New Ulm review., November 18, 1903, Image 6

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

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

                
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[fry forHealth!
222 South Peoria St.,
CHICAGO, I I I Oct. 7,1902.
Eight months ago I was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing on it
and I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate without great
pain and I coughed so much that
my throat and lungs were raw
and sore. The doctors pro
nounced it Bright's disease and
others said it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and I had no de
sire to live. A sister visited me
from St. Louis and asked me if
I had ever tried Wine of Cardui.
I told her I had not and she
bought a bottle. I believe that
it saved my life. I believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of its value.
•£L*J»r
Don't you want freedom, from
pain? Take Wine of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
be well. You do not need to be
a weak, helpless sufferer. You
can have a woman's health and
do a woman's work in life. Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day?
WlNBcCARDUl
DO YOU WANT
PROMPT, UP-TO
DATE, RELIABLE
LIVERY SERVICE?
If so, patronize
Beet of service night or day.
Telephone No. 183.
Hack to all parts of the city.
NEUMANN & MUELLER, Prctys
Wm. Pfaender,
Real Estate
AND....
Insurance Agent,
Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes,
accident and death in the best of com
panies.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLO.
Legal documents executed, loans ne
gotiated, steamship tickets sold.
H. -ERENZEL,
MANUFACTURER OP
^)0aa Wafer (glirijaepdWv,
jiyircl) Jiyce*,
cDen^eF Wafer,
and all kiuds of carbonated drinks. De
livered to all parts of the city on short
notice.
New Ulm, Minn.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thattris not uncommon
for a child to be born
1
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organsr This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, including many of th
thousands of testimonial -letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Home of
I
Svamp-Root.e
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the addaess, Bingham
ton, N Y., on every bottle.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
PLE
A FO CUB
A
President Roosevelt on the Need of
Legislation for the Cuban
Republic.
Say* Propose Reciproca Arrange
"Will to Our A a a
Also—The W of he
United States W Benefited—
Sees a in a
Washington, Nov. 11.—The following
is President Roosevelt's message to the
extraordinary session of congress:
To the Senate and House of Represent
atives: I have convened the congress
that it may consider the legislation nec
essary to put into operation the com
mercial treaty with Cuba, which was
ratified by the senate at its last session
and subsequently by the Cuban govern
ment I deem such legislation demand
ed, not only by our interest, but by our
honor. We cannot with propriety aban
don the course upon which we have so
wisely embarked. When the accept
ance of the Piatt amendment was re
quired from Cuba by the action of con
gress of the United States, this govern
ment thereby definitely committed
itself to tbfi policy of treating Cuba as
occupying a unique position as regards
this country. It was provided that when
the island became a free and independ
ent republic she should stand in such
close relations with Us as in certain re
spects to come within our system of
international policy and it necessarily
followed that she must also to a certain
degree become Included within the lines
of our economic policy. Situated as
Cuba is it would not be possible for this
country to permit the strategic abuse of
the plan by any foreign military power.
It is for this reason that certain lim
itations have been Imposed upon her
financial policy and that naval stations
have been conceded by her to the United
States. The negotiations as to the de
tails of these naval stations are on the
^ve of completion. They are so sit
uated as to prevent any idea that there
is the intention ever to use them against
Cuba, or otherwise than for the protec
tion of Cuba from the assaults of for
eign foes, and for the better safeguard
ing of American interests in the waters
south of us.
Good a of Cuba S
These interests have been largely in
creased by the consequences of the war
with Spain, and will be still further in
creased by the building of the Isthmian
canal. They are both military and
economic. The granting to us by Cuba
of the naval stations above alluded to
is of the utmost importance from a mil
itary standpoint and is proof of the,
good faith with which Cuba ia treating I
us. Cuba has made great progress since.
her independence was established. She
has advanced steadily in every way.
She already stands high among her sis
ter republics of the new world. She is
loyally observing her obligations to us
and she is entitled to like treatment
by*us.
The treaty submitted to you for ap
proval secures to the United States
economic advantages as great as these
given to Cuba Not an American in
terest Is sacrificed. By the treaty a large
Cuban market is secured to our pro
ducers It is a market which lies at
our doors, which is already large, which
is capable of great expansion and which
Is especially important to the develop
ment of our export trade. It would be
indeed short-sighted for us to refuse to
take advantage of such opportunity and
to force Cuba into making arrangements
with other countries to our disadvan
tage.
Treat Stands Alone
This reciprocity treaty stands by
itself. It is demanded on consideration
of broad national policy as well as by
our economic interest. It will do harm
to no industry. It will benefit many
industries. It is in the interest of our
people as a whole, both because of its
importance from the broad standpoint
of international policy and because
economically it intimately concerns us
to develop and secure the rich Cuban
market for our farmers, artisans, mer
chants and manufacturers. Finally, it
is desirable as a guaranty of the good
faith of our nation towards her young
sister republic to the south, whose wel
fare must ever be closely bound with
ours. We gave her liberty. We are
knit to her by the memories of the blood
and the courage of our soldiers who
fought for her in war by the memories
of the wisdom and integrity of our ad
ministrators woo saved her in peace
and whostarted her so well on the dif
ficult path of self-government. We
must help her onward and upward and
in helping her we shall help ourselves.
The foregoing considerations caused
the negotiation of the treaty with Cuba
and its ratification by the senate. They
now with equal force support the legis
lation by the congress which by the
terms of the treaty is necessary to ren
der it operative A failure to 'enact such
legislation would come perilously^near
a repudiation of the pledged faith of the
nation.
I transmit herewith the treaty, as
amended by the senate and ratified by
the Cuban government.
White House. Nov. 10,1903.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
a Pacing- Record
Birmingham Ala., Nov. 11.—Dan
Patch paced a mile on a half-mile track
here yesterday afternoon in 2:03%, low
ering the only world's record for pacers
outstanding against him. The record
previous to this was 2.03%, held by
Prince Alert.
"Was Candidat for President
Stratford, Conn., Nov. 13.—James
Langdon Curtis, who in 1892 was the
people's party candidate for president
of the United States, is dead at his
home here. He was 96 years old.
1 i«wH
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Thanksgiving-.
Gov. S. R. Van Sant issued a pro
clamation, designating Thursday, Nov.
26, as Thanksgiving day The procla
mation reads:
During the year fast drawing to a close
we have as a people been the recipients of
innumerable blessings Peace and happi
ness prevail within our borders. The mani
fold favors showered upon usby the author
of all good, call for earnest expressions of
our gratitude
Therefore, in keeping with the time-hon
ored and hallowed custom, I do hereby de
signate Thursday, Nov. 36, 1903, as Thanks
giving day.
Upon said day let us all, in the church
and at the flreside,reverently give acknowl
edgement of the blessings we have en
joyed and make manifest our gratitude by
words of praise to Almighty God.
Also let us not be unmindful of the poor
and unfortunate, but unselfishly share with
them our bounty, remembering that "He
that has mercy for the poor, happy is he."
A Mystery.
Coroner Heimark held an inquest at
Pelican Rapids over the remains of the
man found in the woods near that
place. County Attorney Hilton was
present and a searching investigation
was made.
The evidence proved beyond a rea
sonable doubt that the remains were
those of Jacob Johnson who disap
peared Sept. 8, 1895.
The same night bis shanty was
burned. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was to the effect that the deceased
came to his death by having his
skull crushed by some instrument in
the hands of some person to the jury
unknown.
At the time of Johnson's disappear
ance he was reported to have had a
considerable amount of money on his
person, aud there is is no doubt that
he was murdered for his money and
his body concealed by the murderer
A Large Cheek.
The state treasurer has received a
check for 9200,000 from the state pri
son at Stillwater for money which had
been received since November 1 for
prison twine and hemp.
The collection during October
amounted to about 9150,000, so that
the total receipts from the twine and
hemp plant since the beginning of the
fiscal year of August 1 amounted to
about 8384,941.
The total receipts for last year were
8585,862, and it is estimated that the
receipts this year will not fall below
8600,000.
Lumber Shipments.
Lumber shipments from the head of
the lake for October were 55,000,000
feet, of which 43,000,000 were from
Duluth, 7,000,000 from Two Harbors
and 5,000,000 were from Superior. Ves
sels are scaYce, and it is said they will
be for the rest of the season, so that
shipments may be slower than other
wise. But a large amount is still
looked for eastern delivery this year.
Rates are going to 83 a thousand, for
Lake Erie, where they will stay for
the rest of the year.
More Murders.
Another desperate train robbery
took place about midnight on an east
bound freight train of the great North
ern a few miles west of Maple Plain in
Hennepin county. As a result of the
robbery one man lies dead at the coun
ty morgue, while another is very pain
fully injured at St. Mary's hospital,
and two more are limping about try
ing to find work in the railroad camp
at Maple Plain. The last of the vic
tims has not been found so far.
Becomes a Candidate.
Loren W. Collins, justice of the su
preme court, announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor of this state.
The announcement created some
thing of a sensation in the state politi
cal circles, as it was not looked for at
this time.
The formal announcement was made
through the columns of the St. Cloud
Journal Press.
Wolves Near Duluth.
It is a little early for wolf stories,
but farmers coming into Duluth from
Kenwood say that two timber wolves
appeared in front of the schoolhouse
that district about the time for the
children to be dismissed, and fright
ened greatly. The animals were fright
ened off by a passing farmer.
News Motes.
The livery barn belonging to Nelson
Brothers at Bagley, caught fire and
only apart of the contents were saved.
A team of mules, one of horses and a
cow were burned, besides several sets
of harness, together with all cutters
and sleighs.
Never before in the history of north
ern Minnesota's great mining industry
have so many mines been closed down
so early in the season. Thousands of
miners and hundreds of railroad men
have been given their time.
Carl Axelson, 16 years old, was acci
dentally shot and killed by Axel Peter
son aged 19, at Two Harbors.
Frank Kelly, of Shieldsville, Rice
county, who was working for Murphy
Bros, at Richland, has his left forearm
taken off in a corn shredder.
Six car of stock, two of fish and
six of shingles were piled up in a
mass of wreckage at Bailey Station.
The Firtile Commercial club organ
ized a few months ago, has collasped.
The Merchantile association has also
suspended. The merchants found their
interests could be best promoted by
independent individual action.
Three school boys, of Fosston while
playing truant, met with a sad acci
dent. They took with them a shotgun
and it was accidentally discharged, and
the contents burying itself in both legs
of Elmer Helland.
George Lehan of Green Bay, Wis., a
bridge carpenter of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway at Chan
ning, was fonnd dead in his bed.
TO FORGE COAST BLOCKADE
Gen. Jiminez Leaves Hayti for San
to Domingo. %.
ad of on Hope to Effect
a in at Puert Plata—Battle
to a Occurred.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Nov. 16.—
The Frenca steamer St. Simon, with
Gen. Jimmez, head of the Dominican
revolution, on board, has left Port-Au
Prince, Hayti, with the intention, ac
cording to report, of forcing the block
ade of Puerto Plata, on the northern
coast of Santo Domingo.
The Haytien authorities formally
opposed the landing in Hayti of Gen.
Jiminez, in spite of his strong insist
ence upon being permitted to do so.
It is said that if the St. Simon is
interfered with, she will ask for the
assistance of the German cruiser Ga
zelle, or any other foreign warship
which may be Dominican waters.
The French cruiser Jurien de la
Graviere, which was these waters
recently, is understood to have re
turned to the island of Martinique.
Telegraphic communication with the
interior of Santo Domingo was rees
tablished Friday morning, but now is
again interrupted, and it is reported
that severe fighting must have oc
curred before San Domingo.
The recent arrest of the officers and
heads of departments of the national
bank at Port-Au-Vrince on the charge
of having been connected with the
fraudulent issue of bonds early in the
year, has caused a great sensation
here, and it is commented upon from
different points of view.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Hithert Saying's of Christ
Are Unearthe in figrypt
Archaeologists
London, Nov. 16.—Many hitherto un
known sayings of Jesus have been dis
covered in Egypt by archaeologists,
who have dug up papyri buried since
the second century, 100 miles south of
Cairo.
Dr. Bernard P. Grenfell, who has
been engaged in Egyptian excavations
since 1894, at the general meeting of the
Egypt exploration fund here Friday
gave the following details:
Accompanied by Dr. Hunt, Dr. Gren
fell found a rich Ptolemaic necropolis
at El-Hibeh. The bulk of documents
from one mound consisted of a collec
tion of sayings of Jesus. They are all
introduced with the words: "Jesus
saith," and for the most part are new.
The ends of the lines, unfortunately,
are often obliterated. Apparently all
the sayings were addressed to St. Thom
as. One of the most remarkable is:
"Let not him that seeketh cease from
his search until he find, and when he
finds he shall wonder wondering he
shall reach the Kingdom e., the
Kingdom of Heaven, and when he
reaches the Kingdom he shall have
rest."
Dr. Grenfell remarked that enormous
Interest would be aroused by the discov
eries, on account of the variations they
disclosed from accepted texts. One
variant of the mystical saying, record
ed in St. Luke, "The kingdom of God
is within you," was of great value as
the saying in the papyrus appeared in
quite different surroundings from those
attributed to it by the evangelist and
extended far into another region
According to Dr. Grenfell, these say
ings formed the new gospel which is
traditionally associated with St.
Thomas.
LOCKOUT IN PITTSBURG.
a Men Ont as Resul
Strik in in Trade
Unionists.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 16.—The threat
ened lockout by the Builders' Exchange
league against all crafts affiliated with
the Building Trades' council became
effective Saturdayr throwing 8,000 men
out of employment. With the 2,000 men
on sympathetic strikes, 10,000 are now
idle.
The officers of the league say there
can be no settlement until the sympa
thetic strikes are called off, and if this
is not done before the close of next
week the number of men in the lock
out will be increased to 20,000.
The Building Trades' council officials
say they are ready to meet the league
representatives and use their best en
deavors to adjust the differences.
A number of buildings in course of
erection in this city and vicinity are be
ing held up by the lockout It is esti
mated that over $4,000,000 of new build
ing contracts in Pittsburg have been
postponed on account of the restless
ness and strike tendencies of the vari
ous trades unions employed on con
struction work
One in W
Buffalo, N. Nov. 16 —One per
son was killed, four were severely in
jured, and a number of others were
slightly bruised the wreck of the
East Aurora accommodation train on
the Pennsylvania road a short distance
east of this city early Saturday. The
engine and one coach went into the
ditch, and the second coach was tipped
half-way over, but remained upon the
roadbed. The engineer, Alonzo Cole,
was buried under his engine and
killed.
Terdic of Guilty Returned
S Louis, Nov. 16 —The jury in the
triple naturalization fraud case, in
which Thomas E Barrett, former mar
shal of the St. Louis court of appeals
John P. Dolan, chairman of the demo
cratic city central committee, and Po
liceman Frank Garrett are defendants,
returned a verdict of guilty Saturday
afternoon, in the United States district
court.
tag"*.
ANCIENT FISH CURES
ir* -x
MEDICINAL VIRTUES THAT USED TC
DECK THE FINNY TRIBE.
W Value I a
Its Curative Properties, a Cain
W as Hel I Hia-h E I Old
Bnarland—The an of Fishes,
Fishing literature prior to the days
and writings of Izaak Walton opens
up points of interest which are unique
Hot the least interesting are the con
stant references of the early writers to
the medicinal virtues of fish. Of course
many of the salt and fresh water fish
es mentioned by the old writers are
not recognized in the waters of today*
but the fresh water perch, carp, tench
and eel are yet recognized, and it is in
connection with these fish that some
of the quaintest ideas as to their me
dicinal virtues have prevailed.
The Germans have a-^comparative
proverb which says, "More wholesome
than a perch of the Rhine," and it ia
certain that from the earliest times
this familiar fish has been esteemed as
one of the best gastronomic produc
tions of fresh water. It has also been
ascribed medicinal virtues. Gesner says
that physicians value the perch so
much that they recommend it to be
freely eaten by wounded men, women
in childbed and those suffering from
dangerous fevers. Aldrovandus praises
it and mentions that the two otooliths
("round bones") found in the head of
the perch are marvekrasly good for
stone in the bladder.
That the carp was esteemed in olden
times In England is certain. Dame
Berners, writing in her quaint "Trea
tysee of Eysshynge Wyth an Angle."
published in 1406, says, "The carpe be
a deyntous fish, but there ben few in
Englonge." Being "deyntous"—I. e.,
"dainty"—it must have been a good fish
at that time to eat. It has certainly
lost its character since then.
In the art of healing the carp plays a
respectable part. One old writer speaks
of the Xat of the carp as being of mi
raculous power for the alleviation of
"hot rheumatism." The manner of its
application was by frequent rubbing
on the painful part, and the effect was
said to be eminently mollifying and
salutary. The triangular bones in the
throat of the carp on being ground to
powder and applied to a wound or
bleeding nose were said to act as styp
tic. The gall was also said to have
been used for sore eyes, and "above
the eyes," says an old JEsculapius,
"two little bones exist, semicircular In
shape, which are diligently preserved
by noble females against the lunatical
disease."
In the "Haven of Health" carp are
also comprised in "the ten sortes of
fische which are reckoned as principal
in the preservation of health," and,
adds the quaint old writer, "this fish
is of great wholesomeness and great
value, and its tongue is very pleasant
to carping ladies
A kind of first cousin of the carp is
what is known as the barbel. Such
ancients as Juvenal, Albertus and oth
ers of that ilk evidence that it was
known and esteemed by the Roman
gourmet. Plutarch mentions a curious
fact in its natural history- Dr. Bad
ham in his "Prose Haleutics" trans
lates this passage as follows- "The roe
of the barbel is very poisonous. Anto
nio Gazius took two boluses and thus
describes his sensations: 'At first I felt
no inconvenience, but some hours hav
ing elapsed I began to be disagreeably
affected, and as my stomach swelled
and could not be brought down by
anise and carminatives I was soon in a
state of great depression and distress'"
It appears that his countenance was
pallid, like a man in a swoon. Deadly
coldness ensued, and violent cholera
and vomiting came on. The barbel
(Barbus vulgaris) of today has survived
such poisonous qualities. Its flesh has
the taste of stewed white blotting pa
per, and its roe is as innocuous as
bread pills.
Ail the same, good Julyana Berners
shared the bad opinion of the earlier
writers. She says: "The barbyll Is a
swete fish, but it is quashy mete
and perylous for mannys bodye. For
comynly he ynyth an introduction to
ye febris (fever), and if ye be eten
rawe he may cause of mannys dethe
whych hath often beene seene."
The tench which has been introduced
into some parts of this country is an
olive greenish carp which has been for
long time termed in England the "phy
sician of fishes." According to a score
or more of authorities, ancient and
modern, the thick slime with which It
is covered exerts healing effect on all
wounds or diseases in which it can
come in contact on or in other fishes.
Whence this belief originated is not
known, but one instance of exact ob
servation is well worthy of credence.
Mr. Wright in his book on "Fishes and
Fishing" tells how a minnow acciden
tally hooked in the water of an aqua
rium in which it was swimming, on
breaking loose, immediately descended
three parts of the way down the wa
ter and swiftly approached its nose to
the side of the tench which was its
companion in the aquarium. It rub
bed its nose for a few seconds against
the tench and then again swam about
as lively as before. To this testimo
ny Mr. Wright adds: "We (my friend
and I who were watching the perform
ance) were both of the opinion that it
is really no fable as to the tench being
the iEsculapius of fishes, for here was
an example before our eyes of a fish
being wounded and immediately in
stinct directing it to seek a remedy."
One piscatorial truth is known to all
who fish for pike or pickerel. The pike
(esoxlucius) will ravenously seize as
his prey the fry of almost every fish,
including his own species, and all the
bait minnows are also caviare to him,
but he will not touch the tench.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
Rescued from Suffering
and Death by
PAINE'S uj
Celery Compound
THE GREAT flEDICINE.
MR. ALFRED BROWN,
A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:
"After tie Use of Paine's Celery Compound,
I Am Now in the Best of Health."
The greatest of modem physicians, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D„ after years
of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to suffering and diseased men and women his
marvelous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that it had
peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by Dr. Phelps regarding his incompar
able Paine's Celery Compound.
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from a gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion of
Canada. We refer to Mr. Alfred Brown, 91
O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr. Brown's
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
of disease and become well, strong, and happy.
It proves, too, that the great medicine mam*
tains more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr. Brown says:—
I acknowledge with thankfulness and
pleasure the fact that I have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years' standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. I had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost all
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. I was also treated by several of
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.
I was getting worse, and was told I was
incurable. I was indeed in a cntical condi
tion. I could not go from the house alone,
as I was liable to sudden collapse. I tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. I could not sleep anythingthat
I ate uxreasedmy agonies I was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and despondent was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains my
feet and hands were cold continually had
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at a time.
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for a time, I am now in the best of
health, have good appetite, and can use any
kind of food. Thank God I am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound."
FOR TWENTY TEARS
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Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the monev if it fails
to core JS.W. Grove's signature
8
on each