davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money is Back o
This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used during the
trial. if our remedy fails to completely relieve
you of constipation. We take all the risk
You are not obligated to US in any way what
ever if you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair for you? Is there any reason why
you should hesitate to put our claims to actual
test?
The most scientific, common sense treatment
is Rexall Orderlies, which eaten like candy
They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant
in action, and particularly agreeable in every
way. They do not cause diarrhna, nausea,
f1atulence gripping or any inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies particularly good
for children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 26c. Remember, you
can get Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store The Rexall Store-City Drug
Store, Edmund Wilson, Prop, SO Main Street.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
An English Author Wrote,

"No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no
leaves-November! Many Americans would
add no freedom from catarrh, which is so aggra-
waited during this month that it becomes con-
stantly troublesome. There is abundant proof
that catarrh is constitutional disease. 1t is
related to scrofula and consumption. being one
of the wasting diseases. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has shown that what is capable of eradicating
scrofula. completely cures catarrh, and taken
in time prevents consumption. We cannot see
how any sufferer put off taking this medi-
cine. in view of the widely published record
of its radical and permanent cures. 1t is I'M
doubtedly Americas Greatest Medicine for
Americas Greatest Disease-Catarrh
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
ST. V|TUS' DANCE
The Cure Of This Case Is Of
Vital Interest to the Parents
of Every Nervous Child.

Mr.. James F. Thompson, 6. WE'LL
known printer, of No. sol West Iowa
street, Memphis, Tenn, has recently
told of cure in his family that will in
terest every nervous sufferer. Parents
OF pale, weak, nervous school children
will be especially interested. Mr..
Thompson said:
Il have son, Ray, who at the age Of
five years was scared by some boys. In
about two weeks time he broke down
or gave away completely. He had to
had St. Nitus' dance. During the en-
tire night and rmany nights he would
lie awake and cry. He could not sleep
at all, but would roll and toss all night
long. His arms and head jerked and
twitched and he became so nervous that
he could not feed himself. He got so
that he couldn't even speak. He had
particularly bad spells, which came on
about every three months He was
confined to bed for two months when
he was first taken sick.
Il had nerve specialist and two of
the best physicians in Memphis with
him during the first year OF the disease.
They couldn't do anything for him and
didn't help him bit. Finally the last
physician said that he would have to
out grow it. then bought box OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills They helped him
right away and, although he had been
sick for year and a half, he began to
eat and to gain strength. gave him
the pills until he entirely recovered his
health. He has never had an attack
of St. Nitus' dance since. He is at
tending school andisin perfect health"
St. Nitus' dance, nervous debility or
neurasthenia, neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
yous headaches and nervous dyspepsia
are due to tired, weak, exhausted ner-
YES. The correct treatment in each
case is to build up and purity the blood,
which alone can give the nerves nour-
ishment. Unless you build up the
blood, it is useless to try to reach the
nerves with medicine or nourishment.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
PIE contain the very elements which
enable the blood to nourish the nerves
until they become strong.
Write today for the free booklet, 'Dis-
eases of the Nervous System"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, soc. per box: six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
slediclne Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
SHORT COURSES AT U. OF NJ.
Practical instruction at College of Agricult.
ure in General Agriculture, Darying, Or
chardina and Poultry.

Practical instruction at College of Agricult-
ure in General Agriculture, Dairying, Or
chardins and Poultry.
The extension of agricultural educa-
ton among the people Of the State by
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Maine Is becoming more eff
fective each year and the short courses
in general agriculture, dairying, horti-
culture and poultry management arrang-
ed for the year 1928, are intended to
be intensely practical in nature and of
real value to persons engaged in the
various lines of farming.
The courses in general agriculture and
dairying will open January Z and con-
tinue for four weeks.
The courses in horticulture and poul-
try management will open Feb. and
continue for three weeks.
No tuition or fees of any kind are
charged, while it is announced in a cir
cular just issued that board and room
can be secured for $3.50 to SIS a week.
Students are not required to purchase
textbooks. In the course in dairying
each student will be expected to provide
himself with two white suits. These
suits will cost about 81 each and can
be obtained in Orono if the student de-
sres.
A list of boarding places will be sup
piled students on their arrival or ad-
Communications will be engaged in ad-
vance for those who make application.
The courses in dairying and general
agriculture are designed to give butter
makers, milk dealers, milk producers and
general farmers as thorough training as
possible in the four weeks. The work
is exceedingly practical and is of such
a nature that those who take the courses
can put the principles learned into prac-
tice Immediately on returning to their
business.
The object of the short course in fruit
growing is to present through lectures,
demonstrations and laboratory exercises
the most approved modern orchard prac-
tees and methods.
The course in poultry management
aims to give special attention to the
various breeds and varieties of poultry,
housing, incubating, hroodino, feeding
of chicks and adult birds, killing and
packing of poultry for market, and 9TH
er phases of the poultry industry that
will be of value to the practical poultry
man.
Information concerning either the short
winter courses or the regular courses can
be secured by writing, Leon S. Merrill,
dean. College of Agriculture, University
of M aine Orono.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
The Democratic Victory and the Stock
Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The stock mar
ket's immediate response to the Demo-
cratic sweep was a general advance IN
prices, in which it followed the lead of
London where numerous American issues
closed at gains of l to 2 points. The
most marked exception to this tendency
here was in the sugar shares, both Amer
lean beet sugar and American sugar dis
playing pronounced weakness on possible
tariff agitation. Soon after the opening
the market recorded general recessions
and a number of prominent issues had
registered substantial declines.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
More Steam Golfers.

BosToN, Nov. 7. Capt. John Ross,
formerly commander of the schooner
Gardiner G. Deering and who has recent
ly been master of the steamer F. J. Lis
man, has gone to Detroit to bring the
new steamer Laura V. Stoddard to the
coast The Stoddard is one of four
steamers built on the Great Lakes this
summer for the Harper Transportation
Company of this city. 1t is understood
the company has placed an order for
four additional GOLFERS, to be constructed
next season.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
ONLY A FIRE HERO

but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands,
he held up small round box. "Fellows!" he
shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Save hold,
has everything beat for burns" Right! also
for boils, ulcers, sores. pimples, eczema, cuts,
sprans, bruises. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
kills pain. Only rs cents at all
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Where Was. Pat?

re se,nit to b. sup Using earth
y; attain gallisn il this N ational cam
IN. He even failed to show up at the
P H. ocratic rally held in Waterville the
~ r evening. You don't supp ose- that
"a. IN DRY is to repeat itself! Still, tn ere S
s.TProgressive party; he has never tried
hat. -Independent-R Reporter. 4 -
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Fire in Washington.

Fire, early Monday morning, Nov.
4th, destroyed the farm buildings of
Warren Smalley in the north part of the
town of Washington, known as the Dea-
con Samuel Cunningham place, consisting
of house, she'd and barn, together with
80 tons Of hay. This was not the per-
manent home of Mr.. Smalley, who lives
in Union, though he lives on this place
while working the farm and was there
for few days this fall, and went to the
barn with his lantern to feed his horse,
when the cat jumped on and overturned
the lantern. The fire quickly spread, and
although neighbors responded readily to
the call for help nothing could be done
to prevent total loss.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
D rPr4T BUILDING FALLS

-., saaa is undermined, and if the
,. asaIth-good digestion-is at
..- lapse follows. On the first
-z.. ON, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
..qr 60 tone the stomach and regu-
... and bowels. Pleasant, easy,
-ents at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

One way to relieve habitual constipation is
to take regularly mild laxative. Doan's
Regulets are recommended for this purpose.
Csc. box at all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Itching piles provoke profanity but profani-
ty won't remove them Doan's Ointment is
recommended for itching, bleeding or protrud
ing piles. SOC at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
AfooStook Potatoes.

ID, ,as tanners are getting the potatoes
Y well cleaned up from their stables
s~'s.ls for the cold weather, so that
l5fIags the past week have not
Il 10 numerous as they were the week
I, erg few Cobblers indeed are
\, ,pg hose that are offered bringing
\. .-.l3 to sI.35. The Green Noun
n l.' ringing from Sl.05 to $1.15.
\ 5s'p' iy seems about fairly to equal
's''ss1. Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrofula.
pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood
Burdock Blood Btters as a cleansing blood
tonic, is we'll recommended. $100 at all store.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
the Postmaster Knew.

\. s,g'I Fas It that a man went into the
n. b1s iiIce and asked for money
49,
} h9" ruch?" asked the postmas-
N ~'o'' gallon. | guess" was the
ra a' e los-master grinned and made
w 42.9Q. Oklahoma Oklahoman.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Hes Best Asset
Is Good Health.

lhe. ''0hd health anything and everything
h.. With sick headache, indigestion
h. 4ueht poor nourishment and lack Of
h "eep the whole of life's effort is at
|ea 4e l.. F." Atwood's Medicine begins
s,''on' puts the stomach right, acts on
ka3 -, relieves the system of its impure
|ih. ''hgs back normal condition.
N, Oeen using your IL. F." Atwood's
nm, 'Of the last two years for biliousness
~ 'ohplaint. l have found that it is
FS'uClne which meets my case in every
w the price $500 per bottle, would
'R at that price than any other I
90 know it means good health to
,Slag | did not know until l com.
N Use the al. F." Atwood's Medi-
80 Napoleon Beaudry, Lewiston, Me.
1,Ss on request.
aEDlCINE CO., Portland, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
j5 lladlock Case Settled.

III breach Of promise suit for SO 900
Ag-t by Mrs Alexene l.. Hadlock.
'10g Of Harvey D. Hadlock, at
u Tine well-known lawyer,
sarst Charles J. German, who is en-
ga ID The theatrical business, was
Esd by he parties out of court.
J @s alleged be protested his undying
tg;.-oa and love for her; dined frequent
.1ala1ays at her home and obtained
@a@ iron Der at divers times to buy
sE0s thrss and pay different bills.
n sso alleged she gave him three
Es ~ The plaintiff claimed she
E"a N HIM and loved him, but he
% y 10 marry her. He married an
va 9nstnn Glnha
The Republican journal., 1912-11-14
Weary DAYS OF KANSAS.

me- weary to hear people
3 .= mplain of hard times" re-
,... J. 7, Keagy of Wabaun-
r. Why, it is like paradise
to the early days in Kan
- ways remember a story
-. .ghbor, Herman Meseke,
.- Kansas in 1860 with his
- as settled on a homestead
g.. a' the drouth was so severe
u. used nothing. Aside from
r.ta .uplements they had yoke
IL 10 two hens. In the late Au-
, .-s-A- found that he had enough
.ru provide flour for himself and
,a1H1h the winter and enough rye
su o- coffee. The two hens oc-
gsv laid eggs, but Mrs. Meseke
t-st -oey should keep the eggs until
-...s a-came greater. "
/. time winter was fairly on
Nes ae ran out OF saleratus (the
las ei name for soda. She had
lH in order to make biscuits).
q. iei to 90 to the nearest trad
s@t ID get some soda. That was
e. GROVE, Is miles away. He and
W. 9ncei up and found they had
ia -Es. They looked all over the
p, s. rg 10 find one more in order to
-s.-.ea dozen, but failed. Meseke
BE- VI is oxen and started to town
.-- +. eggs. He met a neighbor
gave i'm an extra egg to make an
.l-a
= reached town he traded his
sfm su.ratus. 1t took him two days
Hr n1nr to make the trip for no
-'m- $50 than to get some soda so
It's wife could bake biscuits. -
ss. 0lt 5ournal.
ms 4 Of woe might be added
as 5e chiIls and fever, which
a worg all the early settlers of
ss. The writer can testify from
@.- fyati0n in the late SOS.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Mrs. G. Hennlng of Wasecs is .
visitor at the c. Rollotf home.
George w. Rosenau and wife of
Ambrose, N. D. are visiting relatives
here.
Tell your eye.troubles to Schleu-
der the Optician, Beussman Block,
102 Minnesotx St.
State Superintendent of Schools
Schulz spent Thursday in New Ulm.
he and Supt. Hess and Co. Supt.
Kennedy visited the school buildings
in Dist. No. 20 Town of Linden and
Hanska. looking up matters in con-
nection with ventilation systems, etc.
From here Supt. Schulz went on to St.
Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerzmsn of Chicago
we're visitors at the Hseberle and
Ederer homes last week. Mrs. Kerr.
man was formerly Emma Nsegele, .
sister of Otto Naagele now OF Mime
spolis and . very happy family
gathering It was when they oil came
together st Miss Haeberle's. Mr..
Kerzmsn went home last Friday but
Mrs. Kerzmsn will visit in the Cities
before going home.
DR.. Emily strssser, formerly Of
New Jlm. was responsible recently
for . very remarkable cure of . young
woman who was supposed to be
psralyzed. DR.. Strssser decided that
the paralysis was caused by q dis
located vertebra and acting on that
theory she treated the girl to replace
the joint and the patient was able to
walk Immediately after IN operation
that consumed but five minutes Of
time.
6upt. and Mrs. Hess had % guests
one of the old settlers OF Hutchinson,
Mrs. Ellen Harrington who is one Of
the survivors of the siege at thst
point that took place about the same
time the massacre occurred here. Mrs.
Harrington is seventy-five years old
and 10 widely known In Mcleod
County. It will be remembered that
Little Grow was finally killed near
Hutchinson. Other guests 1t the Hess
home we're Supt. and Mrs. Merrill and
MIR. and Mrs. Kohler, also of Hutchin-
son. Supt. Merrill has been at the
head of the Hutchinson schools for
the past thirty years. The partv
made the trip here across country by
auto and remained several days.
The splendid photos OF Celebration
events and gatherings which were
taken by Randolph r. Johnston of
St. Paul have proved q great at.
traction at our Office where they have
been displayed. Only proofs SO far
have been shown and orders taken for
The completed pictures. The cuts
shown in this issue of our papers
we're al made from photos by Mr..
Johnston. The machine which was
used In taking these pictures is q very
valuable one. No ordinary lens
,ould have produced pictures Of such
OF persons and 1t was
this fact that led 10 to
Decure Mr.. Johnston's services. We
a0ve been moro than pleased with his
work and the large number of orders
given him would indicate that others
Ind his work most satisfactory also.
Mr.. Johnston can be secured for work
# this sort by addressing him either
ARE of our Office or by sending direct
o st. Paul. We will have complete
et of the pictures taken during the
on exhibit in our windows
q few days and orders may be left
It this office.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Mrs. Ernst Pullman and little sor
OF Springfield are spending week q
the August Pullman home.
Dr.. VIM Crone, Mrs Henry Crone
and Chester Crone OF Minneapolis
visited with the Crone families the
past week. .... e
Victor Dsuer and Miss Amelia
Mohr both of Cottonwood will be
married at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church in this City, Monday, Sept,
2ud.
P. J. Jenkins of Judson writes ua
that he is going back to northern
Minnesota to teach again at Messbs.
Mr.. Jenkins has been attending the q
of M the past year. vs.
Mrs. Herman Helm is entertaining
her sister-in-lsw, Mrs. F. Knepper
and little daughter Dorothy oi
Chicago. They will remain for
about two weeks. -
Prof. John Meyer and family
returned 70 New Ulm last Friday from
points in Wisconsin and Michigsu.
Prof. Meyer was = delegate TO the
Synodal Conference in Saginaw.
Miss Mabel Fredericton who grad.
uated from our schools last June vii
teach In Dist. No. 20, Town of Linden
this coming year. Her school opens
Sept. End and continues for "a
months term. ,.....
Mrs. Csvanaugh, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Pullman has been
visiting her parents tor . couple of
weeks. Mr.. Csvansugh 10 expected
here this week and Mrs. Cavanaugh
and the children will return home with
him.
John NJ. Clsssen and Otto Duevel OF
Tacoma, Warrington, both sons Of
New Ulm we're calling on old friends
last week. Mr.. Classen is with the
Hartford Life Insurance Co. of
Tacoma and says the world 10 using
him we'll.
Fred Bendix of w ood Lake was .
celebration visitor. Mr.. Bendix was
. New Ulm nan some years ago and
keeps up his interest In bis old home
by visits and by keeping . New Ulm
paper. Our Office acknowledges .
pleasant call. -
s, P. Beighley from Gordonsville
was one of the defenders of Fort
Rideely who came to Now Ulm for
The celebration. He was q member of
Co. &C" Fifth Minnesota, under
Capt. Sheehsn. Curtis and Martin
Keller, And. J. Luther and Chss.
Dills, ell Of Albert Lea, who belonged
% the same company were also here
Ind stopped At the Dakota House.
Andrew Wilfert whose homo address
d 1622-24th ave., Seattle, Washing
on, 10 visiting in our city. he was
aere for the celebration and paid our
'iaoe . very pleasant call. Mr.. Will
'ert came back to Minnesota for tho
purpose Of selling his 300 acre farm
located near, Clevsland, 6 miles east
il St. Peter, He closed the sale
turing tho week Ut $50 per acre, but
viii remain here visiting with friends
Until October. He 10 stopping this
veek st tho Martin Penning homo on
Summit Avenue st present. Mr..
Wilfert tells us he has found many
I'D friends here that he had not seen
n years. he was living near st.
Peter in 1862 but had just gone to Fort
Smelling to enlist at the time of the
outbreak. It's only seven years ago
hat he moved west and he has been
,sck to Minnesota twice but says the
Winters are too cold for him.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
l@(x1dZ
hP91G


A. 81. Lienhard and wife we're seen
smilingly greeting their many friends
here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Mueller Of
Faribault visited here several days
last week with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Louise Bernhard and daughter
of Strassburg, Ill. are visiting at the
OTTO Setter home and will stay for
some weeks. ~.e .- .'
z Miss Allie scherer entertained Miss
Frieds 6tsmm, Miss Won Tresckow
andLouis Betz, oil of St. Paul last
week. Miss von Tresokov vas . mem.
Der of the German Consul's party.
Mrs. G. G. Holmberg writes the
Review that while i'll health prevented
her being here for Home Coming she
10 very much interested and wants full
particulars which are to 90 to her BY
way of the Review columns.
Mrs. L. G. Vogel had as guests
her sisters Mrs. Bobleter and Mrs.
Hartmann of St. Paul, Mrs. Carson
and two daughters and Mrs. Caroline
Henning Of Pipestone and Mrs.
Augusta Dueval OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. M. Roos Of Madison, Wis,
arrived Thursday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. Peuser. Mrs.
Roos 10 on her way to join her
daughter Miss Winnifred ss Aberdeen
for few days visit before the opening
of school when they will return to
Madison together.
Emil Steinhauser and wife Of Lam.
berton we're visitors at the steinhsuser
home Z couple of days last week.
When they returned their little daugh-
tors Callie and Louise who have been
spending part of their vacation here
vent home with them to be on hand
when school opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mareck and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Vrabeck
and son Francis OF LeSueur Center,
Mrs. Wendell Degelmanu and dsugh-
ter Louise of Msnkato, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sch3obrich and sons Arthur
and Raymond of Sleepy Eye spent the
week With the T. Schedrich family.
Otto scheible writes us from Chicago
.h.& his mother. who went thru the |
Sioux Mes s.cre, il still living and
that he is 80 interested in our
celebration that be intends to subscribe
for the papers from his old homo
town. He tells 10 he was born hero. |
This celebration has aroused the love
of ones birth plaoe in the hearts= Of
those Who have bsen long away from
home aud nothing In the way OF
celebration could have worked this
out moro e6ectuslly than one OF tho
n.ture We have had. New Ulm has
been advertised thru the length and
breadth of this wide land AID sons
and daughters have made the effort to
come home who in all likelihood would
never have came again but for 1t. 1t
has strengthened the love Of home and
friends as nothing else could have
done. It was q happy, happy time
and we're all glad We had 1t and regret
only the absence of those who could
not be with US.