davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

! pivots OF a wheel: another spends hi
whole life grinding the little Jewels,
third dcyOtcs his whole time to th'
maxine of Tho hoir-snrinu. and so o,
throurh the whole. The result is tn,
most perfect timepiccc the worl'
| knows. In the case of the grand
fathers watch probably one man made
the whole and spent months in doing
| 1.-THE watch much inferior, but wha
| of the matchmaker?
Spccialism vastly Improves the pro
| duct, but it infinitely dwaris the pro
duccr. All knowledge is now special
lied and the aggregate Of the known
is UNNECESSARILY increased. a MAJ
spends months scrutlniZing an inscc
through microscope, and adds mucl
TO the World's knowledge OF the insect
but now narrow becomes the horizon
OF such man.
Ihc world OF scholarship is much
broader, but 1t is by no means sure
That The individual scholar measures
up TO the standard OF the former gen.
Grafton; many very ordinary preachers
know many things unknown in Bishop
lhShtfo0tS day, but you make a days
journey through prominent modern
universities without fndln" scholar
whose IONS arc us thick rs liyhtfoOt's
lltllc llngci.
Inc ohl curriculum OF SIN or eight
professors is now divided among Il
hundred or more: every department
dlVldcd and sub-divided again and
aSalE, out | FEAR that such spccialism
mas greatly sacrificed the c0mprrhcn
slNchcsS ana The b cadlh which turned
out the old scholar tcrcs lotundus-
que" Spcclaiism t." a certain extent
IS good, put there IS reason to fear that
IL may be carried too lar. a god
dollar can be beaten so thin that tissue
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
BILL, ARP AND THE VETl>R AN
A Great Gathering of Brave men
at Memphjs-The Old Soldiers
Were Happy.

Atlanta Constitution.
Forty years have passed since these
soldier boys first shouldcrcd arms an,l
hurried to the front. No such array
of patriots we're ever seen, for there
was not Il tory among them nor Il
foreign hircling, and even the North
crn-born citizens of the South volun-
tccrcd with one accord and cast their
lives and property in the common peril
of their adopted State. TO that class
we owe all the more honor for 1t was a
great heart struggle 10 sever the bonds
that bound them to their kindred and
the place Of their bilth. Foltv years
have not cilaccd nor dlmmcd the me-
morY Of those four long years from the
minds OF the veterans who gathered at
the Memphis reunion. AS time rolls
on they seem the more eager to c0n-
grcgate and commune together; and
happily, there arc none now TO molcsl
or make them afraid.
Happily the soldiers Of the blue and
the gray are becoming every year
the more considGratc OF the feelings
and principles of each other. The
soldiers, say--thosc who fought
against us--for the braycst are the
tcndcrcst. 1t is the politicians who
saw the battle from afar, who still re.
fuse to give us back our flags and are
still worrying over the rebel briyadcr-
whom we have sent to Congress. But
time is 2 good doctor, and soft words
take away wrath.
That was a grand convocation that
paradcd the streets OF Memphis.
Hearts beat rapidly and eyes wcr,
moist with tears
"Whilc memory fingered DER the sad re
OF Joys that faded like the morning
dew"
That was a beautiful prayer sent III
to heaven by our beloved grand chap
lain, Rev. }. William Jones, and faith.
! full bulwark of Confederate history.
know that the blue and the gray claspc,
| hands and hearts as he invoked ;
blessing upon Mr.. and Mrs. McKinlc,
and asked for her restoration to health
| tell you, my brethren, there is moth
! ing small or selfish or m AN in the
! hearts of our great leaders. In wa
and in peace they have been and arc
gentlemen. There was not Il Nero Ol
a Duke of Alve among them nor {
hcartlcss destroyer of the innocent nol
a violator Of the laws Of Kindness {,
women and children. Our soldiers
fought good fight, on patriotic prin
ciplcs, and it rcjoiccs us that they have
kept the faith and are as true now tt
the nation as they were then to tn,
principles for which they fought
chose principles arc not dead; ana w
believe that if this republican govern
mGnt IS preserved from the domination
Of imperialism, with which it is threat
Cncd, it will be the conservative spiri
of the South that will do it. The spiri
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Beans ana peas arc among tie most
nutritious of foods for men and ami
mails. Persons with weak stOmachs
find these articles difficult OF digestion,
but If the skins are removed and oniy
thc pulpcd inside eaten this difficulty
IS removed. Tins Is common expert
cncc, and is supported by the best au-
thorillcs on nutrition. We don't cat
enough beans. If beans are parboilcd
IN plenty OF water until tender, and
then well stirred, the greater portion
Of the skins will come off and rise to
the top when they can be removed
with skinner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

II was in Pullman sleeper, and
just across from the bachelors berth
was a handsome little woman and her
thrcc-ycar old boy. Early in the morn
ing the two were laughing and playing
together. and the good naturcd bache-
lor smiled to himself as he arose 10
dress. Suddenly little foot pccpcd
out from the curtains Of the opposite
berth and, with a twinkle in his eye
the bachelor grabbed The plump Toe
and began: "This little pig went to
market, this littlc'- "That is my foot
sir" said the indignant voice of il wo.
man. Tht silence which followed
could be heard above the roar of the
train. Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

The shy dam8Cl whom the unsuspcct-
ing yOuth had taken to the restaurant
had ordered everything on the menu
except bread and butter, when shC
turned TO the young man and said:
DO you know, am not one Lit
hungry"
The poor man felt the dollar and
thirty cents III his vest pocket; laughed
fecbly, and inquired;
" Are you---do you hat is--arc
you doing this OH a bet ?''---Baltimorc
| American.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
DO WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT +
An Eminent frcnCh Physician
Connects Appendicitis With this
Habit

Habit
The people OF thrs country cat NOR"
meat in the aggregate and Il great. :.
quantity per capita than amy "ih,ra.
IEal they eat too much mrA, is lh,.
opinion OF many scientific authorities.
IN eminent French physician, DR..
Champloncirr, OF Paris, recently read
Il paper before the French academy
in which he treated this suhir H. /.
most Interesting manner.
Dr. tiamplonrrrc contends Tint AZ.
pcndicils has cvoiutcn in The i,,,
twenty years. He thus culnbala lhc
theory held by ply >icinnz ",nr,nti,
that The disease has existed from lmu
immemorial, aud that mc,uc,l science
has oAly recently advanced tan en- puy h
to recognize 1t. He durs not c, nIcrd
| that appendicitis i, 1t ncw disease, he.
cause The appcndiX has always existed
and been liable to inflammation. Bat
he docs hold that It's frequency has III.
creased very greatly.
The main reason for THIS, in DR.
Champi"ncrrc's opinion, is The IN
creased consumption of meat. Whcl
the masses OF the people ate little meat
and people subslSlcd chiefly upon vcgc
tables, appendicitis was almcsl I'M
known. The appendix is, Of all the
organs Of The body, the most susccpli-
bic to disease. DR.. Championcrrt
says:
" It's direct connection with the IN.
lcstlncs makes the appendix the de-
posltory OF the most vIrulrnL infections
of the body, and since the organ las
n" outlet these loXics multiply, in
crease in power and finally work .hc
most violent consequences.
have shown that to infect the in
lestlncs IL to affect The appendix.
Now, TO go further, ncOntcstIble re.
cords prove that every epidemic multi
Plies intestinal infections, and that
particularly has this been found true
Of influenza.
The change in our food, the shift
ing from vegetable to animal foods
has worked structural changes i'm the
lntcStlncS and made them more liable
TO disease. Animal food contains to a
much greater degree properties mimi
cal to health, and the cons umption of
meat IS increasing daily.
| have never seen or heard Of 4
vegetarian being u victim of appcnd-
cilis. In countries where vegetable
regime still obtains appendicitis is
practically unknown, and finally in the
two countries where meat eating has
lis greatest vogue England and thc
| United States Ihcrc are more cases
OF appendicitis than in the rest Of the
entire wor,1 put together. DO no.
these facts point their obvious morai?'
There IS no doubt that the increased
eating Of meat has made many disease.
more frequent, and DR.. Champipnrrr,
| gives impressive reasons for his belle
that cases Of appendicitis have bccom
much more numerous on this account
The health and happiness Of our pee
pie would be greatly increased if the
would cat less meat, especially at ,hl
season OF the year. The cost of nvin
Would also be very materially reduce,
---------~--sazs
Jack--D0n you think that woman
az rule, prefers man who is hc
b master? Ethci~-NOt at all. She pr,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
THE UNITED STATE, TX
b'ans tor Having Monopoly of
the Government DEPOSITS

the Government Deposits.
| "SlIinHtou dispatch SAWS ,hoi /
! inrp"nt M"rgmi's plans for ,rno,
bank OF the UuiIch States. which ,h,u
stand towards >hc United o,rs ,,nv.
erhmrnl H~ the ijauk Of EuoL,rJ ,t,nLo
towards The British ruvcruu,n, ,,r,,
rapidly taking shape. Auru,s nf ,hn
,''''',''' "'l'cIi Is engineering the deal,
,,"'U pc''i mere Tor some time, ollluu
inc ways Tor the new bank. which is
expected II receive deposits of miiIiprs
from the government Golfers. The
names Of those interested are ken,
secret FOR the moment, but il is under
stood that Mr. Morgan and Oakley
Th"rnc, president OF the Amcrjcnn
Trust Co.,. are the moving spirits.
Curlously y enough, the bank will not
have large capitalization, thi, being
liked at only i 900 ,000--a most in
significant amount compared TO thr
total deposits which are expected. One
hundred shares OF stock, at $40 900 a
share, will be issued to 100 Of the
largest banks in the country. IL will
hc necessary fol Il bank to be Il share.
holder in the new institution IN order
to make dcpoSitS with ii.
The bankers bank proposes to pay
; per cent. interest nn IN Lonn.,,sy
which Is nearly LnulIr ,h, rrnsn,,i
rate pald hy E,n,s il Nnw VorI.
which serve as drnn.iiors rnr ~;
Gag" and other out ol-town banks. |
lhr promoters OF the scheme are
convinced that they will be able
TO pay iarg"r amount OF interest
than other banks hrrousr ,hrv ryn,,,
enormous free government Jrnn.,,. !
and estimate tha, lhcir ruuniu., nv
pcnsrs will be considerable lnwrr
lnasmuch rs ,hrrr win Inc nrI,, ,un
dcpositurs and fine ,m,nu, ,J,nn1 49,,
dcposjt rycrr,,,.r l,r,,o. !, !, .,,I u,.,
,hc necessity for ., l,,,,. w,rl;n,, ,',r''n |
clerks, hookkrurrs. stru,or,uhr,s
etc. will br obviarrd and The ,o,uj
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

The party of Tuskcgcc students Sc
Icctcd by the German government to
direct and experiment IN cotton culture
en- the west coast Of Africa have reach
ct their destination, and with the aid
OF 100 natives have prepared sixty
acres Tor cultivation.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

papa-lIc hasn't proposed yet, ha.
he?
Shc-N0; but he will the first time
he isn't intcrruptcd.-p
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

" brl"Ss says his daughter looks like
nm. Did you ever see hcr?'
No, and | never wan! to see her if
she looks like Briggs. ."-Clcvc!and
Pam Dealer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
THAT SENATORIAL MUDDLE
what Attorney General Bc1linger
Thinks About II.

on the IilIman- Mel aurin situation
and his expressions alon" that line will
DC read with interest and some profit
Inc Attorney General was careful to
remark 'hal ne Is not IN II position to
give an extended criticism of the Scna-
t"rlal fight, but here is what he said:
81 do not care 10 have very much to
say on the Suhjcct,' explained AT
l"rncy General Bcllnycr, "but th,rc
arc lew things | wish TO say IN de-
renee oi the Governors action in le-
plying 10 Senators Tiliman and Me.
lAurin. 10 be explicit refer particu-
iarly to the lumurs that Governor Me
Sweeney acted upon advice received
after he returned from thickamauya.
Surh report has been IN circulation.
believe. as Il matter OF fact the
| Governor formed lis opinion III the
matter before nc left Chickanau"n
| and as soon as he returned To his desk
| he drafted the communication TO the
Senators that has caused SO much crit
| lclSm. That he was not advised as TO
what couroC to follow after returning
from The unvciliny | have been assur-
cd by HIM.
| "My opinion of his action IN rrplv-
ing to the Senators that they should
reconsider their action is that he fell
'''o ah error oi expression. | think
~ viz ''c'"Sc hi'l'd lhcrc can he no
other conclusion than that the Cover
nor refused TO accept the designations.
and that is the way consIdc" il.
say that he was unfortunate in choos-
''S ms lor''' "' expression. The FAC! ,
'T" '''' '''c ic>iS''atlohS were return
y" '!"r consideration ADDS [" the con-
o'"Nio'' ,''aI lhc governors letter was
'e'uSaI AMI not Il letter OF advice. |
','n n'o',P'c" TO add, however, that |
w 'ot oe'''Nc 'ha' me Governor III
''''''o'' |" convey ihc impression that
'hc designations ""'Id DC accepted.
"lhc action that he took was abso-
lutcly without legal advice and must
concur with Senator riliman that the
Governor in SO doin" uansccndch his
power ~ resignation such as was
fH'cc'' III lhc H"Vcfhor'S hand is self
"'c'a.'Nc, ana IL Is neither IN the Gov
''n"r " "'naln to accept or to refuse
- '''oii' lilS poSlu"n M the matter
-, l' > ''''''''N''''' - - NtiN lnlcll
"Nc 'h'' CT town cricr. lie can an
"""''c' 'h' reS'@ha'iol'S ana nothing
h'"'r.
i, however, W'lilin The power OF
vi" ''N'' "'!' /" appoint. Inc mo-
'''''. '''T '',>'@''''''"" are signed they
'',' >''"''' '''''"''ic Operative. |! Is not
'' '''' 'I''' 10 say 'ha' 'hoy
",'' ''", 'ArHp!, 81 course, III
>.'' ''''' n' Ht''FcS 10 express
-, T., '''c 'i'"'n' lie could
% ''"', '""eVcF, ohiil Ncptvm-
- " ~ ''''' 'aS", All" 'hch chIl on
w. ,,, ';t>''."''' .I,n 10 approve OF ms ac-
,u', ,i", Nv ',H'9 '''''onS "'r" placed III
~ ~ ,,.'''ui > pos "SHesS'o'i 'or llc pur-
l'"1o " ''p'''> 10" ''i,'' a'ia not l"f IN"
"' i'''' ~ 7''''''S 'eS'i OF nloral ad
,,.;,,o ,n,,l.
,, Nv "''',, error o' 'hc ''"vrrn"r,
80 'N''''.''''"' M'H ms expression.
''','',i'' .''''",i ,''"' ''o was uhdcr lhc
f'r ~.,,," nnm' ''' '''G people "'" no, care
n "' "' " ,"'''t,''' r '''!9 summer ana mat
~, Th;.' ''' '''''' cH'H % me Pc"-
hn. ,.1,,no, ''''''','' ,,: I""S''"'' una. nc
| ' ; '' 'c''o''' ihctcIorc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

says the sage Boston Herald: "With
tue garden making season at hand, the
o'hc" States Of the Union can en- 10y
watching Ida-ho."
wen. at least we'd be glad to have
Icnnic-Scr il. it.---Clcvcland Plain Dealer,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
IN A HUMOROUS VEIN.

AN ~ hO moKOUS VEIN.
p,
,a "l'"-ilc nasht proposed yet, has
nc!
che-No' out ne Will the first time
"o ''' 'li'crrupted'-Iuck.
''y' ihe sage Boston Herald: "With
."u s"l"',' making season at hand, the
o'nc "'atcs OF me Union can enjoy
"''ch,!'S lua-ho."
~ "V''' ~ ieaSt "c,a bc glad TO have
''''"'e-Se' iV'--ClcVclahd Elain Dealer.
hr,SSs says his daughter looks like
'''''' h'n you ever see hcr?'
NO, ana never want TO sec her if
I,'' ,, '|"NH IKE br'SSs. ."-Clcvc!and
'''' ""''r.
rus,,,,u, ,;n L.
Nal'tr, nave ;"u any fried cclS?
""''c'-.N nave '"lS, sir, and they
"' ~. S',r'P''''c "' h"'ng t1cd.-l."siic's
"''"'y'
,', - ''' ''" ''''''"i'c! pcESON, you
'N
H' c'', '''' - - ~; 'd
'' -" l " 'NH 'SNr'hs and
~. ''''S' "'I = 90 d-
""
| ln~. ni : h,, III v.,.., ,,r.i.,1' -
"a ir>l."
,O,. hl'- u,I ,l,,u. ,,,.
q. ia l},r it II TO-, l,..
i.t.un !, ''--'H,i.,, I,ni, ,',,..
----------
see cN-n, . ,A (, il "a II u 9
.4."nrinL lr.rrA.
NJ u >lln.r." rcp.i. i the SAY
rI.ri. 'l,,l hr,v ~.u.r IL, @ A.
NA>> AT rnc ~ /? -. i.,.y r.,,.
II II IN al ~ 80. Way, u he
~'N Il mhh ""hl'iG III with hi, Un-
Or ~ D, ! 'ibh / !! ~ l., = : !, ;,E - h,.n
- h.N' e" lnt:VA~c o..--~ \ lluArrs
Tl'snAU.
. . !, -
= a.
-" ! II E, ;''t~-
'-'N 1"t Ga" ir ~" 'i';
, .'' va, - .'n>p t"' W. "1" nave
S'"c '' war az al II ne II .d' maze
. Rev. Mr., Ar,iu., u,-.\-,n ,L.u,I ~.
WAYS be particular ahuu, dr all. M,,.
, Tu,.Lcr II io ~, ,,,io ,,; I,,
t tell.
; NcIic--i know that. have three
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Jimmy-Mc aunt was tryin' TO tell
me that smokin' is injurious.
Tommy-Wcll, it might be, if yer
ole man kctchcs ycr.-Puck.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Before she married him, you
know she used to say there wasn't
another man like him in the world"
Yes, and now she says she'd hate
to think that there was. ."--philadel-
phia Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

The trouble with our SEX" de-
ciarca the Female Suflraysl, " is lack
OF dccsion.'
That's right" replied the cynic,
g half Of you haven't decided whether
you want to be women or mcn.n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Author,I am troubled with insom~
MIA. | lie awake at night hour after
hour, thinking about my literary work.
Fricnd-llow very silly! Why don't
you get up AMI read some of it?--G!as-
gov Daily Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Jack.--Don' 1 you think that woman,
as rule, prefers a man who is her
master? Ethci~-Not at all. She pre-
iers one who thinks he is--Tit-Biis.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Ncilic--~i know that. | have three
little sisters. Til-Bl
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Rev. Mr.. Artin.t ui-Iuu should al
ways be particular about dc ALL, Miss
Fucker. 1t is The lllc things that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Brown--That's handsome umbrcl.
la you've got there, Robinson.
RobinsOn-Ecs.
Brown~hbout what does it cost to
carry an umbrella like that?
Robinson Eternal vi&liancc.-~Tit"
Bits.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Lawycr-As your husband died in
lc,tatc you will, of course, get
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13

Wiiow-~Oh, hope TO get my fourth.
lie was my third, you Brook
Iyn Life
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

s State OF ~ afiKn rno In Probate Court
Special Term, February 18th, 1901.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF 10
| ham, Meta, Alexander, Heinrich, and
Conrad Hanschen, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition of ia
cob K1ossner, Jr., the guardian of said mi
nOrS, representing. among other things,
that each and every of said wards is seized
and possessed of an undivided two twenty
hrStS t2-2ll interest in and to lot mum Der
ll5l in block number seven III in Mary
Welch's Addition to the Village of Fair
fax, Minnesota; and that for the benefit
and best interests of said wards, the same
| should be sold, and praying for a license
to sell the same; and it appearing to the
court, from said petition, that for the bene-
| fit of said wards, said real estate should
| be sold.
It Is Ordered, that all persons inter
ested in said estates appear before this
court on the Nth day of March, 1901 at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
| Court House in the City of New Ulm in
said county, then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why license should
not be granted for the sale of said real es-
tate according to the prayer of said petit
| ton.
Ordered Further, that this order shall
| be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing in the New Ulnl Review, weekly
newspaper printed and published at the
city of New Ulm in said County of Brown.
/ Dated at New Ulm, minnesota, this
18th day of February, 1901.
BY the Court,
lSeal S. A. GEORGE
$40 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20
nProBate Court.

st cas1ty M Of In
Special Term, January oath, 1901.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Vetter Deceased.
Letters of Administrator on the estate
of William Vetter, deceased, late OF the
County of Brown and State of Mime sofa
being granted to Gertrude Vetter.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be aud
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, fol-
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon.
day in August A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ,
at General Term of said Probate Court
to be held at the Probate Office in the
Court House in the City of New Ulni in
said County. be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
examine and adjust said claims and de
mands:
And 1t Is further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the NEW ULM REVIEW, a weekly newspa
per printed and published at the City OF
New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New U1n, Mimi, the oath day
of January, A. d. 1901.
By the Court,
Sea!) "a. GEORGE,
6-S Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

Mrs. Nations tongue seems to be more
effective than the Ratchet she carries.
After she dropped the latter and used
the former on the governor and attorney
general of Kansas, things commenced
working in the mind of those men who
took oath to enforce the laws of the sun
flower state, and as result the attorney
general has issued an order for the coun-
ty attorneys of the various counties OF
the state to enforce the law against the
joints, and where for any reason they do
not or cannot do it, he appoints law
yer who will. This seems to be more
sensible and here is hoping the move
along this practical line will succeed
Mankato Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20


ot Co9n ot of BTsWn In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of William
J. He1iker. deceased.
The petition of Clifford B. Heliker hav-
ing been duly made and fled in the above
entitled matter representing among other
things, that the above named William T.
Heliker died resident of the county of
Brown, State of Minnesota on the 2Sth day
of October, 1888, seized of certain real es-
tate situate in said Brown County, which
said real estate is fully described in said
petition, and that more than five years
ceased, and that administration upon the
estate of said deceased in this state has
not been had; that said petitioner is one
of the heirs at-law of said deceased; tn at
the names of the heirs-at-1aw of said de-
ceased are set forth in said petition, and
praying that the descent of the said lands
be, by this Court determined and the sam
assigned and distributed to such persons
as may be entitled thereto by law.
It Is, Therefore, Ordered that the said
petition be heard at special term of the
Court to be held at the Court House in the
City of New U1m in the said County on
Thursday the l4th day of March, 1901 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons inter
ested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at New Ulm this 18th day of Feb
ruary 1901.
BY the Court,
lSea19 S. "A. GEORGE,
$40 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-20

The war taxes are a local question,
like Gen. Hancock's tariff. One locality
is demanding the repeal of this and an
other of that tax. 1t is the tea tax that
stirs Boston, the beer tax Milwaukee,
the stock transfer tax New York and the
patent medicine tax Lowell. sAnd now
comes Hartford, which can see only the
tax on insurance policies. The scramble
to figure in the pending tax reduction is
becoming feverish. But can it not be
seen, as Senator Hoar wrote to a consti.
tuent in Springfield the other day, that
the way to stop all these taxes is to stop
the war?--Duluth Herald.