davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
Cottonwood Notes.

John Schmidt son of Christ Schmidt
while separating thezcattless:fr the
hogs in pasture on. the Peter Fischer
farm, was attacked by vicious boar.
Mr.. Isidore Haas is suffering with
blood poison on the hand.
Friday night three stacks of oats
and the John Reinhart threshing
machine was burned TO the ground,
cause of fire is unknown.
Miss Agnes Manderfeld entertained
a number of young friends last Sun
day night A good time is the report.
George Stueber will be married to
Miss Clara Eckstein some time this
month.
Mr.. Kassuelke has about weeks
more to thresh yet.
Miss Julius Casey of Comfrey is
teaching in District No. 3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
$Ioe Reward. SIoo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
5Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direc thy
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
curative powers that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address: f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O,
S Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13

one or the most valuable Dy-prOductS
of the farm. It is almost an absolute |
necessity on the farm if the soil is to
be maintained at high state of pro-
ductivity. At conserv alive estimate
SIX to ten loads of barnyard manure
applied to a corn field, the corn crop
followed by a grain crop and seeded
to grass, left one or two years in
grass, then plowed and sown to grain,
will produce enough more during the
four Or five years following the appli-
cation of the manure to return from
$500 to $500 per ton on the manure
! applied.
It is essential, if crops are to be
removed year after year carrying with
them part of the plant food stored
in the soil, that some steps to be taken
to replace the plant food removed.
Manure not only adds plant food di-
rectly to the soil, but it also aids in
liberating portions of the mineral
plant foods, as potash and phosphoric
acid, that are in the soil in an avail
able form.
/ The three elements of plant food Ii
able to become exhausted in most soils
are nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, nitrogen may be easily sup
piled to the soil by growing clover,
and other legume crops. Manure adds
nitrogen and potash, and some phos-
phoric acid, but it's chief function in
regard to the two latter elements is to
assist in li5erating the stores of these
elements locked in the soil. Phos-
phoric acid and potash are found in
most Minnesota soils in quantities
sufficient to produce a hundred or
: more ordinary crops. Plant food that
is soluble, that is dissolves in water
as will sugar, can not remain in the
soil in large quantities because 1t is
: carried out by water flowing through
} the ground. Hence, it is found in an
insoluble form in the soil, and the
r problem of the farmer is to make this
5 plant food soluble while the crops ARE
y growing and can use it. Barry ARD
9 manure and other vegetable matter
: when decaying gives off an acid which
;, acts on the surface of soil particles
e and aids in dissolving small amounts
of plant food.
e Considering the great value Of barn
yard manure and the need of it is te
!. enrich the partially depleted soils ane
S supply the vegetable matter rapidly
i used up by corn and grain crops, j
q seems that more care should be excer
: oised to save in the best possible way
a the millions of dollars worth of this
;. valuable by-product produced every
q year in Minnesota.
It has been amply proved by exper.
lment that the greatest value is oh.
:, tanned from manure if it is applied di.
!; rectly to the field as fast as it is made.
t II left in piles about the barn, it de.
!, composes and much of it's value is lost
I, as gas and is leached out by rains
By applying directly to the field and
n spreading it, very little decomposition
r takes place until it is worked into the
soil. Then practically all of the value
is retained by the soil and the addition
: benefit of the decomposition in dis.
solving mineral plant food is secured
A. D. Wilson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
Of Interest in the City.


A little baby girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder OF
Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Brueske OF
Nico!let rejoice over the arrival OF a
little son.
Miss Clara Klemm of Milwaukee is
in the city visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miss Meta Gebhardt of Lamberton
was in the city over Sunday calling
on friends.
Prof. and Mrs. D. Lange OF St.
Paul we're the guests of the Freitag
and Preuss families in Nicollet the
first part of the week. ....
J. A. Carlson, an old resident OF
Lafayette, moved to Pine City, Mimi,
where he has accepted position as
man ager of lumber yard.
Anton Brandt who has been work
ing on the ditch in Klossner this
summer has about finished the county
ditch and will move to Lafayette in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lien of Hanska
were in St. James last week looking
over that city and attending the
League meeting at the Norwegian
Lutheran church..
Raymond Leary, heretofore billing
clerk in the Northwestern local freight
Office has accepted position as tele'
graph operator m the M. & St. L.
depot in this city.
Several Sleepy Eye people attended
''The House of Thousand Candles
Sunday evening: Chas. Petersen
Thomas Kretsch, Herman Borkes an6
Henry Robertson.
G. A. Ottomeyer and A. H. Lienhar
will leave Saturday morning fol
Minneapolis to attend the Congrega
tional Brotherhood banquet in tina
city Saturday evening.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopa
church will hold second hand sal
of clothing and other articles in tn
kiesling Building on Minnesot;
street, October 18th and 18th.
Mrs. F. A. Martin and daughte
Inez left Thursday for Albuquerque
New Mexico, after couple month
stay with her parents Rev. and Mrs
S. 4. Lindholm of Lafayette.
Edmund Webster and Sigfrie
Flygare have returned from Sout
Dakota to their homes in Lafayette
During the summer they had bee
employed by Chas. Webster buildin
four large grain elev ators.
Mrs. Will Gerth and son left Wee
nesday to join her husband at Mort
Yakima, Wash where they will mai
their future home. Her sister, Mi:
Amanda Muesing, accompanied HI
and expects to remain there.--NicOll
Leader.
Fire Monday morning destroyed Il
tent of 1t. Fighter of the U. S.. cava
ry while in camp out in the ia
grounds. The fire appears to ha
been caused by the overheated stow
w. Mr. Fighter lost some valuable pc
sonal property.
Married at the home of the bride
parents in New Sweden. Miss Jenn
Larson to Mr.. A. G.. Rudine of Senec
S. D. The bride is the daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson of n,
Sweden. The happy couple will
once remove to Seneca, S. D., whe
Mr.. Rudine is engaged in the re
estate business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13

For Rents room fat above Theo.
Mueller's cigar store. Inquire at
the store. 41-43
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
Regulars in New Ulm.

The second squadron Of the Fourth
u. S. cavalry, stationed at Fort
Smelling and now on a $50 mile prac-
tice march arrived in this city Friday
afternoon at about O'Clock. They
left st. Peter on Friday morning and
on arriving at the city limits near
CORTLAND bridge were met by the
Second Regiment band, the brigade
staff and officers of Burg's battery.
Headed by the band the troops were
escorted through the city on Minnesota
street to the fair grounds where they
remained in camp. Tuesday morning
they continued their practice march
via Fort Ridgely, Yellow Medicine,
Hawk Greek, Glencoe, Eden Prairie
and from there back to Fort Smelling.
The squadron under command OF
Major Galbraith, is composed OF about
25O men, II officers, ambulance and
train of 1Ocommissa wagons pulled
by "A mules. The ambulance is in
charge of Major P. G. Hutton of the
medical department. The next in rank
to Major Galbraith is Capt. Louis
Scherer. a New Ulm boy, well and
favorably known in this city. His
many friends here we're pleased to
meet him.
Saturday evening the officers were
entertained at banquet and military
dance given by the brigade staff in
honor of the M. N. G.. Association
which held it's annual convention in
New Ulm last Friday and Saturday.
On the same evening the cavalry men
had a royal good time at dance in
the Opera house, which had been
arranged for their entertainment by
Co. A. The men enjoyed their three
days stay in our city immensely and
are loud in their praises regarding
the hospitality they received in the
good city of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
Miss Edna McGary of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs. Alb. Pfaender.

Miss Edna McGary of Minneapolis
is the guest of Mrs. Alb. Pfaender.
Mrs. F. J. Cook of Ulen, Mimi, and
Mrs. G. r. Snyder of Ada, Mimi, are
visiting with their mother, Mrs. Popp.
The latter leaves Thursday for San
Francisco where she intends to spend
the winter with her sons. Mrs. Cook
will accompany her on the trip to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. G. H. Helmes, her daughters
Vera and Dorathy and son Lloyd
arrived from St. Paul last Thursday
in the Helmes automobile and for
several days were the guests of rela-.
tives in this city. F. w. johnson who
had been visiting in st. Paul accom-
panied them on their "trip from that
; city to New Ulm.
/ The largest school fund apportion-
ment in the history of the state was
announced last week, when C. G..
Schulz, state uperintendent of instruc-
ton, ordered the distribution of ST.
159, 1903 among the schools of the state.
The distribution, which is known as
the October superintendent is on ba-
sis of So per pupil and benefits 1856, 43O
pupils who have attended school forty
or more days during the year. A year
ago the distribution was on the basis
of s2.7O per pupil. Thea $1,000, 519
was distributed, the enrolment being
PSI, 674. There are two apportion-
ments of the school fund each year,
the last being in March. At that time
1857 GOO was distributed.
; Mrs Wibke Durbahn died at the
| home of her son Hermann Durbahn,
in Klossner, late Monday evening
The deceased far advanced in age, has
been dangerously i'll for several
, weeks past. Mrs. Durbahn was born
on June 9Th, 1929 in Albersdorf, Hol.
stein, Germany and came to America
in the year 1857 locating in Klossner
In the same year she was joined in
, marriage to Mr.. Durbahn who died
some Is years ago. She is survived
by six children: Mrs L. Grussendorf,
New Ulm; John Durbahn, Fairfax:
Henry Durbahn, New Ulm: Albert
Durbahn. Sleepy Eye; VIM. Durbahn,
New Ulm and Hermann Durbahn,
Klossner. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon from the German
M. E. church, Rev. G. 81. Sauter
officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-13
Barnyard Manure.

Notes Furnished By The Minnesota Far
mer's Institute.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
MYSTERY IN
WOMAN'S CASE
Patient at FarnhurSt, Found
Wandering, Says She is
Physicians Wife

Physicians at the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at Farnhurst
nave a strange case to deal with. Sew
erai days ago a woman was found
wandering around Newark and was
taken in charge by Officer Chalmers,
OF that place, who on the advice Of
DR.. c. Henry, of that place, took his
charge to the insane hospital as she
was apparently demented.
The Newark authorities could get
nothing intelligable from the woman,
but at the hospital she became more
communicative. She told the physi-
clans there that her name was Cath
arine Dickinson, and that her home
was in Pine Bluff, n. c., where her
husband was a practicing physician.
She said she was As years old. How
she came to be in Newark she was un-
able to explain.
The woman was fairly we'll dressed,
but from appearances she had evil
IDENTIFY gotten rid Of some Of her cloth
ing. Superintendent Hanker has writ
ten to the authorities at Pine Bluff re-
garding the woman, but has not yet
received an answer
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
TOWNSEND WOMAN
SUES FOR SUPPORT

William T. Devalinger. of Townsend.
was a defendant I'm the Court Of GEN
eral Sessions this morning on the
charge of non-support. His wife, Mrs.
Louisa Devalinger, testified that Mr..
Devalinger had nearly taken her life on
two occasions during their fourteen
years Of married life In February she
said he threatened her and in No
vember 1907, she said he caught her by
the hair and part of the body and threw
her from his Office. Mrs. Devalinger
said her side struck a table and she
was severely injured. She said two
doctors had attended her for the in
juries. on March II Mrs. Devalinger
said she received a letter from her
husband that she could not return 10
her home. To J. Frank Ball Mrs. De-
valinger denied that she requested her
husband TO sell his business in Town
send.
In his own defense, Mr.. Devalinger
denied that he had abused his wife in
1907 as she had testified He said she
had received her injuries by falling
on the table.
The court reserved decision in the
case
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
ALUMNI RECEPTION
TO GRADUATES
This Has Been o Busy Week
at GODdey COlIege-New
Students to Enter
Monday

Every week for months, new stu.
dents have entered Goldey College
Several will enter Monday.
The Alumni reception to the gradu-
ates OF this year OF Goldey College
will be a big affair. II will be held
June ,. and the members of the Alum
nj and the graduating class are look
ing forward TO the occasion with I'M
usual interest Miss Serena NJ. Nun
da, president Of the Alumni. says that
number Of new features will be in
troduced
There is a large attendance in the
commercial and shorthand depart
ments. This has been a busy week
at the College and next week promises
10 be still buster.
Miss Pauline l.. Kolck has passed
the 0-word-a-minute test in typewrit-
ing
Miss Georgia Jones. Miss Phoebe
Dawson and Lawrence Smith have
passed the 100-word minute test in
shorthand.
]. r. Cannon has completed the Of
flee work in the commercial depart
ment and Is now on the final exam
nations.
Gerardo Alfonso has been promoted
to the business practice department OF
the commercial course.
Miss Bertha Levy. William H. Ed
wards and John p Harris have passed
the 40-word- minute test in typewrit- =
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-FEED
was IN small supply and sold fairly at
tul hgures. We quote car lots
Winter bran. IN bulk per ton, 500 50a
ton. S29a2o 5O
PouLTRY--Iive sold fairly and ruled
tions.
Fowls. l6ital7c; old ROSTERS lie: spring
chickens, as to size and quality 26a30c I:
ducks, as TO quality, ital5c. pigeons. old
22a25c.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Hay Of
desirable quality was IN moderate sun
ply and sold fairly az steady prices.
tations.
Timothy hay-Choice large bales. SIG 80:
no. 1 large bales, Sl6 choice small bales,
sl6alab0i No. ] small bates. si550al6
No; 2. la50ai450- No. 3. Si2al3 no grade.
sall clover mixed hay-No. I. si25Oa
l3; No. 2, Nlal2 Straw-No. straight
rye S2sa-S5Q. No. do, S27.
EGGS-selected. 24a26: Nearby nrsts
ON free cases), 23is. Nearby current re-
eeipts dn returnable crates), 22ik: Near
by seconds Gin returnable cratesl. p;
Western hrsts tin free casesl, 23is: DO
fair TO good, 2iisa22iz; Southern. 26a2l.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
ONE IN THREE.
Every Third Person Poisoned by Coffee.

It Is difficult to make people belieyo
that coffee is an absolute poison to at
least one person out of every three, but
people are slowly finding it out, al
though thousands Of them suffer ter
ribly before they discover the fact. A
New York hotel man says:
Each time after drinking coffee I
became restless. nervous and excited. so
that I was unable to sit five minutes in
one place, was also inclined TO vomit
and suffered from loss of sleep, which
got worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble. and suggested
that I try Postum. / laughed at the
thought that coffee hurt me, but she
insisted so hard that finally had some
Postum made. I have been using IL in
place of coffee ever since, for noticed
that all my former nervousness and
Irritation disappeared. ] began TO
sleep perfectly, and the Postum tasted
as good or better than the old coffee
so what was the use of sticking to a
beverage that was running me?
zone day on an excursion up the
country l remarked TO a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken Postum.
"She had gained a number Of pounds
and her former palpitation OF the heart
humming in the ears, trembling Of ths
hands and legs and other disagrceable
feelings had disappeared.
"She recommended me to quit c1acs
and take Postum and was very much
surprised TO find that l had already
made the change.
"She said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving of
coffee and taking on Postum" There's
a Reason"
Read THE Road 10 Wellville," n
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF
MILTON DRAFT REGULATOR

Engine S26. Of the P. and r. Railroad
was within the last few days equipped
with a draft regulating and spark ar
resting device The device introduces
air into the smoke box az certain IN
tcrVals and under certain conditions,
and this fact has led railroad men -
be suspicious as 10 ability TO maintain
the steaming capacity OF the locomo-
tiVcs. The trial trip which was made
yesterday TO Cossart and return with
a heavy load of freight cars behind
the engine has demonstrated that these
fears were absolutely groundless.
Not alone was the usual steam pres
sure maintained without dihiculty. but
the device showed a distinct capability
10 save fuel Under conditions which
ordinarily exist and with similar
load behind II without the draft regu-
lator. enormous quantities OF sparks
were thrown from the stack, but on
this trip not solitary spark large
enough TO fall TO the ground alive left
the stack. There were a few light
sparks that managed to escape through
the smoke stack. but they went out
in the air and fell TO the ground harm
lessly.
DR.. Scharf the vice-president Of the
American Locomotive Appliance Com
pany. and John Milton, the mechanical
engineer. are on the ground looking
after the interests OF the device. A
number Of New York capitalists are
closely watching the developments
with the view OF acquiring the selling
or the manufacturing right from th'
Washington company. The MiltoI
Draft Regulator has been In use ol
-7lany soft coal burning engines on diff
fcrent roads Of the country. and this d
the first time IL was tested on an en-
einc burning hard coal with the mos
gratifying results.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
FIVE PUPILS IN
MlDDLET0WN CLASS, 1909

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May 22-The
graduating class Of the Middletown
High School will hold It's commence
ment exercises on Friday evening. June
II. in the Opera House. The class day
exercises will be held on Thursday
evening, June 10, IN the assembly room
of the High School, when the gradu-
ates will read their essays. A dance
will follow the class day exercises.
Samuel Christian Schumacher. profess
sor Of biology OF West Chester State
Norman School, has been engaged to
speak at the commencement. The
diplomas Will be presented by George
d. Kelely, president OF tho Board Of
Education, Special music is being
prepared for the evening. The follow
ing pupils compose the graduating
class; Elsie BouIden. Leonora Davis,
Bertha Jones, Lena King and Arthur
Price.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
AT SEAFORD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del. May 22.-The gradu-
ating class OF the Seaford High School
held commencement exercises in Coui-
bourn's Opera House last night, and the
following programme was given:
Music. by the seaford Orchestra. Miss
Rose James, Charles Vanleer. Charles
Robinson, William Miller Martin WILEY
and DR.. T. F. Cottingham. under the
direction of Mr.. Vanleer; invocation,
the Rev. g. l.. Hardesty: salutatory.
Miss Mary Morris Hardesty: music, or
chestra; chorus. Glass OF 1909: annual
address. DR.. A. A. Willets Of Philadel-
phia; music. orchestra; presentation Of
diplomas, J. F. James. presirent Of the
Board of Education; chorus. Glass OF
1909; address to graduates. Prof A. c.
Brewer; music. orchestra: class poem.
Roland c. Ely; valedictory. Miss Katie
Laning Burtcne; class song: benedic-
ton, the Rev. w. o. Hurst.
The class was composed OF Misses
Katie Laning Brutelle Mary Norris
Hardesty. Edna Elizabeth Hearn. Olive
Ruth Hearn. Henrietta Mae Burton.
Corinne Warren. Mary Ross Martsn
and Roland c. Ely and william Henry
Parsons. The officers are. President,
William Henry Parsons; vice-president.
Mary Ross Martini secretary, Katie
Ianing Burtelle; treasurer. Roland c.
Ely. The colors were maroon and gold.
and the flower carnation.
Each graduate was the recipient Of a
beautiful bouquet OF pink, white. red,
yellow and lavender roses, and the hall
was decorated with ferns, plants and
rubber plants.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
7~~--~7
KELLY" Y"EXPLAINS"
Ills KNOCKOUT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Hugo Kelly. who
was thrasher by Billy Papka in the first
round Of their fight recently. said to-
day that he was listening to the referee
when Papke landed the blows that put
him out.
Kelly is despondent over his defeat
but said he intended to fight his way
to the front once more.
The reason Papka put me away said
Kelly, was because my head was turned.
We had Just clinched and Eddie Smith
kept saying break there. break. turn
ed my head towards Smith for an in
slant and the next l knew il was all
over.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Adnlt alhln class Eormed

The Brotherhood OF Harrison street
M f. Church at its monthly meeting
last night was addressed by 7. Elmer
Perry. tho well-known Sunday school
worker. on THE Relation OF the Broth
crhood and the Sunday school, An
adult Bible class was organized. John
w. Frances. president OF the brother
hood. who had announced his inten-
tion Of resigning 20 give way to some
other member. was prevailed upon 70
remain I'm Office Mr.. Frances as the
nrst president Of the Brotherhood has
made Il a prosperous organization of
120 members. Refreshments were serv-
ed after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
GOODMAN NO
MATCH FOR WELSH
Ry unlted Press Leased spseIal VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, May Freddie Welsh
the Enelishman. handed Jack Goodman
a fine. large beating al the Fairmount A.
G. last night and Goodman Is Just about
on the road 10 recoverS to-day. Goodman
was entirely out OF his class.
The ten round so was all Welsh Will
the exception OF the eighth AID ninth
rounds when Goodman did scme pretty
work.
While Welsh's work was not clean cut
he has a dogged boring style OF fighting
that wears an opponent out. II now ap
pears that there is nothing in the light
weight class around New York that car
stop him.