davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28
Summons.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. SS.

State of Minnesota, H.
County of Brown. 90.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, JT., Plaintiff
Earss2g lgz5 l&$ VS.. tE53S S $45
Lewis Paucksch, the unknown
heirs of said Lewis Paucksch, also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, %s
lien or interest in the real estate,
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, To the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
toanswer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is filed
in tie Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and
for the County of brown and State of Min
nesota. and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office in the.City of New Ulm, in
said County, within twentydays after the
service of this summons upon you, exclu-
Sive of the day of such service; and it you
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this &C
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint. @s<&
Dated November 10th. 1909. , = - -.
LIND & SOMSEN,
49,, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

Honors are coming to Sam. Haugdahl,
of the New Sweden creamery, with
marked rapidlty. Since he carried oil
the prize at Paris, his services have been
pretty much in demand. He was selec-
ted bv the state to be Inspector of cream
cries; has been a. contributor to the dairy
Journals Of the country, ana now the
state agricultural school has invited him
to become one of the instructors in the
dairy school, an invitation which he has
accepted. The creamery section OF the
dairy school will open in January.-St.
Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28

The Review has made arrangements
for an interview with Hon. Thomas:
Jones and will print next week interest.
ing details concerning the Jones family
and their new house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28
SUMMONS.

State Of IN Minnesota IN n7eota, ss. ~
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jr, Plaintiff
Ernst Paul, the unknown heirs of
said Ernst Paul; also all other per- s.. E
sons or parties unknown claiming &51
any right, title, estate, lien or inter +
est in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defend ants: .@isz5{G e. f3Sls5 t:f%j
(, You are hereby sun1mo ed and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Jud icia1 Districtin and
for the County of Brown and State of Min
nesOta, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the 81 disorders,
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 answer the said complain
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the cOmplairt.5g
Dated November 10th, 1900.
LINDs& SOMSEN, s@tf
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Uln1, linn.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State Of Minnesota, a. u
County of Brown.
District Court.
-, Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob klo c'sss''l IT.. Plaintiff
Ernst Paul. the unknown heirs OF
SAID Ernst Paul, also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming Ss
any right, title, estate, lien or inter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28
Summons.

State of Minnesota. lee
County of Brown. $50.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob klossner. r., Plaintiff
VS.. -
Albert SChwarzmann,t the unknown -.
heirs of said Albert Sc hwarzrnann,
also all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title, eS-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the Co1np plant here
in defendants.
The State of Minnesota. TO the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District in and
for the County of Brown and State of Min
nesota, aud to serve a copy OF your ans.
wer to the said complaint on the s1bscrib-
ers, at their Office in the City of New U 1n
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 answer 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 November 10th, 1900.
LIND & SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-28
NOT,cE OFI,spFNDENS.

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, lee
County of Brown.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District
Jacob Klossner, IT., Plaintiff
VS..
Albert Schwarznann, the unknown
heirs of said Albert Schwarzmann,
also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in, DEFENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, with the object and
for the purpose of determining any and all
to the real property hereinafter described
adverse to this plaintiff; and of having
the plaintiff adjudged the owner and emit:
tied to the possession of all thereof; and
of having ali right. title, estate, lien and
interest of the defendant Albert Schwarz
mann, his unknown heirs and of all other
persons and parties unknown in and to the
same set aside and declared void as a.
gainst the plaintiff;
The premises affected by said action are
scribed as follows:
Lot nine (9) of Block one hundred and
seventy two (172,) South of Center Street
and Lot seven % of Block one hundred
and forty six 146). North of Center Street
ali in the city of New U1m, Minnesota, &C
of record in the Office of the Register o1
Deeds in and for Brown County, Mime
sofa.
Dated November 10th, 1900.
LIND & SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, MINI
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

Spencer, Mass. July ., 1919. and died
at Brooklyn, Oct. 3. 1867. He was the
son OF a farmer and miller, and his
only education was that received dur
ing the winter months, when there was
no work to be done on the farm. In
1887 he drifted to Boston, and secured
employment In the shop of a machin-
list. Here he conceived the idea of the
sewing machine, and spent five years
In perfecting II.
On Sept. 10. 1916, he was given his
first patent, but he could not sell the
machine because Of the opposition Of
the artisan class to l~abor-saving APP
planes. Next he went to England,
and, falling there to interest capital
In his invention, he returned to
America, working his passage as a
common sailor. While he was abroad
his machine had been initiated and
was selling everywhere. Capital now
came to his aid, and in a short time his
income had increased from $500 to
$1,000 900 a year. He cleared up on his
invention about 81. 200. 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09


Although there are many steamers
on the Illinois river, most Of them are
in local trade on the various pools, and
few pass through the locks. A fee OF
$3.50 per vessel and a toll on cargo Is
charged at each dam. The receipts at
Henry last year were 81 ,101.11, and
the expense of maintaining $l,376.05.
At Copperas Creek 81, 761.66 was col
lected to offset an expenditure OF 3d.
114.13. But a single vessel regularly
passes the Henry lock at present, the
Borealis Rex Of the Royal route, Capt.
Swain. This steamer makes regular
daily round trips between LaSalle and
Henry loaded to the guards with
freight and passengers, and is said to
have cleared nearly $40, 900 above all
expenses this season. A new steamer,
the Fred Swain, has been built to run
opposite to 1t. and many more boats
are projected in consequence OF the
deep water and booming trade. An
other steamer, the Bald Eagle, runs
from Peoria to st. Louis. In addition
to these grain boats, yachts and ex-
cursion steamers pass at intervals, and
this year the expense sheets at the
locks will probably show a consider
able profit to the s~tate.-JOhn l.
Mathews, in Chicago Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
Sea Currents and Migratiops.

The French scientific journal. La
Nature, calls attention to a recent re-
port Of the French consul at Hawaii,
which, 1t thinks. throws light on some
problems OF ethnography. Not long
age a little schooner, dismantled and
its rudder gone as the result of a tenn
pest, was drifted by winds and ocean
currents from Tahiti to Hawaii. after
eighty-one days Of helpless wandering.
Hawaiian traditions declare that in
ancient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents, and settled
in Hawaii. The adventure of the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove the
possibility of such a migration, and it
is suggested that the currents of the
Pacific, which have not yet been suffi-
GENTLY studied, may throw light on the
distribution of the native races among
the island groups.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
a GoIOeSfon Hero.

There are few men In Texas with
such a well developed propensity for
getting into disagreeable Jobs as Col.
Hunt McCaleb, who was adjutant gen.
eral OF the city forces when Galveston
was under martial law. When Gen.
Thomas Scurry was appointed to the
military command of the city by May
or Jones he at once offered the APP
pointment OF adjutant general to Col.
McCaleb. Why he did so nobody APP
peared to know. for McCaleb is not
popular. In normal times he Is an
unassuming newspaper plodder OF the
o ordinary stripe. But he seems
fairly to revel In a row, and perhaps
that is why Gen. Scurry appointed
him to the responsible position OF
adjutant general, and gave into his
hands the work Of managing the great
mass Of detail which devolved upon
the military government.
There a no law to guide him save
common sense, and, according to his
story, when he needed a law right
badly to cover a case which presented
itself at the adjutant generals Office,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
COL. McCALER.

he would grind one out as fast as his
stenographer could work a typewriter.
During the ten days of martial law
forty-six general orders were issued.
Gen. Scurry says they were models OF
military conciseness. In these forty
six orders this newspaper plodder,
whom the hurricane had tossed into a
position of despotic power second only
to the military governor himself, gave
to the town a code OF laws which
brought order out OF chaos, defined
the common law rights which would
be respected and indicated in no un-
certain terms the common law rights
which ceased to exist under this fear
ful and peculiar military despotism.
But more wonderful than this was the
fact that the people proper. who had
been governed with an iron hand and
often at the muzzle of a rifle, rose up
and proclaimed against the
abrogation of martial law. 1t was
McCaleb who first suggested to Gen.
scurry that the time had come to get
back to civil government. AS the ad-
jutant general had been in the closest
touch with the people. Gen. Scurry
placed great store On his opinion. He
saw the correctness of II, and told the
mayor that martial law must cease,
n In t~wenty-four hours the machin-
cry OF civil process was again in mo-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

Speculation al to the composition
and surroundings OF the sun and its
corona has run on many lines, but
there have been very few investigators
who have suspected the existence of
dark bodies In such a neighborhood.
such suspicious have existed. but there
has been very little to support them
until the recent eclipse. Skepticism
on the point was fully justified until
the fact was definitely and clearly as
certained, since in the Ease Of an OBJ
iect so brilliant as the corona II was
80 easy 20 mistake a mere interval
between two bright structures for a
dark one, and this objection applies
even to the Photograph. 1t Is to the
photograph. however that we owe
u knowledge that dark bodies do ex-
list in the vicinity Of the sun and its
corona.
The discovery appears to be due to
the existence VI n light which is not
that Of the corona, but a faint, diffused
light due to the scattering Of other
light by r.inute PARTICLES, and 1t Is
by their showing against this CLEAN
that we ore able to convince ourselves
of the existence OF the dark bodies.
What they mean ct present men OF sci
ence do not know and at present have
no means of asccrtaining. Significance
OF some sort they must have and to
the solution Of this problem our as
tronomers will coCbtless address them
selves with that mixture of enthusiasm
and patience which has given to the
world so many notable discoveries.
Prolonged exposure OF the plates has
been the means by which Mr.. Maunder
clearly demonstrated that these
dark structures possess an actual ex-
istence and are not mere effects OF
contrast, as was suggested with regard
to the negatives taken by Mr.. Wesley
as far back as 1871. The dark rays are
OF no small extent, n of them COM
ing to ali abrupt end at about SOC, 900
miles from the edge of the sun, and
another bordering on a bright stream
er is even longer than It's companion.
The discovery Is important even on the
ground that II adds q new element to
the inexhaustible romance of science.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

ly with society, and for which publish
ers eagerly bid. It was then she came
as near founding q salon as was pos
sible In New York. Her houses at
Oyster Bay and in the city we're the
rendezvous Of persons Of both exc
with literary and artistic tastes.
After the death OF Mr.. Cruger and
the discovery that wealth was not hers,
Mrs. Cruger dipped deeper into the
stream OF light fiction, and under the
nom de plume Of Julian Gordon
wrote cleverer sketches than ever.
Then came the desire to live abroad
and for the past year or more Mrs.
Cruger has occupied a charming vii
la In Florence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

to indicate. A woman may cultivate
manner and self-control to such an ex-
tent that her real personality ana In
stincts may be kept from the eyes of
most observers. But her thumb Is her
b%etrayer. II Is the one member that
she forgets TO keep under strict sur
veillance. And II speaks frankly.
When | am collecting money for any
philanthropy and I meet a patron who
discusses the subject with her thumb
held close against her forefnger | do
not ask her for q contribution, for |
know that she Is selfish and unwilling
to part with a donation. II, on the
contrary, the thumb stands ont with a
heroic nonchalance, | know that the
owner Is open for sympathy, and Will
help IL she can Even IL she cannot,
her answer will be truthful. ! do not
think that I ever have met an excep-
ton to veracity In the right sort OF
thumb. But | never place any reliance
upon the word of a whose
thumb closes inside OF her palm as she
speaks, or who makes a fist by letting
the fingers cover the thumb. She Is de-
ceptive, insincere. and often cowardly.
In a man this retirement of the thumb
expresses weakness, too. Notice 1t
when acquaintance or friends shake
hands with you. II M think that
a bravely extended thumb Is obtrusive
or inartistic they should disabuse their
minds OF the idea, for they are placing
a class upon themselves that they do
not deserve when they check the
thumb in It's free expression. When a
m manifests Gus on a
club platform | look at her thumb to
know the cause. And when she utters
a particularly lofty or noble sentiment
l glance again at her thumb to know
whether she meant 1t. This has been
one Of the most important aids that I
have used with success In studying the
colored people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
MADE SEWING EASY.
But sCANT HONOR rs DENIED
HIS MEMORY.
kiias Howe Failed 81 Election TO the
Hail Of Fame In the Univer.i,y OF
New Chief Justice Against

Chancellor McCracken of the Uniyer-
sity of New York requests that the fol-
lowing be published:
by reason Of a clerical error (the
~misreading OF a single fgure) in our
canvass OF the reports Of the 100 cleo
tors of the Hall OF Fame, fifty-three
votes were credited to Elias Howe in
stead OF f~orty-seven. Seventeen chief
Justices were recorded as supporting
him, when the number was eleven.
Failing, therefore. to receive ffty-one
votes, his name Is not included among
o To be inscribed this present year.
This reduces the roll Of names to TWEEN
ty-nine and leaves t%wenty-one vacant
panels to be filed two years hence, In
1902. The official count will be pub
lished In a few weeks in the book Of
the Hall Of Fame. In a few instances
the figures may vary slightly from
those published in the public prints,
but the roll Of twenty-nlne names is
now assured"
Elias Howe was the inventor of the
sewing machine. He was born at
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
The RiSbr TO HISS.

"A n City Judge has laid down
a new canon in theatrical criticism.
Two men at the Standard theater In
that city who did not like the per-
formance expressed their disapproyal
by Kissing. They were arrested and
fined. the court deciding that while
every citizen has the right to indulge
In criticism, he has no right to dis
turb the enjoyment of others. The
learned judge apparently did not re-
member that persons sometimes an
plaud and usually applaud In the
wrong time, which disturbs many
persons. The two victims ought TO 60
to Paris, where recently an audience.
displeased with THE performance,
broke the windows and chairs and
wound up by turning a hose on the
performers, There are many occasions
when an audience feels like turning on
the hose, but Paris is the only place
where this luxury Is enjoyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

trouble" TO attend to the simple dc,
tails. It would seem, however, that IL
a treatment was provided that could
be applied al night. when 1t would not
interfere with the daily duties or re-
quire attention at stated hours, II
would have much to recommend Its
use. The inhaler shown above is SO
constructed as to be readily attached
to the nose, and that, too, without a
sufficient pressure or the cartilage to
u annoyance or interior with rest
full sleep. The device consists Of two
absorbent pads connected by a wire
spring, the latter bent to a shape IN
venient for attachment to the central
cartilage of the nose. The inventor
claims that II a sufferer from catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis and other diseases
of the nasal passages and throat will
apply this device at night a cure will
be shortly effected, th~ medicine doing
its work at the hours when diseases Of
the head and throat make their most
formidable strides.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
|Wi||i0|n |. Wilson's Career

The late William l.. Wilson, who died
at Lexington, KY, recently. was born
at Charlestown, w. Va. May 3. 1843.
His father, who was also an educator,
died when the son was a child, and
the boy was educated by his mother. a
woman OF great culture. Mr.. Wilson
was graduated In 1860 from the Column
bian university at Washington and for
two years thereafter was a student In
the University Of Virginia.
At the close of the war, during
which he had fought as a private OF
the side of the confederacy, he studied
law in tho Columbian university and
vas at the same time assistant pro-
fessor of Greek and Latin In that in
stitution.
1t was at the Democratic national
convention OF 1880, to which he was
q delegate, that Mr.. Wilson made his
debut in politics, Since 1871 he had
been a practicing lawyer in Charles
town. But law and politics were not
then as attractive to him as was edu-
cational work, and in 1882 he became
president of the University OF West
Virginia. His election to congress,
however. drew him back to the politi-
cal field into which he entered this
time with keen interest.
In congress he won a distinguished
reputation as a scholarly, statesman
like member whose special interest In
the tarif question led to his appoint
ment to the committee On ways and
means. This vas in 1887. He was al
ways Il hearty supporter OF Mr.. Cleve-
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
CHARACTER IN THUMBS.
Tho Way They Are Held Is q Guide to
Observers.

There are many who Judge OF the
character OF individuals by the ex-
preston and setting of the eye, the
shape and character of the nose. the
conformation Of the mouth, with it's
tell-tale corners, the looseness or tight
ness of the lips. but here is a woman
who bases her approval or con iemna-
ton on the way women hold their
thumbs. and declares that she has
never been deceived in her estimate.
This is Miss Mary Burk. an organized
charities worker. whose remarks are
quoted by the Philadelphia Daily Bull
letin as follows: l gave the subject spe-
cial study after ! had noticed the al
most infallible guide that thumbs offer
to the woman who must read charac-
ter. Many Of the so-called signs Of
character may be acquired without the
characteristic that they are supposed
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
( ~ II y y X II " X H X III: II II n: y: * X X X II X X X n
X
! Current Topics !
& *
( y: u X y: X X II " X X v " Il X X X X X X X X X X X n
Che X iotDo CboSf Dance.

Under ordinary circumstances news
that an Indian tribe is indulging In
the wild frenzy known as the ghost
dance is enough TO call up visions Of
murder and rapine. In past days num-
erous murderous raids Of the red men
have been preceded by such festivals.
But a ghost dance now being held in
the Wichita and Kiowa reservations
OF Indian territory Is not believed to
presage any such terrible scenes. The
reservations named are to be opened
to white settlers when the allotment
OF lands to Indians shall have been
completed, and the red men fear that
once the paleface gels In among them
the days OF tribal power will have
been numbered. With the view OF
preventing the impending incursion
these older chiefs have organized the
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
Harvard.s Great Electric Plant.

Prof. John Trowbridge has recently
had installed at Harvard university the
most powerful apparatus in the world
for the production OF electro-motive
force. The plant comprises 10000 stor-
age cells giving 10000 electrical units
of pressure, and this can be increased
to 1900, 900 volts. But in order to OBJ
tain the full effect Of so enormous a
pressure, Prof. Trowbridge says 1t
would be necessary to remove the ap-
paratus into the center of an open
field and elevate It at least thirty feet
from the ground In order to avoid loss
from the inductive action Of floors and
walls. With this great battery the
highest degree Of instantaneous tenn
perature yet attained can be produced.
Prof. Trowbridge hopes with Its aid to
obtain some clue to the temperature
at which hydrogen exists in the stars,
This plant furnishes, he adds, an ideal
method OF producing x-rays.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09
aluminium for Soldering Rails.

Among the uses recently found for
aluminium is the soldering of iron rails
end to end In order to obtain a smooth,
continuous track. Aluminium has the
property OF producing great heat In
the act of combining with oxygen. The
ends OF the rails are placed together
In a crucible filled with a mixture OF
aluminium and iron ore. The mixture
being fired, an intense heat results.
n the rails are firmly soldered to-
gether. This is said to be quite as eff
cacious as the electric method of sol.
dering.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-09

The Harvesting of one of Sweden's
large waterfalls has just been accom-
plished. The water power lies at
Quarnsveden and the electric current
is conveyed to Domnarfvet, about three
miles distant. The power station, gen.
orators. cables and transformers are
ing this current $4,000 pounds of cop
per wire Is used. The waterfall, which
is n of the most powerful and con-
tinuous in the kingdom, is estimated
to contain $4,000 horse power, 5000
Of which is utilized to operate the saw
mills of the company, while 10000 is
used for the generation of the electric
current.