davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
THE TRUTH


Some people to telling the truth about anything,
only tell truth about some things and Others believe that
the truth does whole lot better than down right lie only be-
eve the latter and that to tell the truth nde all conditions
positively know that right and tell others that
doubt that things right and things that made by
Others such that they will not work satisfactorily when
the people that manufacture the articles have Brains
DAY than the party making this display has whole YEAR
mean BY the foregoing that merchants here in town
that that he used to be gentlemen had taken stove of the
type sell and demonstrating that would do
good work smokeouse and showing his customers that the New
there the market make smoke and tells them that the
chimney the oil than the other. After the
oil burning combuson takes place and after that there nothing
that have what heat get from oil that consumed
you drive for foot stands
that to have waste which will Of
the Saford that sell and trial when they want
it See me if you want good stove.
Tire sell has them all beat and has
guarantee of it that worth while and the with all
the bedding, furniture and that SELL So you good
square deal get what your DOLLAR is worth Hoping
to receive my share Of your patronage am,
Yours very truly,
ROY L. BERG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
DEMOCRACY'S CHOICE.

In Mr.. Hammond the Democracy OF
Minnesota presents candidate who is
wiEhout. stain-a man who has proved
AIS good faith, his sincerity and his 10y
Lty to trulyD Democrats ideals by his ser
niceinthhe congress of the United Staesr,
>anis above all, by his unremitting zeal in
g1aport of the splendid program that is
saNang the administration of Woodrow
5san shining star of hope.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

E y
Carl P. Manderfeld, Clerk Of Court,
who seeks a reelection on his
past record.
He was born and raised in the Town Of
Sigel and has lived in the County for
more than 40 years. He is a graduate
of the Mankato Normal and was school
teacher at the time he was elected to the
office he now holds. Ever since he
entered upon the duties of the Office Of
Clerk of the District Court he ha
endeayored to perform the same faith
fully and impartial!y and he gives this
assurance to tie voters OF the County
that if reelected he will conduct his
Office in such manner as to meet with
their warmest approval.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Senator Haycraft is receiving much
favorable comment from the news
papers in the second district, and is
generally conceded to stand the best in
the race for congress. Franklin Ellis
worth has not proved himself winner
and besides Mr.. Haycraft has flying
start on the other candidates. He will
poll big vote from those people who
have watched his record in the legis-
lature. And in experience and character
is well fitted to represent this district in
congress. Currie Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Enjoy an Outing in the Black Hills
via Chicago and Northwestern

Enjoy an Outing in the Black Hills
via Chicago and Northwestern
Line
-. The ideal cline for Summer Vacation
in the open is found in The Black Hills
country and in the vicinity of Hot
Springs, So. Oak. Extreme heat during
the day is unknown and the nights are
always cool. After spending two weeks
or all summer fishing in the clear streams,
motoring or horseback riding over the
smooth roads by beautiful scenery and
inhaling the clear, pure air Of the Hills,
you will return feeling rested and full of
vigor.
Low Round Trip Fares, in effect daily
from June l, to points in the Black Hills,
and also to Denver via the Black Hills
in one direction. Quickly and comfort
ably reached via excellent train service.
Choice Of variable routes. For fares and
full particulars apply to Ticket Agents,
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Adv. 1924
Competitive examinations for two
! Nicollet county postoffices, those at
CORTLAND and Lafayette, are to be held
in St.Peter on Saturday. July 18th. An
executive order issued by President
/ Wilson requires competitive examina-
| tions by the United States civil service
commission for the position of post
master at all fourth-class postoffices at
which the annual compensation is $3.50
or more, and circular issued by the
commission sets forth the fact that
examinations for the postmastership at
CORTLAND and Lafayette will be held in
st. Peter on July 18th. The circular
st, ates chat application forms may be
secured from the postmaster at the office
far.s7hich the examination is to be held,
IRON the United States civil service
commission, Washington, D. c., or from
the postmaster at the Office at which the
]. examination is to be held.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
"swEET LAVENDER.

y Bright shone the lights the band p1ay'd
But threatned storm did not deter,
A goodly assemblage at Turner Hall,
Gathered to hear Sweet Lavender.
The performance being over
The rain caused little boom,
For to save hat or silk cravat,
All repaired to the old Dutch Room.
Kindred spirits Of the Verein
Then concocted little plan
To play little comedy
Upon their leading man.
And in addition to him,
Upon any other merry wight
Who CHANGED to come upon the stage
And seemed inclined to ''bite''.
So in the bar-room proper
Was placed thing to awe:
Reclining in deep armchair
A figure stuffed with straw.
His apparel much the worse for wear
Broad brimmed hat and seedy shoes,
Overalls Of ancient date
Calculated no art to infuse.
Der his features newspaper was PLACID
To hide his state Of fallen grace,
To cover up his snooze and booze,
And the lineaments of his face.
The first who came upon the scene
Was one who makes Herman's Brau
inquired about the intruder,
And said ''Such things won't dol"
Cautiously the covering he lifted
Laughing echoes the old walls made!
Said he, 'sJust pass the joke along
Give the boys some lemonade
Came then Junior Pioneers,
And spied the loathsome sight.
The old Hall rings with loud protest,
One exploded nearly-quite!
Said he ''This thing a shame,
.I'll quit the Turnverein!
Never before in fifty years
Have tramps been lodged herein!"
.sI'll throw him out ,-who is he?
Call for the police!" Stay do not wake
You know him"-and peep was taken
Them emissaries on comedy bent.
Looked up their President.
Said they The ting's shame.
We hold you. for this blame
In came he like 9 tundufolt,
And in tones terse and plain,
Said Put this man out!
He wont he spoilep by rain. =!
Then strong men laid on hands
And the scene was DER,
AS his garments were torn in twain
And scattered on the floor
Except it follows
The expenditure Of about 2 dollars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Word was received here a few days
ago that Otto G. Bluhm, typo in the
Austin Daily Herald and Miss Elisabeth
Buchanan were married. May 18th at
Austin where they expect to make their
future home. Mr.. Bluhm learned the
printing business in local offices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Fairfax 1000 0 o 90 5-6 10
New Ulm 0 2 o o q 2Ox Ks 8
Two base hits, Ploof, Murnane. Three
base hits, Williams, Cordes. Homeruns,
Dahms. Stolen bases, C. Williams, H.
Williams, Pfeiffer 2, Donehey, Murnane.
Sacrifice hits, Donehey. Struck out by
Pferiffer 8, by Donahue 8. Umpires,
Finley, Gap" Mueller.
New Ulm plays Renville at Franklin
for 500 next Friday. lie Sueur at New
Ulm Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

The formal dedication the pipe organ Dr. NJ L.
College will take place Monday June 18TH The exercises will
begin at 2:3O p. M.
Two addresses will be delivered in German by the Rev.
Julius Gamm Of La Crosse Wis., and in English by the Rev.
Paul c. Dowdat Of Minneapolis MINI The dedcatory
Synod.
collection the organ fund will be taken and
tbutng will Souvenir Immediately after these
recital will be by Prof FIR Reuter- No admission
The annual Of the students will be the Music
Hall o'clock p NJ Their ad appears elsewhere this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
LEAGUE" FORMED

New Ulm is going to have base ball
whether or no! It really is time that
this town woke up and realized the
value of base ball from many stand
points, and the fellows have who long
realized this are going after the matter
this year with a will. In addition to
the two city teams that will 60 out and
do battle with clubs from other cities,
New Ulm will now enjoy the excitement
Epf a Twilight League" Already, the
business and professional men have been
enlisted in the good cause and house.
wives are beginning to re-arrange their
schedule of meals for the lords and
masters of the households will be quite
too busy at o'clock every Thursday
evening to be bothered with so in
fnitesimal matter as eating supper.
EFor the match games which are to be
Eplayed each Thursday evening at Twi-
light are scheduled to begin promptly
lat o'clock. {.
The first game Of the series will be
played next Thursday between the
employees of the Post Office and the
Etonsotrial artists Of the city. Henry N.
Somsen will umpire this first exciting
match and it is safe to say that he will
be able to back up his decisions with
perfectly good reasons for each one.
At any rate it will be well for him to
have his case well prepared for objections
are likely to be entered with more or
less disregard of both baseball and legal
procedure.
In foot work the teams should & be
evenly matched but it is going to trouble
the post Office people some to find any
one for the coaching line who can equal
any Of the BARRIERS in chin work. This
advantage may be Offset, however, by
the. dizziness with which Uncle Sans
boys can handle any sort Of package
coming their way. Under these cir
cumstances, the spectators may look
forward to a maddening score Of to !
for fourteen innings, and it will be any
bodys game to the last man up.
The line up for the two teams will be:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Have you got one of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? II not. do not.
buy until you see them, sold by Roy Z.
Berg. No other as good. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Evidently the BARRIERS look forward
to meeting with something unusual for
they have been careful to provide their
team with substitutes in the persons of.
George Arndt, and Leslie Peuser. The
Government employees probably have
sworn to return home with their shields
or on them.
The Twilight League thus far consists
of the two teams above mentioned and
also OF teams from the milling industries,
from the breweries and business and pro-
fessional men. This is quite enuf to
carry the work along for several weeks
and by that time the interest should be
at white heat and should the Boston
Bloomer team come this way New Ulm
would have teamsit tomeet the girls.
In a wild travesty on the national
pastime at the local ball park Sunday
afternoon the Athletics defeated Fairfax,
.8-6. The victory was due to hard
hitting and fast base running, altho the
locals lost many chances to score. The
game was slow and uninteresting.
Fairfax scored in the first after two
men were out. Dodge walked and
scored on Ploof's two base hit. Pfeiffer
held the visitors safe after that till the 9th
The Athletics started things in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Al 6 10 "a 10 8
r H E
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
REGISTER TODAY! THE BOOKS CLOSE OCTOBER Is.
MEXICANS HELD ON
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Bond Placed At $1,OOO Each And Hearing Takes Place
 This Afternoon

Following the receipt of warrants from Nogales. Julio Carranza. son of President " Carranza, of Mexico, and Lopez Mendoza were arraigned yesterday afternoon before IT. s.. Commissioner J. D. Taylor on the charge of conspiracy in trying to hire men on this side of the line to fight in Mexico Their bail was placed at S1,OOO each, which they made. At torney W. B. Cleary appeared for the defendants The hearing will oc- cur this afternoon. In case of con vicuon the law prescribes as punish ment a fine of not more than S3,OOO and imprisonment of not more than three years
 General Benjamin Hill. in charge of the Carrauza army at Naco. came to the city about noon to have a con ference with the men, While here he was arrested by city officers for leaving his machine in the streets longer than the law permits, but was released by Judge Walter Thomas when he showed that his action was
 based on transformation given him by one of the drivers in the plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
BISBEE MAN LOSES S1,OOO BECAUSE HE
 LOST HIS NERVE

Just think what passed up" walled Bisbee Boston baseball bug yesterday afternoon after the wires had flashed the news that Boston had won the fourth straight game of the Worlds series and grabbed the cham poinshlp without giving their oppo- nents look in "Of course you won't believe it but it's true nevertheless, and that's what fills my soul with re- morse. won money on Boston. but this is what I didn't win, and could have won if had only had a little nerve. Listen:
 "The morning of the day on which the first game was played a friend and l were talking its unnecessary to state what we were talking about. was hOllering my head off for Bos- ton and even went SO far as to say that l wouldn't be surprised if the Braves took the first four games. My friend, who was just as strong for the Athletics as 1 was for the Braves gave me the horse laugh right and dared me to put up S10 to back my statement adding that he would give me 100 to i. He even went SO strong as Go offer to write out a check fOl S1 900 and put it in an envelope with my S1O bill.
 Now l am as rabid a Boston fan a. any beaneater that daily strolls the old Boston Common. but Ill admit didn't think they could take the frs four games. Incidentally just (, show that wasn't a coward becaus I didn't bet I'll wager there wasn't bet made in the entire United State that Boston would take the first four So I bet with my friend just on th series and on two of the games a they were played | won over $1OC but do you know it hasn't done me
 bit of good d-I feel just like l had los every bet and then martgaged m | home for S1,OOO and lost it. It ha taken all the zest out of my winning Think what a record I would hay | made if had won $l,O0O off of SlC and the only man in the United State to do it. Say, kick me will you? NJ foot is already sore from doing it."
 And then the Bisbee baseball bu, who didn't have nerve enough to g the limit walked away mutterin those pathetic lines:
 "Of all the words of tongue or pei
 The saddest of these. it might hay
 been
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
CROWDED HOUSES SEE
 MAGNIFICENT PICTURE

Crowded houses greeted the pre- sentation of "The Lion and the Mouse" al the Royal Theatre last evening and it is safe to say it is the most entertaining picture production that has ever been presented here and argues well in favor of the mo ton picture over the limited possi- bilues of the stage in presenting dramas of such magnitude
 The Royal has struck a popular chord in presenting this class of en- tertainment and the management in an interview stated this is only the first of series of famous ,produc- lions that will be seen at the Royal | during the coming season.
 "The Lion and the Mouse will be seen again today for the last time and 1t will be well to come early to get a seat for the little house is too small 10 accommodate all who appre clate this class Of protoplays
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
.CARRANzA'S MONEY BRINGS SMALL SUM
 IN UNITED STATES
Man Offered S15,0OO In Mexican Currency For Horse And Re-
 plies He Just Paid More Than Offer To Have Animal Shod

There is considerable auctuadon in the price in the local markets which can be had for the Constitu- tionaiists paper money which is be- ing paid the troopers at Naco. So nora and which is generally being is- sued throughout the state and dis trict Some of it is reaching Arizona. and has penetrated as far as Bisbee in many instances However, at Naco, this state is the chief point where the American merchant is expected to accept the paper as money.
 The average price which can be obtained for the Mexican currency is in the neiehborhood of from eight to twelve cents on the dollar. In some instances it has sold as high as twen ty cents on the dollar and tourists who desire the paper as souvenirs have been known to pay fifty cents for a dollar bill
 In the saloons at Naco the papel will bring about eight cents. The sa loon men, when they accept it, vii sell a pint flask of bar goods for S' iof the Mexican currency. Other we goods sell for about the same price Mex. as it is called
 A man with an ordinary looking Indian p0ney on the streets of Nac' yesterday was approached by stranger who asked the price of th animal
 "Whatn you give for him?" aske the owner
 "$l5.OOO Mex" replied the buye
 The owner laughed hard before h
 could reply Darn me no. I just pal
 more than that to have him shod."
 Like instances of the cost of gr'
 ceries, necessities and other article
 are heard daily in the city on the bo
 der. where there is more of the Col Isuutionalist paper in sight tha
 there is real gold To the uninitiate rich in Naco There is plenty of D { per everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
REGISTER TODAY! THE BOOKS CLOSE OCTOBER IS.
W.P, Y, CLUB CALLS
 FOR BIG ATTENDANCE
Points To Fact But Few Meet ingS Remain Before EleC-
 ton in Announcement

Calling attention to the fact that but two or three more meetings Of the Womens Political Victory club will be had in the district before the coming state and county general elec- ton, the women of the Warren dis uict w, F. V. issued yesterday their annOuncement of the meeting which will be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in their chapel With the announcement is the request that all the women of the district be present for the final meetings when the mat ters of the coming election will be taken up and thoroughly discussed
 Al today's meeting it is expected there will be several candidates pres ent They will address their views of the several amendments and other initiated measures which win be placed on the ballots, and will be asked and answer questions on their views and stands They will be giv- en an opportunity to tell where they will cast their weight and influence .it they are elected and to put in their bid for the female Support in their
 race.
 In addition. if time allows, there will be a general discussion by the members and additional discussion
 by well posted local politicians of the several amendments which are the most drastic and far reaching. In this list will be included the eighty per
 cent bill, the prohibition and sucl other measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
BISBEE HIGH GETS
 READY FOR FIRST ! PIG SKIN BATTLE
Youngsters Of Local School Are
 To Meet WeIterWeight Eleven
 From Tucson Higher Division Will Put Up Good Showing

Bisbee high school is preparing for their first game of football which is scheduled for this Saturday next at the Warren park. They will play at that time against the crack eleven of the University of Arizona. which in order to meet the lighter men of the Copper city. will be made into welterweight organization. and the older and heavier men of the Univer- sity win be barred from the contest.
 Coach McKale of the University eleven states that when he comes here with his team Saturday he will have along with him several of the old Bisbee high players. He does not name the men whom he has refer ence to but it is supposed there are included in the list such players as Yoacum. Manco and Adams. The men will arrive in Bisbee Friday evening. They will meet the High men on the Warren field at 2:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon.
 Bisbee is well ready for the game. They have put in good afternoons on the field preparing for their first game. and like last year, they ind that while there is not an over album dance of material from which to pick their eleven, that the men who are out in moleskins are all of then above the average. and that the re suit will be a fairly well matched and representative organization.
 The lineup for the Saturday griC hasn not yet bee issued by the rep resentatives at the school, but vii be made public probably prior tc the game. Announcement of the mel who will play with the IT. of A, teau is also expected by the Review prio to the calling of time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
Suffered Tweniy-One yeaIS--
 Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty.one years with @ pain in my side, finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmers swamp-Root Injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of time | became SO sick that had to undergo surgical operation in New Orleans. which benefited me for two years. When the same pain came back one day | was so sick that gave up hopes of living friend advised me to try your Swamp-Root and | at once commenced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that ! purchased two more bottles I am now on my second bottle and am feel ing like a new woman. | passed a gray. el stone as large as a big red bean and several small ones. have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and l feel it my duty to recommend this great med icine to all suffering humanity. Crate fully yours,
 MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapides Par. Echo, La.
 Personally appeared before me, this 18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact VIM. MORROW, Notary Public.
 Letter to
 pr. Kilmer & Co.,
 Binahamton, N. v.
 Prove What swamp-Root Win Do Fol You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N Y., for a sample size ] bottle. It will convince anyone. YoJ will also receive a booklet of valuabl, information, telling about the kidneyi and bladder When writing, be sur, and mention Bisbee Daily Review Regular ffty-cent and one-dollar sig, bottles for sale at all drug stores.
 67
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-14
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome 70
 Many in Bsbee.

Many in 6isbee.
 With a back that aches all day
 With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 Tis a weary way, indeed
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble
 Are endorsed by Bisbee citizens.
 CT suffered severely from kidney trouble" says c M Goodhue, of Bis bee My back ached as badly at night as during the day l got up in tre morning feeling lame and stin. h took cold it settled in my kidneys and ,hc trouble became worse. ] com suited physicians, but they were un- able to help me Finally Doan's Kid. ney pilis were brought to my notice and ] began using them. They gave relief in twenty-four hours and continued taking them until complete ly cured. l .am pleased to say that have not suffered from kidney trouble since.
 Price soc, at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei noau's Kidney Pills--the same thli Mir Goodhue had Foster Milburn Co. Props, Buaalo. N Y.