davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
A Privilege of Rest.

Albert Lea Enterprises: The an
aoancement of the sale of the New
Ulm News to the Review Publishing
Co. of that city which is published in
last weeks Review by Mr.. James j.
Green the former editor of the News
IS impressively touching and pathetic.
Mr.. Green is veteran editor of
four score years who has spent sixty
two years of his life ia a printing
Office, fifty-seven years at the editorial
desk, ffty-two years of which were
spent in Minnesota.
In assigning the reason for his re-
Girement Mr.. Green relates that in the
death Of his wife which occurred some
three months ago he felt crushed with
Ghe loss of one who had cheerfully
shared with him life's sunshine and
shadows for nearly ffty-s years and
feeling that his ambition was shattered
beyond restoration he appealed to a
friend to bring about merger of the
papers and thus relieve him of the
-arduous duties which require the
energy and enthusiasm of youth.
Laying down the pen at the great
age of four-score years he neverthe-
less speaks in a voice of sadness OF
the necessity which invites retirement.
His brethren throughout the state
will agree however that his long and
loyal service in a profession which
demands constant and untiring effort
das earned for him the privilege Of
rest, and will unite in the hope tina,
many years Of a happy old age await
him before he reaches the end Of the
sunset slope.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

Speaking of Mr.. Green's retirement
from Newspaper work, the Redwood
Falls Gazette says: EVERY editor in
Minnesota will appreciate the pathos
of the retirement of Editor Green Of
New Ulm, in his eightieth year, when
he states that his determination to re-
tire from newspaper work was taken
on the morning of the death of his
faithful wife, three months ago, and
will also keenly appreciate the family
feeling for old subscribers which the
old newspaper patriarch expresses il
his farewell. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

Once acquainted with the advan-
tages ofthe foreign trade, the New
York dealer Immediately entered into
competition with the French and
Polish traders across the world.
There are no boundaries to this bust
ness; its travellers go constantly to
and fro upon the earth, peering into
the new place, especially into spots
where men congregate on the golden
frontiers; and the news comes back
from them to Paris and Lemberg and
New York After South Africa the
New York dealers went by hundreds
into the east-to Shanghai and to
Australia; they followed the Russian
army through the Russell apanese
war; they went into Alaska with the
gold rush and into Nevada, and they
have camped in scores and hundreds
on the banks of the new Panama
canal.''
| The canal zone is federal territory,
ruled and controlled from Washing
ton. The government publishes an
official newspaper that chronicles the
social, industrial and other doings of
the zone, but there is never anything
| about white slaves" to be found in
that publication. Yet this traffic
could not exist for moment without
the permission of the authorities either
in the canal zone or in any other
place where any form of authority is
set up and maintained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

A grave question arises whether
congress is compelled by the terms of
the constitution to call convention
to pass on proposed constitutions nal
amendments. A writer in the Forum
declares that thirty states have
memorialized congress to call a con-
vention to submit constitution al
amendment providing for the election
of senators by direct vote of the
people. 1t appears that, in fact, the
number of states which have memorial
liked congress in this regard is thirty
one, which makes fraction more than
the requisite two-third. The states
that have acted are: Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, Colorado, Illi-
nois, Indiana, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mir
nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming. The matter
is certain to come up during the
session of congress this winter. The
words of the constitution make the
duty Of congress mandatory in this
regard, but at the same time it is quite
doubtful whether any positive action
will be taken. The politicians are
shy of any>s of action likely to
disturb the existing order and they
will doubtless ind no difficulty about
discovering technical flaws in the
form of the state memorials which will
be held to invalidate enough of them
to reduce the number below two-thirds.
There will be long hesitation before
"a constitutional convention is called,
because such a body, although consti-
. tuted for the purpose of passing on a
single amenument, could not be
limited to that, and might propose to
reform the whole constitution. Con-
gress will be very slow about opening
any such box Of troubles. It does
not appear that there is any sort of
judicial machinery that could be used
TO compel congress to act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
"A Sweetly Solemn Thought.

"Any people, anywhere, being in.
>clined and having the power, have the
right to rise up and shake off the
existing government, and form a new
one that suits theEa better. This is a
most valuable, a most sacred right-a
right which, we hope and believe, is
sto liberate the world.' - Abraham
Lincoln. ,--..
This applies to institutions like the
United States senate, to courts which
do not represent the will of a majority
of the people, to the constitution, tc
the fright of contract to anything
in the name of government which pre-.
tends to stand against the peoples
will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

tent, but if there are exceptions, one
might reasonably expect to find them
on the bench. A Baltimore judge
lately suspended sentence on thief,
upon promise that the young man
would Immediately enlist in the navy.
Army and navy alike complain of this
practice by certain judges who should
know better. The law provides that
no man with criminal record shall
be accepted in either branch of the
military service.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
White Slave Trade.

In the recent New York campaign
the "white slave' trade figured con-
spicuously as it was proved that the
Tammany leaders had been making
their profit out of this commerce, the
lowest and most degrading in which
men can engage. The trade is not
confined to New York. It exists in
every city on this continent and
follows the camps of miners and
soldiers to the ends of the earth. It's
ramifcations are described by a
writer in cClure' Magazine:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
A Triple Celebration

A triple anniversary was held in the
chapel of Dr. Martin Luther College
on Wednesday last week. That of the
birth DR.. Martin Luther Nov. 10th
1883. The birth of Friedrich Won
Schiller Nov. 10th 1859 and the found
ing of the college Nov. 10th 1884. A
pleasing and appropriate program
was rendered by the students of the in
stitutiOn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

Farm, Stock and Home: A little
more than three years ago, the world
put itself under voluntary contribu-
tion to keep the disaster-visited in
habitants of San Francisco from
starving. Recently, citizens of that
largely restored city gave president
Taft a banquet at cost of S25 plate,
the antithesis of starvation! But it's
all right; the president must be
brought in touch with the 'common
people," no matter at what cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
THE BIG
Thanksgiving
Dinner
What Shall It BE?
Look over the list; if there is any
thing missing call US up by phone
and we will get it for you on short
notice
Our aim is to carry seasonable
goods at all times.
What Shall 1t Be?

Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Radishes
young Onions, Caulifour, cucumbers,
Wax Beans, Celery, Pumpkins,
Sqash, Rutabagas and beets.
Fresh supply of nuts, Walnuts,
Brazils, Peacans, Almonds, Filberts -
Chesnuts and all kinds of shelled
nuts.
Candied fruits, Ginger Cherries,
Pine Apples, Figs, Dates, Citron,
Lennon and Orange Peel.
Oysters always on hand. Only
the best the seal ship.
Blue Points and HOLSTERS on short
notice.
Our line of canned goods is com
plete in every respect. We make a
speciality of nice goods at the right
price. One can will prove our story.
Try our special brand of evapor-
ated corn 1t tastes better and goes
further than canned corn.
Duffy's pure Cider always on
hand.
Apples, don't miss this opportunti-
| ty to get barrel while the prices
are still within reach; they are sure
to go higher before long.
Cheese Of all kinds. Imported
Swiss, Wakasha, McLarens, Sage,
Brick, Full Cream and Limburger. !,
Our line Of fruits is always com
plete.
| Wild rice just the thing for your
turkey or fowl of any kind its worth
a trial.
Yours to please,
| he Broadway
G ROCERY.
s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17

= One pair of Eyes to lifetime. Do
not neglect or abuse them If you
need Glasses call on Prof. Myer at G..
I. Reirn's Mon. Nov. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
SPECIALLY DESIGNED SUITS FOR
CRITICAL YOUNG MEN

Nothing smarter, nothing better to
be had at third more than these
Young Mems Suits at SIS, 500 and
S25. The suits prove it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
THE VERY LATEST NEW YORK
STYLES IN YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Just IN from the makers exclusive
in every detail of fashion and fabric.
Thoroughbreds all the go and good
through and through; built to give
lasting satisfaction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
Turner Theatre
sun ~
November

The Dramatic Section of the New
UlmTurnverein presents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
Care In Preparing Food.

In recent years scientists have
proved that the value OF food is meas
ured largely by its purity; the re.
suit Is the most stringent pure food
laws that have ever been known.
One food that has stood out p.oLi
nenuy as q perfectly clean and pure
food and which was as pure before
the enactment OF these laws as il
could possibly be is Quaker Oats;
conceded by the experts to be the ideal
food for making strength OF muscle
and brain. The best and cheapest OF
all foods. The Quaker Oats Company
Is the only manufacturer OF oatmeal
that has satisfactorily solved the prob
lem of removing the husks aud black
specks which are so annoying when
other brands are eaten.
For hot climates Quaker Oats is
packed in hermeticaily sealed tins.
keeps fresh and sweet anywhere. !
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
Value Of Cowpeas,

The cowpca is Il large bvamlikc plant
,hat produces Il lurg" amount Of for
age. 1t is valuable for Il green food
or for blowing under for green ma
nurc. 1t has been used successfully
FOR Improving wOrnout soils. especial
~ those that are light and sandy in
texture. Its greatest advantage for
mis- purpose IS its ability to gather
nitrogen from the air ana mineral Gle
merits from SuhsuiI. When the crop
is pIowcd under these are lcfl near
the surface. where they Will l." avail
able To shallow rooted crops and those
which cannot get nitrogen from the
air 1t has been litIIc used for hay in
lhe north. because il cannot bc read
~ dried in this climate. It makes q
good green feed for min, cows hr.
tween Aug. 10 ANA sept H. or il minl
hr preserved in the >ilu 10y miNins
WITH corn fodder
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
CORSHUSkISG TIME.

september (u rare OcCurrrnCr) or Il
little unskillul handling. more or less
OF the shredded stun was badly dam.
aged by danpmcSs ANA heating. When
sweet and free from damage the
horses, mules and cattle ate ii freely. .
rejecting but Il small percentage.
Work animals and milk COWS are
Kept In good condition ON it, with no
other roughagc for months ut time.
The stalks by this process are out OF
the way of til" sowing OF small grain.
Tie refuse stalks are not left 10 be in
the way next spring.
The Illustration "COrmhuSking Time"
is the good old way in all sections. and,
although it is tedious, it IS always
sure
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
L arm qno
Garden
CORN AND FODDER TIME.
Progressive Farmers Cure the Crop as
They Do Wheat


All through August and far into the
autumn months, according TO locality.
the corn harvest will he under way
III Tile south it is called fodder pun
Ing time" Wherever corn is grown
the season for gathering il in is al
ways interesting. There seems 10 he
more sentiment in the corn harvest
than In any other. At the same time the
work OF stripping corn from the stalk
ana IN stacking the fodder shocks is
not altogether play. The progressive
farmers OF the northern and middle
states are more expert in the saving OF
fodder than are the farmers OF the
south. The plan is simple. They cut
down the stalks, blades ana all. and
cure them in the shocks aS many farm
crS do with their wheat and oats.
Many southern farmers have tried
the plan OF cutting and curing in
shocks ana aftcrward Swapping off the
ears and shrcddimg the blades and
stalks
For year or two the plan was very
popular. 1t looked rs if it would be al
most universally adopted. Those who
were fortunate in getting first class
Shr"ddiny machines and who exercised
ordinary Judgment and Skill in han
ding the corn crop In this way were
delighted with their experience. and
many are still following the practice
For ten or twelve years the Georgia
experiment station has practicCd the
cutting and shocking and Shrcddhg
system. and this plan is StiIl pursued
with satisfaction. one or two yeafS,
owing To unusually bad seasons in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
EX. SENATOR J.C. OTIS
WRITES SEN. WHARTON
Denies Having Made Charge Against
Members Of Senate Says lie
Was MiSrrprrScntrd.


"f''' "'''' '''"'"'. III
man speech AT ltlchburS, Chester
'o"h'N' III "hlch III" senator is re
ported 10 nave %aid that the South
''"'iha i'GlSla'hr" Was N"nai and
houthl up ny 'h' railroads. and few
Ia la'er "heh Solicitor j. G. Ou%,
eA-' al"f from 'h"roKe" county.
up ilIlI'ah III tn" remark 9.
d" no "'''c " correspondent quoted
hiii'' lhe AaFor'lS"r contained an cd
Horial inquiry |" non. Jho. H. Whar-
''"' ''i'''"' ''"ih '"iS county Il" I"
"ha' lie hhd 10 SAY shout III" matter,
SINCE ne WAS member "l me com
"ii''ee on ralir"Hn ''EiSla'l"h III 'h"
'seh"''' me newspaper" all over
'"e S'a'' '""N up ia" alleged lhru"
ny i"i"''" anu 'hr r"P"f''u alirIIia
''"'' "r '"il''Fi''a'l"h d! GUS VIZ"
wy "h''' i'" I''"i''''" az" was
i'e'''"er "i tn" senate.
80 ''''"' "''r'"ii' "' course ""en'"d
"'''''' "' tue 'h"rE' altogether "h
h'cr":'aTN' aS Il member ol I'll" sen
''e II" IA" ""'i' "hH' ne ih"'l&ht
=" "' "'!' ""'! ne WIS H"'''"h''
.'"' - ''''' !" '''' vi 'he '"'rf" i'''""
ny Mr' Gus b"' expressed IiIil" re
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-29
I'M SnrnL Ii. Inn

All thought Ia lose my lro -" writes
J. A. SWenson. WutertOwn. WIS
Ten years of eczema. that nItern doc
tors could not cure, had AT last laid me
up. Then Bucklens Arnicu Salvc
IL sound and we'll" lufalliblc for
skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum
Boils, Fever Sores Burns Scalds
Cuts and Piles. 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
Cleaning Up the City Park.

* Saturday afternoon. the pupils Of
the Athena public school, chaperon cd
by teachers. partook Of picnic din
ner at the city park. In addition to
we'll filled baskets, the little folks went
armed with garden rakes, and after
dinner, raked the park and piled up
tree limbs. sticks. etc. Quite an i'm
provement was the result. but the
real work of cleaning up the park was
executed Wednesday Of this week,
when the committees on grounds from
the Farmers Union and the Caledon-
ian picnic forces went to the park to
the number of 20 or 30. and removed
stumps, dead trees and cut large
amount OF brush. They did good work
and to see the effect, you should visit
the park Sunday afternoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
NORMAL WILL CLOSE
Board of Normal Regents Turn Down
Proposal to Lease Buildings
for Private School.

+ "A Weston special says that Prot.
French and o. M. Richmond, who
were in attendance at the meeting of
the state board of Normal school re-
gents held last Saturday returned
Monday night. The proposition by
the people of Weston and Ashland to
lease the school properties of the East
ern and Southern Oregon normals for
the next two years for the purpose of
conducting private normals was pre-
sented before the board by Mr.. Rich
mond of Weston and r. A. Carter of
Ashland. The board would not agreo
to the proposal and therefore all three
of the state normal schools will be
closed for at least the next two years.
The position that the majority of ths
board took was that as the late legis
: lature opposed the continuance of the
present schools the board in conse-
quence would not permit any kind of
! a normal school to be conducted in the
, state until some future Legislature
| authorized their reopening.
Thus the last efforts of the loyal
supporters of the normals to continue
the schools with private funds have
met with failure. Loyal to the core.
Weston citizens stood ready to pledge
money to finance the expenses of
maintaining the Eastern Oregon State
Normal School for the next two years.
Several citizens of that town were
willing to pledge as much as $500
each to support the school, and it was
thought that the regents would grant
the privilege of keeping the school
open on this basis.
Colonel E. Hofer is opposed to leas-
ing the states property. Other mem
bers of the executive committee OF the
board of regents are against it. while
some members of the board favored
the proposition.
The stand is taken that the legis-
lature opposed normal schools. and, in
consequence, the toard will not per
NIT any kind of normal school to be
conducted in the state of Oregon that
might in any way come on to the state
two years hence with demand fol
funds. < = -
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
In the Police Court.

I Pearl Lynn was fined $50 in Judge
Richards court Saturday, for being
drunk and disorderly and riding his
horse on sidewalk. The misdemean-
or for which Lynn was fined trans
pired Thursday evening Of last week
and the young man was fortunate in
not having to face more serious
charge. Ho sent his horse along the
walk at the school grounds and two
young ladies came near being run
over They narrowly escaped by
climbing the fence into the school
yard, Que of them teing hurt to som O
extent in doing so.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
IN RUNNING ORDER
Commercial Association Adopts Consti-
tuition and By-laws-Funds for
Publicity Raised.

The Athena Commercial Assooia-
tioD, was put in thorough working or
der Tuesday evening. when the con-
stitution and bylaws was adopted as
read and signed by the members
present.
1.-THE reports of committees appointed
at previous meeting were made. the
committees comprising those on con-
stitution and bylaws. advertising.
soliciting funds for publicity purposes
and securing funds to secure the city
park.
The advertising committee reported
that it had compiled advertising mat
ter to be used ON business mems letter
heads aud other stationery. N. A.
Miller Chairman of the committee
! soliciting funds for publicity purposes
reported that he had secured by sub
soIption STA. The subscription list.
bearing the names of subscribers to
the fund and the amount given,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
PILOT ROCKS GLORY
Hirsute Bunch From Birch Creek Ham,
let Some Stuff-Acc0mpanied to
r Town by Girls and Rain.

Z Captain La Brasche's Kids, known
to base ball fans as the "Shamrooks,"
went up against Pilot Rocks big, full
grown men with whiskers. Sunday,
and lost out to the tune of 2 to in a
seven inning contest.
But it didn't look that way in the
fore part of the matinee by jug full.
The kids played the big fellows from
the Rock Oft their feet up to the third
inning, They were thicker than fleas
on the bases but at no time did they
have anything on Mr.. Lobaugh, who
was on the mound for the opposition,
and when they got away for one to the
good in the first inning. it wasn't the
bew whiskered giant pitchers fault a.
tall a-tall, but the goods were deliver
ed via corking errors in his infeld
support.
The Pilot Rock team, in addition
to several lady friends and husky,
though small lunch of rooters, was
accompanied to town by one of the
prettiest rains you ever saw.
So when Mr.. Lobaugh stepped on
the mound the ball was wet. The
first one he sent through was met
square on the nose by Mr.. O'Willaby
for single, who promptly purloined
second, and scored on afore mentioned
errols.
Stone easily took care of them in
the first and second innings, but lost
control in the third, when with two
down. he hit Lobaugh. Then single
came, and first and second was popu-
lated. Then grass clipper sizzled
to La Brasche at short, who made an
error which scored Lobaugh and
wild heave let in the other runner.
Score 2 to 1.
Stone continued to get his in the
| fourth, when with one down and a
runner on second and third. he was re-
lieved by La Brasohe. The first giant
to face him whisked the ball down
the third base line and Depeatt
promptly let it fog between his shins.
Result, score A to 1. La Brasche
then put the clamps on 'em and the
next FIVE men to face him, struck
out.
Maskerys men were sent to cole
, storage IN the sixth by two going GU
} at third after La Brasche had struc
3 out th first hatter up.
3 A rally blossolned for Athena i
her half of the seventh, when Lier
t allen reached third OIL an overthro'
to first and scored on La Brasohe's hi
t The fans raised to man and calle
a on Strauss to line 'er out. but he we
thrown out at first and the game wa
8 history, with Pilot Rock on the Ion
: end. The score:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
PREPARING FOR THE PICNIC
Program Being Formulated and Gener
al Arrangements Made.

Wat meeting of the mem bers of La
Mar and Athena locals of the Farmer g
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America, held in this city Saturday
afternoon, tho committees having In
charge the arrangements for holding
the county picnic in the park, Satur-
day, May 20, conferred.
1Mr. Elmore, one Of the Unions
most able men, will be in Athena on
the day of the picnic, and is on the
program for the principal address. A.
L. Swaggart of La Mar Union, will be
marshal of the day.
Tie following is the program so far
as formulated TO date, and is subject to
change, not being complete:
Music-Band.
Song-America by all present.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Nc
Even, of Athena.
Response-F. A. Sykes, OF Milton.
Song-by children.
Address-Rev. Blakney, of Pendleton.
Basket dinner.
Music-Band.
Song Hills Quartette.
Address-Mr. Elmore.
Song-Weston Quartette.
Five minute addresses, interspersed
with songs, by Messrs. Campbeli,
Kirk, Johns, Shumway, and others.
Discussion of social problems Of
farmers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-05-14
Umatilla Baptist Association.

TThe Umatilla Baptist Association
will meet in Adams Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. May IL and
10. Wednesday afternoon will be de-
voted to the young peoples rally, and
Rev. Ryder of this city will deliver
the principal address on that occasion.
The Athena delegates are: Rev. Ry-
der. Mrs. J. F. Gross, Mrs. Geo. M.
Bannister, Miss Tched McFadyen aud
Mr.. H. N. Desper; alternates, Mrs.
Q. e. Payne. Mrs. VIM. Winship,
Mrs. M. L. Watts, Mis-. T. J. Kirk
and Miss Mary McKinnon. The Ath
ena Baptists, assisted by the Methodist
choir of this city will furnish specia
music for the occasion.