davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28
Mrs. Frances Boesch departed for
her Los Angeles home Monday AFTER

i
Mrs. Frances Bosch departed for
her Los Angeles home Monday AFTER
noon.
NJ. J. Tully, erstwhile insurance
agent. was miagllng with New Ulm
friends this morning. Mike is now one
of st. Peters most substantial busi-
ness men.
A. 2. Goudy, formerly travelling
auditor for Bingham Bros, returned
recently from summers vacation in
Scotland and other European coun-
tries.
Rev. Schermers has been succeeded
by Rev. Jos. Jageman of ST. Michaels
as resident priest for the Catholic con-
gregation at Lamberton. Rev. Scher-
mers goes to Minneapolis.
Capt. Andrew J. Eckstein and Capt.
J. P. Graft received commissions this
week promoting them to the rank of
major. This was done in compliance
with the provisions OF the new Dick
law.
DR.. S. B. Nelson, well-known
Minneapolis divine. will deliver an
address at the Congregational church
next Friday evening, the occasion
being the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the founding Of the Congregational
church.
Cap. Memo has arranged to receive
complete election returns. both as to
the national, state and county con-
tests, next Tuesday evening. This
will include special telegraphic SER
vice and also telephone service over
both lines.
VIM. S. Roth, a resident OF James
Vile, Wis, was arrested here Friday
evening on charge of desertion.
preferred by his wife. The same
evening Mrs. Roth arrived here and
reconciliation was effected. It
seems that Roth left home with 500,
part Of which Mrs. Roth thought be-
lOnged to her.
Gen. Jos. Bobleter went to St. Paul
Sunday to consult a specialist regard
ing his physical condition. For over
a year he has been suffering at inter-
walls from an ailment Of which he does
not know the exact nature, and it will
be the hope of his host Of friends that
his trip to St. Paul may result in per-
manent benefit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28
OF Interest in the City.

Major Nicholson will inspect Com
pany A this evening.
Miss Ida Ochs is enjoying fort
nights visit with her brothers. family
at Faribault.
Max Pfaender will speak at the Tur-
ner Hall next Sunday morning on
"'Tree Culture -
Jos. Ipps, an aged resident of St.
Paul, will spend the winter with his
friend and relative, Louis Buenger.
Gov. Johnson's meeting at Sleepy
Eye this afternoon was one Of the re-
markable events of the Brown county
campaign.
Mrs. Fl. W. Englebert is spending
the week with her daughter, Alma,
who is student in the seminary for
girls in Red Wing.
julius Moersch Of the German
American Alliance of Minnesota was
in the city Monday consulting with
the officers of the local organization.
Judge Nethaway of Saltwater will
be the principal speaker at a republi-
can rally to be held at the Turner
Theatre this evening. Last evening
he spoke at Sleepy Eye.
Attorney Albert Steiuhauser has
succeeded in securing from the adju-
tant generals department pensions for
Louis E. Fritsche of Minneapolis and
Frank Nolle of New Ulm.
Oscar Erickson, the Comfrey ban
ker, was IN the city yesterday doing a
little boosting in behalf of the candi-
dacy Of his son for county attorney
Oscar is host in himself and his
work counts.
W. W. P. Mcconnell, former dairy
commissioner, made number of
speeches throughout the county last
week in behalf of McCleary. Among
the townships visited were Linden,
Lake Hanska, Albin and Milford.
During the tussle that August Rau-
tenberg of Lafayette had with his in
sane son some ten days ago one of
Mr.. Rautenberg's thumbs was bitten
by the demented young man and last
week amputation became necessary
in order to prevent blood poisoning.
''The County Chairman, a George
AIDE comedy, originally produced un-
der the direction otHenry W. Savage,
is booked to appear at the Turner
Theatre on November 18th. This will
be one of the stellar attractions of the
season, the producing company be-
ing the one that is now playing in
Milwaukee.
DR.. Edward j. Collins, who at one
time was teacher in the New Ulm
public schools but who for a great
many years has held a responsible
position in the postofice department
in Washington, arrived in the city
last week and will remain until after
election. During his stay he will be
the guest of his brother-in-law, Peter
p. Manderfeld in Cottonwood.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28
Home For Railroad Trackmen.

Homo For Railroad Trackmen.
The railway trackmen are planning
for the establishment Of home for
their aged and INDECENT members. 1t
is proposed to acquire tract of 500
acres near Fort Scott, Kan. as the To-
cation for the institution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28

= Before buying your wall paper,
carpets and rugs call at our store and
see our beautiful new line and the
prices. You cannot resist them. j.
81. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28

= The New Ulm Feed & Cereal Mill
Company is paying a fancy price,
$3.50 per 100 pounds, for good, clean
Buckweat Seed delivered in October.
4243
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28

No experiment about baking when
you use Hunts Perfect Baking Pow
der and Extracts-they never disap-
point.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28
Lind at Springfield
333GEG
and vicinity

Former Governor John Springfield
and vicinity
Saturday Evening, October 3lst.
special train will be New
Um delegation leaving here about 700 o'clock Returning
will leave Springfield 1900 O'clock The Second Regiment
band will accompany the New Ulm delegation Everybody
vited attend $~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28

We sell guns and traps cheap and
buy furs and hides. Write for cata-
logue No. %. N. w. Hide & Fur Co.,
Minneapolis. At
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-28

Pianos and organs tuned by Herm.
A. Vogelpohl. Phone 100. 43-47
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-15

he is not ant to overlook it when he
votes Elimination OF trust monopoly
by court prosecution has degenerated
into a farce: destruction of criminal
trusts by any method under Republl-
can control is not to be expected. To
reach these aegregations of criminals
to restore the individual to his right
full place in national life, to stop the
debauchery of politics and the rob
berry of the producers by monopoly, is
a fixed idea with the American peo-
pie: and they will deliberate a long
while before they will entrust the ex-
ecution of that idea TO a party whose
success has been dependent almost
solely on the money derived from the
trust contributions.
These are some of the considera-
tons that lead his followers to be
lieve that Mr.. Bryan will make
srong race. Personally, he is clean,
able. not to be swerved from his con-
victions by any device of expediency.
He is unQuestionably the most dis
tnguished private citizen in the coun-
try to-day, and he enjoys the conf
dence of the people as few men ever
have His chief critics are news
papers like the New York World and
men who, like it. are identified with
to- day. Their opposition is only an
added reason for believing that he will
lead the Democracy to victory.-Salt
| Lake Herald
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-15
oubscrihe for the A. PEAL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to
L o'clock noon, on the 18th day of
July, 1908, at the office of the State
Board of Capitol Commissioners, in
Carson City. Nevada. for furnishing
and installing furniture and other
equipment for the new state library
according to The approved plans and
specifications on file in said office.
Each bid must be accompanied by
samples and certified check in the
sum of at least ten Go) per cent Of
the amount Of the bid
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Address all proposals TO Clerk
Board of Capitol Commissioners. Car
son City. Nevada, marked Bids for
Furnishing Metal Casing. etc. for Lii
brary."
Dated June s. 1903. jfti
Job work at tne Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-15
WHY BRYAN CAN WIN

Just as matter of habit the Re
II lean leaders and newspapers are
assuming that this years election will
be walkover for them in case Bryan
is nominated They had that habit
in 1892, when Cleveland defeated
Harrison and after Harrison had de-
feated him four years before. They
have acquired the custom naturally
enough from a long term in power
and because Bryan has been defeated
twice before But t hey are ignoring
the fact that conditions this year are
against their comfortable theory that
they are to control the government
Indefinitely.
Since the days of the Blaine-C0nE
ling fued the Republicans have had
no such bitter animosities within the
party as they have to-day. The Pres
ident has alieniated all the old-time
leaders; he has defied the men who
have heretofore cnrtOlled both houses
of Congress: he has forced unwel
come legislation upon them when he
could, and read his opponents out of
the party whenever occasion offered.
More dangerous than this. he has
presumed to select his own successor
and designate Taft openly as the sue
cessor to the throne, whereas his pre-
,lecessors have been content to let
the party choose its candidates unco-
creed by the enormous power of the
executive.
On the other hand Mr.. Bryan is
stronger with the voters than he ever
was and Justly so. The principles he
advocated in 1896 and 1900 have been
indicated in public opinion and ad-
opted in part by the Roosevelt Repub-
licans. The claim that a Democratic
administration would be followed by
panic has been made ridiculous by
the panic of last fall under q Repub-
1cdu III tlt mus "
the greatest prosperity the country
has ever known; panic which pro
duced a bond issue in the time Of
peace. and whose dangerous c0nse
quences were ayerted only by the ut
most exertiOns of the men whom Mr.
Roosevelt had been characteriZing il
terms of the meanest opprobrium.
The revision of the tariff, the moth
er of trusts is likely to be one of the
main issues The Republicans, driv
en- by the pressure Of public opinion
have provided for commission, com
posed of stand pat politicians, Which
is Ostensiblv to investigate the tariff
and recommend tn e line of revision
BY the time the trusts have made
their usual liberal contributions tt
the Republican campaign fund. thu
form of tariff revision in case the,
win. will have been determined, a.
usual tariff in favor Of the trust!
only.
The average American either
knows exactly what that means. ant
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-15
WHEN YOU WANT LIQUORS

Remember that the finest liquors
in the land cam he pro. ured at A.
Livingstan's, the wholesale liquor
man
80 o.
The Briggs House meals have
reputation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-06-15

Job work at tile Appeal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29

onlv a saving of labor. The use OF
the spreader means n great increase III
tbe efficiency of the farm supply OF
manure. Some men cannot see thls
point. They say that they get the
manure on the land and that is all
that is necessary. But 1t isn't. Ma
nure gives life to a soil even when
the application is light, and 1t Is poor
policy to give one spot more than IS
needed while another spot is left bare
or to make heavy application to one
acre and leave another acre without
manure. We now know that 1t pays
to make the manure go over rela-
tfyely large acreage. Director Thorne
of the Ohio station has said that eight
loads of manure per acre applied with
a spreader have about as great EN-
cheney as twelve loads put on roughly
with a fork. Every foot gets little or
the material, and the effect is seen i'll
the sod that follows or the sod to
which the manure is applied. Land
should not have a heavy dressing of
manure when other land in the farm
needs manure. Make the application
light and even, and only spreader
,an do the work well. In the interest
If better sods, which are the life of a
soil, add to the efficiency Of the ma
lure by using spreader. Some farm
ng communities have learned this les
ION thoroughly well, while others have
,arely awakened to it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
No Other Disputes the Reign of the
Popular Apple.

Whatever temporary allegiance we
may owe to other fruits in their sea-
son, the apple is the acknowledged
king. The orange, the pear. the plum,
he grape and other products of the
orchard all have their place of honor,
lut it is only the apple that is with
IS always. Scarcely have the winter
apples Of last season disappeared,
scarcely has the last well preserved
Baldwin been taken from the bottom
If the barrel, when the summer apples
Of the new season are ready for eat
ing. And what is more welcome, what
Is more fragrant, what is more lus-
cious to the taste and more beautiful
to the sight than the reddening August
boughs of the summer apple trees?
But, however delightful the summer
and autumn apples may be, their short
place in our esteem that we award to
the Baldwin, the Northern Spy, the
Hubbardston, the King and dozens of
other varieties. Ripening when the
first SHOWS of winter are imminent, If
they receive their deserved treatment
Of a cool habitat in well ventilated
cellar they will remain sound and eat
able well on toward the opening OF an
other apple season. But they as well
as all apples must he well treated. An
expert pomologist has said that apples
should he handled as If they We're eggs,
and he is not far from wrong. The
slightest bruise means the instant be
ginning of decay, and one rotten apple
can infect an entire barrel Lovers Of
apples should therefore learn that care
is essential to the preservation of fruit
and that the better they are treated
the longer the store will remain sound
and healthy to meet the demands made
upon it throughout the winter and
spring.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
FOR AIRLIE.

Train No. 67. Leave Independence, daily,
S:lE a. m.
Train No. 73. Leave Independence, daily, 1880
p. m; lv. Monmouth, 1850 p. m; ar Airlie, 4:25
n m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake The Cause OF iO@
TrOubIe-Delay May Prove
Fatal.

Does vour back ache? Do you get q
lame in the morning? Do you leel wv
and tired? Does it hurt you 10 Utlu
over, to lift anything, to get up nJI
chaii? 70 you have sudden "caIcla
or stitches of pain in the back pOu uo,
dull, throbbing ache settle IN Ine 'm,i sj
of your back and bother you "a! anS anS
nightP Do you sometimes feel Una. ~. s%
simply cannot straighten upY lOuVI \,
not make any mistake by treaIlnE N
kidneys at once, for it is lnesS iI, III.
troubles that lead to dropsy' uiaV,% ~,
and Bright's disease. II there ,ii.,5. y
doubt in your mind that the AiaT r.
are affected, notice the urine lO' .'i,H
days. If passages are irregulInI' I N.
or too scanty, discolored or lull \, u 'r,, y,
ment, the kidneys need help ilgu' !o rgT mss
and there is no other medielITS. m. y.
helpful than Doan's Kidney im nat q
simple remedy for the kidney e .,rs
powerful that it quickly cures ,l's s'aar. VS
and so ends all the paldlul anu
Home proof is convincing eyidenSFr .e Srs
the efficiency of Doan's null! I,3s gos
Call at Belt 4 Cherrington n.lIs. M NO
and ask to see statements oi L'''''
ple VINO have used this Temeu'' Prize 3
For sale by all dealers. p5F,k
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Gr T-is
New York, sole agents Tor 'n'
States. noan's-S1i
no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29

the farm at a low price and that he
could use this alcohol in place Of other
fuel. The result has been disappOint-
ing to such farmers The price of al
cOhOl is still 50 high that it cannot be
used in place of wood or coal. At the
time the bill was passed many well
informed farmers all over the country
feared that the alcohol industry would
be much the same as the beet sugar
business-that 1t would not be made
on the small farms, but concentrated
in the factories, where farm produce
is brought, very much as sugar beets
are brought to the factory or milk or
cream to the creamery.
There is still, however, a demand for
"A small distiling apparatus, but so
far nothing Of practical use has been
made in this country.
The Illustrations given herewith are
taken from a French catalogue and
show two devices for making alcohol
In small quantities. They are popular
in France. These pictures give an idea
Of the way the machines are operated.
The small ones appear to be pretty
close to toys, but there are larger and
more expensive devices which are real
ly practical
\ great deal of the alcohol making
in France appears to be done by trav-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
THE FARMERS BOY.
In Many Instances He Has Mistaken
Idea of City Life.

! IN MANY instances ne T1aS "IStdhSH
Idea of City Life.
The great trouble with country boys
Is that they are not aware of the cir
cumstances under which the city boy
is compelled to live and work if he has
to earn his living by the sweat of his
brow. The idea held up to the country
| boy is to 20 to town and get nice,
easy, soft snap such as SO-and-sO has.
| How many of them do it, Not one i'll
| thousand. Far more 60 there to find
work in some close, stagnant mill, to
sweat amid the fumes of steam or to-
bacco smoke, or perhaps in some iron
mill or foundry, surrounded by the
curses of their fellow men, toll out a
weary day of eleven or thirteen hours
and after the day is over go home
and to such a home! Up some little
back street in bandboX built of brick
and named a house more than likely
our workman has his home, there to
pass away the weary hours of the
night amid the heat and stagnation of
probably filthy street only few feet
wide, hot, close and dirty. In any
large city on some sultry night one
may see the workmen and their fami-
lies in these little narrow city streets
stretched about the steps and pave
ments in all conditions. These are not
slums either, but fairly respectable
neighborhoods.
To such a condition Of life many
of our country boys have gone, and
many more are today preparing to
go. Fat pay and big pay envel-
Opes? Not in these times. If our city
laborer averages $12 a week he is a
lucky man. Tens Of thousands get less
rather than more. Country boy, before
you make the change, in the name of
that country you have been taught to
hold in reverence, look and do not
leap! If you understand farming there
are just as many chances on the land
to be worked ont as there are in the
city.
This is n great country, and if
you do not like the kind of farming
you are working ut there are many
others. If you belong to a family that
follows the grind, grind system of all
work and no play, when you reach
your majority and start for yourself
follow out an easier system. Do not
condemn country life just because you
have been unfortunate enough to he
brought up in the home of n man who
knows nothing but grind. DO not over
look the fact that if such man was
your boss in the city he would grind
your life away. Long, long before you
were twenty-One years old you would
be occupying some six feet of green
turf, where ut last you would not hear
the dreaded call and curse of the boss
Country life may not be and probably
is not what many would like to color
it; but, all things being equal, it is far
preferable to city life. That is just
where ii comes in. city life is never
compared with country life on an
equal plane. Remember that if you
must work in the country for a living
you will have to work in the city for
one, too and if you possess the ability
in yourself to rise above the ordinary
workman in the city that same ability
will carve out n home for you i'm the
country Look before you leap, con
slider all things, and il you are sure
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
you can better yourself in the city GO;
If not, stay on the old farm.
Flowing For Grape Leaf Hopper.

Flowing For Grape Leaf Hopper.
! Flowing is sometimes done by Cali
! fornia vineyardists during the winter
season for the purpose of destroying
! the grape leaf hoppers. This is partly
based upon the suppOsition that the
! eggs may be in the leaves or in the
ground or that the adult hoppers are in
some way killed in the operation. So
far as having direct effect in de-
stroying the hOppers is concerned,
blowing is of little avail. The only
ones that will be killed are a few that
may not be disturbed from their rest
ing places among the leaves or other
wise accidentally buried by the plow.
During the cold or rainy days there
may be few thus turned under but
ordinarily they are active enough to
escape readily before the plow.
Flowing, however may have an in
direct effect on the hOppers by depriv-
ing them of food or of suitable shelter
ing places during unfavorable weather
and if this practice is gen.
orally carried out In a neighborhOod
It will no doubt result in reducing |
the numbers somewhat. However, a |
field may be free from hoppers during |
the winter, but this is not necessarily
an indication Of freedom from spring
The insects are more gen
orally distributed in the winter sea-
son, but the bulk Of them will usually
De found in the vineyard or on the
regetation of the borders Immediately
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29

| siderable risk OF Introducing new
weeds by the purchase of manure and
| hay and other feeding stuffs. e. l.
Oswald of the Maryland experiment
station undertook TO obtain more def
mite information on this point, eSpe-
cially as regards dissemination through
manure, by studying the effect of the
fermentation of manure handled in
different ways and Of passing through
the digestive systems of animals on
the vitality of various weed seeds, in
cluding seeds of about fifty of the
worst weeds found in Maryland
In experiments in which the manure
remained for six months in a barn
yard heap and for a short while in
piles. as when shipped in carload lots
from cities. it was found that in the
first case there was no danger and in
the second case little danger of dis
tributing live weed seeds. In the ex-
pcrimcntS in which the weed seeds
were fed to yearling steers and the
manure handled in various ways it
was found that
FlrSf.-Where the manure was haul
ed directly from the stable as a top
dressing an average of only 12.S per
cent of the seed fed terminated.
Second Where manure was hauled /
directly from the stable upon the land I
and plowed under % per cent of the .
seeds fed 10 animals came up.
Third-Where the droppings remain
ID on the pasture fields unadulter
Itcd as they fell an average of only
IL per cent of the seeds fed to ami
nails germinated
The results indicate that in general
t is safe to assume that the vitality
N+tnd manure
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29

surrounding it, They may come in,
therefore, from vineyards closely ad-
joining, so that plowing a single vine
yard may be of little help. When
the plowing is done In a single vine.
yard or over a small area it is likely
to result simply in driving them into
other fields where there is better
food supply. Once in these other sit.
uations they may or may not come
back into the vineyard where they
NCnra pri,riDoIlv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-12-29
UoH's ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
my case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHENEY g. CO., Props Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 10 years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDISG, KINEAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by Al
Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.