davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
SAFE INVESTMENT

Geo.: Msrti visited with friends In
81. Paul recently.
J. Goblirsch Of Redwood Falls wsl
IN the city on visit last week.
II your piano needs tuning, tele.
phone 70 H. a. Vogelpohl. No. 1870.
1921.
Mrs. f. w. Peuser was in the Cities
recently buying her .fsl; stock Of
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gieseke Of ST.
Paul returned to their home Monday
after : few days visit il this city.
Foley Kidney Pills are true
medicine. They are healing, strengthen.
ing antiseptic aud tonic. They oct
quickly. o. M. Olsen. s''s
F. x. schlumpberger OF Wanda
Was in the city on business Saturday
and also visited with friends and
relatives. :
Oil inspector F. Mailer of Spring
Geld vas In the city last Wednesday
looking over his duties connected
with oil inspector.
The fre losses sustained at Searles
last week we're mostly insured by the
N. Henningsen agency and have prac.,
ticslly oil been settled.
E. L Dills OF GAINESVILLE, formerly
. teacher in this city has been elected
to succeed C. c. Baker as superinten-
dent Of tie public schools of Jackson,
MINI.
The park commission has had the
underbrush cleared away on the
reservoir site and the new grass is
coming up nicely. making the site
very much improved.
Miss Bertha Beckmann who has
been employed ID The millinery par.
Tors of Mrs. Rollof q, retnrnsdss "a her
home in Wabssso on Monday 6sths:
season is drawing TO- close.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
4 SMALL FIRE.

A small blaze inlthe storm shed Of
Henry Gasink's residence, 6O7 3rd No.
street late Tuesday afternoon brought
out the fire department. Before the
fire could make any Roadway It wss
extinguished by the prompt action Of
the department. The fire 10 said to
have originated thru matches in IN
old overcoat which was hanging il
the shed. The house 10 the property
of Mrs. Theresa Schneider and is &C.
cupied by herself and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gasink. The loss is estimated at
about $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
Fred Grebe, altho . little better Il
still confined to his home.

Fred Grebe, altho . little better i
still confined to bis home.
J. !. Reimer Of Harvey N. D. visit
Cd u the Peuser homo last week.
We are badly IN need Of seyers
small farms ID tho vicinity 81 New
Ulm. Brown COUNTY, hAND Co. VI
Henry Aaron Of Yisslis, Cal. spent
: few days 10. this city last week Will
old friends and acquaintance.
The members Of Germans lodge
Q. D. 81. 8. will give : dance Thurs
day evening, May llsh q Woodmeu
hall.
"A. J. Alvin Of Minneapolis VA II
the city over Sunday. The MINI.
Com'l Mems Health Association ID
very nicely established now in ito
new quarters.
Miss Sophie Fluegge Of this city
attended the wedding Of Miss Mar
garet Pehling and Carl 81. Borning
both OF Echo, last Wednesday and
was the bridesmaid on this occasion.
Mrs. F. q. Behnke and Mrs. J. F.
Armstrong are at Minneapolis repre-
senting the local chapter Of the
Eastern Star at . grand chapter
meeting which is being held at that
city this week.
"A. ]. Alvin received "a Invitation
from the Retail Merchants Association
Of s. D. to address the convention
which is being held this week. Mr..
Alvin was unable to accept owing to
pressing business oft airs.
The work of placing new plate
glass front in the Epple building on
North Minnesots st. is advancing
and And. Saffert's meat mar
ket will soon appear quite cosmopo-
Titan with the new improvements.
The Ladies Aid Society of St
Pauls Lutheran church will have q
social gathering 1t the school Tues
day, May the 23rd. Ice cream, coffee
and lunch will be served during the
afternoon and . program rendered in
the evening.
Capt. Alb. Pfaender of Company
"a" was compelled to refuse the
OF going south to attend
the maneuvers OF the regular troops
with the next detachment of military
officers Of the state, on account of
urgent business affairs and-court
matters which require his attention.
snls was favored With q
" The 2nd reg. band on the
occasion Of his fftieth birthday last
tuesday evening. The band boys
we're hidden 10 enter the hospitable
Henle home and later the male mem,
oers OF the St. Cecilisn Society also
arrived unawares. The evening was
'pent in a pleasant manner with
,ongs and music.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
REMEDY CURES
APPENDICITIS.

Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine etc., as compounded
10 Adler.i.ka, the new German Appen-
dicitis remedy, really does cure APP
pendicitis without operation, can now
be seen right in New Ulm at the store
of e. A. Pfefferle. A SINGLE DOSE
of this simple remedy will relieve
wind or gas in the stomach or bowels,
sour stomach, constipation and other
symptoms of chronic Appendicitis.
E. A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10

Account meetings American Medi-
cal Assn, Los Angeles; International
Sunday School ASSN, and National
Education Assn, San Frapcisco, etc.
Summer Tourist fares ip effect daily
tofthe Pacific Coast from June l to
Sebmb6r.30. Liberal stop.overs and
return limits. Full particulars from
Ticket Agents, The North Western
Line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
s25 REWARD

Upon arrest and conviction we
will Pay Reward Of $7S to Party
first reporting to us person or per-
sons guilty Of mutilating or de-
1troying our signs.
EAGLE ROLLER TILL co. 1919
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-10
skat Club.

The following players won prizes at
the local skat tournament last We'd
nesday: VIM. E. Koch, 16 games. LIST
prize: Otto Oswald, 564 points, End
prize; H. Gebser, best solo, Sd prize.
The special prize consisting of q case
OF Hauenstein Export, donated by
NJ. Hose was captured by J. SMASH.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
STOCK RA NCH
FOR SALE

am interested in stock ranch in
southern Idaho, along the Oregon Short
Line, that is for sale at price much
below its actual value to close up a part
nership and an estate.
This ranch is admirably situated and
we'll equipped in every way, and con-
sists of $50 acres of decided bottom land,
all fenced, and with plenty of water
decreed. and at all tipes available for
irrigation purposes.
The live stock consists of 500 head of
pure bred aud high grade Hereford and
Shorthorn cattle. and horses enough for
ranch operation. The range contiguous
to the ranch is U. S. Forest Reserve,
and is ample in area and well watered,
and secured TO the use of the ranch at a
nominal rental of 25c per head per year
for cattle.
The equipment is in every way COM
plete. all buildings and operating
material being in first class condition :;
and the price that this property is
offered only covers market value of the
live stock, and cost of improvements.
This is snap for cattleman who is
looking for safe and permanent busi-
meas. If interested in this proposition,
address for price and terms. c. c. Mead,
Dickinson, ND. 9-23-3-
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
DICKINSON Elks Travel
CHARTER PULLMAN CAR

About so Elks from Dickinson and
vicinity will be in attendance at the
Industrial Exposition in Bismarck on
October IA, leaving here in their special
ly chartered Pullman car on No. 4,
which goes through at about 80 in the
morning. This will give the men a
good chance to see the exhibits at Bis
marck and they will come over to Man.
dan in the afternoon to attend the insti-
tuition of the new Elk lodge there which
takes place in the evening.
Ex-Mayor Geo. Frye and others of this
city were active in getting the Pullman
which was to be set in at the depot Fri
day afternoon. The guarantee for the
trip was $3.50. Those who. had tickets
were able to step onto the car Friday
evening and take their berth, so as not
to be disturbed at an early hour in the
morning. People from Belfeld, Medora.
Sentinel Butte and Beach were expected
down on No. Friday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
GOLD MINE INVESTORS
LISTEN TO REPORTS

o. L. Grundahl of Fargo, vice presi-
dent of the Highland Gold Mines Co.
was in Dickinson last Saturday calling
upon the stockholders of his company
in this locality and giving them some
interesting and pleasing facts, relating
to the development Of and future pros
poets of the Highland mine. He pre- :
sented a recent report Of John Arthur.
a mining engineer expert. showing
that the ore blocked and on the dumps
at the present time is approximately
66. 600 tons, valued at S1,068, 600. The
expert claimed that this would keep a
so ton mill busy for three years. Mr..
Grundahl wished to interest stockholders
to the end Of helping to erect mill at
the mine at once.
This locality has about 20 stockhold-
ers who bought stock six or eight years
ago. The home Office of the company
is at Baker, OREGON, where literature
can be obtained.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
Little Knife River

John Hoffman has taken contract to
haul lumber. /;
Miss Carlson returned from Rhoadesj
having been there for some time.
Otto Kasper returned from Dickinson
Saturday with new sulky pillow. /.
Pete Northrop was looking for horses
in this neiehborhood last week. =
One of Albert Mack's calves got an
ear of corn in his throat and died.
Chas. Knudson had steer cut his
foot off and had to butcher the animal.
Homer Schlangen and his two COW boys
returned from Dickinson after seeing the
cattle safely on board the cars.
MIR. Geesaman and Mr.. johnson were
driving around last Saturday try ing to
get some body to do job of plasterine.
Miss Westby had what they call
stacked happen to her last week
when the Pinto pony proved too many
for her.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

The Ryder Journal has been looking
over the congressional situation in the
third district and comes to the conclu-
sion that Senator L. A. Simpson can
get chance to represent the district in
Congress if he wants to. Those Minot
fellows have not been making good
political medicine throughout their
normal school site squabble. and it
does not look from this part of the state
as though they could land the congress
sional candidate against man like
Simpson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
NEW ENGLAND

j. A. Elliott's wheat went four BUSH
els and flax five bushels to the acre.
Donald Rice is driving nice little
Richmond auto on his mail route.
Frank Williams traded his house in
town for Paul Boettcher's homestead
quarter few miles out.
ira Wilson finished work on the big
Mckenzie store addition and has re-
turned home to Shollsmade.
H. S. Peterson was operated on for q
severe case of appendicitis at the local
hospital and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. D. S. Moore and little son of
jamestown are guests at the Dt. j. w.
Striblihg home. DR.. Moore will be out
soon for q visit.
r. E. Kelso, deputy national organ
izer for the Moose. lodge. came down
from Dickinson to spend few days
with Ills parents here. Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Kelso.
- "a. nVCA VI 0OWO4Cs .. ~, was
looking over the town with view to
putting in -four mill here. Such q
business is needed here and would be
we'll supported.
VIM. Binnie. manager Of the North
western Mortgage Security Co.. was
quite badly injured in motorcycle &C.
cident last week. G. M. Rosboroueh was
another victim of motorcycle accident
but was not injured much.
Harris & Grady last week purchased
from Asa Gardner the feed mill prop
erty. located just north of the Wheiland
BLACKSMITH shop. The building will be
moved across the track to lot west of
the Crystal cafe. where it will be used
for warehouse for machinery and a
line of repairs.
Joe Reiss reports his crop yields as
follows: Fifty acres of wheat went
four bushels to the acre ten acres of
fax. eight bushels to the acre nine
acres of oats, eleven bushels to the acre,
and thirty bushels of potatoes from a
quarter-acre patch. None of the yields
were large but it is long way from
starvation.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
eRAYsoN WINS MANY PRIZES
Farmer NORTH OF MANNING

Friends of Geo. L. Grayson were
pleased early this week when it was
learned that he had taken 18 prizes on
grains and vegetables at the State In
dustrial Exposition at Bismarck. The
prizes are valued at $500. one being a
fine $50 saddle which will come in very
handy at the Grayson farm, where IS
head of cattle are kept.
Readers of this paper will remember
that on September % full list OF the
big Grayson exhibit grains and vege-
tables was published. This gentleman
and members of his family have been
residents of Dunn county, about eight
miles north of Manning, for four years,
and the taking of 18 prizes at the first
state fair in North Dakota is record
that pleases every one in western North
Dakota.
In connection with the sweet corn
prize, it should be stated that the man,
A. F. Noble. getting first premium. re-.
sides at Buford and has an irrigated
farm. whereas the Grayson exhibits were
raised entirely without irrigation.
Mr.. Grayson had not returned home
at the time of going to press, therefore
it was impossible to. get full details re-
garding his premiums. 1t was reported
that he had taken 81 in all, but the 1S
given below are all that had been pub
lished up to this time:
First premium-Best four early
watermelons, Best X bu. Michigan
potatoes.
Second premium-Best u doz. mangel
wurzels, best doz. long cucumbers. best
V doz. Kohlrabi, best citron, best doz.
yellow turnips, best doz. yellow turnips,
best three sugar. pumpkins. best doz.
rutabaeas. best ten ears early sweet corn.
Third premiua-Best cabbage, best
doz. short carrots, best doz. ears white
corn. best u bu. white onions, best
doz. white radishes, best early
squash. best bu. of early Ohio potatoes.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
REED BROS. BUY
THE MANNING STORE

This week j. W. and F. G. Reed of
Dickinson bought the Brooks Bros. store
in Manning. Both of the gentlemen from
this city were at the Dunn county seat
of government on Wednesday and Jay
Reed remained day or two longer to
complete the invoicing.
One of the Brooks boys is county
official and they decided that it was
best to let experienced merchants take
the business. However, one of them
will have local ma anagement of the
store.
Reed Bros. will re-arrange the stock
and add new and complete lines, Civ
ing the people out north one of the best
stores that they have ever had. This
will not in any way interfere with their
large store in Dickinson, where both
will be found as in the past. with the
exception of an occasional supervising
visit to Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
CHARLOTTE PERKINS
GILMAN here OCT. q

Charlotte Perkins Gilman will speak
in the Dickinson opera house on the
evening of October II. under the
auspices of the Equal Suffrage club of
this city. As was stated last week Mrs.
Gilman is speaker and writer of inter-
national reputation and has been in
duced to stop off here on her way to
California to fulfil a lecture engage
meni in various cities in that state.
Mrs. Gilman is grand-niece OF the
famous divine. Henry Ward Beecher.
and also of our still more famous
Harriet Beecher Stowe. 'Heredity is.
perhaps, partly responsible for her note
worthy gifts of writing and speaking !.
but Mrs. Gilman's unique style places
her in class by herself. An article
written by Mrs. Gilman in the current
number of the Pictorial Review. entitled
"A Modern Woman or the Modern
Girl, should be read by every mother in
this country-and every father. for that
matter. The Pictorial Review further
says: 1T is.as thinking person that
Mrs. Gilman is most remarkable. In
one of her articles she says. The public
has never yet been able 10 think for
itself. This sounds more like a gilt
terine generality than truth. And
yet. after reading one of Mrs. Gilman 8
articles, you are forced to admit. that
in the light of real thinking such as
she is able to accomplish all that the
public has done seems rather meager.
For instance. Mrs. Gilman believes
that while every woman is a cook, we
will continue to have indigestion and
Doctors bills, as we'll as an appalling
waste. A great many other
people believe that. And like Mrs. Gil
man they lecture and write about it.
But Mrs. Gilman does more. She has
thought out dozen practical plans for
remedyine the condition, some of which
are adapted to large cities, some to
small towns, and others to the open
country. And she thinks them ont to
the smallest detail.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maga-
zine requires the services of represen-
tative in Dickinson to look after SUBJ
scription renewals aud to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address with
references, ]. F. Fairbanks, Good House.
keeping Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave,
New YORK City. 1o-7-2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
Death OF n. 0. STICkMEY
BROTHER At BEDSIDE

The following was taken from the
Morning Oregonian, published at Port
land on October 9th. and concerns the
death Of brother of DR.. V. H. Stick
ney of this city, who was at the bed
side when his brother passed away.
Deceased was one of ten children, who
we're all born at Tyson, Vt. two of his
brothers having preceded him to another
world.
The Oregonian tells of the life and
death of H.O. Stickney as follows:
H. O.. Stickney. one of the best
known business men of Portland and
known all over the United States as a
football coach and perhaps the most
famous quarterback that ever played on
the gridiron. died at 81. Vincent's hos
pital yesterday afternoon, the result of
illness that had been undermining his
health for more than year. Mr.. Stick
ney was engaged in the real estate
business, and his greatest achievement
in Portland was the financing and con-
of the Railway Exchange
building of which he was the manager.
MIR. Stickney came to Portland in
1897, after an athletic career, playing
on football teams and coaching in
different parts Of the United States.
He was a Harvard man and was the
star quarterback of the Crimson team
two years. After graduating he coached
and played with the Boston Athletics
two years. the Occidentals in San Fran
cisco one year, and also coached the
Leland Stanford team. In 1896 he was
ruled out of the game in San Francisco
as a professional. He came to Portland
the following year and Immediately be-
came an active member of the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic Club and
coached and played on the Multnomah
team.
As real estate dealer Mr.. Stickney
was success. In 1907 he undertook
his greatest venture, that of building
the Railway Exchange building. He
leased the ground from Judge Mallory
and became associated with F. S.
Stanley and Robert Smith and the big
Office building was constructed.
About a year ago Mr.. Stickney' s
health began failing and he spent the
winter in Old Mexico and Southern
California. He returned to Portland in
May. much improved, and resumed his
work.
A month ago he broke down again and
was taken to the hospital. At that time
his physicians had slight hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. Stickney is survived by five
brothers and two sisters: DR.. v. H.
Stickney of Dickinson. N. d., who
was at his bedside when he died; W.
W. Stickney, ex-governor of Vermont,
and prominent attorney of Ludlow. Vt. {:
Roland Stickney, of Denver; Edgar r.
Stickney of Boston; John Stickney of
New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
of Ludlow. Vt, and Miss Frances A.
Stickney of Tyson, Vt.
The funeral will be held at Holman 8
chapel at O'Clock tomorrow, and
burial will be made in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
NEVER OUT OF WORK.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule OF health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy. brain.fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
Only 25c at T. ]. Greene 4 Co
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamberlain's
Tablets are essentially a stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ;, to cleanse it, strengthen it. tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the liver
and to Danish biliousness, positively and
effectually. For sale by all Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

There will be ffty-three Sundays in
1911. This will not happen again in
one hundred and nine years. 1t has
been suggested that religious denomi-
nations of the United States, or the
world. for that matter. celebrate the
fifty-third Sunday. which falls on
December 3lst. the last day of the year
as q universal day of Thanksgiving.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

1t is said that u. L. Burdick is can
didate for governor in 1912. If this be
correct it may be that Congressman L.
B. Hanna will not try for the place.
Attorney Burdick is progressive young
man, with large following throughout
the state and particularly in tie north
west portion where he resides.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
A Barg ain

A full-blood stallion for sale cheap.
Cash or on time. Will take in exchange
horses, cattle, house or lots in city. Stall
lion weighs about 1900 lbs and produces
fine strong colts. Joseph Giel, 1926
Broadway, South Dickinson o-23-tf
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-09
Stuna on the Tongue.

Ever get stung by a bee? 1t Is not
pleasant. If there are plenty Of bees
they sting you in the most convenient
place, but IL there is only one you are
pretty sure to get it on the nose, quite
as If the bee understands that 1t
could not do much worse for you. One
bee that lived down south In Indiana
went a little further than that. The
man that 1t was having difference
of opinion with had his mouth open,
and it stung him on the tongue. 1t Is
bad enough to be stung on the nose,
but there is all outdoors for the nose
to swell into. The tongue has not SO
much room, and the man was nearly
suffocated before the swelling went
down. You see. the real cure for bee
sting is a poultice Of mud. but the
man said that he did not like the taste
Of mud, and 50 his tongue had to stay
swollen for awhile.-Chicago News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-09
Household Jottinas.

Never 60 in for cheap dish towels II
you dislike dingy effects. Linen ones
keep much whittier than cotton, as the
latter turn gray from constant use,
however carefully handled.
Never let dish water dry in the tow
els. They should be washed after each
using, and once day bit OF washing
soda may be added to the water.
Rinsing in cold rather than hot water
keeps the towels whittier &#..
Before using the inner dish Of the
new casserole put 1t in pan filed
with cold water. set It on back OF
stove and bring to boil, boiling i've
minutes. This tempers the earthen-
ware and makes cracks less common.
Tiled yestibules, especially the old
fashioned black and white tiles, may
be kept shiny by rubbing once a week
with a little linseed oil. Polish with q
dry cloth or channels.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-09
japanese Tag.

This makes an amusing variation on
the old game of tag. When a player
is tagged he must place his left hand
on the spot tagged and keep 1t there
until he has caught some other victim.
The game works out in this way: The
one who is 1T" endeavors to tag
runner on the knee or foot. so that his
efforts to tag any one with his hand
on this part Of the body will be awk'
ward and amusing.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-09-09
Conundrums.

Why might you be justified in pick
ing the pockets Of a photographer?
Because he has pictures Ipicke'
yours.
Which of the planets has the most
specie2 The moon. because 1t Is con-
stantly changing quarters.
When does a caterpillar improve In
behavior? When It turns over q new
leaf.
Why should quill pen never be
used in inditing secret matters? Be
cause 1t Ia apt to split.
What trades does the sun regularly
follow? Those of a tanner and por'
trait painter.
What kind Of medicine does a father
take for a hayward daughter? He
takes an elixir (he takes and he Hicks
her)-.Philadelphia Ledger.