davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22
nore Profit in
Stock Raising,

1 -uIS --CdFdC1Cy
of your animals is increased and per-
feet health maintained. DR.. Hess Stock
Food is the prescription Of DR.. Hess
IN. D., D. v. 81 tor increasing the
digestion, regulating the bowels, puri-
flying the blood and relieving the min
or stock ailments.
A healthy animal only digests about
SO percent. of its food. By the addi-
ton of bitter toni S this amount can
be increased. If a healthy animal can
be improved, think Of the profit in
feeding
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22
EDUCATING THE YOUTH.

I am now convinced that the uplift-
ing of the morality of our people lies,
above all and everything else, IN
educating the children, nationally and
morally. F"believe that more evil has
been done by the squeamishness OF
parents who are afraid to instruct
their children in the vital facts Of life,
than by ali the other agencies OF vice
put together. | am determined to
overcome this obstacle to our national
morality. I have not the slightest
hesitation in saying that the right way
has been found atlast. Thousands of
men have asked me why they were not
taught the danger OF vice in their
youth, and [ have had no reply to
make to them. intend now to remove
this reproach from our land.-The
Bishop of London.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

Commenting upon the impression
made by Governor Johnson upon the
democrats of Louisville, the Courier
Journal says: Gin an imperfect way
they had understood something of the
mans position and power in Mime
sofa, but it was not until they had the
evidence of their own eyes and ears
that they really comprehended the Sc
cret OF that position and power. But
having seen and heard him, they now
know him as one combining in himself
the rare qualities which constitute the
born chieftain Of men. intellectually
they know that he measures up to the
standard of the craftsmanship deman-
ded by our ideals for our highest Off
cial station; but, more than that, they
know that with the mind and character
of such statesman he unites tenn
peramentand personality that broaden
into the wider and more potent one of
popular leadership
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

An old Quaker, not careful of the
teachings of his faith, was discovered
by his wife kissing the cook behind
the door. But the Quaker was not
disturbed. wife, said he gently,
IF thee doesn't quit thy peeking thee
will make trouble iii the family"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

OF the 54S delegates elected to the
republican national convention to date
Taft has 213, Fairbanks 30, Cannon
A, Hughes "a, Knox Ga and La Toilette
%. Eighty six are uninstructed and
forty-two contested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

y 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..
III. Forster
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22
Dr.. Hess Stock Food

to an unthrifty animal. It restores
health and compels the animal to con
vert the largest possible percentage of
the food eaten into bone, muscle, milk,
fat, etc, permitting less to pass off as
waste.
DIR. Hess Stock Food is the scienti-
fc kind; it has the medical and veteri-
nary institions back of it. Sold on a
written guarantee.
100 lbs. $500: 25-Ib. pail S1.6O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

A word from the people to the coun-
cil-play ball, and by all means play
it like men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

Here is a word of advice to the dem
ocrats of the country from the Lincoln
State Journal, a prominent paper OF
Bryan's OWN town: We insist that the
DEMOCRATS ought to be fair with one
another, since TO be otherwise makes
their certain defeat next fall by a
deeper humiliation than is necessary.
TIE followers of Mr.. Bryan in Ne
braska, without warrant of fact, are
saying among themselves and writing
for their valuable papers that Cover
nor John A. johnson Of Minnesota is
a tool of Jim Hill and an emissary of
the devil. 1t isn't true. Mr.. johnson
is a clean, capable, conscientious advo-
cate of justice, equity and honest gov
eminent among men. He is not over
ly loquacious, and SO many OF the
Eastern democrats are reaching out
toward him as the least of two evils.
To one who is looking on from the
nilltops and not caring picayune
which, it is as sad as an excursion on
the lake when the fish won't bite.
There is Johnson, twice elected COVER
&or of state overwhelmingly Repub-
2ican, with conscience void of offense
Seward the members Of it's own party
>or the great common people who voted
for him regardless of party; and out
mere are thousand democrats with
hammers knocking him when they
ought to be knocking wood and hur-
raining for any man, be he from Min
nesota, Nebraska Or anywhere else,
who has ghost Of a show of carry
ing New York. Some day the party
will confess it might have done better
aad it nominated Johnson.
c.. A. Quist. one of the Minneapolis
Bryan leaders, carried compromise
talk to Frank A. Day last Friday. He
induced D. .. Daily Of St. Paul, chair
nnan of the executive committee of the
democratic state committee, and a
'Johnson supporter, to go to the capi-
f6ol with him and talk things over with
The governors private secretary,
Mr.. DAILY said he would be glad to
see peace in the party, but as to maxi
Ing terms with the Bryan faction, that
was entirely in Days hands. Day re-
Secbed the idea entirely.
There is nothing for us to compro-
mise" said Mr.. Day yesterday, when
our position is understood. There
isn't single Johnson man, from Gov
ernor johnson down, who isn't for
Bryan if Johnson caa't receive the
nomination. We are going to carry
the state for johnson, and will have a
solid delegation for him at Denver,
but there won't be a single man on the
delegation who would presume to vote
for anybody else but Bryan if johnson
Calls to win
of tho 54S de1eoateS elected TO the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22
American Reckless
ness and Waste.

Chicago's annual fire loss of nearly
SIS, 900, 900, as against S150, 900 for Ber-
lin, a city of about equal size, and
Americas toll of 256 passengers killed
in the railroad accidents of 1906, as
against six lives lost in Engl land, were
presented as evidence of American
recklessness in an address by II. j..
Furber at the monthly dinner of the
Chicago Credit Mems association re-
Gently.
ut is possible for our people," he
said, to maintain a system Of insur-
ance, backed by ample assets, at vast
ly lower rates than prevail at present,
but not under prevailing conditions.
The compact and anti-coinsurance
laws of many of our states defeat the
purpose of insurance. European in
surance rates are much lower than
ours because fire losses are lower.
Our per capita fire loss is twice that
OF Europe. The annual fire loss of the
United States is about 5000, 900, O00,
more than enough to maintain the en-
tire German army.
s;F'ire losses are but one instance of
Americas reckless waste. We have
destroyed our great forests, we have
almost exterminated our game and
birds, and we have greatly exhausted
+ .
our coal and gas fields.
sour prodigality involves not only
property but human lives, and if,
amid diminishing resources, we do
curb our insatiate appetites we shall
go down into history as a nation
which has wasted the most fertile conn-
try Of the earth and we will fall before
stronger and superior people.
"We are threatened now with a race
struggle on our Pacific coast. It will
be a struggle of industrial and moral
forces It may not be imminent, but
the struggle is bound to come, though
it may not be war. Frugality and
moderation are the most potent wea-
pons Orientals can use against us, and
these great peoples, schooled through
ages of frugality and self-control of
appetite, are the real menace of our
extravaganza and recklessly wasteful
people. Chicago Tribune.
=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-22

The Indiana democrats have nomi-
mated a Greek scholar for governor.
In Minnesota we prefer a Swede.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Temorrow-Catechizing the Farmer.
UNION SPRINGS IMPRovEMENTs. Stores Are Being RemodeIed For The
 Fail qrrnae


 Union Springs. Aug. 26-(Speciall- s. T. Frazer has had a new plate glass front put in his store and 1t will be occupied by Teddy and Fielder.
 The corner store so long occupied by John Thomas Is being remodeled for the Dean Turnipseei Pharmacy.
 W. E. Pierce has had his store re- painted and so has the Merchants and Farmers Bank. W. A, Robertson will also remodel the front of his store. J. D. Moore has returned from a three weeks stay in Atlanta where he went to be treated after having been bitten by a. mad dog. He looks well and states that he Is immune from dog or snake bites for the next two years.
 Mir. and Mrs T P. Wade have Been having a delightful house party this week at which the following were guests: Misses Abbie Johnson, Bernie Cowart and Mygra Segars of Troy. Miss Laurie McLendon of Omega.
 Marine Day will be observed by Mid way Baptist Sunday School next Sum day.
 Rev. J. M Thomas, pastor of Baptist Church left Monday to spend his vaca- ton in Birmingham. Just now all of the pastors of the city are on their vacation. Rev J. M Elliot, of Mont gomery. will preach in the Baptist Church next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Rainer have re- turned from trip to Tate Springs.
 Mrs. M. E. Ramsey. Mrs. I. B. Feagin, Sr.. and Mrs. I. B. Feagin. Jr.. have re- turned from Borden Wheeler Springs. Mrs. R. B. Merritt gave beautiful porch luncheon at her pretty home in Midway Wednesday. Mrs. c. N. Vaughn and son, Robert Vaughn left Monday for vist to At lanta.
 Mrs. L. B. Graevs and children who have been spending the summer with the, family of Mir. G. N. Vaughn left yesterday for their home in Tampa. Fla.
 Rev T. M. West has gone to Clayton to spend a while.
 J. B. Mainer has purchased a home at Clio and will move his family there
 E. E. Esslinger has returned from a visit to Huntsville
 Dr. Ewell Hyman of Clayton, was here this week. the guest of his cousin, T. P. Stroud.
 Mrs Pauline Burke has returned from visit to Hawkinsville, Ga
 Mrs. J. w. Hunter and little son, William. have returned to their home In Montgomery
 Mir F. M Moseley, Sr, has returned from a visit to Battle Creek, Mich.
 The town Is ready for the sixth semi annual convention of the Knights of Pythias. of the eighth district, which convenes here Thursday. Knight of Pythias banners are waving from many stores and an unusually good time is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
PostaL Employees ConOentions
By Fredric J. Haskin.


Of course map of the road to school. with all of the houses placed on It will have more interest for the child taking his first steps In geography than map of the world or of the United States, and he will the moro readily get the map idea into his head. Another use to which they will be widely put Is to guide the tourist. and other travellers. The counties having full free delivery service are always progressive, thickly settled, and veal thy counties so that there will be many who will have occasion to use these maps. It is probable that 1t may be arranged so that people wanting maps can order them through their postmasters.
 People are gradually learning to exercise more care in the addressing of mall matter. Every year the num- Der of pieces of mail reaching the dead letter office has decreased. in proportion to the number of pieces year there were l8i.242 fewer pieces 10 reach the dead letter office than during the corresponding month of last year There were still s33,ss3 pieces that did reach this morsue of the mail however, which argues that there Is still plenty or room for Improvement Fourth Assistant Post
 
 ing for better addresses and stiil try- ing to persuade writers to put their own name and address on the out side of their mall. and to the growth of this practice he attributes the de- crease of the business of Investigating the dead and sending to the potter's held of maildom those which. cannot be identified.
 If the people continue for the next fifteen years to increase their pat ronage of the malls as rapidly as they have in the past seven years. the re- ceipts would then amount to oyer half a billion dollars a year. They jumped from s6o.oo0.oo0 in 1890 to sio2,0eo 900 Tn 1900, and from that to sls3.o0o, ,0oo in ls07 The postal establishment of no other country in the world shows half as great gains in the business handled. Yet the American system Is behind some of the others in many things. especially in the matter of parcels post and postal savings banks. While the Finance Commission is abroad studying the currency systems of the leading European nations, 1t Is probable that they will also study the postal bank question. The whole world recognizes that habits of say. ing instiiled into the hearts of the poor constitute the best insurance there can be against poverty. Socio- logical statistics tend to the conclu- sion that there are but few people who have not spent enough Idly and uselessly to have kept them from even needing the aims of their fellow men. The postal savings banks principal mission is to lead the poor to save and through that agency to largely banish poverty.
 Copyright. 1908. by Frederic J. Has,
 kin.) Tomorrow-Catechixin the Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
ADJOURNED MEETING
UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE FAILED
 OF A QUORUM.
Opening of Bids For Wiring Buildings Was Postponed Until Monday and Another Meeting Called for
 September [.

The Building Committee of the State University Board of Trustees failed of a quorum yesterday and a meeting. which the Governor came especially to Montgomery to attend. was adjourned until noon Monday. August 3l. Only Governor Conner and M. P. LeGrande, of Montgomery. were present.
 The purpose of the meeting was to open bids for the electric wiring of the Engineering and Biological buildings of the University. It was announced yes terday by the Governor that the same bids will be opened Monday in his of flee and also any other bids submitted on the same specifications will be &C., ceptable up to noon August 3l.
 The Governor also called a special meeting of the committee to meet with him at noon. September q. in Montgom- cry. for the purpose of opening bids for the construction of a general water works system at the University. These bids have been advertised for and the University authorities are anxious that there shall be no delay in the begin ming of this work consistent with the proper letting of the contract
 The Building Committee consists. be- sides the Governor. of Mir LeGrande of Montgomery. J. H. Johnson of Taila- dega, Hon. H. B. Foster of Tuscaloosa. and Daniel Pratt of PrattviIle. Full meetings of the Committee are expect ed in the future.
 President John W. Abercrombie was in the city to attend the meeting of the Committee yesterday. He left at ( o'clock for a visit to Dothan on bus mess. Dr. Abercrombie Is enthusiastic over the prospects for an increased at tendance at the University when the season opens this fall. He is also well pleased with the progress being made on the new college buildings at Tus- caloosa.
 The Engineering building will hardly be completed. however. on October l. as 1t was at first thought. Nor will the Geological building be completed before April 1, 1909. It Is estimated that more than $200,000 Is being put Into those structures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
NEWS oE EuFAULA.

Eufaula, Aug, 26-(Special)--Mrs. F.. T. Long of this city Is engaged in an effort to organize an amateur theatricai company among the young people or the city who will give performance at the Chautauqua Theatre early this fall.
 The proceeds will go for the benefit of the pipe oragn fund for the new First Baptist Church of which Mrs. Long has been the organist for dozen years
 RAv. Henry T. Johnson has reached home from his vacation trip and Is able to pursue his accustomed duties as pas tor of the First Methodist Church here.
 MT. Johnson's injury in breaking his rib while away. fast yielded to treat ment and he hopes soon to regain his usual strength and vigor
 The Eufaula aggregation of ball players is absent in Midway where they. will cross bats with that team in series of games this week.
 The o'clock closing movement which has been in vogue here among the merchants of the city during the summer will cease next month.
 J. W. Hortman of this city comes to the front with the finest cotton patch to be found anywhere in this section. MT. Hortman operates a small farm on College Hill. embracing ten or dozen acres from which he feels confident he will gather bale or more to the acre despite adverse conditions in the way of bad seasons that have recent ly beset him.
 Miss Leah West Is recovering from a severe spell of malarial fever.
 George P. Summers, editor of The Tuscaloosa Record Is spending a few days among his friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Don't expect the stomach to do work it can't do That is unreasonable. While you need help let Kodol do it for you. Kodol digests all the food and it is the only preparation that does. If the stomach is unable to digest food
 There is only one way. It must have help.
 Don't expect 1t to do work it can't do. That is unreasonable. Help restore it's ability to act for itself. It soon puts it in condition to do its work unaided. When that condition is reached
 You don't need help.
 You don't need digesters
 You don't need Kodol
 But while you do need help let Kodol do 1t for you. Then note the physical improvement that only comes with perfect digestion. And perfect digestion supplies sufficient nourishment.
 Kodol is not a cure-Nature alone cures. But Kodol assists the stomach by doing part of its work Then nature completes its cure. A lit- tie help from Kodol makes the burden lighter and easier to bear.
 There are tonic properties in Kodol that cause the stomach and whole system to respond. That is what you want. That's what you get in Kodol
 Lack of nourishment is not generally caused by lack of food. It is because you don't asstmilate what you eat and because it don't digest.
 Eat good food and all you want
 Don't avoid this nor that because it dosen't agree with you. That only shows the stomach needs help. Ifyour appetite craves certain things your system requires them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Only One Way

Don't expect the stomach do work it can't do That is unreasonable. While you need help let Kodol do for you Kodo dsests all the food and it's the only prepara- ton that does
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

Here Is where Kodol benefits you.
 It not only digests the food you have eaten, but tones up and puts the stomach back to . healthy and normal condition.
 AS long as part of the food remains undi- gested, the stomach is not at rest. All food must be digested. Only part means that the stomach must go on working at an impossible task.
 Some things are partial help and do paEt of the work. But that is not enough. The part they do is not the most essential part. Just what they fail to accomplish is what is most required by the body Part way will not do Part way" will never take you to a journeys end. All or none should be the demand.
 That is why Kodol is so successful
 It digests all food as quickly as a healthy stomach will do it.
 If it fails 1t costs you nothing.
 Fairness cannot go further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

are deprived of his wealth. you will learn how weak you are"
 T know my weakness" he replied humbly. But God will fight for me and will finish the work I have be- gun. I will not even answer your taunts. You cannot sting me with your words. I shall not lift my hand against you--for the sake of the child. The world will never know your story"
 T do not mind if it does" she re- piled quickly. T can defy 1t. No one can take my money from me now
 (COntinued TomOrrovt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
The Insurunce Commaission,

Detroit. Aug. 26.-Among the re- ports accepted by the convention of Insurance Commissioners to-day was one recommending a reduction of rates on taxation of insurance com panies. Under the privilege rate of insurance companies pay annually about 31O.0OO.ooo taxes and the com missioners recommended that this be reduced about one half. to correspond more nearly with the rate of taxation for other lines of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Fire in PhiIadeInhin-

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 2s.-Fire early to-day destroyed the building of the overbrook Carpenter Company on the outskirts of this city. About dozen hremen were injured when A wall fell. Only one was seriously hurt. however, District Engineer Vol finger being taken to hospital with a broken leg. The loss is estimated at 2350,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
IT'S LIFE PROLONGED.

Untii It's Usefulness is Destroyed by
 Gold Weather.
 good steam cleaning and pressing by Holt's Dye Works will prolong the life of the old summer suit until cold weather destroys its usefulness. Tele- phone 432 for wagon. d-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27

The Lord had the right idea when he made man. He said 1t was not good for man to be alone, but had he made more than one Eve tor Adam there would have been more trouble than there was in the shade of that old apple free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Richmond College

A Chrisfia Institution Strongly Endovz.a and We'll Equipped. Courses of study issS to degrees of B. A, B. S., M. A, and fI E Location Is Richmond offers many adva5 tages. Library facilities uusurpasSed. ses- sion opens Sept. 2tth For catalogue addYesu Prest F. W. BoatwTight. RichEend, Va
 su-tu-th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-27
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire con- tents of the bottle if you honestly say that it has not done you any good return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. We will then repay the druggist. This offer applies to the large bottle and to but one in a family.
 The dollar bottle contains 2H times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is made at the laboratories of E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-09
SCHOOLS READY FOR WORK
Nothing Done Yesterday Beyond En-
rollment of Pupils.
ATTENDANCE LARGER THAN EVER
After Formalities Are Concluded Pu-
pills Are Dismissed On Account
of Ii Being Labor Day
All Buildings Crowded.

The formal opening of the fall term of
yesterday forenoon with an exceptionally
large enrolment.
A large number Of new pupils was en-
rolled and the superintendent rigldly ad-
hered to the rule adopted by the Board of
Education that children enrolling for the
kindergarten grades will only be accepted
when over 5 years of age or when their
fifth birthday will occur during the first
quarter OF the present school year.
The total enrolment of pupils of all
grades will exceed that OF last year by
nearly 200. The high school list is excep-
tionally large. 1t is intended to enforce the
tuition payment rule for nonresidents. The
question Of the admission Of foreign stud
ents, Japanese particularly, was left to the
the Council Bluffs public schools took place
discretion of the superintendent at the last
meeting of the board, he to be governed by
the strict letter OF the law in the premises.
That all the schools will be crowded to
their utmost capacity is evidenced from
yesterdays enrolment. The teachers and
principals were overworked In all the
schools and it is possible that It will re-
quire most of today to complete the enroll
ment.
No effort was made to hold a session of
school yesterday and the pupils were per-
mitted to go to their homes after giving
in their names and residences.
Most Of the schools will be in ample
working order today and on the whole the
new school year opens out most auspici-
ously.
The detailed enrolment on the opening
days of schools last year and this year is