davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-04
BROWNS RELATION.

Later Hansen said ne talked with Colonel Brown and requested him to ask the president if there was any in tention Of buying the Danish islands
 Colonel Brown made inquiry. the wit ness said, and was referred by the president to Secretary Hay When Colonel Brown returned to New York he told Hansen that the United State,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-04
CHRISTMAS \ BoRRONEI3.

h reply 50 Mfr, Hit Hansen said h. he'd never received anything fron: Christmas and had loaned him $500 when he was hard up. which had nor been r1pai1. Th-.e was much laughter and tii- i@quiry tool. 5 rather luGi> roue asprc, as Hansen tcld Of Christmas pI pI-misas ta various persons. On ore accession. Hansen said. Christmas met C. w Knox in q dining room and told him he had some islands to sell Inox said he knew a man wno knew Senator
 Hanna. As a result Christmas was to pay Knox $70.G90. In semi humorous
Arizona republican., 1902-04-04

Continued on Fourth Page)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
! Care Of the Dairy Cow.

tf%T'T- Sx1TC OA tAe EOONVsgEA
While we believe in selecting for the
dairy cows that are Of what is called
the dairy type, SO often described and,
we are sorry to say, variously describ-
ed by the many writer's, we must take
exceptions to the ideas Of some writer's
who place too much stress upon the
importance of these points. There is
occasion to observe the individuality
of the animal, which we think depends
very much upon the care given herga
a calf and a heifer. II she has been
bred as a dairy COW either for produc-
ton Of milk or butter, she should also
have been fed for the same purpose
almost from the time the calf is drop
ped until It reaches the dealer or the
dairyman. Any lapse IN Feeding is nj
most as bad for the usefulness In the
dairy as an outcross in breeding. Per
haps we might say that It is worse, for
we would expect to make good dairy
COW from fairly, well bred grade ami
NAL that had been properly fed up to
and during the time she was fresh
with her first calf than from one Of the
best breed that had been unduly fat
tened or starved during the first three
years of her lie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
= A Word For Signs.

To an advertiser advertising should
be a means Of indicating to all the peo-
pie, at all times, in all places, in every
locality, the presence Of his goods. Ev-
cry unit of advertising matter should
act as a seller. At every store where
his goods are sold he should install a
salesman Of his own choosing, confined
to the sale Of his goods exclusively.
What better than the store front sign?
Something pleasing to the eye, intelli-
gible to the thinking, an eye opener to
the unthinking! What can fill all these
requirements of the advertiser and the
buyer Of his goods as an individual
sign placed inside of a store where the
eye readily turns to it or on the outside
where it reminds you to step in as you
pass? With Individual sign advertising
he becomes an advertiser of Individual
ity Of his oWn.-Proftable Advertising.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
A TheologicaI Nose.

IT was once showing young sJapa-
nese around Boston" saysa correspond,
ent Of The Living Church, land casual
" dropped into Trinity church with
him. He was at the time a recent con.
vert to Unitarianism III his own coun-
try and was wide awake to every thing
connected with American civilization
and American Christianity.
a few minutes after entering Trinity,
as we approached the center aisle, l
noticed him making a distinct shifting
noise and, looking toward him, saw
that he was in the act of smelling, his
nostrils moving conyulsiyely after the
manner Of an animal seeming some
thing. Looking surprised and mysti-
fed, I at once asked him what was the
matter, and in broken English he re-
piled, I smell paganism.' d. =
This method Of detecting false doc.
trines is capable of some curious de.
yelopments.' 2 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Feed Of the Dairy Cow.

Feed OF the DAIRY cow E5s5#$%s ~
al An important point to consider IN
making the dairy business pay is the
feed Of the COW, writes Roscoe White
in Kansas Farmer. The COW should
have succulent food and as much varie-
sty as it Is possible to provide for her.
To get best results you must give her
a balanced ration. a milk cow needs
feed with. lots Of protein and not as
much fat as the beef cattle require. In
making a balanced ration it should con-
sist Of foods not too laxative and not
too constipative and should be made Of
laxative foods combined g,vitth SOME
consultative food to equa1ize the RAJ
ton. The food shou q not be all grain
nor all hay. The hay should be put up
III the best condi tion possible and not
let stand until It gets hard and stem
my, but should bescut while vet green,
as this gives 1t a more s,lcculent char
acter.
3. Every dairyman should have aa sif0
and put up his feed as silage so as to
have green feed through the winter.
This makes q very succulent feed for
the cows and IS, about the cheapest way
OF putting up feed. "a COW fed about
thirty or forty pounds OF ensilage q day
will give ellent results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
CA'!!.N!DlE s
Their mellow Lfsht, 10 Fast Becom-
sss ing but = Memory

Thefr Mellow Lfeht n 800 Recom- 2
inx NM = nleun ory.
IS markedly is the candle going o,ut
of ,,se that the dictionarv sc ! few
years hence viii probably have to sun 8.
plements its definition Win Al tllusfra..
ton. IL the glow st electric i pht. gas
and nara I'm Ne are 1nn,.l, disposed i 7 "a
pity our Immediate fore hers who
had to put M viii, candles. ..G.
# Yet we retain, 4 strange resnact FOR
the candle IN certa f. 55directinna when
va wish, "a nav thas ri l,est averance,
fall IA 10 ,,I,,,, g ,Tbo a Il, ,,,,o a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
He CAUGHT the Car.

The man dashed down the street aft
II the retreating State street car.
Every muscle was strained; his
breath came in quick gasps; the beads
OF moisture stood out upon his fore
head. His feet were working like the
pedals on bicycle. He only touched
the ground in the more altitudinous
places. zsgx AS Y
I'll catch that street car" he
gasped, ''or die ..s.- ~
Faster went the street car. Faster
went the man.
He overturned fruit stands. and aged
blind men in his wild career. He
knocked down children and trampled
upon them. But onward he rushed.
He collided with a baby buggy. The
baby was knocked into the street The
mother Of the child picked itup. She
pointed a finger at the disappearing
form Of the man. Murderer! she
Kissed through her clinched teeth.
He draws nearer to the car-nearer
yet.
He reaches out his hand.
He touches the rail on the rear plat
form. g.
He gives one last convulsive effort.
s He is on the car. h.
h He sinks breathless into seat and
mops his brow. The conductor touches
him on the shoulder.
Git often hereg' speaks the conduct
or. We're a-goin' to ther barn. No
more cars tonight. = Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02

cost and find from the creamery books
how much milk each furnished. e
was found that thirty i've OF these 100
farmers MIXED their cows at an actual
loss and that every one Of these losing
herds consisted Of dual purpose cows.
! 1.-THE reason for this = he said, lis ig-
norance and nothing else. e The farm.
er was trying to dairy without cows
suited to dairy performance, and he
fed foods not suited to the production
OF milk. The highest profits In every
case came from the herds which were
dairy bred and dairy fed. They had
dairy form and aptitude and food con-
tanning a suffc cheney Of protein. Sa
Mr.. Hoard's main contention Is that
the patron Is In the rear. The cream
erymen and the creameries are reason
ably up to date, but the patron has not
progressed. He is in the rear, and so
long as this Is the case no satisfactory
progress can be made, for no creamery
can prosper without milk from prosper
GUS patrons, and they cannot prosper
the milk pays little or no profit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
A Healthy Jersey T0wn.

Hackensack is one of the most enter
prising of the Jersey towns. 1t has
now nearly $4,000 inhabitants, with
well managed water service, gas and
electric light systems and it's own
health board, and so successful has
been it's work that the town is now
the healthiest in the state. The cost
Of it's local government, by reason of
Its peculiar charter, brings the tax rate
lower than any section Of the Greater
New York. The town is governed by
z commission, the members Of which
serve without pay. p. ,,--
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Christmas super.t1t1on..

70 be born on Christmas day is, accord
ing to an old superstition, to be lucky all
ones life.
The great event Of the Christmas din
ner 400 or 500 years ago was the entry
OF the chief cook bearing the boar's head,
garnished with rosemary.
W In Cornwall Christmas eve is special
holiday with children, who are allowed to
sit up till midnight and drink to the
Mock las the Yule log is called there. {
The Twelfth cake was formerly made
full Of plums and with bean and pea.
Whoever got the former was king and
whoever found the latter was queen of
the ceremonies.-New York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
COMPLETED PROVERBs.

Labor overc,meth ~ things.'' even
the labyrer.
..O Only that which Is honestly got isI
gain;;' the rest is velvet
- ignorance is the mother of impu-
sdence;;' no father is named
Let q child have its will, and it will
not CRY, z but its parents will.
SIS Pity is akin to love- z but kinship
does not alWays signify friendship.
yVhate'e is best administered ii
best FOR. the one who administers.
s Emplo yment brings enjoyment"
when it brings the means to enjoy
PossessiOn is nine points OF the
law and frequently all the profits.
g man who will not fee will make
his foes fee" but what If his foes be
made OF the same meta?
Every man for himself, and the dew
I II take the hindmost," is the cry Of
those who are well in front.
s. A wise man is moved from his
course neither by force nor entreaty,.
but the same often applies to mule.
It is hard to pay for bread that has
been eaten," but not SO hard as to get
bread to eat that has not been paid
Cor. z
In matters Of taste there can be 10
dispute" for every man is so firmly
convinced that there is no standard by
1 which his taste can be measured.
de ". Matthewman in Era.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Pack Butter with Care.


Butter for shipment or for the home
market should have much greater care
than is usual given at the farm
dairy, . says New England Homestead.
OF course the size and Kind Of package
will depend upon the demands of the
customers. C. tubs are wanted, see
that the butter Is put IN solid The
top may be oothed OF evenly: BY
means Of straight edge or wire. sA
cloth Is then spread over the top of the
tub, and a light layer of salt Is sprin-
skled over the cloth. prints are
wanted, see that they are carefully
and neatly made, are Wrappedin parch:
ment. paper and carefully packed. Use
special care with small packages de
signed for custom trade. 55ssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02

The cream should always be strained
Into the churn and the butter color add.
ed immed iately, sif color Is to be used.
There should be no variation IN the
speed Of churning. as too fast Or too
slow speed will cause q rise "a tenn.
.perature, resulting in too soft q butter
says n. III. Mats II Kansas Farmer
Churns must be ventilated a couple Of
times after they start to let out gases
OF fermentation. which are alWays pres
ent. S8
Be sure ola proper churning temper.
azure, as cream will sometimes pro-
Iduce what - known as foaming and
will nearly mi the churn. This may be
caused either by too much speed at
starting, churn too full Of cream or,
cream being too cold especially q thin
cream. The best remedy is to divide
the cream into two churnings and pro-
coed at q proper churning temperature.
In my experience have found cream
after being churned for between four
and five successive hours, then given q
rest Of about an hour, began to break
in ten minutes after starting the sec
ond time. sSs IS 4
After the first stop the cream was
not apparently any nearer the: breaking
point than when first started. After the
butter granules have reached the size
Of a .pin's head, = or from one-sixth to
one-eighth Of an inch in diameter, the
buttermilk is drawn off and strained
through hair 'strainer; then water at
the temperature of Do to 80 degrees r.,
depending on the temperature Of the at
mosphere, Of about the same quantity
as the buttermilk is added to the butter
and the churn revolved a few times.
Usually one washing is sufficient,
though the wash water should drain
comparatively clear. The amount Of
washing will depend on the size of the
butter granules and the condition the
cream is in. Both under and over ripe
cream will require more washing than
properly ripened cream. The impor
lance Of using clean and pure wash
water cannot be overestimated.
The butter is now in a condition to
salt, and the amount to use varies
widely under different conditions. Salt
preserves butter to certain extent
and greatly improves the taste. If salt
has been used in washing, the finished
butter will not require ais much, or, in
other words. the drier the butter the
less salt needed. From one to two
ounces Of salt per pound Of butter fat
should be used. Butter only retains
from one-half to three fourths Of the
nsalt, depending upon the condition OF
the salt, which should be kept fine and
in a clean place, as it absorbs odor. 4
The salt does not enter the individual
butter; granules or grains, but is dis
solved in the water present, and any
excess of it promptly coheres to the
surface Of the grains and Is pressed
between Them Thus we see the i'm
portance of the kind and right use Of
salt - f. -,~ - T-.~I,. NJ E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
RemovinE 0dors From MIX

Removing 0Iiors From Milk. II
Many Of the odors that affect milk
and cream are exceedingly volatile or
evaporate quickly if the milk is quick
ly cooled and is exposed to the air in a;
thin sheet, as it is in the aerator, where
it runs out over cold pipes or through
a cold air in slow flow Of thin stream
or drops, says American Cultiyator.
This includes the odors from weeds,
even the wild garlic. which is more;
powerfully scented than the onion, the
0dors from cabbage and trnips and
the stable odors, which cannot always.
well be avoided when the cattle are,
MIXED in the barn. We say they CAM
not be avoided, because in many barns
there is q cellar filed with decompos-!
ing manure and in those Of older COM
shuction a deposit OF liquids below the
floor, SO that It ID almost if not quita
impossible to prevent the air from hav-
Ing some part OF the odor from below.
In such cases the only remedy is the
aerator, SO placed that will permit
these odors to pass of and not allow 1T
to acquire new ones. We say the only
way, although new stable with ce-
ment floor, kept clean by brushing and
washing each day, might prove more
effective It every farmer could afford
to take such radical measure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Ate ,2s, 900 worth Of Liver.

Among the many poker stories afloat
ID good one isstold concerning Dutch
Hank, well known player Of Roch-i
ester, n. Z. Hank went into Days
place, IN New York city. one day and
sat III d game. winning $4,000 with
very little trouble. Then he rose to,
go, thinking twas time to stop. DAILY
shook hands with him and asked him
what was his hurry. Hank said he
would have to go to a Dutch restau-
rant he knew where they always cook
ed liver in a way that he particularly.
liked. ... ., #*s1
'.Oh, IL that's all. x said DAILY, '.just5
stay here. We can serve the liver just
that way, and you can go right on
playing .98 1
Dutch Hank had left some friends
outside waiting. but he said he would
stay and eat the liver. He sat down,
and ate and played. His $4,000 soon!
went back ITO DAILY ia turn Of luck.
Hank wentsou without cent.
hat kept you so long r his friends
demanded.
ell, You don't suppose man can
eat $4,000 worth of liver ii minute,
do you 3 was the retort OF Hank.
Foods That Taint MIX.
The presence Of wild garlic or wild
onions IL pastures, the use Of turnips
and other feeds cont aiming oil, must be
avoided where cows are giving q ldrge
amount OF milk. Feeds which have q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
KindIes HOLY Fires

Ny sentiment is that the Christmas is.
Of all our festivities, the one most thor
oughly interviewer with the home and
family. It is the day which kindles in.
midwinter the holy fires of love and graft
tHde-Robert Collyer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02

Keep stock Warm. sS?S
The warmth of all the farm animals
must be thought Of these winter
months IS there is to be q balance on
the right side OF the farmers ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Thanlkaeivin1 Eve.

Old Uncle Nose = jes' know de good
sIAwd will Dress me To- stealth, desc
chickens He wants eberybody tub be-
happy tuhmorrow, an heah 7 81 gibbin'
q whole fambl sumpin tuh be thank
I1ul ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
The GREAT AMERICAN. CLIMATE.

-. The GREAT AMEhICANECL CLIMATE. %
On the heels If bright mild day.
comes Il iioWling blizztrd and i he next;
thing you know the weather is spring.
4 like again. No wonder people have
colds and sore chests and stiff backs
Luckily, P.trry Davis Painki Her i At
y hand to give relief. AXE it internally
and rub al into the aching flesh. All
druggists sell il. There is bu Il one Pain
killer, Perry Davis
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
Cure When Others Fail.

ii,
Cataract, cross-eyes Strengthened without pain or
danger: Discharging Ears, Deafness, etc. Dis
eases of Nose and Throat, catarrh, bronchitis.
Asthma, Diseases of Stomach and Liver, Dys-
Pepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Billiouszess,
Jaundce, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Blood
and Skin Diseases, scrofula, Pimples, Blotches,
Eczema, Ulcers, etc. Nervous Diseases Head
BUSINESS, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Functional
Heart Disease. Paipitation, Dizziness shortneas
Tumors, Abnormal Growth, Cancers cured with
out pain--new method: Piles and all Rectal Dis.
eases. Diseases Of Women, Deformities, Lack
parts enlarged and strengthened 81
Middle-A8ed and Youn8 Mon,
suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous or Ply
steal Debility, Seminal Weakness, Lost vigor,
Decline of Manly Powers, Drains, Discharges
and Losses. Varicocele and all the train of evils
resulting from Excuses, Errors of Youth, etc,
business, Weakness, Emissions, Pimples and
B!otches, Debility, Dizziness, Defective Memory,
Absence of Will Power, Confusion Of Ideas, Aver.
Back, Dreams, etc, blighting the most radiant
hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and bust
tsy I Vino a 70 an
the doctor. He has cured thousands when they
Guaranteed. Consultation sacredly confiden.
tial. Delays are dangerous. T;
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar
rage, who are aware Of physical defeetso Of weak,
neSses which would render marriage disap-
pointment. would do well to- Gail. z-s1
WEAKNESS.
In many cases drains occur nnobserved by the
sufferer. To this hidden drain upon the vitality
may be attributed the cause of many diseases Of
the nerves, stomach, heart, kidneys and bladder.
LADIES.
We have long given careful attention to tho
treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and our
method of treatment has been universally sue.
tate to cali for either alone or with
friend. ssE4s s55 &$&s5 80
REMARKABLE CURES perfected In old cases
which have been neglected or i1lfuIly treat
ed. No experiments or failures. Free Exami.
natioa of the Urine, chemical and mcroscpical,
IN all cases. Bring specimen Of urine. Cases
medicine sent to any part of the DATED States
List of questions free. Address with postage. a54
o DR., DOWNING,
1893 Mssonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILLS
so1 Boston Block E1INNEAPOLiSu lnifN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
DR.. Downing, President of the Down.
ing Medical Association and Ger
man Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, Chicago, Illinois.

This eminent expert specialist, we'll and favor.
ably known throughout the United States for the
many wonderful cures of all forms of Chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases that baf1ed the skill
of other physicians and specialists ably assisted
by full staff of skilled physicians and expert
specialists, whose experience IN the largest hos
pitals of both Europe and America, enable them
to successfully treat obscure and chronic dis
eases. Their long experience, remarkable skill
and universal success entities them to the conf
dence Of the afflicted everywhere
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-02
X RAY EXAMINATIONS.

Our offices have the most complete electrical
f1i and nerfect Rau ;,achne 9Th v wiIc ~.
innermost organs of the body may be readily
and examined. Obscure and difficult dis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

steer only about three acres. whereas
few years ago he allowed each twenty
five upon which TO grace.
There was an old rivalry among ranch.
ers as to whose steers nao me me- 'o nr an
years ago to dehorn ffattening steers.
many of the old-tirne cowboys threw UP
their hands In disgust Any one who
knows cattle, at all knows that long
the rangers used to think so.
The rivalry today Ii between the mer-
its Of various kinds Of blooded cattle
as feeders. Shorthorns and Durhams are
known to be good breeders, while Here
fords are even finer for that purpose.
But the Scotch Galloway and Angus are
easily fattened and produce good guam
tity of flesh for marketing. No cattls
ranch today Is complete without bulls
and cows of each OF these breeds
Under the new system Of ranching
money making was never more easily
accomplished. Formerly. even In 1899.
there was no market for calves. but TO-
day the production Of veal upon the
range Ia an industry quite as profitable
as the sale Of and 4-year-olds. This Is
the principal reason why good breeding
stock Is a necessary addition to the
the principal resource. for no yearlings
are now allowed to 20 to the market.
The calves are worth from IS TO SIS. while
yearlings are worth little more. steers
run as high as 80, but range cows for
breeding purposes are worth only SIS.
The profit on steers differs. owing to-
distance from market. freight rates and
the condition Of pasture land and crops.
One Of the most successful cattle
In Northern Oklahoma. 1t IL conducted
on principles which differ entirely from
the running es,f any cattle rancn OF from
tier days, and Its owners have set
style that ID fast becoming q fashion
among other cattle rai0ere. ~
Eight Thousand steers are shipped from
the ranch, half In December and half IN
July. These cattle are bought In Texas
as yearlings, and kept on the ranch two
years, possibly for two and one-haif
years. After their arrival from the
disease. and they are turned upon the
range Three monlns before they are
ready for shipment they are led with
only ground feed. Millet and kafhr corn,
together with cottonseed meal, make z
nutritious food. Jney are kept In pens
during the fattening and not allowed to
race with each other over the plains and
thus work of riesl already placed upon
their ribs.
Kaffir' corn in the field is an excellent
ent-day cattlemen. Two acres Of Kafnr
corn cost about y and will put $40 worm
OF flesh upon the steers. This Is said
to me the cheapest feed for cattle that
can be used. The profit from No: 1ol
ranch is about $4,000 annually, of which
mainder from steers By conjunction OF
the farm and ranch, the pasturing OF
fields OF wheat during the winter ana cry
fodder and Kaffir corn In the ran. the
fields are made to Yield double value.
sponsble for the economies In cattle
ranching today. and more money 10 being
made therefrom.