davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Winners In Our Other
= M Dot Contests. 81

' $1,000 was won by N. o.
AyleSwOFth, a farmer ivinE
q few miles from Ta1c0ff,
sB5OO.0O was won by w. "A.
Welch, Of Bingham Lake.
L $25O.O0 was won by Carl
knutsOn, a clerk I'm q hard
ware store mt ROthsay,
$500 WINS won by Mira.
Chas. SpFaEue, of GlemwOOd,
$500 was won I o by james
Fanta. of Jnc1knOn.
$1,000. 90 was won by Jacob
seven miles from Clara
City, In the WESTERN part Of;
this state. II 81 t< y. .
$25O.OO was won by Chas.
SnbOn, COk1tO, who earned
z mt the rate /. OF $l25OO an
hour counting dots.
$500 was won by l. j.
Adgate, OF CylOn, Wis.
100000 WINS won by the
1G-yeAr-Oh daughter Of
) Mrs. SyRdan, who counted
4 the d0ts but once Hnd did II
correctly. =si:ga 5,y5s y at=.,s
Il: q 800; utH 90 W.s =; wo2 b Mrs. e
wns enabled to. complete
his. educatiOn 1T Valparaiso,
Ind. .-s3 55$;S .'
These are only q few OF
the loss persons who re-
ceiEed free cash prizes from
The Tribune through the
dot contests. "a 81
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30

and address of the person who is to get
the paper.
8. Should you forget to send your remit
tance with your count, send the count
again when YOU do send your remittance.
no. For extra counts, the total remit
tance must be sent at one time together
with the counts in the same envelope.
For instance, II you want ten registered
g counts, you must send $500 and the ten
counts at one time. d., .,s ~ 49,,
II. No one connected in any way with
The Tribune can beta contestant. u
L. No one residing in Minneapolis will
be permitted to enter this contest. The
Farmers Tribune will not be sent tn
any Minneapolis address, and for the pur-
pose of this contest, no count mailed in
Minneapolis or St. Paul win be recorded.
12. All subscriptions paid prior to this
contest, or sent in separate envelope, or
pafd through any local agent, VIII not be
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30

5. Counts and money must come together
by mail. TeleSIams are useless.
l. 6. Remit BY postafHce order, express or
der, check or bank draft. We will not be
responsible for cash sent by unregistered
mail Do not remit In stamps unless alb
solutely necessary. No count will be reg
s<istered unless you send the remittance
with it. se& ,%#% .4s6y. y
=. DO not send more counts than your re-
mtttance entities yDu to- II you pay 81
for one years subscription, you can reg
lister one count. II you pay $ae0 at one
register four counts; if YOU pay s4.e0 at one
time for four years Subscription, you can
register six counts; or better still, pay
ton and get ten registered counts. .s&
3. Two or more contestants may have
their rendttanoes applied on tho same sub
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
THE DOTS.
The counting is prefectly free. !

The counting is prefectly free.
The more counts you register the surer
you are OF winning one of the big free
cash prizes. of the s5,97s.oo in gold
i Somebody is going to win the first prize,
s., 900. Accuracy in registering your count
. is all you require to win s1.1O. or the
$500, or the $15s, or the 500. or any of the
other 1850 free cash prizes 81
II you can count, win the first prize.
z s.. 600. Think OF the mortgage you can
+ raise With It, or the farm land It will buy
for you. The other dot contests helped q
number of farmers to pay of their mort
cages. After all your labor, did you, or
did your farm. clear 81. 600 the past year? :?
& 1t Will take only a little time and less toll
Z to win this 81 eco. ssg 81
Start the children counting. "A 16-year-
old girl won the $1ee= in a former Trib-
une Dot Contest. Such contests sharpen
the eye-sight and quicken the wits. No
other employment will pay 50 generous
Z ly as successfully counting the dots.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30

entitled to registered count. '-
II Counts cannot be changed or money
refunded after they have been mailed to
The Tribune Office. If you have made a
mistake, send another remittance with
your new count.
: 6. Not more than one Of the first four
prizes win be awarded to the same per-
, son or to members OF one family.
16. Your paper and receipt will be sent
you just as soon IS possible. 1t may
take week or ten days, so do not get
anxious about 1t. Every remittance is
Acknowledged in the order Of its receipt.
z II. This contest closes Thursday, May 81,
at II D. M, and money received after that
hour and date will be applied on subscrip-
tions, but the counts will not be registered.
-, 1S. After you have filled out your cou-
pom read all directions over again care
fully so that you absolutely certain
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30


The three Judges named below win de-
eide under the conditions OF tho contest
who are the winners Of the prizes offered,
4 and they will render their decision In
writing. This decision 80 made shall be
y final and binding upon all parties to the
sl contest: and the pEize money shall be
the winners rs SO detaxnined by them.
i These Judges Will certify the official
count to be made by Mr.. CoahGun- The
Tribune has already deposited $5.g78 In
the First National Bank Of Minneapolis,
\ where 1T will remain until disposed Of to
the winners according TO the conditions
paid to any one who WITH dfsprove this
statement, The Judges will be-:
Rear Admiral J. f. r. Fnsa formerly
President Nicollet National Bank, and
Vice President First National Bank, 1din-
Il neapolis. s 84s 5ss 5l8 II
Hon Robert Pratt ex Mayor of Minne-
ape1is. II. z. h zsf 81
SAlbert Dollenmayer. OF the Dollen1nayer
Advertising Agency. Minneapolis
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
ORDER TO ExAm1NE ACCOUNTS. ETC.

ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. ETC.
su County at fa. Of BreWa. }ss In Probate Court.
Special Term. April 2Sd 1902.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Neemann. Deceased.
On Reading and fling the petition of
Gerhard Schapekahm as Administrator
with the Will annexed of the estate of
ing among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account
of his administration, and fo- the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law;
1t Is Ordered, that said account be ex-
amined and petition heard blythe Judge of
this Court, on the 22d day of May A. D.
1902, at 10 O'clock A: NJ, at the Probate
Office in the Court House, in the City of
New Ulrn in said County.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to allpersons interested
by publishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the NEW
ULM REVIEW, weekly newspaper, print
ted and published at the City of New Ulrn
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn.. the Esd day
of April A. D. 1902.
By the Court,
(Seal) S.A. George,
1920 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
THE HEST WAY no WIN.

Say ten friends. including yourself, club
together, each sending in count One
of You win possibly win the $1,000. The
prize can then be divided among the
members of your club-winning 800 for
each OF you. Each of you viii have had
ten chances OF winning any one Of the
1889 prizes-or 1880 opportunities of get
ting a portion OF the s5,o7s0o Your club
may consist Of any number. Or, do not
form any club at all. Simply go after
the prizes yourself. for yourself. You get
all the advantages Of club OF ten when
you pay $50 for five years subscription
and ten registered counts, giving you,
yourself. g, $50 chances OF winning some
of the s5,e7s.9o.
The count is absolutely free. Every dol
lar Is applied on your subscription Each
time you pay for year, subscription you
may register count ~ r
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
RenOminated.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2s.-A spe-
cial to the Star from Mexico, Mo-,
says: Congressman Champ Clark, of
Bowling Green, was Saturday renom-
mated by the democratic convention
of the Ninth district without, opposi-
ton.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Fire at westfield, N, Y.

Westfeld, N. Y, April 2s-Fire at
an early hour Saturday caused about
$4,000 damage to the Crowell clutch
and pulley foundry, the blacksmith
shop of John White and the basket fac
tory of ex-Mayor Crandall. Several
dwellings also were slightly damaged.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
. Paris. Zoo Get. 3 8 VIVA Horse..

a genuine wild horse has just arrived
in the Paris ..zoo ''S ssavants say the
North and South American mustangs
cannot be regarded as belonging to the
wild species, being evidently descended
from domestic animals whereas Cen
tral Asia, especially Turkestan, still
contains hertis closely reaembl ling the
zebra. The specimen brough here was
captured bys g Russian axplorer. TIL is
g timid nervous creature with q woollyi
cost and scant name and tail.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
18th Day of May, A. D. 1902,

at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at my office,
in the Court House, in the City of New
Ulm and County of Brown, Minnesota,
sell the lands which are charged with
taxes, penalties and costs in said judg-
nent, and on which taxes, penalties and
costs shall not have been previously
paid.
LOUIS G. VOGKL,
lSeal Auditor Brown County, Minn.
Dated at New Uln this 7th day of April,
A. d. 1902.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Four Men Blown to Pieces.

Pottsville, Pa, April ss.-one OF the
buildings at the Shenandoah Powder
company, at Krebs Station, this coun-
ty, blew up Saturday. Four men were
killed. They were Amos Yarnel, r.
win Wolf, W. J. Lindemuth and Elmer
Stauffer. The body of Wolf was the
ONLY one recovered. - H. -
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Che farmers Cwice = Week
Cribune p.

Is the busy mans newspaper: all the latest
news boiled down for ready reading, pub
lahed Tuesdays and Fridays each week, 1o4
issues a year-less than a cent copy. Each
issue has short story by one Of the best
writer's and a part of q serial story, fashions
best Market Reports published.
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Hangs Himself In His Cel1.

Cleveland, o., April %. -- Martin
Lynch, who was arrested a few days
ago, charged with the murder of his
wife at the home Of the couple, 6O3 Tod
street, committed suicide early satur-
day in his cell at the county Jail, by
hanging himself from the door-knob.
The knob was not more than three
feet from the floor. .----s-
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
TAX
Judgment Sale

Pursuant to Real Estate Judgment of
the District Court, in the County of Brown
first (21sD day of March, Al D. 1902, in pro-
ceedings for enforcing payment of Taxes
and Penalties upon Real Estate in the
naming delinquent on the first Monday
OF January, 1902, and of the Statutes in
such case made and provided, shall, on
the second Monday. heiu g'the
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30

iG5ljs
II two or more count are He'd fcr onesors
more prizes, an equal division OF the con-
tested prizes win be made. All counts
must be sent h by mail. but no counts will
be registered bearing postmark OF any
u Office within the corporate limits saf Min
neapolis or st, Paul. 3s$sH 5g3
DECISION or CORRECT COUNT
"A positive guarantee Is given that no
person. direckly ar d. indirectly connected
with The Tribune, net even the Dot Edit
or, knows the number OF dots. nor will
1 they knaw until after the official count
is made. When the conteat Is closed the
dots win be counted by .. r. Colburn, OF
New York City. TIE originator sof the Dot
puxxles; and he viii furnish The Tribune
4 an aaldavit of the correct count This aft
1 dlaytt, when certified By the judges Of
the contBst. shall be conclusive on all
nnxtiHs - to the correct count. Mr.
COabWn VIII not make ti,e count of the
dots until 2fter the contest and no one
can possibly know the off,cdal count until
than. 35t III as@ 5E. Es4y33$ VI
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

JOHN MARTIN. President
ID. Prince, Yice-President. Capital, S, 900.
c. z. JAFFRAY, Cashier. Surplus and
C. sakAcNERcEAR. Asst Cashier Profits, $2Oo 600
ERNEST c. BROWN, Asst Cashier. =
~ ~ MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,
sf- = Apz5l z2, Ioo2.
ReeeiDed ofAze Wamnesota Tribune Co.,
OF minneapolis, Minn., the sum of Fire
Thousand and Sevemty-Eight Dollars,
same to be paid to s0imne1s Of prizes i'm
THE zTRIBUNE'S Great Dot Contest
nton D'ossahe1s properly certified to by
Ro6f. P1att,S f. R. Foss. and Albert
Dolzenaaaye,; the jstdges Of said contest.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
$,o78.oo. CORR Per E. C. Byown,
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
Denies Peers Are Gentlemen

( The Ancestor, a new genealogical
quarterly Of London, contains an artii-
Gle by Sir George Sitwell Oh .1The Eng
lish Gentleman, lin which he maintains
that a gentleman is nota pergonof her
aldic status, who is entitled to bear
arms, but a free man whose ancestors
always have been free. He makes The
somewhat start tling statement that
quite 20 per of British peers are
not gentlemen. .s.5s .ss
The Co1lar-Buyinga F1end. 4,
The ollar-buying, fend, who usually
buys one shirt collar at q time and
soils half 9 dozen Others with His dirty.
hands ii the operation, says the Chi
3cago Tribune, is coming in al last Tor
his share of public denunciation. s
Gone Ont of style,
s Miss Stone says that Nine. Tsilka,s Il
baby softened the hearts sc tie bri,p,.II
ands, says the Chicago RecordlHeralli
8what.a wonderful thing q bal bv y &
And Z, nd what = pity that thas becomeun.EE
fashionable.
Secures Aeronaut - IN Aftraction.
Alfred H. Post, Of New York CITY.
in charge Of the American exhibition
tosbe held at the Crystal p,alace, Lon
don, June 30 October, han announced
that definite arrange eements have been
made with SAINT Dumont, The aero.
naut, now il this city, 10 navigate his
sairship three DAYS sweel ~ from tha
New Ulm review., 1902-04-30
MISS KELLER AT WHITE HOUSE
The Remarkable Young Woman
Calls on President Roosevelt
and Talks with Him. I.

That most remarkable young woman,
Miss Helen Kellar, deaf, dumb and
blind, the other afternoon met and
talked with and understood every-
thing said to her by President Roose-
velt.
By placing the fingers Of her right
hand on the presidents lips she heard
him relate story of how young Archie
Roosevelt caught rabbit in the white
house grounds. a.. In the same manner
shelistened to the president telling her
how he had watched her career with
interest for a number Of years and
considered her attainments most re-
markable. .
The president received Miss Keller
and her party in the red parlor, and for
a few minutes carried on converse
tion with her, Miss Sullivan acting as
interpreter. ##%# >: "
II would like to talk with her direct,''
said the president.
Placing her finger on the presidents
lips she told him to talk. Miss Keller
listened closely, understanding every
thing the president said, and without
removing her finger tips from his lips
she began to talk. Miss Keller speaks
in rather mufHed voice, and it is usu-
ally quite difficult for others to catch
her words. The president, however,
understood perfectly everything she
said, not once having to call on Miss
Sullivan to interpret for him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
A Rare Fish.

One of the rarest and most ex-
pensiye Of Chinese gold fishes is the
brushtail, pair Of which sells for
$1,000. The brushtail gold fish is so
small that an American silver dollar
will cover it, and probably there is
no other living thing Of its size and
weight that is worth so much money.
Like all the other Chinese fishes that
are so highly priced by collectors, the
form of the brushtail is due TO some
extent to artificial methods. The
Chinese know how to assist nature in
shaping and identifying fishes. How
they do it is one of their many Sc
crets which we have not discovered
yet.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
TWO EXTREMES.
Melancholy People and Those Who Are
Always Exceedingly Happy.

The man who i continually mel
ancholy and who finds it pleasurable
to be miserable is a.very curious per-
son, said a man who dislikes cX-
tremes TO writer for the New Or
leans Times-Democrat, "but the man
who always looks on the bright eide of
things, and who is always exceeding
ly happy, is just as bad. just think
of the man who cannot be saddened.
There are no dark sides for him, no
disasters, nor anything Of that sort;
nothing to make his heartstrings
vibrate, and he is always happy and a
bright smile is always with him. 1t
Is a pleasure to see man when he is
in pleasant frame of mind. and
1t Is sorrowful to see a man when he
Is in state of melancholy, but it
Is in human nature to be both glad
and sad, and the man who is continu-
ally one way is certainly out of the
common run of human beings. ac-
cording to my conclusion. | wit
messed a theatrical performance.
Directly behind me was a girl who
was as changeable as the wind. When
the play began there were laughable
scenes and she laughed heartily, but
in the course of the drama swords
were drawn, and as some one was
about to be killed she sighed very |
She was sensitive. and
went into hilarity and grief as the
play went on. Such is human ma
ture, and the one who pretends to
be one way only is certainly very
queer"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
STRANGE GRAVEYARD LIGHTS
Withdrawing Badly Frightens Watch
ers in a Cemetery.

This community, says the Phila-
delphla Ledger, was wrought up to a
high pitch Of excitement by strange
lights which fitted nightly between
the old and new episcopal cemeteries.
Superstltious persons believed them
to be warnings of some impending
calamity. There were residents who
declared that similar lights were seen
just prior to the flood Of 1889 and the
smallpox epidemic Of 1894.
On a recent Wednesday night Mrs.
Shoemaker, an aged resident, was
returning to her home after spending
the evening with a neighbor, when,
nearing a vault in the old cemetery,
she was startled at seeing brilliant
red light leave the vault. move slow
ly across the street directly in front
Of her and lose itself in the new Gene
terry. Badly frightened. she made
rapid strides for home. but she had
taken only few steps when she again
saw the same light some distance
away on a hill. This time it was
waved up and down in such manner
as trainmen give signals. Then it
disappeared. Before she was half
way home Mrs. Shoemaker fell and
rolled into the gutter. When regain
ing her feet and senses she saw the
same light apparently hanging in
the middle of the street only few
feet away from her. Almost frantic.
she ran, screaming, to the house of
neighbor, where she recounted her
experience. Thinking she was the
victim Of mischievous boys pranks,
her friends paid little attention to
the matter.
Thursday morning the story of the
lights flew like wildfre. and before
noon several hundred persons were
visiting the scene. That night three
or four prominent residents stationed
themselves near the cemeteries to
watch for the lights, but were so
badly frightened by a repetition of
the scenes of the previous night that
they forgot what they had assembled
for. The following night and last
night the same antics were witnessed
by hundreds Of persons, who had
gathered from all parts of the town.
but before any attempt could be made
at capture the lights would vanish.
and their source remains a mystery.
Although no grasses or phosphoric
minerals are known 10 exist in this
locality, ex-Sheriff William RYAN and
other prominent citizens say they
have seen these lights at various
times, and that all former efforts to
gain a clue to their origin had proved
futile.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Motor Cars in Paris.

Nearly 5000 motor cars are now in
use in Paris and the neighborhood,
$500 of the cars having a registered
speed of over so miles an hour. The
number Of licensed "chauiTeurs" at
the beginning of the month was l3,.
600
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
lSdluB folat.l
Snauen,a in "a Stunbsn gebeilt.

&ein Wtttel fommt Dem @arner'S
Wbtte @ine of Gar Sprup fur oieie
idredlide unb fatale 8rantbeit sleid.
@enn nod Soridrift unb in i3eit GEE
nommen, beiit es eineu SAL in "a
Stunbeu, uub beim Suiten, Der Der
Snffuensa folst, uerfeblt es ME, 0in=
beruas gu seben. Yreis % unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

9eilt Grtaltuns in einert Sase.
Nebmt 0arner's @bite 8ine Of
Ear Sprup, bas bette 9uitenmitteI
auf Der Welt. 25 unb 50 Gents
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
.8eneDtct's McaDemn
ct. Soiept, Stearns &c., Nfinn.

Der llnterri9t in berielben mmfabt bic beut.
ide unb ensliide Spra1e, uebif alen meibs
li9eu Sanbarbeitem iomie 9ei1meu u.
Walen. 8eionbere aufmertiamfett benz
unterricbt TN Der Muff
sei1entt. Mu9 wirb bier E6dtern @elesen.
bett seboten, fi4 fur sas Qebrfa9 aussabils
ben. -Sn WerbtnbnnS NIT Der @tabemie, ie.
bod in einem belonberen @ebGube mirb cine
S9ule eele.tet fur Rnaben BON 8 bis IL Sab.
rem, woielbf lie cine Graiebun9 unb miifter.
li4e Sor9falt 9enteben. - nm ndbere auss
tunft menbe man ii9 sefd1iat On
Sr. Directress, o. s b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

prairie The nearly nine inches high
south wind blowing the first catch
fire. which about three miles told
lire coming the prairie He told that there
danger; the fire would not any hastily
htched his to the pillow in
around the house.
We now felt the hot wind blowing from the fire,
member that thought it fun how the
forward, cracking, stretching
feet into the then sending
in advance, which started and called it, "a
which mingled with the ather coming
when damp reached dense smoke the
threatened readily
with
and remember the last thing father carrying
little sister When
that i fathers and that
us, II had tainted from the heat and smoke
Seventh Grade, Karl F. Fredrckson,
Central School. > Grafton, N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
On a Little Plateau.
Honorable Mention.)

When>I about eight old lived the
part of Wisconsin It the
was dry and the winds blew
school that day with thought danger
noon it became dark that could great
light teacher let home We had been told
that there fire about three miles
reach our town ran home crying. The people
their yards looking around We lived plateau
were three long OF houses large
yard Below the hill stood the depot Papa his
the country that day. but to his surprise
fire He quickly turned the horse rode
Ife AS I reached home packed things and
boarded the freight train which going to leave The
fire quickly reached the mill lumber
But OF the of
By this time had hidden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

bed, startled by the changing
my Shoes but hastily them
dooIs did not know where the fire but
man running towards the business followed
and beheld
AS t neared the ascending
from building faster and the
building which furniture
arrived and the fremen putting
The ire we'll under before they
play They had been throwing water for minutes when
cap the climax, the water supply This
reeded however, and the hose throwing
their full capacity.
The. view I obtained magnificent. The building
outlined against the dark
ing Frightening the walls till they light
day. The flames leapng curling higher higher
mocking the fremen their
changed cicles the remaining
ceiling like staactites building
was like wall of ice. Roy Purcell,
Seventh Grade LuVerne MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
ole habit Of looking on the bright side
ef things is worth thousand pounds
year.-Jananel Johnson.

Boys spirited animals and, if they !
DO work Oft their surplus by
saving wood, they apt to do it in
other have brothers older than myself and when
little it impossible to supply with
enough AS result devoted surplus to-
pillow fight each night before tumbling into bed.
One night the fun becoming faster and furious
than misdirected blow, knocked
down kerosene lamp 1t broke and the OIL catching tire
blazd and burned furousy We howl and brave
y the stairs. mother coming the
pillow fight learned what the matter she
the bedroom where flames three four feet high
quilt threw the fire. jumped the
lult-and the fire out.
After little Strengthening went to bed, thinking what
a had another pillow
fight. Ray S. Mcdonald
Grafton, N. d.