davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
The College of Agriculture.

The Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture will open on the second Tuesday
of September, next, at University
Farm, ST. Paul. The collegeis coedu-
cational in characture. Applicants
for admission to the freshman class
must offer fifteen entrance credits Of
high school or other secondary school
work. Examinations will be given on
Monday, September 18th, at nine
O'Clock a. m. All students residing in
Minnesota will be required to pay an
Incidental fee of ten dollars; nonre.
sident students, twenty dollars. For
forty cents day college students may
have meals at the school dining-hall,
and have their laundry work done.
Rooms may be had in St. Anthony
Park, at private homes, at from six to
fifteen dollars a month. Write to
Prof. J. M. Drew, University Farm
st. Paul, for cataloge. It is free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
MINNESOTA TEAM In NATIONAE.
COMPETITION
Sergt. E. Il. Juni Of Co. "a" at
Camp Perry, Ohio.

| The state of Minnesota is represen-
ted by fifteen of its best military rifle
men in the National rifle competition
this week at Camp Perry, Ohio. New
Ulm has the honor of having one of
the boys of Co. "A", Sergt. E. H.
Juni, on the list. Capt. Ingles, Red
wood Falls AID A. r. Schmidt, a for
mer member of Co. "A'', but now of
Co. IF" of Worthington, are also
members of the team
Following is list of the Minnesota
team: 1t. Col. F. E. Resche, 3rd,
Duluth; Capt. S. S. Smith, Co. F. I'd,
Worthington; Capt. A. E. Clark,
Ordinance Dept, ST. Paul; Capt. j.
w. Inglis, Co. L. End Redwood Falls;
1t. G. 20. Peterson, Co. B 1st Reg.
Minneapolis; Sergt. E. II. Juni,
Field and Staff End Reg, New Ulm.
Sergt. E. G. Simpson, Band 3rd
Duluth; Sergt. Chas. Helmer, BanG
3rd Duluth; Corp. A. r. Schmidt,
Co. F End Warrington; Corp. j. B,
Hoffman, Co. G End Winona; Corp
A. Lassard, Co. G. 3rd Princetons
Priv. ]. T.. Cook Co. B 1st Minneapo-
lis; Mus. S. G.. Schobery, Co. M. lst
Minneapolis; Priv. K. E. Gustafson
Co. F LIST Minneapolis; Priv. ). Hid
yard, Co. F. End Worthington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
Smoke from Western Fires Chan
ges sun to dull Red Color.

Old Sol attracts more than his
share of attention these days because
OF the marked change Of color, from
fiery white to dull, glowing red.
Many explanations were offered.
Some thought the change was caused
by sun spots, some by the moisture in
the atmosphere, others by smoke.
The last guess is the correct one ac-
cording toJ. N. Ryker, weather OBJ
server, at st. Paul. Mr.. Ryker says
that smoke from the Forest fires rag
ing in Washington and Idaho is rap
idly drifting eastward, carried by the
air currents in that direction in the
upper strata of atmosphere, from 5, 900
to 10, 600 feet above the earth. Those
eastward currents are caused by the
rotation of the earth toward the west,
the air tagging behind. The smoke
was between the sun and the vision of
the people hence the glowing effect
as though one was looking at the sun
through a smoked glass.
The dull, cloudy appearance was
attributed to the same cause, the sun
being hidden entirely by the increased
density OF the smoke.
-------.llp--
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
Protecting Cattle From Flies and
Other Insects.

At this time of the year, much dis
comfort to cattle and loss to their ow-
ners is caused by flies and other in
sects. Feed becomes scarce at this
season; and this combined with fight
ing flies and Outlines leaving such
feed as there is to seek relief from the
pest in the brush-or in water where
this can be found - often results in a
loss of weight in cattle.
In dairy herds, even where stables
are darkened and the cattle kept in a
part of the day, The loss in milk yields
resulting from the annoyance caused
by flies is often quite material
Many different anti-ay mixtures and
"dopes" have oeen used with more or
less success. Several of those adver-
tised have been used by the writer,
and found fairly afhcient in keeping
flies of animals for from to IL hours,
varying with the nature of the mixture
and the amount applied. The mix
lures are usually applied most salts
factorily by means of small hand
spray pump, which costs about dol
lar. They can be thus applied in a
very short time, and the only impor-
tant item of expense is the mixture it.
self. Most Of the patent mixtures cost
from seventy five cents to one dollar a
gallon. Where considerable quaint
ties are used, the necessary ingre-
dents can be purchased and the mix
ture made up at a cost of 80 to SO
cents per gallon.
One OF the common mixtures is
parts of fish oil and l part kerosene
The fish oil contained in many of them
costs about As cents gallon in barre
lots,-or 60 cents in tengallon lots, in
Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
just a Little Exercise

me elevator conductor Of a tail Of.
nee building, noticing that the colored
1anltor had ridden up with him sew.
e es times that morning, remarked:
sam. this Is the fifth time I have
taken you up. but you have not come
aoWn Win me. Well, you sec"
sam replied, "Ah been washin' win.
lows on de 1eventh floor, and every
now and agin' All misses nah hold
ana tails out Success Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
NEW ULM LOSES CLOSE GAME
Franklin Wins in Ninth.

A defeat IN close game is always
hard to bear but hen poor decisions
by the umpires cause the defeat it is
almost unbearable. And that is what
happened to the New Ulm "Swat
Milliganso last Sunday when they
visited Franklin and lost by a 81
score. Yes, we hear you MARBLE,
"lt's the same old story There are
many teams that place the blame for
the defeat upon the head of the de-
fenceless umpire and you think we
should stow the hammer. And yet it
often happens that an umpires mistake
Zone that can plainly be SEEM turns
the fortune of the whole. And further
more, we believe that it is just as
foolish to omit mention of such a
mistake for fear of wounding the
umpire's delicate sensibilities as to
refuse to report winning home run
because it might hurt the opposing
pitchers feelings.
IL WdS CiOS0 duu cAC1bIuS game
and even though their lineup was
somewhat jumbled New Ulm should
have taken the game easily. The in
field was composed of Wicherski,
Keim. Buenger and Fohi and errors
by the first two proved costly in the
7th and 9Th innings. Honors were
about even in the pitching line, each
team securing but 4 or hits. Pfeiffer
went in the box for New Ulm and his
twirling for the first 6 innings was
truly remarkable He famed eight
men in the first three innings. But
the heat was too much and he retired
at the end of the 9th, Foil relieving
him.
New Ulm scored the first run of the
game in the 9Th on an error and
Wicherski's hit but Franklin tied it in
the 7th on errors. Each team took
another in the 9Th and the 9th began
with the score tied. A bad decision
at second base killed New Ulm s
chances for a score. Two innings
were all Foil could stand so Pfeiffer
went back on the mound in the 9th.
With Ploof on second, a shoot hit was
dropped in right and Bingo hurled the
spheroid to the plate. Alvin ran up
the baseline, touching the runner ten
feet from the pan, but the arbitrator
ruled him safe. Even Ploof admitted
afterwards that the decision was
wrong. Well, it's all over, SO lets
forget it. The score:
New Ulm 0 0 0 0 l 0 l o.
Franklin 0 0 0 o 0 1 l Ia
Next Sunday New Ulm will play
Arlington at Arlington. AS that team
has not lost game this season it
should prove to be fast game.
NUT,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA. WEDNESDAY, Angus
"reminiscences Of the Iittle.CroW Uprising.
DR.. A. W. DANIELS in the St. Peter Herald
(Continued from last week.

y Il
AS a government officer had OBJ
served for more than two years the
close intimacy that was growing up
between the Sioux and Winnebagos.
This was apparent from frequent
visits of large parties of Winnebagos
to the agency, Intern arriages that
took place, uniting IN games and tri-
bal pledges of friendship. No doubt
some of the Winnebagos participated
in the battles that took place, but were
too discreet to have it known. Had
success attended the Sioux at Fort
Ridgely and New Ulm there is little
doubt there would have been union
of the tribes against the whites.
My brother, DR.. J. w. Daniels, had
served for five years as physician to
the Upper Sioux at Yellow Medicine,
thirty miles west of the Lower Sioux
agency, and resigned at the same time
that did, both of US expecting APP
pointments in some OF the regiments
going South. A few months later he
was commissioned as assistant sur
geon in the 9Th Regiment, and soon
after promoted to surgeon in the lst
Cavalry. I received an appointment,
but from domestic conditions was
compelled to resign.
Returning to the condition at ST.
Peter, after this slight dispersion,
Capt. Dodd and Maj. Flandrau had
enlisted about one hundred and forty
to march at once to the defense Of
New Ulm. Many of these volunteers
fed from their country homes in the
morning, hurriedly disposed of their
families, and bravely responded to
call for a thirty mile march before the
close of their eyentful day. I joined
them as the surgeon of the command,
and we were on our way about mid
day. The men were armed with
double-barrelled shot guns, a few
rifles and some other arms of uncer-
tain efficiency. Some on horseback
and a few in buggies-having provi-
ded myself with my surgical and medi-
cal cases, | availed myself of the lat
ter conveyance. On reaching Court
land, twenty miles, a heavy shower
drenched the command, but the march
was continued, all enthusiastic to
reach New Ulm, where, refugees in
formed us, there was a battle going
forward and much of the town burned.
We reached Redstone, two miles from
the village, just as it was getting
dark, and from that distance it did
look as if the whole town was on fire,
but, crossing the ferry, we pushed on,
reaching the vicinity of the Dacotah
House about 10 O'Clock at night.
AS we we're leaving st. Peter we
were joined by a command under
Capt. Tousley of LIE Sueur, of nearly
a hundred men, who continued with
us on the march to New Ulm. With
them, as surgeons, were DR.. Otis
Ayers and DR.. Mayo, father of the
two distinguished surgeons at Ro-
chester.
It was midnight before we found
quarters for the night, and then 1
shared my bed with DR.. Ayers, pas
sing comfortable night after a long
and strenuous day.
Early on the morning of Wednes-
day we were out looking over the sit
uation as left from the engagement the
afternoon before. On vacant lot
near the center of the town, lay six
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24

the scene of the engagement, and
others had been cared for by their
families. The physicians then visited
the wounded and cared for them, and
refugees who were i'll from fright and
anxiety.
During the forenoon of Wednesday
Capt. Bierbauer came in with nearly
hundred men from Mankato, and a
few men came from Nicollet, under
the command of Capt. Samuel Coffin.
Wednesday an organization was
formed by the military, who selected
Maj. Flandrau as commander, Capt.
Dodd as lieutenant, and s.. A. Buell.
as provost marshal. Pickets were
established on the outskirts of the
town, and guard duty for the night.
During the day quarters and the
commissary departments were estab-
lished for the different commands.
A company of sixteen men, among
them were 81. A. Swift and Horace
Austin, afterwards governors of the
state, started to the front some hours
before the command under Flandrau
was ready to leave, and reached New
Ulm in time to participate in the battle
of Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday morning after guard
mount and company had been Sc
lected to dig riffe-p1ts, a company OF
hundred men, under the command of
Capt. Dodd, were ordered to go to the
Little Cottonwood settlement, six
miles south, to bury the dead and res
cue any that might be in hiding or
wounded. DR.. Ayers and myself
were detailed to accompany the COM
mand. The doctor invited me to have
seat with him on his blackboard,
which I thankfully accepted. The
command had hardly made half the
distance to the settlement before they
were fred upon from ambush, but
none were wounded, and after return
ing a volley, continued our march.
On reaching the settlement the sad
dest scene presented itself that huma-
nifty is ever called upon to witness.
The massacre had probably taken
place on the Monday before, and the
dead were lying in all directions
about the farm houses-in bed, in
different rooms Of the house, in the
yard, near the grain stacks, and on
the lawn. During the days that the
remains had been exposed the flies
had done their work, and as result
the faces of the dead presented re.
voting spectacle. Trenches were dug,
the bodies gathered together and laid
within, blankets spread over them, a
prayer was offered, then earth tc
earth, ashes to ashes; when the com
mand turned sadly away, having wit
messed the burial scene that coulc
never be forgotten. On our return We
reached New Ulm late in the after
noon.
By the military the day had beer
passed in strengthening the defenses
OF the town, providing themselves with
ammunition, and fixing upon posi-
tons of advantage in case of an at
tack.
News came in during the day Of
fighting at Fort Ridgely, and Capt
Marsh's defeat at the agency, and
many other alarming accounts from
refugees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
Our End Regiment Band.

Another most delightful free con-
cert to the public was given by the
End Regiment Band in the city park
last Sunday evening. Twelve numbers
were rendered and all of them received
the applause of the large gathering.
Fully 1900 to 1000 people thronged the
park and all of them had most en-
joyable time and pleasure which,
even the humblest laborer took in to-
nerve him on for the next weeks toll
These free concerts to the public are
becoming more and more popular as
the attendance demonstrates. The
Park Board certainly deserves the
praise of the community for their en-
deavors to furnish enjoyment AID, re-
creation to the people who work hard.
all week to make ends meet. The
band has heretofore always played
the Star Spangled Banner at the close
of the program. A good many people
always arose from their seats during
the rendition of that national air by
the band. Every country has It's
national air or anthem. Germany
has it's 'sDie Wacht am Rhein.'a
England has it's, 'God save the
Queen" It is now, "God save the
King" France has it's National
Hymn" Even the Bohenians
have their "Boehmerwa}d.o When a.
band strikes up "God save the Eiag,',s1
every Englishman rises to his fast-
They stand up for their country and
for their flag. The United States
have stood up twice before them and
showed them every time that Ameri-
can valor is superior to theirs. The
Americans have stood up before the
Spaniards and it did not take long
before nothing was left of them. We
can front any of them if we cultivate
the proper spirit of Americanism.
Let every American citizen, men.
women, boys and girls, know, that
when band plays the Star Spangled
Banner, they should rise to their feet,
thereby showing their love for their
country, their respect for the stars
and stripes which float over them and
giving them the protection of the home
OF the free, and also at the same in
culcate the spirit of patriotism which
should and does permeate the breast
of every American.
This proper custom is not generally
known among the public.
At the last concert, Jos. A. Eckstein
took occasion to make few remarks
on the subject to the assembled multi
tude just before the last number was
played by the band, and when the
program was completed and the band
themselves rising to their feet, played
the Star Spangled Banner, every one
in the park arose and stood at atten-
ton. That is the way it ought to be.
Let our boys and girls learn to honor
and respect the flag, the emblem of
our country and it will make better
citizens out Of them and as long as We
have good American citizens our
country will be safe. Thus said the
speaker that evening.
r. 7. Trowbribge, of Mankato, dis
<rso 2f kLo e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
The Usual Procedure.

Mrs. Jones John. hear our cat
hoWl1ng somewhere. Are you sure
you put her outs" Mr.. Jones-aYea.
Jane. She's only claiming won the
light by fuke. ! suppose. Scraps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24

The happy days of vacation are
over. The smile on the small boys
face is not as broad as it was two
months ago. The public schools of
New Ulm will reopen next Monday,
August 10Th. The following have been
appointed as teachers for the ensuing
term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24

Mirror for Ladies.
Show me q lady's toilet. and Win
tell you what she Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24
new ULM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
School year of 1910 1911.
III. G. Hess, Superintendent.

The happy days of vacation are
over. The smile on the small boys
face is not as broad as it was two
months ago. The public schools of
New Ulm will reopen next Monday,
August 10Th. The following have been
appointed as teachers for the ensuing
term.
HIGH SCHOOL buildings:
Rudolf F. Koessler. ...... Principal
Mabel Wetterling .......... Latin
Marie A. Disney. English, History
Marion r. Gould. English, Math
Richard A. Graves. Science, History
Jennie Drum. ................Scl Science
Herta Weshke. ...............Ge German
Marian S.. MulIiken. -. Eighth Grade
UNION BUILDING:
Rose Staley Seventh Grade
Mabel Remind. ......... Sixth Grade
Daisy Richardson. ....... Fifth Grade
Bertha Pfeiffer. go. ...Fourth Grade
Bertha M. Ruemke. Sd and 4th Grade
Louise H. Jahnke. ...... Third Grade
Antonio Zieher. ....... Second Grade
Anna E. Schmidt. ....... First Grade
Ida Koch. ...... Normal Department
WASHINGTON BUILDING:
Edith A. Schwanke, 9Th & It'll Grades
Mathilda Johnson. 4th & 9Th Grades
Hilda F. Peuser. ......2 I'd q Sd Grades
Louisa NJ. Meile. :........ First Grade
EAST BUILDING:
Lydia E. Schilling. Sd & 4th Grades
Mary F. Schaefer. list & I'd Grades
x NORTH PRIMARY buildings:
Loida @. Beusmann LIST & I'd Grades
HIGH SCHOOL NORMAL TRAINING
DEPARTMENT..
Section 1920 of the Revised Laws of
Minnesota provides an appropriation
of $3.50 per year to such high schools
as provide Especial instruction in the
common branches. The local school
board made application to the HIGH
SCHOOL BOARD last spring for per-
mission to carry into effect the provis-
ions of this law: and notice has just
b cen received that the application is
approved. The departement will,
ccordingly, be opened next Monday,
the 10th, with Miss Ida Koch in
charge. Tuition is free: and credit
will be allowed as follows:
Final marks of Is in any second
grade subject, earned by the compile
ton of one years. work, will be ac-
cepted in place of an examination in
the subject toward the grade of certif-
cate the candidate is entitled to re-
ceive.
Students who have completed two
years of high school work, and the
full years work in a training depart
ment, including the practice teaching
and observation, will receive second
grade certificate.
Those who have finished three years
of the high school course and have, in
addition, completed the work of a
training department, will be issued a
first grade certificate.
The second grade certificate will be
made valid for one year and the first
grade for two years. They will be ac-
cepted in schools seeking to earn the
special state aid. A certificate OF
either grade will not be issued to any
one under eighteen years of age.
AS only fifteen to eighteen can pro-
ftably be accommodated in this de-
partment, those seeking admission
should apply as soon as possible to
Sup't Hess. Applications will be
considered in the order of their re-
ceipt, preference being given to high
school graduates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-24

r. T. Trowbribge, of Mankato, dis
trict manager of the Prudential Life
Insurance company, was in the city
last week, delivering check for $1,000
% Mrs. r. Fritsche on the policy held
y B. Fritsche, deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
CAN YOU ASK MORE?

We are so confident that We can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsla that We promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to everyone
VINO uses it according to direcuuls
W-o Is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever, Surely nothing could be fairer.
we are located right here where you
I'VE, and our reputation should be suf-
hcient assurance of the commences
of our offer.
We want everyone who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia in any
form 10 come to our store and get a
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them come and give them a rea-
sonable trial, according to directions.
They are very pleasant to take; they
soothe the irritable stomach, strength
en- and invigorate the digestive or
gans. promote a healthy and natural
bowel action. almost Immediately re-
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produce healthy digestion and assimi-
lation, and promote nutrition Three
sizes. &c. SOC and = Remember
you can obtain Rexali Remedies only
at j. L. Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia.
In the Matter of NJ. Hoffman &,
Brother. bankrupts-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Nj. Hoffman &
Brother, NJ. Hoffman and ]. Hoffman,
individually. OF Brunswick, in the
county OF Glynn, said district. bank
rupts:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day of November, 1910, the said
NJ. Hoffman 6 Brother, NJ Hoffman
and ]. Hoffman individually. were
duly adjudged bankrupts and that the
first meeting of their creditors will be
held at Brunswick, Georgia, on the
18th day of November, 1910, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupts and transact
such other business as may properly
come tefore said meeting.
At Brunswick. Georgia, this 8th
day of November, 1910
MAX ISAAC, U. S. Referee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
DR.. KennO1 Mott
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had By ambitious young men
and ladies In the field of wireless
or railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective and since
the wireless companies are eetab-
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try, there Is great shortage OF teleg
raphers. Positions pay beginners
from $40 to $50 per month, with good
chance of advancement TIE Ma
tional Telegraph Institute operates
six official institutes in America, un
der supervision of r. r. and Wire
less officials and places ALI graduates
Into positions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details at Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia. Pa. Memphis. Tenn
Davenport. Ia, Columbia, S. c., or
Portland, Ore. according to where
you wish to enter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Georgia, Glynn County.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in attachment issued from the
city court Of Brunswick in and for
said county in favor of Miss NJ. Lou
lisa Baker against Freeman Hankins,
will be sold at the court house door
OF said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in De-
cember. 1910, TO the highest and test
bidder for cash, a certain square pi-
ano of the kind known as a ''Steif"
piano, the same being levied on to
satisfy said execution as the proper
ty of Freeman Hankins, and being
now in my possession.
VIM. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff City Court of Brunswick in
and for Glynn County. Ga.
This Nov. s, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-09
REPAIRING WATCHES.

II. Thomas, jeweler, at 1912 New
castle street, is prepared to do every
thing in the lire Of repairing at a
reasonable price, and frst-cIsss work
IS done: everyt'-in1 is guaranteed as
REPRESENTED. Special orders are taken
n the line Of jeweIry at reasonable
prices. Call and see n. Thomas at
xrsuss' 67ke-r.