davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24

of no avail. He could ''cut his hide op-
en- with a whlp," he said, and "whip him
until he was ashamed to whip him any
more," but it didn't do any good-the
boy would still tell stories and would
not incline to be afectionate towards
his father. No wonder, after such inhu-
man treatment. The Dispatch editor
defended the little fellow in justice court
and succeeded in securing his release.
In commenting on the hearing he said
that the boys commitment would have
been a dastardly outrage. He adds:
''Floyd Cunningham does not swear,
does not use tobacco or liquor; hut he
does play and maybe tells fibs. But
there are others who do the same things
and Floyd has lots of company
Wesley Miller of Mulligan, who made
the race for register of deeds last fall,
rejo1ces over the addition of son and
nelr 10 MS family.
The marriage Of Walter Cook and
Miss Rosa Jauss took place at McCleary,
this county, on Wednesday. The Young
couple will make their home at Cannon
Falls.
Casper Blethen, who suddenly disap-
peared while serving as sheriff of Red
wood county a couple of years ago, has
been heard from. He is now holding
down the office of constable at Stuarts-
VILE
The mother of w. F. Carroll of Sleepy
Eye died at her home in Winona on Fri
day. She was seventy nine years old.
Mrs. Emmct Sherman, who has been
visiting with her sick daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Cunningham near Sleepy Eye, re-
turned to her home in Arkansas the FORE
part of the week. The Herald says that
Mrs. Cunningham is slowly sinking and
must soon pass away.
Charles Sperling of Home township
and Miss Mary Melbret of New Ulm
We're married by Rev. Albrecht on Thurs
day. They will leave in a couple of weeks
tor Harrisburg, Oregon, where they will
make their future home.
Cashier Frank of the Bank of Sprlng-
field has reason to be happy. His wife
on Wednesday became the mother of
fine, healthy boy.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson, an aged lady of
Bashaw, died last week.
VIM. Duncan of Springfield is enjoy
ing visit from his brother, whose home
is in Southwestern Iowa.
The Advance says that Contractor
Ochs will erect two brick store build
ings in Sanborn this spring. one for
Leo Aftermath and the other for Julius
Lehne.
The Sleepy Eye Board of Education
and Contractors Schingle & Co. of Man.
kato have agreed to arbitrate their diff
culties, Barclay Cooper of Minneapolis
and Clarence Smith and j. NJ. Carlson
of St. Paul having been selected as arbi-
traitors. The dispute involves several
thousand dollars, to recover which suit
was commenced by the contractors a.
bout three weeks ago. Later The mat
ter has since been adjusted, Sch:ngle &
Co. receiving $3,575.
H. A. Hanson has opened a bakery
and restaurant in Sleepy Eye.
Victor Lund will start butchershop
at Lafayette Station.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24

ing could anything peculiar be noticed
in his actions.
The coroner came down from Spring
field Sunday afternoon and after making
number of inquiries decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
The deceased was twenty-nine years
of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24

with the settlement of New Um The first settlers
ooroes Dy vicious tribes that claimed priority After persistent efforts
men succeeded
used the tomawk and scapg knife ward off civilization
bondage y making them tribute unreasonable profit This
has chief and dictator
orlVng out added auels
out merchant that unreasonable
a
n1gty ch FIRST presenting him with white SKIN 1t then moved
seconded royal hgh
uf After many supremacy his downfall about in
this the GOLDEN RULE
looked disgust hoping
mighty Chief Time old
The backs and have
the Golden Rule The
densh their naughty chief
Golden Rule Henceforh he will be MUD.
The following prices weapon.
dby
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24

Put away your old cap and buy new
hat for spring. We have the new shapes
in the DERBY or FEDORA hats in black,
brown, tan or gray, at the right prices.
You can judge the young man by the hat
lie wea1s. Be always particular in buy
|lng a hat, to get Que which looks dressy
ou you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.
After Many Weeks of Illness Mrs. Vaien
Passes Away.

Maria, wife of J. H. Vajen of this cl-
ty, died at ten o'clock yesterday FORE
noou. Death came peacefully and ap-
parently as relief from many weeks,
yes months, of suffering. Since early
last fall the deceased was confined to
her bed and at frequent intervals ap-
peared ready to succumb. But she
struggled heroically, and couple of
weeks ago seemed to lie on the mend.
When finally death claimed her, she was
better than she had been at any time for
months.
Mrs. Vajen was born in Hargeshe;m,
Germany, on the Goth of July, 1885, and
was the daughter of Frederick Graft,
her sisters being Mrs. Helene Roos and
Mrs. Chas. Sommer.
In 1854 she came to America with
her parents and first saw New Ulm in
1857. Here she married Mr.. Vajen on
the Goth of October, of that year, and
became the mother of three daughters,
two of whom ale still living, as follows
Mrs. w. F. Setter and Mrs. G. B. Liver,
Mrs. Vajen was a women of splendid
traits and character. She was devotedly
attached to her husband and home and
for her children she was kind and ex-
cellent mother. Modest and unassum-
ing in her ways, yet always agreeable,
she naturally acquired friends rapidly
and her qualities were such that she re-
tanned them. Her immediate relatives
will deeply feel the loss they have sus-
tanned and her friends will long regret
her demise.
The funeral will be held from the res
idence.
H. D. Fixsen, mayor of Morgan, was
in town Monday.
Norman Lind arrived home from
Owatonna yesterday. t#
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Leibold on Monday. ..1..
Mr.. Westoff, the Mankato Merchant,
was IN the city Friday.
Chas. Stuebe j. has been buying cat
tie at Morgan since Monday
Z 9
Representative Heimerdinger spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
w. w. DunniLg and John Lundq uist,
the Winthrop cattle buyers, had business
with Mr.. Stuebe on Monday.
Chas. Z. Roos and H. S. Kennedy
came up from Minneapolis Friday to re-
main over Sunday also Hugo Roos.
The grain elevator of VIM. Gieseke at
Marshall was destroyed by fire Wednes-
day afternoon together with 5000 bush
els Of oats, 1900 bushels of fax and. 800
Of wheat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24
DTyG00ds.

Ladies macintosh usual S. $39
Gents macintosh usual $4.75, 1926
French gingham usual
o. rpice5O
Lace usual price % cents
Embroidery usual price Is
Ladies hose usual price
Dress goods usual price 35
Lace Curtains usual price $500, 1926.
bonafde throughout Dry Goods
Notion stock which and has disputed
any merchant in New Ulm who makes tuhulness
Z aides Hats
We lead them all Spring in displayed
shortly We propose to cut the prices in the middle
All merchants
Groceries.
Cerosenol usual Is #
Rolled oats usual price cts, cts.
Amber
Vinegar not the unwhosome composed and
20
Crackers
which
most merchants take 80
Santos and 31
c Office good.
pack
age give matches Tor
Soap the
Clothes line,
Gold dust, cents.
Starch package, usual price
1EA1TxM 1oxkx0, 1sw VI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-24
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
BOOTS AND SHOES DEPT.

Here chance for something far below the regular
Oxod, marked 81
tton marked $500
Button, pat tip, marked 80 price.
Mems plain rubber so
Lad
Mems slipper ubbs go
Women slippers 25
Mems slippers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Lard OtfIce Business

On Monday last 81, 900 was paid into
the Land Office The business has
peen increasing f la'e years and now
as mach is done as WAS few wears
ago. At the last session Of the e,is.
iature the Surveyor G-ueral asked for
more clerks, hut Instead bis force was
cut down. The allowance for clerical
force was fixed at $1,000 per annum.
WI hen the office was doing one half as
much busine-s the allowances was
$4,000 per annum. By not having the
necessary force OF clerks the State il
losing $500 per month or over 81 900 a
year. lhls is Il fair specimen OF some
OF til" Legislature economy practiced
IN this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
January Weather.

Ihe weather records for Is yea :
show that duridg the c,mirg month
OF January In this city, fh., average
temperature has been 80 drsrees.
Warmes. month C96) 40 degrees.
Coldest month Goo 21 degrees.
hlgh"@' temperature, January lst,
1897, 81 .cSrees
l. west January sth. 1890, 2l de-
Rrees.
Average Precipitation z. 20.
Greatest monthly precipitation 5.57
10 S6
Least precipitation O. 90 80.
Largest parcipi alton in "a hours,
January 23d, 96, 81 inches.
Heaviest snow fail in "a hours JAN
uary h, 80, 90 inches.
Clear days IL, partly cloudy 7,
cloudy II
Highest wind, January 2i 'sS, so
miles an hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Notice Of Appointment.

In the District Court of the First Judi
clal District of the State of Nevada. In
and for the County of Ormsby.
III The matter oi the estate of John l..
"naon' deceased. Notice of appointment
Of Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
quallfed by the District Court of the
First Judicial district, State of Nevad,
III ana Tor the County of Ormsby. on the
9Th day of December 1897, as administra-
TOR OF the estate of John l.. Gibson. late of
SAID county, deceased. Frank Helm.
Dated this 10Th day of December. 1897
GEO. A. TYRREL1, Clerk.
A. J. MCGOWAN, Attorney for estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Look at Your Turkey.

In buying turkeys look and zee
that they are fat and not lean and
blue. Unless a turkey is fat it
shrinks in the oven and is a "sere and
withered thing" when it comes on the
table. Get Nevada raised, fat
turkey that has been fattened here
and you will get the sort that make a
Christmas dinner all right Turkeys
shipped from California lose weight
coming over the mountains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23

Young Letter has dom up old
Armour in 1t wheat deal. That is, he
has done him up to da.e but when the
hnal settlement comes he may find
matters considerably changed.
1t Is thou ht that the reindeer which
the Goversment contemplates getting
to Dawson City will re,ch there in
time to bring back the frozen corpses
in the spring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
b. e. KitZlneyer.

mas, alter y vacation of thre.
years again assumed coutr., !
Of the business a. th, ,.,,
stand, No. 81 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want Of go;~'s or work in
his line to give him a tria;
tie promises to fun aish a good
quality of goods, and do gooa
work at the very '"west prices
ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Orienta! Goods Cheap

WISH t" ann"u""" to the public that
this year in CONSIDERATION Of the duI
tunes shall mark everything down in
my store and make holiday clearance
sale ~ al kinds "t Chinese goods, crock
'.|, silks and Chinese novelties. Call
ana price my goods before going else
where. Gr,, M,
dl If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
ender M eat.

Walter Chedic has some very care
fully selected meat on hooks now. IT
Is young aud tender and the yellow
fat hangs on it as thick as your hand.
1t has hung long enough in the cold
TO be Just what meat eater takes an
epecurian delight in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Christmas Meat.

The mea' that comes iuto the mar
he, In ChrI>tmae we~k is always Il
trifie better thnn the gennrat run Of
the beef during the rest Of the wear.
bnt L4onhard insi-ts tina the A No. !
meat that be has on hand now is lust
the Kind he has been lleppiag all the
year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Gifts Of the Emporium

The follwing gifts have been given to
emporium patrons since Sept 1897.
s. j. Wood, Gold Hill, 500 bicycle.
Dr. }. u. Leonard, / cord of wood.
}. Belc0ve. Calendar Clock Safe.
+. II. Mari, l05 piece dinner set.
Eugene Mead, parlOr stove.
Henry Burlington. ) sacks of flour.
John! Metier. parlor lamp.
u. W. Pierson, Davt.,:. SCI of dishes.
d. +. Mortnr- g.. If dishes.
}. NeWneSs. set of dishes.
q. y. Friedrich. set OF dishes.
G. w. Wilson, Dayton, set of dishes.
&. NJ. Smith, Genoa, set of dishes.
W. Lampe, | turkey.
II. +. Epstine. turkey.
DIR. Hennessey, turkey.
Mike Kennedy. turkey.
Sam Yum Lang, turkey.
f. d. Quill, turkey,
Hal Mighels. turkey.
Besides nearly 3CJ boxes of Richar,l-
sons cream candy.
Friday next $50 worth Of China and
porcelain dishes will be distributed to
patrons OF the Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
Like a BiCvc!e,

Latest Improvement in sewing
machines, The new rotary motion
Dali bearing Wheeler & Wilson Sea
the Cabinet ami other styles just re-
felved ~ Cagwin 4 N,t,wa,p
aSett9 Tor Cntsoh ,,nt. vicinity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23
THE MORNING APPEAL

Published every morning. Monday
excepted by
s. Z. DAVIS
Ofiee-Second Street, Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail $50
Six Months 80
Three Months o.,
BY Carrier p cents per week
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson City
Nevada, as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23

Parker & Son, Main street, opoosite 4ha
Bank producers and dealers in fruits.
etc. and all kinds of glass and tin goods
put up ripe i'll the orchard where they
We're grown. L.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-23

Ice has been frtz~D four inches
thick during tn" lat frost snap.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
A HOMEGROWN Experience.

A man went into an icehouse to cool off.
An abrupt and impetuous hired man closed
and locked the door and went away. The
next day was Sunday and the hired man did
not come back. While the man who yearned
to cool off waited for the return of the hired
man his object was accomplished in very
thorough manner. He cooled off. The
muffled door gave back but echoes to his
blows, and his voice could find no place to
escape and sound the alarm. When he grew
tired of walking and swinging his arms to
keep warm the chunks of ice that were piled
around him did not offer a tempting bed.
Hunger gnawed at his vitals and refused to
be satisfied with diet of raw air. Darkness
settled down like a six months Arctic night,
and the only sound which broke the pro-
found stiffness was the man who wanted to
cool off trying to swear. The hired man
opened the door on Monday morning, and
the man who wanted to cool off crawled out
more dead than alive. When his tongue had
thawed cut he began to abuse the hired
man. Fool" retorted the hired man.
Fool, you are lucky dog and do not know
it. Don't waste time in abusing me, your
benefactor, but go and write book of i'm
pressions on Alaska" Then the man who
wanted to cool off saw that his fortune was
made.-Chicago Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
ENRICH THE SOIL.
Give 1t that Which 1t Is Deficient If Yo,
Would Secure Good Crops.

Give 1t that Which 1t Is Deficient If You
Would Secure Good Crops.
The production of paying crops on
worn upland clay soils depends to
great extent upon restoring to it, in
the economical way, the plant food
needed by the crop to be grown. If
you desire to grow wheat the necessary
amount of phosphates must be sup
piled. Wheat, rye, oats and barley
each require large per cent. of am
monla, which accounts in part for the
excellent results that follow the use of
ammoniated superphosphates. Differ
ent soils and different crops require
differe ut treatment and different ele.
ments of plant food. Aproper cultiva-
ton OF the soil adds greatly to its pro-
6ucing capacity. The elements of
plant growth contained in the soils
are made available to some extent
by working up the soil. If corn is
to be grown, manures containing
phosphoric acid and potash will
be required. We may use a fer
tilizer rich in nitrogen. phosphoric
acid and potash, with judicious rota-
ton ofcrops. We can raise good crops
every year and bring the land TO a
higher state of productiveness each
year. On some soils we might omit
the potash. enough being yielded an
nuaIly by decomposing articles of soil,
other soils perhaps nitrogen would not
be called for at first and others still
r.rsrs phosphorie asid alone might be
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
Seen from the Elevated Road.

Riding on the elevated road gives one an
insight into the different modes of existence
of the inhabitants along the line. Here are
glimpse of one day recently:
A woman cleaning windows and her care
full and fearful spouse seated on the floor
holding on to her feet to prevent her fall
ing to the street below.
A man shaving himself, W lille little
boy held highly polished dishpan, which
was officiating as mirror.
Two babies asleep on fire escape, while
their mother was chasing linen up and
down a washboard
A new colony of colored folk in the once
fashionable brownstone front quarter OF
Fifty-third street, between Sixth and Ninth
avenues.
A man and woman, evidently play.
actors, thrusting at each other with foils.
A woman learning to ride the wheel on
bike suspended in her boudoir.-N.Y
Commercial Advertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
HERE AND THERE,

The man who would successfully
to control himself.
According to experiments made, ii
has been found that as between cotton
seed meal and linseed meal the former
is superior for feeding farm animals,
but the difference between these cat
tie foods is not of special Importance.
The practice of husking a shock of
corn and leaving the fodder in loose
pile, to be blown about by the wind
and bleached by the rain. is bad one;
it should be carefully tied in bundles
of convenient size and shocked as soon
as husked.
The rats delight is corncrib fiool
six or eight inches from the ground.
where they can pile the earth clean up
to floor; but they seldom do much harm
in cribs elevated SO that cats and dogs
can pass under. Set the crib we'll up.
Bugs and crickets have found their
way into many wells, where they are
decomposing and will be the cause of
many cases of sickness. Farm wells
everywhere should be examined, and
if contaminated should be. cleaned
without delay.
There numerous descriptions OF
food for hogs, green and dry, which
farmers may study with profit, but,
says swine feeder: There is no arti-
Gle of food that contains the element
termed fat in SO suitable condition
for food for hogs as our common corn, "
The pig, if thorough bred, ad-
vances, under proper care, to the hog
and to pork, with wonderful rapidity
say from ten pounds to 300 pounds in
seven to ten months, an increase in
value at the rate of 100 per cent. @,
more month. Such 10 the lesson Of
experience.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
The 200-POund Pig.

1t is a pretty good rule that the
sooner a pig can be brought to 200
pounds and the sooner he can be got
ten to market after reaching this
weight the greater will be the per
cent. of profit in feeding him. Aside
from the risk of cholera, etc, it has
been shown that the gain above 200
costs more, and that, even with pork
bringing good prices, there is often an
actual loss in feeding above $50
pounds. In this case the longer they
are kept the greater the loss.-Agricul.
tural Epitomist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
Paleneea.

Annmia is condition often called "pov.
erty of blood" FROM deficiency Of the red
corpuscles which give to this fluid its char
acteristic color. It arises from insuflciency
of assimilation Of the proper materials OF
food to replenish the blood, as in chlorotio
girls. 1t may occur in persons who have
women from repeated discharges Of blood
from the uterus. The lips and tongue lose
their natural red color and become white
and the face looks like wax.
The most efficient remedy for this condi.
ton is DR.. Simmons sGuaw Vine Wine.
The improvement produced by its use is
frequently almost magical; an enfeebled
heart becomes strong and capable in its
action, digestion improves, the lips and
comes bright and the step elastic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
Look Out For the Young Stock.

Do not leave the young stock to
CLEAN bare subsistence from bare
pastures, even though it be wise to let
them run at large to gain bone, muscle
and constitution. Unless we'll nour-
ished when young, you will never be
able to procure good growth after
ward with any profit. Home
journal,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18

sufficient. The subject OF fertilizers Is
of much Importance in practical farm
ing, for il is at the basis of every effort
of improvement. 1t is much better
understood than formerly. Still, there
are, however, some points too often
overlooked. The most important one
of these is that bulk counts for little
in fertilization compared with quality.
The concentrated fertilizer, such as
superphosphate, nitrates of potash or
soda, has done great deal in influence
ing the farmers in this respect. Cereal
crops are greatly benefited by nitrogen
and heterogeneous manures.
Soil exhaustion may be prevented by
the simplest of all rotations, that of
wheat, followed by clover, and then
corn. Such rotation may be begun
by sowing red clover in March upon
the fields seeded with wheat. Sow
one-half bushel Of red clover and about
one peck of timothy seed upon each
six acres. The clover should not be
pastured the first year except sutii-
cient time after harvest, for the hogs
to get the scattered grains of wheat.
About the middle of June the second
year the clover can be pastured, but u
sufficient quantity of that in which the
most timothy grows should be reserved
to cut for hay. This system provides
for the accumulation of manure in q
level, SO that the liquids will keep the
crop of straw and refused stalks in a
moist condition, and decomposition is
thereby fastened after the harvesting
season is over. Fifteen loads of sta BILE
or barnyard manure are applied to the
acre over the clover field, this to be
plowed to a depth of about ten inches
early the following spring. Where you
can plant corn each load is divided into
eight piles, placed five and one-half
yards apart. Before seeding to wheat
| the corn is cut and shocked, and a
heavy, sharp-toothed harrow precedes
the drill. The high-cut stalks, when
narrowed down, act as mulch for the
wheat plants during the winter, and
measurably prevents washing, even
upon high ridges. a great advantage
in this method of rotation is that the
labor required to bring up the land in
April is not near as great as in mid
summer, and the corn, by being planted
fully week earlier than it can be or
similar soils where there is no sod
yields abundantly and natures early
SO that there is no delay in seeding
with wheat early in the fall.
AS may be inferred from what ha
already been said, the prime factors TO-
cheaply enriching the soil and increas
ing its fertility annually are the liberia
applications of properly-cared-f for barn
yard manure and a systematic rotation
of crops, of which red clover is tn,
basis.-E. j. Reyburn, Eva, Tenn, j.
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-11-18
HOW TO WASH EMBROIDERED
LINENS.

To wash embroidered linens so as not
to fade the colors, fill a tub half full OF
warm water, to which add little Ivory
soap, wash each piece through the
suds carefully, rinse in blue water to
which little thin starch is added.
Hang on the line to dry. Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily to
bring out the stitches, thus restoring
their original beauty.
ELIZA R. PARKER.