davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16
CONTINUED from first page.)

pretty we'll. So far everything that has
been done seems to point to preparedness.
Long hikes are taken each Friday morn
ing and field and physical inspections are
held at regular time intervals.
Camp life has become great deal
more pleasant of late. Good food and
water and good nights rest does
great deal to make the boys cheerful.
The cool, clear evenings are refreshing
and make one forget the sometimes long
and weary hours of drilling. The band
also helps to make things more pleasant.
The evening concerts are very much ap-
preciated. Last Wednesday night the
band played cts a Long Way to Tip
perary." The band boys were so hearth
ly applauded that they finally played
the piece again. $3.50
Singing is still a part of the evenings
amusement. A parody on the song
Don't bite the hand that's feeding
you'' composed by Harry Bum of Co.
A is now popular in camp. The words
are:
IF you don't like the way they feed you
If you don't like the way you have to
sleep
Then go back to your home town,
I'm sure they'll turn you down
And say you had cold feet.
IF you don't like the life in the army
If you don't like the work you have to do
Then go back to your mama, you baby,
And show that yellow streak in YOU
Things not on the Daily Program.
Friday morning at $3.50 there was
quite a stir in camp. -Four shots were
fired somewhere near the First Regi-
ment's outpost. Volunteers from the
Second Regiment went out to investigate.
The outpost was found shot thru the
hand. The outpost claims to have been
fired upon by a person in civilian clothes
but the officers say that it was either a
put up Job or an accidental discharge by
an inner guard. The other shots were
fired by the corporal of the guard to
summon aid.
If rumors from the sergeant's tent are
to believed, Sergt. big Bill Pfeiffer
had his rifle at ready before the second
shot was fired Friday morning.
Bob" Siebenbrunner has had a
stomach ache for quite while. It's the
kind that comes just before drill and gets
better as soon as mess call is sounded.
Sergt. Decker regular army officer is
staying with the Co. A boys.
The boys have been waiting for pay
for quite while. Money is expected
some time before the 18th.
A number of reporters for daily news
papers have been sent out of camp. They
were charged with sending all kinds Of
false reports to their papers.
The Co. A boys showed up we'll in the
twelve mile hike Friday morning. No
body dropped out while number of men
dropped out from companies both ahead
and back of Co. A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-16

delightful and the guests would gladly
have listened to encores. The talks
were mostly light and humorous, Editor
Joe Reynolds of the Mankato Free Press
striking the only deep note when he again
attacked the habit editors have of fight
ing battles at long range. He declared
that the country editor must come to
the point where he is willing to attack
the popular idol at home if the idol is
wrong. His talk came last on the list
and should have left permanent i'm
preston.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the editorial association:
Be it Resolved by the Second Dis
trict Editorial Association in convention
assembled at Redwood Falls on August
II. 1916,
That we extend our hearty thanks
to the editors of the Redwood Gazette
and Sun, the Commercial Club and the
citizens in general for their gracious
hospitality so generously extended; that
we express our appreciation of the beauti-
full city of Redwood Falls and it's mag
nifcent scenic environment.
That we commend the wisdom and
foresight of the state legislature in
making Ramsey Park state park and
perpetuating it as a beauty spot for
present and future generations to enjoy.
That we appreciate the efforts of the
print paper committee of the National
Editorial association and other asso-
Citations in the congressional inquiry as
to the seemingly unwarranted and I'M
just increase in the price of print paper
to the great detriment of every publisher
in the land;
That we commend to the voters the
adoption of amendment No. l at the
general election, Nov. 7, 1916, providing
for revolving fund for the drainage CT
state lands in Northern Minnesota
making them available for settlers and
ultimately placing about 100000 acres
on the tax lists of the state.
That we recommend that these reso-
lutions be printed in every paper of the
district.
Respectfully submitted,
F. E. Hadley,
Jno. L. King,
Aug. G. Erickson.
More than word of commentator is
due Mrs. Bess Wilson and Glen Lauter-
bach of the Redwood Falls Gazette, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Starr of the Redwood Falls
Sun for the carefully arranged plans for
the pleasure and comfort of their guests.
The accommodations were ample and
the entertainment provided was excellent,
with the additional touch that woman's
hand always lends to any social function.
Redwood Falls newspaper folks are
certainly fine people to know and this
end of the End District hopes to see more
of them at future meetings than we have
in the past.
Those who attended the meeting from
New Ulm were P. Liesch, president
of the Association, E. G Hage, Capt. Alb.
Steinhauser and Miss Harriet Payne.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
The ouInIns That Does Not atlss, The Hs,a

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUININEi Is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing - - Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of T.. W. GROVE 2Se
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
NEW HOPE

Albert Campbell and family Of
Water Valley visited at the home
Of F. NJ. Sutton Saturday night
and Sunday.
5. r. Hill and family visited At
the home of Laiey Graham Sunday.
Rev English will preach at this
place next Sunday. Everybody
come.
Pearl and Mabel Lomax Of Po-
cahontas visited at the home OF H..
L. Swan Saturday night and Sun
day.
Lloyd Carter is reported some bet.
ter at this writing.
Hulit, Lola aud John Kincade Of
Imboden visited their grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. K. Kinoade, from Thurs
day till Sunday.
Ed Sutton was a guest Of Monk
Million Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
ALBERTIIA

j. W. VanderguG had busiuc-,
at De8ow Saturday evening,
Prof. }. l.. Talbot and daugh.
ter, Mrs. llasel Springer, Of May.
nard we're at this place on business
Saturday.
w. 2. Patterson Of Maynard at.
, tended court here Saturday.
Melvin Uohoon is improving
some at this writing.
After we get two more candidates
for assessor We will make q motion
for nominations to close for this
time.
NJ. NJ. Morgan sold nice team
of Young horses to Rufe Davis last
week.
L. A. Sage, who lef, a few days
ago for Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to visit
his wife, who is there under treat
ment for rheumatism, can't get
home on account # the high water.
From what we see in the papers
Hodges and Brough don't "gee.
haw." Hodges Is doing some tall
running in this part Of the state.
Prof. Eugene Thompson, candi.
date for treasurer, was IN these
parts last week distributing thumb
cards.
g. q. DAVIS is running for tax
assessor away down here and If We
are not badly fooled the man who
beats HIM will be the next assessor.
Miss Clara McCarroll of DeBow
visited at the home Of L. f. John-
ston Monday night.
j. l.. Carroll, our road boss, was
out Monday fixing up soae bad
places IN the roads. John is run
ming mighty fast for the job again.
Aaron Ulmer of Augusta arrived
one day last week on a visit to rel
atIves and old friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

Tuokerman, where he has been
visiting his mother Mrs j. l.
Moscop.
Mr., Carpor Of Black Rock was
here THURSDAY on business
]. +. Shaver. our mail carrier
has been sick the past week ll''
sou, ELMER, is carrying the mall
Little Pauline Seamons has beel
real low with pneumonia. Dr
Warren Of Blackjack has the case
w. II. Barnes aud son, PearlIe
made business trip To ltavende'
| Springs last week.
Mrs Joe Vanhoosicr was shop
ping in Noland Monday,
Mrs. Jesse Snyion aud chldrel
/ OF porahontas are visiting at th
home Of {. I, Lea,hcrs this week
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
NOLAND

Bro. Sharp will preach at Cherry
Hill next Saturday night and Sun
day.
J. f Pettyjohu and Tom Slaytou
made a business twp TO Pocahontas
Monday.
Mrs. j. F. Ferguson Is real SICK
at this writing. The brethern ad
ministered the emblems to her at
the home of Jake Phillips Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ora Pace and children OF
Success have been visiting home
folks the past week.
Mrs. 5. Stevens is sick at this
writing.
T. NJ. Lynch and wife moved on
their farm near here last week.
Several enjoyed a fine supper
given at the home of e. T. Slayton
recently.
Hasel Allison is visiting Mrs. A.
Lemmons this week.
Miss Lena Pyland spent Friday
with Jennie Level.
L. ID. Brown is suffering from a
cancer Of the face.
Sam Coy of Pocahontas attended
church at Cherry Hill Sunday.
Mrs. J. McComic Is staying at
the home of Mrs. J. f. Shaver this
week.
Mrs. e. J. Crockett has been
real sick the past two weeks,
Fred Scott was on our streets
Saturday.
Hubert Rash Of Newport is Wis
.Iling his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Stanley.
VIII Moscop has returned from
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
HIGH POINT

Here J come after one weeks Dc
.lay on ac ouut Of high waters.
ANDY NcClintock is Ill at this
writing.
Sidney Baxter aud family visited
at Tom MoChutook's Friday night.
Henry Ator was at tins place this
wcak on business.
Dr. Wilson has leased line No.
0u to the telephone owners aud
work has begun to put the system
/ ia better shape than has been for a
long time.
Hunter Perrin was at this place
this week shaking hands with the
voters. lie is IN the race for sheriff
aud collector,
Perry Palmer Is III this week.
+. f. Dalton and Dolpby Mar.
lett made ; trip to MIddlebrook on
business, Friday.
Miss Elsyc Purdy, the High
Point teacher, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home Of Z. F.
Dalton.
No mail was carried for several
DAYS last week between Burr and
Ponder, Mo, on account Of the
river being up.
Mr.. Voter, tor ar honest and up
right tax assessor, vote for w. I.
Stubbleheld, candidate for that
Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
DALTON

Dalton Is not entirely washed of
the map, although we have had an,
other food equal to the one last
August,
There are two serious cases OF
sickness in our midst at present,
Mrs. White, mother of Rob White.
is very low at his home. Mrs. To.
la kirkpatrick has been dangerous
ly i'll for the past two week. Dr..
Dalton, her physician, reports her
no better at this writing.
Miss Della McCallister returned
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Myrtle, Mo. Her visit
was prolonged by high waters.
Grace Mock and brother, Abe, of
Mock came over Friday for a short
visit at the home Of their brother,
Lehman Mock. They returned
home Sunday, accompanied by
their sister, Isabelle, who lad been
here two weeks.
Herbert Rice, popular candidate
for tax assessor, was meeting old
friends and making new ones among
u last Of the week. Mr.. Rice Is
favorably known here and We pre-.
dict for him success in the cam
paigu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick
are very proud Of their new daugh-
ter, lola Nadeeu, who made her APP.
rearance aboul three weeks ago.
Mr. Newton Gates Of Pclch Or.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
PETIT SCHOOL HOUSE

Mrs. Hattie Webb visited hcr
mother, Mr.. Green, last Fudl!
night.
Mrs, Emily Fondrau and chill
dren we're pleasant visitors at Che
home Of Mrs. q. Pgut Thursday
Ed Tyler Is visiting at the homC
Of his sister, Mrs. T.. Foudran
during the high waters.
Walter Tyler and Bessie Bigger
made pleasant trip TO Poclhonta,
Tuesday.
George Foudrau and family wII
move on tLaw farm near Eleven
points this week. George says b,
is tired Of tins vicinity.
Miss Matte Petit was a guest oI
her sister, Mrs. Cora Eaton, FRI,
day.
Gladys and Minnie Fondran wer,
guests Of Myrtle and Nancy Land
Sunday night.
Mr.. Reliford aud his excellent
family moved on the G. w, Wad,
die farm last week.
Miss Eva Eaton made a pleasant
trip to Pocahontas Saturday.
Uncle Joe Tyler Is reported to be
on the sick list at this writing.
Walter Tyler and Carman Land
were pleasant guests at the home Of
John Bryant Sunday.
Lorene aud Idcll Peut were Wis
itors at the home Of Mrs. Bethel
Sunday.
Three cheers for the Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
ATTICA

Several from here attended the
quarterly meeting at Clear View
Saturday.
George Purdy and wife have
moved to the Uncle Bill Bigger
place.
Roy Johnston visited James
Simington Saturday night.
NJ. J. Pace and family have
moved to Pocahontas and we un.
derstand g. 4. Perrin and family
are preparing to move to Pocahon.
tas. We regret TO see these two
families leave as they will be missed
very much.
Joe Thomas, our road oVerseer,
is working the roads this week.
A quiet wedding took place here
last Saturday morning at the home
OF Rev. BIevius. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Waldon Brown
of PoYnor, Mo-, and Miss Emily
Simlngtou Of this place. We un-
derstaud they will make their home
at Poynor. We wish them hap.
Py and prosperous life.
Mrs. w. K. Lacy and little
daughter, Gladys, visited near
Clearylew Saturday night.
Charlie Crismon and sister, Vic
toria, Of Maynard visited at this
place FIRST Of the week.
TIP Mccoy of Pocahontas had
business at this place Saturday.
w. r. Lacy Is out over the coun-
ty this week IN the interest of his
candidacy for assessor. We are
still saying, hurrah for hun. We
notice that there are ten in the race
and nine of them will be defeated
and one elected. Why not Mr..
Lacy be elected? He will run the
the office right.
Melvin Roberts had business at
Pocahontas Saturday.
The boys of thus place debated
against the Hogan boys Saturday
night. Our boys won.
Hurrah, for Earle Hodges!
Ed Crismon has a very sick mule.
Mr.. Startling of Ingram is doctor
ing IT..
Remember that there are three
candidates from this place. They
are BurIey Knots, Uncle Tobc
Chastauu ami ". *. Lacy. Be
sure and yuL5 for them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

ohari opened singing school a,
Midway Monday morning. Tie has
, very enthusiastic class aud w,
predict a good scnool. There will
be a pie supper, for the benefit of
the school, on Saturday night, Feb
10th. Al who attend will he well
entertaiucl by vocal aud iustru,
mental mu,io. Everybody is urged
to come a'u help by bringing a
pie NJ hu,'ng one.
Oscar Y illiams made busIne.,
uip to lhD, place aud to BiImore,
Mo, last ,l the week, buying hogs.
Prof, T. Wis Abbott closed hi,
school at ms place last Friday
Mr. Abbo.r taught a good school
despite t., rrrcgularity in attend,
ance.
An INV tuon has been extended
to cycryh ly to attend a box sup
per ., Or nee saturday night, Feb
.l2uu.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
WARM SPRINGS
Mr.. Perrin was in our midst las

Mr.. Perrin was in our midst last
week.
Prof. Wilkins, of the Maynard
Academy, gave an interesting dis.
course on "Education" to a large
crowd at the school house Saturday
night. He also preached Sunday,
J. II. Holt is talking to the boys
about organizing for the pig contest.
Several new cases of la grippe
around here.
Walter Deaton of Datto is right
sick at the home Of S. w. Merry.
Er Cavrcus' tosu ran away with
him a few days ago but he Was not
seriously hourt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Late County News
WASHINGTON

Claie Gould went TO Supply, L,
visit his daughter, Mrs. Chester
Johnston, last Monday.
Oar good friend aud nelghbor,
/. +. johnson, was transaoting bus
iness in MAYNARD last Monday.
Lena Austerkamp was shopping
in Maynard Saturday.
Gordon and Harrison Spencer
and Bud Mansker were attending to
business matters at Maynard Mon
day.
Little Dock Davis aud Jim Tom
Yancy were at c. F. old9am's ON
business Monday.
Lee Rapert is reported sick at
this writing.
Elder Wash Savage Of Maynard,
was here Monday looking for his
hogs which estrayed. lie hasn't
found them yet.
Miss Maude Daniels is visiting at
EIed- Purdy's this week.
Frank Assman spent Sunday eve
ming very pleasantly with b. j.
Buxton aud family.
1t Is reported unofficially that
Feb. l3 has been decided upon for
the coronation of Yuan Shi Kai as
Emperor of China.
j. n. Kerley and son, Herman,
were visiting Peter Kerley Monday.
Little Dock DAVIS and wife are
the proud parents OF a fne baby
girl. The boarder made Its ap.
pearance last week.
Eugene Thompson candidate for
treasurer was here Wednesday
handing out cards and talking to
TO voters.
Mrs. Hasel Springer visited x.
l.. Hicks and family last Tuesday. |
Miss Velma Cohoon was pleas
ant caller at J. T. Jones Wednes-
day.
Herman Knoch aud Willie Aus.
terkamp were trading and attend
ing to business matters in Pocahon-
tas last Saturday.
Martin Kerley is not very well at
this writing. Martin has been un-
der treatment for a number of
months.
b. A. Daniel is the proudest man ,
In this country and he is sure step
ping high. It's fine girl.
Preparedness is as important for
the farmer as it is for the soldier.
The farmer who wastes his leisure ]
time and who fails to utilize rainy
DAYS and slack seasons TO get his
affairs in shape can never hope to
catch up during the busy season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11

holland, MONDAY, Dt 40
Birdell, Tuesday, -o
Butler, Fairyew 5 H. Wednesday A.,
Spring River Old Jackson Thursdar
Water Valley, Friday
Elevenponts, Concord, SATURDAY.
James Creek, Ravenden Springs Mopd
Union, Ring, Tuesday,
Elm Store Wednesday ~.''
Davidson, Dalton, Thursday
Baker, Bakerden S. H., FRIDAY -,
Jackson, Hami Saturday
Foster, Attioa, Monday
Ingram, Vernon, Tuesday
Warm Springs, Wednesday
Sloan, MiddIebrook, Thursday
Little Black, Little Vrne Friday ~
Richardson, Maynard SATURDAY '...' "
Bristow, Brlstow 5. H., Monday ""
Wiley, Green Hill, Tuesday
O'kean, Dean S. H., Wednesday
Reyno, Thursday ...'".~- 49,
Current River, Biggers, Fridav -''
Demun, Pocahonas, Saturday
Columbia, Stokes II, Monday -.'"'.-.
Shiloh, Tuc-iav y ~
Eycyboa, ls vilcd AVID ir,ed t,,..
speaking. ou' ""u "s" '"'
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Piles Cured In 8 to "a Days

Z our druggist will refund money II PAZo
yin OSJilN iMENI falls 10 cure any case OF Itching,
Bilhd bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to 10 days.
ne htst application gives Else and Rest. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Candidates Speaking

The candidates for the Office, of RardoIpb county
met ''" u"!' 'I' I agreed upon route Of campagn The
places and date, Of the spcakmgs follow:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
8-COunt 'Em-8

There are now eight Repub' lean
candidates announced or just about
announced in the running for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor. The list includes Attorney
George A. Lee, Seattle; Henry Nc
Bride, Seattle; John E. Frost, Sc
attle; Roland H. Hartley, Everett;
John G. Lewis, Aberdeen; w. J.
Sutton, Spokane; James A. Nc
Medley, Tacoma, and Harve H.
Phipps, Spokane. In the offing is
Robert T. Hodge, Seattle, and John
G.. Lawrence of Wilbur, the tive
latter having been in the Progress
i've primary race of 1912 when the
plum was captured by Hodge, "a
though w. H. Paulhamus of Sumne
was also in the race.-State Capt.
tol Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
Another Daily?

From time to time recently
whispered rumors have waited ur
from the South to the effect that
new daily newspaper would be es-
tablished in Bellingham.
The news interests The Tribune
to the same degree as would the
announcement that the American
Wildcat Gold Mining Corporation,
capital s2,500.0OO. had been form
ed and would sell shares shortly ct
10 cts. each. Both projects would
be on the same business footing
provided, of course, that some be-
nevolent old Whatcom County BIZ
Honaire had not tossed 100000
o" more into the new daily's treas
ury, and stood ready to meet addi-
tional assessments.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
a real newspaper would lose from
$4,000 to 100000 in a very short
time getting established. A sum
greater than that was dropped in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
Lawns and Rates

Every citizen of Lynden is
stcckholder in the city water plant
ard is directly interested In us
welfare. Changes in the admins
tration of the plant, or IN us
methods, are viewed therefore, win
greater attention by the individu-
a; taxpayer than would be the case
"a a patron of a private company.
A proposal i3 now being discuss
ed to raise sp.inkling rates, ana
the matter will be considered at ths
next meeting of the council. Low
shrinking rates tend to encourage
the maintenance of fine, cool lawns
ard attractive gardens during the
hot weather. in themselves splen-
did civic asset. Even IL the cost
of furnishing water for irrigation
&c greater than the income, never
theless the results would warrant
a substantial loss.
The water department is appar-
emily standing on its own feet H.
papcially. II it is able to pay for
its own maintenance, repairs, I'M
movements, and other expenses, II
would seem unwise to advance the
rates.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
ur o,m, =, PRESS oLEss THAN OFFICE PUBLIC TRUST

the Seattle Sun, which went to Its
last rest in 1915, carrying with it
10 financial disaster two promi-
rent Seattle citizens. The Tacoma
Tribune, an independent daily,
spent a small fortune before it be-
gan to pay dividends after years of
effort.
So runs the story with real dali
les established in cities and forced
20 meet competition. OF course, 1t
would be possible to establish a
postage-stamp political sheet 10
run until the fall election is over,
and lose a smaller sum of money.
but there seems to be no great de-
mand for petty organ of this
kind.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
Modified tt.

Some university students ambitious
" undertook to play Hamlet" for the
benefit Of q charity. The man who was
to act the part Of Horatio was extreme
ly timid, and when the night of the
performance came he was 80 overcome
BY stage fright that he could hardly re-
member the lines he had SO carefully
studied. During the scene where HO-
ratio and Marcellus tell Hamlet of the
appearance Of the spirit Of his father
and the prince asks. Stayed 1t longf"
while one with moderate haste might
tell a hundred" Horatio managed to
stumble out, but SO confusedly that
Marcellus forgot his cue and instead Of
reforming Longer. longer" stood star
ing at Horatio. The prompter. with a
view to helping out Marcellus. began to
whisper from the wings. Longer.
longer" Unfortunately Horatio. hav-
ing lost all control Of himself. was In
spired with the idea that the man
playing Marcellus was looking Mt him
because he had made an error and that
the words from the wing were ad-
dressed to him. With a great effort he
Strengthened himself up. cleared his
burning throat and said loudly. while
one with moderate haste might tell
two hundred. then"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-13
Plant Trees
Plant a tree.
Plant two trees.

Plant a tree.
Plant two trees.
Oh, plant a lot of trees and
vines, Friday, which is Arbor Day.
md in the days to follow, and hep
o make Whatcom County pleas
ing to the eye.
The Montesano Vidette gives the
following sketch of Arbor Day:
Even in this country We need
-rees in the right place. There are
too many lots in town and toe
many roads in the country without
trees. Therefore the wisdom of
Arbor Day. The first Arbor Day
IN the United States was celebrated
in Nebraska in 1872. J. Serline
Morton, a private citizen and after
wards member of Cleveland's cati-
net, was the founder of that day
He offered prize for the greatest
number of trees planted on that
day by a farmer A farmer west
OF Lincoln won the prize by plant
ing one hundred and sixty thous-
and trees. He got ready for the
cash and won 1t was case of
preparedness. Plant tree mex
Friday and see that it grows. The
Governor prOclaims April IA Ar
Dor Day for this state.