davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
ANOTHER BA CT OF
MEN ARE ACCBP TED.
EXEMPTION BOARD RECEIVES
LIST OF FIFTY-sIx FOR
ARMY.
NO INFORMATION YET GIVEN
AS TO WHEN NEXT QUOTA
is WANTED.

AS TO WHEN NEXT QUOTA
IS WANTED.
The Brown county Exemption board
received an additional batch of fifty-six
names OF Brown county men, who have
passed the District board at Mankato.
Twelve others before the board were
exempted. There are forty more names
before the district board, which pro-
badly are yet to be acted on, as the local
authorities have,so far received no report
on them.
No Orders Yet.
Chairman Julius says that SO far he
has received no definite orders as to
when the next quota will be called, and
has no idea as to when they will be sent.
or as to the exact number to be required.
He expects, however, that it it will be be-
fore the middle of the month. No
orders have yet been received by the
local board relative to examining the
balance Of the drafted men. That such is
to be done is current newspaper report,
but nothing official Of such action has
yet been received.
Following are the names of the men
accepted by the district board:
These Are Accepted.
Henry Alfred Keyes, Sleepy Eye.
William Z. Deitz, Sleepy Eye.
Arnold Mathew Ryan, Springfield.
Harm Elsing, Comfrey.
Arthur A. Kiemschmidt, Sleepy Eye.
Elmer Louis Paterson, Sleepy Eye.
Otto 2. 2. Manderfeld, New Ulm.
John Tauer, Hanska.
Francis ]. Schaefer, New Ulm.
Pectl. Sleepy Eye.
Peter ]: Gulden, Sleepy Eye.
Milton Essig, New Uln.
Frank A. schaefer, New Ulm.
Bernhard Johnson, Hanska. s.=
Gustav 7. Carlson, Comfrey.
William Fred Schadem Springfield.
Elmer Larson, Hanska.
Oliver B. Catlin, Sleepy Eye.
Fritz Torwald Anderson, Madelia.
Syver Brostun, Hanska.
.Arend Johnson, Comfrey.
Albert Bower, New Ulm.
Axel George Wallin, Madelia.
Pete James Dalsgaard, Springfield.
Lawrence Adam Schneider, Springfield.
Otto Pilegaard Hansen, Sleepy Eye.
Frank r. Mensen, Springfield.
William Manderfeld, Comfrey.
James Arthur Cassidy, Springfield.
Albert Y. Young, New Ulm.
Arthur Rud. Swanson, Comfrey.
Andrew Vogel, Springfield.
Henry Neuwirth, New Ulm.
Joseph Zupfer, New Ulm.
John Mecklenburg, New Ulm.
Jacob G. Engel, New Ulm.
Floyd Alonzo Dreher, Sleepy Eye.
Peter Schnitz, Sleepy Eye.
Henry Raymond Hillesheim, Sleepy Eye.
Phillip Lorge, New Ulm.
Henry Lloyd Wood, Comfrey.
Howard Schiefert, Sleepy Eye.
Alva Rosecraus, Sleepy Eye.
Arthur Emanel Hansen, Hanska
Leslie Denton, Evan.
Edward John: Keine, Hanska.
John Wersal, Comfrey.
John Rewitzer, New Uln.
Geo. N. Windschitl, Jr., Sleepy Eye.
Albert ReWitzer. Sleepy Eye.
Lars Z. Peterson, Comfrey.
Edwin August Mogensen, Evan.
Walter Gould, Springfield.
Edwin Jacob Lenzen, Sleepy Eye.
Arthur G. Windhorn, New UIm.
George Peter Schmid, Sleepy Eye.
BRYAN AND YOUNGSTERS
BAND TO SHARE HoNoRs.
w. j. Bryan, with speech, and Hof-
meister's Band, with music to accompany
said speech, are to be the attractions
at st. Peters Fourth of July celebration
in 1918. st. Peter believes ii, starting
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass.-''For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
COURT
AFFlRMS. DECISION
IN WADE LAND CASE

The supreme court the past week
handed down a decision in the famous
Wade redemption and foreclosure
case which has attracted so much at
tention throughout this section of the
stater-the past few years which af-
firms the lower court and allows the
redemption to stand.
The case has been interesting from
start to finish to the lawyer and lay
man alike because of the peculiar con-
,ditions which arose. It will be re-
:membered that Mrs. Hattie Wade and
her husband purchased a parcel of
land in Billings county several years
ago, paying part of the purchase
price in cash and gave a mortgage
back to William L. Major Of NATION,
Illinois, from whom the land was
purchased, to the amount of $11OO.
The land was sold at mortgage fore
closure sale in February, 1914, the
former owner of the land bidding it
in at the amount due on the land.
According to the laws of the state
a year is given in which to redeem
land after foreclosure has been made,
and in this instance Mrs. Wade came
from her home in Adrian, Michigan,
to Medora, the county seat of Bill
ings count, to redeem the land from
the sheriff a few days prior to the
date of the expiration of the time
of redemption. The sheriff accepted
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03

In his regular Saturday evening
letter, which is published in the
state dailies each week, Justice Rob
Wade case, says:
"This is an appeal from a judg-
ment permitting a redemption from a
foreclosure sale, where the money was
paid to the sheriff the next day
after the year of redemption had ex-
pired.
"The defendants appeal to this
court and insist that the court is
~powerless to decree a redemption be-
cause it was a day too late. To
deem the plaintiff incurred a great
expense. She risked her health and
life in driving over the cold, drifting
SHOWS, when her driver lost his way.
She put her redemption money into
the hands of two sheriffs in the best
Of good faith, but by reason Of acct
dents which she could not foresee or
prevent, she got to the last sheriff a
few hours after the lapse of the
year from the date when her mort
gagees had caused her property to
be sold to themselves for much less
than it's value. Now it would seem
that if courts cannot give relief under
such circumstances, it is time for the
judges to go to bed and cover their
heads in shame. The statute gives a
mortgage only a conditional right to
become a purchaser of land at his own
foreclosure sale. He must act fairly
and in good faith, so as to avoid op-
preston and to take no advantage of
his mortgagor through the forms Of
the law. He is entitled to only his
money, with interest at the enormous
rate of ~ per cent, ven though he
gets it a few days before or otter the
year of redemption. He has M right
to avail himself of the law to get
something for nothing, or to speculate
on the misfortunes of his debtor.
"To mitigate the asperities Of the
law and to grant relief against forfeit
lures, penalties, accidents and mis-.
takes, this has always been the special
function and the duty Of courts of
equity. This court is not disposed to
give the pound of flesh, because it is
so denominated in the bond The
judgment of the district court is high
ly commended; and it is affirmed"
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
BRIEF FARM NOTES.

The most practicable means Of con-
trolling grasshoppers is by the use OF
poisoned bran bats or the modified
Criddle mixture.
1t has been found that a few thor
ough applications Of crude petroleum
to the interior of poultry houses will
destroy completely the common red
mite infesting chickens.
A device has been originated by spe-
cialists Of the department of agricul-
ture which promises a more satisfac-
tory and practical application of the
hot water treatment for the prevention
Of loose smut Of wheat and barley.
Extensive researches by plant pathol-
ogists Of the department Of agriculture
upon the development Of row gals
upon plants show that these gals.
which are caused by a bacillus, have
very many points Of resemblance to
human cancer.
Study your markets as we'll as your
soil. Knew the markets you can reach
and see what it is those markets want,
off your farm.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Dickinson People Have Good Reason
= For Complete Reliance.

DO you know how
To find relief from backache;
To assist weak kidneys?
Many people in this vicinity know
the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Bismarck testimony.
John Myers, retired farmer, 3O2
S. Ninth St., Bismarck, N. D., says:
81 suffered from an occasional back
ache and I was so weak that ]
couldn't lift or stoop. My kidneys
were irregular in action. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and made me feel better in every
way"
Mr.. Myers said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills still do me good when I
use them. l gladly confirm the
statement I gave in their praise
O'I Price 500, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Myers has twice econ
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
ALAsKA's LONG SPUR.
The Aleutian Islands Chain Over a
Thousand Miles In Length.


Few persons are aware that the
shortest route from San Francisco to
Japan is by way Of Alaska. Nearly
a thousand miles are saved to vessels
trading with the orient by coasting
along the Aleutian islands rather than
following the hawaiian route.
The Aleutian islands, more than $50
in number, which extend in a chain
east and west for more than a thou
sand miles, arc inhabited by the rem,
nant Of the Aleuts. Their war of the
revolution closed just as the Ameri-
Revolutionary war began. So pa
triotic were the Aleuts, so brave in
their struggle for> indapendence, that
they succumbed to the Russians only
after a conflict Of nearly fifty years.
and then simply because the race was
almost exterminated in the struggle.
While the Aleutian islands must
eventually form an important link in
the commerce between the United
States and the orient, other islands
link our country with the vast empire
to the north. In the narrow Bering
strait lie two little islands, one occu-
pied by Russia, the other by the Unit
ed States, SO that citizens, of the two
great nations live on respective islands
within a few miles Of each other.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
NEW ENGLAND WANTS
DAILY MAIL SERVICE
TO AND FROM DICKINSON

New England Herald: That New
England is in need of and is entitled
to additional mail service is a fact
which has been brought very forciblv
to the attention of every patron Of
the local postoffice during the past
month, and it is not SURPRISING that
the hustling people of this community
have a movement on foot to procure.
IT possible, this extra service,
The petition, which is now being
signed by every citizen of the town.
asks that the government increase the
mail service for this community bv
establishing a daily stage running
both ways every week day between
New England and Dickinson.
Before New England had a railroad
the town was served for manv years
by a mail stage from Dickinson. The
late Asa Gardner held the contract for
carrying the mail for a number of
years and to his credit it must he
said that the community was we'll
served. To miss a trip in those davs
was something very unusual and at
no time was there any such tie-up
as is being experienced this winter.
The people who are best acquaint-
| ed with the actual conditions are not
cussing the Milwaukee for not giving
better service. The railway COMPANY
is doing it's very best to keep the
branch line open, but it is almost an
impossibility. No sooner is the track
cleared than another snowstorm fol-
lows along and with the help of a
little wind the cuts are kept full.
Of course, this is an unusual winter.
but such things may happen next year
and nigh water may aus another
tle-up this spring. The fact is plain
that this town has only one way of
getting mail and is bound to suffer a
great inconvenience every time any
thing happens to cause a tie-up on
the Cannon Ball branch.
Another thing that should be pre-
sented to the postoffice department. in
asking for this additional service is
the fact that the greater part of the
mail coming from within the state
has to be carried out of the state
before it can be delivered. It is an
| absolute impossibility to get a North
Dakota daily paper on the day it is
When a similar movement was
started two years ago the people of
Dickinson signifed their willingness
to help it along and promised that
they would do everything possible to
get the service established.
One of the petitions has been left
at the New England drug store. If
you have not signed it you should
make a special trip to the store. You
do not have to be a resident of New
England village to put your name on
this petition. If you>are a patron of
the rural routes, or if you would in
any way be benefited by the addition
al mail service, you should add your
name to the list.
Remember, the petition does not
ask for a discontinuance of the pres
cnt service but asks for the establish
mont of additional service. Since
January 10Th, New England has re-
! ceived mail but three times and, while
the people in general appreciate what
the. Milwaukee is up against, the town
is Aurely entitled to additional mail.
service.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
Evening Schools.

Evening schoels wv their existence
to the Rev. Thomas Charles, who about
1871 set up one at Bala, Wales, which
proved to be quite successful. In 1880
or 1910 the English Bishop Kinds
strongly recommended such schools for
poor adults who, on account Of en-
forced labor, had no chance to- secure
an education. The idea was taken in
hand: by the British privy council in
1851, and from that date. evening
schools began to be considered seri-
ously. At the present time they are
numerous throughout Great Britain,
America and many other leading ma
ttcpS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
Had No Time to Spare.

The stage was all set in the Ritz
Carlton hotel for the presentation Of a
magnificent sixteenth century cabinet
to Thomas A. Edison. 1t was a copy
of a pidke carved for Louis XII. Of
France, which MI. Edison had admired
while in France. At the appointed
hour the inventor was absent. A teles
phone call to his home in Orange, N. j.,
elected the laconic reply: I'm too busy
Ship it over here."-New York Post.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
the money but when he came to look
up the records found that the land

up the records found that the land
involved was embraced in the terri
tory comprising the new Slope
portion of old Billings county, re-
turned the money to Mrs. Wade with
the information that the records
were in the hands of the sheriff of
Slope county.
went by stage to New England, and
Of Slope county, to redeem the land.
unable to reach Amidon until about
eight hours after the years time was
up, as the time was getting short
not know that the land was located
she purchased t and cons e,T 1ttIv
went to Medora in good faith to re-
deem. The weather was cold and
stormy but in an effort to reach Ami
don in time set out from New Eng
land during a storm and her driver
lost the way. When told that she
was too late to redeem she returned
to Dickinson and consulted Attorney
j.. P. Cain and an action was started
to allow Mrs. Wade to redeem on the
grounds that she had been prevented
from redeeming on account of ignor-
ance of conditions existing, accident
and justifiable mistake. /.
Attorney Cain carried the. case
successfully through the district
court and won a decision from Judge
W: c.. Crawford, and Major, the
original owner of the land, carried
the case to the supreme court, the re-
cent, decision affirming the district
court.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03

and it has helped me in every way. I
am not nearly SO nervous, no headache
or pain. I must say that Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take"
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms r q sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
he Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
o~nfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
Superhuous.

The Beauty-Don't you think that q
husband sshou1d occasionally tell hfs
wife that she's beautiful? The Beast
Nope! Wholly superhuous. If she Is
beautiful she knows she is, and If she
isn't beautiful she thinks she is.-Bos-
ton Globe. ~. tJ -.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
CORRECTING Soil Acidity.

For correcting soil acidity n ton
Of burned lime is practically equal to
n and one-half tons Of slaked lime
or two tons Of ground limestone in
case all three forms are Of equal grade
Of purity.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03

change OF Life and
the bad feelings
common at tina t
time. I was in q
very condi>
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time sol
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
E. Pinkham'a
V e t a BILE Com
pound. which I did.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
Value of RYE,

Rye will thrive on acid or poor soils
where wheat will not grow well and
may be planted on any soil later than
wheat. It makes one Of the earliest
spring pastures and is excellent as a
green manure. These characteristics
make rye an important factor in farm
economy even in sections where its
yield Of grain is not as profitable as
that Of wheat.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
P~asturfng Corn.

The pasturing Of corn is especially
applicable to semiarid regions. The
dry soil is not injured by the artfnals,
and very little corn goes to waste or
spoils by coming in contact with the
soil. The stalks are left in good shape
to prevent the drifting Of snow.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
Boosting,

"That man says your wife has the
most beautiful hair Of any woman in
the. city"
"He's trying to work up trade"
'Does he deal in hair lotionsT" 4
mo; he sold her the hair."-Hous-
ton Post.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-03
o O @ @ O @ @ 9 O O O @ O @ G
CHURCH DIRECTORY 6

o @ @ o 8 @ O o 8 O . g o @ @
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday services as follows: Bible
school 10:o0 a. M; Morning Worship,
II 100; Endeavor $50 p. m.. and. Evening
Service at 1880. A cordial invitation is
extended to all strangers, travelling men
and visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24-Despite a severe wind and rainstorm, which caused a postpOnement of the Liberty Day parade in which the Liberty bell was to have been a'feature, workers for the second Liberty loan rolled uI total sales today of S16,0O0.0OO and brought the Philadelphia federal dis rict within $9.OO0OOO of it's minimum luota of s25O,OOO,O0O The Liberty loan committee confidently predicted that not only would the minimum al 'otment be attained. but with three days remaining before the close of the campaign the maximum of S415,000. 900 would nearly. if not fully, be reached.
 Among the larger subscriptions 70 day were the Baldwin Locomotive Works. $2,OOO,0O0; employees of the Bethlehem Steel company, S3.10O.00O; Corn Exchange bank. S1,3OO.O00. and the Lehieh Coal and Navigation com )any, $SOOO,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
Pershing Goes
 OUer Ground Of
 Tuesday BdttLe
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WITH THE FRENCH AMIES IN FANCE. Tuesday. Oct g. midnight By the Associated Press. )-General John J. Pershing, cOmmander-in-chief of the American forces in France, was present throughout today's battle northeast Of Soissons, accompanied by General d'Esperey of the French army. When the splendid victory by the French had been accomplished, the American commander went over the greater part of the conquered terri tory. visiting among other points, the Vaurains farm. which is more than a quarter of a kilometer beyond the original French line.
 Several squadrons of tanks partici- pated in the battle and did excellent work in company with the advancing infantry. It was by means of these most modern war implements that the Filain farm was captured.
 Most Of the prisoners taken. who up to tonight numbered approximately 5000. while others still are pouring out of the deep caverns, were captured in quarries. One group, composed of 400 men, was led to surrender by Ger man soldier who spoke French and who assured his comrades that they need not fear had treatment from their captors. despite the arrestions currently made to them by their of ficers that the French massacred pris- oners. Another batch of prisoners fell into the hands of the French just as they alighted from motor trucks. in which they had been hurried to the battlefield as endorsements.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
WILLIS TO SPEAK
 TWICE AT Y. M. [. A.

The Y. M. C. A. announces posi- tively' that Professor Willis of the University of Arizona will appear for two lectures, inaugurating the practical mining course. The first lecture will be at 1:30 in the afternoon and the second at in the evening. Last week similar announcement was published, but Willis couldn't come here. Every precaution has been taken for his safe delivery on this trip and the miners in the district who have expectantly awaited him are guaranteed against disappointment"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
,OF BOY
 SCOUTS WHO SERVED
 ON TUESDAY EVENING

Tuesday night, by arrangement throughout the nation, governors of all the different states lighted beacon fires near their respective capitols. In every town where the boy scouts had an organization they performed this office as a signal to the people that but four days remained to com plete the second Liberty Loan. In Bisbee, Captain Walter Hodgson of the scouts led the Copper Queen Hin squad, which was composed of Gordon Wallace, Marshall Hodgson, Stanley Norris, Milton Morse and James Nal len. The Tank Hill squad was led by Mike Kulinovich and the members were Milton Bell, Arthur Stafford, Tom Knowles, Mike Cavanaugh, George Brown and Stanley Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
FL PAso PASSES MARK.

FL PASO, Tex, Oct 24.-Mothers of young men in the national army, ne groes who will leave the state to join the new army, soldiers from Fort Bliss and Boy Scouts ringing a Liberty bell marched in the Liberty toan day pa rade this afternoon. Following the parade speeches were made in iron. of all the banks while they kept open to sell bonds. Fl Paso passed the S2,- 100000 mark today, and, in addition, the soldiers in this district have bought S1,311,00O worth of bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
LIBERTY DAY BRINGS MILLIONS
 OF DOLLARS INTO TREASURY OF
 THE UNITED STATES FOR BONDS
Continued from Page One.)

former vice president. Senator James
 A. Reed of Missouri and others speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
IN DALLAS DISTRICT.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 24.-Approxi- mately ten million dollars subscribed in the second Liberty bonds had been registered at the Dallas federal reserve bank tonight as the result of the Lib erty day campaign. This brings the total of the subscriptions for the dis trict up to S29, 9,01S,4OO and leaves about s46,000.00O to be raised within the next three days. The quota for the elev- enth district is S75,0OO,0OO
 Many districts were not heard from today, from others reports were slowly Altering in tonight and the figures were slowly climbing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
To All Deputies

want to impress upon each dep uty sheriff the absolute necessity for extreme self-cor -rol, cool. calm judgment and patience. Avoid all display of weapons. Remember, you are deputized for protection of self and property and the zdainten- ance of peace. You are subject to my call, 8 call which will be made when necessary.
 Let no act of yours .end to de- feat the object for whica you were ieputized, namely the preservation of peace. I hold each man respon- sible for any illegal act or excess of his authority and this applies to ev- sry man in this district.
 HARRY c. WHEELER,
 Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-25
ROOSEVELT HOUSES ENrHusIAm

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 24.-After Col Thodore Roosevelt had delivered a stirring address at a Liberty gather. ing here today emphasizing the duties of the citizen to his country, the au dience subscribed more than s5O.000 to the Liberty loan.
 Some fools have asked why our boys fight abroad?" Colonel Roose welt said. Then, pausing for mo ment, he added:
 Our boys are fighting abroad with the allies so that they will not have to fight at home without allies. No man should wave flag, sing a patri otic song or cheer unless he is will ing to help out. He should shoot the way he shouts"