davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1910-02-16

Mrs. G. A. Gordon and two children
and sister, Miss Gilray, arrived last
week from Brimley, Mich, joining DR..
Gordon and Mr.. Gilray who had pre-
ceded them. DIR. Gordon has opened
offices in the Crutchfield block and
Mr.. Gilray expects to open drug store
shortly.
At the last regular meeting of the
Hamilton fire department Charley
Jones, Frank Burns and c. c. Chaffin
were appointed as committe to confer
with the city council in regard to tie
installation of a bath-tub and fixtures
in the city hall. After the business of
the meeting the members enjoyed a
lunch and smoker.
Manager W. C. Harlan of the Ham
ilton Flour Mill Co., reports crafty
ing patronage of Hamilton's new
product Bitter Root oatmeal. Last
week two car loads of oat meal were
shipped to the trade. In Missoula
especially the people are rallying to
the support of the home industry.
The M. M. Co. and half dozen other
stores are pushing the Hamilton oats,
maintaining attractive displays in the
show windows.
Dairying in Holland is the principal
occupation. The land is worth from
$500 to $1,000 an acre. yet the people
pay their rents or interest on the in
vestment by producing butter and
cheese, which they place on the Euro
pean market in successful competition
with that produced in America on
land of less than one fifth the value.
The secret is-efficient cows, excellent
care, cooperation and superiority of
butter and cheese.
Do you want anything? If so try
The Western News want columns.
It's a winner. To illustrate: Last
week Mrs. c. B. Peyton recovered a
deputy game warden's star and Billy
Conrow sold thousand shares of
stock by the simple process of adver.
tising in The Western News. Such
happenings are of weekly occurrence.
Somebody's wants are supplied every
week by reference to The Western
News want column. Try it.
W. J. Tiedt and W. B. Harlan of
Como, c. M. Allen of Lolo, r. w.
Fisher of Victor and M. L.
H. Odea and J. o. Read OF
Hamilton went to Plains Monday
where they will participate in the pro-
gram of the Montana Horticultural
society. ]. o. Read is president of the
, society and gave an address on Tues
day. Secretary Odea of the Hamil'
ton Chamber of Commerce will ad
dress the society today on "Publicity.'
D 1.-The Proper Development of Mod
ern Irrigated Orchard" will be dis.
. cussed on Thursday by w. ]. Tiedt
"The Development of the Bitter Roo
D Valley During the Past Two Years.
s will be discussed by r. W. Fisher tn,
same dav.
The Western news., 1910-02-16

DIR. Robert Lincoln Owens has re-
turned from Battle Greek, Michigan,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his father.
Roy Carpenter and bride, nee Miss
Conard of Walla Walla, arrived yes
terday from Spokane for a visit with
Mr.. Carpenters parents.
"Dave" Patty last week accidentally
fell on the ice and fractured one of the
bones of his right forearm and which
will lay him up for a few weeks.
Ralph c. Brooks, clerk at the Ra-
valli, returned Saturday morning from
Kalispel, where he has been for 10
days attending to business interests.
Hawkins & Sutherland have formed
copartnership and are getting busy
making house connections with the
new sewer. See their adv. elsewhere
in this issue.
Martin, son of Chariot, has been
chosen chief of the Indians in the
Flathead tribe. He is forty FIVE years
old and is said to resemble his father
in many ways.
County Superintendent Miss Nora
Smithey announces that the teachers
examination will be held Feb. IS 26
1910. 20 per cent is a passing grade;
general average must be 80 per cent
W w. McCra ckin has returned from
Seattle, whyre he has spert / the las,
four weeks. He was accompanied or
the trip by his daughter Helen, who
stopped over for short visit at Spo
kane.
The Montana exhibit car being sen
to the east by the Great Northern Rail
way company is being successful,
disp a, cd to great numbers of cople
ard there are more pe"',ie desi,uus o
being Admitted to it than the TIM
allows for.
Chas ) Miles was up from Flor
cnce Friday MIR Miles has dispose,
WASH, and will devote the sum
mer to developing his orchard nea
Florence.
Chas. E. Meagher, county treasure
of Silver Bow county, spent severa
days in the valley during the pas
| week. While here he purchased 4
| acres of land from ". E. Gleason an
which adjoins tract Of land which h
already owned near Florence.
Mrs. Mary E. Cunningham left t.
day for Fresno. Cal, where she wi
visit old time friends whom she an
her late husband, Engineer John Gu,
bingham, knew in the palmy days {
the Comstock lode at Virginia Cit,
New. Before leaving Mrs. Cunnin,
ham sold her home toEd Weitherel
Her many friends wish Mrs. CunninJ
ham safe journey and a pleasa,
! sojourn in the land of flowers.
The Western news., 1910-02-16
Bitter Root Brevities.

Rudolf Waiter is down from Darby.
E. w. Aiken spent Sunday in Mis-
soula.
Albert Robbins is down from Rye
creek.
Matt Vaughn was up from Corvallis
Saturday.
G.. w. Maynard and family left last
week for Texas.
Patents were issued last year to 95
Montana inventors.
E. H. Metcalf of Stevensville was a
Hamilton visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg G. Wood were
up from Victor Thursday.
w. l.. Stonebreaker of St Paul was
an over-Sunday guest at the Ravalli.
Judge 7. J. Patty of Victor trans
acted business in Hamilton yesterday
Mrs. Olive Ahrens of Florence was
a visitor to the county capital Wednes
day.
J. H. Daley, state boiler inspector
spent Saturday in Hamilton on official
business.
Watch Montana grow! During the
past year 1876 new postntfices wcr,
created in this state
Mrs r V. McBain OF Anaconda
arrived Sunday for visit with hel
daupht,rs. Mrs. J. F. Terrence ant
Mrs. Ha milton Thacher, who are living
at the Ravalli hotel.
The Western news., 1910-02-16

Miss Adeline Gohr, head milliner at
the Valley Mercantile store, left Sat
urday for Chicago and her home in
Wisconsin, to remain until she fully
RECEIVERS from the effects of an attack
of the typhoid fever.
Meeker as manager of the local ex
change of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr..
Meeker has formed a partnership with
n. c. Parmenter and will engage in
the clothing business.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
Christian church have planned a week
evening. The preaching will be done
by the pastor but otherwise the service
will be entirely in their hands. They
give everyone hearty invitation.
Nearly $4,000 acres of state land was
sold at public auction at the court
house of Gallatin county last Saturday
by the assistant state land register,
Joseph Oker. The prices of the land
ranged from $40 to $51. so per acre.
Commissioners Cooper and Treece
and Assessor Tanner appraised Ham
ilton town property last week. The
appraisement disclosed the fact that
new buildings, costing $25O,O00, were
built in Hamilton during the year 1909.
Lincoln day, which fell on Saturday
and is now legal holiday in Montana,
passed quietly in Hamilton. The
county offices, postoffice and banks
were closed in commemoration of the
1Olst anniversary of the birth of the
great emancipator.
Peterson Bros. broke ground Satur-
day for an addition to their store on
Third street. The building will be
extended 80 feet to the rear, the addi-
ton to be used as paint shop for
automobiles and buggies. The work
will be rushed as fast as possible.
Edward Drolet has purchased the
tailor shop and business of Felix Beau
dette and will conduct the business in
the future. Mr.. Drolet has been in
the employ of Mr.. Beaudette for some
time. Mr.. Beaudette left on Monday
with his family for Durango, Colo.
Fred Welpton, who has been asso'
, ciated with his brother, Guy, in the
!, "Toggery, located on Main street
will open a store of similar character
in Stevensville about March 1. HI
will be located in the north side of thu
Cook brick building at the corner O
l Main and Second streets. Mr.. Welp
. ton has entered into a contract b.
: which the owner of the building agree
to have a new brick building read.
> for the "Toggery" by June 1, work t
: be started at once. The "Toggery
|. will carry an up-to-date and exclusiv
: line of mems furnishings similar t
t that carried by the "Toggery" of thi
city.
The Western news., 1910-02-16
THE
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF HAMILTON

OF HAMILTON
CAPITAL STOCK $50,O0O.OO
The financial strength of this bank, its
National Charter and, there fore. its con-
servative banking methods are among
the substantial advantages offered to
present and prospective patrons.
WE PAY INTEREST ON TINE DEPOSITS.
YOUR ACCOUNT is INVITED.
OFFICERS
F. Fl. Drlnkenberg. ........ PRESIDENT
" r. Harlpn. .Vtce- Pre- sident
K. l.. Perkins ....................C Cashier
DIRECTORS
r. W. Ntcol T. NJ. Doran
r. H. DrinkeubarR w. B. Harlan
Robert L. Owens w. P. Baker
| r. L. Perkins
The Western news., 1910-02-16

en pie
summer
r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Cottonwood and Searles.

Oren Frasch spend Christmas with
his mother at Comfrey.
Rev.. NJ. Manner was at Sleepy
Eye Sunday.
Lena Schmitt spend few weeks
with relatives and friends at LIE Sueur.
Wenzel Schnobrich, OF Arlington,
was mingling with friends and rela-
tives.
Christmas services we're held from
st. John Catholic church of Searles
and celebrated there Masses as fol-
lows: High Mass at $50 followed by
low mass and at 1920 high mass.
Martin Schnobrich took carloads OF
hogs to st. Paul last week and proved
him a great gain.
Felix Reinhart is planning to build
a large barn this spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
CORTLAND
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Herman Berbrich Of New Ulm was a
caller here a few days last week.
C. IT. Dlrks of New Vim was a
business caller here Friday and also
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Meyer visited
at ST. Clair last week.
Alfred Sanberg visited his brother
in Polk County last week.
Henry sbruss was a business caller
at Mankato last week.
Mrs. Theo. Lange and son Arthur
of New Ulm visited here at the home
of 81. #. LANCE over Sunday.
The Rural mail drivers will not
deliver mail on Christmas daJ this
year, because Christmas comes on
Sunday.
Henry Voges and daughter visited
friends at Echo this week.
Mrs. Sam Gieseke visited New Jim
friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Viking, Mrs F.
Bobsin Jr. and Mrs G. w Block
were New Ulm callers Saturday.
Mic Reinhart had stack of straw
bailed last week and shipped same
away to ST. Paul last week.
Quite a number of our citizens were
New Ulm callers Tuesday.
December 81.
A. B. Ouren spent Christmas at
no me with his folks at Hanska.
Nels Swenson, our butcher. spend
Christmas at Dundee.
The dance here Monday evening
was a big success and all presentre-
port very good time.
A surprise party was held on Mrs.
Louis Hulke last M onday evening the
occasion being her birthday The
concordia band was present and fur
nished some very fine music. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hnlke left nothing undone "a
entertain their guests and the best Of
refreshments were dished up and all
present enjoyed time which they viii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28

never forget. The guests voted Mrs.
Hulke many more such happy birth
day parties.
A Christmas entes ment vas
held here IN The school house Thurs
day evening. and a very fine program
was ret dered. The school house was
packed with people an hour before the
program started and more wanted to
attend, but could not even find stand
ing room. Il was the best Christmas
program that ever was held in said
school house. Very much credit is
due the teachers, the Misses j ohnson
and Blauelt for their skillfull instruc-
stions, and also the school children
who carried out such a mice and clean
program.
Mr.. Louis and Miss Anna Bodsin Of
Echo are visiting here at the home
Of their folks
Paul Luedtke Of Mankato was a
visitor here at the home OF Sam.
Gieseke a few days last week.
Henry Neuman returned from Lis
visit at Minneapolis last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Havemeier Jr. Vi
sited with friends at ST. j ames over
Christmas
Albert Schwartz visited at Echo
over Christmas.
Otto Lieder of Wall S. D. spend
Christmas here at home with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs R.Lieder.
The Christmas entertainment in the
German Lutheran Church was
well attended Saturday evening aud a
very fine program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kioppman of
Mank alto visited here over Christmas
at the home Of John Spoering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockvarn Of
Clements visited here at the home Of
g.. w. Schlottman over Christmas.
/ Ed. Wusso Of Mankato spend Kma S
here at the home Of his Uncle Henry
/ Struss.
Mr.. Emil Wental Of Springfield Vi
]. sited here at the home of Martin Bran
des a few days this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Obituary.


Early Thursday morning occurred
the death of Mrs. Caroline Fl ose at the
home of her son Richard Hose at
Mnlligan, Deceased was born in
Saxony, Germany rs years ago and
at 20 years of age came to America.
She is survived by William and
Edward Hose and Mrs. Hum OF
Leavenworth Richard OF Mulligan;
Mrs. Lee Of Los Angeles, CAL; Robt.
Hose, Sleepy Eye; Mrs. Hunter OF
Seattle; two step-children, Martin
Hose of this city and Mrs. Golfer OF
Minneapolis. The funeral was held
Saturday in Sleepy Eye.
Deaths harvest among the aged
people of New Ulm continues unabat-
ed. This week we have to record the
following: Friday afternoon there
passed away one of our Oldest resi-
dents when Mr.. John Ipps closed his
eyes in the final sleep Of death.
Deceased had reached the age of 90
years, having been born Sept. 80, 1926
in Malow, Mecklenburg, Germany.
He was married to Miss Maria. Diet2
in 1917 and lived in Malow, until 1857
following the trade OF shoemaker,
That year he with his family immlgra.
ted to America, first settling in Chi.
cage. At the outbreak Of cholera ir
that city in the ifties he moved tc
Elgin, Ill. remaining there until 1857
when he moved to the newly organic
ed colony in New Ulm. During the
| Indian hostilities he was one of the
foremost in helping to defend this
city. In 1865 he moved to ST. Pau
where he worked in different shoe
factories. He remained in that cit,
until fall Of 1908 when he returned tC
New Ulm, making his home with F. j
Backer, Mr.. Ups was married tire,
times. His first wife departed from
life in 1887. Six children were th,
result Of this union, all of whom have
died. His second marriage occurred
in 1883 to Mrs. Anna Stark ofthi
city with whom he lived 6 years, sh,
] having died in May 1891 in st. Paul
In 1895 he was married to Mrs: E
Schmidt who died Aug. 3rd 1905, beins
buried in Sleepy Eye. ].
Deceased is survived by none of hi
children but the following grand
children: Louis J. Buenger, Mrs. F
J. Backer, Emil Buenger, Ott<
Buenger and Mrs. Paul Hackbarth o
New Ulm; Rev. Chas. H.. Buenger o
/ Kenosha, Wis: Mrs. Robt. Fritsch
/ of Lamberton; Miss Lille Ups of ST
Paul; his son-in-law Louis Buenger o
this city and danghter-in-law Mrs
.[Olympia Ipps of ST. Paul. He wa
buried Tuesday afternoon from ST
Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. G. j
Albrecht officiating. Those from on
Of town who attended the funeral wer
Rev. Chas. II. Buenger of Kenosha
Wis; Mrs. r. Fritsche of Lamberton
Mrs. Q. Ipps of st. Paul. Mr.. Ipp
was member OF the Druids and al
honorary member of the Concordi
Singing Society Of st. Paul.
Joseph Domeier answered the fna
call Saturday after an Illness of onl.
eight days. Mr.. Domeier was borl
Nov. q, 1880 in Berg, Bohemia. 4
1855 he was married in that villag
and came to America in 1872, frs
making his home in Sigel. II 1899 b
moved to New Uln living here up Il
his death. Deceased leaves q wifi
and five children: George Of Nes
Ulm; Andrew, of Aurora, Ill; Joseph
John and Peter, of Sigel. Tw,
lchildren died some years ago. Their
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name of German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thylenetetramine is recognized y
medical text books and authorities as
a uric solvent and anti-septic for the
urine Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
promptly at the first sign of kidney
trouble and avoid serious malady.
ON. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28

If You Are A TrifIe Sensitive
About the size OF your shoes. IFS some
satisfaction 10 know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller by sprink-
ling Aliens Foot-ea seinto them. Just the
thing for Patent Leather Shoes, ard for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Every
where, Csc. Sample Free. Address Allen s..
#Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Notice.

There being a rumor currentin
with chicken stealing, ] take these
means to deny the allegation and
to brand it as false and without
any foundation whatever.
sEduard KunZ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28

Don't forget the Firemen's dance
Dec. 81, at Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28
Marriage License.
Harry Long, stutnann Co., N. D.
Amanda Hariwis, Sp' ingfeld.
MANY Children are sickIy.

RIotherG 6 avs sweet i owders for Chill
dren, Break up Colds in "a hours. cure
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Dis. rders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
ma. I'D rec. Address, Allen S. C'msted.
Leroy. N.
WANTED Pupils to take music
lessons on the piano, reasonable
rates, best methods.
BERTHA E. BUEHRER,
407 N. State ST.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-28

CHEAP FOR CASE! Ten room house,
electric light, city water, cemenJ
sidewalks, large cistern, cellar and
garrett, plum, cherry, ornamental,
black walnut and shade trees.
Corner lot, centrally located. In
quire at this Office. l5tf
FARMERS Give your children the
benef it of course in Browns Bust
ness College, New Ulm. Term opens
Jan. 3. 51-52
FOR RENT-A pleasant heated front
room, furnished, atmoderate prices.
Inquire at this Office
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

"a special to- the Minneapolis
Journal from Preston is to the effect
that prominent republicans are urging
Thomas G. Meighen to be candidate
for state auditor on the democratic
ticket. In the broad state of Mime
sofa there is no more fearless and
incorruptible champion of the peoples
interests than Thomas j. Meighen.
His labors on the old state board of
equalization, under three governors,
should endear him to the taxpayers
of the state. If he could be elected he
would make an ideal state auditor,
but under the circumstances we would
not advise him to make the race. The
odds against him are too great.
Twenty or forty years hence, after
Hon. Samuel G. Iverson has passed
away or voluntarily retired to the
shades of private life, there may be
an opportunity for some other Fill
more county man to loll in a big easy
chair in one of the palatial Offices of
the state capitol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
Politics and the Probe.

Politics and the Probe.
il When Mr.. J. j. Hill complains that
legitimate business is hampered by
politics he doubtless has in mind the
several state and national investiga-
lions now on. Much the same cry is
put up by special interests when they
feel themselves threatened by investi-
cation. The honest corporation and
combination can welcome investiga-
ton. The probe should be inserted to
find evil. and if none exists the find
ings are a pat upon the back for the
accused.
But probe used as a political weap-
on has drawbacks, whatever the re-
suit The defense is sure to be made
that the investigation is not honest. If
politics strikes at one evil or one class
of evils it may protect as grave evils
in another quarter. and all is chaos
Graft in public places has long existed
in New York and elsewhere. Trade
pools, stocl1jobbing and stock water
ing are old offenders. These evils
should be ended by the uprising of
common honesty, not by the obtrusion
of politics. Politics is already under
conviction Of not playing fair. Politics
plays for effect and to win. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21
Aviation Records.

AV1aC1On Records.
About one year ago the worlds rec
ord for altitude for the aeroplane was
1000 feet. held by Orville Wright
Since then it has jumped, by hundreds
at first and then by thousands, to over
5000 feet, or more than one mile 1t
may signify nothing beyond outdoing
some other man to make these flights.
And yet there is something to learn.
The craft climbs swiftly in the sky.
but it is climb. or grind" as Brook
ms calls it,
One thing the aviators have learned
by going high. If anything happens to-
the machinery at high attitudes the
craft comes down on an incline and
can be controlled. If the accident had
occurred a few hundred feet in the air
the first sudden drop might have
brought it into collision with trees or
housetops. Some speed and distance
flights may have no other purpose
than the achievement of a sensation.
yet they are educational.
At this stage of the development OF
the heavier than air machine an ex-
perimenter cannot crowd on all power
without learning something At pres
ent it is uncertain whether the higher
or the lower pathway is best in the
1opp RIM. also 1Uhofhor tho nlano ma
chine can serve as passenger vehicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

There died in St. Paul the first of
the week man who never made much
noise in the world and who did not
figure in the political or social life of
the capital city to any great extent,
but he was pure gold. We refer to
Patrick 81. Butler. He was one of
those quiet, unobtrusive men who had
pleasant word and kindly shake
of the hand for his acquaintance and
never spoke i'll of anyone. The world
was better and brighter for Pat Butler
having lived in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Rudolph Lee, the bright and indie
fatigable editor of the Long Prairie
Leader, announces his candidacy for
the senate in the 53rd district which is
comprised of the counties of Todd,
Wadena and Hubbard. Mr.. Lee
makes county option the main plank
in his platform, and he declares in
favor OF reapportionment and state
development, and he also adds that
he is in hearty sympathy with the
spirit of the resolutions adopted at
the Crookston development conven-
ton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

An Aitkin county farmer wrote to
the executive agent of the game and
fish commission and complained that
deer were destroying his garden crops.
The agent replied that he knew of no
law that would permit of the farmer
killing the deer that were playing such
havoc with his garden truck. There
is the natural law of self-defence.
The farmer who will permit any ami
NAL, wild or domestic, to destroy his
crops, especially in season like the
present, is several kinds of fool.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Read the story on the Sd page
"When Big Bosses Mix" by John
Brand. j., It may be only conjecture
on our part but there is a. striking re-
semblance between the principal
characters in the story and some real
personages we have heard of in. the
Twin Cities. The writer must have
had Dick O'Connor in mind when he
wrote this sentence: "They insisted
that John Dale was giving Dick the
double cross!' - ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

In benighted Tennessee at recent
rural carriers association convention
resolutions were adopted favoring the
establishment of a school of instruc-
ton for road foremen; that there be a
state director of highways and an en-
gineer for each grand division; and
that competent engineer be employed
in each county. Those Tennesseeans
have the right idea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-07-21

Coleman Kelley, who has. been in
the employ Of the Great Northern
railroad for 81 years as section boss
at Euclid in this state, has been re-
tired on a pension OF $40 per month.
There never has been but one wreck
on the stretch of road over which Mr..
Kelley had supervision, which is
pretty good evidence that he attended
faithfully to his duties and richly
merited the pension bestowed upon
him. Even q great corporation oc-
casionally recognizes and rewards
worth and efficiency in the humblest 81
~, -. b y j.. =
go "a Il a .ss. :sssas. q