davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

SCRATCHING FOR AND FEEDING CHICKS.
brood than a hen. They are especially
valuable for taking care of chickens
hatched by artificial means. The great
trouble connected with artificial incu-
baton has been in raising the chickens
after they are hatched. 1t is not only
a great deal less trouble to have ca
pons carry the chick, but a much larger
per cent can be raised.
We avoid the crowding that we have
In brooders, and the heat, being natural.
is Of course Just what we need. Ii you
do not use an incubator they are very
serviceable in taking the first chicks
hatched in the spring. You can give
the chicks to capon and either reset
the hen or put her to laying again.
yhen meat alone is desired. the large
breeds. as Brahma, Cochin, Langshan,
etc., are best, but for carrying chicks
we would advise the use of the smaller
and more Industrious breeds, as Leg
horn, Game, etc. The Plymouth Rock,
Dorking and Wyandotte fill the middle
ground and are useful for either pur-
Dose.-O. M. Watson. South Carolina
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Difference In Taste.

Wife-Mr. Black has no more taste
in the matter of dress than a giraffe
Husband Why do you say that?
Wife-Be Because his wife had on the
most beautiful gown last night. and
when l admired it he said he thought
It was dreadful.
Husband my dear. he had to
pay $500 for it.-Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
ForehodinC

we are drifting toward a very dan
gerous condition in our political af-
fairs" said the summer boarder.
Eyes" said Farmer CorntosseI. t'I've
noticed it for some time. If all the
men have to quit work to argue aboat
the best way to get the government
Strengthened out, l don't know what $
going to happen to the crops and the
chores. Washington Star.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
Summons.
STATE OF NIINNESOTA,l .e
COUNTY OF BROWN,

summons.
STATE OF NIINNESOTA,l
COUNTY OF BROWN,
DISTRICT COURT,
! Ninth Judicial District
TILLY WALTHER, also known ...
as Ti1ly Dillman, Plaintiff,
VS.. e.. ..=
ii. G. DILLMAN, 80. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
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
Ofthe Ninth Judicial District in and for the
County of brown and State of Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers lat their
office in the City of New Ulm, in said
County, within thirty days after the serv
ice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail
to oanswer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the complaint. :-.
Dated Septemb Der ID, 1901.
HOIDALE &c SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
1851 New U1n, Hlinn
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
when Leaves Are Intensely Green.

When Leaves Are Intensely Green.
In general the part of a plant which,
causes most cases of stock poisoning is
the foliage. The period Of its maturity
is regarded by some of the cultivators
of medical plants as being the time at
which it's chlorophyll content is most
highly developed or when the leaves
are most intensely green. This is gen
orally soon after the Towering time in
the case of herbaceous plants, but with
some, such as aconite, purple larkspur,
poison caInas and many bulbiferous
plants closely related to the last, it is
earlier, the leaves of some of them hav-
ing entirely dried up before the plants
have lowered. In these cases the leaves
would naturally be most active physio-,
logically if eaten before the giants
blossomed and might be practically
inert at ather times. Such seenksfo be
the case with the purple lagkspua
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20
THE ONION THRIPS.
'sWhite Blast Is It's WorlS-Whal<
Oil Soap the Remedy.

ssWhite Blast" Is It's Work-yvhaIe
Oil Soap the Remedy.
The onion thrips CThripS tabacD has
been found to extend from the Atlantic
to the Pacific oceans The effect Of this
insect upon the onion is known as the
"white blast,' from the fact that the
tops are prematurely whitened and be-
come wrinkled and shriveled. The
rasping of the leaves is done by such
slender mouth parts and the insect is
so small that the injury has more the
appearance of fungus or bacterial dis
ease than of insect work.
Recent Investigations have showu
that the insect passes the winter
months in matted grass, among old
weeds and other rubbish as well as
among Gull onions and refuse that have
been left over in the fields in the fall.
Onion growers are familiar with the
fact that the depredations of this in
sect appear earliest and are the most
emphasized along the margins of fields
or plots or in spots over the f1elds.% The
reason for this is that the insect win
ters over in these places. 1t makes it's
way from the grassy margins or from
the grassy banks of bitches to the rows
of onions adjoining. 1t winters over in
the piles of culled onions and refuse in
the fields and begins it's work there,
spreading from thence outward.
Wherever the grass and weeds along
bitches can be rooted up and destroyed
it prevents the harboring OF this pest.
Wherever the old. dry grasses and
weeds along the margins of onion plan
tations can be burned the effect will be
to destroy myriads of the pest and to
prevent their breeding the next season.
With frequent drenching rains there is
not much likelihood Of severe out
break, but in case of drought the insect
is likely to work more or less serious
injury in extensive onion fields.
A spray Of one pound of whale oil
soap dissolved in eight gallons of water
will destroy the pest, and the use of
this mixture is recommended on the
first appearance of the insects in the
fields. At time Of first appearance it
will probably only be necessary to treat
very small areas along the margins of
fields or the small. isolated spots preYi-
ously mentioned in order to permanent
ly check their increase.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-20

VERY LOW RATES TO INTERNA.
TIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSE.
TION At CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold at one fare, plus $500, for
round trip December 2, 3 and d, limited
to return until December s, inclusive.
Apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29

son yesterday scaling down the fees on
corporations organizing with a capital
stock over one million dollars was for
the benefit OF the Oriental Railroad
company.
Webb McNall. attorney In the Hop
kns-Buschow contest case, is here to
argue the case before the senate cleo
tions committee. He says that nothing
turned up in the Investigations in the
district that viii deprive Hopkins Of his
seat.
At the Republican joint caucus last
night it was decided to hold a Republic
can joint caucus one week from last
night to decide upon the action to be
taken upon the concurrent resolution in
troduced by Senator Carpenter calling
for a constitutional convention.
Attorney General GODDARD will petition
the district court OF Brown county re-
Questing the appointment Of a receiver
for the Wathena State bank which was
wrecked by the defalcations of the cash
Ter. J. +. HarDster. The liabilities of the
bank are $55.2S2.96 and the assets are
$50. oSS so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
KING EDWARDS ADDRESS
On the Occasion of Comforting Knight
hood on Frederick William.

London, Jan 29.-The following is the
text of the address of King Edward VII
to the crown prince of Germany, Fred
erick William, on the occasion of his
majesty's presenting the insignia of the
Order of the Garter to the crown prince
in the council chamber in Osborne
house:
s'Sir, in comforting on your imperial
and royal highness the ancient and
most notable Order of the Garter, which
was founded by an ancestor edward
I'D many centuries ago, invest you
with the order of knighthood, not only
as the heir 70 the throne of a mighty
empire, but also as my near relative It
was the wish Of my beloved mother, the
queen, to bestow it on you as a mark Of
her favor, and T am only carrying out
her wishes, and am glad to do so to one
Of my illustrious relatives.
ITO the German emperor, to whom
wish to express my sincere thanks for
having assisted in tending and watch
ing over the queen and remaining with
her until her last moment, I desire to
express the hope that my action in con-
ferring on you this ancient order may
yet further cement and strengthen the
feeling which exists between the two
great countries, and that we may go
forward, hand in hand, with the high
object of insuring peace and promoting
the advance of civilization of the world. -
ST. Louis Business Men Come West.
St. Louis, Jan. 29-With brass bands
playing and banners flying an excursion
of st. Louis merchants and manufacture
over the St. Louis & San Francisco road
for a weeks trip through Oklahoma. In
dian Territory, Arkansas and Kansas.
Nearly one hundred excursionists were on
board the train. More than sixty local
fIcials and representatives Of the press
made up the balance of the party. The
members of the excursion took with them
souvenirs advertising their respective
houses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
A MASS OF FLAMES.
Vessel Seen Burning at Sea with
Men in Rigging.

New York. Jan ga special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Mobile,
Ala, says:
The British steamship Governor Black
which has arrived here from Grand
Cayman, brought news of the destruc-
ton of a bark by fire at sea- Presum-
ably the entire crew persisted on the
vessel which is supposed to have been
the Mary from New York. Seamen could
be seen in the rigging but the vessel was
enveloped in flames and rescue was inn
possible.
Captain James Hunter of the Cover
nor Black said he sighted the burning
vessel one hundred miles from Mobile
bar. 1t was just at dark and but for
the high sea prevailing at the time the
Blacks crew would have gone to the
rescue.
when we sighted the bark said
Captain Hunter, s.she seemed to be a
mass of flames We were riding headon
before the storm and were in imminent
danger ourselves. We made several at
tempts to go to the rescue, but the wind
was SO high and the sea so heavy that
we were compelled to abandon all efforts
to rescue and give our attention to saw
ing ourselves.
We saw members of the crew of the
unfortunate bark up in the rigging
making signals to Us and while we were
in sight two men jumped from the yard
arms into the sea We judged that
nothing could save the vessel as she
seemed to be a fire all OVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
TIE YORWAERTs STORY.
Tells How Albert Edward Discharged
q Big Debt to the Kaiser.

Berlin, Jan 29.-The vorwaerts so
cialist organ) today printed a remark
able story to the effect that Emperor
Williams sudden departure was not
only due to a desire to bid farewell to
his dying grandmother, but still more
to the Prince of Wales urgent wish to
settle a private debt affair to the en-
peror before ascending the throne. This
debt. the Vorwaerts asserted, amounted
to 100000 marks. which Emperor
Frederick Immediately after beginning
his reign. loaned the Prince OF Wales in
order to place the latter in a position
to pay accumulated debts to the amount
of "a, 900. 600 marks. The loaned money,
it was further asserted, was part of the
savings amounting to Sc, 600 marks
left by Emperor William / Count Won
Stolberg, then minister of the imperial
household, the Vorwaerts also said,
vainly opposed the paying out Of the "a
000,0 marks, and thereupon resigned.
In official circles here the VOrwaerts'
story Is characterized a. a gigantic
hoax.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
DEN0UNCE VICTORIA.
United Irish Societies of New
York Pass Resolutions.

New York. Jan. 29.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the United irish
American society. So organizations being
present, resolutions were passed unani
mously reading as follows:
The population of Ireland, a land
flowing with milk and honey and capa-
bic, according to the best authorities of
supporting more than 20 millions of peo-
PIE IN ease and comfort has been re-
duced from more than eight and one
half to less than four and one-half mill
lions OF people; the actual number of r.
ish people who have died OF starvation
in the midst of plenty during Queen Vic
torla's reign is more than a million and
a quarter more than four millions Of
people, according to the same authority
Ireland to foreign countries the manu-
featuring industries for the country
have been steadily discouraged and as
far as possible stamped out
Everything which could be done to
impoverish and sdepopulate the country
to root out the people from their ma
tive soil and drive them to seek other
homes in alien towns; to break their
spirit and make Of them slaves and out
casts has been done under yictoria's
reign and with her full conniyance and
consent.
I'VE denounce the reign Of Victoria as
one long act of bloodshed, murder, cru
city and cant, and insist that when it's
history is truly written and the infia-
ence of snobbery, hunkeyisTn and toady-
ism is removed it will be looked back
upon as one in which English wealth
and power both properly passed their
zenith and flourish on a rapid and per-
manent decline-aS one in which, despite
the material progress made by England
in the earlier and middle part thereof
greater injustice, more cruelty, groSSer
wrong, were inflicted upon humanity in
general and upon the Irish in particular
than IN the reign of any other English
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
WILL FIGHT ON.
Beers Give Up Diplomatic Ac-
tiOn Regarding the War.

Berlin, Jan. ga dispatch to the
LokaIe Anzeiger from The Hague, says
Mr.. Kruger's ailment consisted Of a
muscular contraction Of the eyelid.
which the recent slight operation has
entirely cured
The dispatch adds that according to
reliable information the Beers do not
intend at present to take diplomatic
steps. but will continue fighting until
the general situation in South Africa is
strong enough to make the success OF
diplomatic steps certain.
Cape Town, Jan 2s.-R- Solomon. the
attorney general of the late Schreiner
ministry, has been appointed legal ad-
wiser to the Transvaal colony admins
tration. His appointment is commend
ed as demonstrating the desire Of the
imperial government to conciliate the
Dutch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
LEeIsLATIvE sNAP sHOTs

Bob Morehouse, a merchant IN MOTIFS
county Is visiting his brother. Senator
1dorehouse.
The anti-fusion election bill has been
made a special order Tor the senate next
"Wednesday morning
win Rees, county attorney Of Butler
county, is here today watching the leg
islature do business.
J. NJ. Challiss. Of Atchison. is here to
attend the Kansas Day banquet and 70
look after legislation which concerns
-Atchison-
Sheriff Mendenhan and Register cf
Deeds McGonigals of RVyandotre county.
are here looking after legislation affect
ing their county
Several Of the bills which came up for
third reading in the senate Monday were
found to be Wrongfully engrossed and
were returned to the committee
There are more lobbyists here from
Crawford county than any other county
in the state The bill dividing the court
in that county is rhe attraction.
The senate was invited to attend the
meeting OF the state temperance society
at the Auditorium last night, but they
did not so on account Of pressing corn
mittee meetings.
Bankers from over the state are CON-
ing in to help the bill introduced by
state funds shall be scattered among
the banks over the state.
The standing committee Of the senate
for the state historical society was APP
pointed by Lieutenant Governor Richter.
The members are Senators Mcknight,
Stewart, Leidy. Fulton and King.
The executive committee Of the Kan-
sas Live Stock association held a meet
ing in the Copeland last night to decide
upon steps to be taken concerning legiS-
lation affecting live stock dealers.
The bill introduced by Senator Cubbf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
KANSAS DAY BANQUET.
It win Be Held Tonight at the
Copeland.


The tenth annual banquet Of the Kan
sas Day club viii be held in the Cope
land tonight and it promises to be the
best attended of any in the history of
the club. AS usual there will be no moro
tickets issued than there are seats at
lineup at the door Of the banquet room
several hours before time for the pro-
ceedings to begin
The principal address will be deliver
ed by Governor Stanley on the subject,
Forty Years Of Kansas"
President H. F. Mason will preside
and the usual rules will be followed.
The officers for the ensuing year will be
elected before the banquet which will be
served at $3.50.
The presentation of the banner to the
county showing the largest increase in
the vote for governor in 1900 over the
vote in 1858 viii be the interesting fea-
ture Of the evening. Wyandotte county
VIII receive the banner as that county
shows an increase of 84.8 per cent.
The following programme will be
given:
Presidents address-Henry F. Mason,
Garden City.
.'Kansas''-George E. Tucker, Eureka.
dan
self Sacrifice in Politics''-Thomas
Emmet Dewey; abilene.
The Open Door'-A. ]. Freeborn,
Washington.
Our Next Duty''-Senator Louis H
Wulfekuhler, Leavenworth.
Presenta ton of banner-T w. Harri-
son. Topeka
Acceptance and presentation to coun-
ty-President H F. Mason.
Acceptance for Wyandotte county,
McCabe Moore, Kansas City, Kan.
Forty Years of Kansas Governor
w. z. Stanley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
LAWMAKERS POOR WORK.
English Draft Of 1867 win Have to
Be Amended This Spring,

New York, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The lawyers are still quibbling over
technical points arising from the bad
drafting of the act of 1857, by which
Scotch, Irish and university members
Of parliament are excluded from the OPP
GRAFTON of that measure. Close construcs :
tionists and L. v. Harcourt is one Of
them, assert that these members will be
forced to seek reelection, and since it
is hardly credible that parliament can
be partially dissolved, it follows that a
general election viii occur within six
months.
If this be true the intent of the act
OF 1857 viii be reversed, since the object
aimed at was to prevent the dissolution
Of parliament in consequence of the
death of a sovereign One point is in
favor of the close constructionists- The
faults in drafting the act were known
and the necessity for amending and
rectfying was recognized It is reported
that the ministers were intending to do
so this spring. Apparently it is not too
late. The status of the Irish, Scotch
and university members is good for six
months in any event and during that
period the law can be amended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
SNOW BOUND FOUR HOURS.
Pennsylvania Train Sticks in q Drift
Seven Feet Deem.


Frederick. Nd, Jan. 29-The Frederick
MD and Philadelphia train leaving
here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
over the Pennsylvania road, encountered
O. snow drift at Sharrett's Cut, twenty
miles north, where it became completely
snow bound and remained so until
O'Clock, when the four coaches with
their passengers were extricated from
their perilous position. The engineer
attempted to plough his way through
the drift, but before he got far he found
the track completely choked up and the
rear rapidly filling with the drifting
snow. Within half an hour the snow
was over seven feet deep and the pas
sengers were greatly alarmed as they
could see nothing but huge sheets Of
snow sweeping down from the noun
tains eneircling them from sight A re-
lief crew was sent from Frederick and
after hazardous work the train was
brought back to -Brucevil1e. All the
freight and southbound trains from
Philadelphia over the Frederick division
Of the Pennsylvania system were side
tracked at fancy town on account OF
the drifts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
CHURCHES IN POLITICS.
St Louis Evangelical Alliance Organ
ICES For Municipal Reform.

St. Louis, Jan 29.-The Evangelical al
lance, which includes all the churches of
St Louis and vicinity, with the exception
Of the Catholic, Episcopal and German
speaking churches, has inaugurated a.
movement for municipal reform.
The plan is to form permanent COM
mittee Of fifty representative men who
are to pass upon the nominees submitted
by the various parties, especially for the
spring election The Intention is to keep
non-sectarian.
a preliminary committee composed Of
one minister from each denomination rep
resented in the alliance has been appoint
ed as follows.
The Rev. DR.. w. B. PaImore. the Rev.
Dr. J. H Garrison, the Rev. DR.. r. p
Johnston. the Rev. DR.. NJ Rhodes, the
Rev B. F. Fullerton, the Rev. Patton and
the Rev. DR.. s J. Niccolls
me committee selected as additional
members the Rev. Father James n Cof-
Fey, Dean Carroll Davis and Rabbi Sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
HARRIS WILL SPEAK.
Kansas Senator to Address Short
Horn Breeders.

Kansas city. Jan. ga two days
meeting OF the Central Short-horn
Breeders association of America began
here today with over 200 delegates pres
ent from different parts of the country
The annual address of H. s. F. Lock
ridge, Of Greencastle. Ind, was the fea-
ture at this mornings session Ad-
dresses were delivered during the day
by George Boutwell,, Nettletons Mo-; "
q. Hildreth. Aledo. Tex; w. u. Flat,
Hamilton, Ont; o. O. Wolff, Ottawa.
KaA; G. g. Norton, Corning. Iowa. and
F. A. Edwards, Webster City, Iowa
Tomorrow United States Senator VIM
A. Harris, of Kansas, Professor Curtis,
Of the Iowa agricultural college, and j.
H. Pickrill, of Springfield, ILL.,. will ad-
dress the delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-29
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom, an indica-
ton of derang ement or disease IN some
organ and the cause of the headache Is
difficult to locate because so many dis
symptom; arrangement Of the stomach
and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease
lung trouble, eye strain or III fitting
glasses all produce headaches and If we
could always locate the organ which is
at fault the cure of obstinate headaches
would be much simpler matter.
However, for that form Of headache
called frontal headache, pain back of
the eyes and in forehead, the cause is
row known to be catarrh of the head
and throat; when the headache is loca-
ted in back of head and neck it is often
caused from catarrh of the stomach or
liver.
At any rate catarrh IS the most COM
mon cause of such headaches and the
cure of the catarrh causes a prompt
disappearance of the headaches.
There is at present no treatment for
catarrh so convenient and effective as
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. a new internal
remedy in tablet form, composed of an
tiseptics like Eucalyptol, GuaiacoI and
and cause the elimination of the ca
tarrhal poison from the system through
the natural channels.
Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school
teacher in one of our normal schools,
speaks of her experience with catarrhal
headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She
says: I suffered daily from sever 2
frontal headache and pain in and back
Of the eyes, at times 50 intensely as to
incapacitate me in my daily duties i
had suffered from catarrh, more or less
for years, but never thought 1t was the
cause of my headaches, but finally be
came convinced that such was the case
because the headaches were always
worse whenever had a cold or fresh
attack of catarrh
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly
recommended to me as a safe and pleas
ant catarrh cure and after using a few
fifty cent boxes which + procured from
my druggists I was surprised and de-
lighted to find that both the catarrh and
headaches had gone for good
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at fifty cents per package. nm
der the guarantee of the proprietors
that they contain absolutely no cocaine
found in SO many catarrh cures) no
opium $50 common in cheap couga
cures) nor any harmful drug. They con-
tain simply the wholesome antiseptics
necessary to destroy and drive frorn the
system the germs OF catarrhal disease.