davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

KS.
Louis Brock ann, the unknown heirs of
said Louis BrOCkfnann. and also all uthe,
persons or parties. unknown, claiming
any right, title. estate lien interest in
the real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named DefendantS:
You and each of you are hereby sum.
nloned and required to answer the Com
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Cour1 of the N nth
Judicial District. in and for the County
vt Brown and State Of Minnesota. and to
se~"e a copy of your answer to the said
comp int. on the subscriber at his office
in tue City O! New Cln.in said County,
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons upon you exclusive of the
day of such service: and if you fail to ans
wer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated october 18th 1898
JOS. a. Il KSTEIN,
IlaintitfS n tOrnev
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

French handles are now going about
with a novel scarfpin under their chins.
The ornament consists of a gayly plu-
mayed singing bird connected by means
of tiny rubber pipe with bulb in the
wearer's pocket. Press the bulb, and the
bird squeaks and waggles his head and
tail =. = ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

I
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
August Peters Plaintiff.
Adam Traberd. the unknown heirs of
said Adam Iraberd. and also all other
persons or parties unknown, Clain1i1l q any
right, title. estate, lien or interest ia the
herein, Defendants
The state of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
1oU. and each of YOU are hereby sum
nloned and required to answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which. is filed in the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court OF the Ninth
Judicial District in aud for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota and to serve
copy Of NGUI answer to the said com
plant on the subscriber at his office in
the City of New Tim, in said County,
within twenty days after the service Of
this Summons upon you exclusive of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to ans
Wer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply to the c ol1rt for the relief demanded
in the complaint .--.. III. =
Ooto OH 1-+ q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
TO PEGGY ON THE LAWN,

She is dressed, like the early springs,
In the daintiest pink and white;
From her mischievous hand she filings
rink petaled lawn daisies, the sprite.
The daisies are spells, and after
She's cast them and knows that I'm
bound,
The ring of her delicate laughter
CTea.ss into bright ripples of sound.
So now I'm her poor captive knight,
Unable to cope with her art;
Hrnccforth, with her baby feet light.
She viii walk roughshod DER my heart,
London Spectator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

The assayer who examined the aero
lite that fell on the farm Of Lawrence.
Freeman near Bath, S. D., on the after
noon of Aug. 20, 1892, reports that the
principal minerals it contains are gold,
silver, nickel and cobalt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
"A Lrae.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to II. e. Bucklen
&C.,. Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as we'll
as acopy Of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. For sale by o. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
Prepared For Emereenotes.

Physician John, just loosen up those
scales bit; I expect that patient whom
I promised an increase in weight of SO
pounds.
John Yes, sir.
Physician And, John, after he has
gone tighten them up again. That fat
man who wants to lose some Of his
flesh may be in some time during the
afternoon. Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

A light supper, good nights sleep
and a fine morning have often made 8
hero of the same man who BY indiges
ton, a restless night and rainy morn
ing would have proved coward. Ches-
terfeld.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

Sir Boyle Roche said, Single mistor-
tunes never come alone, and the greatest!
OF all possible misfortunes is generally
followed by amuch greater.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

She was pretty Christian Scientist.
There is nothing real, . said she,
Except the soul. My body is not real.
And that's too bad" thought he.
pain is not real; this hammock is not real
Wherein you think Sit #
Lo! as she spoke the hammock's fasteninga
broke
And threw her out of it.
Full hard she bumped her immaterial form.
Who could but sympathize? &
He begged that she would let hereto
Pretend to help her rise.
Then, oh, the scorn of her rejection was
something wholly real!
And, oh, the limp with which she walked away
Proclaimed that she could feel!
-EoHoYidence Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

The talent of success is nothing moreI
than doing what You can do well and
doing well whatever you do without 81
thought Of fame.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter wish their eyes, the
Tudor Optical CO., beg leave to annonce
that they have appointed O. NJ. Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated ALBANIAN
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G. d.
Bruce Tudor NJ. a. O. RefractioHist and
Specialist in Lenses late of New York.
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, Myo-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
etc, Mr.. Tudor is not an itinerant vender
Of spectacles, DR.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But a
member of a responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

RIGGEST assortment Of Toys and
Christmas Goods at the City Drug
Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
SIM AEON,s

state of Minresrt:: County or Br IS
district Court, 9th Judicial District.
"A. :. GTinln1er, Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
81! Nj MONS.

State of Minnesota a, County of Brown S
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
August Peters P;ainti{f
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
Club Men
Society Men
Business Men
Travelling Men
theatrical Men

Professional Men .sSmoke EN-. :,
The .Allan-A-Dale" the Superior Grade
cigar, on sale at O. N. Olsen's and W.
Eibner's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22

State OF NlnnesOta. County Of BrOWn.-SE
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
"A. J. Grifllnler, Plaintiff :.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
A Masnanimous Dog.

"A big Newfoundland was going
peaceably along when a cross-grained
cur began swapping at him and snarl-
ing savagely. This started one or
two other dogs, who joined in the at
tack.
The big dog took no notice until
compelled to do so in self-defense.
Then he turned and sent the crowd
of prosecutors flying in all directions;
all except the ring-leader, who fell
sprawling in the middle Of the street,
and was beginning to get the drub-
bling he deserved, when things took
very unexpected turn. A cable car
came dashing along down the hill,
with changing bell, right upon the
dogs. Nobody is expected to warn dogs
of danger, and so the car was almost
upon them when policeman, who
noticed the encounter, cried, Get
OUT" The big dog saw the danger
at once and sprang aside, but his late
aSSailant was On his back and too
much in dread of punishment to see
anything else. There he lay and in
a second more would be crushed.
The Newfoundland saw the situation
and after he had partly turned away
sprang back in front of the car, seized
the cur in his teeth and snatched
him, whining and begging for mercy,
out Of the very jaws of death. He
laid him in the gutter. and then,
as though further retaliation had en-
tirely escaped his mind, he gave a
good natured wag or two of his tail
and started on up the street. uncon-
scious that for less heroic deeds than
this men wear medals of honor. He
was only dog, but he taught lesson
to all who stood by.-N. Y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
stars and Planets.

In recent statement by Prof
Holden, correction is made of some
very prevalent errors concerning the
distances of stars and planets, and
their size and visibility under the
application of the telescope. Thus
he says, il the brightness of a star
seen with the eye alone is one, with
two-inch telescope it is 100 times as
bright with a four-inch telescope it
is 400 times as bright, an eight-inch
telescope renders it 1900 times as
bright, a sixteeuth-inch 6, 400 times
as bright, a thirty-two-inch %, 900
times as bright and thirty-six.inch
80, 400-that is, with the latter ,stars
can be seen which are 30, 600 times
fainter than the fainteSt stars visible
to the naked eye. Thus while the
magnifying power which can be sue.
cessfullv used on a flve-inch teles-
cope will permit a magnifying power
of more than 2, 900 diameters on suit
able subjects, stars for example. But
this power cannot be used on the
moon and planets with real advan-
tage. for many reasons: but probably
q power OF 200 or 1900 will be the
maximum.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Preservation of Rings.

"Don't wear your rings under
gloves unless you remember to have
them thoroughly examined twice a
year." is the advice given by a
jeweler. The constant friction wears
out the tiny gold points that hold
the stones in place, and unless strict
attention is paid to them they be-
come loose in a very short time.
Small purses of suede leather are
made on purpose for rings, or any
soft pouch of skin or chamois may be
used to place the rings in when de-
string to carry them around with one.
They should never be put into the
ordinary pocket-boo as the rubbing
against coins is also bad for them.
Diamonds can be cleaned at home to
look as well as when done by a
jeweler, if only little is taken. They
should be thoroughly cleaned in alco-
hol and then dried in lockwood saw
dust. Pine sawdust is too oily for
this purpose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Where We Found an Owl.

Owls are plentiful in Florida. You
can hear them calling almost any
clear night. But we venture to say
that not many people have had the
experience Of writer in Harper's
Young People in capturing one: "For
several days." says this account, ut
seemed to me that l heard something
move in the stove, but I paid no at
tention to 1t. One night as I was
going to bed the noise in the stove
was so plain that l was sure there
was something in there. I started
to open the stove door, but it occurred
to me that it might be snake, 90 I
went and called my father. He came
in with cane and opened the stove
and saw big pair of eyes glariDg at
him, but 1t was too dark too see what
they belonged to. He dropped a small
piece OF burning paper in the top,
and but In his hand and drew out y
great big owl His lordship looked
at US as wise as IL he knew every
thing in the world, but he acted very
stupidity. After he had winked at US
a few times as il he was asking,
We'll, what are you going to do with
me?' we opened the window for him,
and he hardly knew enough to fly
outn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Come Now. Old Codser."

In the Life of General Taylor
the following anecdote is related.
The General was little careless In
dress and never wore a complete
regulation suit when imperative duty
compelled. He often had on some
homespun material and a broad
brimmed straw hat. One evening at
Newnansville he was sitting in the
tavern Office with three brother
officers all veterans of the prairies
and frontiers, and all roughly dressed.
On the arrival of the eastern stage
sprightly young officer, fresh from the
Military Academy fine in his dress
and little over-confldentO of manner.
appeared upon the scene.
He glanced superciliously at the
rustic-looking men who sat talking
and smoking, and then addressed the
eldest, Colonel Taylor. for informa-
ton.
swell, old man, how are the Indians
now?"
81 believe, sir, they are giving con-
siderable TROUBLE" replied Col.
Taylor.
sob, they are, are they?" remarked
the officer, with assurance. ''Well,
we'll fix matters soon. Pm an army
officer, and on my way to take hand
in the war. How are the crops?"
every fair, sir, I understand,
where the Indians can keep quiet. !"
And so on with pertquestions from
the youthful officer and very respect
full answers from Taylor, who sturdily
kept up the imputed character with
out betrayal. At last the young man
grew generous.
''Come now, old codger, you and
your neighbors take something-have
a drink with me-"
The officers rose and solemly pledged
the bold young warrior.
A few days later at Fort Drane the
young officer was mortified aud aston
ished, on the first inspection Of his
company by the senior officer, to see
in the full uniformsof Colonel COM
ing straight toward him the old
farmer of the tavern Col. Taylor
SmlIeO Wnen near MIN, ana Sdlu, re-
t1ectively:
'tCome now, old codger."
The abashed young man asked some
experienced officers what he should
do. They laughingly said:
"Oh, with Col. Taylor simply moth
ing"
After day or so the Colonel called
up the young officer, and when he
attempted an apology for his rude
ness, said;
my young friend, you have had a
good lesson. Let me give you a piece
of advice that / think may be of i'm
mense advantage to YOU Never
judge stranger by his clothes"
That was the end Of the affair.
Col. Taylor never again alluded to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
The Shy Man.

One of the characters in a modern
novel Is made to say, II love a shy
man. He is getting SO scarce"
Perhaps that is why he is so really
delicious.
When he bushes palpably, but
without looking awkward, one is
drawn toward him by a certain sem
timent of affinity, and so long as he
is just shy enough, but not too shy,
he wins more and more upon one
To draw a really shy man out Of
his shyness is a pleasing task. and
the more SO as he is generally en-
chanted to give expression to the
thoughts and ideas that he usually
keeps locked fast away within him
self. One comes upon a stray jewel
or two now and then in such cases 10
the shape Of an unexpected thought
that astonishes the discover because
it seems SO different from the person
from whom it emanateS.
I assure you think shy men are
very charming, but then
one must be little bit shy ones self
in order to appreciate them.
Do you know any nice ones, and
do you know that they come out OF
their shell In Q tete-s.tete, and not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Conscientiousness in Animals.

Hunters know how difficult it is to
approach animals which live in herds
and communities. The duty Of
watching over the safety of all is
generally performed by a few only,
but with such an unselfshness, and
so conscientiously that men can
hardly equal it. And yet the ami
NAL watchers do not seem to stand
under compulsion. Pelicans fish in
common, and allow each other to
satisfy their hunger, driving the fish
towards each other by turns The
buffaloes of America, on the approach
of danger, take the weak and young
into the middle of the herd, and the
bulls will often defend a herd when
they could easily have saved them
selves by flight Brehm relates the
case Of a young monkey who defended
an old and decrepid one against a
a number of dogs, at the risk of his
own life. Capt Stansbury noticed a
pelican in the lake of Utha which
was quite blind and old, YET appar-
emily very fat He watched the bird,
and found that it was fed by Others
younger than itself. Prof. Agassiz
has pointed the consciousness in
dogs; and indeed their faithfulness
towards their masters is not suf-
flciently regarded. If we are told
that this is the result Of training,
may we not also point out that a
similar exhibition of scrupulous be-
havior in men is the result of educa-
tion only?-La Espana Moderna.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
How Absurd Is ouarreling.

What absurd little things people
quarrel about. What trivial matters
cause ill-feeling in families The
mutton being roasted too little or the
beef too much, an opinion about the
temperature of the house or the style
of the curtains that ought to be
bought for the front windows, the
definition of a word or It's pronuncia.
tion, are not topics worth a quarrel
when peace and good will are of so
much importance in the home
A little ill-feeling is like a little
seed that may grow into large tree
which will shadow the whole house.
Many a man and woman must LOOK
back with regret on the hasty word
or the cold reproach which was the
entering wedge that split a household
in two; and yet how few make
point Of uttering the soft word that
turneth away wrath. a Week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
The Only Untaxed People.

Hibbert's Gore is the one place in
Maine where taxes are unknown.
Only six families reside there-forty
persons in all. The Gore comprises
800 acres, bounded by Waldo, Knox,
and Lincoln Counties, and by some
mistake was omitted by the engineers
when the counties were laid out
Having no connection with any
county. and never having been organ
lied as a town or plantation, the
residents Of the Gore neither pay
taxes nor vote. They build their
own roads, however. and send their
children to the schools near by. BY
a special provision of the statutes the
paupers Of the Gore are cared for by
the oldest adjoining town, Palermo,
but there have been only three pau
pers in the last forty years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
Save the Forest.

Now that the question of saving
the forests Of the White Mountains
is fresh in peoples minds it becomes
interesting to know what the result
of forest destruction in other lands
has been. A report on this subject,
as far as it relates to France, shows
that the deuuding of the mountains
OF their covering Of trees has
caused destructive torrents to
sweep over the neighborhood plains,
laying waste rich agricultural lands
and producing immense losses. Within
forty years, it is calculated, France
has suffered loss Of nearly $50, 000,-
600 from the ravages of torrents pour
ing down the treeless TANKS of noun
tains
The French Chamber has recently
appropriated half a million dollars to
be expended in planting the noun
tains with trees. ..... .......
After all, the evil that has been
quickly done is soon repaired, If the
right means are taken. II is ex-
pected that In ten or fifteen years the
mountain sides will be again clothed
with trees. OF course the full benefit
of the undertaking will not be ex-
perienced as soon as that.
There Is perhaps no country that
has suffered more from the alternate
floods and droughts arising from
stripping of the natural covering Of
the hillsides than the United States
Yet we continue to threaten our
remaining forests with destruction.
Will some future legislature be COM
PEELED to replace the beautiful forests
of the White Hills, which now
quicken the love Of nature in thou
sands Of hearts. and furnish pros
perity and protection for thousands
of homes?-Youth,s Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
SEND THEM TO BED WITH A KISS.

oh mothers, so weary, discouraged,
Worn out with the cares Of the day,
You often grow Cross and impatient,
Complain Of the noise and the play;
For the day brings so many vexations,
So many things going smiss;
But mothers, whatever may vex you.
Send the children to bed with a kissi
The dear little feet wander often
Perhaps from the pathway OF right,
The dear little hanos find new miScbj
To try you from morning till night.
But think of the desOlate mothers
Who'd give ali the world for your bliBt,
And. as thanks for your infinite blessings,
Send the children to bed with a kissl
For some day their noise will not vex you,
The silence will hurt you far more,
You viii long for the sweet, children voices,
For a sweet childish face at the door.
And to press q child's face to your bosom
You'd give all the world just for this;
For the comfort twill bring in your sorrow,
Send the children to bed with q kiss!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-10-07
RAISING THE OLIVE.
An Industry Now Beginning 70 BE Prac-
ticed In California.

An Industry Now Beginning 70 BE Prac-
ticed In California.
AS yet the business of growing the
olive and expressing the oil is in its
infancy on this side of the Atlantic,
but some men in California are pay
ing especial attention to this indus
try. There are two popular varieties
Of olives grown in that State-the
Mission, large, meaty fruit, and
the Redding Pichaline, a small fruit,
richly productive Of oil The Mis-
sion is green, and is the variety usu-
ally found on the tables of restau-
rants and hotels The Pichaline is
about the size of a well-developed
cherry and dark red in color. The
fruit is picked by Chinese, who stand
on stepladders and quickly strip the
tree. When the berries have been
cleaned they are placed in a mill that
has The appearance of a large coffee
grinder. Thence they are carried to
the press, which completely crushes
them. Tin cans catch the oil as it
oozes out, and this is allowed to stand
several days, during which time a
frothy scum rises to the tor. This
is repeatedly skinned off until all
the sediment has been eradicated.
There are three strata in each can.
At the bottom lies the water, above
this floats the oil, on the top the
froth of fermentation. When clear
the oil is drawn off through faucets
in the side of the can, and is then
bottled for the market. This oil,
when clarified, is of a pale green tint
and very clear. 1t is sold by the pro-
ducer at the rate of S16 a gallon. 1t
requires from ten to fourteen gallons
Of fruit to make one gallon of oil.
The olive tree IS hardy and long
lived and will thrive on land that
will give sustenance to no other fruit
bearing tree. 1t requires no irriga-
tion; fifteen inches of rain distributed
in the course of year is enough for
the olive. 1t only requires warmth
and good drainage. The Mission olive
is a slow-growing tree. 1t requires
about twelve years from it's planting
for it to fully develop as a fruit
bearer.
The majority Of olive orchards in
California are grown from cuttings
Early in the fall, sections Of olive
branches about a half an inch in
diameter and ranging in length from
eight to twelve inches, are cut from
Jhe trees. These sections are buried
collectively and allowed to remain
ieveral weeks in the earth, until the
warm rains have thoroughly saturated
the ground. They are occasionally
and when shoot is dis
covered putting out from section, it
is removed and planted by itself at
depth of eight to ten inches The
shoot grows slowly, and the follow
ing fall will have reached the height
of about eighteen inches. 1t is. ready
then for transplanting. In planting
an orchard the trees are set twenty
feet apart each way They grow very
straight and the foliage is dense and
Of rich green hue.
The harvesting begins the first
week of September, and after the
fruit has been taken from the trees
pruning begins and the tree is
in the form Of cone.