davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-14
The Sanitarian.
The Great Round World.

The magazine number of the Great
Round World for June presents several
readable and instructive special articles
in addition to an able and comprehensive
review of the events of the day. OF much
timely interest is the article on "The Cor
onation," describing what it means, the
preliminary ceremonies. the crowning and
the differentiation, etc. Arthur ]. Brown
reviews THE Political Complication in
Siam at length. Many fine half-tones
add much to the appearance of this num-
Der. The busy reader cannot fail to ap-
preciate the condensed news reports
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-06-14
Current History

and Modern Culture for June portrays
the worlds history for the past month in
its usual admirable and concise style
This magazine is Invaluable as refer
ence book on the leading events of pres
ent times. The opening illustrated ar
ticles on 'Oxford University" and
Economy in European Travel are very
timely. Some of the important news ar
ticles are: Peace Negotiations in South
Africa" CLEANS and Glooms in the Far
East, President Palma Reception in
Cuba, Alleged Cruelties in the Phil
ippines. The Stir over the British
Budget etc. All the important topics of
the times are chronicled, and there are
also numerous photographs, maps, and
views
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
CRoNE Bros s.

Don't fail to read our I'D. on the first
page. + 49,.
We have still few of those chear
cloaks and jackets left. Don't wait I'M
til they are all picked over.
In Muffs, Collarettes and boas we de.
fly competition. A visit to our store will
convince you that we have the best, the
newest and the prettiest as we'll as the
largest line Of furs west of the Twin Git.
les at the very lowest prices consistent
with profit. :.
Walnuts-new crop, nice stock, s cts
per lb.
Cranberrles-large and fine, 10 cts pei
quart.
Fancy bleached seedless raisins, Is cts
per lb. 49, 49,. ~
Another lot of stylish, we'll made ov-
ercoats have arrived. Buy your over
coat of us and you will have the best for
the least money -.7 +.
Staley underwear is the best, why not
buy the best. Cost no more than any
other make. -'--. b.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
NEW ULM REVIEW.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1909.

The monument at Sleepy Eye erected
to the memory of the Indian chief whose
name the city bears, is one of the most
conspicuous things that passenger sees
when he allghts from the train at that
place. 1t was erected by the Sleepy Eye
Milling Co. and marks the resting place
of the most of the bones of the old chief.
The mill company tried to get the city
to appropriate half of the money to
cover the expense of putting up monu-
ment and have it placed in the park, but
they failed in this and were going to have
the remains buried near the mill and the
monument placed there but it ranspires
that it is in the best place obtainable
where it IS. The mill company deserves
the lasting esteem of the people of the
place for the enterprise they have mani
tested.
Bishop Edsall of the Episcopal church
was here last Wednesday as was adver-
tised and addressed as large an audience
as could comfortably get into the Con-
gregatlonal church. The Bishop deliv-
cred very thoughtful discourse on the
subject of prayer. He spoke with the
assurance of man who firmly believes
all that he says and his discourse
throughout was listened to with the clos
est attention. At the conclusion of the
service an informal reception was held
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w.
Bingham where all were invited to meet
the visitors. There were present besides
the bishop, Rev. Knowlton of Redwood
Falls and Rev. Hoist of Sleepy Eye and
the choir of the Sleepy Eye church sang
the service.
= The lew pipe organ for st. Johns
German Lutheran Church arrived this
week, and Mr.. G. J:Hetzell, of Pomeroy,
Ohio, is here setting the instrument up.
The organ is quite large one being 10
feet wide, IL feet deep and is feet high.
There are IL speaking stops, five in the
swell box and six in the great, there are
ea pipes to each stop, making something
over seven hundred pipes all told. The
organ cost about $1,000 and when ready
for use will be under the charge of J. W.
Jaeger, who is fine performer on the
instrument. The pews for the church are
also on hand now and the glass for the
building has just been received. The
electric fixtures, heating, plant and in
terror finish are being hurried on and if
every thing goes as ipected the church
will be ready for dedication about the
middle of December.--Sleepy Eye Dis
patch:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

lily at holiday times. She said the funeral
would be over at moon on Thanksgiving day,
and if I wanted her to she could be at home
to cook dinner for5me is minutes later. As
her grandma her's second cousin lives ten
miles away, however, ! considered that
doubtful =
so you just made virtue of necessity.
i Oh, well, you can at least remind her Of it
the next time that you have company
e-es, if she happens to be with me that
greatly, because each Thanksgiving day
since our marriage we have dined with my
husband 5 sister. We originally arranged
that We were to entertain each other On al
ternate Thanksgiving and I have always
made it point to say each time as we sat
down to dinner, Now, you must all dine
with me next Thanksgiving day will take
no refusal Oh, I am always very careful
to keep an agreement" SIS
ooh, and did they = Is.
Well, emo. gu see i am SO forgetful
that when Anna would say in sort Of hest
tating sort Of way, as Thanksgiving day
drew near: Well, are you and John and the
children coming over as usual on Thursday?'
IWould just hasten to reassure the good soul
OA kAdt POAAG. DuL I%ASSST 44dltSQ 10 1--WE
them all a cordial invitation for the next
year"
"Oh, see"
Eyes. Well, this year did not happen
to see Anna, but I knew it would be all
right, especially as had shown myself so
friendly each year. So when John began
to talk of Thanksgiving I told him that
Anna would be hurt if we failed to come.
She does her own work, you know, and has
no cook to go OFF and upset things. John
had brought home a fine turkey, but
'That would keep until Sunday"
$50 I thought. Well, we started early in
order that Anna might be quite sure Of US
when she started to prepare dinner"
ooh, SO you really went"
I'VE did. John and have been married
IA years now; he knows it is best to do what
say the first time say it. The day,
as you remember, was cold and windy, and
we were chilled through with our long drive
we arrived to" +
20 find glowing fire, warm welcome
and good dinner. How nice; quite like q
bit out Of story book"
To find the place deserted not soul at
home! L was never so enraged in my life
l always did hate lack Of hospitality /
wanted to 60 on to his aunt's, but John said
we would so home, and he said it in such a
tone that we had driven mile before I
caught my breath"
"Oh, well, you could cool your temper by
giving him cold dinner"
THAT was what resolved to do, but, II
you will believe it, when we reached home
we found Anna, with her husband and all
those children-only two less than we have
ourselves-all waiting for US on the porch!
She said that my invitation on last Thanks
giving day had been such pressing one
that she could not find it in her heart to
disappoint me! So I actually had to go to
work and get up big dinner for her whole
family, as well as my own. Did you ever
hear Of such an imposition on good nature
in your life" .sN~ r. 70
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Dolly ) Than giving
c1RaE sun set dear but left chm tie air
on q November day among the New
/ Hampshire hills, whose leahess trees


on a November day among the New
Hampshire hills, whose leafess trees
shook their branches mournfully as
the northwest winds passed them by.
The promise Of the next day was bright,
despite the cold, which brings no terrors
to the New England spirit, long Injured to
the blasts from the north. It was Thanks
giving eye, and no ther day Of all the year
brings such gladness to those born where
Thanksgiving day first had its being. Poor,
indeed, was the household that had not
ready its glorious pies Of pumpkin nor it,
plump, fat turkey in readiness for the com
ing Of the morrow Few were the hearts
that had been unable to forget what Of the
past was sorroWfm that they might hail
and welcome this day Of home bringing and
home joys.
Since they could first recollect, aye. since
the days of their fathers and fathers faith
|ers, it had been so, that with pure and glad
hearts, grateful for benefits the day should
be heralded and kept through ont TO greet
it otherwise would be dishonoring Of the
mothers who bore them and the sires from
whose loins they sprang.
Yet in a neat, white cottage, half hidden
beneath one Of these great bleak hills, was
young woman who, in difference Of parental
authority and the traditions Of her people,
refused to enter into the spirit of the sea
son. 81 s s5s s.ssss ss s
Dolly Benson was an only child and, if the
truth must be told, q somewhat spoiled al
though a very pretty one. She had had her
way since she could remember, and even
yet, although nearly two years had passed,
she could not understand why her parents
had refused to- let her marry Jabez jackson.
He, too, was an only son, and his mother
widow. They, Jabez and she, had been
playmates in childhood and lovers since be-
fore they knew the meaning of the word.
To be sure, his mother was poor, but DOL
ly's father had enough and to spare. There
was no reason in the world for refusing him.
She hated everybody, she declared, this
night. The world was hateful and every
body in it. She could not understand why
anybody could have the heart to be thank,
full for anything.
1t was just two years this very night that
Jabez had asked her to marry him. Two
years ago tomorrow her father had sent
him away without hope.
Then he had enlisted and gone away to the
Philippines. Stories reached her Of his bra,
very in battle and his rapid promotions for
gallant conduct. Her heart beat fast with
pride, even though she could not hope to be
his. t##s-E
But there followed long night of dark,
ness and despair. He had been killed By
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

Aug. L. Matter has bought out the
furniture business of Fl. N. Bell at
Sleepy Eye. Mr.. Bell has had the bust
ness for about one year and has realized
we'll on it but his wife was dissatisfied
with the city and has been anxious to
leave for some time. Mr.. Matter comes
into possession of good business and
the wide acquaintance he enjoys
throughout the county will enable him
to secure much larger trade than Mr..
Bell enjoyed. There Is but one other
furniture store in Sleepy Eye and 1t is
not stocked up to the standard that the
one Mr. Matter has purchased is, SO that
with then blood that will be put in.
to the business there is no reason why it
will not be good investment for the
ex-sheriff. His many friends in this city
will regret to loose Mr.. Matter but they
will be glad to see HIM step out of the
sheriff's office into business that will
pay him better, without the necessity of
having political hold on tie people to
retain it. He will not assume charge of
the business until after his term of Office
expires. .s q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
SEIZED DOLLY IN HIS ARMS.

cruel bolomen, and his body disfgured be-
yond recognition.
What did she care this night that her
father felt for her sorrow, or that he regret
ted his conduct toward the man she loved !?
This would not call him back from the dead,
nor fill the aching in her sorrowful heart.
There was no man for her in all the world.
There had been but one; there could not
be another. s
The anniversary but served to intensity
her sorrow. She moved about helping her
mother, for there was yet much to be done
in preparation for the morrow. But her
spirit was not in her household duties. The
bright glow of the fire, the steady fare Of
the lamp bore no rays to her. The house
within was as dark as the night without.
If her parents observed her mood they did
not comment upon it.
Dolly thought the evening never would
end. How she detested pies and cakes and
every suggestion Of feasting as well as of
merriment. She longed to be alone in her
room, where she might cry out her very
eyes for sorrow of losing her dear love. God
was not good, nobody was good, there was
no cause for gratitude, and how she did
wish she was dead. If the latter, then she
would meet him. The only kind friend, the
only good friend in all the world was death.
The simple, hearty occasional words Of
her parents grated harshly upon her ear.
They had had their lives together, Of course
+ they might be thankful, but she #
Then there was a knock at the door, and
then tall, soldierly loo king fellow had en-
tered and seized Dolly IN his arms. And
then he told her how he had been wounded
sorely, but had not been killed, and how he
was to remain IN the army, and
But, Dolly /, Z he exclaimed, why are you
crying Surely you are not sorry have
returned y s' =s
For the joy of your coming, dear, & she
answered, as she buried her face on his
breast, teand for the gladness Of this Thanks
giving land, and, Jabez, dear, just bit,
too, in sorrow beause was 50 rebellious
when / thought 4 had lost You forever. 4
The blessing that are man may be found
By searching, and every heart may find much
for which to be grateful at the coming Of
Thanksgiving day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Where Butter is Made.

Minnesota creameries in 1901 made
54,867, 145 pounds Of butter. Complete
statistics have been compiled by B. D.
White of the state dairy and food de-
partment for Commissioner Nc onnell's
annual report. They show the amount
of butter produced by the creameries of
each county. The total for 1899 was
43,007,955 pounds. Last year there was
an increase Of 10,759,212 pounds, dis
tributed among all the counties but six
teen. The falling off in these counties is
attributed to, the fact that farmers are
shipping their cream to the city cold
storage plants.
Butter brought an average price of 81 j
cents in 1901, or $11,796, 1876. II. This
was the average price IN New York City,
and Minnesota got enough above the
market price tospay the freight, 50 that
the Minnesota price was practically the
same as the ruling New York market
price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

We never knew q man we'll enough off
so that he could afford to leave his farm
implements in the burrows where he last
used them, or leaning against the side Of
the barn or in the grove, neither did we
ever see one who was SO hard pressed
that he could not afford to build shed
to receive these tools when the season
closes. The fact Of it is, the well to do
farmer has become SO by caring forevery-
thing as he went along, his tools includ
ed That is the one secret Of his success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

Peter Majewski Of Sleepy Eye was in
the city Friday last TO get an order from
Coroner Fritsche for the removal Of the
body Of VIM. Imig, the young man who
committed suicide last week in the town
Of Eden. A brother Of the young man
came from Wisconsin to take the remains
home for burial, but the parties who had
charge Of the deceased were ia too much
Of q hurry to get rid Of the remains and
had buried the body before the legal
limit. The case Of the young man is q
very peculiar one and he was evidently
insane. He fancied that the sheriff was
after him and would not come out Of. the
house and later when the farmer called
again to5get him to come to breakfast he
did not answer and it was found that he
was dead. He had stuffed handkerchief
into lis throat as far as he could get it
and on top Of this he had stuffed in a
neck tie. The articles were 50 packed in
that it was with some effort that they
were removed.
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
Current News Club.

y = \
The Current News Club met with Mrs.
Krgok Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1902.
The subject for the day was ssThe
Netherlands =
Roll call was resi- onded with news
items.
The following program was carried
out:
/ Paper J. . . J. ]. q. Mrs. Beussmann
2 Parties and Leaders. !. Mrs. Mullen
8 Song by the Club
4 Piano Duett !. Misses Triton
Vocal Solo. 6. !. I. ]. ) !. 5. Mrs. REIN
8 Book Review. Mrs. Olsen, substi-
tuted for Mrs. Pfeferle.
The Club adjourned after q business
session to meet with Mrs. Mullen, Dec.
End, 1902.
MISS 3. FR1roN, sec'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Or. Kilner's
SwamP-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy. 8
! ltcorrects inability to hold urine and scald<
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes Hat
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the might. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swanp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and onc-dollar
sized bottles. You may EsS1EFg~
have sample bottle Of II
this wonderful new dis
covery and book that aassssls! lslss.I| f.
tells all about it, both Homo 81 swampRoot.
sent free by mail Address Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
Bingharnton, N. Y. Whom writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26
n AID you 4 pleasant Thanksgiyin9
II this year r. qneried the LITTLE
l woman in blue.

M no, We didn, e T. hat sis,
I e Ibid not not, though my husband laughs ey Try
time he thinks Of it, SO he, at least, must ave
enjoyed II, replied the tall woman ii br5wn.
Oh, well some men are that way Sc they
viii laugh at any thing But what happened!
Did your cook 90 out Of one door as the tur-
key came in by another e
s5ss ssNlT she did not leave, but her grand
mothers second cousin wife died lit i
strange what mortality there il ID her fam-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

The marriage Of Miss Mary steffen to
VIM. Well was solemnized az The Catho-
lie church at 81. George on Thursday
last, The bride Is 4 daughtef Of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman steHen and The groom is q
young man from Lydia, this state and Is
a farmer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today for Aliens Root-Ease, a powder
1t cures Chilblains, q Swollen, Sweating
Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores, BIC. <55@.z *
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
AND MAGQQN

motion to direct a verdict for the
defendant was made by Magoon and
LightfoOt this morning in the case of
Paris against Magoon. The two Jaw
yers came into court with about % vol
umes of law in support of their mo-
ton, and filed a written motion stating
Il different reasons why a verdict
should be directed. Judge Robinson
dismissed the jury, and McClanahan
kicked and wanted to know If all those
books were going to be read.
Lightfoot argued first and then Ma
COON, and they took turns at present
ing the various grounds on which they
claimed a directed verdict. Judge
Robinson intimaled his readiness to
ovcrrule some of them on the spot and
at the close of the morning hour was
disposed to overrule the motion gener-
ally. The attorneys desired to be
heard further, and the court took re-
cess to 1880. The following was the
reason for a directed verdict which
was the most discussed:
That inasmuch as the contract was
personal one, to be performed by
Fernandez, and Fernandez was pre-
vented from specifically performing
said contract by the act of God, the
contract is dissolved, discharged and
ended, the relation is eXtinguisned, and
no dClloll can De maintained against
the administration.
before noon the judge asked Light
foot to dig out one or two of the best
cases he had among a long list in sup
port of his contentious as to the nature
of The contract between Paris and the
late A. Fernandez. They're all good"
said the attorney. It's like the story
of the man who said of whiskey that
there's good whiskey and there's bet
ter whiskey but there's no such thing
as bad whiskey."
Well" said Judge Robinson, car
rying that idea out, let me have some
of the better whiskey now" Lightfoot
promised to pick out the best for the
judge during the noon recess.
This afternoon Judge Robinson made
a ruling denying the motion to ms
truct the jury for the defendants, and
tn defense began it's case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-22
THE SUPREME COURT

Who will be the supreme justices to
hear the appeals in the fishing rights
cases? is a question that is being a
good deal discussed by those interest
ed. Chief Justice Frear and Associate
Justice Perry are both said to be dis
qualified, and Justice Galbraith is go
ing away next week. on a vacation.
Frear and Perry are both interested in
the fishing rights proposition.
Among the attorneys of Honolulu, a
large proportion are also interested as
counsel. There are rs cases in the va
rious circuit courts, and the list of at
torneys retained by the various plain
tiffs is a long one leaving the number
from whom members of the bar TO sit
as Supreme justices can be chosen
small one There are enough, how
ever, to fill the places. If it is decided
to take the cases before the return of
Justice Galbraith, there will probably
be three members of the bar and of
the lower courts on the bench.
Chief Justice F. ear stated this morn
ing that the court would convene next
Monday, to adjourn sine die. The pres
ent term has lasted since last October,
and a new term will begin EeXt Octo-
Der, leaving an interim of only little
over two months The Supreme court
mas gained a great dea! on all the Cir
cult courts in the disposal of cases,
| and there are not many appeals les on
the calendar. Win three Circuit
judges get to work on the heavy call
| endaT or the First Circuit however, il
| such is ever the case again, the SUI
preme court will soon begin to run be-
hind.
The last time the court was in ses-
sion Il adjourned to July rs, next Nor
day, with a proyiso tnat if all .ases
| under consideration were not all dis
posed of by that time, it would adj
Journ without hearing any more. This
will be done on Monday, as there are
! a number of cases in which no opin-
! ions have been handed down. The
court may hear some motions, among
which there is likely to be motion
| to advance the fishery cases for speedy
hearing.
Between now and next October the
court VIII dispose Of all its business
and wher IL meets for the next term. il
will be with clean slate.