davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-04-10
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS


The conductors ball at Howell
Friday night was bowling success
and everyone had good time. Sew
eral parties from here attended.
Dispatcher DEWEY was in Evans
vile Saturday.
The N. & G. and N. & d. business
opened up Saturday night and made
business good for few days. Con-
ductors were all asking for rest.
All the engineers are holding up
well now and business is going on
nicely.
Last Monday evening when trains
were coming in by droves Kilroy
was seen in dozen places at one
time, until they got so thick that he
went off and hid. He said he liked
= good thing, but that was too much
of it.
The larger part of our railroad
boys went to see the bloomer girls
play ball in MadisOnville last Fri
day and the road had to suspend op-
GRAFTON until the game was over.
Not an extra brakeman could be
found. Among the many were Jas.
Sparrow and Bob Priest.
Turnarounds have been coming in
by punches in the past week. No
favors were shown. Every conduc-
tor got his part.
J. H. Devney attended the ball at
Howell Friday night.
Joe Hale had a nice lot of Easter
flowers to send to his best girl and
some naughty girls got them and
confiscated them for their own use.
Chief Dispatcher Ed Wise is NOV
ing into the house recently occupied
bv Mr.. Norwood.
w. II. Johnson, for many years
fireman on the E. q g. branch OF the
l.. 4 N, has gone to Oklahoma, ao-
companIed by his wife. They will
locate there permanently.
w. 8. Martin, formerly superin-
tendent of this tiivision, was In Eg-
ansville several days last week. 4s
Train Master Sheridan and Chief
Dispatcher Wise have boen In
Evansville several days working on
new time card.
We understand the new tune card
soon to 20 into effect will put 81 and
90 back on their old time Of O year
ago.
Engineer Alsup il of on account
Of sickness in his family.
L. H. O'Brien was in Howell one
day last week,
Dan DOnahue who runs Yard En-
gine here is laying of on account OF
sickness. II. T. Mulvaney is run
ming Switch Engine IN his place.
Nick Shannon carrepalrer has
been of few days on account OF
sickness, but 10 able to be at work
again.
Tom Pike who has been of for two
months has resumed his position In
thecar shop. -
Frank Sherman and Dennis Kelly
were in the city one day this week.
w. II. Shehan, who has been boil
or maker, has accepted position as
night foreman and is well pleased
with the change. VIM. Burk is now
boiler maker in Shehans place.
l.. ID. HUFF, who is running a
switch engine had the misfortune to
spIain his wrist one day last week.
The bee., 1902-04-10
BERRIES ARE COMING.
Crop One Of the Largest Ever Known
in the South.


in the South.
1t is expected that this year
there will be one of the largest
strawberry and vegetable crops
ever known in the south. Early
vegetable are already sent to
market and strawberries are in
bloom in the truck farming belt
of Mississippi. Strawberries, it
is announced, will be started
north from northern Louisiana
and southern Mississippi next
week.
Reports carefully gathered from
the principal fruit and vegetable
centers seem to indicate that
there has been considerable in
crease in the acreage this year,
and while the season is somewhat
backward, a prosperous years
business is expected. The ex-
press companies are getting
things in shape, and putting on
extra men to handle the large
business. They expect the best
business in the strawberry line
this year of may years previous.
The bee., 1902-04-10
UNION ACTIVE.
Notice Issued by the Reinscks Coal
Company.

NOtupNUy' .t-
The Reinecke Coal and Mining
Co. have served the following
notice on their employees, which
fact demonstrates that they are
Iof the opinion that their men
ARE being importuned to enter
the union:
"To all employes-Please re-
member that the injunction
granted by Judge Walter Evans,
of the United States Court, is
still in full force and effect and
if any person or persons attempt
to interfere with you or prevent
you from working, or threatens
or intimidates you, or should call
you names with the intent of in
sulting you; or should any person
attempt to frighten any member
of your family, you will at once
report the same to us, so that we
can take the proper steps to see
that all violators of the injunc-
tion are brought before the court
for punishment. Don't fail to
promptly notify us of any viola
tion. Enclosed you will find
copy of the injunction.
"THE REINEoKE COAL MINING co.,
81. BAILEY, Secretary"
The iniuntion granted by
Judge Evans of the United States
Court upholds the above state
ment.
The bee., 1902-04-10
MANS RIGHT TO WORK.
Judge Baker. Of United States
Court Arraisns the Methods
Of Union Labor.


INDIANAPOLIS, Aprll THE
lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany to-day appealed to the
United States Court for the pro-
lection for it's employees against
the iron moulders who have been
on a strike for a month. Judge
Baker ordered the strikers whose
names were given in the COM
plant to appear before him on
April 15 and show cause why a
restraining order should not be
issued. He also gave notice
that he would put it out Of their
power to enterfere again with
the company. Commenting on
the conditions at the plant, he
said:
"Would in not be a good plan
to let these assaults go on until
the people of Indianapolis arise
in their might and give these
men who want to work the pro-
lection they need"
If this plan was followed, he
said, things might reach a point
where the people would hold
courts of their own on street
corners and deal with the strik-
ers. he said the men who wish
ed to work for the lockwood
Company had a right to strap re-
volyers about them and carry
shotguns as they went to and
from tn g factory, land that,they
could with these arms protect
themselves. A man could carry
Ia rapid-fire gun, Judge Baker
said, and protect himself so long
as the weapon was not concealed.
81 want you to change your
bill of complaint" Judge Baker
said to Mr.. Hatch. 81 want you
to include in it prayer for dam
ages. 1t does not matter wheth-
er these men have any property
or not. i will appoint special
master to fix damages and if you
secure judgement against these
strikers, officers can, if the men
are caught in bed, take away
their clothing. They can have
no property that will be exempt
under the State laws. The judg-
ment will keep them In insol-
vency as long as they live, or
until the judgment is paid.
Things have come to a pretty
pass when the city Of Indianapo-
lis will not give the men who
want to work protection from
men who do not want them to"
Mr.. Hatch said he would am
end the bill to include a prayer
for damages. The complaint
was fled and notices on the
strikers to appear in court will
be served by the United States
Marshal. Mr.. lockwood said
the trouble at the factory began
on March 3. He had made con-
tract with a boy about 10 years
old to teach him a trade in the
moulding department. The con-
tract also carried the name of
the boys father. When young
Wuerfel went to work the union
molders in the department de-
manded that he he discharged.
The company refused because
Of the contract. The moulders
then went on strike. The ques-
tion Of unionism and wages was
not involved, Mr.. lockwood said.
After the strike began the COM
pany undertook to fill the vacant
places in the moulding depart.
ment with non.union men. The
boy who had been the cause of
the trouble had been forced to
quit work by the strikers.
The bee., 1902-04-10

The fearful extent to which the
bargain sale virus has permeated
the veins and arteries of the ma
tion is shown by the proposition
to coin 2I-cent pieces.
The bee., 1902-04-10

One of the Vanderbilts has
just had his tax schedule cut from
$4,000, 900 to $4,000. OF course
his piano is listed for $50 and his
watch for $40.
The bee., 1902-04-10

Nobody ever thought of ask
ing whether it could have been
a United States senator who
struck Billy Patterson.
The bee., 1902-04-10

Instead of building ships to
fit the harbors Germany will be
obliged, if it keebs on, to build
harbors to fit the ships.
The bee., 1902-04-10

Santos -Dumont is being troub-
led with chills. He should be
glad, however that he can still
have them.
The bee., 1902-04-10
|HOW We BELLED The COW ]


fact, we know very little about
the habits and peculiarities of
COWS. We own a COW, however,
and she from some unknown
cause, probably from association,
formed the habit of staying out
at night until IL or / o'clock,
then she would come under our
window, lay her head on the sill
and lift up her voice to an angle
of As degrees and fill the sur
rounding country with a flood of
melody that would cause us to
rise suddenly in our bed and gen.
tly murmur: "What is it?n She
would then blow her breath, lad
en- with the sweet scent of In
dian turnip tops and Jimpson
weeds, over us to keep us quiet.
This kind of monkey business
was kept up until patience was
worn like the seat of a pair of
last years pants, and we resolv-
ed forthwith to put a bell on that
cow so we could find her before
night. Whenever we do make
up our mind to do a thing we
don't fool about it but go right
ahead and do it at once and get
it off our hands.
We went down to the st. Ber-
nard store and purchased a COW
bell from Henry Browning. We
did not get the kind of a bell we
wanted, but had to take it, as it
was the only one in stock. 1t
would have made a decent church
bell, it was 80 large. Then we
needed leather belt, and as
there was no harness shop in
town, we persuaded Willie Grif-
fin to give us the belt he wore,
and armed with these we went
home to bell the COW.
We found her standing quietly
by the feed trough, and as she
turned her liquid brown eyes on
us and gave a plaintlve moo, we
could not but think what snap
it would be to bell a gentle COW
like that. Our wife came out to
see the work properly done and
offered as her advice. In the first
place she said: "Hold the clap
per until you get the strap se-
curely buckled. That COW has
never been belled before. / can
tell from the way she does" (The
COW had not moved except to
switch her tail. o3 Iss
After maneuvering for some
time we finally succeeded in get
ting the strap buckled and turn
ed the bell loose. 1t was now
milking time and We supposed
the COW would soon become ac-
customed to the ornament and
go to the milking place so that we
might yank the lacteal fluid from
her udder, but how different.
She bowed up her back and gave
a loud bawl and stood on her
head; then she fell to her knees
and tried to rub the jangling
bell off. When she found all
her efforts were futile she backed
into the kitchen door and turned
the table over. The children,
who had been peeping at the per-
formance through the lattice
work, fled wildly down the hill,
screaming for help. BY this time
the COW had gotten out of the
house and started for the woods.
Our wife, in trying to find place
Of safety, had climbed on top of
the clstern, and as the COW went
dashing by, bawling at every
jump, she cried: ''Stop her,
stop her. If she ever gets out of
the yard we will never see her
again, she is so badly scared"
Force of habit made us attempt
to stop the fleeing bovine and we
managed to grasp her by the tail
as she went out the gate. In
about two minutes we, the COW
and i, were in the road headed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13


portant and pleasantly serious. They
talked books, plays. business and
horses. Miss Kingsley was from Ken
lucky. It was a shotchpotch OF con-
versation. Burton felt that he had 2ac-
quilted himself well, but there lin
gered an uneasy consciousness that
Miss Kingsley was ,sguying" him when
he talked up to the dignity Of his thir-
ty-three years. 5ss
You must be awfnlly prim, Mr.. Bur
ton, she remarked suddenly, appar-
emily aprupos OF nothing IN particular.
Print" he echoed, momentarily shak-
en- out Of his self possession. Ny gra-.
cious! Why do you think that ~
oh, don't know. 1T Just flashed
through my mind that you never do.
anything frivolous q
{ Mrs. and Mr.. Lowdon laughed, and
burton. a faint tint on his face, looked
at his plate and laughed too.
IS q few days later the four went to
the theater On the way home Miss
Kingsley was frankly conde
Of the play. The hero" she told Bur-
ton, was, to begin with 9 fool, and in
the next place I'm sure ne WASN'T half.
as good as he was pictured. There
aren't such men living now, except It
be IN Kentucky. Men who pretend TO-
that hat sort ofg standard there are in p1en.
~, but IN secret they drink more cock
tails than are good for them and stay
out late at night and, I suppose, kiss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
TURNER HALL.
Program GymnaStiC Exercises of New
Ulm Turnyerein.

Boys classic to II years. NJ anday and
Thursday, is to 5 p. m.
Boys class III to IA years) Monday
and Thursday, 5 to p. m.
Girls class Is to II years) Thursday
and Friday, 4:15 to 8 p. m.
Girls class [ i to Is years. Thursday
and Friday.
Girls class (5 years and over) Wed
nesday, 7:30 to $50 p. NJ, Saturday,
1880 to 9 p. m.
Ladies' and wemen's class, Thursday,
7:45 to 9 pm.
Junior class, boys GA to ~ years)
Monday, 7:30 to 9 p. M; Friday, 7 80
to $50 p. m.
Mems class Gage II years apd .ever)
Tuesday snl Friday, sis to 10 p. M.
NEW ULM TURNvEREIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
A Cats Love For a Donkey.

"A CHG,S AOVc pOT d DO0ASys
In the bowels Of the earth, says a
correspondent, was a witness to one
Of the most pathetic friendships that
ever existed between animals. In this
certain mine there was cat which had
lived in the underground stables for a
great number Of years. It was always
to be found in the stall belonging to
an old donkey when the animal was
resting from it's labors and would very
often accompany the donkey In its
working journeys mile underground.
One day, owing to the carelessness
Of its driver in unloading it, the poor
little animal suffered a severe strain
and was unable after to do its daily
work. For nearly a couple Of weeks
the donkey lay in agony in it's stable,
and during that time the cat scarcely
ever left its friend Sometimes the
lads would drive it away, but it would
stealthily steal back again, and when
the donkey died as a result Of its in
juries the cat began to howl pitifully
and would not be comforted.
But the climax came when they
were taking the donkey's carcass to
the surface. The cat began to scratch
and fly at the men who were removing
It to such an extent that 1t had to be
killed. |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the paw
ment of the sum of Nine hundred sixty
seven and five ndredths dollars (S967 .(5I.
which is claimed to he idue and which is
due at the date Of This notice l1non :: Ger
tain I11ortga re, d11ly executed and deliver
ed BY tn. 81. Tape and Johanna Tape, his
Mort ga gee, Bearing date the 3rd day Of
Nav, "A. d. 1897, and with a power of sale
theTein Contained, dl11y recorded in the
Office Of the REGISTER Of Deeds in and for
the County Of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, on the 3rd day Of MAY, A. D. 1897, at
sfo11r O'Clock %. M, in Book 'tY'' of Mort
cages, on page 455; and no action Of pro
ceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage, or any part thereof; ~
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby
given, that by. virtue of the power of sale
Contained in said mort gage, and pursuant
to the statue in such case made and
provided, the said morteage will Be fore
closed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mort gage viz:
The North " est half of Lot No. One az
of Block No. Sixty-eight (6S) North of
Center Street in the CITY of New Ulm in
the County Of Brown and State of Mime
sofa according to the recorded uIa there
Of On filein the Office OF the Register of
Deeds in and for said Brown County, Min
nesota. excepting therefrom strip ofland
ei CHIT iS) inches wide and seventy 90 feet
long, being part Of the North West half
Of said Lot No. a. and more particularly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, Ere.

JhDHnI ~ HAfA11lNE SIC.
County of Brown, 50 In Probate Court.
General Term July 9Th, 1902. ( ~
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Heimerdinger. Deceased. = s..}3 t:,E3'fl ss
On Reading and fling the petition of
Henry Heimerdingersa Executor of the
estate of John Heimerdinger deceased,
representing among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, aud
praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowin g the final account
of his administration, and fo- the assign
nlent of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law; #&
It Is Ordered, that said account be ex-
anined and petition heard by the Judge of
this Court, on the list day of August A. D.
1902, at 10 O'clock "A. NJ, at the Probate
Office in the Court House, in the City of
New Ulu1. in said County.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons 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, a weekly newspaper. print t
ted and published at the City of New Tin,
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi. the .25th day
of July A. D. 1902. ~
81 BY the Court, S@S& =
(Sea1J S. A. George,
1913 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
A SIS
I:
By ]. z. CoUGHI.AN
Copyright, 1901, by J. r. Coughlan 81
Copyright, 1901, by ]. p. Coughlan

No excuses for his conduct can be
offered further than it was his first Of
tense, and the whole thing was done
IN an offhand unprecedented sort Of
way. Besides, Mollie was really an at
tractiye girl.
Burton had been living with the Low
dons for a numbersof years and had al
ways been regarded as one Of the fami-
II, so much SO, indeed, that his real po-
sition, that Of a boarder, was Kept in
the background.
The Lowdons did not like to think OF
themselves as keeping boarders'' and
saw no reason for descent In the So
cial scale simply because Jim Burton,
their old friend, lived with them in
this comfortable home and bore a le-.
gitimate but fixed share Of the ex-
pense.
Martha had been stock feature in
the LoWdon home for years when sud
denly she was replaced by Molhe. The
contrast was superlative. Martha, the
hard faced, the stern, that martinez Of
the kitchen, the scourge of laxity, was
a million removes from Mollie, the APP
pie checked, the smiling, with Irish
mischief in her eyes and the comether
on her lips Burton thought the change
splendid. At breakfast he smiled cheer
fully into Mollie's bright face in shame
less, good natured admiration.
What wonder, then, that three or four
evenings later, when Burton was enter
ing the house and found Mollie in the
dusky hall lighting the lamp, he should
hptilt shat dimpled chin and kiss the
inviting lips?
THAT'S for your good looks, Mollie. =
he said and went upstairs three steps
at time. In the rear he heard a
stifled shrek that died away in a soft
chuckle As he dressed he smiled
complacently at himself in the glass.
Burton dined out that evening. AT
breakfast next morning he found a
second Martha. Mrs. Lowdon appar-
emily did not think the matter worth
explanation. She had other matters
on her mind. Turning to her husband,
she said: "Jim must dine home this
evening. want him to meet Eta.
Etta,'' she continued, speaking to Bur-
ton, t.is my cousin. She Is going to
stay with as here for, month OF two.
She is q charming girl, You'll like her
awfully, Jim. Now, be sure and be IN
time for dinner ..*s sf 81.
Burton was politely interested. He
did mot look forward to the prospect
with any great Joy. Mrs. LOWdOn,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
Forgot the Boy.


Alfred Johnston, the 3-year-old son
of Forest Johnston, a resident Of st.
Paul, had long street car ride the
other night. ss. = #. ,5.z s M
In company with his parents the lit
tie fellow came to Minneapolis in the
evening. He fell asleep during the
trip, and Whep the old folks alighted
they forgot little Alfred.
The small boy rode to Lake Harriet
and then rode peacefully back to St.
Paul, all the time asleep. By the time
the car returned to Minneapolis the
conductor became alarmed and left
the boy at the coop at Hennepin and
Washington avenues. He was finally
restored to his parents.
81 Fair Souvenir. z8F
One of the souvenirs which visitors
to the State Fair will want to make:
sure Of securing and carrying home
with them, will be the official Pro
gram, which is published by the Min
nesota State Agricu1t urAl Society. The
book contains many Illustrations and
descriptive sketch OF the fair and
has a cover in three colors designed
q by Bart, !" the talented cartoonist of
the Minneapolis Journal. e is be-
Sieved that the Official program will
be preserved by all the visitors who
obtain copies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
A Pig Race. I

Some years ago, in celebrate OF the
Jubilee Of the International club at
n-Baden. pig race was held on
the IHzheim race course The pigs
were trained by being fed once daily
for fortnight at q certain spot on
the race course. On the day OF the
event the animals were let loose by
the starter (alias swmeherD a few
hundred PAGES from the feeding
troughs and scampered toward the
goal ii wild confusion, emitting loud
grunts OF satisfaction. The prizes were
arranged according to the regulation
of the turf, and each pig was painted
Its own colorfed green, blue body
and yellow head, etc. The sight was
intensely amusing and one not easily
forgotten.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Plenty of MILK.

sf5s Plenty of MILK.
5 For every man, woman and child In
the state of Minnesota there Is an
nually produced in the state 1000
quarts Of milk, fifty pounds Of butter,
800 eggs and two pounds Of cheese.
. This is according to the report Of
the government statistician for the
year 1900, but as matter Of fact the
condition Of the dairy industry in
Minnesota is such that to the esti-
mates of the government fully 20 per
cent must be added. So.
According to the report received by
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell there
are in the state 753,632 dairy cows.
Only eight states in the union have
a larger number.
In 1900 there were produced Boa
Off, JOG gallons of milk, in which item
the state ranks eighth. It also ranks
the same in the value of dairy prod
ucts, which is $16,623, 46O. The farm
ers sold 100, 768, 172 gallons of milk,
and Ia, 160, 061 gallons were used IL
the manufacture of buJrer and 377,-
$40 in the manufacture Of cheese. 3,y5
They. also sold 6,632,148 gallons Of
oroa,,, -.,.... E9,:,.&4s.z@ Sms@S