davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
The Church and the Schools.

The State cannot obligc the Church tt
teach the rights and needs and duties bf
citizenship. This obligation involfe
both the rights of the child and of Ale
State, and rests largely upon the parenkx
The State can compel the performance
Of this obligation, and secure these rights
by the enactment and enforcement of
compulsory laws, binding upon parents.
and guardians, as the condition Of the free
existence of civil and religious liberty
If the Church pretends in its schools to
give the education that the State right
fully requires, then the State must know
the fact by having supervisory access to
these schools. When the limits of
Church and State authority in matters of
education are properly defined, in accord
with the purpose and spirit of republican
institutions, and when by each their nor
NAL and legitimate work is honestly per-
formed, harmony will ensue The Am
erican people will secure this result even
if they are compelled to conquer a. peace
and make that peace perpetual by con
stitutional entertainments: Compulsory
education laws are presupposed IN the
right of a people to govern themselves.
Such laws are only opposed in this coun-
try by those who would employ ecclesi-
astical compulsion to secure attendance
on sectarian schools. We trust the day
is not far distant when the scope of ed
ucation which the state has a right to
require in its common schools will be de-
fnitely and uniformly determined, and
the debate concerning the attitude of the
State toward church schools and concern
ing the opposition to State schools and to
compulsory laws and their enforcement
will be ended. But in this debate theState
willassuredly insistupon its right and du-
.ty to secure for its youthful citizens efici-
5ent elementary education, including the.
history and laws Of the country From
aThe American Common Schools by
Rev. Jas. NJ. King, in North American
Review for February.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
UNCLE JERRY ON HOGS.
The Secretary of the Soil Advises Ameri-
can Farmers to Raise Porkers.
He Gives Some ofthe Reasons for the Faith
y That's in Him.

Secretary Rusk, of the department of
agriculture, says that farmers in all parts
OF the the country are inquiring as to the
probable profit Of feeding corn to hogs
at present prices. He desires to -ssase
that the prospect Of large returns from
Judicious hog feeding has seldom been
as bright as now. In average years it
takes about nine pounds Of hogs, live
weight, to bring the pri9e Of a bushel Of
corn. This year five pounds of hogs BRING
as much as a busheI of corn. If ten
pounds Of pork ale made from a bushel
OF corn, which may be taken as fair re-
turn, then the present prices of hogs
would make corn bring about So cents
bushel if fed to these animals, which
is about twice as much as it is now quo
ted at on the Chicago market Instead
of sending pigs and habitat hogs to
market, as thousands have done, only to
find that such animals were unfit for
packing and would bling but a compa-
ratlvely small price, these animals should
be kept on the farm and fattened on the
corn which is now so cheap in compari-
son with present prices of pork, The
high price of hcgs is largely due to the
meat inspection carried on by the de.
partment of agriculture, which opene;,
the markets of Eurore and enabled ship
pcrs to send the surplus hog products
out of the country. Following this
came shortage in the hog crop. Che
number of hogs packed - -'+
only less ~ :, "1S winter is not
.uas 1t has been previously.
but the hogs We're lighter in weiyht 81
mat there has been much smellero,1an:
<''v OF hog products prepared. when
the advance il price came, the farmers
sold their breeding stock, which cannot
be replaced for at least two years He.
therefore, thinks it perfectly safe to-
feed hogs under present conditions un-,
til they are fully maturcd, as the short
age OF hog products and the unrestricted
foreign markets for inspected meats Of
fer the-best possible guarantee for good
PRICES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Grand Chancellor Wheaton, Of Mime
apolis, while in the city informed his
Pythian friends that St. Peter Lodge No.
40 was one of the three lodges in the
state which made the greatest progress
during the year.-Herald.
Postmaster General Wanamaker says
that the popularity of the Columbian
postage stamps IS best attcsted by the
financial results attending their issue.
During January, 1892, at 103 first class
Dostoffices the sales of stamps amounted
to $l,O70,463, while in January Of this
year the amount was $2,254,4 ,4T6, of
which $1,70S,6G9 were from the Colum-
bian. The people from their own choice
have bought three of the new to one Of
the old stamps, and the total increase of
sales for the month was fraction mc,,,e
than 20 per cent.
The Chicago Mail tells of good
looking, Well-to-do and popular young
bachelor of Silverton. who was being
teased by the young ladies of club for
not getting married. He said: "Ill
marry the girl whom, on secret ballot,
you elect to be my wife" Each girl
went into corner and used great eau
ton in preparing her ballot and dis
guising her handwriting. The result Of
the vote was that there were nine votes
cast, each girl receiving one. The young
man remains a bachelor, the club is
broken up and the girls are all mortal
enemies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
Natural Boston Sympathy.

a Minnesota politician has sued the.
Western Union Telegraph Company for
SO, 1000 for having delivered to him on
the day Of his defeat . jeering message,
#to-wit: .slippery Sam, your name IS
pants. : AL Boston should unite in a
testimonial TO this brave man who seeks
'to get the word "pants judicially brand
ed as opprobriotls and nlalevolent.
I Chicago Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Farm help promises to be very scarce
the coming season and m mAns of our gran
gers are making strong efforts to secur.
hired men but in most cases without suc.
cess. One of the largest farmers in Ber-
nadotte told us during the week that he
can lind no one to help him get up his
summer wood and predicts that hired
men will he offered $24.Q0 month for
the coming eight months.
A Benton county farmer last week
sold to St. Cloud butcher two or three
head of stock for $2.5 hundred, The
same day St. Cloud man disposed of
some cattle in this city at $500 hum
dred.r' The latter read the papers and
kept posted: the former is. not a sub
scriber to any English paper. Had he
taken any of his county papers he would
have paid for dozen years subscrip-
tio4: .-., RI,
{ AS long as the price of pork continues
as high as it is at present, the following
applies very properly .sMy son." SAID
an old farmer thoughtfully the other
evening to his boy, '.you can turn that
$1s COW out in the lot and take the blan-
ket off that $25 horse and put it on that
$35 hog. When you get at your work
in the morning you needn't mind curry
ing the horse, but you might curry the
hog" -Winterset News.
The farmers of Brown County who
have not depended entirely on the rails.
Ing Of wheat the past year are the ones
from whom we hear little or no kicking.
The wheat crop last year did not make
them iich, was in facs raised at loss,
but they did not depend on it for
money crop. he is selling pork at big
profit; he is selling mutton at big pro-
fit; he is selling beef at fair profit and
he is selling butter and eggs at big
profit. He is the man who when
hogs were low, when cattle were a drug
in the market and butter could not be
at profit, quietly planned for
this day and he is now all right, and
this man who has been selling pota-
toes at good figure, for he had them
in abundance to sell, while he did not
have in over crop Of wheat has had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

There is a newspaper in Germany the
proprietorship of which has passed unin-
terrupted from father to son Tor cen
tury and half. 49, tr.@
F. w. Blackman, the Springfield res
taurant man, will engage in like business
at Tracy, having rented the we'll known
Lawton restaurant there.
The Mehlin Piano is used in the G.. A.
college at st. Peter to the exclusion of
all other makes. F. w. Hauenstein
handles it in New Ulm.
A wedding is announced to take place
soon in the town of Home, when August
Sasse will lead to the altar Miss Gusta
Moll, prominent young lady of that
town.
A wedding will take place at Ole Pet
erson's farm in Bernadc tie week from
to- day between two employees of Mr..
Peterson's who will 60 to farming near
Gibbon. ~
A gentleman who is in position to
know says that assignments in this sec
tlon of Minnesota are becoming very fire.
quent and that farmers holding their
wheat and failing to pay store-bills is
the cause Of it,
,Iarriage licenses have bEen issued
since our last as follows: Hans A. Clau-
sen to Christina 4. Madscn both of Evan
David Kennedy Of Cottonwood County
to Elvina Jcnst,n of Prairievllle; Mic
laus Henningsep to Mrs: Maggie A Be-
| -'~--' "a
lrg.
= "
Mrs. James Newton Of West Ncwtol..
was to have had birthday party at her
home on Monday and quite member Of
ladies of town had been invited but the
storm prevented any from town going
out. Mrs. H. Lille was to have celcbrat-
ed her birthday at the same time in con-
junctionw ith Mrs. Newton but her friends
assembled at her home in the city and
enjoyed the occasion despite the raging
of the storm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
Mrs. Hugh McBain wentto Minneapo-

lis on Saturday for a brief visit.
A. Blanchard drove to Morgan satur-
day afternoon. He returned yesterday
with his cutter, on the Redwood train,
having left his horse in care Of his brother
Ed.
At present writing the Marshall mill is
farther from conclusion than ever.
=. z-'- - .-s- Unohoo.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
Have You Ever
Thought?

That Audubon county con,
tainS about 276,4So acres OF
land, about one,third of that
amount is kept for pasture or
grazing purposes and about
6I,44o acres will be put in
small grain and it will take
about 1900 of the old reliable
Weir or Canton stirring plows
or about the same number of
the Wild Irishman, or the
Canton Tricycle. sulky plows.
With this amount of plows it
will take about 20 days to
plow the ground. Then they
will want about 200 end gates
or Richmond Champion wide
sewers to sow the grain, then
they will need about 200 of
the celebrated Weir or Canton
lever harrowS, to harrow the
ground. Then we will have a
little patch for corn of about
.I22, $50 acres, then it will take
about 300 Of that king of corn
planters, The Brown Corn
Planter some 80 days or more
to plant the corn, then it will
take about 1000 Of the Weir
or Acme Cultivators some 30
days to plow the corn. Then
with our little harvest of grass
and small grain it will be nee
eSsary to have about 200 of
the worlds renowned famous
Mccormick Mowers and Bind.
ers and it will take this mum.
Der about 80 days to cut the
harvest. These machines have
led the procession of harvest.
ing machinery from it's infan.
cy up to the present time.
All of the above farming
implements are arriving daily
and we will have the best line
of standard goods ever eXhib-
tied in Audubon county, and
we kindly Invite the public to
call and examine these goods
and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
kratzer Carriages and Bug.
gies, Canton Cultivators and
Stirring Plows, Sandwich Corn
I Shelters, Weir Cultivators and
Sulky Flows, Moline Pumps,
Carter Wind Mills, Weir and
Canton Lever Harrows, and
the Bud Long Disk Harrow
also add to the comfort and
convenience of people engaged
in agriculture,
GEO. w. HOOVER.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

Tile GuthriUH is informed that THE
REPU BLICAN'S endorsement of Frank
d. Jackson and his plan of settlement
Of the prohibition question need no
APOLOGY. 1t is the only plan SO far Sug-
g"2led that gives promise Ofsettlement,
an! we admit that this one Is not fully
satisfactory, because it probably would
not secure full expression of republi-
cans. neither would the majority be
Utey obligations to respect the result.
b. the plan does pf, s"Ht the peg ;lUlli-
OF an immediate. anti-cIeCtipn settle
mcnt, and that in our humble Judgment
is necessity. Last year til" state con
vcnt,un vas nearly disrupted by the
prohibition question, at a time when it
WIS not involved in the campaign, 50
that we can only approach the cOnven-
ton which precedeS the state campaign
of this year with deYOut wishes for the
removal of the disturbing element,
The plan suggested by Mr.. Jackson in,
YlteS repuDilcanS 70 unite III an effort
to discover the will of the majority OF
til" party, and if all consented to THE
plan and would then abide the decision
it would result in harmony tbs leyel
of success in the state. That is al
there is of it, and it offers the only ex
pcdient for settlement. The REPUBLI
CAN is sincere IN its desire for unity
among republicans, and If III. Ashton
can find surcease from his duties al
Columbian Commissioner long enough
to submit come better plan, one thai
VIII determine Tie desite Of the part!
before the campaign, we viii promise
him our hearty approval
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

QUEEN Liliuoka:ini, deposed from
the throne of Hawaii, submitted with
dignity to the humiliation. Now if she
had been up to the tricks of her sex
she would have covered her face with
her apron, wcpt great salt tears and re-
fused to be cOmiOrtcd. Then tic revolt
tioniGts would have become ratified and
ashamed of themselves, and to set things
right would have bought Lii a new
gold headed sce?ter. Then when the
reyoiU aionary bandits left she could
have promulgated the new constitution
and resumed business ut the old stand.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

Now that the SubiirectUTS are to be
elected for term OF three years. would
ii hot BE- well tC have a COUNTY EOrganiz
alton: We are very anxious to have
such an organization: 10 that end we
desire d meeting OF all the Suud;rectors
elected tie first Monday Of next March,
in Audubon, the Saturday following
thr list Monday. We believe such an
organization would be the meams of
mugh good to the schools At the
meetings the sUbdirer,or teaahers and
periutcndrnt can ct together. get
acquainted with each other ana form
plans for the conducting Of Our schools
witch viii be ot mutGai benefit.
The above is from the .ilgdHbon
CoYniy School JoHrndi and represent
the IDEAS OF Supt. Repass. lie has de,
cided upon Saturday, March 18th, as
the day for calling said meeting. The
pl III will recommend itself as being in
accord with the intent Of the new law
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
MELVILLE MOVEMENTS.
Cold, terrible COldi

Cold, terrible cold!
The coal bin and hay market is ad
yancing.
f. Il. Palmer, Of Larland, received
injuries from a horses heels which dis,
allied him from teaching school for two
weeks.
Peter IIobert and Theron Creveling
are busy building +. }. Creveling's
house III Guthrie county.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the Center.
A windOreai1 has been built at the
Center church, much needed improve:
ment.
viii Oliver and Johnnie Graham will
return to Ames college in two weeks.
Mrs. James Hunt is suffering from a
severe cold.
George Minor and wife, of Viola, are
keeping house at the Stuart rancho.
George Major has purchased one of
tile finest organs in Audubon. We
would like to be his girl,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

N the death of James &. Blaine all
recognize the passing of the worlds
ms st brilliant statesman. In the pres
ence OF the Nations loss partisanship
is forgotten and republicans and demo-
Gratis unite in paying tribute 10 the
memory Of this truly great man. a
loyal citizen and intense American he
commanded the admiration OF all pa
triots. In congress Blame was aggres-
siye in argument. and at times challeng-
ed the judgment of fellow partisans,
always with ability and courage that
won the day. AS its presiding officer
he demonstrated such ability s,ld oyer-
cised such impartiality as to command
the admiration of both sides of the
house and the country at large. But
Mr.. !Naine's pre-emineRt abb Fifty was in
a sense his weakness, for in times OF OPP
position on strict party lines, he was
the subject of democratic onslaught as
the representative of his party; while
il factional troubles within republican
lines, all opposition pooled against him,
as lac was III either case the most dan
gsrous because tiia most powerful
leader. ALL OF tLeEe eiccumstaQGnS
testify his pTe.emiucncc
The supreme Ioyalty and patriotism
. Of Blaine were the cmblem5 of lis
greatness. In I'll his disappointments
OF exalted El!lions he never wayerel
i'll his Loyalty to fTieUds, party and
country. In return he rseeiyc4 the IN,
dying devotion Of his adherentS a449
the admiration Of his county. BIainc's
! lu'e is an open page, kaown > Ill men
lie will be remembered 70 the greatest
5;atesnaap Of u. century. the man bear,
lug the gEI@ts->S.2 81 G. lied position,
though denied its e.ssf4.2pPyts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
MIR. BURDICK's MARRIAGE.

Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. Joel Burdick left
for Kansas City where many of his acquaintance
thought he had gone on business, but several
persons appeared to he on the inside and init
mated that he had hied himself off to wed one of
that city's fair and forty maidcns. 1t has tran
Spired that the knowing ones knew, for on
Thursday afternoon Mr. Burdick returned with
his bride He was married to Miss Frank Mott
on Wednesday forenoon. The friends of Mr..
Bnrdick wish him and his bride the JOY and hap
pineSs which all married people are entitled to
and heartily welcome them to the town of their
choice. The newly welded pair have taken
rooms in c. ID, Dewing's palatial residence and
viii take their meals at Mobiles Notwithstanding
Monitor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

Mr.. Albert Favorite, OF Arkansas
City Kan wishes 10 give our readers
the benefit OF his experience with colds.
lie says: - contracted cod early
last spring that settled on my lungs,
nd had hardly / covered from 1t when
; eaQ~ss- gg9iile: that hiug on all sum,
hiar i.iia !Git So with 4 hacking cough
which thought ! ,.e&'F.' S24iI get rid
Of. ! had used ChGmLCtjsiif3 TG4,G,l
Remedy some fourteen years ago With
much SUCCESS, and concluded To try it
again When | had got through with
hue bottle my cough had left ne, and |
haze i.Jt ALTERED viii a cough on cold
since. have gsgonNelrcrl i; tn Others
and all speak well OF IT, 30 cent bot
ties for sale by. a. II Roberts, druggist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
DIR. MOON DOES Liz EwIsE.

The Herald this week chronicles the marriage
of Dr. W. l.. Moon to Miss Belle McHenry, which
occurred at the residence Of the brides parents
at IOl SOn1ryiile avenue, at ) o'clock y. m,
Wednesday,, january 18th, Rev, {. L. Eastman
performing the wedding ceremony. None but
relatives aud ultimate friends Of both parties
were present. Dr. b. VI. Wilcox and Miss Nette
IhcureG acted as best man and bridesmaid The
ceremony was short and very impressive. Both
parties are quite we'll and favOrably known to
the Herald readers, Dr. Moon is one of McnOnl-
iuce'a hustlinE and enterpriSng physicians,
having recently otcned an Office in this city,
and he has gained a very large practice during
his Short stay with as Miss NIcHcnry is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. =. McHenry,
and SHE has resided some eight or nine years,
aid consequently is well aud favorably known
III this vicinity. At present Mr. and Mrs. Noon
will reside at 5Ol SOmervic avenue. Their
many friends in this city including the Herald
wish them Il long and pleasant journey through
life Menomnce (Mich.,) Herald.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02


which we propose to send to you, trsnspor-
q pillow, and is in the act of drawing on its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
OFF and flung aside with triumphant co.,
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exQui-
Interpretations OF this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modern
painters of baby life are to be given to those
zine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $500, and
are the same size (17x22 inches. The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
Louis Deschamps, and Others OF worldwide
renown. Take only two examples OF what
we did during the past year, A Yard OF Pam
sizes" and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest's Family
Magazine for 1893 will possess gallery Of eI-
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family: and while Demorest's is not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you, free Of cost, all the pat
terms you wish to use during the year, and
in any si2e you choose, Send in your sub.
scriptiOn at once, only 81, and you will really
get over S25 in value. Address the publisher,
w. Jennings DemOrest, Is East 18th St., New
Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
TRANSFERS
Filed for Record Between Jan. s7th and
Feb. 2, 1903.

Clara T.. Lespinasse and huS to John Null
len, lot 20, blk 5, Audubon. ...........s I25 &
Niles T.. Swanson and VT to L. BilharZ.
81. nwil, see Il, Douglas, ,...,.,,....,.' POO 0
Man. J. Fuller and nus to Anna y. Smith
sci, NV. ssr y, Hamlin. .............. 900
blk y, AudGGqi ~ .......,........' 800
Frdnd l.laqy0n to Chus. Van GorIier, Bot,
- and -, bi& :. aaa lets and ., Blk =,
aud - It OF y side iui /, h,E y and loi J.,
Blk2, Audubon .......... ........,.,, 900 0
c., Il. 1, ( T. Ry Co. 10 A. Smith and T..
Is. Perry h2,, sei. sec 10, Audubon. 400
Margaret l.. Crismau 10 Wm, brutneT,
Swii So sec. ., Extra. ............... 1890 .
49, -. .GlVCr TO SOrcn Z. Nielsen, ca
nv aAc sriL HwiI, sec 10, Oakiicld.. 1900 q
r. s8ii. sec. s, T. ma .,in,............,. .5jO
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02

Gentlemen:-My wife has been ter.
rible sufferer from combination of
neuralgia and sick headache for the
last ten years. Could find nothing to
do any good until she tried your valu,
able Crause's Headache Capsules: OF
these she has taken from five to seven
at time, and as she has headache
often, every week or ten days. write
to inquire If you cannot manage some
way so it will not be SO expensive
Please address as above.
Yours very truly,
\. J. WARNER,
Friend, Seb.
Sold by a. III. Roberts and at Palace
Drug Store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-02-02
-----------..-..--,- ,.,s.sssa.zs

Joseph V. Dorr. Of WARSAW, iii, y-s
taQub!ed with Rheumatism aud tried q
nRmbeE If different remedies, nut says
none Of it.aE, seemed - do him any
good: hat Ell;t.ly a.e rot hO.d OF one that
speedily cured Iiaf. lie was much
pleased with Il, and felt aIl.e Ai% OILERS
similarly afflicted worit iiSs 10 KNOW
what the remedy WIS t'int Cured him,
lie states for the Nenei Of tie public
that it is called ChaUhcrlaIrs Paia
Balm. For sale by 4. II. RoJe!ts,
druggist.