davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh IS
order to cure it you must take internal
nemedies. Halls Catarrft Cure is taken
nnternally. and acts directly on the blood
lis not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescription.
n is composed of the best tonics known,
sconlbiued with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfac -
The perfect combination of the two ingre:
results In curing Catarrh. Send for testi.
unonials free.
F:I CHsNBY & Co.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price sc.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
OUTER FORTS
HAVE FALLEN. |:
Bu|garlans Pressing Attack Oh
AdfIanop's.
PORTION Of CITY ABllzE
Report 70 Sofa says Shells Of Art,,
lsry Start Fire In the ss-
sIssed Town.
PORTION OF CITY ABllzt

eoha, Bulgaria. Oct. 37.-A portion
Of the town Of Adrianople has been
sst on fire by the Bulgarian artillery.
according to private dispatches re.
seived here.
The Bulgarian troops have taken
the outlying forts Of Maras. Havaras
and Sufilar. lying to the north and
northeast of the city. and also have
captured railroad station in the ex.
treme outskirts of the town. Eighteen
hundred prisoners have fallen into
their hands.
The $50 prisoners who arrived here
from Mustapha Pasha were captured
in some of the smaller towns taken by
the Bulgarians.
The entire absence of Turkish Of
hcers among the prisoners captured at
Kirk-Kilisseh is much commented on,
as the first reports represented that
the whole garrison had been taken.
The Bulgarian army is reported to
be advancing along the whole front
and dispatch to the government or
gan, Mir, says the Turks are retreat.
ing in panic, while the civilian popula-
ton is fleeing toward Constantinople.
The village OF Kotchavi was captured
BY the Bulgarians after severe night
Ing at the point Of the bayonet.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
{ District Court
| Ninth Judicial District.
...- .PlaintiH

District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
William A, Pom p.......................P Plaintiff
vs.
Friederich Raquet, Andrew Steinhaeuser also
all other persons unknown claiming any right.
title, estate interest or lien In the real estate
described in the complaint herein Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that au action has
Ebeen COMMENCED in this Court by the sbovo
named Plaintiff against the above named De-
PENDANTS; That the object Of said action Is to
have the Plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of the
real property in the complaint and herein
after described, and to further adjudge that
the Defendants. Friedrich Raquet aud Andrew
,Steinhaeuser and also all OTHER persons un-
known, have no right. title, estate. interest or
lien in or to said real property or any part
;ihereof. ..-
The real property affected by said action is
situated in the County of Brown in the State of
Minnesota, and is described as follows, to wit:
Lot Seven e, of Block One hundred thirty
eight (l3e), South of Center Street in the City
s,f New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota. accord
ing to the plat OF said city on file and of record
In the office of tho Register of Deeds of Brown
County. Minnesota.
Dated October 2l 1912.
SoMsEN. DEMPSEY g. MUELLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
+3-4S New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Logal Advertisements.
SUMMONS
Btate Of Mlnnesota. &. .t
County of Brown.
District Court
Ninth judicial District.
William A. Pop

VS.. .
EIiederich Raquet, Andrew Steinhaeuser, also
ali other persons unknown claiming any right,
title estate, interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. Defendants
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of the District
the County of Brown and State of Minnesota
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subs cribers, at their office, in
the City of New Ulm in said County, within
Hwenty days after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day of such service !;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October u, 1912.
SoNsEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER,
.. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm, Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
College Notes.

Prot. Ackerm ann, Prot. Bliefernicht
aud Prof. Meyer attended the con-
ference 1t Mankato last "Wednesday
night.
Referring to last weeks Review; the
question, SIS this Euglish % she il
spoken in our colleges, or is It the
celebrated German idiomS" was not
out OF place. The sentence, If you
d Mt quit your monkeying, I'll hit with
my fisk you couple was uttered by
Z boy from tho country district. He is
now busy eplarging his vocabulary and
correcting his mistakes in Grammar
The sentence was put in with these
items to show how English 10 treated IN
the country, not at our college.
Rev. J. Il. Naumann stopped over at
Prof. Ackermann'e last Saturday. He
reports that N. J. Wirth, now WELD
ing tho rod 1t Wood Lake, 10 doing
we'll. He teaches only tho German
branches. 25 children attend his
school.
Last Wednesday G. Wachter and A.
Wiadland delivered catechises in the
parochial school. Mr.. Wachter's topic
vas IAN Evening Prayer" The work
was we'll rendered. Mr.. Windlasd
delivered catechise in Singing. This
catechise was masterfully carried out.
It will serve as q model for many OF
our boys.
Many people have lately asked:
When is your concert to be held in the
Music Hall? We can at this time give
only very indefinite answer: 1t will
probably be held between the tenth and
wentieth of next month. The orchestra
mixed and male choirs and the various
ouartettes are working hard to get up
splendid program. The exact date
and probably the program will be given
in this column later. ..:..
Mr.. Otto Boerneke, IL, now teach
ing at Fairfax, Visited with our boys
Saturday evening and Sunday. We
were all glad to eco tho Jolly face OF
ono who had but q few months ago
started to battle With the tides Of life.
Room No. 20 has on one of ito walls
. 2lx28 in. picture of Woodrow
Wilson. It seems - tho the inmates
OF this room ere of . Democratic turn
of wind.
Prot. Meyer preached the sermon In
the Lutheran Church Sunday evening.
The students of this college are glad
that at last steps have been taken to
. public library at New
Ulm. A library 10 thing we shall
very much.
A straw vote was taken at our
college last Sunday evening. The
leading man was Woodrow Wilson
with q vote of 40, next came Teddy
with vote of q. A lone wanderer
found himself voting for Taft. He
said he could not help but vote for
Taft, because he had played marbles
with him many years ago. Let Us
hope that week from to-day the man
OF our choice 10 elected.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
A Dozen Reasons why I Should
Vote Against Ex.Prestd0nt
Ns Roosevelt.
BECAUSE:

BECAUSE:
1. He has broken his solemn prom
ise not to be q candidate for q
third term, therefore his other
promises are not to be relied
upon
2. For seven years he was president,
and during those seven years the
very conditions he now pretends
to combat viciously were more
thoroughly developed than dur.
ing all the other periods in the
country's history.
3. The day he became president
there were 14S trusts or combi-
nations, capitalized at $4,000
100000, and the day he retired
from office there were 1920 such
combinations, capitalized at $751;
100000.
4. He permitted the Steel Trust to
acquire the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company, its principal rival
in violation Of the anti-trust
law, and forbade the prosecu-
ton of the Harvester Trust at
the request of George w. Per.
kins, HIS PRESENT Ma
TIONAL CHAIRMAN.
5. The man, next to Roosevelt, re-
sponsible for the third term
movement Is Geo. w. Perkins;
Perkins is the promoter and de-
fender of the most pernicious
trusts in the United States,
which are the most vicious i'm
posers on the men, women and
children wage earners of the
= country.
6. He urges the legalization of trust
watered stock and monopoly, as
first advocated by PERKINS.
HIS PRINCIPAL SUPPORTER
AND FINANCIAL BACKER.
Z. He accepted campaign contribu-
tions from trusts, insurance
companies and crooked bust
ness,' and denied that he had
done so-"My dear Hartman"
He stands for Boss Finn,
BOSS" Woodruff and other
"Bosses" who serve him.
8. During the seven years he was
President, he failed, even re
fused, to lift finger against
high tariff. Who believes, II
elected, he would try to reduce
excessive high taxes? Why is
he surrounded now by high tariff
men, who are contributing free
ly to his campaign fund?
9. He loves war better than peace.
10. Out of ofice he promises too
much, and in Office performs too
little. /.
II. He says that the small farmer
and the laborer of the city are
not to be mentioned in the same
breath with cowboys, etc. After
describing the drunkenness and
deadly shooting affrays of the
cowboys, he writes:
But they are MUCH BET
TER FELLOWS and PLEAS
ANTER COMPANIONS than
the small farmers or agricultu-
raj laborers; or are the ME-
CHANICS OF A GREAT CITY
TO BE MENTIONED IN THE
SAME BREATH WITH THEM"
H. President Taft, who knows him
best, says of him: "He is a
demagogue, neurotic, fiat
terer, an egotist"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

Weekly Tourist Sleepist Car Service 70 Cali
fosnia, Wa The NoItb Western liae
Effective Sat, Oct. 10Th, and each
Saturday thereafter, Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Car will run through from
Minnespolis-St. Paul, TO Los Angeles,
Cal. ...
Trains from stations in Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa make
direct connections With this through
service, which leaves Mankato, MINI ,
1890 .. M. Alton. H., 5:13 .. NJ,
Sioux City, Ia, 6:55 q. ~, arriving
Los Angeles 7:1O q. m. the following
Wednesday.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago and North
Western Ry.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30

Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 9Th St. W ater
soxn, S. D., writes; "My four children
are subject to hard colds and always
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
with splendid results. Some time ago
q had : severe attack of Ia grippe and
the dootor prescribed Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and It soon over
.came the Il grippe. l can always de-
pend upou Foley's Honey and Tar
Conpound and an sure of good re.
oDlts," 20. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
CHARGE CAUSES SENSATION
Minister Says Club Helped Plan A.
tack on Roosevelt,

Reading, Pa, Oct. 27.-Rev. DR..
George Chalmers Richmond, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal CHURCH of Phila.
delphia. created sensation at the
Progressive meeting in the Auditori.
um when he said the attempted assas-
sination of Theodore Roosevelt was
partly planned in the Union League
club, Philadelphia.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
NORTHWESTERN ii iH!iHfiS i;i
e RAlLNAX

< GOING EAST.
NO 5O4-Daily, new line .4.25 m
lIhro TO Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. q: % . m
Uonnocts at KasOta for Twin Cities or Mankato
Mo 5l4-Daily, new line. 3.0 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 24-Daily, old line. .......3.4l m
No l4-Ex Sunday, sew line. .6.55 p m
CoDDects ut MankAtO for points South on
Omaha,
GOING WEST
No 5l7--Dsily. new line... lao . m
Ihro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:12 %
Thro to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, now line. -. 80 p N
Taro from Twin Cities and tho East
No 23-Dsily, old line. .1:35 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 m
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East and at Kasota with Twin Cities.
No. ~ now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kssota for al
points North, arriving st. Paul 1923
.. M, Minneapolis 1855 am.
F. P. Starr II. J. Wagen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
MINI, Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Statements Of Campaign Receipts.

Washington, Oct. 27.-All three of
the leading political parties have filed
statements of receipts to their presi-
Dental campaign funds. That of the
Democrats is the largest, with $673,-
364. The Republican statement item
ises receipts aggregating $b6S,311.3b.
The Progressive fund 10 the smallest
e the three, totaling )3ol,1II.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
Scutari Again Bombarded.

Cettinje, Oct. -27.-The Montene-
grins are again bombarding Scutari.
The Turkish guns answered briskly,
their shots falling thickly in the camp
where Princes Danilo, Mirko and
Peter are stationed.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
lliansapolis : s.. Louis r. =.
No8TH BOUNa

- Ulm q St. Paul. .1ex. SUM- Sis z. "a
sxi ~; GSss;she. .........{s "a. SUM- Sa5 ; =
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
SOUTH BOUND.

49, ,Ulm & st. Paul. ). lex. SUM- 9:!5 p. IA.
- LIZ fsss ~ ~. s%n ri Z q
New Ulm review., 1912-10-30
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State Of Minnesota, .,
Celnty of Brown. o
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

sYes, lisha, Them Are the Very
Words"
else to obstruct the way. The widow
looked at him for a moment and then
said:
"'Lisha. there amt goin' to be no
weddin' day."
But why?"
I'm the first place I'm all eat up
with astonishment. and In the next
you must have heard what Sarah
Jones said the day my husband was
buried?"
Don't remember"
But do, and so does a heap Of
other folks. She keeps quiet for a
minute and then mods her head and
says:
"'You Jest put it down in black and
white that Nancy Baker will marry
agin as soon as the year is up"
"Yes, Lisha. them are her very
words, and more'n dozen women
have got 'em writ down. Dye think
I'm goin' to let the words of that old
grasswidow come true? No stree!
But it's over a year." he protested.
"Yes, it's thirteen months. one day
and two hours. to be exact. but Sarah
Jones would giggle Just the same"
II thought from what Jim said when
he found he'd got to go that he ex-
pected us to get married"
"Mebbe he did, but we amt goin' to
not yet, anyway. Lish. I'm wom.
an of my word. When heard Of what
Sarah Jones said I said to myself that
I wouldn't marry agin under five years
at least, and III keep my word"
There was groan from poor Elisha
that touched her heart. and her voice
was sympathetic as she said
II amt sayin' that I don't like you.
but I'm sayin' you'll have to walt four
years more"
Another long.drawn groan.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
copyright. l9l3 by Associated Literary
PHo04l

Copyright l'i'' .:A sy A,'oc'atsd Literary
Elisha Ridgeway was q simple man
Of forty and lived on farm alone
and made his own bed and did his
own cooking. Time after time he was
asked why he didn't marry. and time
after time his reply was:
"Mebbe I ortsr and mebbe not. I
dunno bout It."
But there came q time whom he did
know. 1t was about q year after the
death Of farmer Baker. Elisha had
known him and his wife for ten years.
For twelve months he went over and
helped the widow out as . duty, but
one day he stopped his horses at tho
plow and rubbed his chin in . reflect
i've way and said to himself:
Gosh all nsh-hooks, but ! guess
ought to marry Nancy! That hired
man Of hers needs . man to boss him.
and some Of her cows are always
ailin' or the hogs havin' the cholera
Elisha Ridgeway. it's your duty"
That evening he went over to SEQ
the widow. He was more quiet than
usual, and by and by she took notice
and asked:
Elisha. anything on your mind?"
Jest a leetle." was the reply.
'Tater-bugs amt come. have they"
Haven't got q sQuint Of q single
one"
Didn't lose any turkeys BY the last
cold rain?"
"Noap. What's on my mind. Nancy.
10 gettin' married"
For the lands sake!"
Yes. l thought you'n me would get
married"
Hear the man talk!"
Yes. I'm a.talkin'. Thought It all
over this afternoon. Better set the
weddin' day"
Elisha Ridgeway was good.natured
man and meant we'll. but he made q
mistake. He made 1t because he was
an old bachelor. II did not occur to
him that a woman must be won. Even
a cross-eyed. lop-shouldered woman
isn't going to be picked up and lugged
OF to the altar without enough hang
ing back to save appearances. Had
Elisha been counting for even a month
things might have been different. but
he hadn't courted at all. He had SIM
ply sat on the porch with the widow
and talked crops and country gossip.
There had been glorious sunsets and
silvery moons and songs by the whip
poorwills. but not 80 much as sigh
from him. And there was something
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
ARM0R IN COLONIAL AMERICA
Worn Not infrequently In the Early
Days and Was Richly Wrought
and Decorated.

"Armor worn. worn for service. II.
America! I don't believe it." This
from a distinguished visitor who stood
in front Of one OF the cases in tho
Metropolitan Museum OF Art why.
my dear fellow. We never had these
medieval people in our country" But
the fact is. none the less. that we did
wear armor not infrequently in the
early days, and that in some instances.
at least. the armor was richly wrought
and decorated, says a recent Issue OF
the Bulletin of the Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Art.
It.was. OF course. only In the earliest
Colonial times that armor was worn
regularly. In the Spanish colonies It
was in constant service during the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. In.
deed, It was due to their complete
panoply that Pizarro and Cortez. with
their handful Of adventures. routed
hostile armies. That horse armor was
then used, and largely used. is incon-
trovertible, and the condition Of panic
caused among the Indians by the in
vulnerableness Of the Spaniard cannot
be given too much weight in the study
of the conquest. With armored horses
the invaders rode down masses Of ma
tives, and the invention Of the stirrup
Of the conquistadores had its grim use
in such a struggle. 1t was a stirrup
of great weight with wide flanges at
the sides and base. and the horseman
could swing 1t fatally as he galloped
through crowded squares. This type
Of stirrup survived in a decadent form
until the early nineteenth century: its
projecting fanges were retained only
as space for decoration. and It Is more
than probable that those who later
rode with such a stirrup knew little Of
its ancient use.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31

The best fertilizer for the garden Is
rotted stable manure.
The corn grader Is a necessity on
every farm where the corn planter Is
used.
Diversified gardening is the safest
course for growers supplying local
markets.
Fresh seed you must have to be
good. and good seed is necessary to
get a satisfactory crop.
Onion seed for ripe onions should
be sown as early as the ground can
be worked in good order.
Do not plant short rows. but let
them run the whole length Of the
garden II need be-why not?
In setting plants. II the top is too
long cut part Of It of. It will prevent
willing, and the plant is more apt to
grow.
To grow crisp early vegetables the
soil must be kept thoroughly pulver.
ICED and well filled with rotted stable
manure.
String beans should be drilled in
double rows six inches apart. with
Just enough space between to allow
for cultivation.
Nitrate Of soda will force the growth
Of melons, tomatoes and other plants.
A tablespoonful scattered about each
tomato plant and slightly raked In
will produce good results.
1t requires some ingenuity to bring
tender. young plants through their
first three weeks OF existence when
the arm 10 hitting them at abOut l2(
degrees-but It pays.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
BABY's ECZEMA AND B0ILs

"My son was about three weeks old
when l noticed a breaking-out on his
cheeks, from which watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after. his
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also. and in few days became a solid
scab. became alarmed. and called
our family physician who at once pro.
nounced the disease eczema. The lit.
tie fellow was under treatment for
about three months. BY the end OF
that time. he seemed no better. ! be-
came discouraged. dropped the doc.
tors treatment. and commenced the
use OF Cuticura Soap and OintmenS,
and In a few days noticed marked
change. The eruption on his cheels
was almost healed. and his shoulders.
arms and breast were decidedly bet.
ter. When he was about seven months
old. all trace OF the eczema was gone.
During his teething period. his
head and face were broken out in
boils which ! cured with Cuticurn
Soap and Ointment Surely he must
have been great sufferer. During
the time OF teething and from the time
! dropped the doctors treatment.
used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. nothing else. and when two
years old he was the picture Of health
His complexion was soft and beauti'
ful. and his head n mass OF silky curls
! had been afraid that he would never
be well. and feel that owe n great
deal to the Cuticura Remedies
tSigned Mrs. Mary w. Ramsey. 224
E. Jackson St. Colorado Springs. Col.
Sept. "a. 1910. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug.
gists and dealers everywhere. n sam.
pie of each. with 32-page book. will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura." Dept. l.. Boston.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Two lmportant PoInta,

Thorough cultivation and deep culti-
vation are two points to follow in dry
farming. The deeper the cultivation
the more moisture the soil will hold.
When the soil is plowed deep and gets
ough cultivation Of the surface keeps
the moisture from escaping into the
air as fast as 1t otherwise would
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Woman an Active Politician.

Rough and Ready. Cal. is lucky
enough to have for registrars Of vot.
ers Miss Mamie Morrison, an expert
horsewoman who Is highly popular.
and she has made new record by
hunting up every voter in her baili-
wick. spending ten hours a day in the
saddle. She takes her book to county
dances, too, and not a man or woman
escapes without Observation-Disclosures
apolis News.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-31
Dry Farm Methods,

Farmers cannot pay too close atten-
ton to the dry-farming methods that
are being drilled at them. The lack
OF snow the past season makes it
more than likely that all the moisture
in the soil will be needed to produce
q crop in many sections. With the
Dry.Farming exposition in this prov
&ce this year Is an added incentive
D the use Of dry.farming methods.