davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
Sleepy Eye.

Miss Maude Arnold of Redwood
was joined in marriage last Thursday
to a. j. Keller, a prominent young
druggist of that place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller will begin house
keeping in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartneck were
given a reception on Wednesday after
noon and evening by their many
friends and relatives, the occasion
being the 25th anniversary of their
marriage. Joseph Hartneck and Miss
of wedlock Nov. "a, 1884, at New Ulm,
and are the parents of six children,
namely: Bertha, Mrs. Emma Krz-
marzick, Joseph, Louie, Alma and
Martha. For the past eighteen years
they have lived near Sleepy Eye and
,, now own and live on the Oswald farm
northwest of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartneck are highly respected by ali
who know them and their many old
friends and acquai ntances extend to
them the best OF health and prosperity
Fred Banker of Home, son of Otto
Banker, the we'll known farmer an6
bee man, was at Redwood Falls the
first of the week looking up the bee
business. During the season JUS
closed Mr.. Banker secured over 5000
pounds Of honey from his 200 colonies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01

| The Mankato Free Press announces
the safe arrival home of Henry Mad
son and Ollie Thomas who hunted last
week at Swan Lake. The men say
that the reports published were great
" exaggerated and though they were
somewhat cold and hungry their
danger was greatly over estimated
and the eighty fine ducks prove the
success of their hunt. On account of
/ the stormy weather the hunters re-
NAMED several days with George
| Brooks at Brooksville.
! Rev. F. Koehler of Nicollet last
week attended the funeral of Rev. A.
| SchrOedel at ST. Paul.
Fred Steinhaus, Willie Netzke.
Aug. Belize and Misses Ida and Anna
Belize all of Morgan are visiting with
friends at Nicollet
The Germania band of Nicolle
rendered the newlyweds, DR.. and Mrs.
r. G. Olson, a pleasant serenade on
Tuesday evening.
Monday of last week Mrs. G. j.
Lanberg died at her home near Timber
Lake. The deceased was 10 years of
age and was born in Sweden Sept. 8,
! 1880.
| Congressman Chas r. Davis, st.
Peter, left for Washington, D. C. At
the opening of the long session of
congress it is expected that strong
| fight will be made against the re-
election of Speaker Cannon, and
Congressman Davis will probably
take prominent part in the anti
Cannon movement. He is identified
with the insurgent faction in congress-,
and is one of half dozen members of
the lower house who have been singled
out by the speaker as most deserving
his displeasure.
County Attorney Geo. T. Olsen of
st. Peter, went to St. Paul to argue
the case of Mrs. Caroline Bruer VS..
Louis Bruer before the State supreme
court. The parties to the action re-
side in Courtland township, and
short time before death of the plain
tiff's husband they transferred their
farm to their son, Louis Bruer, he
agreeing to support them during the
remainder of their natural lives. The
plaintiff declares that he has violated
the terms of the agreement and
asks that the transfer of the real
estate be abrogated and title rein
visited in her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
CORTLAND

Fred and Louis Etter were out hunt
ing Racoon west of New Ulm a few
days last week, and brought home a
few very fine racoons.
John Sievert of Wabasso visited
here few days this week at the home
of Arthur Zieske.
81. E. Schumacher made a business
trip to Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Precht and Mr..
and Mrs. 81. F. LANCE visited friends
at Lafayette last Sunday.
G.. W. Schlottman went to St. Paul
on land business Tuesday.
julius Milbredt of North Dakota, at
present attending college at St. Paul,
visited here few days last week..
J. H. Doty of St. Peter was a
business caller here Monday.
Santa Claus has made arrange
ments here with G. w. Schlottman for
headquarters and good conspicuous
place is being provided for his toys
now.
AS we understand binder Irvine is
going to be cheaper again next year.
Well this would be one article out of
thousand that has not advanced in
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bobsin Sr.
received telephone message from a
lady in st. Paul last Friday, stating
that their daughter, Mrs. L. Johnson
was very sick in the ST. Joseph s
hospital as result of being over
come by gas. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobsin
and G.. W. Schlottman took the first
train for St. Paul, and found Mrs.
L. Johnson still very sick in the hos
pital, but out of danger. Mrs. L.
johnson was one of those women who
were overcome by gas last Friday
which came into their rooms from 6
leak in the pipes. It was very close
call for all five women, but luck was
with them after all. Mrs. L. johnson
was able to leave the hospital Mon
day. ss.a.....
George Pehling of Echo VISITED
friends here few days last week.
The town board had meeting her
in the Town Hall last Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
NicolIet County.

A Farmers Institute will be held in
St. Peter at the Courthouse Monday,
Dec. Goth. Sessions from 10 to II a.
m. and from l:3O to 4 p. m.
A number Of young ladies in Kloss-
ner organized a sewing circle which
they call 1.-THE Jolly Ten Sewing
Club"
Anton Roesch, one of Klossner S
prosperous trappers has killed three
raccoons. They weigh about 20
pounds each.
Saturday evening a crowd of young
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
Springfield.
Advance.

Advance. D.
The death of Franz Kreitinger oc.
Cured at the home of his son, Jos.
Kreitinger in this city on Monday just
as the clock struck the noon hour, as
direct result of sustaining a stroke
of paralysis Thursday afternoon.
Franz Kreitinger was born January
4, 1872, in Gleissoerg, Bavaria, and
at the time of his death was 81 years,
10 months and Is days of age. He
left the old country with several of his
children in the spring OF 1894, landing
in New York, from which point he
came direct to this state, and located
on the old farm in Burnstown, which
at that time was railroad land and
was purchased from Anton Fischer
His wife died in 1892 just two years
before he left his fatherland to cast
his lot in America. He was the father
of thirteen children, nine of whom are
still living, namely, Mrs. Conrad
zankl of Young America, MIMI,
Joseph and Isidor Kreitinger of this
city, Mrs. John Lang of Burnstown,
Mrs. Andrew Lang of Bashaw, Mrs.
M. Aftermath of Leavenworth, Frank,
Louis and Anton Kreitinger of Beech,
N. Oak. The funeral took place
! Thursday morning at e:30 O'Clock with
services in st. Raphael's church,
Father Gmeiner officiating. Burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
The marriage of Jos. Bielen, son Of
! Anton Bielen of this city and Miss
| Alfrieua Wagner, daughter of Jos.
| Wagner residing two miles west of
town. was soIemnized in ST. Rapnael's
church Tuesday morning by Father
| Gmeiner. The witnesses were Anton
Bielen and Margaret Wagner
O'Clock a sumptuous wedding dinner
| was served at the groom's home. The
happy young couple have gone to the.
cities to spend their honeymoon, aud
Immediately upon their return they
will reside on the Bielen farm mile
and half southwest Of town.
! Edward Bloemeke, the furniture
dealer, has decided to retire from the
furniture business and accordingly he
is advertising closing out sale. He
owns a fine farm in Manitoba, Cana
Ida, which he expects to take personal
charge OF next spring.
Have you ever stopped to think
that one doz. photos would make
/ twelve pleasing and welcome Christ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01
Stuns for IS Years

by lndigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and S2O' 90 worth of medicine.
in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
N. G., at last used DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Head ache, Stomach.
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles.
25c at Q. M. Olsen, the druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-01

Have you ever stopped to think
twelve pleasing and welcome Christ
mas presents. Get the best at CASTERS
studio North MINI. st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
ROBERT PITCAIRN IS DEAD.
For Many Years Superintendent o.
the Pennsylvania r. r.

Pittsburg, July 27.-Robert Pitcairn.
for 81 years connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad company and for
many years general superintendent of
that corporation, died at his home
here at the age of 70.
Mr.. Pitcairn retired three years ago
on account of ill health, since which
time he has been president Of the Sink
ing Fund Commission of the Pennsyl-
yanfa railroad. The position was hon
orary.
In 1865 he was made superintendent
of the Pittsburg division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, which position he
held at the time of the great riots in
1877.
The striking employees blamed him
for the refusal to grant them an in
crease in wages. Threats against his
life were so frequent that he was com.
peeled to leave the city for a time.
Later he the regard of every
workman under him, through his eff
forts in behalf Of the sufferers from
the great food of May 81, 1889.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Broad Is the Road.

The tramp who goes afoot and the
millionaire who rides in an automo-
bile are equally interested in the great
American problem of good roads. Mac
adam makes walking hard for the
hobo, and when he ONE to a stretch
OF it he generally takes to the ad.
joining fields. Dirt roads and tour
ing cars are not suited to each other.
The great desideratum is a dustless
road, soft and elastic to the foot, but
hard and unyielding to the heavy We.
hicle-in fact, a sort of paradox and
anomaly of a road. That is the
dream, and the man who makes it a
reality will be one of the greatest
benefactors of the world. The prob
lem would perhaps be more easily
solved, and at less expense, if the
country roads in the United States
were not SO wide. In the middle and
western states their average width is
&c % feet, two-thirds of it given over
to weeds which furnish a perpetual
supply of seeds to the adjoining farms
A road of that width costs nearly
twice as much for building and main
tenance as would a highway 80 feet
wide, upon which all the expense and
work could be concentrated. Ger
many, where the travel is vastly great
er than in this country, gets along
finely with highways averaging only
80 feet in width.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Odd Hobby Of a Collector.

Enthusiastic collectors Of antiques,
coins, paintings, stamps and other
valuable articles can get no more en-
joyment out of their hobbies than Eu-
gene M. Vasey, a real estate operator,
who lives in Wyncote, Pa, manages
to find in the simple fad Of collecting
clover with more than three leaves.
Ever since he was a boy he has
been collecting them. and now he has
over 1000 perfect specimens of four,
five and six-leafed clovers. Mr.. Vasey
began to collect them when he was Il
years old. While rambling through
the woods he found a six-leaf clover.
He had heardfof four-leaf specimens,
but the six leaves surprised him, and
he investigated further, with the re.
suit that he became a confirmed
clover hunter. The old superstition of
the good luck that comes to the finder
Of q four-leaf clover has held out in
Mr.. Vasey's case. He says he has ire.
quently made money in real estate
simply because he found four-leaf
clover on the grounds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Dry Out Your Awnings.

your awnings" said the awning
man. would last longer and look bet
ter If you'd dry 'em out when they get
wet.
Some folks will leave their avn
ings down to soak and drip all
through a heavy rain. I never could
understand why people do that; Of
course it doesn't do an awning n
more good than it would any other
fabric to soak 1t In that way and then
drip may fall on the awning from the
roof and flying SCOT may lodge on it,
and SC If you keep your awnings down
In the rain, the first thing you know
they are faded, discolored and dingy.
If you want to preserve your avn
ings you want to haul them up when
It rains, but II they get wet why then
when the air is right you want to
lower them and let them dry out, and
be sure they're dry when you furl
'em before you 60 away in the sum-
mer."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
A Ti.AilTORCROSsES
ENGL|SHCHMNE
RLERloT FLIES FROM FRANCE TO
ENGLAND, LANDING
At DOVER.
FOLLOWED BY TORPEDO BOAT
AIiahted on Cliffs In Little Over Half
An Hour.-Gets Ahead Of Latham,
Who Intended to Try Again
on Monday.
FOLLOWED BY TORPEDO BOA

Dover, July 27.-This sleepy seaport
town experienced the keenest THRU
known in a generation when at sun
rise a white winged bird-like machine
with loudly humming motor, swept U
from the haze obscuring the sea
toward the distant French coast and,
circling above the high chalky Gins
Of Dover, alighted on English soil.
A calm Frenchman, Louis Bleriot, .
portly and red mustached man of 81.
descended from the saddle, nmping on
a bandaged foot, which had been
burned on his previous overland
flights.
Immediately two compatriots, who
had been waving a big tri-colored flag
as a signal for the landing place, fell
upon him enthusiastically embracing
him, shouting and pounding him on
the back.
They, with a few soldiers and 9th.
ers who happened by chance to be on
the scene, were the only persons to
witness the finish Of a most remark
able feat.
Bleriot left Les Baraques, 3 miles
from Calais, about 1880 q. m, on one
| of the smallest monoplanes ever used
He crossed the channel in a little less
than half an hour, twice as swiftly al
| the fastest mail boat.
His speed averaged more than Il
miles an hour, sometimes it approx
mated 60 miles.
He kept about $50 feet above thu
sea level and for 10 minutes Will,
about mid-channel was out OF sight o
both coasts and the French TORPEDO
destroyer which followed him with hi
wife and friends aboard.
The wind was blowing about q
miles an hour and the e was choppy
The aviator was swathed in a singh
garment of drilling, impsrvious to tn
wind, which covered him from the to-
Of his head to his feet, only his fac
showing. He wore also a cork LIT
belt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

themselves incapable Of accomplish
ment Of the matter, the excitement
the ingenuity, the humor and the al.
most impossible success to crown 1t
ell which urged me to attempt the
fraud. The very name assumed, D. s..
Windell, meaning d swindle, goes
to corroborate this contention. l am
still young, and this may explain my
desire for excitement of some sort or
other. The Great Tempter exploited
my weakness, and from the moment
almost that l had been apparently
successful I was sorry for the deed.
I could not retrace my steps. l had
to go the whole hog. and l am afraid
I have come to the tail now. I have
been caught fairly and squarely, and
I can hardly express how painful it is
to me to find myself treated az. a real
criminal"
Roberts audacity was mixed with
vanity. Heswanted to achieve a spec.
tacular fraud. He had an itch for ex.
element, and "the Great Tempter ex.
plotted my weakness" For, of course,
he was exploited. Audacity served
him well in execution for the time be.
ing, but not for final security. The
last word must be with Bacon, now
as always, in those matters which
concern human nature: Goodness is
ever blind, for 1t seeth no dangers and
Inconvenience. Therefore, it is ill in
counsel, good in execution. +.
For in counsel It is good to see dan
gers, and in execution not to see
them, except they be very great"
Napoleon said that when he was
making a plan he vas the most pusil
luminous man in the world. Whe1
he had made it he was, as we al
know, the boldest. Here lay his
double secret of success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Bear Came or vlctorou,

@ S0Ns 0SS sSllsAv lStOCDOVOs it
i A. large bear made its appearance
in the pasture Of Masahoro, soyo, Kit
ami province, and attacked a three
year-old bull which was m~unchins
grass. The pair fought to the death
Of the bull.
Two other bulls which were sepa.
rately roaming about the pasture
were. attracted by the struggle and as
soon az their mate was killed sprang
upon the bear with their united
strength.
A desperate fight ensued for some
time. but unfortunately It resulted in
the fall Of the two revengtng compan-
ions after having sustained severe
wounds from the paws Of the Wild
animal. The triumphant monster then
took the first bull In his grip and dis
appeared into the valley, leaving his
tslltale footprints In the soft earth
Japan Advertiser.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

Of course, no matter what the
interests do, Congress does) this
year, we will all come out to the
help of the party next year and
elect men that have the interest
of the people at heart and out of
a sense of courtesy we will be
compelled to send back of our
friends, Gronna and Hanna, so as
to give them a chance to show
what they can do for their coun-
try.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
ARE LED BY VANITY
THAT QUALITY PROMINENT IN
ALL CRIMINALS.
Fact WeII illustrated by Youthful
swIndler Who Took Suggestive
Name to Increase Audaelty
Of His Crime.

It is not often that one "a get at
the motives Of the criminal. The crim-
inal himself gives us little help-he IL
nearly always innocent. When a
criminal is frank and explains his mo
tives, it is a are and valuable occa-
sion-if only one can be sure that his
account is not distorted by the Ia
miliar vanity of criminals. Vanity
causes strange pranks, such as abb
normal defiance and braggadocio; the
criminal, being generally incapable Of
restraint, ~exaggerates his ~wickedness
when he has made up his mind to
confess, just al much as others try
to deceive themselves and the world
about their innocence. We think we
see n Of these rare occasions In the
confession Of Bernard Isaac Robert
DIETER known under his pseudonym
Of D. 8. Windell), who was convicted
recently of bank robbery, says the
London Spectator. Robert is a young
man Of 20, and Dutch by birth. He
speaks fuently five or six languages.
His confession vas as follows:
II voluntarily declare that under
the assumed name Of d. 8. Windel /
obtained moneys to xne value of ego
from eight Of the branches Of the
London and Southwestern bank, linn
tied. I beg to state (not in order to
excuse my action, but merely for the
purpose of explaining it) that my In
tention, In the hrst instance, was not
to obtain the money as such, but rath-
er to feel myself able to do some.
thing which many others might feel
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX RE-
CEIPT.

Notice is hereby given that a Gov
eminent Tax Receipt is issued to the
firm of Bergan & Lageson; that the
date of said receipt is Jnly 7, 1909;
that the description of the property
where said Tax Receipt lis posted is
the farme building used as a pool
room, situated on Lot 10, Block l OF
the original townsite of Sharon, Steele
County, North Dakota; and the name
of the owners Of said property is Tor
ger A. Bergan and Eddie Lageson,
who are the members Of the above
named firm.
Dated July IL, 1909.
BERGAN g. LAGESON.
1850.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
STEAMER IS 5 WEEKS OVERDUE.
Search Instituted for German New
Guinea Colony Craft.

Berlin, July 27.-The government
steamer Seestern, belonging to the
German New Guinea colony, is five
weeks overdue. She sailed from Bris.
bane, Australia, June 8, bound for
Adolphhaven, where she ought to have
arrived June II. The New Guinea
government has sent out the steamer
Dolphin to look for the S%eestern, and
the North German Lloyd steamer
Waldemann and the Australian gov.
eminent steamer Merrie England are
aiding in the search.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX RE-
CEIPT.

Notice is hereby given that a govern
ment tax receipt is issued to John r
Flora; that the date of said receipt is
July 10, 1909; that the description OF
the property where said tax receipt is
posted is the frame building used asa
pool room, situated on lot 8, block Is,
village of Finley, Steele county, North
Dakota; the name of the owner OF said
property is Albert Sampson. and leas'
ed by the undersigned.
Dated July 20, 1909.
7-22-8-5 JOHN r. FLORA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

The PIONEER will publish the
Payne-Aldrich bill as soon as it re-
cieves the signature of the presi-
dent-if it ever does-and let our
readers know just how much
they are supposed to donate to.
ward the support of the
INFANTRY industries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
IowAN is HEAD or THE o,DEoNs.

A. B. T. Moore, Cedar Rapids, 10 Elect.
ed NatlonaI. President.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 27.-The annual
national convention of the Gideons of
the United States has ended. OHicers
were elected as follows: National
president, A. B. T. Moore, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; vice-president, J. G. Brown.
st. Louis; treasurer, Nels Rylander.
Chicago; trustees, c. R. Smith, De.
troit. and W. c. Bennett, Chicago.
Next years convention will be held
IN Detroit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

The Republican press of the
country seems to be trying to do
it's self proud in passing compli-
ments on the everlasting session
of congress now laboring to cut
down the daily rations of the A.
merican people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Bids for Deposit of Sinking Fund,

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received up
till July 3Oth, 1909 for the deposit
of $500. of the Sinking Fund OF
the Hope Special School District,
By order of the Board of Edu.
cation.
JNo. D. Foley, Sec'y.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
STORM DEATH LIST is NOW !,

Six Persons in Southern Hurricane
Still Unaccounted For.
New Orleans, La, July 27.-With
definite reports Of 13 deaths not here
tofore recorded in the hurricane which
swept portions Of Texas and Louisiana
last Wednesday, the death list totals
Al, with six persons previously report
ed missing still u~naccounted for.
Dispatches from Ansleton, Tex.
confirmed the reports that Maurice p.
Wolfe, his wife, six children and q
negro servant had been drowned 1t
Christmas bayou.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

Uncle Joe says that Congress
will arrive about the 18th of Aug
ust and backs his prophecy with
$1,000 forfeit-Uncle Joe never
CANDLES, so this must be a sure
thing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

The farmers of the state will
have to look a little higher for
the sourceofthei prosperity this
year than the father at Washing
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Tho Real Need.

Tho Real Need.
IAN eastern professor says that col
iege boys and girls should mingle a
little frivolity with their studies"
'ffWell?"
We'll, I have to keep advising my
boy to mingle a little study with his
frivolity. Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
lOfHcial Newspaper | Steele County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Entered at the post Office at Hope. North Da
kota, as second class matter.

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29

In the Air.
Tom-Just, saw Miss Wslloph on the
street and lifted my hat.
4 Dtck-And did she respond?
Tom-Yss. She lifted her nose.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-29
Pretty. Good PROC.

Pretty, Good Proof.
$50 you think he's really In love,
chr"
No doubt about It. Why. he thinks
she's attractive In auto goggles
Louisville Courier-Journal.