davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21
Teachers Examinations.

Examination for Teachers certif-
Gates will be held in the Public School
buildings in New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and
Springfield, Aug. End, 3rd and 4th as
follows:
Monday, August End.
First Grade Studies)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment
8:l5 Geometry
1900 Physics
P. M.-1:30 Algebra
3:l5 Physical Geography or
General History.
Agriculture may be taken at any of
the above periods, and may be substi-
tuted for either Geometry or PHYSICAL
Geography.
Tuesday, August 3rd.
tSecond Grade Studies)
A. M.-9:0O Enrolment
$3.50 Spelling
1000 Arithmetic
p. Nils Geography
2:45 Composition and PEN
manship.
$40 Reading.
Wednesday, August 4th
Second Grade Studies Continued)
A. M.-8:OO U. s. History
9:45 English Grammer
u:3O Music
2. Mills Physiology-Hygiene
2::45 Civics
400 Drawing
a
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21
Speedy Justice.

In his address at the closing session
of the Minnesota State Bar associa-
Sion in Minneapolis Frank B. Kellogg
strongly advocates a speedy justice
and change for reform in all the ju-
dicial proceedings. We agree with
she speaker with but one exception
when he suggests th at in selecting the
Jurors the triers be done away with
and the final word in the selecting of
jurors be, left to the judge. If carried
out this would certainly tend to in
crease the power of the court and it
is against this tendency that We pro-
test. The suggestion of Mr.. Kellogg
means one more step in the direction
of making the courts stronger and
finally the absolute rulers of the
country. If we come right down to
the point, the people have no power
in making their own laws through
their representatives. BY their un-
limited power to issue injunctions and
to declare any law unconstitutional
shat does not suit the pocketbook of
the protected interests, the courts have
usurped fundamental prerogative of
the highest authority-the people.
The courts are today the lawmakers,
they say what laws are to remain on
our statutes and from their decision
there is no appeal The powers of the
courts must be limited and not in
increased. Mr.. Kellogg's theme was
stThe laws delay He handled it at
length pointing out many ways in
which present practice might be
changed so as to hasten the trial of
cases and so relieve courts of un-
necessary work, lessen expense to
litigants and aid the cause of Justice.
One of the evils in the English law
years ago for which the people de-
manded redress was delay in the ad-
ministration of justice, Mr.. Kellogg
said: sBut the delays incident to the
administration of justice in our coun-
try, by undue regard for technicalities
in the trial and by the multiplication
OF appeals, are just as vexatious and
in the end will be just as ruinous to
justice and as harmful to the state as
the tyrannical denial of trial known
generations ago." He also recon-
mended a statute providing that no
person shall be disqualified as juror
by reason of having formed or ex-
pressed an opinion upon the matter to
be submitted TO the jury founded on
public rumor or newspaper reports.
Mr.. Kellogg also urged that lawyers
be restricted in their use of the privi-
lege of cross-examination, which
privilege, he said, is now too often
abused.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

Millionaire Smell, late of Clin-
ton, III. once said. "a man should
get all he can and keep all he gets" :"
but the next week he sent the price of
a sealskin sacque to woman who
called him darling These two
facts, taken in connection, ought to be
enough to break his will on the ground
of unsOund mind.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

The case of Harry Thaw is to be
referred to three expert alienists who
are to pass upon the question of his
sanity. The prospect of an early
agreement among as many as two
mental experts as to anybody's sanity
is never good, unless both are retained
by the same person. Harry Thaw has
had experience enough to know this,
and no doubt he does.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

Gov. Stubbs of Kansas has resigned
as a member Of the Topeka Club be-
cause it keeps a locker, in opposition
to Kansas law. This is not only con-
sistency, but it must be positive re-
lief to the only member of that club
who was under oath not to take a
drink to get out of it.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

DR.. Osler reached his Goth birthday
the other lay, but no smell of chloro-
for m has as yet been detected issuing
over the transom of his bedroom
door, and it would be a great loss to
the world of thought and action if one
should be.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21
Semi-Annua| Clearance Sale
at OTTOMEYER'S
FOR DAYS ONLY
Commencing July 24, closing Aug. ,
Here chance for the ladies goods at
reouce We
OF Fall

All Ladies' Suits in Stock, at
HaIf-Price
A fine linen Wash Suit made up-to-
date, $500 value, now at 50. so
White linen Wash Suits made right
at 500, noW........... $3.50
A beautiful made suit, good quality,
up-to-date in every respect, $1,000
value, now only SIS. 90
All Suits at HALF-PRICE
Skirts
Irish linen White Dress Skirt, a
bargain at. ..... ..........8 80c
A better quality at ......$l.OO
A light blue or brown stylish Dress
Skirt, $I.8s quality, at... Sl.3a
Summer Dress Goods
We offer our entire line at a bargain
A lot Of cheap lawns at. 3c
A better quality on sale at. .7c
A large assortment Of fine patterns
and good quglity, ranging in price
from lac to Zoe, on sale at. lOc
Our line is still in good condition to
make fine selection; call and take
advantage of this opportunity.
i -
Percale
a line Of Percale, 7c quality. Sc
A better piece Of goods at. .61S
Gingham
A loa of odds and ends in Ginpham
123c quality, on sale at ....... NJ
Underwear
Ladies Ribbed Vests at. ~
Ladies Vests, with or without half
sleeves, on sale at only 1855. Be
Our best extra quality ribbed vests
or pants on sale at only ono
Sun Bonnets
Our Inc Of Bonnets at cost toe
Ladies' Drawers
Our Muslin a5c quality at.... lQc
8 Soc e ..44c
75c g 55c
Clildren'i Muslin Drawers l0c
Erno oro
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21
Hosiery

Hosiery
We surely show the largest line of
Hosiery in the city. We offer for
the next 8 days some Bargains in
this department..
Ladies' Black Hose at. .....zc
Ladies' black Hose,e extra quail, l24c
Children's ribbed Hose, in black,
pair during this sale for. 25c
Children's Hose, in black and white.
extra quality, on sale at ....l24c
Ladies' Hose in fancy colors, a csc
quality, on sale at .........l9c
A a5c quality on sale at..... 25c
Our SOC Hose on sale at 49,. .ddr
We have a large line of Infants
Hose IN all colors at reduced prices
Silkoline
We have some small pieces at Tic
All the balance of our large line =
123c values, on sale at. a.
Muslin Underwear
Gowns made of the best material
with low or surplice neck and long
or short sleeves, cheap at ...44c
= better quality on sale at. 58c
Our sl.oo gowns on sale at. 85c
Extra flne quality, nicely trimmed
at $1.2O-$ $l.45$l.75
White Petticoats
Only small quantity left. Call and
we Will sell them at reduced price
Corset Covers
Buy one at only y............ lOc
Our 25c quality at only ..... .l9c
Better quality at low figures.
Embroidery
We have line of Embroidery that
lie well asserted in different widths
and qualities and will be put on sale
at Bargain.
One lot on sale at only ....... &c
Another lot on sale at only -. &c
Another lot on sale at only II 2ic
And others
'xchange for goods.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

we surely show the largest line of
Hosiery in the city. We offer for
the next 8 days some Bargains in
this department.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-21

Eggs are taken IN exchange for goods.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
ELKO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6 1909
HORSES PERFECTLY TRAINED.
extraordinary Intelligence Of Mount.
OF City PatroImen.

Chlcago papers told the other day
In picture and story Of a policeman's
morse that followed his master into
oarber shop. A Philadelphia poles.
morse, not long ago, caused some ex-
cltement by trudging along behind his
rloer right into the city hall But for
every yarn about intelligent police
mounts in other cities, the average
New York traffic cop" has one to
match, says the New York Tribune.
AS Park Row city cava'ryman re-
marked, patting the glossy brown
neck OF his aid and companion: He
knows heap more'n a whole lot of
the nuts that we protect, and II he
didn't he wouldn't be fit for his
1ob. One day recently patrolman
mad dismounted at a congested SPOT
70 stra1ghten out tangle of vehicles,
leaV1ng his horse, united and unguard-
ed, near the curb. This animal stayed
right there. as still as a soldier at
attention, until the odor of fine bas-
'ket OF peaches, just out of reach
across the sidewalk, struck his nos
tr1ls. The bait was tGo tempting
even for that we'll trained horse. and
1nch by inch he edged up toward the
luscious meal. Just then his rider.
busy hundred feet up the street,
saw him and yelled: "Hey, you. Bob.
turn around, there!" And Bob turned
around obediently and put temptation
behind him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Rico Chocolate Pudding.

Scald quart Of milk with three
full hot boiled rice, cup of sugar
scant, and the yolks Of four eggs well
beaten. Bake until set, then draw to
the mouth of the oven, which should
be cooled down, and spread with a
meringue made by whipping the
whites of the egg stiff with four table
spoonfuls sugar. Flavor to taste. Let
the meringues puff and color golden
brown, then set away to cool. When
quite cold set in the ice box until
ready to serve.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
The Child the Hope of the Race.

There Is nothing in the world 80
important as children, nothing so in.
teresting. If you ever wish to 20 in
for some philanthropy, if you ever
wish to be CT any real use in the
world, do something for children. II
you ever yearn to be truly wise,
study children. We can dress tho
sore, bandage The wou-Sad, imprison
the criminal, heal the sick and bury
the dead; but there is always a
chance that we can save a child II
the great army Of philanthropists ever
eXterminate sin and pestilence, ever
work out our races salvation, it will
be because a little child has led them
David Starr Jordan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Don't Get A Divorce

A western Judge granted q divorce
on account of ill-temper and bad
breath. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented it. They
cure Constipation, causing bad
breath and Liver Trouble the ill.,
temper, dispel colds, Danish head
aches, conquer chills. 25c at Elko
Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Caught in the Rain

then q cold and Il cough-let it run
oh-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-takp
Ballard's Horehound Syrup and
you'll be over it in no time. The
sure cure for coughs, colds bronchi
tis and all pulmonary diseases in
young and old. Sold by Elko Drug
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

|
Methow Valley for a great deal less
than in most sections, and at the same
time double his money.
1t is our sincere desire to publish
in frank, open and unbiased way,
the possibilities of this valley. We
have been working on our irrigation
bitches for some three and half
years and in this time have water
on practically every tract of land un-
der our ditch. The land has been on
sale very short time. Each day sees
the public more and more interested
and with the sale of each tract your
chance is impaired insofar as a Sc
lection of that particular tract Is con-
cernei Time is money and each
week from now on will see the prices
showing higher and higher. We have
no hesitancy in saying that before
snow flies We will have the prices at
least double what they are today, and
we will sell the land at the advanced
who know good fruit lands will buy
as they are doing today.
1t is said that opportunity knocks
but once. To many of you 1t knocked
in 1900 and again in 1903 and 1905
took advantage of one grand oppor-
tunity and other deferred until it was
too late. One investor alone has put
500. 600 into the Methow within the
last few days, simply as an invest
ment for his son. True he has lots Of
money and can well afford to wait, |
but we consider this sale quite an
achievement insomuch as the man is
a banker, has been dealing in lands
all his life, has made phenomenal
lust what he would do. The success |
full man is a fair criterion. Are not
these actions worthy of your consid- |
GRAFTON? Don't you who know what
Wenatchee is, feel that there are 9TH
or sections whose future will be
equally great if not greater In the
near future?
To those who were addressed per-
sonally in our yesterdays advertise
ment and TO those addressed in the
future. let us suggest that you drop
In and see us at your earliest conven-
fence, and let us talk with you. II
you can not be interested we will be
very glad to know 1t and know the
reason. If you are open to an invest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.

In yesterdays paper we published
an outline of the apple yield for the
past several years. We believe that
we have shown you conclusively that
Washington Is looked to to produce a
very large portion of the total apple
yield of the United States. We
know the average mans idea of the
geography of Washington is in no
sense limited and in consequence are
aware of the fact that you, our read
ers, know, as we do, that the apple
growing section of the state of Wash
ington is limited to a very few. thou
sand acres. We have rehearsed to
you the probable acreage of the state
OF Washington, and in consequence,
we all OF us know that every avail
able acre of this section must be
brought under cultivation In the next
few years to meet the demand.
Wenatchee and the surrounding
territory has been developed. We
have most of US taken part in this
work and many of us have reaped
rich harvest. It is high time that
we turn our efforts to raw lands and
increase our capital for ourselves as
we'll as those who follow us, and in
this direction we offer the Methow
Valley for your consideration as the
next best field for development. We
say the next best field because we feel
certain in our minds We are correct,
as do those who have seen it, includ-
ing many of our prominent business
men in Wenatchee and Whereabouts,
together with apple growers from all
over the United States, and fruit ex-
perts, among whom are Mr.. Van Hol-
derbeke and Mr.. Thornber.
Let us touch, first Of all. on the
physical conditions existing in the
Methow Valley, and in this direction,
allow us to advise you that the val
ley has 10000 acres OF irrigable land,
a fruit belt As miles long, an average
elevation of from 1900 to 400 feet,
a maximum width of miles, high
line ditch carrying 10000 gallons of
water per minute, furnishing to our
clients two inches of water to the
acre, a valley which was formerly
lake bottom, all of the land bench
land, the benches with an average
slope of approximately eight feet to
the mile, all of which are practically
flat, necessitating very little leyeling,
a soil formed from volcanic ash and
decomposed animal and vegetable
matters, a river affording water as
clear as crystal and very cold, val
ley with no sand and no wind. ana.
in consequence, no sand storms. the
raw land covered with very heavy
growth of sage brush and bunch
grass, which means the best possible
sail, and in Dried, land described as
follows:
"captlaman. Permit me- to cOngrat-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04


successful. The conditions existing in
the two valleys are practically iden-
teal. We will have planted 1900
acres to trees before we see our next
snow.
Consider the great tonnage these
trees will yield. aside from those we
will plant in thes pring. You can not
make a mistake. Those few dollars
you have set aside will yield enor-
nous returns. Buy land where we
will deliver water to the highest point
of the land in our bitches. Don't
you believe in your ability? See our
land as others have done. Did you
make the money you have to invest or
was it left to you? The chances are
you matle it. II YOUR capital Is small
we will put our lands within your
reach and if you should pass away,
we will deed the land to your family,
we simply insuring your life and pay
ing for it. And Furthermore, if you
should have trouble in securing
money for other payments, we will
lend you money on the land for which
you have contracted. There Is a rea-
son people are buying land in the
Methow. The land is right, we treat
the public right and the opportunity
is there. If you are unable to care
for the land, we will plant 1t for you.
This is bringing the opportunity to
your door. Large bodies move slow
ly, but In the Methow they are NOV
ing wonderfully fast This is an in
vestment, large or small, with but few
equals. A man is dead long time,
his opportunity lies in today. Oppor-
tunity and nerve spell success. The
man who wills is the man who wins
Are you the man who wills, it is for
yourself to decide.
AS we said before it isn't necessary
to go and see the Methow. Ask those
who have seen it. 1t is simply case
of are you tired of looking on. Here.
take this bankers opinion. Plant 80
trees to the acre, average yield from
to Is year old trees, 400 boxes to
the acre at s1.O0 per box makes $500
gross on an acre of land. Cut the
gross in two for expenses and you will
have 5000 per acre. This will pay for
an acre in one year. The difference
between our prices and the figures
given will represent a forum on To-
acre tract. Five acres Is enough,
twenty acres fortune. Look up the
records of the Methow apple at the
Apple Show last year. You will see
why the Methow is right. You will
no longer envy the lucky investor in
apple lands, you will become an own
er yourself. You will have made up
your mind that the basis of all for
tunes is real estate. 1t will not be
necessary for US to remind you of
prices in Wenatchee five years ago.
You will not be following the crowd
after the good things are gone. No
man in Wenatchee is 50 rich that he
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04


canic ash and intermixed with sandy
loan and contains a very high per-
centage of potash and phosphates. It
varies in depth from three to forty
feet and On account of it's general
contour has perfect drainage.
quite an amount of the lower
bench lands have been growing alfal-
ia for the past ten years. The higher
bench lands, on account of never be-
ing irrigated, are practically all raw
lands and covered with heavy
growth of sage brush. On the whole,
these lands are very level and will
require but little labor or expense
in preparing for the planting OF or
chards.
"The water supply of this valley
is practically unlimited, and you
need not fear, even during the dryest
season, a shortage of water.
THE drainage is of the best
throughout the entire valley and eli
matte conditions are perfect for the
growing Of winter apples, especially
the late keeping varieties.
ION account of the heavy snowfall
during the winter months fruit trees
are late in blossoming and In my con-
versation with fruit growers in the
valley, learned they have never lost
a crop On account OF late frosts in
the spring. The apples grown in this
section are of a high color, fine fla
vor, and on account of their firm tex
ture, are excellent shippers.
You may refer any Of your pros
pective customers to me at any time
for such information as they desire
about Methow lands and apple grow
ing in that section.
Very truly yours,
(Signed)
"A. VAN HOLDERBEKE."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04

Drinkwine, g. w.
Dull, D. H.
Dull, Franklin P.
Eagle, John G.
Eckenrode, John C.
Elder, Charles
Eggiman, Charles f.
Edwards, Joseph
Eikelburner, George G.
Englund, John
Dando, Frank
Farwell, George H.
Fenton, Charles j.
Ferguson, Burdick W.
Fewkes, John Fl.
Fickel, Thomas J.
Finch, Howard NJ.
Fish, 0. G.
Fiske, Frank M.
Flanagan, Chas. D.
Fleming, James A.
France, Ellsworth
France, Orpheus G..
Frank, Emil
Freer, John
Fry, Charles F.
Cannon, VIM. S.
Garland, Jasper
Garner, Ira E.
Garner, V. L.
Garrison, Henry C.
Garrison, John C.
Gibney, Michael
Gilchrist, Colon
Gillett, Lee r.
Gochnour, Charles I.
Gochnour, Howard N.
Godfrey, John
Gos, Charles
Graham, James
Grant, Homer H.
Grant, VIM. A.
Graves, Claude
Green, Clyde L.
Green, d. Albert
Green, VIM. j.
Greenfield, Abraham
Greer, John S.
Griffith, John
Gullett, Joseph w.
Hall, Lester O.
Hanan, s. r.
Hardman, Charles S.
Hardman. Edmund d.
Harm, Leonard l..
Hayden, Frank L.
Hoffman, Fred
Holcomb, Pearl 2.
Holler, A. G. .
Holloway, John G..
Holm, Charles A.
Holm. Rufus F.
Holmes, James B.
Holtershoff, A.
Homer, Howard N.
Koran, Michael
Horton, Lowell P
Hudson, S. F.
Huff, Allen V.
Huling, Nelson
Hull, Jackson
Hull, Lindley M.
Humphreys. Gorham c.
Hunsaker, Ira H.
Irby, Leicester
Jack, James Nj.
jackson. Marion M.
Jagla, B.
johnson, Samuel
Jones, Carl
Jones, Frank L.
Knc~, To,,oo,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-04
A FEW MEN VINO sHo uLD BE INTERESTED.

A FEW MEN WHO 81
Adams. Rev. Andrew j.
Adkins, James T.
Ajax, James
Albin, Henry O.
Albin, John R.
Albin, Joseph s.
Albin, Joshua j.
Albin & Taylor
Allen, Edward M.
Anderson, Benjamin r.
Anderson, VIM. F.
Armstrong, Charles q.
Arnold, Franklin W.
Atkeson, James R.
Bach, Henry
Bache, John B.
Bacon, Charles G.
Bailey, Isaac J.
Bailey, Lyman R.
Baker, Charles K.
Baker, Frank A.
Balhc. Elliott T.
Ball, Eli
Baptie, Alexander
Barclay, James
Bardin, Lyman D.
Barney, Luther
Barrett, R. Lee
Batdorf, Grant 81.
Battle, Clifford A.
Beal, Daniel
Becker, Charles
Begg, Charles
Beightol, Rev. Harvey L.
Berry, Fred NJ.
Betty, Homer Fl.
Bird, Roy
Black, Thomas j.
Blackman Bros.
Blair, George
Blunck, F. Theodore
Bordow, VIM. G.
Bowersox, Eugene @.
Boyd, Hiram e.
Breese, Lee
Bridgefarmer, VIM.
Brown, Alfred l..
Brown, George
Brownfield, Charles Ell.
Brubacker, Ira r.
Buckeye Grocery Co.
Bullock, John N.
Burdick, Ernest W.
Buttles, VIM. F.
Buttles, W. A. & Co,
Cadman, Soloman
Cameron, Walter P.
Campbell, j. Leigh
Carice, Arthur r.
Case, Frank D.
easier, Frank A.
Emil, Frank
CLANCY, Rufus L.
Chaplin, Heber A.
Chapman, Charles II.
Charlton, Joseph Fl.
Chishold, A. P, R. F. d..
Chisholm. T. r.
Gochnour, H. M.
Clary, VIM. r,
Clayton, Earl I.
Clement, Brewer
Chpp, Lemual
Cloudy, r. V.
Cohen, Solomon
Coles, George
Collier, B. G.
Cody, Ferdinand
Cooper, Charles G..
Osborn, r. C.
Godfrey, John
Cowles, Whitney H.
Cox, David F.
Cox, Martin D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-08
As the Popular Play
Here Are Our Reasons for 1.-THE Round-Up"

The moral ideals high; manliness
atmosphere the
stronger impulses fight DEAL in the
battle of life.
Lastly The Roundup neither hackneyed novel known
experiment. Before being
novezed the play had phenomenal the stage And
dramazed version is sought by who is in
touch with metropolitan life
The Roundup the of
play spread throughout the country Ev
erybody o read it.
We are alone IN OF The Roundup 1t is
amply confirmed the opinions of the press:
New York Times Saturday Review
stirring tale, Astounding thrills and fights,
torture deceit vengeance. What could
. the exacting sensationalist desire?
Baltimore Sun
The big scene, in Apaches two
who love the girl wild west enough to satisfy
the melodramatic admrer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-08

long time sought give readers.
Many good tales available but has met
auements until the opportunity presented
THE ROUNDUP" 1t is simply ideal novel for pubca-
the place The Roundup is story of downright
the chapter the desperate fight of
with the readers interest. When
Dick reveals that he is successful prospecto returning after
of absence with vast riches claim the girl he left be-
him the endere sympathy is added his in
When a half breed villain Dick does what
Apaches o do, death
simply letting the old until
Throughout the exciting Arizona ranch in
which the breezy the half
breed villain and brave sheriff charming and
Dicks false friend making love to Dicks sweetheart the
interest a flags.
second proud to offer readers
"A story literary excellence The Roundup Every
will worthy study the student
advising the daughter