davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
PUBLIC FUNDS BIG AID IN TUBER
CULOSIS. FIGHT
Percentage Of Official Appropria.
tons Rapidly Increasing.

AS an indication of the force of the
crusade against tuberculosis, the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in
bulletin issued to-day points to the
fact that while 53.5 per cent of the ex-
penditures for tuberculosis in 1909
were made from public resources,
appropriations made for 1910 indicate
that over IS per cent of the money to
be spent this year will be from federal,
state, city and county funds.
In 1909, out of the So, ]80, 521 so spent
for the prevention and treatment of
tuberculosis, 1852, 75O.03 was spent
from public money, and SO, 7.S7l. Al.
from funds voluntarily contrj buted.
For the carrying on Of state. federal
and municipal tuberculosis work in
1910, over s9,00o,o0O has heen appro-
priated. OF this sum, the state legis-
latures have granted 50, 100, 900, the
municipal and county bodies, So, 49,
500 and the federal government,
81, 900, 900.
In the States Ia which the most pre-
ventive anti-tu tuberculosis work has
been done, the percentage of public
funds spent is the highest, while in
states where little or no effort has
been made to prevent tuberculosis,
and the treatment of the disease alone
has been considered the percentage of
public expenditures is very low. For
instance of the 81 900, 900 spent in New
York in 1909, nearly 60 per cent was
from state and city funds. In Massa-
chusetts nearly twe-thirds was from
public money; in Maryland about
one-half; and in Pennsylvania three
fourths. In Colorado. on the other
hand, less than one per cent was from
public money; in California about Is
lper cent, and in Arizona none at all.
These facts indicate, the National
dissertation declares, that wherever
aggressive educational campaign has
lIbean carried on by private organiza-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19

In the December number of Fra,
a mag azine published by the Roy
crofters at East Aurora, n. Y. and
which we had occasion to peruse the
other day, we found very interest
ing and. TO our minds, a timely article
on dentistry. In the article the author
makes the claim that between seven
and eight million dollars worth OF
gold is used annually by the dentists
of the United States and Of which none
will ever get back into the markets
again. To US the amount of gold thus
consumed seems enormous and the
writer seemed slightly staggered at
these figures himself, and found it
necessary to demonstrate the correct
ness of his assertion by estimating the
number Of dentists in the q. S. A. at
100000 with an average amount gold
consumption for each of $4,000 Try
again, Fra Elbertus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19

The passenger train on the New Ulm
--Mankato- Peter division is now
in charge of Conductor Owen Sulli-
van, Of Sleepy Eye.
AT the annual meeting OF the Home
Creamery Company held on Jan. Sd
the following officers were elected:
pres: John M. Stef1; vice pres, Mat.
Bertrand; secretary, W. L. Cutting:
treas, Alex Pickle. The company is
doing we'll. Ed. Moll was reelected
manager.
The Evangelical Lutheran Hospital
Assn. of Southern Minnesota held
its annual meeting Thursday after
noon at Mankato. The past year has
been prosperous one for Immanual
hospital located in that CITY, During
the year 507 patients were taken care
of. The death rate in operative cases
was percent. The number of opera
tive cases we're 335. Out of 1877 medi-
cal cases there were nine who died.
This is a death rate of about IL per-
cent. The general expenses during
the past year amounted to SIP, 900.
The officers elected were as follows:
Pres, Rev. A. f. Winter, Mankato;
vice pres, G. Albrecht, Elysian;
treas, A. G. Detlaff, Mankato: Sec,
A. Dassler, St. James; trustees for
two years, A. W. Schweppe, ST..
James; 81. knott, Mankato
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
Wind-Breaks and Prairie Forestry
(By Max Pfaender, Pioneer Nursery.)

This heading is very suggestive and
think, it is good idea to connect
the two; for they really should be
spoken of jointly. The farmers wind
break on the prairie should also be
his forest. He should call it his forest
and manage it according to modern
forestry methods. He gets a double
use out of it: one as wind break, the
protection in winter from the cold and
cutting northwest blasts and in sum-
mer from the drying and dust-carry-
ing southwest winds; and the other as
forest,-it should supply him with
all the frewood necessary as we'll as
fence-pOsts and coarse lumber for the
various uses to which it can be put on
farm.
The wind-break should surround the
farm, but a few small open spaces
should be left where favorable views
present themselves, for example a
church, school, pretty lake or tar-off
bluffs.
Let the wind-break be quite wide,
say from five to fifteen rods. If YOU
want good protection in winter when
it is really most necess airy, then do not
neglect to plant good supply of ever
greens, especially on the north and
west sides, while one Or two rows will
suffice on the south and east sides: for
winter winds from the south and east
are rare.
For eyergreens use Jack Pine on the
outside. 1t is very hardy and a fast
grower being especially adapted to
prairie planting. It is the fastest
growing OF all the evergreens. When
old it is struggling and not very pretty
but its fast growth and extreme hardi-
ness are important factors to take into
consideration. Then plant a row of
Scotch Pine or Austrian Pine, then a
row of Norway or White Spruce fol-
lowed by the Red Cedar. White Pine
and Douglas Spruce may be added
with good results. All these ever
green's are perfectly hardy and are
sure to please the owner. Plant the
trees about eighteen to twenty-tour in
ches tall or even larger and cultivate
them at least the first three or four
years. Plant them, at least, say. six
feet apart in the row and have the
rows eight to ten feet apart.
Plant the deciduous trees outside of
the evergreens. For fence posts the
White Willow is highly recommended
on account of its fast growth and such
posts last thirty years when treated
with acoal-tar preparation before be
ing put into the soil. The White Viii
, low is also good for frewood. So is
soft maple. The norway poplar on
account Of its fast growth and its USE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19

And now, my Pipe, first love and last,
my sweetheart old and true
[ give my head Of fullest praise to you
and only you.
Companion of my wanderings through
fair and stormy weather
We've shared the ups and downs OF
life in harmony together,
Y our smoke has mixed with smoke OF
- friends we'll never see again.
You've cheered me as [ sat nightlong
to WELD my foolish pen,
You've made good luck seem better, you
have dulled misfortune's stroke,
My dear old Pipe! All, here's light
It's time to have smoke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
County Option.

A very clever political game is now
+ being advocated throughout the State
of Minnesota and many we'll meaning
people On either side Of the question
are misled. Although not a prohib-
zionist, we can not help but respect an
honest advocate Of that principles: but
we have absolutely no use for the lea
ders of the AntiSaloon League who
through their agitation have become
politicians Of a very question ole
character. If the State of Minnesota
IS to be prohibition state, let it be
stated IN so many words, but don't
WORK out q cunning, deceitful scheme,
which, as Mayor David S. Rose OF
&A tlwaukee says, is as vicious as it is
ingenious. Knowing that in certain
States prohibition will not carry, the
leaders OF the Anti-Saloon League
seek to prohibit by counties, by secur-
ing the enactment Of sO-called ''county
option" laws. It cannot be that such
laws are constitutional because thew
must proceed upon the theory that the
political subdivision we call county"
is the unit Of government.
The county is not the unit, nor can
1t be made the unit without first abol-
ishing the smaller subdivisions. Tt is
a combination Or community Of units.
The smallest political subdivision
erected by the cOnstitutiOn-the town
ship Or preclnct-is of necessity the
amt and, as the unit, it has the right
20 invoke the basic principle Of a re-
publican form Of government in re-
spect to all matters of local character.
Home rule is the essence, the germ,
she life, and that means the right of
she governmental unit to govern itself
without the aid Or assistance or inter-
ference of any other political unit.
The people Of O. political omit within a
county have no right to Interfere with
che people Of any other political unit
within the same county in respect to
their own internal affairs. And if the
affairs at issue are not internal within
the unit then the only other govern
mental power that can interfere is the
State, not the county. There is no
question but what the State may de-
eide for all OF it's people whether in
aoxicants may be manufactured and
sold OR either, but if the State neglects
to exercise its prerogative to legislate
for all OF its people then the people OF
each municipality must be left to de-
eide for themselves. The State hav-
ing neglected or refused to decide the
matter as a State issue it becomes a
local issue to be determined by each
organized locality for itself
The whole system is stepped in radi-
calism, oppression and paternalism
and neither will ever control this
country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
fulness as lumber is rapidly becoming

popular. 1t grows to saw-log size ia
about twenty years more or less de-
pending upon conditions. The Caro-
lima poplar resembles the norway in
all important respects ana forms
good substitute for the former. The.
golden willow is also much used on
account of its rapidity Of growth. It
makes good fuel.
Then there are several other trees.
which are suita BILE for forestry purpo-
ses. The catalpa is important where
ever hardy. Butitis not alwas hardy
in central Minnesota nor in the Dako-
tas. The black Locust is excellent for
posts, while the black walnut can be
planted with safety in southern Min
nesota. Owners of such forests should
also plant several trees of special pur-
pose varieties, for example elm, hard
maple. oak, ironwood and others that
could be mentioned. These often come
in handy when certain pieces are wan
ted for special purposes on account of
their strength or other important
qualities.
The deciduous trees can be put four
to six feet apart in the rows with the
rows eight to ten feet apart. Guilt
vate as long as possible without injur-
ing the trees but in any case at least
three Or four years.
After six or eight years the owner
may commence to practice forestry;
he can cut out enough trees for fuel
allowing them to sprout from the
stumps. In eight or ten years he ought
to have a good supply of fence posts.
From then on he will have all the wood
and posts that he can use.
OF course judicious management is
essential for obtaining a continuous
supply and sometimes it may even be
necessary to do some additional plant
ing. But after the forest is once es-
tablished it will be good and re-
sourceful investment Not only will it
be profit to the present owner but
future generations will be greatly bene-
fitted by such a planting.
Farmers who planted cottonwoods
for windbreaks Is or 30 years ago are
now yielding fine crop of lumber. 1t
is indeed a striking scene when pass
ing over the prairies of this great
Northwest, to see numerous small saw
mills busy with big cottonwood logs
brought there by the farmers of the
neighborhood. Do we need better
argument in favor of prairie forestry
| than this? 49,.
The farmer of today is wise and a
word to the wise is sufficient.
Iwant to add word in regard to
our government Forest Service. This
branch of the Government is assisting
farmers and foresters in every phase
of forestry. you desire any infor.
nation in regard to durability of the
various woods, rapidity of growth OF
adaptability of various trees to your
climate and soil or in regard to any
matter at all related to prairie fores
try then drop postal Or letter to-
Forest Service: Washington, D. G
This department also issues a large
number of publications on yariou:
foresters problems which can be hat
for the asking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
lions, states and cities have been in
.duced to make liberal appropriations
for. the prevention of tuberculosis.

lions, states and cities have been in-z
.duced to make liberal appropria
for the prevention of tuberculosis.
Twelve years ago, Mass achusetts
made the first appropriation for a
state sanitarium. Since that time,
over SIC, 900, 900 has been appropriated
by state legislatures for the proven
ton of tuberculosis and about an
equal sum by municipal and county
authorities. The federal government
has over 81 900, 900 invested in tuber-
culosis hospitals, ard spends annually
about $500, 600 in their maintenance.
Every year the percentage Of appro-
priations made from public funds for
tuberculosis work has increased.
While private societies have led the
way in the tuberculosis campaign,
every effort has been made to have
states, cities and counties do their
share. The bulletin Of the National
Association states that the final
success of the anti-tubercuIosis cru
SADIE depends on every city and state
providing funds to treat and prevent
consumption.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19

There IS tonic in the things that men
do not love to hear. Free speech is to
a great people what winds are to
oceans and malarial regions, which
watt away the elements of disease, and
bring new elements Of health: and
when free speech is stopped miasma IS
bred and death comes fast.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
WePaye thew ay

Where you can find good
things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted Meat
of all kinds, and lots of other
good things.
Try our dill and sweet pick
les; we know they will please
you.
For a good cup of coffee try
Our Leader, 25c a pound, and
you will be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish always in season.
Cheese of all kinds constant
ly on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19

The Hanska & Linden Creamery Co.
reports a total output of butter to the.
amount of 239,669 lbs. during the past
year. The total paid TO patrons of
the Co. was S61, 500. 45. The following
officers were elected: Pres, Nels
Erickson; vice pres, Carl Olstad;
treas, Albert Amundson; sec. and
mgr, C. Ahlness; directors, Carl Oh
stad, Silver Rolstad. Martin Paulson,
John Reinarts.
On Dec. 80 and 81, before Judge
Olsen there was a hearing on the re-
port OF surveyor and viewers as re-
CARDS to route Judicial ditch No. 4,
and its branches, were to be dug in
Town Stark. Attorney Hauser of
this city represented the petitioners
and there were a number of farmers
who opposed certain features of the
ditch and its branches and they were
represented by Attorney Pfaender of
New Ulm. After hearing the case for
two days, Judge Olsen instructed the
surveyor and viewers to make certain
changes in the main ditch and some
branches cut off and to report at a
hearing Jan. 18th. On the latter date
the attorneys and the interested par
ties will appear before the Judge.
There is no question but that the
greater portion Of the ditch and the
branches will be dug in the early
spring. Sleepy Eye Herald dispatch.
200 pieces of new ginghams.
dress styles, ranging from 6 to
25c yard, just arrived at j. A.
Ochs, The Bee Hive. 3-5
The oasis., 1910-07-02
The San Fernando Mines.

Intelligence from Culiacan, Sina- loa, conveys the information that Mr. John T. Canfeld, veteran mining operator and long time resident of that city, has granted to Los Angeles parties an option on the San Fernando mines, in the district of Juarez, state of Durango, across the Sierra Madre, at Il point about sixty miles eastward from Culiacan-in a direct line, but much further hy the usual route of travel. The San Fernando prop. critics have been in possession of Mir. Garfield many years, and he has operated them upon an exten- sive scale, producing great quan- titles of silver. The option price is said to be $S00,000. The parties holding the option are reported dealing with New York capitalists for the purchase of the property.
The oasis., 1910-07-02

ton of gold from the sand by dry washing process.
 According to the belief of the geologists who have seen the con. glomerate the formation marks the site of what was once huge lake or inland sea, extending practically from the Gulf of Calif- ornia into Arizona. How far il extends no one will attempt to say Suffice it to say that vast stretch of territory said to equal in rich ness the Klonkyke is open for ex' ploitation as result of the discov cry announced by MT. Hansen.
The oasis., 1910-07-02
EXTENDS INTO ARIZONA.
The Great Altar Placer Field Reaches the ClIa River. As Great and
 Rich as the klondyke.

The Bisbee Review of Sunday contained the following very in- teresting story with regard to a re- cent investigation made in the region about Gila Bend:
 That Sonora does not hold a mo- nopoly upon the rich placer fields which are creating such furor in the Altar and Boludo districts, is the finding of Charles Hansen of Douglas, who passed through Bis bee recently on his way home from an extended prospecting expedition in the northern portions of Sonora and Southern Arizona.
 II can say nothing at present, until 1 have reported to the men that sent me out" said Mir. Han sen, save that those who are anxi. ous to get in on the placer field will not have to go into Sonora for that purpose"
 Mir. Hansen left Douglas more than a month ago, going to Gila Bend in order tc study the forma- ton of the placer fields in that DOT ton of Arizona. The formation oi the placers there is reported to bt identical with that in Sonora, being a hard conglomerate requiring crushing before it can be worked to advantage. The expedition wa sent out by the manufacturers 0 the Quenner crushing machine which, in connection with the dr, washing process in the Altar ant Boludo districts, has proved such success. The conglomerate forma ton is composed of gold bearin gravel go firmly cemented togethe by action of prehistoric water tha it had the consistency of stone The machinery in use crushes thi nicely, allowing the perfect separa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time O use TIZ. You will never
know you have a corn. bunion or call
lous, or sweaty, tired. swollen. aching
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist II you wish
no more pain after TIZ than II there
had never been u blemish on your fee.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this.
1.-THE corn on either Of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make 70
cure them. Today there is no sign Of
corns on either foot and no
It's an up-to-date Godsend-Sam A.
Hoover, Progress, N. c."
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard OF.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous %exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right OF. You will feel better
the very frst time It's used. Use Il .
week and o can forget you ever had
sore feet. There 10 nothing on earth
that can compare with 1t. TIZ IL for
sale at all druggists. % cents per box.
or dIFect,eH- o gwisn. IroIa -U3;.:c:
Luther Dodge A,Co.. Chicago. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
WANT MONUMENT FOR HOME.
Frank M. Thomas Post Would Have
Soldiers Monument Moved Hsre.

FRANK W. tu0m08 VOSS vVOOuo GOAV0
Soldiers Monument Moved Here.
Because there is talk Of moving the
Iowa soldiers monument from its pres
! ent location at Des Moines to a new
! site, to avoid the overshadowing Of the
monument by other buildings, Frank
NJ. Thomas post, G.. A. r.. Of this city,
is sending out a circular letter to the
different G.. A. r. posts Of the state, en-
bodying in 1t a resolution adopted by
the post, asking that the legislature be
petitioned to move h monument to
the Iowa Soldiers Home grounds II It
Is to be moved at all.
The petition to the legislature Is to be
made thru Senator c. II. Van Law and
Representative-Elec H. c. Lounsberry.
and a hearty cooperation OF the differ
ent posts Of the state IS anticipated in
the movement. The resolution Of the
local post is to the effect that, IL the
Iowa soldiers and sailors monument
Is to be moved from its present site in
Des Moines 1t be re-erected on the
! grounds of the soldiers home. or il. In
the Judgment Of the legislature. this
be unwise, the legislature make a suit
able appropriation for the purpose Of
building a monument at the HON that
will be Of sufficient size and dimension
to be a state pride.
The local post calls attention in its
letter to the fact that the monument.
as 1t now stands. is lost. while on open
grounds, on the states land here. 1t
would always prove ornamental and
would be seen by the MANY hundreds
Of people Who visit the soldiers home
annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
PIANO RECITAL MUCH ENJOYED
| Mrs. q. A. Smith Entertains At Musical
BY San Francisco Artist.

Mrs. q. A. Smith Entertains At Musical
ov San Francisco Artist.
An affair hat proved a delightful
musical treat as we'll as social gather
ing. was that given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Gustavus A. Smith, who
entertained about sixty lady friends at
her home, 400 East Church street.
The musical was given by Mr.. Theo-
dor Salmon, an accomplished pianist Of
San Francisco, uncle OF Mr.. Smith, who
is spending the holidays at the Smith
homo, being on his way back to San
Francisco from a three months visit
in London and Paris. The program
was made up entirely Of compositions
from the modern romantic school, and
in 1t. Chopin occupied a prominent
place. Mr.. Salmon's own compositions.
Of which he played three. were among
the most enjoyed. and he received the
most enthusiastic applause thruout the
program.
The house was tastefully decorated
in green and red. appropriate to the
holiday season. holly. Christmas green's
and tiny red bells being used, as we'll
as several large cut glass vases filled
with American beauty roses. Mrs. F.
NJ. Haradon and Mrs. G.. w. Gilbert
presided over h coffee table in the
dining room, n the hostess was as
sisted in serving a ~two-course lunch
by Misses Margaret and Emma Patton,
Amy and Grace B~rennecke. and Flor
ence Hopkins. Miss Florence Patton
was at the door to admit the guests,
and later presided over the punch
bowl.
Guests present from out of town were
Miss Brown. Of Minneapolis. and Mrs.
Britton, Of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-29
SHIP BODY TO sHELs,nA.
Veteran Was About 70 Depart When
ooath Overlook Him,

SS
The body Of Augustus Marks, the
veteran who dropped dead on a West
Main street car Wednesday afternoon,
will leave for Shelbina. NO. this even
ing. Mr.. Marks and his wife were
just on h v Of their departure for
Shelbina when death overlook the aged
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks had taken
their discharge from the home Wed
nesday morning. and were planning to
leave for Shelbina where q daughter.
Mrs. Josie e. Deemer. lives. with whom
they were to remain indefinitely. Mr..
Marks had been up town TO draw his
money from a bank and was returning
to h home for his personal effects
when stricken.
Mr.. Marks was born in Pennsyl-
vania In 1S45. He enlisted in Com
pany G. Eighth Iowa infantry at Iowa
City on Jar 9. 1855. He was dis
charged April 20. 1866 at Selma. Ala.
and entered tho home from Boxeman,
Mont. June 20. 1910. In addition to
the relatives mentioned he 10 survived
by n son. Jewel d. Marks, Of Vale.
Ore. Mrs. Marks Will accompany the
body to Shelbina.