davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

Here is an item that is absolutely
correct as per the United States cen.
su3, and is food for thought The
census returns show that Blue Earth
county in the last ten years has de-
creased in population 1926. That
county is one Of the best in the state,
possessing great natural facilities,
tine soil, great stone quarries, cement
factories, whole sale houses, large
water power and the city of Mankato
ought to rank at least fourth in popu-
lation ia the state. If other counties
had kept up, one would naturally infer
that there ought to be some political
and business funerals in the City of
Mankato. Some credit their decrease
to Hunt, and Joe Reynolds, and the
Free Press. Others to natural
shrinkage by people going to larger
cities. Mankato, with all its advan-
tages, should attract residents, instead
of causing their removal Fairmont
Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
will reverse General Wood. These :
are cases where the changes are the

will reverse General Wood. These
are cases where the changes are the
peoples business, as municipalities
are political subdivisions of the
general government. The protests
are therefore only natural. In the
case of large institution changing
its base of operations, or railroad
moving headquarters or division
point, the towns affected may have
nothing to say, but they wage warfare
just the same, and wage it in many
ways. It is questionable whether
changes made in the interest of alleged
economy ever accomplish the object
when all accounts are squared, and
the towns reconciled, if they ever are.
It is often the case, and may be so
with the policy of General Wood, that
a move is the result of mistaken judg-
ment, and that the economy hoped for
is not accomplished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

living there some four years. They
then moved to Nicollet Co. She was
married 1866 il Brighton Township,
Nicollet Go. Her husband died about
twenty eight years ago. For the past
four years she made her home in New
Olm, during which time she was a
member of the Christian Mothers and
the ST. Elizabeth societies Of Holy
Trinity Catholic church. Deceased
is mourned by one son Herm. j. Sons
of Brighton, four daughters, Mary
ard Pauline Sons and Mrs. Adam j.
Peters Of New Ulm and Mrs. John
Zern Of Wabasso; her brother John
Peters of this city and her sister Mrs.
Fred Miller Of Nicollet Co.
Mrs. Maria Hoffman, died early
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. 81. j. Berg in this city.
For the past fifteen years Mrs. Hoff-
mann had been suffering from asthma
and death finally relieved her of all
her suffering. Deceased was born
April 2, 1912 at Sinching, Baiern and
was married in 1854 to Clemens Hoff-
mann who proceeded her in death
twelve years ago. In 1884 they came
to America to the Town of Albin.
She left that place three years ago
moving to New Ulm and making her
home with her daughter. She is sur
vived by four daughters: Mrs. Jos.
Fischer, of Morgan, Mrs. H. j. Berg
of this city, Mrs. John Keim, of Albin,
Mrs. John Nachreiner, of Burnstown
and three sons Max, of Morgan, Joe
of Stark, Wolfgang, of Albin. De-
ceased was member Of the Christian
Mothers Society of the Holy Trinity
Catholic church. The funeral was
held at st. Mary's church at Sleepy
Eye Tuesday morning. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery
where her husband lies buried.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
A row always follows the disturbing

a row always follows the disturbing
of fixed conditions. This is. especially
true where a community is affected
disastrously. The matters disturbed
may be none of the company's bust
ness, and may be IN the interest of
economy and all that, but the people
will fight back if they are hurt. Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
OF the army, in his effort to cut ex-
penses, announced that the small army
posts would be abandoned. AS a
result the different towns and cities
that will receive a ray through the
81 'sing of the posts, have gotten busy
and the chances are that the president
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
NEW ULM MAN ONE OF SUPREME
OFFICERS
Joseph A. Eckstein Heads List of
Supreme Officers OF the
A. o. u. w.

The Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order
Of United Workman, at the annual
meeting last week elected officers. Our
townsman Joseph A. Eckstein who
had been Supreme Foreman of the
order, was honored with the highest
Office by being elected Supreme
Master. The convention was held at
Louisville, KY.
The Manitoba deleg alton invited the
supreme lodge to meet ia Winnipeg IN
1914, and San francisco bid for the
1915 meeting. The meetings we're
closed Saturday night. Mr.. Eckstein
returned home Tuesday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
To Protect Appletrees Against
Rabbits.

NJ. Penning, a well known New Ulm
horticulturist in communication to
the "Review" offers the following
method for protecting the appletrees
It's very simple and yet effective.
Mr.. Penning says: Take burlap cut
in strips from to 5 inches wide and
from q to feet long. Commence
wrapping around at the limbs, wrap
around in a slanting way down to the
ground. Take a short piece of bind
ing Irvine and tie but not very hard,
tae. same on top. In this way your
trees are rabbit proof Do not take
burlap off in spring, as it will not
hurt the trees and will last from to 4
years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

According to a statement made by
Secretary of State, j ulius A. Schmahl,
it is aow assured that the good roads
amendment has been carried. It re-
ceived total of 258, ITO out of 300, 1905
votes, majority of 1867. By the
adoption OF this amendment it will be
necessary for the state to contribute
one-half instead of one-third for road
Improvement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

according to recent decision of
the courts, man who wants to 90
faster than his neighbor who is ahead
OF him on the road, has right to
pass Ii be is prevented by the other
and an accident happens because of
the latter's interference, the obstruc
Flonest IS responsible for the damage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

The election of II. H. Dunn as
speaker of the Minnesota house was
conceded today by L. G. Spooner of
Morris, who has been one OF the riv al
candidates. The four members from
ST. Louis couny also joined the Dunn
column with a statement declaring
Shat they consider the fight over and
j. a. A. Burnquist eliminated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name of a German chemical,
one OF the many valuable ingredients
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
MISUNDERSTANDING is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
a uric solvent and anti-septic for the
urine Take Foley's Kidney Remed Y
promptly at the first sign of kidney
trouble and avoid a serious malady.
O. M Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

You cansave from S35 to S65 on
Pianos if you buy at the New Ulm
Music store. Understand these
special prices from our low figures on
Pianos will only last until Jan. LIST,
1911. So buy now from the New Ulm
Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
Obituary.
Improvement

Sunday morning the earthly career
of Mrs. Gottlieb Oswald was ended
when she died at her home in this
city. She was one of our most esti-
mable and respected women and her
death is mourned by many friends
and relatives besides the members of
her Immediate family. Some time ago
she received a paralytic stroke, but
death was caused early Sunday morn.
ing by. heart failure. Deceased was
born Jan. 81, 1916 in Langnow, Preus-
sen, and was the daughter of Frederic
Wolf. In 1872 she came to America
and made her home in st. Paul. She
was married to Gottlieb Oswald Nov.
Is, two years later at New Ulm, where
they remained ever since. Four
children were the result of this union
who with their father mourn her
death. The children are Faed and
Otto of New Ulm, Albert of Minneapo-
lis and Mrs. Emily Rice of Robbins
dale, MINI. Deceased is also sur
vived by two brothers Herman Wolf
of Langdon, N. D. and VIM. Wolf of
Window, one sister Mary Kerstian
who is living in Germany and twelve
grandchildren. The funeral services
held at the house will take place at
one O'Clock this (Wed.) afternoon and
at church at half past one, Rev. c.. J.
Albrecht conducting the last rites.
Interment will be made in the city
cemetery.
The six year old child of Theodore
Johnson of Brighton, died Sunday
morning. The funeral will be held
Thursday from the Brighton Metho.
dist church.
Mrs. Pickel, nee Heimer dinger, of
the Town of Home was mercifully re-
lieved Of her suffering Monday when
death claimed her. She had been
troubled with cancer a number of
years and was operated upon at var
ious times, but without avail. De-
ceased was born near New Ulm in 1861
and was married in 1894. She is sur.
vived by her husband and two
children, boy Of ten and a girl of
fifteen. The funeral will be held this
(Wed. afternoon and interment made
in the Golden Gate cemetery.
A very sudden death occurred Mon
day morning when Mrs. Susanna Sons
died apparently of paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Sons had attended mass that
While at church she be-
came i'll and suggested to her daugh-
ter who was with her, that she be taken
home. On arriving at the gate of her
home she had to be carried to the
house, dying on the way there.
Deceased was born in Allendorf in
The Rhein-Province, Germany in 1884
In. 1852 she came to- America with her
family who first settled in Wisconsin, i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14

The six year old child of Theodore
Johnson of Brighton, died Sunday
morning. The funeral will be held
Thursday from the Brighton Metho.
dist church.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
THE WHEATLEY PICNIC.
Wheatley Demonstrated to 250O Visitors What it Can do in the Way Of a Boosting
 Barbecue.

Everything passing off exactly as planned, without a single hitch Wheatley's 1910 Barbecue was unanimously conceded a huge success.
 The train bearing the Brlnkley visitors and some of the speak CTS was met by the Wheatley Brass Band and a band ot Wheatley's young women. The brass band playing inspiring airs while the band of young women were busily pinnlne badges, bearing the words, "Wheatley, the Queen City of the Rice Belt" on the coats of the visitors. The Brlnkley dele gation was among the first te reach the ground, and found the beautiful grove in carefully pre- pared readiness for the days pleasure.
 By train. automobile and
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Special To Farmers.
Monticello, Ark, July 19, 1910.

Monticello, Ark, July 1o, 1910.
 The State Agricultural School. Monticello, Arkansas is now ready to ass st farmers. stock men and others interested in diff fert..t agricultural pursuits with suggestion concerning matters CT vital importance. Help sug- eestion relative to the control of the boil weevil and other injur- io..5 insects, soil preparation, seed selection, planting of farm crops, stock selections and feed ing, road building and other things that may concern the
 eople of the 4th Agriculturial School Distric of Arkansas, will be furnished on application.
 Address State Agricultural School, Monticello, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
COMMISSIONER , SALE.

I. Scholem $ Co.,, Plaintiff Vs
 Charles Moore, Gladly Moore, Thos. Moore, Doe Moore, and Penny Moore, minor heirs of Sara R. Moore, and H. r. 1 Moore, deceased, and A. j. Moore, Guardian for said minors,
 Notice is hereby given that ir pursuance to a decree rendered in the Monroe County. Chancery Court on the 30th day of May 1910, same being a day of the Feb'y. 1910, term in the above entitled cause, as Commission CT duly appointed by the Court to carry into effect said decree, will on
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1910, at the west door of the court house in the city of Clarendon, Monroe County, Arkansas, sell the following described land to- wit:-Ihe Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter, of See ton one (D Township Tnras (3) North, Range Three @ West, Monlo2 County, Arkan- sas, to the highest and best bid der upon 3 credit of three months.
 The purchaser will be required to give Q note with approved se- curity to secure the purchase price, and a lien will be retained upon said land to secure the pur- chase note.
 This sale is for the purpose of recovering $497. 22 with ten per cent interest theron from April 18th 1907 to date of sale, to- gather with all costs of this suit and of sale.
 JAS. EXCEL,
 Commissioner. July 1lth, 1910.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

abons S,ces- m in their new home and new relations.
 L. L. Doyle, of Little Rock, while here recently sold his res idcnce to MT. Wetty, a Pralrle county farmer, who will move here in the Fall to make this hls homo.
 The farmers are in better spirits since the faithful sun has has been permitted to shine and help whip General Green and his beligerents.
 Messrs. Hickman and Soutee, farmers, with F. Trotter, finish ed threshing their oats this week. Mfr. Hickman got 3,45o bushels off of So acres and MT. Soutee 1000 bushels from about go acres. MT. J. D. MinnlS got 300 bushels from about fourteen acres. This is considered a good crop, besides there vas l considerable loss on account ot the rjfteness eff the oats where they were cut and the injury from so much rain. The man who owns the thresher thinks ldr. Trottar would have got 5000 bushels could they all have been saved, on the 160 acres.
 Quite a number of our people are expecting a visit to DeValPs Bluff the 10 inst.
 Some few have been on the sick list recently but cur little community has been greatly blessed of lat9 wisl good health. But it is toe hot t. write more. LTCURGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Notice!

Keevil Mill Go. wants two CT
 three good families of help to clear lands. Good price paid for
 clearing land by the acre. Houses will be furnished to parties doing the clearing.
 Will contract from one to three hundred acres cleared. For further particulars apply
 to ". T. Riner, Mgr, Brin ley, Ark, or J. A. Riner, Foreman, KeevilI, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

wagon, the visitors poured steadily in so that by 10:30 as H. Beecher Lewis made his opening address there were possibly two thousand people listening. In a few well chosen words he intro duced U. s. Senator Jeff Davis, who talked on the present disas- trous conditions and the remedy until dinner time.
 Such dinner! Hundreds of pounds of properly barbecued beef, mutton, pork and chicken, then there was potato salad, bread, pies, cake and pickles. That was dinner, wonderfully prepared and more wonderfully served. If Wheatley should by some strange freak of nature be wiped literally from the face of the earth it's name would go down to succeeding generations as the town that first solved the barbecue proposition.
 At 1:30 P. M. because there was plenty of that dinner, those who were able, struggled over to the shady benches and listened to an interesting talk by Con- pressman Bruce Macon, followed
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Tel 'em you saw t in tae Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Well, if Bill Fix didn't get things in q fix last week, I'll be fixed. With all that mad dog scare at the Grove, we can imagine one could almost see blue blazcs darting from every nook and corner. Just aiYe Bill the reins and he will fix things yet.
 We had nice rain here Sun day morning and a modest show CT Wednesday morning.
 Bud Cannon, of Dewitt, spent several days here last week, buying sheep from several par tics. He bought l00 head of lan bs from Ed Maybcr'y, pay ing five cents a round gross.
 Rcrzy Thcras, former eiti- zen of the Rec community, wen tbo affections Of Miss Laura Strong, one of our Roe girls, took her to Clarendon where they entered into 8 marriage contract and came and stopped over night with Wilbur, Renzy' 5 brother, and took the train for Pine Bluff, where Renzy holds a lucrative position at the car
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Brinkley Car Works and Maniac
 turing Co.,, Plaintiffs

turing CO., TldlllLlllS
 VS
 Heirs of Mrs. Frank Griffin and
 Lots No 1 in Block 45 Gum
 and Blacks east addition to
 City of Brinlzlev, Monroe coun-
 ty, Ark, Defendant
 By virtue of a special feri facias issued by Jas. Engel, Clerk of the Chancery Court Of Monroe County directing me as Sheriff of said County to siege and levy upon the following de- scribed real estate to-wit:- Lot One Q> Block Forty-five (45l Gum and Blacks east addition to the city of Brinkley, Arkansas for the purpose of collecting 8 judgement that the above named plaintiffs late in said Chancery court obtained in the sum of One hundred d-seventyhve and 55-100 (S17o.5o) Dollars, together with six per cent interest on said amt. from the 30th day of May 1910 to date of collection and all cost of said action, to be levied out of said land.
 Now therefore in pursuance of said tieli facias I have seized and levied upon said described real estate and will on
 SATURDAY AUGUST 27 1910 at the west door of, the Court house in the town of Clarendon, Monroe County, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder on credit of three months the foregoing described real estate in the City of Brink ley.
 The pgrchaser will be raquircl to give note with approved se- curity and 3 lien will be retained on said described property to se- cure the payment of said pur- chase money.
 Said sale will be made during legal hours and for the purpose of satisfying the before mention ed judgment, interest and cost as directed.
 Given under my hand this the 18th day of July 1910.
 R. r. MELwEE, Sheriff of Monroe County, Ar.S.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

Special attention to mail or ders for kodaks and supplies. Prompt printing and developing. Haryill's Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

of cooperating with inc farmers land CNners and citizens o and cinty the promotion Of good roads, the improvement o os ne development of all natural resources and in a
 ard the precincts of ou soiI inc advantages c cur climate
 3unies for large returns fro investments in our rice
 manufacturing enterprises r. G l. Stewart, immigration aton Al Ry win special agricultural and advertising exhibit m BrpalsY ond1y Aug g. With Hr. Stewart will be Judge R ec b2 Stale Land Congress " Lighon, agricultural expert ieon of inc Na Irrigation Journal and Ar. Bgov special i've a Saturday Evening Post This party will be the guests Honfo onny and a suitable hour Honda will address the pee a import for the progress and development o cur ounj
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

by others
 n.a;I, At a::so dancing st.,t.,1 pa pavilion. Music wac ,a''sa z sgas eg a fne string band fns| anna and a little late, ,''a! 2 game ga, between Ha,. V "neatley heat was in pres,s,, qa,'s''
 Although a good d's,ss'' wss'' older and more tired Is',s aas'' , on the afternoon train sas''' remained CT and enjoyed i',', K after supper. '''ea as| . ,,,dn unqpestionably the vii never known of an ssa' f'': pe1 perfectly planned, with s's' X solute lack of rowdyisn @ 7 ], picnic at Wheatlev. Aun 2 inc past ten days of dry weather has enablel CTS to get their crops worl which are now beginnj,o, rain,
 Rice crops are in fine 2 condition and look vsl a ports from the diferep, plantations are almost ' ally good and in nos+ water supply is ample {, gation of the large croDs
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Texas Land so Trade~EoE Land ia BrinhKy
 4errisoTy,

Ihavo 82o acrAf fine smooth wheat and alfalfa land in West Texas; not an inch of waste land on it. Fire water and as healthy a county as there is il the U. s. Want to trade u fer a farm near Brinkiey Viii give you a good trade. Address
 Box 2IA,
 EsInhlsyNrA.
 = -s,f- If your property Aff sale list it with ". r. Cook Brinklay, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
Box 2lA,
 BrinkleYrk

Al outdoors awaiss your llo- dak. Everything photographic at Harvill's Drug Store, Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
1p. e-

If you want to sell your property, list 1t with ". P. Cook, Brinkley, Ark, over Bank of Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05
EM EXHLBITS, ETC. WANTED.

an lie Lard Congress Commiee maks special request fiat farm h an lair or fife sa?s qrodaccocn cOn Gas rice potatoes nel ns rHs berries poultry, live so c also exhibits o linl aaeI These exhibits very important that hse peoE9 Nho are advese our goduels o a3 Horli m1y wifi as o@n s v f Air f13 hlae s,keg aai 1Yesto Es B 1 opportunity 98 Elf 4 9s sl. 1yrd aaoa Haa we la9 ani to iaIH. o GaA .uspx $ ad & opa #p aa caiyae oar ia lands s= aa tts luId good reads good schools, churches, and o Manufacturing enterprises Bring sanl exhibits o M Henderson Brinkiey, Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-05

n rge attendance and make the occasion as pleasant as possible aCg ad ohr attractive features oi entertainment will be provided 8 E3 FRY FARMER AND CITIZEN IS INVITED
 aoar couniy and adjacent rroy Cea2 ul you lanlas eE o c aGH an ep boCs your coun a5 wei as obtain ior yoa st uo nation 0f rCalcaIabe practical yaae
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
1,O35,545 Aliens Admitted.

Washington, July IAN estimate
that the total number of immigrant
aliens admitted at all ports of the
United States during the past fiscal
reached 1,035,545, was made by
Commissioner General Keefe to-day.
This is an increase of 2S3,529 over
the number of immigrant aliens ad-
mitted last year.
The non-immigrant aliens admit
ted that is, those coming to the
United States temporarily, only
reached 145,421, which is a falling
off of 47,02S, while the total num-
ber of all persons debarred during
the year was $4,000. Last year only
1900 were debarred.
The remarkable increase in num-
Der of those debarred is looked upon
from different standpoints among i'm
migrant officials. Some claim that
the class of immigrants is not as high
as it was year ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Found Dead Beside Track.

Spartanburg, July Robert Wof-
ford, aged 25, son of Frank Wofford,
of Switzer, was found dead this
morning beside the \Charleston &
Western Carolina railroad track 3
miles east of Woodruff. 1t is suppos-
ed that he was killed Thursday night
by a train. There was wound on
the left side of his head.
The body was discovered this morn
ing by the engineer of freight train
which passed the place about 8
o'clock. Coroner J. S. Turner held
an inquest over the body to-day.
There were but two or three wit
nesses examined. One witness testi-
fed that Robert Wofford was seen
coming up the track alone about
dark Thursday. That he was walk
ing from Switzer toward Woodruff.
He was seen to stop at the creek
where his body was found. The same
witness testified that half an hour
later a freight train passed going to-
ward Spartanburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-07
Two Soldiers in Bad Case.

Washington, June 30.-Through
information filed with States Attor-
ney Rowie Waters, Montgomery
county, Maryland, officials Of the war
department learned to-day of bru-
tai assault and mutilation of a negro
near the Gettysburg battle field by
two United States soldiers.
According to the information the
negro, Henry Stewart, was walking
with two negro girls last Sunday
when the two uniformed men at
tempted to separate the girls from
Stewart. A fight followed which re-
suited in the soldiers carrying the
negro man to a nearby woods, where
the further assault is said to have
taken place.
Stewart is in a critical condition.
Attorney Waters believes the as
sault was committed by soldiers from
Fort Myer, Va.