davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The Newspaper boys will all
sympathize with Bro Bunting. OF
the Grand Junction Sentinel. in
his fire loss which occurred Sun
day morning. The blaze is sup
posed to have started from de-
fec,ive electric light wiring and
injured the building and plant to
an extent of about two thousand
dollars. The building was very
fine one recently constructed by
Mr.. Bunting as a home for his
daily. The plants of the other
papers were placed at his disposal
and we presume that he did not
miss any issues.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

THERE seems to be a bare show
of defeating Speer in Denver this
election. While we lean to the
opinion that Phelps will prove a
weakling and utterly worthless as
a real performer, his election
would help the democracy to
unload their old man of the sea,
Speer, and his corporation allies.
1t is not material to the democ
racy OF the state whether Denver
is democratic OF not so long as it
must be solidly corporation either
way. In fact it is probably to
the interests of the party in the
state that it should be republican,
for then we may criticise at will
without attacking our own people
We do not regard it as likely that
Mr.. Evans will permit Speer to be
beaten, but the game may get out
OF his hands and as he controls
both the aldermen and supcrvis
ors, No matter which way ii goes
he will likely be less active than
il one ticket meant defeat and
the other victory
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

Or all the arguments brought
against Candidate Phelps the one
that he is supported by Evans is
the most absurd. To all appear
ances, Evans is not supporting
anybody for mayor this year.
He doesn't have to. After nom
mating both candidates he fixed
it so other people would do the
supporting. The Evans bread is
buttered on both sides and
it dosen't matter particularly
whether Speer or Phelps falls
uppermost.-Pueblo Chieftlin.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

We note that our old friend
c. A. Frederick continues to
prophesy that this old world is
very near its latter end and that
the day OF judgment rapidly ap-
proaches, still he shows much in
tercst in affairs mundane and
carefully guards his rapidly ac
cumulating pile of shekels. TAX
ing it all together We imagine he
is not quite sure that chaos will
come for few years at any rate.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

The reports of murder from the
town OF LaPorte. Ind. at the
Guinness home, are occupying
columns of the dallies. 1t is be-
lieved that the woman and her
children all were murdered and
burned in the house which had
been the scene of her desperate
deeds, and it is to be hoped that
this is true. 1t would be i great
pity il any of her blood were
above ground.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
SUBSCRIBERS ATTENTION!

Under the postal rules we are
prohibited from sending papers
to subscribers that are more
than one year in arrears. III
this paragraph is marked with
a blue pencil it is a notice that
you are one year back and
that the paper will not be sent
again unless paid for.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

In less than two weeks we will
know which one of the Republi-
can candidates is elected mayor
of Denver. Speer or Phelps
Rico Item.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
A Good Trade.

If you want nice stock of gen
eral merchandise in good Wy
oming town in payment for a
fruit ranch IN this valley, and are
willing to trade on the basis of
$4,000 valuation, call at this
office for particulars.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
Special Notice.

The Eiler King of the Cattle
Ring, will show at night only on
account of our calcium effects.
Will show here on May 10Th.
Night only. Under a big tent.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

WHILE the other f llows are
capturing the resolutions, Mr.
Bryan is industriously harvesting
votes Lake City Phonograph
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

Ccontinue,i next week. }
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
Book Review The ShuttIeBy Frances HodgsOn Burnett
BY MRS. HENRIETTA

CONTINUED from last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14
Pointed Paragraphs. .

A mans ideal husband is the hus
band of his wife.
Whiskey might improve with age il
people would let it.
When a wise man falls in love his
wisdom takes vacation.
Time may wait for no man, yet il
manages to get him in the end.
The under dog is entitled to sympa-
thy-if he didn't start the fuss.
Never look backward you
can profit by the mistakes you have
made.
When a man starts out to look for
fun he manages to uncover a lot OF
trouble.
It may be true that love never dies,
but it occasionally gets stranded a
long way from home.
One of the queer things about a
woman's sense of humor is that she is
apt to take herself seriously.
Trusts and monopolies are similar,
yet different. A girl can monopolize
a young man without trusting him.
After boasting of being able to
marry any man she pleases, a woman
is seldom able to please the man she
marries.
The open season for hammocks has
drawn to close.
And it's never too often to kiss a
girl who is pretty.
A lazy man is soon done for if he has
no one to do for him.
Women know lot about raising
children, if they haven't any.
Many man has quit drinking
when he couldn't hold any more.
Sometimes woman's browning
glory is pinned on for the occasion :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14
To the Voters of the Third Com
missioner District.

Having decided, at the solicitation
of many friends to become an indepen-
dent candidate for the Office Of county
commissioner in the Third district, I
wish to take this manner of appealing
to the voters, promising them that if
elected, I will perform the duties of
the Office to the best of my ability and
in the interests of economy and all the
people. Such support as may be
given me on November 3rd will Be
deeply appreciated.
Very respectfully.
JOHN HENLE-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14

The n. Henningsen agency settled
one of it's Lafayette insurance claims
| within eight days after the FIRE. They
handed Frank Goblirsch draft for
5000 in full payment of his policy on
Saturday, a remarkably prompt adj
justment.
The largest political meeting ever
held IN Comfrey was held there last
evening, every seat in the village
hall being taken and many being COM
PEELED to stand up. Albert Pfaender
and August Erickson were the speakers
and succeeded in arousing the great
est enthusiasm.
Albert Wieland, trusted employee
of F. FL. Retzlaff, and Miss Theresa
Lindmeyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lindmeyer of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. Sand
meyer at the Catholic parsonage on
the afternoon of the 9th.
Gov Johnson will address the
voters of Mankato on Monday evening
the Goth. His visit is to be made the
occasion of the greatest political
demonstration ever held there, dele
cations, with bands, having promised
to come in from all the surrounding
towns.
Thos. Hughes, republican candidate
for judge in the Blue Earth W atonwan
district, has formally withdrawn from
the race, his withdrawal being solely
due, as he says, to the sentiment that
the Office should be kept out of politics.
This leaves the field clear to that
estimable gentleman, the present in
cumbent, Judge Pau.
Gov. johnson has been officially
informed by the officers of the Duluth
Trades and Labor assembly that at
the coming election he is to have the
unanimous support of all the allied
labor organizations of the Zenith
city. Two years ago the governor
received magnificent vote in Duluth,
but this year the enthusiasm is greater
than ever.
A production of a new musical play
by George M. Cohan is always ar
event of unusual interest among
theatregoers. His latest production
FIFTY Miles from Boston," will be
produced here for the first time ir
| Minnesota on Nov. 9Th, the producing
company including seventeen princi
pals, large chorus and unique
village band.
| The twenty fifth anniversary of the
founding OF the Congregational church
society in this city will be celebrated
by the members on the evenings O
the 10Th and Both. The first evening
will be given over to a banquet ant
the second evening to public meeting
at which the principal address will b.
made by DR.. Nelson, well-knowl
Minneapolis divine.
The Watonwon county grand jur,
failed to return an Indictment agains
, John Martin, the man who wa
charged with completely in the attemp
ted La Sale bank robbery and whe
also tried to break jail at St. James
Roy Seynard, the professional burg
lar, who was arrested with him ant
: who secured his liberty by giving bail
is still at large, his bail having beer
forfeited at the last term of the distric
court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14

In speaking of the candidacy of
County Attorney Aug. G. Erickson
for reelection, the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch says:
eve have many times had the
opportunity to talk of Aug. G. Erick-
son, the modest, bold and practical
young county attorney of Brown
County. He is again candidate for
that Office and every Indication points
to the fact that the people of the
county will show their appreciation of
his efforts by returning him to the
Office with larger majority than at
the last election.
"Mr. Erickson has made one of the
best county officials this county has
ever had. During his term of Office
he has established record surpassed
by few county officers and the close
attention to his duties, and the vim
and dash displayed by the brilliant
Springfeldite in his fights for justice
entitle him to every consideration by
the voters of the county, He should
by all means be returned to Office
with a rousing vote.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14
OF Interest in the City.
.s..s..s....s..s..s..s.


Mrs. Gratz of Winona is enjoying
"a weeks visit here with friends.
Miss Louise Jahnke has been en-
gagged to teach the school in Essig.
Jos. Bongratz and Miss Anna Drill,
both of CORTLAND, have been licensed
to wed.
Mrs. Hellriegel leaves for her new
home in Madison, South Dakota, next
Tuesday.
Mrs. 81. L. Beecher attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. A. Stone, vener-
able ST. Peter lady, the forepart Of
the week.
Judge Olsen has appointed r. M.
West, the Golden banker, as receiver
of the insolvent Golden Farmers
Milling Co.
DR.. Hoidale of Tracy was here
on professional business Saturday.
While in the city he was the guest of
DR.. Stricken.
AT the German Lutheran conference
in Gibbon last week Prof. Meyer of
this city read a thesis ON "Unevan-
gelical Practices.
There will be secondhand sale of
clothing and household articles in the
Olsen building on Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
Mrs. Albert Book is ill at the
hospital with typhoid fever. Her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Ruemke, is also
suffering from an attack of the same
disease.
Miss Minnie V. Schoch left Monday
Tor Window to pay brief visit to
her sister, Mrs. Weiser. From there
she will return to her school work in
LIE Grange, Ill.
Miss Irma Juni came home last
week from a prolonged stay on the
Pacific Coast. For two months prior
to her return she was employed at
Ilwaco, Wash.
For over month peat bog kept
burning in South German park until
extinguished last Friday. A hole in
the ground twenty feet square by two
feet deep shows where the blaze got
in its work.
David Jungquist and John Maidl of
Lafayette were among the thousands
who went to South Dakota last week
to try there luck in the big lottery
which the government is conductin g
in connection with the opening of the
Rosebud reservation.
That much heralded musical comedy,
S'Fifty Miles from Boston, written
: by the versatile George Cohan, comes
to the Turner Theatre early in No
vember with what is said to be one OF
best companies on the road. The
production is so large that it costs
over Sc, 900 week.
John Henie has filed as an indie
pendent candidate for county COM
missioner in the district composed OF
the Second and Third wards and the
township of Milford. His opponent
will be the democratic nominee and
present chairman of the board,
Andrew J. Eckstein.
{ DIR. Bailey, a former resident Of
New Ulm, arrived here Friday for a
weeks visit with old friends. The
genial doctor is now stationed al
Vancouver Barracks, but expects
soon to be sent to the Philippines
He is attached to the medical depart.
nent of the army with the rank OF
lieutenant.
J. f. Armstrong, who for the past
several months has been travelling for
the Eagle Roller Mill Co. in Northern
Illinois, returned last week to his old
postas correspondents in the company S
home Office. Mr.. Poynter, who took
Armstrong; place when the latter left
here, is to be retained, but assigned to
another department.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14

Don't forget the dates. Prof. Myer
will be atReim's Jewelry Store, Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 1917.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14

Six per cent first mortgages on
farms in southern Minnesota can be
had for any amount and time, taxes
paid, and interest collected and re-
mitted free of charge to mortgages by
writing to
PETER VANDERBILT.
1919 North Bryant Ave-.
loft Minneapolis. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-14

Now is the time to plant tulips,
by acinths and other bulbs, if you
would have brilliant flower bed in
the spring. New Ulm Greenhouses,
Christ Book, Proprietor. 4l-42
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE
Market Day, Saturday, Nov. z.

Jos. G. Botz spen' Sunday at home.
Mrs. Mic Minette visited Sauk Gen.
tire friends Monday.
Albert Kind left Monday for Oregon
where he will spend the winter.
Miss Lena Minette spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Verena Botz.
Frank Minnette, who has been Oh
the sick list the past week, is again
about.
John Minette is visiting relatives
and friends at st. Cloud and Maine
Prairie.
Mrs. H. r. Jones and daughter
Edna of Unity were Sauk Centre call
ers Thursday.
Miss May jaeger left Saturday morn
ing for Vermillion where she will at.
tend the wedding of her cousin Miss
lager.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schwartz of North
Dakota, who visited with relatives in
this vicinity left for their new home in
GAINESVILLE, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
Where Bullets Flew

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, a
veteran OF the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
l spent much money doctoring for a
bad case Of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. 1 now take them
as tonic, and they keep me strong
and WE'LL" SOC. at Hanson & Emer.
sons drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
BIRCHDALE

Henry Schwen lost fine horse last
week.
Dan Brker and family moved to
Grey Eagle.
D. Harder Is building a nice cottage
for his paarents. It will soon be
completed.
Oscar Olson, who was visiting with
relatives week, returned to his home
at La Poat, MINI.
Mrs. Myren Vanleck, who was visit
ing with relatives and friends the last
four weeks, returned to her home al
Little Fork, Mimi, last Monday.
Mr.. Knutson and family havo moved
into the G. Morse house An the Dim.
ond place and Fred and Wesley Mar.
tin moved on to Ben Bosshardt's
place.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt oil
Alexandria spent the latter part of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Gamradt.
Arthur Gamradt, who has been
spending several weeks visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gamradt and
family returned to his home in Bou-
man, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, who for
the past ten years have resided on the
Hickerman farm east Of Sauk Centre
have moved to Alexandria where they
will make their future home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
POLLS CLOSE IN COUNTRY
-. AT S p. M.

1T SHOULD BE KEPT IN
/. MIND BY VOTERS IN THE
RURAL DISTRICTS THAT
THE POLLS CLOSE AT & P
M. 1T is THEREFORE A
GOOD PLAN TO VOTE AS
EARLY AS POSSIBLE IF
VOTERS IN THE COUNTRY
DO NOT KEEP IN MIND
THE EARLY HOUR THAT
THE POLLS CLOSE, MANY
OF THEM WILL LOSE
THEIR VOTES. THE ELEC-
TION THIS FALL IS ALL
IMPORTANT. EVERY VOTE
IS NEEDED. EVERY VOTE
SHOULD BE MADE TO
COUNT.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
EARL-Yi
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

sister Mrs. Dimond in Minneapolis.
Roy LaRock, who has been serious
ly i'll with typhoid fever is much i'm
proved.
Miss Bea Graham entertained a
number of her lady friends Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Bea Graham left Monday for
Darlington, N. d. to attend lhe wedd-
fng Of her cousin Miss Maggie Brady.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE

Market Day, Saturday, Now.
Messrs Frank Tank and Jimmie
LaForge spent Sunday with friends at
Cedar Lake. ..-.
Owen Hyland OF Westport has NOV.
ed ON to the Olsen farm mort beast of
Sauk Centre.
Miss Rose Alderman of Sauk Gen.
tire spent Saturday and Sunday with
Rose Gamradt.
Clinton Strong OF Devils Lake, N.
D. spent several days visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Messers George and Albert Gamradt
went to Alexandria on business Wed
nesday morning, returning Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
Friday.

Friday.
K. Knuthson's have moved to their
new home.
Aaron Bosshardt was Sank Centre
caller Friday.
8. g, Bosshardt called at Bearsch-
eide Sunday.
G. A. Morse is having the we'll at
the cottage repaired.
Mrs. 8. g.. Bosshardt spent Sunday
afternoon at Aaron Bosshardt's.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Jenson spent Sum
day afternoon at K. Knuthson's.,
Market Day, Saturday, Nov. z.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

Appendicitis which is thought to be
CT modern origin, is as old as the
human family. This disease was
known among the ancients and many
systems of treatment were in prac-
tice. There are many cases of ap-
pendicitis where operations are alb
solutely necessary and as we'll where
operations are unnecessary.
With appendicitis are complicated
many other diseases such as bowel,
liver. stomach troubles, kidney trou-
bles, poor circulation, bad blood,
weakness of the heart, female trou-
bles and a variety of similar troubles
which more or less influence the
primary cause of appendicitis. The
surgeons knife in these instances
fails to bring about the required re-
suits. They fail to bring health to
the patient and fail to remove the
cause Such operations leave the pa
tients in worse condition than they
were in the first place.
A medical doctor is of prime i'm
portance, one who is familiar with
constitutional chronic conditions of
the patients and one who has had
sufficient experience in the treatment
and cure of appendicitis, typhalitis
and bowel obstruction.
Every large city has its specialists
in these particular classes of diseases;
even in many of the smaller towns
.lroughout the country, medical doc
tors are sufficiently well versed in
these diseases to give an opinion. In
asmuch as different people in differ
ent climates require different treat
ment, the expertness of the physician
| is of the most importance.
Thousands of cases are being annu-
ally cured by DIR. Rea, and even cases
that have been operated upon and
where they have been in a worse con-
dition than before the operation.
DR.. Rea's cures speak for them
selves. He is a man amply prepared
to combat with the different COM
plications in all the phases of these
diseases. His medical training has
been of such character to warrant
him sufficient confidence in himself
to assure his patients whether or not
it is best to have an operation or re-
sort to milder methods.
DR.. Rea, as specialist, treats and
cures all chronic, nervous surgical
diseases, diseases of deep-seated, lin
gering and of long standing, such Is
heart disease, bad blood, tubercular
diseases, cancer, tumor, yaricocele,
rupture. 1t is said by his friends
that he has the ability to diagnose the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
PLEASANT VALLEY
Market Day, Saturday, Nov. z.

Art Graham is on the sick list.
DR.. Kirghis was in Pleasant Valley
Sunday. -
John Allen was a Sauk Centre call.
er Monday. n
Ed Ceynar is blasting rocks for
John Allen.
Mike Allen was a Sauk Centre call.
er Saturday.
Frank Pesheck called on his brother
Win Monday.
Clarence Smith called on A. Ora
ham Sunday.
Miss Mabel Brown spent Sunday
with her mother.
Miss Lizzie Dix is spending a fe 4
weeks with Mrs. John Allen.
Miss Ethel Veeder is visiting her
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

Bruce Elliott went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to work in the Cold Storage
there, while Mr. Bull went away on
business. Ae..
The County Superintendent, Paul
Ahles called at the McCermic Lake
school, District No. 100 Thursday
afternoon.
@. D. Wilcox and John Wolfe as
sisted the Elliott boys to move the
house from the bank of Sauk river
near the Mile bridge.
Market Day, Saturday, Now.
ROUTE NO.
The grand jurors all returned home
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE
McCORMIC LAKE

McCORMIC LAKE
John Wolfe called at Mr.. Elliott g
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Emerson has moved into town
% spend the winter.
Helen Irish and Anna Hanson drove
1ut to Mr.. Wilcox's Friday evening.
Albert Nelson and family spent
Sunday with bis brother Ed Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18
MAKE TEST CASE
ON T0RRENS LAW

A ifiandly suit 60 test tho con
stltutlonaiiy 81 the Torrens land
law Tor the registration 81 titles
was commenced In the superior
court this morning By the filing
OF an application Tor a writ 81 man
damus Go require Otto A. Case as
clerk Of the superior court To ae.
ccpi the application OF Ewing -
Colyin for the registration Of his
title TO lands In King county.
Upon the suggestion OF a number
Of attorneys who desire To have
decision on this law. the appllca
tlun ~ Colvin was refused by
County Clerk Case The arguments
ON the application Will be- heard
before by judge Norris. scptem.
Der 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18
EXPO. STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Tho stockholders ~ the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition viii have
an opportunity 90 thoroughly in
srrct The progress Of the wnFk on
The grounds tomorrow afternoon
The directors have seat out invita-
tons to the 9.0eo stockholders 20
attend an Informal meeting AZ Z
O'Clock Short addresses will be-
made by exposition officials aud
prominent persons ~ Seattle. and
band will render a musical pro.
gram The meeting Will be- held on
the steps 81 the Manufacturers
building Il ths weather permits. IL
not. inside
Following the meeting The stock
holders vii be shown over the
grounds aud buildings
Tomorrow will b. the last daY ou
which free admission 90 the
grounds cen b. obtained Resin
ming sunday. Sept So. a Zee ~ TEN
cents will be charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18
WHOOPEE! BUFFALO BILLS
! y,BUNCh HITS TOWN Dali

there the hlg chief himself On a
maguihcedt horse.
The old romapce ~ the COW dan.
on the plains ives reonacgod Ia
all The glory OF tho puncher and his
huehing hroneho The stare dfiv
era took their STAGE coaches around
the ring through bands of Sioux,
fawneo and Apaches. while their
career az shc other end Of the tent
was varied by a sklrmlsh With red
shifted aud masked outlaws
Cossaeks IN their short stifrups
and girthless saddles showed that
the ability GO stick ON the hurricane
deck of a cayuso Was not confined
10 this continent
Il was an whlrl ~ galloping
horses shouts Ia all languages from
Piuts 10 Tartar whips cracking.
lafiats whlrllng and big roar ot
applause
Tie box offlcc turned away hun.
drcds this afternoon and the show
i already sold out for tenlnht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-18
WHEN is LEMONADE
NOT LEMONADE

Los ANGELES, sept. is.-2ltow
many lemons must Jar Of the times
honored circus beverage contain to
be determined lemonade, lnatead OF
artificial lemonade 2" ls 4 question
which Is worrying the authorities
here today, ard which threatens 10
disturb the peace OF mind Of hever.
aae vendors. when a well4 nown
circus arrives here next week.
Deputy District Attorney Nc.
Cartney has decided that even cir.
euses must eonferm 20 the pre-.
Visions OF the pure feed law and will
visit the grounds and make an in.
speetien Of what Ia sold 40 lemon.
ade, u the quantity Of beverage
on hand la out Of proportion 10 the
visible number OF lemons and con.
taina acid, Il must be labeled ar,
tlfieial.