davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature,
demands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Sslve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20
aaKyaNsE
FROn e.
our
EXCHANGES

Opinions still differ materially re-
gsrding the extent and kind OF legisla-
ton that will be considered by Con.
gress. 1t seems probable, however,
that the Republicans will try to do
something worth while in the way of
constructive legislation,
which the country is in good hum0r
to appreciate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

An English lady who lived fer 81,
years in Germany and mingled will
the people there, has. written book te
extol the peculiar qualities of thu
German Hausfrau. She was mainly
impressed by three distinct qualities
These are industry, good will, 10y atty
All the Germans are by instinct and
training constant and indomitsble
workers. The women are not different
from the men. They accept work al
the unavoidable, natural and honor
able condition of existence. They do
not seem to be spurred so much by
conscious ambition, as by duty. They
toll not so much to excel or to advance
IS to maintain the station in which
they are born.
Partly in consequence Of this they
are remarkably free from envy
or jealousy, and are animated by
general good will. Behind the bar.
riers of rigid custom and etiquette the
visitor found general kindness, help
iulness, sweetness, especially in the
family circle.
Those who have had opportunities
for observing the life of German
families in this country will be in
clined to concur with this verdict.
Among the lsboring class, the comfort
and health of all the members of the
family will be better looked after then
in the average American family Of the
same class. The meals will be better
cooked and served. The house and
the household appliances will be kept
in . more sanitary condition. The
same differences will be observed If We
make comparisons in the ascending
social scale. With the same means
the German household will be better
kept.
The American girl 10 not usually
thoroughly trained for household work
or management. When she msrries
her ambition is not SO much to have
her home thoroughly comfortable - to
outshine her neighbors in furniture
and dress and ostentatious forms of
amusement. The besetting sin of life
in our large cities seems to be dispo.
sition of the poor to initiate the rich.
The multimillionaires set the pace for
those who are comfortably we'll off.
The latter set the pace for those of
still smaller fortunes and incomes.
Ambition is not q bad trait, but
contentment to live within ones
means and to do the work that is
necessary to make the means in hand
60 as far as possible, is much more
comfortable state of mind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

Speaker Clark is very hopeful of the
prospects Of the Democratic party.
He sees nothing but good omens on
the horoscope. For the Republicans,
the sage of the House sees nsught but
tribulation. Perhaps Mr.. Clark IS
TOO optimistic, but the Progressives
are certainly making thugs hum, and
Senator Jonathan Bourne seems JUS
tilted in wearing a broad smile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

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Ulm Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

with Ohio lined up for Harmon,
and with the weakness that the Repub-
lican party has shown in its candi-
dates and its policies, 1912 ought to
be a Democratic year. Like the far
mers of Ohio, the American voters
want their taxes lowered and the cost
of living reduced, something that the
Republican protective policy has
never given and can never give"
From the Richmond (Virginla) Dis
patch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

Education may be described as the
heart blood of civilization; the red
corpuscles that vibrate thru the
human body and maintain and de-
velop its various components, fill a
purpose illustrative of the agency of
education in pulsating thru and
building and developing the different
phases of advancement in civilization.
Nothing is more important to- pro-
gress than intellectual growth or
breaking away from the ruts of tradi-
ton into the broad highway Of origi-
nal thought. ~
Education, in the broad and true
sense, means the development of ORR
ginality, the sowing of seeds in the
mental field of each individual mind
that will evolve the genius of the few
among the many. Education is not the
climatic progress to college degree;
it is the amount of original thinking
schooling has forced one to dot is
the fertilizing of the intellect to insure
the utmost development OF the seeds
that are sOwn.
Education originates from the soil
and from the air, and rejecting itself
upon humanity is rejecting again to
the infinite, from generation to genera.
ton. Its birth dates back to the
first conception of man, and it shall
itself thru its creator to eter-
nifty. It means the ability TO create and
10 be developed and recrested in turn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

Cooperation means the union OF
the efforts of q number of people for
their common good. Successful CO.
operation, just like successful home
life, requires, on the part of each indi-
vidual interested, more or less fore
besrance and some modification of
ones ideas of absolute individual in.
dependence, but it is worth while.
There is little doubt but that cooper.
alton is one of the great forward
movements in the country to-day. The
best example We have of corporation
is that of the family. In the family
We find all individuals working for the
common good. OF course it is impos-
sible to carry this ideal relationship
to all of ones neighbors; but the more
nearly this same feeling of helpfulness
and generosity can be duplicated, the
more successful will q cooperative
enterprise be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-20

Another year will soon be history,
and its fortunes and misfortunes q
matter of the pest. However, it seems
we'll that while its results are still
fresh in our memory, they should be
csnvassed thoroughly and with seri-
Gus thought. Successful farming de-
mands business management, and no
business is we'll managed that is not
thoroughly canvassed at least once
each year. If you have no detailed
account of the past seasons opera
tions, you at least have some mental
notation of the things that have in the
past season gone right or wrong.
Now is good time to call these to
mind, study them from every side,
and with the close of the year deter
mine to do better in the future. No
one Is infsllible; all make mistakes;
md an occasional mistake is worth
While. If We study the cause and profit
hereby. Every failure should be
made . guide-post to future success
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
DEPL0RABLE LACK
OF ENTHUSIASM
Football Squad Has No In
centive to Work-Fresh-
Soph Game Called Off

University of North Dakota football
got two black eyes OH Tuesday when
the varsity eleven put up n poor
ecrtnimage against the. scrubs and the
frsshmen-sophonore eamo was called
of. The fresh-soph game which was
to have been played this afternoon
would, according to DR.. Dunlap. inter-
squad. and judging from the work
done on Tuesday night, the eleven
needs all Of the practice possible if
they expect to stop Hamline from
running up a Pillsbury ~ to 0 score.
The lower class game was to have
been started at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. which was considered early
the varsity squad wanted the field.
Evidently 1t. would not have been as
DR.. Dunlap issued his ultimatum late
Tuesday afternoon.
The practice on Tuesday night was
all to the advantage Of the second
squad. Forward passes and real
football was played by the scrubs and
their ground gaining was increased by
the fact that the varsity played like
is q minus quantity at the university,
not only on the team. but in the stu
dent body. Probably a dozen show
up every night to watch the squad at
work. twelve rooters out of a possible
500. Says an old university football
man, lit is no wonder that the squad
10 taking a slump. A bunch of stu
dents on the side lines to cheer a lit
tie. would help the team. 1t would
make them try to live up to what is
expected of them, but with no enthus-
iasm shown at all. the team has about
as much incentive to work hard as
q Irvine maker In a penitentiary."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ORDEMAN-CUTLER
BOUT IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 1S.-The wres-
thing e Z, in Minneapolis will open
November >, with what should be one
of the best cards staged in the city
since the mat game became popular
here.
Henry ordeman and Charles kid"
Cutler will meet in a finish match and
the toe hold will not be barred. Fol-
lowers Of wrestling remember that
Ordeman beat Cutler the first time
they appeared on the mat at the Audi
forum. but Cutler after the match
made the statement that Ordeman
could not win without the toe hold.
Another match was arranged with this
famous grip barred and Cutler won it.
Ordeman, however. was not in good
physical condition. it was asserted by
physicians who examined him after
the loss Of the first fall.
Because of. the doubt surrounding
these two matches local lovers Of the
sport have been unable to decide as to
which is really the better man. This
time the question should be settled be-
yound the question Of a, doubt.
Ordeman has been in training for
some time now. He is taking his work
slowly and will take no chances Of
going stale.
Before his match with Cutler Orde-
man will wrestle Pilakoffat Duluth.
This bout is scheduled to take place
October 26 and should be excellent
training for the local nan Filakoff Is
a giant of a man. weighing 230
pounds. and Ordeman may have his
hands full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
BASEBALL PAYS
ON WEST COAST
Some Good Profits Realized
Out of the Past Season,
It Is Said

Portland. Ore, Oct. 1s-Baseball is
anything ii not on a paying basis in
the Pacific Coast league this season,
according to those who are in a posi-
ton to get an occasional glimpse of
the daily balance sheets of the various
clubs.
Sacramento will be the only city
under the $4,000 profit mark said
q we'll known league official the other
day. and indications seem to bear him
out.
Take the Vernon club as a sample
of the way the financial breeze is
blowing. Hogan halls from a city
where the fans are divided in the sup
port of two teams. yet he AYERS that
he is past the $4,000 profit line al
ready.
Vernon and Los Angeles went in
together on the new $4,000 grounds
and l really believe we have paid our
share of the cost to this time" de-
clared Hogan yesterday. we have
a ten year lease on the grounds and
pay an annual rental of $4,000, shar-
ed equally by tae two teams"
Taken With a Grain of Salt
Many persons r inclined to take
Hogan's statement of $4,000 clear
velvet up to July Is with a grain of
salt. Portland and San Francisco are
admittedly the best paying clubs in
the circuit, yet Walter McCredie says
that the Beavers have netted no such
gorgeous returns as yet. He refused.
however. to estimate the earnings of
his club.
San Francisco baseball moguls seem
to have the one best bonanza of the
circuit. Baseball in the Bay City is
controlled by two separate corpora
tions. the San Francisco Baseball as
ISOLATION and the Recreation Park as
ISOLATION. both under the control Of
Frank Ish and J.. Cal Ewing.
THE Seals are at home for fifteen
weeks during which period their share
of the receipts will total close to $4,000
per week." said Hogan, when asked
for a guess on h gate at San Fran
cisco. based on the Vernon receipts
when scheduled there. That makes
100000 for the season at home.
Now, the Seals are taxed 20 per
cent for h use of the grounds by
the Park association and this same
per e n is levied against Oakland
when playing on the San Francisco
diamond. Therefore. you see 1sh and
Ewing get practically twice $4,000
or $4,000 for the tent Of the grounds
alone. in addition to the profits off
the San Francisco ball team for the
season."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
ENDERLIN HIGH WON.

Enderlin, Oct. 1s.-Enderlin high
school put a kink in Wahpeton's
championship hopes by defeating
them at Enderlin with a score of 20
to 0. The game was much faster than
the o would indicate as all the
scoring was done in the first and last
quarters. The game was married by
many injuries. two of Wahpeton's men
having broken shoulder bones, and
numerous minor injuries on both
sides. The feature of the game were
the forward passes of Enderlin. the
drop kick of Larson's from the 3D.
yard line and the long runs made by
Lauder tMahpetonl. Ellery Of Shell
don. and King of Wahpeton. officiated.
This is Enderlin's third game. los
ing to jamestown college s to o and
to Lisbon l to 0. They play at VAL
ley City on Saturday against the nor
NAL school. Enderlin won last year
with a score of 81 to 0. so the normal
will be anxious to redeem themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
M'DONALD-DEITZ
ON 2

After promising a match for some
three months Bun Deitz of Grand
Forks and Angus Mcdonald of East
Grand Forks have finally decided to
wrestle 1t out for the championship
Of the two cities at their weight. They
will stage their bout at Keller's hall i'll
East Grand Forks November 2.
Mcdonald and Deitz have both had
considerable to say about how the
match would gc if they did happen
to meet and have finally come to the
conclusion that the only way to find
out is to get on the mat together. The
two put up a classy exhibition as a
preliminary to the Challender-Cutler
go. IN which thirty minutes slipped
by without a fall. The boys are very
evenly matched and weigh about the
same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
OFFICERS SHOULD
BE ARRESTED TOO

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.-severely
consuming the officials of the Athletics
for allowing, as he said. vast blocks
Of tickets to get into the hands of
SPECTATORS when loyal fans were de-
MED them except at exorbitant prices,
Magistrate Scott Tuesday in the cen.
trail police station declared that the
officials of the club should be arrest
ed as we'll as the scalpers.
Uncle Ben Shibe, the president Of
the club said that he was unable to
explain how the tickets got into the
hands OF SPECTATORS.
:. Every ticket Spectator who was
brought before him was fined and it
was during the hearings that Magis-
trate Scott SO severely denounced the
officials of the club. An attorney de-
Tending one of the alleged scalpers
requested the discharge Of his client
on h plea that there was no offense
in selling tickets unless they were rail-
road tickets.
1t was then that the magistrate
showered wrath against the Athletic
officials.
II am going to fine these men for
~disorderlN conduct" said the magis-
trate, land I want to say right here
that the officials of the Athletic club
should be held on the same charges
as these men. They have allowed tick
cts to get into the hands Of New York
scalpers instead of letting loyal Phila-
delphia fans have them unless they
pay the %exorbitant prices demanded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
MINNESOTA IS
BUMPED BY RAIN
Pink Tea" Practice Indulg-
ed in This Week as Re-
suit of Moisture

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 1s.-With
q tare half hours practice to their
credit. the Gopher students of foot
ball were driven from Northrop field
by a heavy downpour of rain and were
obliged to finish their days work in
pink-tea style on the armory floor.
Cheated shoes and padded clothes
were hurriedly exchanged for tennis
shoes n garments of the mid-sum-
mer variety, and in their hot-weather
raiment, the men tried out a few new
thrillers. conceived for the entertain
ment of Nebraska. ga
The turn in the weather was a dis
appointment to DIR. Williams, who
planned on the heaviest days work of
Jumbo Stiehm's football monolith
looming in the offing. the Minnesota
football directors are not sleeping any
too we'll these chill nights. They are
anxious to hand their pupils all the
work the law allows, and last nights
interference of the elements was a
hard blow to the men who pilot the
Gopher craft.
Few Shifts on Team.
The eleven that will meet Nebraska
next Saturday has been picked to all
possible change or two the squad that
~barn-danced through an airy practice
last evening is the same that will line
up on the Minnesota field at 5 d. m. on
the last day of the week. Changes
were many in the cas- of DIR. Will
liams' all-star company last week but
he seems to be of the opinion that he
has at last hit upon the proper COM
bination to send the Huskers home
same. as that engaged in spirited
scrimmage Saturday. Tobin was at
left end, Elder at left tackle. l.. Smith
at left guard, Morrell at center, Pow
ers at right guard. Frank at right
tackle. Aldworth at right end. Capron
at left half, McAlmon at fullback. Ste
vens at right half and Captain Picker
ing at quarter.
George Capron. he of the once IA
nous and mighty toe, was one of the
elite at last nights secret session.
George dropped in yesterday from
klamath Falls, Ore. to look over the
Minnesota team In general and his
young brother. Ralph. in particular.
George. aside from remarkinE that
they had not the speed. went on rec
ord rs being decidedly for the 1911 Co
pliers.
Cripplcs to Practice.
A ray of sunshine seepcd through
the natural gloom of the training
quarters when II was announced that
Rubc Rosenwald and Frank LAWYER
would he out for practice today. Rosey
was thoughtless enough to have a pair
Of ribs cracked in the South Dakota
game and Lawler got himself on the
hospital list a few days later by
spraining an ankle. The cripples have
been. watching the development Of the
eleven from the sidelines ever since.
hut after a thorough overhauling
yesterday the trainers declared the
pair Of fleet hack field men fit for
anything. from negotiating a ninety
Vineyard run to strangling a wompus.
They promise to he out early this aft
ernoon and make a try for tho eleven
that will ace Stirhm's men Saturday.
Unusual. interest Is being manifest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
NORRIS MANAGER SUED.

Tulsa. Okla, Oct. 1S.-F. B.. ufer,
the Tulsa oil magnate inc manager Of
Carl Morris. erstwhile white hope"
learning that he had been sued
sporting writer. for $1,000 damages
in a libel suit. laughed and said he
had been expecting it.
-ssN uaIM pslu!snbo1 seM ouM :Ia1a
terson when the latter was marshal
at Dodge City, met Masterson. he says,
in New York one night after MASTER
son a openly charged him with
Il told him." declared Ufer, that
he wasn't near as bad as he thought
he was and offered to give him $1,000
to pull his gun out and then to make
him bite his name in the barrel. The
suit is the outcome of a letter sent out
by New York newspaper men to which
my name was unauthoritatively sign
ed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
DAY IT MAY
BE SERIES

Into the hall of international attn
letics ome walking the Chinaman
with slow and misgiving step. 1t is
true. but nevertheless he has come
and it is safe to presume that he will
grow holder as time goes on.
Exchanges tell of a Chinaman who
has made the Brown college football
team. There are several Chinese stu
dents at Yale who are taking an ac-
tive part in football and track ath-
letics. With the increase of the
number of Chinese students at the
leading American colleges. 1t is GER
tain that the yellow skinned brother
is going to figure to some degree in
the sports of the American UNIVERSE
ties.
At soccer football the Chinese teams
are able to hold their own with the
team of the British warships.
On the Cincinnati baseball team at
the present time there are several
Cuban baseball players. Last spring
1t was rumored that a japanese play
er was going to be tried out on the
Chicago National team. There are
several Indians in the big show, no.
tably Bender. Meyers. Wheat and
Works. In addition there are Ital-
of almost all Of the other nationali-
ties, except the colored man. for he
is not allowed in professional base
ball. though there are some very ia.
NOUS colored amateur players.
With the growth of baseball in
Japan and'China. many men have been
found to have a natural aptitude for
the game. 1t is natural that the imag-
ination leaps ahead to the point where
b: gleague teams will be recruiting
players from the men of these two
nations.
One might go further md even an.
ticipate the time when there will be
n worlds series in fac as well as in
name; when teams from various points
Of the globe will be contending for
the highest honor in baseball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

T TOO I G

Chicago. Oct. ISIS Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. peerless batter, runner and
fielder. deserving of all the honors
bestowed upon him by the members
of the trophy commission who an
nounced that the Tiger star had been
awarded the automobile for proving
himself to be the most valuable play
er in the American league and had
given him a perfect percentage of
1000?
President B. B. johnson of the
American league thinks not.
"Ty Cobb is a grand player" the
American league executive said, land
deserves the reward that the trophy
commission voted him. but l question
whether he is entitled to a percentage
of 1000. Cobb has caused dissension
in the Detroit team and has been repri-
manded and fined by the national COM
mission this season."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

ed on the campus over what is or
dinarily a practice game. There is a
feeling of uneasiness among the root
ers e the outcome of the next game
and there will he universal satisfac-
ton among the Minnesota people if
their team goes through the battle
with any kind of a win to their credit.
A monster mass meeting will be held
late in the week and with the aid Of
the hand and the oratory of a half
dozen notahles. 1t is hoped to stir up
enough enthusiasm so that the studies
may win the game by their cheers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
TICKET sCALpING GIGANTIC

oSA1Ll INV 01SIt1AN l1S
Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 1S-Russell
Ford. the sensational pitcher of the
New York American league baseball
club. returned to Minneapolis yester-
day to spend the winter with his par.
ents.
The extent Of the ticket scalping
scandal in connection with the worlds
series is v e more gigantic than the
dispatches from New York would
leave one to believe. according to the
Highlander hurler. who was unable to
get a ticket to any one of the games.
Despite the fact that the New York
Giants were given the use of the HILL
top grounds after the old Polo
grounds were destroyed by fire. menu
bers of the Yankees were obliged to
pay to see the big series.
Ford says he tried in vain to get
tickets to the opening game at the
Polo grounds last Saturday. AS a re-
suit he left for home with the banner
event Of baseball in progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18
SHAY QUITS mi KAWs.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 1S.-''I am
through with the American associa-
ton SO far as Kansas City is concern
ed" was the statement made by DAN
lei Shay, manager of. the team which
took second place this year. The
statement was made when he was
questioned regarding a story from
New York to the effect that two major
league clubs were angling for his
services.
the Blues next season, Shay declined
to discuss his plans for the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-18

At least 1t is certain that II the
Chinese continue to show the fondness
for athletics that some Of the stu
dents of that a C have shown in the
a new force in the athletic field and
n hat ma make itself felt.