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vtttonw) New UlmReview Pablishedby JJhe 9 N Ulzn is in a Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1907. Entered in the postoffice at NewUlm, Minn., a-second class matter. Official Paper of New Ulm. It has often been said that the American public is a Jong-suffering public, but it hardly needed saying it has been painfully evident to the most casual observer. Indeed, the public's patience ceased to be a virtue long ago, and if it were not the most ami able public on earth, it would have started at work with its ax years ago. But like all long-suffering peoples, its patience has been sadly abused, and evidences have begun to appear that it is in a rebellious mood. More or less complacent]v, the American public has permitted tariff schedules conceived in iniquity and born of selfishness to fix the prices of the things it must have. It has let the tariff-born trusts take the cream of prosperity and reap the principal advantages of a tariff her alded as a "'protection" to American labor and the American people. It has permitted ''big business" in terests to handle its politics for their own benefit. Result—industrial and commercial bondage, venal public ser vants and inferior public service. It has let its politicians pull the wool over its eyes and blind it to thelawyer, public duty by the confusion of parti san comic ©pera warfare. It has let the hotel, restaurant and sleeping car proprietors force it to pay the wages of their servants through the tipping system. It has let its own servants, both pub lic and private, bully it and batter it about at their own sweet pleasure, to the amazement of visitors from other lands. In short its disposition has been so sweet and amiable and docile that it has permitted itself to be roundly abused up one side and down the other and in the meantime those who have been arrogant and selfish enough to avail themselves of the privilege have been reaping a rich harvest of unworthy advantage. Of course such patience cannot last forever. Indeed, it Degan to show wear long ago, and the historic ami ability of the American people is now being replaced by a suspicious irrita bility. It behooves the guilty parties who have been abusing this fading amia bility to take due notice of the change and govern themselves accordingly. Here and there a venal politician is going sadly to jail, showing that hedid not notice it in time to turn good. Here and there some patient human being revolts at the tipping system, and in forms the expectant waiter, porter or bell boy that he can look to his em ployer for his pay. And all over the land there is a ris ing resentment at the greed of big business, and of the small imitators of the methods of the great interests, that is slowly rising into a tempest, and that has already scattered to the winds political calculation based on the old days of sweet acceptance of whatever might be heaped upon the uncomplain ing shoulders of the public—Duluth Herald. Depew says he's for Roosevelt. Now let us hear from Roosevelt. MONDAY, SEPT. 16 Entry Day. The Wand Trio—Marvelous Acrobats. The La Saurs,—Juggling and Contortionists Wheeling and Wheelock—Trick Cyclists. There is talk of Root being suc ceeded as secretary of state by Joseph H. Choate. Mr. Choate is a great an acknowledged diplomat, a friend of the president and moreover a man with the right connections in New York. The incident of all others connected with the social pageant of Prince Wil helm at Newport in which the public is most interested was his stolen visit to the Swedish ball, where the hand maidens of his own land were seeking relaxation from the cares of servitude in the festivities of the dance. Not pausing to discriminate between Hulda or Christine or Hedda, the bonny prince clasped a buxom, fair-haired maiden in his arms and went spinning about the floor. In this spontaneous act, the wholesome fiber of Wilhelm and his genuine personality were brought home to the American people. Here is where we all "met" the prince. One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Secretary Taft has taken up Bryan's charge that he is a ''postponer" and answers it in this fashion: "Mr. Bryan, in discussing some of my views on the tariff and other mat ters has done me the honor to call me 'the great postponer,'with respect to the tariff, I was in favor of revision last year, and I am still in favor of revision, but I am a party man, and I hope a practical man, and I realize the lack of wisdom and the danger, both to the party and to the country, in attempting a revision of the tariff immediately, in the midst of a presi dential campaign. I am convinced that the Republican party as a party will come to a revision of the tariff immediately after the next presidential election." Same old story. The public has lis tened to it for the last three campaigns and are thoroughly tired of it. What the people want is reyision whether it has any bearing on the next election or not. Entries for exhibits will be received from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Free Attractions Every Afternoon The La Belle Bros. —Trick House and Trapeze Artists. THE LATE COL. AND MRS. WM. PFAENDER, TERRITORIAL PIONEERS. The above portraits of two familiar figures in the history of New Ulm appeared recently in the columns of the St. Paul Pioneer Press. They are from paintings by Carl A. Bohnen. presented to the Territorial Pioneers association for the collection at the State Fair grounds. BOOK PLATES. they Came Within Fifty Years After the Invention of Printing. It was within half a century from the invention of printing that book plates were introduced as identifying marks to indicate the ownership of the volume. Germany, the fatherland of printing from movable type and of wood cut ting for making impressions in ink on paper, is likewise tho home land of the book plate. The earliest dated woodcut of ac cepted authenticity is the well known "St Christopher of 1423," which was discovered in the Carthusian monas tery of Buxheim, in Suabia. It was to insure the right of owner ship in a book that tho owner had it marked with the coat of arms of the family or some other heraldic device. Libraries were kept mtact and passed from generation to generation, bearing the emblem of the family. Fred I a Dr. The first book plate France is dat ed 1374: Sweden, 1575 Switzerland, 1607, and Italy, 1G23 The earliest Eng lish book plate is found in a folio vol ume once the property of Cardinal Wol sey and afterward belonging to hisonce royal master. The earliest mention of the book plate in English literature is by Pepys, July 16, 1G§8. The first known book plate in America to Governor Dudley. Paul Revere, the patriot, was one of the first American engravers of book plates and a designer of great ability.—Journal of American History. THE FLYING FOX. Curious Inhabitant of the Forests In Eastern Australia. The flying fox is a very curious in habitant of the forest near Moreton bay, in east Australia. It lives in flocks and moves generally toward the dusk of the evening, and the noise pro duced by the heavy flapping of the so called wings is very singular. The flocks like quiet places, where there are large araucarian pine trees, with an underwood of scrub and creepers. The foxes hang in vast numbers from horizontal branches of the pine trees. When there is a clear space among the trees an enormous number of theLambs Adrian 1TTE THAN E TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 2:10 Trot or 2:17 Pace $ 2 0 0 Big Boy Hibiscuss J. E. Marshall of Stevens Point, Wis. Dr. Frank Thornhill of Spring Valley 2:27 Trot or 2 35 Pace $250 Bobby Brown L. M. Erieksund of Tracy Mildred animals may be seen, and their noise can be heard, for directly they see any thing unusual they utter a short bark, something like the sound made by young rooks. Often every branch is crowded, and the young foxes are seen either flapping their wings and holding on with their hind feet and with their heads downward or snarling and fight ing for places. Dan Jeffers W. R. Jeffers of Windom Zantee A. R. Grouch of Granada St. James J. H. Macbeth of Mankato Little Prince Russell J. D. Hummiston of Mankato Marbo Lady Tempter J. H. McG*owan of Morton Dr. Driver T. H. Foley of Mankato Lulu May Gray Boy H. E. McCready of Valley City, N. D. Black Mark Wm. Brecht of Minnesota Lake Lady King Russell f. D. Hummiston of Mankato Loree L. J. Calkitt of Moose Jaw, Can. Kal im Suddenly the whole take toflightand flap their furry, winglike sides and wheel around like heavy birds. Many fly with their young holding on to them. The creatuie is not a true fox, and there is a fold of skin which reaches from the fore to the- hind legs. This is called the wing, and it enables the pteropus. as the animal is called, to float and turn in the air. Forgot Himself. Her Husband (during the spat)— Don't you think for a minute that you can impose on me. There are no fools in our family. His Wife—Why, John, you forget yourself!—Chicago News. Romance of Failure. Failure is nearly always more ro mantic than success. As a rule, when a man is comfortably successful he ceases to be interesting.—London Reader. f- We are best of all led to men's prin ciples by what they do.—B»tler. MARKET REPORT. Corrected Sept. 11, 1907. Wheat No. 1-. $ 98 2 95 a 3 92 Flour, Patent 100 lb '.'. 2 50—2 75 Family 2 40—2 65 a 2 15—2 35 Graham" 2 15—2 35 Rye 2 20-2 35 Shorts 90 Bran 85 Oats 44 Rye 76—73 Flax 1 09 Corn 50 Potatoes, per Bushel 35—40 Butter, per lb 15—28 Eggs, per Dozen 15 Cows and Heifers 100 ft 2 25—2 75 Steers 2 25—3 10 Calves 3 00—3 00 Sheep 3 50—4 50 4 00—4 00 Hogs 5 15—5 65 COUNTY ""Will "to IxoldL £tt New Ulm, Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday,September, 16th, 17th & 8th Alice Medium Wm. Duffy of Mankato Subscription John Fry of Brandon. Manitoba Lee W 2w5?i C. W Riesce of Marshall F. Mansfield of Arlington Thos. Graham of Rochester Guth Bros, of Mankato D. Callahan of Mankato Business Locals. LOST—A pocket-book between Arbes Bros.' Drug Store and Groebner's Restaurant. Receive reward of Mrs. Helene Roos or at Review office. FOR RENT—House of 7 rooms on N. Washington street. Inquire of Juli us Schmidt. Go to Lodahl—The Modern Photo Studio Tor all styles of photographs. WANTED—Girl to learn the printing trade. Apply at the Review office* FOR SALE.—Two stylish combination saddle and driving horses. Anj lady can drive them. Inquire of Charles Silverson, care of Eagle Roller Mill Co. FOR SALE CHEAP—One 40 by 60 Red River Special Separator,* complete but somewhat used. Also one 20 horsepower Buffalo Pitts Strawburn ing Engine. Good as new. Enquire of S. D. PETERSON, 34tf New Ulm, Minn. Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road Co. will have on sale daily, un til October 15th, very low rate one way tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Utah, Montana, Idaho, and Mexico. Rates $15.00 below regular fare. Call on agents for particulars, or address A. B. Butts, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 39 New Homes in the West. Send for free copy of pamphlet con taining synopsis of the United States homstead laws and information how to secure a quarter section of splendid farming or grazing land free along the new railway lines of the Chicago & North Western R'y., in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. Special excursion rates to home seekers. Full infoimation on request to any ticket agent of the North-West ern Line. 37 Real Estate For Sale or Rent. FOR RENT—After May 1st. Store room now occupied by Model Drug Store. FOR SALE—The Albert Jungquist farm in Nicollet county. 200 acre farm in Section 10 & 16, Township of Mulligan, good soil, val uable improvements, $45.00 an acre. Inquire of ALBERT STETNHAUSER. Plums wanted. Will pay $1 and $1.50 per bushel for plums. Small ones accepted as I only want them for the seeds (pits.) Wm. Pfaender Jr., Pioneer Nursery. To keep posted in all the latest advancements is to keep abreast of the times. This is especially true in medicine where such rapid progress is being made. Dr. Addison Jones was asked how he managed to keep up with all of his clinical work and atRes. the same time make his monthly visits so regularly. The doctor laughed and said, that system is the secret, if there is any secret. FAIR DANCE at the STAR HALL Tuesday Eve., Sept. 17th. Everybody is welcome to attend. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore required constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fe Co., Tole do, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send xor testimonials and circulars. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 Mlnn?e°W Alice Medium LeeW I0ew wa W E. Corliss of St. James I a Merry Victor Olson of St. Peter Jos. Brady of St. Peter J. H. McGowan of Morton Thomas Graham, Rochester L' ^•ive a R. Kleiner of Eau Claire A Temper sT" James a M?nnieW Minnie ^twe* $ *$*«"sk-f- *ff i, &r< ^^HBMB^^^J^* Free Fo All Trot or Pace $ 2 0 0 2:17 trot or 2:25 pace $ 2 5 0 Photographs of YourCihild may become priceless-^if in after years. W often wish we couldl^ go back and get the 1 picture of a loved onej when too late A photographic his tory of your child's THE MODERN PHOTO STUDIO Albert Lodahl, Prop, Henle Bldg. New Ulm, Minn. PROF. J. W. ROBERTS Instructor of Piano, Organ, Sightsinging. Chorus, Orchestra and Band Director. Instruction given at homes of pupils if desirous. 622, N. State. Phone, 403 Rural. GERMA N THEATRE Turner flail Sunday, Sept. 22, '07 'HANS HUCKEBEIN' Comedy in 3 acts given by the Dramatic Section of the KH*y Lu LuT. Calkitt of Moose Jaw Can Spring Valley InS K, development is easily gotten as you go along but you can never go back and get it. The child will thank you for them in later years or you will take special delight in them yourself. Get Them Now. N E E I N ADMISSION: 50, 35 and 25 cts. Reserved seats at Eckstein's Drug Store. FAIR C. W. Riesce of MarsSaH 1 °, to ™m-Duffy of Mankato of Arlington W:m. De Lancy of Mankato •~*-zm Guth Bros, of Mankato Jas-Hinton of Windom W Tnacke rvn f5J a a to Graham of Rochester -H-Macbeth of Mankato gallahau of Mankato a Sheehan of St. Peter