davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
Are You Tired, Nervous
~ and SleeDleSs :?

Nervousness and sleeplessness are US
ually due to the fact that the nerves are
not fed on properly nourishing blood;
thGy are Ns sYe4 Hsgy R BEE Perses
properly noeurished and all the organs Of
The body are run as smoothly as machin-
cry which runs in oil. In this way you
feel clean, strong and strenuous-you are
toned up and invigorated, and you are
good for whole lot of physical or mental
work. Best of all, the strength and in
crease in vitality and health are lasting.
The trouble with most tOnics and med
icines which have a large, booming sale
for short time, is that they are largely
composed of alcohol holding the drugs in
solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red
blood corpuscles, and in the long run
greatly Injuries the system. One may feel
exhilarated and better for the time being,
yet in the end weakened and with vitality
decreased. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol. Every
bottle OF it bears upon it's wrapper The
Badge of Honesty, in q full list of all its
several ingredients. For the druggist to
good . is to insult your intelligence.
Every ingredient entering into the
world-famed uGolden Medical Discovery /"
has the unanimous approval and endorse
ment of the leading medical authorities
OF all the several schools OF practlce. NO
other medicine sold through druggists for
The uGolden Medical Discovery . not
only produces all the good effects to be
obtained from the use of Golden Seal
root, in all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, as in dyspepsia. biliousness, con-
stipation, liberation of stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used in its compound
ing is greatly enhanced in its curative ac-
ton BY other i1 ingredients such as Stone
drake root and chemically pure triple
refined glycerine.
aThe Common Sense Medical Adviser, .
is sent free in paper covers on receipt Of
81 one-cent stamps to pay the cost Of mail
ing o7lly For 81 stamps the cloth-bound
volume will be sent. Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce. Buffalo, N, Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure COM
stipation, biliousness and headache.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
COLEMAN GETS PRISON TERM
Sentenced to Serve Five Years in
Penitentiary.
Found Guilty of Extorting Money
From His Client.
Has Secured Stay of Proceedings
Until Friday Morning.

Unless Thomas Coleman secures the
stay of proceedings in his defense
against the charge of extorting money
from one of his clients and is given a
new trial, he will be compelled to serve
five years in the penitentiary. He was
found guilty last week by the jury
which sat in his case and Monday was
sentenced by the Judge to Saltwater.
Coleman has operated in the vicinity
Of this city for years as a private de.
tective and is we'll known in st. Pau.
as we'll. It was charged against hin
that he had used information in his
possession to force William Pencille
Of Rochester to pay him 5000 in money
and execute d note for 500 in his favor
as the price Of his silence.
In the evidence it was charged tina,
Coleman had been employed by Pen.
Giles wife to secure information for
her that might be used as evidence in
a suit for divorce and that he had ar.
ranged with Louise Oelkers, a young
and pretty girl, to entice Pencilfe to a
room in Minneapolis and involve him
in compromising stu alton. Accord
ing to the testimony for the state Cole.
man walked in upon Pencille and the
Oelkers girl while they were together,
according to the plans he had ar
ranged, and then demanded money as
the price of his silence. It was stated
that Pencille had sent $10O to Coleman
by express and had later paid him $500
in Coleman's fiat in. Minneapolis
The Oelkers girl testified for the state
that Colem an had employed her to en-
tice Pencille to Minneapolis and to
lure him into situation that would
compromise him, and said that Cole
man had paid her 500 for her share in
carrying out the plot.
Coleman's defense was that Pencille
had tried to bride him to silence re-
garding the escapade with the girl,
and that the charges in this case had
been trumpet up against him because
he refused to accept the bride, and be-
cause he did furnish Mrs. Pencille's
attorney with the evidence in his pos
session.
In the event of a refusal of a new
trial Coleman will 60 to place where
he has a number Of friends. He will
be able to hear more of the conversa-
tions of Mrs. Tanke and her husband,
can compare notes with young Loeffel-
macher and rehearse with Christ
Schwer the finding of the Tanke revolt
yer in the Minnesota river. There are
probably more of his friends there but
not more than should be- It was
generally believed to be the method of
the detective to work up case against
some party and they for a considera-
ton let the matter drop. Coleman
should have been an office seeker, ac-
cording to the standard of some of the
manipulators of the public trust.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
Excursion Tickets to Lake shetek Tracy, MINI.

will be sold by the North Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer
season from New Ulm on Fridays and
Saturdays at 81. So for the round trip,
limited to return until the following
Tuesday, and at S2.95 for the round
trip daily, limited to return within
thirty days. Lake Shetek is beauti-
full summer and fall resort where the
best Of fishing and hunting can be
found, prairie chickens, snipe, ducks
and geese being plentiful. Good hotel
and livery accommod ations at very
reasonable rates. The folloWing lakes
can be reached from this point: Cur
rent Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake Fremont,
Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Long Lake,
Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty
Lake, Willow Lake, Lake Isabella
and Clear Lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
SIX TO GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE
Graduates Have All Secured Good
Appointments.

The graduating exercises at DIR.
Martin Luther college will be held on
Tuesday, June 10th at 8 o'clock p. m.
in the college chapel. Six graduates
will receive their diplomas as teachers,
each one having received a call as
teacher in parochial schools.
Emmanuel Gruber of Seward, Neb.
has been assigned to ST. James, Mimi;
Alex Jaeger Of Ixonia, Wis. to Red
Wing, Mimi; H. Klatt, Milwaukee,
Wis. to South Milwaukee, Wis; II.
Kroll, Chaseburg, Wis. to Wonewoc,
Wis; J. Raedeke, Carver MINI. to
Wellington, Mimi; G. Wyneken, Fort
Wayne, Ind. to Bay City Mich. Four
students, Ed. Birkholz, Ernest Birk-
holz, A. Petermann and II. Schaller
will finish as Freshmen in the collegiate
department and will enter the college
of the Northwestern University at
Watertown, Wis.
PROGRAM
Hymn, organist, II. Klatt.
Presidents Address, Rev. Prof. j.
Schaller.
Hymn, organist, j Raedeke.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Valedictory, II. Kroll.
Hymn, organist, Emmanuel Gruber.
Prayer and Benediction.
Doxology, organist, A. Jaeger.
The class motto IS: sCertum pete
fnem.
A number of pastors and lay dele
gates are expected to be in attendance
at the exercises, because on the follow
ing day the sessions of the Lutheran
Synod of Minnesota will begin al
Sanborn and this is convenient
time and place for a stop-oYer.
The school has beensvery prosperous
this year, and the outlook for the com
ing year is very bright. The expen-
sive improvements that have been
made about the place have added to
its usefulness aswell as attractiveness
and the grading of Center street has
made the way to the college more at
tractive. The people OF this city
should appreciate the Importance the
school is to the city and use all 81
their influence for its good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
GRAND JURY PASSES RESOLUTION
Judge B. F. Webber is Asked to be
a Candidate.

! The boom for Judge Weber fol
another term as district judge was
formally started in Marshall last weel
when the grand jury passed a resolu
ton endorsing him for reelection
The Marshall News Messenger has. the
following to say Of the matter:
The candidacy Of Hon. B. f. Web
Der of New Ulm for reelection as
judge of the ninth judicial district was
formally launched in an unexpected
| yet pleasing manner in Marshall this
week, when two representative Igor
county bodies in the same afternoon
commended his long and efficient SER
vice on the bench, and by resolution
endorsed his candidacy for reelection,
the one by Lyon county republican
convention: the other in open court by
the grand jury.
Judge Webber's candidacy for
another term has in a sense been prob
lematical until this week. On Monday
he arrived in Marshall to hold the
June term of court for this county, the
last of the spring terms in the ninth
district, and on that day announced in
an interview his candidacy, which was
not, however, generally known until
Wednesday afternoon, when in the
Lyon county republican convention
the following resolution was presented
and unanimously adopted by rising
vote:
Be it resolved by the republicans Of
Lyon County, Minnesota, in conven-
tion assembled, that we have implicit
confidence in the integrity, learning
and ability of Hon. B. F. Weber,
Judge of the District Court; and that,
recognizing the eminent and distin-
guished manner in which he has graced
the bench of this District, we heartily
endorse his candidacy for reelection.
The action of the convention was a
complete surprise to Judge Weber,
but not more so than was the action
OF the grand jury which an hour later
in the same room, with it's labors fin
ished, presented in open court SINH
lar endorsement, couched in the fol-
lowing terms, and signed by grand
jurors, the county attorney and his
assistant:
Be it resolved by the members of
the Grand Jury of Lyon County at the
June 1906 General Term of the District
Court:
That we recognize and appreciate
the eminent ability and sterling inte-
gritty Of Honorable B. F. Weber,
Judge of said Court, and we earnestly
and sincerely endorse his candidacy
for reelection.
Dated at Marshall, Minnesota, June
6, 1906.
The Judge is a man of few words,
but he appeared before the county con
vention and expressed his thanks and
IN like manner expressed his apprecia-
ton of the unlocked for action of the
grand jury.
Judge Weber, when he completes
his present term next January, will
have served twenty -four years as Judge
OF this judicial district, and if he
serves another term will have rounded
out an even thirty years on the bench
OF this district, a rem arkable record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
At the conclusion Of the address with

At the conclusion of the address with
a few words OF advice he presented
each member of the class with a diplo-
ma and as he walked off the stage mem
bers OF the junior class presented each
of the graduates with large and brilli-
ant bouquets and the exercises closed
with song by the school chorus. At
the conclusion a number of the people
remained to congratulate the young
people and say goodbye to the teach
ers, most Of whom left on the morning
train for their different homes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
cRoNE BROS. sPEc,AIe

Spring stock of shoes are daily ar.
r irving, new styles and good wearers
Try our Dill Pickles. just what YOU
want with your dinner. :
ces right. ~ = IS
The largest Hat stock in the city all
styles and shapes. -
q new lot OF fancy shirt waists iiuss
received, from 69cts. up TO $500. -
4 beautiful line of Spring Dress
GOODS: Get IN trim and buy one Of
for spring wear. rs - '1'1'ig
Our Ladies Suits and Covet Goats
are are u up 20 date, prices from $3.50 to-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO TWELVE.
Commencement Exercises Attract
Many People.
Six Boys and Six Girls Have Fin.
ished the Course.
Prof. Geo. F. James Speaks on
Educational System of Japan.

Turner hall, as large as it is, was
scarcely able to accommodate the peo-
pie who were anxious to be present at
the graduating exercise of the class Of
'06 from the high school. Friday eve
ming. Every seat in the house up
stairs and down was taken and many
were standing in the foyer Of the
theatre.
The program as arranged by the
class, was sufficiently large to have oc-
cupied several hours, but under the
consideration of those who had parts
it was accomplished within two hours
and the people were pleased and graft
fed with it.
All Of the parts were short and sub
jects that are usually drawn out to in
terminal lengths seem to have been
condensed and made,plain IN the few
est possible words. This feature of the
evenings program was noted by many
of those present and appealed to them
as quite the proper thing.
While all of the parts were of more
than ordinary excellence thepartt taken
by the valedicJorian appealed to all
as being superior to the others. Miss
Hag spoke of the influence of
music in general education, and de-
parted from the stereotyped form of
the graduation Grafton to a large ex-
tent, showing that she appreciated the
Importance Of originality. Her vale
dictory was very short, pleas sanity
spoken and comprehensive enough to
convey all that was necessary. Her
appearance was greatly in her favor
and at the conclusion of her Grafton
she was warmly applauded, she ap-
pears to be a general favorite with her
schoolmates.
The ease and apparent assurance
the young people had on the stage was
greatly to their advantage and ena-
bled the program to be carried on with
out any of those embarrassing situa-
tions that mark some of the best-ar-
ranged exercises
Prof. James added greatly to the en-
joyment Of the occasion in the brief
address he gave on the character and
influence of education on different ma
tons. He compared the Japanese ma
tlon and its comparatively short his
tory as a civilized nation, and the
wonderful advancement it has made in
the line Of education, with the slower
courses OF other countries.
He stated that Japan had taken the
best from all of the systems of the
world and had formed a system of it's
own that was superior to anything in
any of the other countries in theworld.
He particularly emphasized the speci-
fic training that the students were
given in all the arts and industries of
the land, system that was only be-
ginning in this country to be recog-
nized as Important.
In his address he constantly reitera-
ted the fact that from Germany comes
the best of all good education the
most practical theories of education
and the foundation of most of the
school systems of this as we'll as all
other countries. He took occasion to
boost the state university, holding
that it is the best Of its kind and one
of the most complete schools in the
country, in as much as a person is
able to be specific in the line of study
he desires from the business of farm
ing to that of diplomat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
WILL SELECT A CANDIDATE
County Convention Holds Very
Short Session.
Does Little Business Outside OF
Electing Delegates.
Endorses Nobody But Roosevelt
and Senator Knute Nelson.

Itmay be said that the republican
county convention held in this city
Wednesday attended strictly to bust
ness. Tt elected delegates to the state
convention which is to be held in
Duluth today and passed couple OF
resolutions which are conspicuous for
their brevity and lack of local appli-
cation. The resolutions are as follows:
We, the Republicans of Brown
county, in convention assembled, here
by affirmour allegiance to the principle
of the Republican party We endorse
that apostle of a ''square deal,'' the
greatest living American, Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States. We also endorse and commend
the wise and statesman-like course of
our senior. U. S. Senator, Hon. Knute
Nelson. We particularly commend
him for his great work on the railroad
rate bill.
The fact that there were two men in
the convention who are seeking honors
at the hands of the state convention
caused the committee on resolutions to
be very careful, and for that reason
nothing was said about the congress-
man or many other matters that are
more or less of public interest.
There were present in the convention
about seventy delegates, though nearly
one-balf of the towns in the county
were not represented, mostly because
Of the muddy condition of the roads,
as it was the convention was larger
than was expected.
Following the method pursued by all
other county conventions where there
was a candidate for state Office the
convention permitted the candid ates to
pick out those whom they wanted to go
to the convention and while this was
done previous to the convention the
slate was allowed to go through with
only one protest and the following are
the men who will represent the county
in the republican convention at Duluth:
Jos. Bobleter, S. D. Peterson, John
Larson, Chas. Silverson, New Ulm;
W. W. Smith, Hans Mo, A c. Won
Hagen, Sleepy Eye; Emil Hage, Han
ska; J. S. Schrader, Springfield; Gud-
man Anderson, Linden; Emil Rasmus-
sen, Evan.
AS the delegation is uninstructed it
will be in a position to throw it's in
fuence in whatever direction. it sees
fit SO as to draw to the strength of the
candidates for Office from this county.
There is little apparent enthusiasm in
the state from present indications for
either Mr.. Vogel or Mr.. Somerville
and the latter will look for his oppor-
tunity in the convention to come from
the failure Of the convention to nomi-
nate on the first ballot and the posi-
bility of the stronger factions to be
able to unite on any one of the strong
candidates. What strength Mr.. Vogel
will develop is not known. It is GER
tain that both he and Mr.. Somerville
have stood in each others light and
theresult will be likely to be disastrous
to both of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
Business Locals,

WANTED-Lady Cook and DINING.
room girls at Hotel Heinrich. Man,
kato. 1-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13


south.
Hetlinger property, lots, block l39
south.
For RENT-Flat modern conveniences,
IN Boesch Block after April lst. Off.
ces and living rooms can be secnred
now. -
For SALE Gales property on South.
State Street Il lots and improvements.
v vii I De 5 sold cheap. 5000 will buy
Lot Z, Block 73 North Minnesota Str.
zoo acre farm in Section 10 & Ie.
township OF Mulligan, good soil. val,
liable improvements, $4,000 an acre.
inquire OF ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
: Wallpaper at Sc per Double Roll
ll-I j. FL. FORSTER.
House For Sale.
House and lot on Broadway for,s. l..
at bargain. Inquire of P. Mander-5
lelo. S-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease.

"A powder for swollen, tired, hot, sn1arting
feet. Sample sent free. Also Free Sample
OF the Foat,Ease Sanitary Go1nPad
sted, LIE Roy, n. 81. 222225
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-13
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

No charge for sewing. and laying
our carpets. j. FL. FORSTER. lift
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
HAD SWIFTWIND, IN 'NORTHERN
LIGHTS'' AT THE LYCEUM,
LIVED TODAY HE WOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN REJECTED.

Education is as highly priced by the
Indian Of today as was warlike prowess
by the Indian Of the passing genera
ton. Where. in the seventies and the
early eighties, the chief claim for dis
tinction among the reds was a string
of blood-stained scalps, today "sheep-
skin marked with characters which af-
firm that the holder is the graduate of
one of the several Indian colleges or,
better yet, of one of the white schools,
is the proudest exhibit young brave
may possess.
s'The Indians today are looking for
smart educated men to be their Chiefs
says Antoine Provost, an old Indian
scout and a veteran of Custer s mem
thru Minneapolis last week. 'FChief-
tainship is not hereditary, but if the
young man makes good he is usually
elevated to that rank at his father IS
feeble to fulfil his duties. In the old
days we chose our chiefs because they
were brave in war and had many scalps.
Today we look at the son of chief to
see if, he is bright and well educated.
If he is a graduate Of Carlisle or of
one of the white mans colleges his
chance is certain, unless he turns out
altogether bad
fittings were different in the days
when the: Indian was still fighting
against the writes. The educated In
dian, there were few even then, was
not received as an equal by the whites
whose, life he had learned to like, and
was distrusted by his tribe. He ha d no
people, ".-.'-.. .4.Fs r. -
This pathetic feature of the early
days is we'll brought out in "Northern
Lights" the stirring drama of the last
Sioux uprising now running at the
Lyceum. Joh n Swiftwind, an educated
Sioux, is assistant post surgeon at Fort
Terry, Mont. Tho he is loyal to the
uniform he wears he becomes disgust ed
at the scientific murder attempted by
his superior and the cold pride Of the
commandant Of the post who condemns
his only son to death as deserter, He
leaves the whites in disgust, proclaim
ing that he will go to his own people;
They distrust ana reject him and he
dies "a man without a country. ~. It.
is the tragic ending of the tragic life
of man who today would be honored
by white and red alike. .s.s
George Hassell. of the Frawley Stock
company, acts this part with all the
stoical pathos it demands The PLAY
will be presented tonight and Sunday.
with the usual Sunday matinee. The
journal cadets are appearing with the
Frawleys, and a part Of the proceeds
go to them Tor a corps fund. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-03
INDIANS PRIZE EDUCATION ASK LIBRARY STATION
RESIDENTS OF PROSPECT PARK
PETITION FOR, BOOK coNvE-
NIENCE-F. B. WELLS RESIGNS.

= J, L. Cable. representing the resi-
dents of Prospect Park, laid a peti-
ton before the library board Yesterday.
urging the establishing of a library
station at 34O4 University avenue Sc.
Prospect Park has population of from
1900 to 1000 residents and is prac-
tically cut off from access to all library
privileges, as it necessitates a trip
with transfer to the public library
or streetcar ride to the nearest sta
ton, which is at Oak street Sc. The
petition was signed by $50 representa-
tives Of homes and. property owners.
Prospect Park: has an eighth grade
school and the teachers Of the 300 chill
dren have requested the pupils to make
use of library privileges in helping to
advance their studies. - The matter was
referred to Miss Countryman. libra
rian, for investigation. -
The resignation of Frederick B., Wells
OF the library board was read and will
be acted upon at the next meeting.
T. B. Walker, president of the board,
presided and discussed the advisable,
ity Of opening the museum to the pub
lie, free Of charge. during the hours
that the new art gallery is open. The
library board and the Academy of
Science. will cooperate in doing this
and will make arrangements at a spe-
cial meeting to- be called next week.
Miss Countryman the librarian, re-
ported a satisfactory increase in the
circulation of books. and also asked
the approval of the board to sell a
number Of certain. volumes which are
on hand and which are in excess of
the number needed for circulation