davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
CRONE RROS.' .'SPEClALS

Sofa pillows, silks and cords to match
large variety cushions, 80, 40 and soc.
A big line of fancy white aprons.
Nice Caristmas presents, price from soc
up to $1.50,
Don't forget our nice flannel waists.
New patterns, new colors and made up
very handsome. ~
The Ruben's infants shirts in part
wool and cotton, all wool and silk and
wool. Very handy style and one that is
looked for by every mother.
Fur coats are selling we'll. If you in
tend to buy one, do not wait, make your
selection early. Good selected coats as
we always have, are hard to recorder this
season.
The best 81 sweater in town can only
be had of US. If you want to pay 75c,
we have them in all WOOL
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Shoes and Butter.

The work of inspecting the creamer-
les of the county still goes on with graf
flying alertness, and if the inspector is
as successful in all cases as he was in the
case of the Leavenworth creamery he
may yet find enough to set him up in
business. Whether the farmers who haul
milk to that creamery use their cans for
slop buckets when they are not using
them for milk it is hard to tell, but find
ings would indicate that they were used
for other purposes than for milk, for
when one OF them emptied his can at the
creamery the inspector found at the bot
tom a small shoe. Now shoes are all
right in their place but every farmer In
the county knows that shoes are neither
used for strengthening nor coloring but
ter. If it was the hired girls shoe and
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

Volunteers for the 18th, 18th and
18th Minnesota regiments for the Span
lsh- American war, who were unable to
pass the physical examination are enti-
tied to pay for the time spent in the
camp from the time of enrolment to
the time of examination, making about
SO each. This money is now in the
hands of the adjutant general and will
be paid whenever the claims are proper
ly presented. All claims must be IN be-
fore the lst of July, 1902. After that
date the claims not paid will be cancel
led and the money returned to the gov
eminent. Friends of those having claims
should make it a point to tell them of
this.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

: 4 4 -
she is good looking, we who have to eat
the butter might forgive the act, if it
was the hired mans shoe then the fine
of five dollars was insufficient, and the
farmer should get Coleman after it for
there is doubtless crime concealed in
the hiding of it in the milk can, but If
that was no shoe at all but big mi
crobe that Mr. Haugdahl mistook for a
shoe, then the state should have Mr..
Haugdahl fitted with proper pair of
glasses and the fine should be remitted
because it was large enough to eat all
the other microbes and we who have to
eat the butter would be willing to put
up with little matter like that, but if
the farmer was following the advice of
the Review and sending the washing to
the creameries to have it done, he mis-
understood the meaning of the article
and someone should correct him before
he gets the whole washing and the milk
for the creamery mixed, but if the farm
er actually MIXED that shoe from the
COW, as there is no evidence to prove
then the New Ulm shoe factory ought to
serve an injunction on him for infringe
ment on their rights, for no COW has any
right to 60 into business that intelli-
gent men cannot carry on successfully.
No shoes have been found in the New
Ulm creamery and we are pleased to
state that it has record for cleanliness
that has not been assailed. Too much
care cannot be taken in the preparation
of that which is calculated for people to
eat, and the Review is pleased to see the
rigid enforcement of the food laws that
the state has SO wisely enacted.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

There Is universal approval of the
turn that the schley controversy is TAX
ing, and the verdict will apparently be
SO complete vindication of the Admir-
al that Sampson will wish that he were
part of the Spanish fleet or that he had
taken trip to Europe before that fam
Gus history had been published. Recent
testimony has brought out some of the
finest traits of character that is possible
to find in mankind and the nodesty that
has compelled Schley to hide these
things IS the fact that speaks for him
more than words. AS Mr.. Mullen Of
this city suggests the American people
should buy him house as they did
Dewey, and there would be no danger
but that the Admiral would keep the
house. 1t is one of those cases of army
intrigue that has marred the glory of
more than one event. AS Schley said,
there was glory enough in the Santiago
victory for all, and there is where the
jealousy of Sampson should have left it.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
CREAMERY TRUST.

Some time ago the Review called the
attention of its readers to the attempt OF
q certain lot of men to form gigantic
creamery trust. The first thing that they
do Is to guarantee that they will give
higher price for the product than now
obtains and they will maintain steadl-
er market. The plan is to have one
large creamery and a lot of skimming
stations within a radius of 100 miles,
and this one creamery Is to make the
butter for the entire community. They
contend that it is a more economical
plan and it is easier operated. Yes, and
the price Is easier controlled. Don't be
fooled by any promises. It is Infinitely
better for the farmers and the people at
large that there should be a dozen small
screameries operating on an independent
basis than that three should be but one,
controlling the whole output. We hope
that when the creamery companies of
this county are approached on the sub
ject that they will have the sand to turn
the thing down. Don't let your pro-
duct pass from under your control. You
who are interested in creameries can
now say who shall manage it and at
what price the butter shall be sold.
That is where you want to kept it, and
no amount of fattery or persuasion
should be able to convince you to the
contrary. The future of Minnesota but
ter is so we'll assured that it will become
veritable gold mine for the parties who
can centralize it. Keep that gold mine
amoung yourselves. ..--s 4
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

Ad Sense, the highest c1tique of the
art of newspaper advertising says of the
Review in Its last issue: | am very fav-
orably impressed with the New Ulm
(Minn.) Review, copy of which recent
reached my office. 1t is we'll edited,
ewsy and attractive country weekly,
and would well serve as model to some
publishers. A tremendous amount of
advertising shows that this department
is being hustled. The country weekly
is all right if it is properly gotten up,
but, if it is not, then it were better left
unpublished. The Review is doubtless
meeting with the success it deserves.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
APPRECIATED.

Cad Sense" which charges dollar a
line for advertising departs its custom
airy practice and gives the Burg Cigar
company the following compliment in
its last issue:
For the first time in my life I am go
ing to use this department to say some
thing nice. To all cranks who delight
in po'lng over my growlings and snort
ings [ will say, "Don't read this; it
wont interest you.'
A nan up in New Ulm, Mimi, took
note of my graceful, carless pose at the
head of this department. He wrote to
Ad Sense "allowin'" that I was smok-
ing one of his celebrated cigars. mas
much as seemed to be at peace with
the world.
The editor wrote back .ssallowin' as
how was not smoking a blizzard" or
a 'Nan Wilkes" but that, like Barkis,
l s'Was Willin' ;" The man in Minneso-
ia arose to the occasion and forwarded
me forthwith box of sBlizzards" and
box of "Nan Wilkes" (Excuse me
while slight up' the 'sstump" of a
"Blizzard.''
A thousand thanks, Mr.. Roos, of New
Ulm, MINI. Your cigars are corking
good smokes.
P.S. have given the editor one ci-
gar for writing that letter.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
Gold Gisb a
AqAariutlls.

The interest in keeping Gold Fish is
constantly increasing; owing, we think,
to the fact that breeders have learned to
propagate them successfully and now
Gold Fish are kept in many homes in all
parts of the country. A well arranged
Aquarium adds an elegance to any place
and is one of the most desirable orna-
ments for the parlor.
Where shall we keep the Aquariumsa
Anywhere so the air is pure and not too
much sun. The temperature of the wa
ter should be about CO., Fish can stand
freezing point without injury. Use we'll
water, springwater or riverwater and
change every or 6 days. Feed Gold
Fish prepared fish food or white waters,
but up in small boxes at 10 cents per
box with directions on the outside and
do not feed them anything else Two
Gold Fish and Aquariams cost 81 and
there is nothing that will give as much
pleasure in your home.
How. can we get one of these Aquar-
iums with 2 Gold Fish. ETe have ar
ranged to give you one, absolutely free.
If you call at our store and get pound
of Imperial Baking Powder at so cents
we will give you two Gold Fish and an
Aquarium. No charge for the two fish
and Aquarium. If you do not want the
Baking Powder yon can buy two Gold
Fish and an Aquarium for 81. We are
giving these away to have you try our
Baking Powder, no other object. Will
be pleased TO have you call and see them
whether you purchase or not.
R. Dsefferle
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30

1t is Minnesota's misfortune that the
Worlds Fair which is to be held at St.
Louis will occur before the regular as
sembling of the Legislature, and for that
reason no appropriation can be made
covering the expense of an exhibit, un-
less the governor can be induced to in
set in his call for special meeting of
the legislature, which will probably be
in January, the words, "And for the con-
sideration of such other business as the
executive may bring before the associa-
ton" Minnesota does not want to be
behind the other states IN this magniti-
cent affair. The advertising that she
got out of the Buffalo exposition certain.
ly was worth all that it cost, and this
centennial celebration of the Louisiana
Purchase will be much more magnif
cent affair. We would like to see this
matter brought up.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
SETTING A PRISONER FREE.

A man with rheumatism is a prisoner.
His letters are none the less CALLING be-
cause they are invisible. To him Perry
DAVIS Paink1ller comes as liberator.
Rubbed well into the swollen, stiffened
joints it not merely drives away the pain
but 1t makes the muscles pliable so that
the prisoner becomes free man. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. 25
and so cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
A Trip Around the World.

The ladies of the Turnverein announce
that on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 18th
and 18th they will give grand bazaar
and fair at Turner Hall in the nature of
trip around the world to which all are
cordially invited A complete program
has been prepared and will appear next
week.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
LOOK AT Your Coat COLLAR.

Covered with dandrnf, as usual. That
means diseased scalp. DR.. Whites
Electric Comb will soon cure that. The
only patented comb in the world. Every
one who has used it is wild with delight.
Only SOC and SOC each. D. N. Rose,
Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
AMONG FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

De Molay commandery of this city,
almost in its entirety, will leave for
Marshall Friday to institute command
cry in that city. Since its organization
in this city few months ago the COM
mandely has been busy, having meetings
nearly every week.
On Wednesday evening there is to be
a special meeting of the commandery at
which time the degree will be conferred
upon three applicants.
K. of P.
The K. of P. lodge of this city is ex-
periencing quite revival of interest.
Since the opening this fall they have
initiated one new member and on Mon
day night they will have work in the
first degree.
The lodge has arranged to give fine
dancing party at Turner Hall on Thanks
giving night to which it is expected that
many visitors from the nearby towns
will be present. The Mankato orches-
ira will furnish music for the OCCASION.
1t is expected that the society will give
several dances during the winter.
MODERN wooDMEN.
From. Jan. to Aug.1 of this year the
deputy or soliciting agent for the Mod
ern Woodmen society secured 47,715
members and organized 900 new local
camps.
The Modern Woodmen head camp en-
tertainment committee of st. Paul con-
tributed $377 to the fund being raised
by the health commissioner for the es-
tablishment of public baths.
FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER.
How many times the past year have
you whispered a word OF caution in the
ears of your erring brother2
Don't criticise the worker unless you
are ready and willing to take hold and
do the work in better way
Odd Fellowship is pre-eminently the
poor mans friend and no mans enemy.
Good intentions without good judg-
ment are of very little use in the world.
The Odd Fellow lodge of this city
will give its annual ball some time in
November. The date has not been def
nitely fixed.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Stars will be on Friday night, that being
the first Friday in the month. They will
have initiatory work with several candi
dates, after which they will have theil
usual banquet and good time.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
NOTICE TO HORsEMEN.

Prince Lewis Jr. a thoroughbred Perch
eron stallion will stand every Saturday
at the Neumann livery barn.
NEW ULM HORSE Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-30
BORN.

FILzEN-On Thursday, October Gath, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Filzen, son.
HUMMEI-On Sunday, October 9th, to
MIR. and Mrs. August Hummel, a
daughter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
A Yeritnble Ne1nesis.

"A melodramatic story Of Nemesis
quite Oriental in color, comes from
Knin. in Dalmatla. A substantial
cattle dealer, having sold q couple Of
beasts for 500 crowns, stcalthily gave
the money into his daughters keep
ing for safety. On the way home two
men who knew Of the transaction way
laid the pair and murdered the father.
letting the girl escape. Fleeing In
terror she at last took refuge frnla
solitary cottage, where she told, her
story to the women, letting out also
the secret Of the money. The hut
turned out to be that Of the murderets,
who on returning chagrined Mt the
barren result of their crime, were sur
prised to learn that the prize still lay
unsuspicioIsly within their grasp. The
girl was invited to rest for the night,
sleeping with another girl Of about
her own age, the murdprers intends
Ing to stranglc her as she slept. AS
it happened, the two girls changed
places during the night, and the men,
going in complete darkness for their
fell work, strangled their own relative,
while the intended victim, paralyzed
into silence, lay still until oil was
quiet again, and then managed to
make her escape through the hole III
the wall doing duty rs q window. The
murderers have been arrested.-Lon,
den Pail Mall Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
The Cat Goddess.

II old Egypt there was q burial
place for sacred cats as well as for
sacred bulls. A cemetery Of cats ex-
listed near Bubastis. A few years ago
Monsieur Naville found buried in the
mound the ruined temple of Bast or
Pasht, the cat goddess, who gave her
name to the city.
The foundation of Bubastis carries
us back to the period Of the building
of the great Egyptian pyramids. The
Eubastis Of the Egyptians is the same
as the Artemis Of the Greeks, who Is
generally said to be the same as the
Diana Of the Romans, goddess Of
light, representing the moon. So Bast.
or Pasht was connected with the cat
On the one hand and the moon on the
other. Accordingly 1t is quite possible
that puss. when she figures as SYM
Dol in the Egyptian worship, repro
sents something in astronomy and in
the calendar.
Ovid calls the cat the sister Of the
moon, ard says that Pasht took the
form of q cat to avoid Typhon. Ac-
cording to Plutarch, cat placed in q
lustrum denoted the moon. 1t is stated
by some writer's that the "cat" was
an interclary month, added in the one
hundred and twentieth year to rectify
the calendar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
What a Boy Did in One Week.

Monday-Had to dig bait for dad to
60 a-fishin'. He fished all day, and
two men brought him home bout sup
per time.
Tuesday-Club tree to get birds
nest, an fell out O the tree on to the
back Of q mule that wuz grain under
1t. The mule didn't like that, an
throwed me up into the tree again.
Wednesday-Proposed to Jimmie
Johnson's sister. Asked her to Fly
with Me. Her mother heard me, an
give me such lickin' with a shingle
that fewed by myself, an don't feel
tired enough to sit down to-day.
Thursday-Fell into q molasses bar
rel, which wuz only half full. Though
We oil have cur Troubles and Sor-
rows, I must say that life Is Sweet
to me.
Friday-A barbecue was given to
the Sunday school Children yesterday.
We all had more than we could eat
and carry away. 1t is good to belong
to q Sunday scnool.
Saturday-The new preacher come
to spend Sunday with us. At break
fast he ate seven biscuits, one beef
steak, an a fried chicken, an drinked
4 cups 6f coffee. He asked me If I
didn't want to be an angelo l told
Him that If He stay long, an his Ap-
petite held out, I'd have to be one
Atlanta Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
New York's Zig RESERVOIR.

che area Of the Jerome Park Reser-
voir is over 800 acres, and the cost Of
the land was about $2,000,o0O. There
will be about 100000 cubic yards
of earth and rock removed, and the
5O,oCO,OO0 square feet Of surface in
side tho reservoir walls will be laid
with from three to six inches Of con-
crete.
The contractors had to purchase 250
acres Of land on Long Island Sound
where they could deposit the exca-
waited earth and rock, and five miles Of
railway had to be built In order to
carry it there. When the reservoir Is
finished the retaining walls will not
,c conspicuous from the outside,
though In places they will be more
thirty-slX feet deep on their
slopes. In some few places the
=, will stand from eight to ten feet
Il. the surrounding country.-NeW
Yo.. Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
Tho Crusade In 11cntucEy.

The women of Kentucky ere cvilc-
ing much interest in the good roads
movement Fully one-half OF the 20O0
persons present at q convention at
Hopkinsville to advocate road in
proverent the other day were women.
And the fact that great many farm
ers, too, were there IL spite Of this
being their most busy season was very
encouraging to the projectors Of the
assemblage. Fifteen counties were
represented by storckecpers, nanufac-
turcrs, professional and public nen,
as well as the agriculturists. Gov
ernor Beckham spoke, and said he
thought nuch moro Of good roads
than he did Of building political
fences. and that he is moro interested
in building up kentucky industria.ly
than he is IN the making of any polltl-
cal slate,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
lluE.WiRE FISHING: !.
Every Fish That Gets Within Ten Fcstof
the Net Is Caught.


the Net is Caught.
1t Is positively shocking" the way
they are catching fish ut the plant OF:
the st. Anthony Falls Water Power.
Company. This, too, in face Of large
sign on which is inscribed in plain let
ters: "No Fishing Allowed; Keep Off,
But, then, only the immediate attaches
Of the power house are privileged.
The electricians have become 90
used to working wonders by electric
ity-such q miracle, for instance as
running the street railways Of two
cities without scarcely having to turn
q hand themselves-that they are in
the habit Of calling the mysterious
fluid to their assistance whenever 1t Is
convenient to do so.
They started out early In the season,
which did not open until Wednesday,
to fish in the legitimate way, but fail
ing'to get any fish to speak Of by hook;
they determined to catch them, If pos
sible, by crook-to electrocute them.
Since then fish have responded with
such wonderful alacrity to the novel
bait that a few minutes sport will
give the new fisherman "a nice mess"
The sight would bring tears to- the
eyes of Ike Walton, who believed cart
for arts sake" who accounted 1t a
more credltable performance to catch
one fish an hour by patient, painstak-
ing, philosophic endeavor, than to
slaughter the fnny tribe on the whole
sale plan In short order.
At the power house they take good
I've wire, properly insulated, where
the angler holds it, and stick the same
into the water. Water Is a good con-
ductor, as everybody knows, and
every time q fish comes within ten or
twelve feet of the centre of disturb.
ancc he is conducted to the surface.
He Is not dead-he Is simply shocked
into insenslbility by his sensational re-
ceptlon, and If left to his own re-
sources would soon be himself again.
But the cruel man on the ledge of ma
SoAiS hAiSh JuIo OUL iAtO luC ll}tI
around the power house, through
which the tall race comes pouring.
reaches deftly into the water and
scoops up the unfortunate fish with
net.
Perch, sinners, bullheads, crappies
and an occasional sturgeon are caught
in this way. One Of the electricians
who was directing the mighty ma
chinery which generates 10000 horse
power, said that he had caught q
sturgeon early in the spring which
weighed twenty pounds. He said that
an ordinary current of electricity was
strong enough to bring the most OBJ.
strcperous fish to the surface in most
cases. Hc had to hand the sturgeon
considerably more than the average
Eeforc he could make him "lie still and
be quiet" sa. .tstl l.si.t9
Sometimes q simple iron plate with
electrical connections is used. 1t is
hung over the side Of the wall into the
river, and does the work as effectu-
ally as the wire apparatus. The law
does not specifically forbid electric
fishing, but Game Warden Fullerton
Is going to see If the power house
sport can't be stopped. = Minneapolis
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
Abandoned Trip.

The proposed transconti1cntal auto.
mobile trip inaugurated By the Clevc.
land Plaindcaler has been abandoned,
owing to the impossible feat Of Criv.
ing the machine through the sand
Crifts of the Sahara Of America.
Everything went well until the desert
was reached, and although 13G miles
were made through it, the last thirty
miles were impossible, and the vel
turc was reluctantly given up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
Ennl and EnrcP.

The best-nourished individual, other
things being equal, is the strongest
and most useful, and the best fed na-
tions, other thigs being equal, are
those which lead the progress Of the
world. An abundance Of food Is to be
regarded az the essential formation
for all Individual, social, economic and
national aggrand!zement.-Dr. Wiley,
in Bverybody's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
The Youngest Editor,

Probably the youngest editor In the
United States Is sixteen year old
girl, Lille Miller, who successfully
manages weekly paper at Camden
(Pa.), and supports her widowed moth
er and brother and sister. Her faith
er, who was the proprietor, was killed
II. q railway accident recently.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
u1tra-Fashionnble Chirosraphy

An Atchlsor girl writes such fash
ionable hand that when she recently
refused an invitation to go to picnic
the young man interpreted it as an ac-
ceptance, and appeared on time with
his horse and buggy.-Atchison Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

No matter what ails you, headache to o
cancer, you will mover get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscARETs help nature,
curo you without q gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just III
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
cARETs Candy Cathartio, the genuine, put up
stamped on 1t. Beware of imitations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

.i A BLOW. -
"Don't you think the decorations in
this room are very pretty2"
"VeYl Who selected them for your"
Detroit Free Press.