davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22

prominent part. Live communities
are using II TO ; great degree and With
great advantage to themselves. X
the proposed bill is made into law II
will help those cities that come under
its provisions and care to use that
method, and yet will work no IN
justic to others that do not see 1T to
act under its terms. The only sug-
gestion The Herald sees ut to make Is
TO the terms of the bill is that it might
be made to apply to cities of Is, 600 or
more instead of those OF $4,000 or
more inhabitants. Since every city
in the state that undertakes booster
campaign OF sny extent advertises
not only itself but the state IS we'll,
such provision would open the way
to greater benefits. to the state, and
vet would prevent the assumption OF
an unwarranted burden BY commute
ties unable to carry 1t.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
Moses, Knute, Philip and the
People.

II is reported that Senator Moses
Clapp has recommended or i going to
recommend p. Liesch as the post.
master to succeed S. D. Peterson, de-
ceased.
Now, 10 the name of all that Is fair,
who in our community is it that would
want P. Liesch as postmaster? Prac'
tically every business man Of our city
has signed the petition of Capt, Frank
Burg, asking our senator's, Nelson
and Clapp, to recommend him to the
appointment. The choice Of the com
munity2 seems . unanimous one. Not
only that, but great numbsr OF In
tluential Republicans have sent our
sen ators communication Of most
emphatic protest against the appoint
ment of P. Liesch. And yet. In the
face OF these two significant facts: the
petition and generous support Of Capt,
Burg on the one side, and the emphs-
tic protest against Liesch on the other,
our obliging senator's, sworn to do
the will of the people, deny the petit
tion and override the protest and
simply do as they please.
Instead of appointing the man the
community wants, they give us the
man whom, before all else, We don't
want. Can there be any question that.
if it came to q vote, in our community
as between available men, Liesch
would be the last man to get the Post
office? And yet, that is the man our
senators want to inflict upon this
community! Was there ever q more
fragrant. q more viscous, more das-
tardly disregard of the people!
Was there ever more bold, q more
brazen exposition of political trad
ing and selling-out of public conf
deuce?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
How About New Ulm?

For live cities" is the heading OF
timely article in the Duluth Daily
Herald. The suggestions therein con-
tanned will readily Comply to condi-
tions in New Ulm, We quote:
There is common sense in the bill
before the legislature providing au-
thority for cities to appropriate money
tor booster purposes. TIE advan-
tages of publicity are recognized TO-
day as they never we're before, and
the application TO municipalities Of
the principle shat it pays to advertise
has become 90 established factor In
American city management. In every
state there are cities that are profiting
by a system OF publicity. Sometimes
the expenses. incurred in the manage
ment of such q system have been met
by private subscription. 10 other
cases they are covered by the tresuries
of orga oisstions. and 10 yet others
wholly Or partly by appropriations
from the cfty's funds.
Ia Minnesota the cities that have
taken up the advertising end OF
municipal development have been
handicapped by the fact that 1t was
impossible for them to raise a
publicity fund as part of the city s
work. In St. Paul the council has ap'
propriated set sums, only to find GU,
at last that all such acts we're illegal
1t is proposed by the bill DOW under
consideration to legalize such ap
preparations, the funds to be supplied
from the income. from special tax
In the hands of good management
even moderate sum will work wond
ers in the way of city advertising
and the tax need not be so large as t.
be burdensome.
It is only right that the cities SHOULD
be given the power provided in thi
measure. The growth Of city is
benefit to the whole community, an
it IL no moro than just that the Who'll
community share the cost Of securing
that grown. -
In tho program Of present dsy con
Ssptions OF municipsl work occupies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
SCHOOL
lNoTEE5

The basket ball season is once more
drawing to Q close. Next Friday
morning the team goes to Minneapolis
to play the fast Ascension team. 1t is
reported that New Ulm rooters living
in Minneapolis will be at the game IN
force, % they have bought . section
of so seats. It is not expected tnat
our boys will beat the Ascensions, as
thew are one of the strongest teams In
the Twin Cities, but it is expected that
they put up reasonably good game
against their opponents. At least
one more game will be played on the
home floor, when We take up the
Madison team, and if they are afraid
to play US on our floor We will get
some other fast team down here to
wind up the season.
School was adjourned at 3 o'clock
yesterday to give everybody chance
to attend the concert Of the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra.
The program Of the literary societies
which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon was postponed to Friday
afternoon, az several numbers on the
program we're made impossible thru
sickness of the participants.
Glass honors we're permanently
awarded Monday morning by Mr..
Hess. It was decided that Amelia
Bouchard should deliver the vale
dlctory, while Edna Edwards, whose
average is less than Is OF 10 lower,
will share in the honor by reading
her essay. Elizabeth Wheeler will
deliver the salutatory, while Elizabeth
Schmidt whose average is less than /
ofl% lower, will share in the honor
by reading her essay.
This afternoon some of the High
School pupils will take part in the
program to be given at Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22

H cd River apples are famous the world
over. Favored by a perfect climate, with
hit days and cold nights, and soil per-
fectly adapted to apple growing. Hood
River produces apples that outrank 10
size, favor, brillancy of color and keep
ing quality the fruit produced in any
other part of the world. 20
With over 10000 acres in cultivation
it's market has become so wide that 1t IT
were possible to triple this aggregate
Hood River would still be unable to
supply more than a fraction of the de-
maud for this "appIe de luxe"
Not only in America but IN London
and on the continent and in the far
East, 10 China and japan, Hood River
apples find a quick market at the high
est prices ever paid for apples.
From the years 1900 to 1909, covering
a period of ten years, the average net
price to tho grower for Hood River
Spitzenburgs has been e2.20 per boz.
1t is q simple matter to figure out re-
sults-take so trees to the acre, 10 boxes
Dor tree, and It these prices would be
ell0O net per acre. There are many To-
stances where the profits have been
greater than this, 10 some cases running
40 high - elo0O to $500 and possibly
$1,000 per acre, but these latter csses
are exceptional.
An apple orchard in Hood River OF the
right varieties, properly cared for on
conservative basis, will average S7OO
per acre uet profit, varying from 600
to $1,000 per acre, sometimes more.
Orchard after orchard last year, 1910,
paid the grower better than $1,000 pei
acre. The entire crop season, 1909, was
disposed of to two buyers at price over
s2.75 per box to the grower. All Of
these apples we're shipped to New York,
London and the Orient.
The great crop of $40 required 6O(
refrigerator cars for it's transportation
over quo cars being shipped direct tc
New York City.
The method of handling the crop il
unique. An organization embracing 81
per cent of all of the growers of HOOD
River Valley, called the Hood River
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
THE FORTUNE
Large or Small Investor is in the
Apple Orchard Land OF
HOOD RIVER, OREGON,
The Golden Profits of Apple Crops
with the sterling safety of land.

Valley Apple Growers Union, sorts,
packs and markets the entire produce
ton, making the collections therefor
and the remittance to each orchardist,
thus insuring to the old and new grow
er alike. .~. ..... ......
Every orchardist has the positive as.
surance that when his crop ia ready for
harvest HE HAS A MARKET AT
TIE GATE OF HIS ORCHARD FOR
EVERY APPLE HIS ORCHARD
PRODUCES.
The Hood River Commercial Orchards
is composed of orcbardists that know
tho raising Of spples-it is likewise .
business organization branded together
for the purpose Of raising apples, Hood
River apples, for profit. That offers =
CO operative profit-sharing plan called
"The Unit System Of Ownership"
This 10 the only Company operating IN
Hood River and the only way you can
get these enormous profits without till
ing tho soil yourself.
Every business man or saIaried man
who reads this advertisement may easily
participate In these proats-own
share 10 this wealth.
A few dollars month laid aside for
short time on which per cont guaran-
tesd interest 10 paid until tho orchard
comes 10 bearing will enable you to add
from q few hundred to few thousand
dollars year to your precent income.
You cannot afford not to know about
this opportunity. 1t is your opportuni-
ty.
Investigation never lost man a dol
,ar. hut has made thousands for mauy.
Decide after you know.
We are located for short time at
next door to the Red Front Grocery,
where we have on display a 90 paint
ing of Hood River valley and vicinity
and some Hood River Spitzenberg ap-
pies, the apples that won the grand
ewee pstakes prizes at tho National
apple shows last year.
Call in and let US talk it over, or it
not convenient write and We will call on
you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22

1t certainly looks as if the bottom
had fallen out of prices OF some COM
modities. Hogs are on the down.
ward trend, and sugar has declined
ten per cent at the command OF the
trust. The dollar is rising to the
eminent station it once occupied.
Bankers are more pronounced than
usual that there is money enough IN
the country for its needs, and this
very assertion teaches most persons
that something is wrong. Scarcely
a retailer neglects to complain OF
business. The labor market has not
so far been hit very hard, but every
thing points to the discharge OF help
by many concerns of the city. A con-
spicuous manufacturing industry
find it's way into a receivership, and
not far in following like failure in
Minneapolis, which shows that the
boot and shoe industry OF the North
west has weak spots. Business has
got into the hands OF the trust, and
their methods are not hard to find.
They curtaii production, and dis
charge help. Then they dole out
their manufactured surplus upon a
falling market doing themselves ex-
actly what would be done by credi-
tors in charge of other plants through
receiver. The crop failure of last
year followed by one during 1911 will
bring appalling disaster to business
OF every kind. At present conditions
are by no means alluring. st. Paul
Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
Official Paper of New Ulm.

Clear and sweet, Tolstoy sang his
notes to the very last. Greatest IN
death he left N any tender messages to
cheer the friends OF progress. Here
are some OF his last words:
NY farewell message to the world
At my age every message is also 9
farewell-is my view IS to how lie
should be framed that it may not be,
!, heretofore, bad and sad, but full
Of happiness and contentment, Is Coo
wishes, and as We ourselves wish.
Instead OF returning evil with evil,
try to return evil with good; to say
nothing i'll OF men; to act kindly even
With the OK and the dog. Live thus
one day, two days, or more, and COM
pare the state Of your mind with its
state in former days. Make the
attempt and you will see how
the dark, evil moods have passed
away, and how the souls happiness
has incre ased. Make the attempt and
YOU will see that the gospel of love
brings not merely profitable words,
but the greatest and most desired OF
all things.
Splendid, radiant herald ola new
day that is breaking for men; sweetest
of spirits that ever came to bless
benighted world, we salute you! Pur-
blind critics may sneer and lesser men
seek to belittle, but your name rests
secure with the ages.-The Open Road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22

Very Striking.
do you approve OF corporal pun.
fshment?' well. there are some
striking arguments for It"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
Washington's Birthday.

ia Of wahngton's birthday and
drills tations arranged BY
English
.
gram which will q " o'clock follows:
Music Seected High Orchestrs
1nvocation E F. Wheeler
sono Selected Normal
English
Bessie Dougher
Pupils from lst grade Washington School
sa,ute heFIa Primary Girls
of End Grade Washington School
Flag George Crone
TO- Song Drill First Grade Union Building
would Boys from 9Th Grade Union Building
ashngon School
Walter Rooster
Fast Primary Pupils
ashingon Birthday Laura MAYER
Selected. High School Chorus
Washington Theresa Pfaender
School
H. Recitation .oeta Neemsna
H. sone-he School
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
Marriage License.
Frank Laway, New Ulm.
Louise Juderjahn, New Ulm.

Deaths.
Chas. Roeder, 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22
Plenty q Power Cor Complete Water Systss

inst the thing for,
volt m . pu m p.
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords Q ample
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant -. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-22

any time place Works In any we'll q
Supply for farm IN winter well as summer Pumps
water needed tho house, dairy barn. feed lot and past
mates all bother and troubles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11

DR.. Sven HediD. describing HIS ovsss
land journey to India across the Per-
alan desert. gives q graphic account Of
the GASES where his party occasionally
camped under palm trees. There ths
singing birds which twitter during the
day are silent at night. but the ''eoaE
Of the dessu" 10 continued during tn
hours OF darkness by the melancholy
serenade OF the 1ackala These GASES
are infested by three objectionable and
dangerous inha bitants-a deadly snake,
black aud white scorpions and pca-
sonous taraatula spider. Which. ~
though II lives out In the dsssst. = a.
tracted TO the Gases ~ tbs iight q
the campfirss.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trict Court of the State of Ne
ada, in and for the County oil
Lincoln.
Bank of Phoebe, Inc, Plaintiff VS.
1. o. Duckworth and Edith l.. Duck
worth, Defendants. Notice of Shel
ifs Sale on Foreclosure of Mort
sage.
Under and by virtue of an order
If sale and decree of foreclosure
ISSUED out of the Fourth judicial
..uILt CourL OF the ouaLe OF M
ada. in and for the County Of Lin
ION. on the Goth day OF October,
911, in the above entitled acton
wherein Bank Of Phoebe, Inc, tn,
s,iaintiff above named, obtained judg
nent end decree against L. o. Duck
worth and Edith l.. Duckworth de
.endants, on the 28th day Of Oct
yber, 1911, which said decree was Oh
sne 30th day of October, 1911. record.
ID in Judgement Book CO. Of saiu
court at page 80, to which judgemen,
and the record thereof particular ref
...~S Is nprevy mauo.I AN coMman,.
ID to sell all of that certain property
5ltuate in the town OF Fioche, La
an LouAty, NeVaua, anG more pal
..cuiarly described as follows, to-wit:
| al VI lot one IL in block twenty
six $3.50 together with the improve
mnets thereon. as the said lot anc
| J4oeh are aesleuaL,-u Oh enc ofIicIe.
nap OF the town OF Phoebe, said coun
y ana state, which said map Is u
Tile with the County Recorder o.
Lincoln, Nevada.
.,..s3 ia o. LHat certain paiidius
situate on lot No. Two. ca in Bloel
z6 as designated on the said map o
the town of Phoebe. commonly KNOW
- the iDuCkWortn nospluaI," tn
same being the property of T. O
| DuckwCrth, situate on d lot laasc,
rom fioche water company.
Notice IS hereby 81 ca tnat On II
ay, the Gath day Of November. 1911
| t | oc ock OF said DAY at the nls,i.
| entrance door of the Court Hous
N the town of Phoebe, In said CO i
| ty and state. ! will, in obedience +
AID order OF sale and uecree Il ioi
Iosure, sell the above desert g
property, or SO much thereof as ma
be necessary to satisfy plant
!, .is Jua nent with iltaf st there
to the highest aid oest bild re
|, cash In lawful money of the Unite
States.
, Dated this first day of Novembel
1911.
o. H. SMITH, Sheriff.
! First pub. No.. A; Ialt Nov lS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11
FUNERAL TORTURE.
wsys Of the Wives When . ssrsrs i
dian OIea

ways Of the Wives When . ssrsrs -.
dian DIss. :.
On the death OF it0roro fndian To
wife tears out haudfuis % hes hHlf
and throws II on his sorpse. ssys q
writer In the InIy Wide World Mags-
zine. Al intervals during the finst day
after his death she shakes him, -
though wishing to bring hiu back 10
ufe. and kisses his cold brow. Hes
efforts beng In vain. she setires and
the Baire approaches. He proclaims
that the man has died for the sins be
committed during bis life. Then. the
relatives paint his body with -uruc9"
an ointment made out Of the r0bt
OF wild tropical plant. tlorgeoas
feathers OF the most varied huss
are then strewn over him. aud the
corpse 10 wrapped up In d mating of
straw. The moment before the burfrl
the wives approach one after the other
and cover his feet with the blood drvi,
ping from the wounds and gashes thsy
have inflicted on their backs and arms.
This ceremony In followed BY az.
other. Three Indians appear dresses
In the ciothes--if the few rags they
wear can be called thus-of the dead
man and begin singing and dancing
In the meantime the corpse h carried
to the "Bahyto." huge mound In tft
center OF the colony. and should ttsi
dancing and singing Indiana be<opse..
tired before II b reached three others
take their places Tbs body lies on tho
mound three days Then the Baire
goes to the mound and. seating him.
self at the foot Of the dead man. r.
supposed to receive bis soul In keeping
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11
rye sTRslN,

g Fas e. symptoms and May A.
OK 10 Whols System
Caief ong the symptoms Of eve
strain are watering of the eve. a glu
ing together Of the ereiids ON awaken
ing in the morning, headache. the posi-
ton and character of which vary with
each individual. It may be neuralglc
or ii may re deeply seated. as was the
case with Wagner, the musician, who
was completing constantly Of "the
nerves of his eyes"
The headache is often replaced by
an inflammation Of the eyelids, espe-
cially in Young and healthy persons
who also have a little conjunctivitis
with a feeling of tension or fullness In
the eyes which may become real pain
Of dull aching character the eyeballs
being very tender on pressure.
Sometimes there are vertigo and
sickness, with dyspepsia. palpitation
and even difficulty In breathing
Sleeplessness is very frequent symp-
| TOM due in part to the excessive flow
of blood to the brain and in part to the
low tone Of the whole nervous system.
| The symptoms Of eye strain appear
sooner In those who lead confined
and sedentary life, who follow occupa.
| tons which need a constant use of the
eyes IN bad or unsuitable light and in
those who are dehilitated from any
cause. The symptoms appear later III
those of coarser fiber. who pass much
of their time In the open mir or who
follow occupations which do not need
prolonged use Of the eyes for close
work--London Lancet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11
A MERCHANT MARINE.

II seems popular aow 70 OPP
pose a merchant marine There
Is only one newspaper IN New
Yorl; and, suppose. through
out the country which will print
arguments In behalf Of an Amer
lean mer'haui marine. Every
other country has a merchant
marine. Why not oursY The an
swer is, The people are opposed.
hut the people know nothing
about 1t. They are willing to
spend $3.50. 100000 "A year upon
our navy. bu; they do not know
that In case of war our ships
could Eight only two hours a
month on account Of an made
quate supply of powder. This
matter has often been discussed
In cabinet J am telling no Sc
cret when say this. Roosevelt
knew our powder manufacturers
can supply our ships With only
two hours worth of ammunition
In case OF war, Tar, knows II.
But the people say, Build more
battieships. We have no col
liers, DO powder. no support 10
the way of strong merchunt
marine. But we spend $l30,OO0,
600 for the navy and not one
penny for the upbuidlng of a
merchant marine. Leslie NJ.
Shaw.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-11

e. 1855 feet to cor. No. 5; thence
n. 90 oeg. Al min. +. 7S4.5 feet 10
cor. NO 8; thence S. 81 deg. 10
min. h. 500 feet to cor. No. l, the
place of beginning
LITTLE AlENDAH NO. LODE
Beginning at cor. No. whence
the 5. l.. cor. sec. 10, T. l N. K.
&c e., M. d. B. & NJ. bears N. N. 81
4eg. ~ ma. ". 4S1.S Ieet; tAeAce
\. 81 deg. 81 min. ". 423.4 feet 10
cor No. :, thence y 81 deg. o.
49,. g., 4eig Eeet 10 cor NO.. 3.
thence n. IA deg. "a min. E. 600
leeJ 10 cor. No. A, thence 5. 81
deg. 81 min +. 1900 feet TO cor. No.
10; thence ). IA deg. "A min. ".
1904 feet to cor. No. /, the place
of beginning.
LITTLE MENDAH No. LODE
Beginning al cor No. whence
the ). T.. cor. Sec. 10. T. ~,
r. 90 D.. a.. D. B. 4 N. bears n,
~ aeg, Al mini h. 354.s feet; thence
). 81 deg. 81 lIA. Z. 4Zo.4 4e~t to
|
min. e. 957.l feet to cor. NO 8,
lnence 3 ~ DEG 20 mis-. ". 900.
feet 10 cor No. !; thence n. Z,
deg. 50 MN w. 9zl9 feet 70 cor
No. 5. thence n. "A deg. o. min. "
45I9 leet 10 cor No. 8, thence y
~ deg. - min. Z. oOs.Z feet to cor
No. L, the pace Of beginning.
LITTLE MhNDAH NO. LOBE
beginning al coz. NO. WAsuc,
the s. L. cor. see ~. T ~. X
66 e., N. d. 3. x M.bears S. o. deg
, IS niin. ), oQl.i .el, rAeANe !
SO deg. 80 min. W. l50u feet 1,
cor. No. : thence N deg. ~ min
g. 60,.3 feet TO cor. No .; thenc'
n. SO dsg. % min. u. 1900 feet t,
3 ~. 80 - thence > . ltg. =
min i. 6O13 rect to cor No, /
| ne pace OF beginning.
& CEDAR LODE
81 Beginning at cor. No | whenc
! the S. e. cor. Sec. 10, T. / ~, X
/ o6 E., NJ. d. B. e. M. bears S. z
! deg. SO min. W. esq., feet; theme
. N. 81 deg. 81 MIL. w. 5el.o rec
, TO cor No 2; thence N, 81 deg. /
y In ". o24.5 ieet to cor. 10. .
II thence N deg. A. min. Z. IS.
set 10 cor NO. 4; thence ~ .
!. 4eg. 3 min. g. S563 feet to col
b No 5; thence N. SO deg. so minut>
. Cast 6375 feet to corner No.
!. .ueuce ). deg. A min. W, 32l.
4eet to cor. No /, the place OF b,
/, ,inning, and located in the S, /
G garter OF Sec l6. S. w. Sc
/. zion Is, n, E. u Section MI, an
!, !. w. "a section %, 4. / N, IL. b
4 e., M. d. B. a. M. containing q
f: area OF 79,703 acres.
4 The only adjoining claim know
c 20 this survey is the Sunbeam lodi
survey 1887
# | direct that this notice be pull
+ ished ia the Phoebe Record,
Il Newspaper OF general circulation pu
at ished at Phoebe, Nevada, for pc
Il I'D of sixty days.
IL LOUIS j. COIN,
PQuiatap