
These sales are largely attended by
eastern buyers, and the stock sold
goes to all eastern states. I sold at
private sale to party in st. Louis. l
found that l had the only high bred
horses at the sale and they, of course,
outsold the range stock and all stock
from Montana.
IT found that Oregon stock is worth
more at home than any place I have
been. Seattle is the best market for
good horses, excepting New York, in
the United States.
81 found in Montana a very differ
ent climate than I expected. The fall
weather was fully as mild and pleas
ant in the section l was in as 1t is in
Oregon, and Montana is now what we
had here 80 years ago in the way Of
stock range. The fat stock coming
off the range there look good to me,
and caused me to reflect back when
we had the same conditions here.
1T caused me to fall in love with
the country where they have their
stock in fine condition the year round.
1t caused me to buy large horse
ranch where they can be properly and
easily kept the year round. Condi-
tions here are such that l have either
to retire from the stock business or
move my stock to range. The in
crease in land values VIII not Justify
longer to keep stock on saleable land
in this county"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
Had n Close Call.

involving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus,
w. Va. persistent use OF the salve
completely cured It," Cures cuts,
burns and injuries. 25c at Tallman &
Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
Club Announcements

The Thursday Afternoon club will
hold its next meeting Thursday, No
vember 10. Mrs. J. r. Dickson to
be hostess.
Mrs. W. ]. Furnish will entertain
the Current Literature club the next
regular meeting, Friday. Subject to
be selected by the hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10

Peck of Wisconsin, and holding up as
true mirror OF human nature and
its freaks and foibles. that millions
have laughed to the verge of suffoca-
ton at their reflection therein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-10
ALLEGED Anarchist Taken.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Giacanno Bruna,
an alleged italian anarchist, was ar
rested here this morning by federal
secret service officer. Bruno es-
capped from Ellis Island while await
ing deportation.