davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Pine Bluff People Have Associate
 Proof of Deeds at Home.

Pine Bluff people have absolute proof deeds that prove true mert. The dcci- of poan'S Kidney Pills, for Pine Bluff kidney sufferers. have maGc their local reputation. Proof lies in the Ir>lim ..ly Of Pine Fluff people who have been cured [" stay cured frs. I. M. Long Iaa1 seventh St. Pine Bluff. Ark. says:
 ''l had an attack If kidney trouble anI h"r'lnc So lame. weak and run down ana had such terrible pains in my back thai could hardly get about. Sometimes the kidney ScrrctionS were too frequent in passage and tlarn again just the reverse. could not rest well and felt miserable nearly all the time None of the various r"medies used helped uc until tried D"an's Kidney rills. procured from the Mann Tarkrrsley Drug co. The first box did me much good that l ohtain.1 another and continued taking the remedy until cured" Statement made in 1902)
 SIX YEARS LATER
 On June <, 1.NS Mrs. Long confirmed the above statemcnr by saying: 'fhe cure effected by noan's Kidney Pills in my ease has proven permanent. l still have the same high opinion of the remedy as when first gave it my endorsement. For sal" by all dealers Price 70 cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for th" United States
 Remember the name Iloan s-afd tHlgf no nthtr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
 OF DRESSED SQUIRRELS
 AT THE LLOYD GROCERY GO.

Geo w. Byington -ke real estate abstracter of this city, who recently returned from a tour of the West, at tended the third annual meeting Of the American Association of Title Men at Seattle. Wash, August 10. MT. Byington was elected secretary of the assembly tc fill the vacancy caused by the absence of the regularly elect ed secretary, and handled the business of the assembly in an excellent man ner Mr. Byington was also the author of the resolution thanking Seattle for the excellent manner in which they en- tertained the Title Nen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

cry salesman from St. Louis is in the city calling on his trade.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackman have returned from a visit to Mr and Mrs J. T. Renfow at Rison.
 l.. l.. Ledbetter left Thursday night for Clarksdale. Miss, where he will buy cotton during the season.
 MT. Geo. H. Adams returned yes terday to Hot Springs. after a pleasant
 Miss Annie Gaske leaves today for Little Rock, from which place she will go to Oklahoma to spend a month or two
 Miss Rose Bowman who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs B. D. Luck, will return to her home al Nashville, today.
 MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Phillips and son. Lawrence. returned yes erday from 8 pleasant trip to Chicago and Ocono- mowoc, Wis.
 Miss Annie Stegmeier, who has been visiting Miss Lydia Vitz and Mrs. J. A. Laminack, will return to her home at Clarendon today.
 Mrs. Fellheimer and Miss Bernice Fellheimer will arrive today from Hot Spings to visit Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Well for several days.
 Mrs. T. M Dansby and children, Miss Readma and Teddy, will arrive next week from pleasant trip to
 Lake City.
 Miss Future May Bloom, daughter of M. E. Bloom, cashier at the Citizens Bank. has returned from a several weeks vacation. spent in Chicago.
 Mr and Mrs. w. B. Greenfield and Mrs. Earle Phillips and children re- turned yesterday from a vacation spent at Hot Springs and Bentonville.
 Al Stewart, who buys seed for the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company. has re- turned from Union county. and re- ports the crops in bad condition from the heat.
 Mrs B. J. Lampert leaves today for New York. From New York Mrs. Lambert will sa cn the George Washington" Sept. for Germany to visit her mother.
 Ben F. Monk has accepted a posi- tion with the new Capital Meat Mark ct which will open this morning in the old O. H. Weise X Go. stand on West SecGnd avenue.
 Oscar Welch is in the city from Paragould. where he has .b3en play ing ball. He will leave in a day or two for Newport. where he will join the Jonesboro team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
. < + 4 4 + + l. < l. < + 4 f + + : : : SOCIETY. :: :: *
Spent Day at Country Club.
< ++++ + + + + + + + * l. + + +

Thursday crowd of young people chaperoned by Mrs. John Wilbourne and Mrs. Thurman Louthan spent the day swimming. rowing and talk ing pictures at the Jefferson Country Club, natures ideal spot about three miles south of the city. Excellent lunches were spread at noon and all passed an enjoyable an drefreshing day.
 Those present were Misses Annie Martin, Margaret DeWOOdy, Mamie Mum. Hattie Halsey and Mildred Owen sS
 Messrs. i'm Mcclellan, Harry Mill Ter, Bart Eddins. Adam Robinson, Harvey Gillespie, Rob Byrd and Con- ant Chevilier, of Marshall. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
Sl.O0 Mems Shirts, 69e.-Henr Marx Co.,. Removal Sale.
He Was the Same Man.

A prominent merchant of Sheffield recently accosted a gentleman on the street with:
 Good morning, Mr. Johnson How is coal today:''
 Well, responded the other. Il am not much acquainted with the coal market, but can ascertain the price if il will accommodate you
 T beg pardon, Iau.hcd the mer ch;,Ht. T really thought you were Mr. ,1ohHson the coal dealer. You ct.r1,Hi1iy resemble llim.'
 A few days later the merchant en- trHed d tram car aud. seating himself beside a gentleman, exclaimed heartily:
 Well. MT. Johnson, I'm glad to rec o2f!ize you today. made d Imaginable MIl~takc one day last week l miStook another man for you and addressing hm very fdNiiiArly. asked how coal Was. He locked amused and replied hat he did not know much about coal hHt would inquire if it would accom- ua,ate me ThnA l locked al him and >;'w l.tHt he WIS l perfect stranger. II eea..N WaS .,lu-iI=..,le, Mr. Johnson. 1lu Lr .ov.ied ~o ml.e... like NeI,
 Yes restv#....es, ta'" gentleman. looking more .'..ed ",!tld am that same party again.
 ..':.o ;Ncfcit.:' -::,'i.:2> Ho more ,s';.l ,.e;,t'.l's.= ....a.s. itEists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

Pinesalve, carbolized, is good for, burns. It penetrates he pores. draws out inflammation, and is healing. ls. is also good for cuts, sores and bruis- es. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
Beauty and Brains.

This slab of soil they call Kansas has more prosperity. health and hap piness. more sweet girls and sweeter mothers-in-law and more gimlet faced, fail handed. mushroom footed men who make up in brains what they lack in looks than any other place on top of earth. Mizpah!-HutcLinson (Kan0 Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

Guns and Ammunition for everybody. It will pay you to give us a call when in need of anything in this line. Fox Bro. Hardware Go.
 9-11tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
American League.

Washington 3, Philadelphia 10. Cleveland ], Detroit l. Chicago 1. St. Louis 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
PROTECT YOUR
 VALUABLES

Now is the time to place your order for a VICTOR safe for the protection of your valuable papers, jewelry, cash, etc. The BURGLARS are with us now and the FIRE season is rapidly ap- preaching. Awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal at Worlds Fair, St. Louis 100000 now in use. All sizes. Resi- dence safes, s1o.35 and up. Office safes, s17.15 and up. Write or call
 J. w. JAMES.
 Corner Sixth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
An Auto Ride.

Ted Dunigan, Walter Riley and Wal ter Duniyan enterta ned a number of their friends with an auto ride Thurs day evening. The young people TO le into the country east of the city and on their re; urn delicious luncheon was served to them at the home of Mrs. Pickett, No 701 East Thir; avenue The young people were chap eroned by Mrs. Agnes Pickett and Joe GlOgner. The following are those who enjoyed the ride: Misses Edna and Ruth Pickett and Mrs. Agnes Pickett Joe Glogner, Ted Dunigan, Walter Dunigan and Walter Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
National Leagu

National League. New York ', St. Louis. 1 Brooklyn I, Chicago 10. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnatti. 3. Philadelphia 6. Cincinnatti. 5-2nd 13 things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

Miss Julia Williams will open studio for pianoforte instruction in septenhnr She i'll he glad to hear from these Hho ere interested at her home, 419 E. 12th. Old phone. 451. new phone 8. 7-21 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
CT Course.

"New York is big city"
 And if everybody lived in New York tlat registers from New Yorh New York would be twice as big Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

Trust not too much in an enchant ing face.-virgil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
= = = = = z BASEBALL.
 = = = ' = =
SOUTHERN . LEAGUE.

Memphis 12, Birmingham 3. Mobile ,. Nashville g. New Orlean,- Montgomery, no game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04
Rare Ap:cc.: .'1.

.t = 5i,. 't,tts ''' t'jsINt :llti. >:::s.:. sN-et. s'- G:.4,.t.ee the re- .s#. t#.#.
 .=:.... ef 4A.a...:s~ l.y>. l.. .ir.. ;.:l. .ot,t.st },aa tt. fer I ."-tr1e# 3.ttt' locked .3@ze=s s=..... ''Ne=s,.r t..;. sci hiiil. .,.s'>>eet
 .sAs...... | z.3> :, ~-1or of the necla- aiis.... .5.e.eict,.,,.ee. - >i.ncd il x I4.'y ; ts9 ..S '';.hrr. "so wH> iii at ,i.v >,4un ate. hv went [" >e;! :..t s... }.eser it#s=.f, If again. \ow. >.G,es .r""'!~ ot isea l:,r;lri"n sicnrrS are 2 '. ]. i1-; Ky cen et-l"f>. NoHe af- ;.s5i II .f :.;s! tsaSe f I ila&faS ..Sist.. .i' il fact. so far :tS know. lIeene i~ ,!y ai:e iN existence
 "'fLi> j, afliAr,. laa:l auto o@r;jnh letter addressed tj Lynch tu George Wash jnGtoil. which lends il additional value It was owned at one time by Jared Sparks. president of Harvard college. Subsequently il passed to Thomas Ad. dis Enmet. from whom 1 bought it for the sum of $4.O00 I sold it to Au- gustin Daily. who was a keen auto graph collector. for $4,5O0. Later En- met repented of letting the autograph go from his possession and secured it from Daly for S5.250, presenting it afterward to the l.onoX library. New York. where it is now .'-Philadclphi Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-04

MT. Claude Kilburn. Piano Tuner, J. E. Shafer. solicitor, Y. M. c. A. Bldg.
 SPA d St
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
The Chicago & North Western
Adds to its Transcontinen.
tai Train Service.
New Train Between Chicago and
Portland, Oregon.
5 Daily TranscOntinental Trains
Required to Handle Big Pas.
senger Traffic.

The latest announcement of in
creased passenger service to western
points is.made today by the Chicago
& North Western Ry. A new train,
to be known as the "Oregon- Wash
ington Limited, will be placed in SER
vice August %, leaving Chicago at
ll:30 a. NJ, daily, arriving Portland
$50, the third morning, and landing
passengers in Tacoma and Seattle the
same afternoon.
The new train will have an equip
ment that includes Pullman drawing
room, sleeping cars, Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, Pullman private COM
partment and observation sleeping
cars, and free reclining chair cars.
All of this equipment is handled be-
tween Chicago and Portland without
change. These trains have la carte
dining car service of the highest char
acter
This is in addition to the present
service via the electric-light Chica-
go-Portland Special, and gives to the
public the choice of two through trains
to the North Pacific Coast, each of
which is operated on a three-day sche-
dule via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line.
The increased popularity of the Chi
cago, Union Pacific and North Wes-
tern Line to Salt Lake City, the Vel
lowstone Park, !Portland and the Puget
Sound country, may be attributed to
two principal reasons; one is that by
this route some of the most remarkable
commercial and agricultural develop
ment that the West can boast of is to
be seen, together with magnificent
group of scenic attractions which reach
their climax on the 2O0-mile trip which
these trains make along the banks of
the Columbia River from Umatilla to
Portland.
The other chief reason for the heavy
travel attracted via this route is due to
the extensive publicity that has been
given to the fact that it is the only
double track, automatic safety signal
line between Chicago and the Missouri
River, and the only route operated
under automatic safety signals from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast, while
the train equipment and service are of
such perfect type AS to insure steadi-
]y widening circle of patronage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
On the Rifle Range.
The following members of the Hun
ters Club last Sunday made these
The American Sunday School Union

The American Sunday School Union
gives out the following report for Min
nesota: Since March lst, 1909, the
missionaries of this society in this
state have accomplished the following
in the needy places and for the chill
dren who were not being cared for by
any other agency. They started ia
Sunday schools, having 1856 teachers
and 1896 scholars, aided other and old
schools in 221 cases, where $40 teach
ers are giving Bible instructions to
965l scholars, delivered 488 addresses,
distri buted 29S Bibles and Testaments,
made 1858 visits to families, circulated
1858. SO worth of religious literature,
SO conversions reported, Is preaching
stations opened and prayer meetings
established. John o. Ferris, State
Representative.
Presents for the school children.
Each child, which buys it's tablets,
pencil boxes, copy books, and all it
needs for school at our store gets a
fine present. The New Ulm Music
Store.
The Singer sewing machine leads
the world It is the best sewing ma
chine in the market today. All Singer
machines sold for cash or on easy
payments, at the New Ulm Music
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
IT. BUDY BORNE TOREsTING PLACE
Long Procession Followed Body
to Grave.

The funeral of William 3udy, St.
Paul, was held last Friday afternoon.
Rev. Carl Koch, st. Paul Evangeli-
cal church, and Rev. L. r. S. Fergu-
son, Church of the Messiah, conducted
the services.
Starting from the chapel the funeral
procession passed up Exchange St. to
st. Peter St. and by the new capitol
to Oakland cemetery.
A Gordon of mounted police, headed
by Sergt. Gerving, led the procession.
Following the band Lieut.. Budy's
horse was led by Officer O'Gorman.
The horse was decorated with memoir
ial rosettes and ribbons. The shoes
of the dead man we're placed in the
stirrups, pointing to the rear, follow
ing military custom.
Out of respect for the memory Of
Lieut.. Budy police court was ad-
journed at the close of the mornings
session until Saturday morning. Ad-
journment was taken at the suggestion
of Michael Doran, city prosecutor,
who paid brief tribute to the charac-
ter of the dead policeman.
Lieut.. Budy who died in St. Paul,
Aug. Oath, had been connected with the
police force of that city for the last 20
years. He was a prominent member
of the Order of the Hermann Sons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01


We will give every child q present
that buys it's tablets, pencils, states,
copy books, pencil boxes and pens and
ink at the New CHM Music store, when
school begins
Won and Lost.
Hyker-There goes an artist who
made a fortune painting landscapes
Pyker-He looks like tramp.
Hyker-Yes; he lost the fortune
later painting townscapes
We have, very fancy line of the
latest stationery in boxes Get what
you need at the New Ulm Music Store
On the Job.
Gunner-In some of the European
cities they have woman conductors
on the street cars.
Guyer-That so? Pretty girls, sup
pose?
Gunner-Oh, they are passing fare.
x The best penny pencil in the mar
ket at the New Ulm Music Store.
Broke His. 9pirit.
''Boo-hoo!" sobbed little Jimmy;
cit don't pay to be patriotic these
tines
What's the trouble, my little
MANI asked the kind-hearted old gen
uenan in the park.
why, the teacher said after she
read a Bunker hill poem, Let the
eagle scream and when l stuck sticks
at the eagle up in the zoo to make
him scream the cops chased me two
blocks. Boo-hoo!"
Second hand organs at the New
Ulm Music Store.
Different Curiosity.
We wonder as Mars comes in view
If there are souls up there;
The men all wonder what they do
The women what they wear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Convention of the Brown County
Sunday School Assn.

The seventh annual convention of
this association was held in the Ger
man NJ. E. church in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with an attendance of about ten
ministers and 40 deieg ates represent
ing the various Sunday Schools of
the county. The program as pre-
viously published in the Review was
carried out with but few changes.
Rev. J. Schneider, Springfield, opened
the session with devotional services
after which were submitted the reports
of county officers, of the department
perintendent and of the state field
worker.
In the evening Rev. A. J. Rinkel
pointed out ''The Ideal Sunday
School Teacher who in order to
successfully carry on the work of in
structing must be backed by strong
character. A. M. Locker, General
Secretary of State Work spoke on
the Necessity of System and Organi-
cation in the Sunday School," Thurs
day mornings session opened with
devotional services by Rev. G. T.
Lawton. Papers on ''The Present Day
Problems and How to Solve them in
the Junior, Intermediate and Senior
Departments" were offered by Mrs.
Fritze. Amanda Kiesner and F. 81.
Nichols. Rev. G. F. Blume spoke
interestingly on "Organized Adult
Bible Glass; The afternoon was
largely devoted to song and praise
service led by Rev. j. j. Wooley.
who also talked on 'sTeachers' Train
ing" In the evening Rev. G.. Hiel-
scher conducted the graduating exer-
cises of teachers, after which social
hour was spent in the church parlors,
where ice cream and cake we're served.
All in all the 7th annual convention
Of the Brown County Sunday School
Association was a pronounced success.
The discussions on timely topics,
ably presented by earnest Christian
workers, were indeed, interesting,
edifying and instructive, greatly ad-
vancing the cause of Sunday School
work.
The following officers we're elected:
b. Bendixen, Springfield, President;
Rev. A. j. Rinkel, F. II. Nicholas
and G. A. Ottomeyer, Vice Presidents;
Mrs. b. Fritze, Secretary; DR.. G. f.
Reineke, Treasurer; Mrs. G. B.
Weiser, Elementary Teacher: Super
intendent Adult Bible Glass, Miss M.
J ahnke; Home Department, Mrs. +.
s. Watson, Springfield; Temperance
Superintendent, Agnes Blackman,
Springfield: Training Teacher, Aman-
da Kiesner, Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics

Program of Classes in Gymnastics
Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, $3.50 to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA: Monday
and Thursday aftern oons, :30to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening. 1880 to 9:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to II: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to 1870
Girls class, ages II to 10: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1890 to HAS.
HERMAN Helm
Instructor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Easy to Take,

Rodrick-You say he expects to
make barrels of money this season?
What is he going to do?
Van Albert-Take summer boarders
at dollar dozen.
neutrality-suspicious.! How could
any one make money taking boarders
at such price as that?
Van Albert Easily. He's the vii
lage photographer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Removalofa Well-known Furrier.

It will undoubtedly be of interest to
the many friends and patr ons of Chas.
A. Aibrecht, the we'll known furrier of
St. Paul, to learn that he has removed
to better quarters at No. q West 5th
st. This is between Dyer Bros. Mu-
sic House and Carvings Uptown, and
across the street from the new Million
Dollar Hotel which is in course of
erection.
Mr.. Albrecht came to St. Paul in
1864 at the age of IA years, and STAR
ted to work for his brother who had
established himself some years pre-
viously. Later On, he became part
ner in the firm of Albrecht Bros, but
in 1895 he left the firm and established
himself at 384 Wabasha st. where he
remained until last February.
Mr.. Albrecht has large number of
regular customers, and is continually
getting new ones. This is due to the
fact that he sells his goods for what
OhASJ AASS eAu ~ lSCS OAou OIL . oS INV do
is consistent with high quality.
Through close connections with the
leading fur markets of the world, he
is able to show his patrons the very
latest models, and as fine an assort-
ment of skins as it is possible to Sc
cure.
Visitors to the State Fair who are
thinking of purchasing anything in
furs, either now or later, will do we'll
to call on Mr. Albrecht. He will be
glad to see his New Ulm friends, and
to extend them every courtesy. He
has decided that he will allow all pur-
chasers during the week of the Fair
the same discounts on goods that he
has been allowing during the summer
months. This means that you can
buy fur goods now at a real saving,
because the regular prices of the
goods are in plain figures.
-0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
c 0 U N L Y F A IR.
st. Peter.
Sept. 16-17-1S

That Sept. 1917 & Is will be red
letter days at st. Peter Fair, goes
without saying. The officials have
spared no expense in arranging pro-
gram that will please all. The fair
will be on far larger scale than ever
before. There will be more and bet
ter attractions, and the amusement
line is on a more varied and extensive
scale. The numerous free attractions
are all of State Fair caliber (the best
that money can buy) and several of
them come direct for the State Fair.
st. Peter, is still member of the
Southern MINI. Fair. Circuit, which
insures large classes Of the speediest
horses in the west. This is sufficient
guarantee that the races will be the
most interesting and exciting speed
contests seen in southern Minnesota.
While the amusements provided are
unusually large and varied, the Off
GERS. have not forgotten or neglected
the exhibitors, as they have increased
the premiums in most of the classes
and added additional premiums to
many more. In addition to those the
State Dairymen's Assn are offering
three beautiful silver loving cups
valued at $4,000. The officers are
striving to make this fair unusually
valuable from an educational stand
point, having provided speakers, of
state renown, to conduct a farmers in
stitute mornings and to give demon
strations in judging the various ex-
hibits.
We predict that their efforts will he
rewarded by marked increase in
their usual large attendance. Surely
no one could ask more for 25c than is
offered at ST. Peter.
A fine and complete line OF fine
stationary and writing tablets, also
ink, pens and pencils and everything
that is needed at school at the New
Ulm Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Free Lands in Wyoming. Chicago & North
Western Ry,

Send for booklet telling how to Sc
cure 800 acres of u. S. Government
lands in Wyoming free of cost, and
describing various irrigation projects
and the most approved methods Of
scientific dry farming. Homeseekers'
rates. Direct train service from Chi
cago and the east. W. B. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ. Chicago, I'll. 35-37
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast.

Tickets on sale daily, September 10Th
to October 18th. Good on personally
conducted tours in tourist sleeping
cars to the coast without change, via
the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. For full particulars
write S. A. Hutchison, Manager, Tour
Dept, PIP Clark Street, Chicago, ILL.,,
or apply to any ticket agent of the
North Western Line. 1888
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Those Suburban Villas.

Stubb-Looks pretty barren around
here.
PennAnd yet the agent advertised
1t as the '1and of plenty"
Stubb-H'm! He must have meant
plenty of MOSQUITOES.