davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11

Instead of figuring on what they will
make by fifty -cent raise in the price
of ice some members of the ice trust
are looking for a chance to raise the
amount of their bail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
For County Treasurer.

hereby respectfully announce myself
candidate for the office of county trea surer
OF Brown county, on the democratic ticket,
subject to the approval of the voters at the
primaries, Tuesday. Sept. IS, 1906, and re-
specially ask your support.
HENRY T. BERG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
For judge Of District Court.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
foH the republican nomination of Judge of
As District Court of the Ninth Judicial
afstxtst
BENJAMIN F. WEBER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11

For SALE-Two fine building lots in
block lO2 south adjoining Judge Web
ber's home. Price reasonable if taken
at once. Inquire of O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
| |aEA3!}Ei44:21
Yesterday and Today.
Both Phones 80.

ssseSsU0 uHu EUQdys
The Chicago & North Western Rail-
way has issued valuable and interest
ing compendium of railway history in
the Northwest from the time when the
indians coded the United States the
last territory east of the Mississippi
up to the present day. Over hundred
pages OF historic matter concerning the
various roads forming what is known
as The Northwestern Line, we'll
printed IN strong paper covers, post
paid for ten cents. W. B. Kniskern.
P. T. NJ, Chicago.
R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
DO YOU WANT CANADA LANDS?

If you do, we would like to show
you what we have before you buy. It
will not be necessary for you to buy of
US if you can do better elsewhere, but
we believe that you will find upon in
vestigation that we sell better land at
lower prices than you can obtain else
where. We know this to be fact
with regard to sales recently made in
this neighborhood. We own the land
which we sell, and you save agents
commission by buying of US and, if
you get our contract, you know what
you have got, or you can at least find
out what.you have got. It will cost
you nothing to see US before you buy.
We have an Office at Regina, Sas-
katchewan, and own lands in all parts
of Western Canada. Hoidale & Som
sen, New Ulm, Mimi.
WANTED-For Minneapolis two Ger
man girls, cook and second girl in
private house. Family of four.
Good wages and good home to right
parties. Apply for further informa-
ton to Conrad 81. Dirks,
1871 New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
For JUDGE of District Court.

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for thu republican nomination of Judge of
District Court Of the 9Th Judicial District.
los A. FCKSTEIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11

The essence of what Mr.. McCleary
had to say in his address to the people
of Sleepy Eye on the Fourth of July
was, that if in any matter of social Or
political purpose you have a convic-
ton that you are right, whether it be
to your advantage or not it is your
duty to stick to it. A man acting
against his own convictions to please
some of his friends is not only doing
himself a great injury but is wronging
those who have put their trust in him.
Time only will prove or disprove
whether in sticking to his views on the
matter of the tariff Mr.. McCleary is
right or not. It is a question that
only those who have made it a study
are in a position to intelligently pass
judgment upon. The enormous in
crease in the expense of running this
government makes it necessary that
tariff must be levied in some way and
it is only matter of difference in
the adjustment of it that divides some
of the people of this district in their
opinions Of the right and wrong of the
position Mr.. McCleary occupies and
is the bone of contention between him
and Mr.. Gutterson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
Roosevelt on Trusts.

At tho outset it is worth while to say
word as to the attempt to identity the
zion With solution of the trust question.
This IL always a sign OF desire to avoid
any 1sal effort to deal adequately with the
trust question. The question of tariff re-
vision, speaking broadly, stands wholly
apart from the question of dealing with
tho trusts. No change in tariff duties can
have any substantial effect in solving the
so-called trust problem.
RooseVelt's Letter of AcceptanCe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
I. M. OLSEN,
Republican Candidate
for District Judge
SLEEPY EYE, MINI.
MCCleary's Position.

I stand uneQuivocally and without slut
terinN for the republican doctrine of pro-
lection and reciprocity, as enunciated
in the republican national platform of
1904 IL that platform has been interpreted
by Thsodore Roosevelt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
MARKET REPORT,

Corrected July 4 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
FERRY CARRIES
A WHOLE TRAIN

Berlin. Nov. IA gigantic steam
ferry will shortly be established to
connect the German port of Sassnitz
with Trelleborg, at the southern ex-
tremity Of Sweden.
The new ferry-boat will be able to
ship the entire train with the excep-
ton of the locomotive. The through
train from Berlin to Stockholm will
thus be shipped on the ferry and be
transported across the Baltic Sea on
the deck of the ferry-boat. The dis
lance from Sassnitz to Trelleborg is
approximately seventy miles, and the
ferry-boat will cover this distance in
four hours.
This Baltic ferry will De unique
both in point of size and owing to the
fact that it will ply across the opeT
sea. After this example of German
enterprise, similar Strawberries fol
the transmission of trains from Dovel
to Ostend and from Queensborough q
Flushing, may follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
CLOTHES Of An
ARMY OFFICER
He Must Spend $1,000 for
An Outfit as Soon as
Commissioned.

How would YOU like to be forced
o invest $1,000 for clothing whether
on had the money or wanted TO or
Ot?
This is what IN army officer hold
NJ commission in Uncle Sans SER
nc" has 10 DO much Oftener than he
ikos. II he does not happen TO have
ne ready cash (and many of them do
o' have 10 he is forced by army reg
..alinrs 10 buy enough clothes on
.ajit 10 tog out fifteen men.
e Is an army secret, but some Of
lc lieUenantS, fresh from West
Point two years ago, have only re-
.entlr finished paying for their first
''ono worth of clothes. Their saliva,
ion is taat their credit is good with
lc taiIGrs who cater to the army Off,
-.r5' trade. All the uniforms are
aiIor-maGo. 1t is nothing out of the
ordinary for an army officer to be
paying for his clothes on the install
menr pan. That is one part of the
fruy officers life that will probably
rot appear very rOmantic-especially
70 the women. But the rigid re
qurem2nts make it necessary for the
SHEER TO spend large sum of money
pr his clothes or suffer a penalty fol
p having them.
The pay Of a second. lieutenant is
S-oiO a year. One of the first things
I' has 10 do on receiving his commits
'on is 10 fit himself with clothes tC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

meet the required regulations. In the
first place he has to have service uni
forms of olive drab and khaki for
summer and winter wear. There
must be one kind for service while
mounted and another kind while dis
mounted. 1t requires not less than
four khaki uniforms of wash goods
for field service. There are trousers
for use while dismOunted and the
riding breeches. With the service
uniform go the boots, shoes, pigskin
leggins, gap, service hat, saddle
blanket 10 match uniform, leather
equipment and a few other things.
Then there are dress uniforms of
blue cloth, one for mounted and an
other for dismounted service, with
black boots and black shoes, cap,
cape, overcoat, hat and helmet. There
must be two sets for summer and
two sets for winter of all the differ
ent uniforms. Then comes the Off
cial dress uniforms for mounted and
dismOunted service. With the official
dress go bold shoulder knots and a
belt of gold. costing about $50; cap,
hat, patent leather shoes and boots.
| Next are the white suits for summer,
with white shoes and cap. Then
comes the social full dress uniforms
| for evening wear, with hat, patent
| leather boots and she's, purely for
social affairs.
These are not all. There must be
a mess jacket, rain coap of a certain
color, and flannel shirts. The officers
have TO furnish their own horses
saddles and blankets. They have to
pay their own board and for fuel and
lights. They even have to Duy the
furnishings for their quarters. I'm
Gle Sam only furnishes the shelter
and the commission. Even the Off
GERS trunks have to be of a regula
ton size. All these things mean ar
investment of about $4,000 at least, tc
begin with. This is more than the
first years salary and expenses never
stop-Kansas City Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
MAN BUR|ES
WIFE ALIVE
Says He Will Dig Her Up At
End of Six Days Per
fectly Well.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 17.-"Pro- |
fessor' w. A Barclay, a colored nyp-E
nOtst, hypnotized his wife and in the
presence of large gathering of the
pubic buried her in a coffin under
eight feet of earth.
The professor" announced that he
would leave his wife buried for six
days. After digging her up again and
reviving her, he declared she would
be as fit and well as before burial.
The ceremony took place at Rock
port Gardens. The grave was already
dug when the professor and his
wife arrived, and the coffin placed by
its side. The woman stepped into
the coffin, lay out at full length, and
closed her eyes peacefully.
Professor Barclay, after making
passes over his wife's head, announc
ed that she was hypnotized and ready
for burial The coffin liz was then
fastened down, and the coffin was low
cred into the grave The earth was
then piled on the coffin to a depth of
eight feet.
Barclay assured the people that his
wife was not in the slightest degree
affected by the burial, and suffered
no discomfort. In fact, he said, she
was much better off than good
many who were walking on the earth.
When the full details of the burial
became known a storm of protest was
raised in Kingston. Mr.. Foster Davis
who has control of Rockport Gardens,
sent letter to Barclay declaring that
he had no idea of the realistic char
acter of the performance, and adding:
In these circumstances | must ask
you to be good enough to make ar
engagements to disinter your wife this
evening"
Barclay on receiving Tie letter, re-
piled that he had pledged his word
to the public that he would bury his
wife alive for six days, and he did
not mean to break it
The matter. therefore, remains at a
complete standStill The professor"
will not unbury his wife, and the au-
thorities fear to do so owing to the
possible consequences of removal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
THE ATLANTIC
COAST SINKING
Engineers on New York's
Aqueduct Have Trouble
With Hudson's Bed.

The Atlantic coast is sinking, &C
cording to James F. Sanborn, one OF
the engineers of the board of water
supply, that has charge of the $101,-
600 undertaking to supply New York
city with water from the CatSkillS.
Mr. Sanborn estimates that the coast
is dropping at the rate of one foot in
one hundred years. Coney Island
will eventually be wiped out, and the
statue of liberty will be submerged.
Many curious geological features
are being discovered by the englG ,ers
surveying for the proposed aQueduct.
The Hudson river is an arm of the
sea TO Albany, they say, a drowned
river" as one called it.
1.-THE sea floor, too, is sinking"
says Mr.. SanbOrn in report issued
yesterday. Those who keep watch
OF the tide gauges from Boston to
Key West have proved this to their
satisfaction.
Mr. Sanborn went on to say that
Manhattan was formerly Il mountain
top as high as any Catsldll peak now
SOundiDgs have been made which
! show that the Hudson river did not
end at the NarrOw3, but extended as
submerged gorge fully thirty miles
I from land. This gorge reached the
depth of 1900 feet, cash in the floor
/ OF the sea. Biologists say this deep
place WAS once a stream bed on the
earth's surface and has been drowned
/ by the sea and as the earth pro-
crossed sank. -
Mr. SanbOTn told how Soundings
made for a tunnel planned to cross
under the Hudson at New Hamburg
revealed 10 the engineers that the
sinking Of the country has submerged
the CID rock floor of the river 250
feet below the level. Near West
Point the bedrock floor is at least 800
feet down. The engineers first
thought they would lay steel pipes on
the bed of the river to conduct the
water from the projected reservoir
at AShOkan, but now tunnel 10 feet
! in diameter will be bored 400 fees
| below the surface of the river. As
/ the water in the reservoir west of the
river will be 400 feet above the river
| level it will have to drop down a
shaft 500 feet deep to reach the tun-
! mel
tAll this trouble is due to the
idiosyncrasies of the river bed" says
Mr.. Sanborn. AT New Hamburg a
belt of limestone a mile wide, from
east to west, was found thrust up
through the natural formation OF
/ shale. This is due to a wrinkle in
the earth. The limestone was sQueez
ed up from underneath bed of shell
that time had deposited on it. This
is due to an Overthrust fault
''The earth's outer shell has been
.twrinkled pp and little limestone
squeezed out over the shale. There
is such an overthrust fault in Scot
land, where the rock has been pushed
out ten miles along the top of the
rock beneath.
Another interesting find was thai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
STAR WRESTLERS
TO MEET IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 17.-Efforts
are under way to bring Dutch" Wag-
ner, the eastern middleweight, and
Joe Heinrich, the eX-S. A. A. c. anna
teur star wrestler together on the
mat in this city. Jim Powers, former
ly Of Harrington, who has handled
more prominent wrestlers, perhaps,
than any other man in this section of
the country. and who has been identi-
fled with the game 70" twenty years
is representing Wagner and he has
asked Manager Ed WraIght to put
the matter of a match between the
two before the athletic committee of
the club.
Manager Wraight said that in view
of the other big athletic features the
club is undertaking right now he
hardly thought it likely that the ath
letic committee would want to carry
the card for a few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
ALWAYS WAS SICK.

When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
say-he never was sick since using
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. Such a
man exists.
Mr.. ]. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years / was troubled
all winter. This cough left me in a
miserable condition. 1 tried Ballard 8
Horehound Syrup and have not had a
sick day since. That's what it did
for me-" Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
eide A HAIR SAVER.

the gigantic Ashokan reservoir to be
constructed in the Catskill Mountains
was once a huge natural dam itself,
and aeons of ages since there was a
lake on that land. This dam was a
great clay and bowlder hill deposited
by the continental glacier that held
sway over North America some fifty
thousand years since
The engineers have found that the
Catskill rocks are usually fiat. They
consist of sandstone beds and shales
made by layers of mud and sand
solididfied by the pressure of mud
stones on top. This is the rock from
which the flagstones are made. They
lay on top of each other like leaves
of a book-New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
THANKSGIVING Poultry.

Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, etc, Ed.
NJ. Pooley. Corner Chase and Devil
Tiers street, Pohne 112t. 15nov1w'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18
A NEW DISCOVERY

For Mending Torn Garments Without
Sewing or Showing. Did it Ever Hap
pen to You?
Accidently tear your garment. What
did you do? Well. you took needle and
tried to sew it together, after which it
was unsatisfactory. The garment was
ruined and you gave il away. That's the
result. My MAGIC MEMBER mends any
kind of garment without sewing so you
can't tell they were ever torn. Package
mailed with full Instructions on receipt
of IS cents TO
M. NJ. FEINGOLD,
p. 0. Box 353. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-18

H Altman. tin. copper and sheet iron
worker has moved to 169 East Govern
ment street, in the opera house building.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-19
Nemesis.

Nemesis is lame, but she Is of colos.
sal stature, and sometimes while her
sword is not yet unsheathed, she
stretches out her huge left arm and
Grasns her victim. The mighty hand Is
Invisible, but the victim totters under
the dire clutch.-George Eliot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-19
EGG EATERS.
W. e. Brown Tells How to Get the
Better of These Pests.

W. e. Brown Tells How to Get the
Better of These Pests.
If you have been in the poultry
business for any length of time you
have no doubt had at some time ex-
perience with egg eaters, one of the
worst vices poultry breeders have to
contend with, says W. f. Brown Of
Mansfield o. If you have, the ques-
ton Is what to do with them. If Of
common stock this is easily answered.
send them to market and buy others
in place of them, this being the only
sure and lasting cure. But with the
fancier or breeder of thoroughbred
stock it is different proposition, as
1t is often the valuable show bird that
is the guilty party, having learned the
vice in the show coop, and when one
bird gets the habit the pen mates soon
learn it too.
The question with the breeder is how
to get the eggs from these hens to use
for Matching. as we long ago gave up
the idea of curing them after trying
all kinds of sure cures, like clipping
end off bill, feeding eggs filed with
various nostrums, laying numerous
plaster of paris eggs around the runs
and in the nests, but have not found
anything that beats the confirmed egg
eaters permanently, as they would soon
come back to it, even after year.
Our way has been to make nests
that will keep them from getting the
eggs The best is to take two cheese
boxes or boxes Of any kind of right
size for the nest box, cut a hole in
center of the bottom of one about two
inches in diameter, make a nest with
straw, or. better. excelsior, of the right
shape. pretty Gcep cover with burlap
cut to fit. tack the edges, lacking I'M
der the hole 50 the eggs will not break
by strikirs, them in rolling through the
hole. Bore numerous small holes in the
box and sew through the burlap nest
and all to keep thcm in shape. Then
take n plaster nest egg. put a hole
through ana sew it fast near the bot
tom, but not 50 as to keep the eggs
from rolling through the hole in the
box below. To make the lower box
use the same MATERIAL make high
est in the middle under the hole so the
egg will roll away out Of reach of the
hons. and they will soon get so they
will not stand around watching the
hens on the nest Have one or two of
these in each breeding pen and take
oil others out so they will be compelled
to use them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-19

YES" said The African chieftain
pleasantly, II gave eight mules for my
wife, and must say that l got badly
bupkocd."
"So;"
"That's what. 1t was found a case
of swapping eight for one" louisville
Courier Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

Governor Dawson received the
above Telegram from ID. ]. l.. Cum
bingham. OF Pickens, who has charge
of the unfortunate ieper in that
town.
Governor Dawson Immediately
wired the following reply to DIR.
Cunningham: Have leper protected
at all hazards. Call on the sheriff for
assistance. and report by wire. Ar
rangements have been made with a
steamship company to take the leper
to Syria"
Following the telegram Governor
Dawson wrote letter TO DR.. Gun
ningham. going into the matter more
fully. and insisting that everything
possible be done for the protection
OF the outcast. DR.. Cunningham Is
tie special representative of the,
board of health and has complete
charge OF the unclean.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

Senator Morgan. of Alabama. has
called attention TO the cement rock
deposits of his State in connection
with the building of the Panama
canal. He points out the fact that
vast quantities OF this rock is ada
cent to the Alabama and Tombigbee
rivers. and that an all water route
Is possible right from the works to
the canal There is an opening for
capital I'm such n project. and there
could be little or no competition in
distance and in the cost OF manu-
facture, when IL is known that coal
for fuel and the cement material are
closely associated. The decision to
make lock canal will call for an
immense quantity OF concrete.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

Robespierre of the French revo-
luton, the man who was destined TO
deluge France with blood, was, not
long before his frightful career of
power began. one of the most siren
uous opponents of capital punish
ment. While he was still an OBJ
scure advocate in his native Arras
he threw up an appointment because
OF his opposition to his form of
penalty. And just when his star
was In the ascendant he boldly har-
angued the national assembly TO
prove that the punishment of death
Is essentially unjust; that 1t has no
tendency to reduce crimes. and that
1t multiplies offenses much more
than 1t diminishes them"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09

The Daily Leader is the best adj
vertising medium is this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-09
LEPBR THREATENED
WITH Violence
AT PICKENS.
GOVERNOR DAWSON RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM DIR. Gun
NINGHAM.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct.
s.-''Leper must be moved at
once. There is so much dissat-
fsfaction In the community
that personal violence is fear
ed"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

The neck and wrists should always be
as cool as possible in hot weather, and
the thin silk gloves coming to the ell
bow for wear with lingerie blouses and
costumes are almost as cool as nothing
at all.
In the new blouses great care is taken
to fit the shoulder seams properly, and
also the underarm seams. The back is
just loose enough to avoid the strain of
pulling if fastened down to the skirt,
and in the front there is no suggestion
of blousing, save the least bit Of sag
at the bust. :
The shoulder seams no longer drop
off the shoulder in awkward fashion.
The broad-shouldered effect is given to
those not possessing it naturally by
full sleeves gathered into the armhole,
50 that they stand out, but, neverthe-
less, many of the blouses show quite
scant sleeves.
While batiste is moro used for blouses
than any other material, for the very
high-priced lingerie handkerchief linen
is, of course, the favorite. These blouses
are as elaborate as one may wish
trimmed with embroidery and lace o,
lace alone; sometimes as many as three
kinds Of lace are used, but two are
more usual, while one alone is more
often preferred. Real valenciennes ano
Irish crochet are the handsomest anc
most lasting laces to combine will
linen or batiste, and they put the price
of a blouse up to more than the limit
OF slim purses.