davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Land Opportunity.

We have large number OF small,
medium size and large farms for sale
in this vicinity which We are Offering
very cheap and most of these on easy
payments with very low rate OF
interest. If you prefer to 90 farther
away from here, come in and see US
and let US show you or explain to you
our different holdings.
We are agents for over two hundred
thousand acres in the famous Judith
Ba in Montana, where the pr ces r; n &c
from fifteen to thirty-fve dollars per
acre. Some of this land we can sell
you on twenty years time at so inter
est. Excursion rates every first and
third Tuesday of each month. We
are agents for one hundred thousand
acres of choice Canadian land which
we can sell to you very cheap, easy
payments and low rate of interest.
Excursion every first and third Wed.
nesday. We also have dozens of fine
improved and unimproved farms in
North Dakota, which we can sell on
very easy terms. We can locate you
in most any country in the northern
part of this state. We have just
taken an agency for seven hundred
and twelve thousand acres about 300
miles east of St. Paul called the Mich
ipan Peninsula, In this tract we can
show you most anything that you may
want at $500 per acre, weary easy
trims. Excursion every Tuesday
evening. We are agents for a large
tract in Florida and also for the Next
can Isthmus Land Company If you
would like to take trip to good old
Mexico in the near future, come and
see US and let US arrange the trip for
you. We also have just taken the
agency for large tract of fruit land
near Houston, Texas. This will be
sold on very easy terms. We also
have for sale few thousand acres OIL
choice undeveloped fruit land adjoin'
! ing the city of Sacramento, California
II you are interested in any of these
places come in and see US or write fOl
literature which we will gladly send K
YOU upon request. We also hand],
city property and at the prescott tim,
we want to rent six, seven and eigh
room house. If you have city proper
y to rent or sell or if you desise t.
sell your farm be sure and call on us
BROWN COUNTY LAND Co. =
Above Scenic Theatre. Phoae 4O4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
To Control BlOat of Cattle or
Sheep.

From now until the close of the
pasturing season, cattle and sheep will
be subject to bloat or hoven," says DR..
F. B. Hadley, assistant professor of We
terinary science in the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wisconsin.
This desease is an excessive accumu-
lation of gas in the paunch, and is usu-
ally brought abe ut by PERMITTING ami
mails to pasture On clover or alfalfa
which is wet from either dew or ram.
Large quantities of these feeds ara
greedily eaten, especially in the spring
following winter feeding on dry foods,
or in the late sumner when the herds
and focks are turned icto the second
crop after the usual pastures are dried
up or closely cropped. ..
"The chief symptom is distensiou
of the pauuch noted in the left flank
continues Dr.. Had;ey. "Relief, which
must be immediate it effective, is best
afforded by the trochar and canula.
This instrument is on the left side ia
the center of the triangular area bound
ed in front by the last rib, above by The
lower edge Of the loin muscles and be.
hind by the hip bone. Leave the canu
Ia in position 10 or 10 minutes, reinsert
ing in freshly made opening if neces
sary. Medicinal treatment is of minor
importance az rule.
"Prevention is easily carried ou
either by limiting the time at pastur,
to q few minutes each day until tn,
stock becomes accustomed to tn,
change of feeds. or by feeding larg,
quantities of dry hay in the morninl
before they are turned onto the greer
pasture. In either case care should b.
taken that no moisture is present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Wednesday, July Hlell.

Victor L. Berger, the lone member
OF the socialist party in congress,
was chaffed by big collie" James OF
Kentucky, after the adjournment OF
the house the other day. Mr.. James
did not get the better OF it. why IS
it, Mr.. Berger, that you have picked
out seat on the republican side?"
he asked. "You're not republican,
are your" "Well,' Mr.. Berger said,
sIt's not that bad, but I'm not q
democrat, either. You see, I'm just the
opposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Conservation FOOlishness--D rOuth
the Outcome.

The present crop conditions are thu
cause of wrong to all on account O.
the long continued drouth.
Judicial bitches and thing to excess
are no doubt the cause. Nearly forty
judicial bitches in this county, to say
nothing of the thousands OF miles Of
thing, has left US high and dry when
we need moisture the worst. 1t is moi
confined to our own locality however,
but extends over the whole middle
west: and the lakes and rivers only
provide dew, and the prevailing winds
dry that up most of the time.
Nearly every slough and swamp is
drained, or a plan to do so is on tap
in the United States.
It has been said y little learning is
akin to madness and when men assume
to outrage nature by such mad race
for wealth. they simply kill the goose
that lays the golden egg. God made
these low places as natural reservoirs,
to keep the earth cool and provide .
source of evaporation to be returned
to the soil by way offrequent showers.
Now, all is changed. Dust storms
prevail and take the place Of refresh
ing showers. Fires have ragged and
will rage. A few more years Of this
conservation, will conserve
this once lovely country into
veritable desert.
When nature is outraged and Gods
plans set at naught look out for the
Millions of acres of
aud arabic land is still un-
GUILTY. ated, and held down by specu~
lators There is no need for more
land to cause this foolish plan to be
adopted. Don't ruin the whole land
to make a few men richer at the
expense of the whole country.
The Great Architect who planned
the earth, knew best where conserva-
ton of moisture was considerable.
E. R. in Mankato Ledger. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Approves OF Reviews Sugges.
tons.
New Ulm, Mimi,
July 6, 1911.
Editor New Ulm Review.
Dear Sir: 4

Dear Sir:
It is with
the utmost pleasure I read your mos,
timely article "Commemoration OF
Noteworthy Events" and the sugges.
tons contained therein.
It is not at all too early to begin
making preparations for celebr atoms,
which In my opinion should be extend.
ed,over one whole week. The event
should be marked by these two
features: A historical review of the
Indian Massacre (iLcluding brief
history of the early settlers,) and .
Homecoming Festival or reunion Of
all former New Ulmites who are now
scattered all over the Union. I
1 hope you will continue the agita.
ton in this regard and carry them
out to q final success. s.:.t
= So. Respectfully, 7,
r. ~ A Reader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Drouth Causes Large Sales Q
Cattle.

Ono OF the best farmers near New
Ulm, a. intelligent and truthful man
the frat of last week went Westward
| @ far Is Sanborn, and in conversa
ton with the writer he stated that
farmer from this vicinity now owns Z
farm of $40 acres near Sanborn, on
which he had been raising large num-
bers of cattle. Early In the season he
had between 60 and 70 head, but when
visiting last week he had but four
head of cattle left. The protracted
drouth and hot winds had burned
up the grass and all small grain crops
and he had to sell nearly all OF his
herd because OF lack Of pasture and
other feed. On this farm, in small
valley there had been an excellent
meadow, the grass on which was
burned out, even to the roots. While
there, the writer's informant says he
saw several train loads OF cattle from
the Western part of Minnesota and
from South Dakota en- route to Chica-
90, and one train had Al cars filed
with cattle. Farmers have had to sell
their cattle by wholesale, and as
usual cattle buyers take advantage OF
farmers necessities and pay their own
prices - these depending upon the
greed OF the buyer. 1t is needless
to repeat what has been said in
these columns, that small grain
crops on large extent OF country
from St. James westward on the Omaha
railroad, and from the Western part
of this county on the Northwestern
road, as also on the M. 4 st. L. road,
have been largely burned up by con-
tinued heat and hot winds. This of
course also applies to meadows and
pastures.
But this is not all. The necessity
for wholesale sales of cattle for far
mers, causing large losses In low
prices, will be followed by scarcity
Of that class of farm stock for several
years, and consequent rise In the
prices of beef in the regions directly
affected, so that the farmers loss will
be widely felt by consumers.
Now, as to crop conditions general
ly. It will be admitted sooner or
later that the burning suns and more
or less hot winds of a large part of
June and in the beginning OF July
must have affected small grain crops
sven where they look the most promis.
sing. Wheat has been in blossom the
past week, and although it has been
favored by dry straw, ell close OBJ
servers of the effect of weather condi-
ions upon growing crops must know
hat continued hot winds upon whest |
,hen in bloom more or less affects
perfect filling. The oat and barley
rops are generally poor in the region
nentioned-oats the poorest and
.hstever others may say the writer
sells . certainty that the corn crop
lust be injured somewhat by prd.
Dnged hot winds, even where there is
ONE moisture in the soil. But the
orn crop unfortunately, which has
cen counted upon as the saving grace
t the farmer in the otherwise dried up
ections of country, on most farms is
ut small portion of the crops.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

WANTED-Local and travelling sales.
:. men representing our reliable
. goods. ANY man of good appear.
ance who is not afraid of work can
make this satisfactory and per-
mauent business. Write at once
for terms. Outfit free. Territory
unlimited. Big money can be made.
Apply quick. ALLEN NURSERY CO..
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
This IS An EASY Test

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not
in the other, and notice the difference. Just the
thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become
necessary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
Everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any substitute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

The Dime Music House OF Chicago
has just published new march for
military band "The Propeller, COM
posed by B. Gruenenfelder OF this
city. LII - ~ - -f1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

FOR SALE-Max Reinhart of this city
: is local agent for the Pilot Acetylene
Light Generators and anyone
interested can learn particulars oil
the agent and also from Ed. Rein.
hart, CORTLAND Tp., who has q
plant installed on his farm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

Mexico ought to have Fourth of
July to. relieve its inhabitants of their
mania for wasting powder. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

LoST-Automobile pump, finder will
be rewarded by returning same to
5 this Office. 27-28.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12
Classified Advertisements.

FOR SALE-Number of kitchen chairs,
at q bargain to the first Corners,
INQUIRE at this Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

FOR SALE-All kinds of rough lumber
and dimension material, specially
adapted for corn cribs, 1x4 and s.
Hardwood lumber such as oak,
birch and elm. Have q large as
sortment. Come and see my lumber
yard. ALEX WA1BEL, Sigel Town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

CHEAP FOR CAsH!-Ten room house.
electric light, city water, cement
sidewalks, large cistern, cellar and
garnet, plum, cherry, ornamental,
LACK walnut and shade trees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

Corner lot, centrally located. In.
: quire at this Office. 15tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-12

For RENT - Flat with modern con-
veniences over New Ulm Publ. Co. s.
office. Inquire at ALB. STEIN
HAUSER'S office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
BRUSH GOES
 TO CHICAGO

New York October 25.-John T. Brush has gone to Chicago without waiting to see the New York National League Base ball club, of which he is president, play the final game of the worlds series. He left yesterday to keep q long delayed ap- pointment with his physician and the news of his departure started a report-to- day that he was seriously i'll. Long an invalid, MT. Brush Is accustomed to spending each winter in San Antonio. stopping at Chicago to consult his doc- tor.
 This fall he delayed his departure on account of the worlds series, but left upon peremptory orders from his physi- I clans who said that they would not an-
 swer for the consequences, if MT. Brush | remained here any longer.
 Chicago, october 25.-John T. Brush, | owner of the New York National League | Baseball club, is here for medical treat | ment. His condition, according to Dr. l w. l.. Talman, is better than the latter
 had expected. MT. Brush said he would | remain here two weeks and then would
 gc to New York to attend the National league meeting, and would thence go to | San Antonio to spend the winter, where | lie was last winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
BUSY WEEK
 AT VANDERBILT
Preparations Are Being Made for Hot Contest With Michigan
 Next Saturday

Nashville. october -(Special)-The busiest week of the football season IS fin progress on Dudley Field at Wander bilt, where Coaches McGugin and Manier are putting in every possible moment glY- ing the final touch to the squad for Its big contest of the year, that with MICH igan at Ann Arbor Saturday. All or the squad, with the exception of Tackle free- land, came out of the bout with Central of Kentucky last Saturday in good trim. The big Texan, who backs up the line, had A terrific collision with Captain Ram sev. and although in bed since, he is ex- pected to be in shape when the local eauad takes the road for Ann Arpor Thursday morning. Metzger, who did not take part in Saturdays game on account of a bad shoulder, is right again, and will be in the thick of the turmoil on wolverine soil.
 Saturdays contest should be hummer, for the teams representing the two h. stitutions are among the best each has ever shown And the fact that Coaches McGugin and Yost are old friends Of the Damon and Pythias variety and brothers in-law to boot, will add to rather than cetract from the rivalry of the occasion The desire locally to capture the game is intensified by the fact that there are foui old scores to wipe out, Ann Arbor hay ing on each occasion hitherto put 1t or the Commodores. In at least two Of thes' battles the break of the game has beei all against the local squad, in 1906 in par ticular, when Michigan won on fiuk run i'll the last minute of play. This wa rendered possible by green sub havini been forced into the lineup. In addition the Commodores lost the ball once oi Michigan's one yard line on first dowl on tumble. Coach McGugin figures tha a setback in this game to his old teache and esteemed relative will constitute morally clean slate, especially in view o the fact that Yost has admittedly one o his most powerful teams.
 That Yost is just as anxious to vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Giants Put One OUer On Coonobs
 And COnnie Mdck's Aggregation
GIANTS FOUGHT IN LAST DITCH

New York, October 25.-The New York Giants fought In the last ditch today to wrest the title of worlds champions from the Philadelphia Athletics. With thrcS victories out of four games played, the American league leaders need but one more to clinch the title for 1911.
 The eve of the fifth struggle today saw the same big crowd moving toward the Polo grounds, and though the home team seemed to have but a bare chance of victory still there was no lack of en- thusiasm and interest and the indications were that the attendance would be as large as at the opening games here.
 There was a dearth of betting, the Ath- letics being regarded as the ultimate vim ners of the series and only a few cared to take the short end of to laid against the home club
 Except for the fall chill in the air, the weather was all that could be asked.
 The sun in a cloudless sky shown in an atmosphere so clear and dry that it made the players out for early practice skip about the field like school boys A day of clear weather had dried the diamond, and the home grounds showed conditions almost as good as on the first day Of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
GIANT STOCK SHOOTS UPWARn.
 MACKMEN STILL CONFIDENT

The dear old, battered up, much cha grined Giants rounded to yesterday after- noon, and by dint of timely hitting and much good luck beat the Athletics in ten innings
 In the early innings of the game the Mackmen scored three runs on the fear full Marquard. but thereafter were un- able to get close to the plate. Until the seventh inning Coombs held the Giants In the palm of his hand. In that round one run was scored on a hit, an error and sacrifice fly. In the ninth, how ever, the Giants fell on Coombs like Fletcher doubled to left. Crandall. who had been substituted for Ames, who was substituted for Marquard, then singled to center, scoring Fletcher and going to the keystone himself on the throw to the plate. Devore then contributed a timely wallop to left, on which Crandall scored the tying run.
 The Athletic supporters were deeply grooming. The Giants were doing a toe dance about the field, and their fans were wild in the grandstand and on the bleachers.
 Then came the tenth. The Athletics went out without trouble. Doyle, first up for New York, doubled He was sac- rificed to third, and when Murphy made the mistake of catching a foul off the bat of Merkle, he scored the winning run.
 It was beautiful exhibition, and the most exciting of the series The Giants are hopeful again, and have reason to be. But for their timely wallops in the ninth the worlds championship would be now in the possession of the Mack men.
 The feature of the game was the splen- did work of the pitchers. Marquard was hit but in one inning and thereafter the Athletics were unable to do any thing with him. Until the seventh Coombs had the Giants shut out. Crandall and Ames did exceptionally fine work, and 1t is possible that had they figured in previous games the Athletics would not possess the bulge. Plank, who relieved Coombs in the tenth, was hit one time, but that one smash was enough to turn the world upside down.
 It is questionable as to the pitcher!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Auburn, October 25.-Five days away from Auburn, most of which time was snent in wearing travel, the Auburn foot Tall team came in yesterday morning from Texas. The long trip and hard game at Austin have left them not in the best condition in the world and there are only three days in which to practice and re- gain form for the Mississippi Agrlcul- tural and Mechanical game in Birming- ham next Saturday. Everything conslo- cred. the game in Birmingham is eX' pected to be the hardest association game of the season for Auburn, not excepting the Thanksgiving game with Georgia Mississippi Agricultural and Mecnanlcal' s. scrappy, fighting bunch, held Auburn to a bare to victory last season: Ihls season. with both teams practically the same. it looks as if Auburn may De al a disadvantage after the strenuous cross continent trip and after the game with an avowed independent team with no eli- ribility rules to speak of.
 It may be that the days of practice Tor the game in Birmingham will be further cut down to the number of two, at the most. The team hardly will be In con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26
DEAD MAN IS
 STILL UNKNOWN
Relatives of Former Physician of Montgomery Will Try to
 Identify Man

Montgomery, october 25.-(Special.)- Relatives of a former physician of Mont gomery county left today for Gadsden, where they go to look at the remains of E. l.. Stroud, who died in that city last week. It is thought that the dead man may have been Dr. E. L. Stroud, formerly of Strata, who has not been heard from by his relatives in this county in several years.
 The case is one of mystery.
 Twenty-Five years ago Dr. E. l.. Stroud achieved one of the largest prac- tices ever had in this county, winning for himself at the same time a number of friends. He is said to have been an Apollo in appearance. After living in Strata awhile, however, he left mys- teriously, since which time his entire life has been one of mystery.
 First, he was heard from in Atlanta, where, it is said, he won for himself distinction as a practicing physician. But he did not stay there long, according to information, leavin for Fort Worth, Tex, where he edited a medical journal Later he appeared at St. Louis, from which city he came back to Montgomery county on a visit displaying large rolls of bank bills, and having the appearance of a magnate. He spent money like a prince. But he was not at his old home very long. Suddenly, and without warn- ing, he left Strata, since which time his life has been mystery to his friends.
 According to reports from Gadsden the F. L. Stroud who died had large prop erty interests in Birmingham, where, It is said, he lived for a while. will which he left behind him bequeathes to a maiden lady, it is understood. all of his property.
 She Is said to be a boarding house keeper of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-26

Although under the rules governing tho series. the players share of the receipts is limited to the four games already played. there was a big financial con sideraton still to u.Se them. Totday the players knew the exact value of the stakes. Victory in the series meant the difference between $S,654 and $24S6 fol each player. Under the rule the victors take So per cent of the total allotted to the players.
 ''We'll be out there fighting today, the same,' said Captain Larry Doyle as the Giants captain came to the Polo grounds this morning. True we have used Math- ewson to stop the Athletics, but Mar quard is now our main dependence Ames also Is in good shape and if we win to- day we can put him in tomorrow. We have not lost hope though things don't look bright; but you never can tell in baseball. Its a queer game'
 Marquard had been carefully groomed for this contest by Manager McGraw.
 Chief Meyers Is the most hopeful of the home club saying: If one club can win three straight, there's no reason why another one can't"
 We are playing for today's game.'' declared Connie Mack If we don't get it, we will try all the harder for the game tomorrow. I think we nave good chance of winning the title of the worlds champions again."