New Ulm review., September 24, 1902, Image 4

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
**''I''•'V 'I1 'I1 "V '»**3
1"'*
The Whitely
Exerciser
Goes far towards making life
worth living.
It exercises every
the human body.
I
muscle in
It's use broadens the chest
and gives more room for the
lungs to expend.
No more round shoulders if
you use the Whitely.
Come in and see them, free
trial and free books at
OLSEN'S
Drug Store.
4
Jtew Ulm Review
Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1902.
Its like this No matter how things
go the poor always have to suffer, don't
they? The nabobs that own railroads
dont think anything of running over a
poor man's horse. And the poor man
who owns a horse dont think a thing of
smashing up the chap on the bicycle,
and the bicyclists doesn't hesitate a holy
instant about running over the poor lad
that has to walk. The man who walks
stumbles against the fellow on crutches
the cripple punches his stick down on
the man that has corns. And the whole
blooming push pass the editor by on the
other side for fear he'll screw up cour
age enough to dun them for a subscrip
tion. Its a hard old world.—Ex.
While Minnesota's direct primary law
requires every voter if challenged to swear
that he voted at the last election for the
party whose ticket he asks for at the pri
maries and that he intends to vote for
that party at the final election. Maryland
has a direct primary law that goes to the
other extreme. A. voter can ask for any
ticket he chooser, is not subject to cha
lenge, and so far from hetag^boundC
vote for the party at the election wl
candidates heh^lps to choose is supped
to be informed by the judgesJhat
under no such obligation. It might as
well be that way, for in any event an in
dependent voter is likely to disregard his
assurances of intention on the ground
that he swore only to a purpose, and that
his purpose had changed.—Pioneer Press.
That labor can be successfully organ
ized and successfully handled when strik
ing for its own interests is demonstrated
in the great coal strike. Now that the
men have held out until the country is
crying out with the oppression and the
operators of the mines are putting non
union men to work there comes the an
nouncement that the union men of the
railroads refuse to handle the coal that
is mined by men who do not belong to
the union. This puts another condition
to the strike and will so complicate it
that there seems to be nothing left for
the operators to do but to pay the half
cent that the men want and let them go
to work. The oppression has become so
wide spread that it has reached into the
very homes of the people of this City and
if the strike keeps up and even if it does
not there are thousands of poor people
who are going to suffer for fuel with
which to keep their homes warm this
winter, and on top of this scarcity of coal
there comes the promise of an old-time
Minnesota winter. It begins to look as
though we were up against it in good
shape for the time being.
A pleasing feature of the recent election
this county was the freedom from
mudshngmg and the backbiting that has
been so evident in other counties. The
candidates and the papers have indulged
in none of the vices that usaally attend
elections and the best of good nature has
existed. This should be continued
throughout the general election. There
are going to be a few closely contested
offices representative, treasurer and
sheriff. These will be the battle grqund
of the campaingn, and if through it all
the same genial spirit shall prevail that
has dominated the primaries Brown
county will come oat of the campaign
with a record that will be hard to beat.
The close vote of the two candidates
for county attorney was a surprise to
almost everybody. The election was
generally conceded to Mr. Hoidale and
the nearness of his defeat by Albert
Pfaeoder stows that (he young man has
a popularity that was not reckoned on.
The good grace with which Mr. Pfaender
takes his defeat shows that he is made
of the right kind of stuff and the future
will find him a formidable man to figure
-with in the political field.
Fbrimary Election Return*
•^^v* -jGonjfmn.
Sen
New Ulm 1st ward
2nd ward
3rd ward
Sleepy Eye
Springfield
Gomirey. .....
Albin ...
Bashaw
Burnstown....
Cottonwood.,. ..
Eden
Home
LakeHanska.
Leavenworth
Linden
Mllford
Mulligan
North Star ..
Prairieville
Sigel
Stark ,.
Stately
Total 501 446
478
The county fair this year was not a
very good place for the candidates to
meet the farmers.
If Judge Gallagher should succeed in
being elected to the office of county(
commissioner be will be entitled tev the
distinction of being the heavy weight of
the board.
The heavy rain so soon after the elec
tion was probably intended to wash out
the bad feeling that might result from
the bitter contest in some of the coun
ties north and west of here.
This is one of the cases where an egg
has to be hatched out twice before it
produces a full fledged chicken as illus
trated in a recent cartoon.
Candidates are beginning to get letters
from certain newspapers asking for pho
tographs and autobiographies and at the
end of the campaign they will probably
get a bill for service rendered. A man
running for office will d» well to know
what his biography is going to cost be
fore he lets some newspapers have it.
The duplicate editorials that appear in
the various papers off the state, both Re
publican and Democratic, lead one to be
lieve tha$ ihe campaign committee is do
ing some vigorouswork for eachsof the
parties. Thai paperi weak however that
has tq resort to such means 'to ^express
an opinion. The paper that admits such
abiff into its editorial coluumeand tries
eceive the public, makingit ib accept
articles as original, ean&g^lgift
influence, any more than a rifle ban tire
a cannon ball. People usually know the
calibre of the man who runs a paper as
well as his ability to contribute to the
influence of the candidates seeking
election. One original intelligent edit
orial, pertinent to local conditions is of
much mere value than the columns of
stuff that the committees are sending out.
though there is a place for that, under
certain conditions. ,„
At eleven o'clock on Saturday night
the fire whistle called the department out
on double time. There was a fire in
Goosetown and from the blaze and smoke
it looked as though half the town was on
fire. The property that was on fire was
the home of Leonard Bartl, a small place
of one or two rooms in which he slept.
The place was so far out of the fire limits
that it could no be reached with the hose
and it burned to the ground. The cause
of the fire was the upsetting of the lamp
and Mr. Bartl in his anxiety to put the
blaze out poured water on the burning
oil which spread it over the room. The
fire department responded promptly to
the call but were ineffective because they
could not reach the blaze. Outside the
destruction of the hut very little damage
was done.
'•Human Hearts," the great melo
dramatic SUCCCSB that is announced to
the Opera House Sunday Sept. 28 is con
ceded to be one of the best heart mteiest
dramas ever presented. Its success was
established five years ago, and each suc
ceeding season has demonstrated its great
and well-deserved popularity. No play
of its kind in recent years, ever found
such universal iavor with the play-going
masses. The pure home life of a young
southerner and the villainy of an adver
turess and her male "pal" are graphical
ly portrayed in this play. It is as good
as any sermon ever preached. The moral
lesson it teaches is wholesome through
out. Comedy is cleverly miugled with
pathos forming an attractive combi
nation.
Wm. Wellner ef Lafayette who was a
candidate in Nicollet county ior treasur
er, was defeated by John Webster by 300
votes. There were three candidates for
the office and Wellner was second. J.
A. MftMillAn wine ouk oyetjbis opponent
by about 1000 votes. This ia a splendid
endorsement of the work Mr. McMillan
has done for that county. He will be
elected to the offiee and Nicollet county
will'have the service of one of the most
fearless officers ef the state. *$$&&£$
Mk
Bepres.'
Auditor
475
Primary Smiles.
It is worth allit cost a number of the
candidates to learn who and what their
friends are.
UW'WWJ'B "WH ag-m1 njtMk Wk.
Treasor.
fti
«egj
Sheriff
Attorney
a
O
a
a on
0
jS0
CO
S3
x5
9
63
82
61
12
8
8
5
19
3
1«
16
tt
10
84
8
6
3
18
18
84
es
69
AS
61
22
6
4
8
7
13
9
40
3
7
4
12
8
0
3
540 420
52|
49
53
78
•48
14
4
8
7
6
11
9
30
3
23,
4
3
4
7
S
1
1
8
1
6
0
7
2
4
0
0
•*,
5
4
16
3
13
"I
'I
team connections. Immediately upon the*
nOAK« A A 4 A 1 A A A A
receip.+t oT the telegram, announcinM his
father's death Dr. Beachler and wife
made prepa&ttoDS to Start. The train
they wer£ to t^le was reported two horns
and a half late. It arrived at New Ulm
an hour before- it was expected and the
station agent telephoned him to be ready
to load his trunk on the cab, which he
was sending, and be *onld hold the train.
The train didn't wait but the station
agent was equal to the emergency and
got out a special engine and with the
tiunk on the front end and Dr.-and Mrs.
Beachler on tbe^. fireman's seat started, in
pursuit of the express. The latter wait
ed at the next station and the Beach ler's
arrived in Chicago just as their tram
east was pulling out. Brie train 14 was
the only one which would: vget them to
Greenville on time but it does not carry
any passengers out of Chicago. The
ticket seJUer helped them ont by sending
them to Akron over the BrffcAO^ where
they caught 14 and arrived in Greenville
without furthei mfaMsl^-Dariy Pr&a.
Mail Boxes For Rural Routes.
1
'Tnepost offiee- department hks pre-'
to 4 the rural,deHv«^y^route8,
and any boxes unapproved by. the in-
spector will accepted and mail
will not be delHtered to such boxes. The4
awwfttt
.the, government has'
rtttef^prehensionandpnnish
iaeufcof anyone who iaterkres -with »P
mail delivered to these boxes and the
boxes must therefore conform to the re
quirements of the law.
The dimensions of rural free delivery
boxes shall be, if a square or rectangular
box, not less than 18x6x6 inches if
cylindrical, not less than 18 inches long,
and 6 inches in diameter, the capacity
to be not less than 488 cable inches.
The particular point about the boxes
is to have them approved by the depart
ment in order to insure the safe delivery
of the mrf£ Information regarding this
will bej^pbbed by the postmasters from
whose offices rural routes are started, and
before purchasing or putting up boxes
patrons of the system should see that
theii boxes are approved.
It can be said with truth that the Re
publicans carried the county they had
one vote more than the Democrats. L.
G. Vogel had the highest vote cast tar
any candidate on any ticket and John
Larson comes next. The combined vote
for county attorney is 593 and the high
est vote^for a single democratic candidate
is 507 which shows that there were either
75 Republicans who voted the democra
tic ticket or there were that number of
Democrats who voted for only the candi
dates for that one office. This difference
is manifestly in this city where the fight
was made. Dr. Priteohe received 256
votes, 83 more than Mr. Hoidale and 64
mere than Mr. Pfaender.
The Luverne Herald calls attention to
a point that huaters should remember
Too many who are gentlemen in every
other respect are prone to forget this
their search for sport. "The general
reason why farmers are obliged to forbid
hunting on their lands," says the Herald,
"arises from the fact that so many hunt
ers are lawless. They drive through fields
of uncut grain, permit their dogs to
range through flax fields, cut down fences,
leave gates open, and otherwise do mis
chief which causes the owner of the land'
great annoyance and results damage
And loss. There is scarcely a farmer in
the county who would not give to hunt
ers all the privileges they ask for, if hunt
ers in their turn would be considerate of
the farmer's rights and interests, and show
some appreciatjon.of the privileges ac
corded them."
AGAIN CANDIDATE S are
& »»i
friends will be remembered W at
an be better an to hand
friend a good cigar. he gold foil
a "Blizzard** keeps thearo
a a «U»es break so easy in
pocket. I is appreciated like
a wedding fiift and will a
fast friends. or sale by all
a a dealers.
•w^i&eA!
Tuesday, September 10th, 1902.
:ill
Prop, .indue
BttrljClkilCorijaap
S
S
1
I
66
68
63
86
ffl
16
4
2
?i
7
12
9
36
8
26
5
4
4
13
1
0
4
S4
42
45
19
4
*6
4
6
18
5
8
497
494
5281
347
190
418
Exciting Chase after a Train.
Dr. Qeorge Beachler of New Ulm,
Minnesota, who was called to Greenville
by the'sudden death of bis father, John
Beachler, was almost prevented from
reaching here in time by aseries of bad.
827 255
64
*7
70
91
*1
20
5
4
8
8
13
9
44
3
28
7
7
4
18*aa
«]£1q'
9
1
mi
92
66
79
56
28
10
9
53
38
355 213
f.j
Good Crops and Plenty of tltei&~-iin&e
Great Assinfbola Wheat DistfW}
lafi S a a ro_
A a
country, in thtf interest of the New Ulm
Land Co., more than ever impressed
with the greatness of that country and
the advantages that it offeis for the poor
man. The harvest is just on there and
shews the country and its possibilities to
splendid advantage. The farmers there
are disappointed if their wheat yield does
not exceed thirty bushels.
Think of that you farmers who have
been raising ten bushels of wheat to the
acre year after year. Think of that you
people who imagine that Western Canada
is very close to the north pole and in
danger of freezing up in the middle of
the summer.
By the way, when the frost was blight
ing corn in parts of Iowa the first of
August, it was not felt at all in As
siniboia.
Many of the farms are "going to pro
duce as high as fifty and more bushels
of wheat to the acre. For the wheat
of the Assiniboia there is always an
unlimited demand. Wheat is as good
as gold. And transportation charges are
not sohigh as to leave the farmer nothing.
Tbewsis a big profit in raising Wheat at
the present moderate priced.
For all else that the fanner of As
siniboia may raise he will find good
a 8 a a a
Winnipeg, west-
ward in the cattle and jnining^ oceantries
and in the small towns «pd pities that
at4M»?*«^d*J8i^ mhj
Water may be obtained almost any
where by shallow wells. The great rivers
and lakes and the scores of small riveb
and creeks that are to be found insure
an abundant supply of water.
Stock raising is by these facts indicated
to be suitable to the country—and ie.
In Assiniboia can be found seme of
the finest herds of well bred beef and
dairy cattle in the world. Potatoes,
.turnips and all kinds vegetables yield
bountifully.
Hotse raising is also a source of godd
profit. #•$•*
The territories last year produced
700,000 pounds of butter at the twenty
creameries the government nmiptwins for
the benefit of settlers.
The great attraction about Assiniboia
to the average settler is the remarkable
cheapness of the land. Land values are
largely made by population. As J. J.
Hill puts it, the finest possible land
would be nothing but a worthless wilder
ness without people on oi adjacent to it*
The sparseness of the population of
western Canada and its generally un
developed condition is accountable for
the fact that land of unsurpassed fertility
is so much cheaper than as good or poor
er land in the United States.
On Tuesday, Oct. 7th Mr. Klossner
will accompany another expedition to
Assiniboia and the privilege is offered
anybody who wishes to accompany him
at the extremely low rate of $25 for the
round trip. He may be seen at his office
in this city until that date and will no
doubt be glad to answer all questions.
Inter-State Quarterly.
The Inter State Quarterly that in the
past year of its existence with a handi
cap of a subscription price of $12 a year
has reached the high number of 3000
copies, was issued last week. Editor G.
"W. Barnes in one of bis heavy editorials
says,
During the eight months past we have
issued about fourteen hundred policies.
Of thiB number five hundred were is
sued during-the present quarter, a record
that is a goad one all wiH admit. While
we have had a remarkable growth it must
be remembered that our claims too have
been met promptly, and to the satisfac
tion of all honest member*.
There are no jokes in the Quarterly,
unless it is that if a man wants to get a
personal mention in the paper the waynominated
to do it is to get insured, get injured and
then you have the privilege of telling the
people how promtly the Company deals
*ffc.
eominisr
SI
cs
8
S3
55
421
43
48
79
55
14
4
1
6
7
12
6
29
6
26
3
6
3
12
1
0
4
399
a
flj
I
7829
6
4
20
3
18
17
7
&
as
7
6
4
10
16
5
507
20
4
17
16^4
6
10
24
8
6
3
7
3
1617
12
2
0
4
477
75arsa78
532
Land for the Landless,
l|k yo^mjettiing your claim. ^Try it. almost a certainty.—Mankato Review.
auuDGEs wire «ss^
Ste Suffered for Yefe and
sFelt Har Case Was Hope-
r6-ru-n2U
mf§fyr
Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217
88rd st^ Minneapolis, Mum., as fol
lows
"IsrrJiemlfory^rswith'ipainiiithe
•mall of and right side. It in
terfered often with my domestic and
j^eocial duties and I never supposed that
I would be cured, as the doctor's modi
nine didnot seem to help me any.
"Portnnately member of mx Order
advised me to try Pernna and gave it
•uoh high praise that I decided to try it.
Although I started in with little faith, I
felt so much better a a week that I felt
enconragedV/
"I took it farthfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that I am entirely eased. Words fail to
express my gratitude. Perfect health
onoe more is the best thing I could wish
for, and thanks to Pernna I enjoy that
tow»—MINNIE E. MCALLISTER.
What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. It has been found by
experience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the ca&seof most eases
of female disease.
Dr. Hartman was among the first of
America's great physicians to make this
discovery. For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar to women, and
long ago he reached the conclusion flint
woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection ef these organs would not be
subject to female disease. He therefore
began using Pernna for these cases and
found it so admirably adapted to their
permanent cure that Pernna has nowHartman
become the most famous remedy for
female disease ever known. Every
where the women are using it and prais
ing it. Pernna is not a palliative sim
ply it cures by removing the cause of
female disease.
Dr. Hartman has probably cured more
Women of female ailments fhvn any
other living physician. makes these
enres simply by using and raeommend
tng Pernna.
Sfiss Phoebe Gary Sheffield, writes
fromSeguin, Texas, as follows: 1
treatment, and will always thank you
for youj Madness. Your medicine i*th»
beevypains in my chest, on account
Which I could hardly rest at night. SeV
seal ef my friends thought I would go
Into oonsumsttoa. now tblafc I am
I
Stewart Stoves
and Ranges.
Don't let the coming winter catch you with
out a good stove. We offer you a splendid
assortment of the best make, the Stewarf
Stoves and ranges. It you are expecting to
buy, don't fail to see them. They require
less fuel, are easy to regulate and are neater
patterns than most others. This is the win
ter that you need a stove that will safe fuel.
j..M"M"M"M"M"l'4
Patronize
well, bat will always have a bottle of
Pernna in the house. think Pontaa Is
the best mediOne the world, tor
went to ay home? doctors end they
never did me say good, hat when I took
your medicine itdMmeslltbegoodtn
the world, I hav^'roeoBanended your
wonderful treatment *fV jay friends.
Since I nave tsken Pertins I took like
new women. "—MiMsP.C^SSieffield.
Mrs, William Kenning, Mt. Clemens,
Mich., writes: rP
ul
am happy to be able to write yon
that I am now again well. I was not
well for a year, and did not know what
ailed me. Last fall I got a bottle of Pe
rnna. It did me good. I wrote to Dr.
for a book 'Ills of Life,' and he
luckily sent me a book about my die
ease.
"My disease was catarrh of the head*
eyes, stomach and liver, and he said if I
would follow his advice I would soon be
well. I followed the directions closely,
and am now entirely well."—Mrs. Wil
liam. Kenning.
Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of
Chambersburg, Pa*, writes:
take pleasure In commending your
ftnras ss a substantial took and a
^good catarrh remedy.*'~T. M. Mahon.
"I have followed your directions and If yon do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Parana,
write at once to "Dr. Hartman, giving a.
only medicine that gave me relief from, iuH statement ef your case and he will
bepleased toj^lTe yon his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr.Hartman, President of Th»
Hartman 8aintarium,(3clnnibnft, Ohio.
Sotd Only By
Rob. Fesenmaier,!
and 13 Minnesota Street,.
Masonic Block*
The Weneeda Bakery
BREAD AND BISCUITS.
CAKES AND COOKIES.
or anything else that you may desire the bakery line.
Remember also that we carry one of the finest lines of3
Gohf£c£io&\ery Cigar.
^••••l"I"l"l"l"."l"l"H"I"I"t"I"l"l"l"I"|'»t»l-l»i..i..l..a»\c|
GROSSMANN'S
PATENT W I I N RING.
The most important improvement of
the age in the art of penmanship makes
the poorest writer & splendid penman in
a few weeks by the use of this nng. En
dorsed by prominent College Presidents
and Boards of Education in Europe and
America. Sample dozen assorted sizes
sent post paid for $1.00, single sample
25c. When ordering a single ring, state
whether for man, woman, or child.
PENN MFG. SUPPLY CO.
No 119 8. geartk SfaMfet. PkUaA^KL.
Einar Hoidale' oi the legal firm ^1
Hoidale & Somsen, of New Ulm
wa»J^lKjais
Tuesday by the Democrats
for the office of county attorney of Brown
comity. Mr. Hoidale is a bright"* and
promising attorney and his election is
1
S,"$~3~JHM
jnfr'H"t'»-f4»H»4***4"i"iMS.
'THE BIGGEST SBNSAriON EVBBYWHBKE".
I J2
Colapsable Pocket
Stereoscope Apparatus.
The smallest Stereoscope with the strong
est optical effect. Highly finished in dif
ferent colors with rich gold and altaer de
corations (mountings). Including 20 F.
Photographs, Views of art (gome). PRICK.
ONtY JLO0. Sent everywhere prepaid in
letter form. AGBKTS W A S E
UUFWE STEREOSCOPE CO.
FORREST BUItDING
^FHTjCADBLraZA.
&nd Mandolin.
Ambrosob will give lessons on
tie above instrnmente all days in the
week except Friday and Saturdays at his
atddio over Neumann's stole. Thorough
instruction ia advanced methods* Highest
recommendations. Advanced students'
a specialty.