davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
PouL TRY POINTERS.


"A safe rule in feeding is to give
enough to satisfy and no more.
Droppings should not be allowed to
accumulate in the poultry house longer
than a week. f35
Bone dust supplies an abundance OF
bonemaking material and counteracts
any tendency to diarrhea.
When possible, give the poultry house
southern exposure and furnish that
side with an abundance Of light. #
While wheat is one Of the best grains
to feed to fowls, It should not be fed to
excess or 1t may cause diarrhea. Feed
it with other grains. s.ff;s
Loss OF feathers is generally caused
by want Of green food or want Of q
dust bath. Supply both, and, as q local
application, use mercurial ointment.
Breed the best flesh formers for mar
ket; then feed them up to as great 8
weight as possible. Well fattened, well
dressed poultry bring the best prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Not q Compliment.


There is delicious story told Of an
old minister7of the Church Of Scotland,
who was often obliged to employ as
sistants during the. latter part Of his
life. One Of these was rather vain OF
his qualifications as a preacher. but af-
fected to be quite embarrassed by any
compliments he received on that score.
On his first appearance, after the ser
mon. the Old divine went up to the pro-
bationer and was going to shake hands
with him. Anticipating nothing short
Of high flown praise, the young man ex-
claimed. my good sir. no compliments,
no compliments. I .begr' Ma. ma re-
piled the parson; nowadays I'm glad o.
anybody u e. III. =z Sc. &#
How far this decide eddy left hand COM
pliment fell short Of the recipients an
Hcipation he alone could tell. but his
feelings must have been somewhat sim
liar to those OF the tedious orator who,
having been in vain told by Henry ".
Of France that he would be obliged to
him if he would make his fattery as
brief as possible. was at length crushed
by the king rising and saying. - You
must be kind enough to say the rest to
NJ. uillaume" (the court fool. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
His Gratitude.

Speaking Of hospital children. a New
York physician. in an account OF his
work among them. says: One little fell
low. whom i knew very well, had to
have some dead bones removed from
bis arm. He got well and perhaps
thought had taken a good deal OF in
terest in him. although was not con-
scious Of showing him extra attention.
The morning he was to leave he sent,
for me. When 4 reached his bed, j bent
over him. Yell, Willie, i said. we.
will all miss YOU when you are gone.
and afterward Did you want to see
me specially Z? The little fellow reach
ed his hand up and laid it onmy Shout
der as / bent over him and whispered
MY mamma will never hear the last
about yon Gould any one express
gratitude more beautifully e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
OF Course she was Glad.

5 ID = As
OF Course She Was Glad.
!. $50 you overcame th9x old antipathy
Of yours" her husband Remarked, ..and
called on, Mrs. Bobbles r. 81
Il Yes. S5s1 81
..Do you think she was glad to see
you r. ..s 5S.. q 81 ( SIS ]. sl.
Il am sure of Il. . E. 5 5:
"'Ahem! You must have some reason
For that belief outside of her assur
ances. III 81 N sI 81 sss zE .3i
af st have. j had on the old dress that
was made over twice, my hat was out
OF style, and my hair had become un-
8curled, whileashe had on a gown that
could not have come from anywhere
but Paris. Gould she help being glad
to see me ~ -Leslie's Weekly 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
ORDER,

{s5H3 Ctl1tSk. 81
State ct Milnnnesota. IS II Probats Court.
y on a., &, ct do drown. special Term
d "a the Matter Of the Estate of Edwin
Paulspn, Deceased. i:t Isl:
On reading and fling the petition of
things, that she is the Widow of Edwin
Paulson, the said Deceased, who dies, ,
1h the SEE day ct ps saa
1885. That in and by his Last Will and
Testament the said Deceased gave and
devised to your petitioner all the proper
ty4sof whatsoever kind and nature. of
which he was seized. That the said Ed
win Paulson died seized, together with
other lands, of the West half Of the North
One Hundred and Eight Of Range Thirty.
Tina, the said will of the said deceased
was on the 29th day of May, 1896, duly
that the Estate Of the said Edwin Paul
son was thereupOn duly and regularly
probated therein. That the land herein
before duly described was duly inventor
led and listed in said Court as part of said
Estate, but, tn at in making it's Final De-
cree in said matter, whereby it was in-
tended to decree said land to your petit
advertently described said Real Estate as
follows, to-wit: .The North half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section No. Ten 10Y
& (108), North of Range No. Thirty tsO), West.
all in Brown County, Minnesota. - That
said Deceased was not the owner of, nor
seized of, said last described lands at the
time of his death, and that the description
which said court intended to insert, and
which it should have inserted, in said de-
cree is the descriptions herein first named
and which description is identical. with
that found in the said Inventory of said
Estate, and praying that this Court make
it's order herein correcting the said Final
Decree SO as to have the same convey to
the person in said Decree named the lands
first herein, and in said Inventory, de-
scribed together with the other lands in
said Decree described and that Notice OF
Time and Place of Hearing on this appli-
cation be given according to law.
1t is ordered that the said petition he
heard before this court on Thursday tile
18th day of June, "A. D. 1902, at Ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in
the, City of New Ulm in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice o1
the time and place of said hearing be Civ
en-. to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in the New Ulm Review a week,
~ newspaper printed and published al
the City of New Uln in said County. H
Dated at New Ulm. N innesota, this 18th
day of May, AID. 1902
By tie Court: VA . II
I(Seal.) S. "A. George ~
1924 &JE Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
"A Point OF Order.

One OF the conspicuous features ID
the decorations Of q certain official
building is q full length portrait OF
George Washington. Being just be
hind the speakers chair, it is in full
sight OF every body who rises to speak.
During a heated discussion, which in
volved the honor OF the state and ma.
ton, a member rose and, pointing to
the portrait, began In oratorical style.
BY those eyes that never quailed be
fore an enemy, by that nose q,
L Then he was interrupted by q mem
Der in the rear, who rose to 9 point
of order. 3. n.
Ii .'Mr. Chairman said the objector,
II claim it is out Of order under par.
liamentary rules to call the ayes and
noes in a committee Of the whole"
New York Times. 81 !. B /. 3:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
i STORY or TWO flags.

1ewsa 1lan's Life - Saved ~ thss
Very Last j lent.
The following stir ring Incident of the.
two flags happened at Valparaiso
Chile, and was related at Montreal In
1881 BY the Rev. Or. ] q. Peck. Dr..
Peck said:
The man who gave me. the facts j
nm about to relate was Mr.. HaskinA
an American sailor who had sailed to.
q port ii Chile. On going ashore. he.
said. to enjoy his day of liberty he
drank little and became hilarious.
One OF the police officers. instead of.
warning him not to make noise in
the street. drew his sword and strik-a
Ing him blow. knocked him down.
On that the American sailor got up.
and knocked the policeman down In
return He was on that arrested and
tried and condemned to be shot ID the;
porning OF the following day.
81 Ir Loring. the American consul, ex-s
postulated with the auth orities that It
would be monstrous to shoot the man
for such an onense, but they paid no.
attention to him, 30 he thereupon made
q formal protest ii the name OF the
United States government against the
barbarous act Mr.. Haskins. the sail.
or, was IN the morning brought out
pinioned to be shot. 81 .s5
..As the English consul was prepar-.
ing to hoist the union jack he saw the
crowd In the field opposite, where the
execution Of the American sailor. Of
which he had heard. was to take place.
Rushing over the American consul. he
said, Loring, you're not going to let
them shoot that man!'
.. What can I do r he said. i have
protested against it can do no more
"Quick as thought the English con-
sui shouted. Give me your dagr And
in a trice the stars and stripes were
handed to the English representative.
At once, taking his own union jack in
his hand, he FASTENED across the field,
elbowed his way through the crowd
and soldiery. and, running up to the
doomed man, he folded the American
flag around him and then laid the I'M
ion jack over it. Standing few PAGES
back, he faced the officers and soldiers
and shouted defiantly. Now. shoot 1t
you dare, through the heart Of Eng
land and America! Eass. n
.a.And they dared not do It, for they
feared the Consequences, SO the mar
was at once released. In telling me-,
said DR.. Peck. Mr.. Haskins said tc
me, with tears streaming down his
cheeks even then, They loosed me
then, and, oh, how l longed to embrace
those two fags!' '''--Anglo-American.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Harvard Z University.

Harvard university derives Its name
from Rev. John Harvard. its earliest
benefactor...w ID 1888 bequeathed one
half of his estate. amounting to $500.
for the endowment OF the college.
/ Harvard hall was built In 1865, Hol.
worthy hall OF brick IN 1872 and Hollis
Hall. also Of brick. lin 4 64 Stoughton
hall. being OF the same dimensions and
material as Hollis. was built III 1904.
and a writer OF 1917 states that fits
appearance is somewhat IN the modern
style. = Boston Budget. ss. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

3 k1Al1y u MY UGcE&llS SSKy ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IN fact, Tommy was on thespoint OF In
forming her half q dozen times that he
had now saved $4.11 and would she
please wait. But il the main he was.
miserable. AS if to add to his unhappi-
ness he was summoned to the mama
gers sanctum one day and was inform
ed that lie he did not exercise more,
care with his duties he might leave.
The position meant nothing to him.
He could secure another within the
space Of 81 day, hut to be separated
from Miss A1ifetts, to leave her to
the unprotected designs Of Esterbrook!
Decidedly he could not leave. The
telephone service improved. ..
Then came the eventful Sunday.
Tommy never forgot that Sunday. The
evening before Miss Afifetts came to
his desk. ont you come over to see
me tomorrow afternoon? Come prompt
" at 3, Tommy. y
Thank you, miss 8
With thrill he recognized that this
was the first time she had called him
Tommy.
The following day he went AS he
hung his cap in the hallway he noted
"a familiar coat that hung beside his
worn habiliments. Esterbrook's What
was that fellow doing there anyway?
And vet when he entered the room and
Esterbrook extended his big broad
palm Tommy took it and forgot his
hatred Miss Miffetts smiled all the
time except when Tommy took a big
white chrysanthemumo out Of bit of
tissue paper and handed it to her. Did
everybody cry when you bought 'em
flowers?
Events crowded fast after that. and
Tommy remembers but dimly. There
was snow in it-heaps Of snow piled
high. Then there was q church,
quiet, awful place. with rows and rows
of empty benches There was also a
minister. in a gown like woman's.
Tommy's hatred Of Esterbrook return
ed a hundredfold when yEsterbrook
kissed Miss Miffetts and called her
Alice. He remembers distinctly. very
distinctly. that Miss Miffetts kissed
him, too. and Esterbrook shook him
by the hand. Then Miss Miffetts spoke:
tsGoodby, Tommy. am not coming
to the office any more. John will be
back next week. We are going away
on a little trip. We shall be home next
Sunday night Come over to see. us.
You will. won't you. the very first
night?" i .4. 81.
Heaps Of snow and Tommy alone;
the looming church and the mufHed
trundle of a cable car; a white chrys-
anthemum on the whittier snow. drop
ped and forgotten. She had dropped it.
Yes, after all. It was right she should
drop it. God bless them both-even
Esterbrook! But il she had only wait
e7t \ 800, Al ~ &4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
TURNER HALL.
Program GymnastiC Exercises Of New
Ulm Turnyerein.


Boys class 6 10 II years. Monday ard
Thursday, Ais to 5 P. NJ.
Boys class al to "A years) Monday
and Thursday, 5 to s p. m.
Girls class Is toll years. Thursday
and Friday, 4:15 to 5 p. M.
Girls class = to Is years. Thursday
and Friday. .1.S u,
Girls class Us years and over) We'd
nesday, 80 to $3.50 p. NJ, Saturday,
7:30 to 8 p. m.
Ladies' and wonen's class, Thursday,
7:45 to 9 p. m.
Junior class, boys "a to II years)
Monday, 2 80 10 9sp. M; Friday. 7:30
to $50 p. m. /.
Mems class (age II years and 'over)
Tuesday and Friday, 8:15 to 10 p. m. /.
NEW ULM TuRNvERE1N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
ORDER TO ExAm1NE ACCOUNTS, Eric.

+ ORDER To EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC.
eoan 1t Il BTe%a, In Probate Court
General Term June End, 1902. ssg..G -: ~ r.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hans 0.
Haugen. Deceased. 49,. III Il: &.
ss On Reading and fling the petition of
Peter a. Peterson q s Administrator Of the
estate of Hans @. Haugen deceased repre-
senting 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 administrations and fo- the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto bylaw;
It Is Ordered, that said account be ex-
amined and petition heard byth Jud ge f
this Court, on the 26th day of June A. ID.
1902, at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ, at the Probate
Office in the Court House, in the City of
New Ul<sl, in said County,. II
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof betgivento all persons interested,
by publishing copy Of this order once III
each week for three successive weeks.
prior to said day of hearing in the NEW
i ULM REVIEW, weekly newspaper. print
ted and published at the City of New Ulnl
in said county. & E"i E' IS
Dated at New Ulm. MINI. the end day
of June A. D. 1902. #z:s=
.s1ls BY the Court, -.&-.s@r
(Seal.) S.A. George, 49, s'~.f
#Es Z5-2o Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04

5S IN said Mr.. Meddergrass to the
restaurant man; 4 no. I'll not say that
your pie IS Jest like mother used to
make. but I'll say this It's purt's nigh
as crusty as she used to GIT. Balti.
more American. ss8s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
The Locusts at Work.

The locusts that have been making
music for some time throughout the
land have now begun to make them
selves apparent in other ways. In
gong through the woods one sees the
ends of branches dropping and the
leaves withering, especially on under
brush or low hanging trees. Upon
closer examination it will be found
that the bark has been punctured and
split open for distance of S or 6
inches, with frequent little holes bored
into the wood. This makes the ap,
pearance of stitch made by sew
ing machine, and is the cause of the
dried up leaves. The eggs are de-
posted IN the incisions SO made and
fall to the ground for seventeen
year stay, until they again come forth
as young locusts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
The July LippinOott's Magazine.

Iippincotrs Magazine for July is given
over 10 fiction with but one exception in
favor of timely subject.
The complete novel this month is written
by Mable Nelson Thurston, whose fame is
won as a short story writer. This more i'm
portant achievement places her among the
elect as novelist The title "On the Road
to Already" is an invitingly cool one, well
chosen for warm weather. a subtitle sug-
gests ieself: "The Career of Ethelwyn, -
Ethelwyn being coquet whose ''hair curls,
eyelashes curl mouth curls up, even her
gIances curl" the author declares, and in
wAdng episode it is discovered that "her
toes are the curliest of ALL" She visits a
cousin at her Forest.o Arden home near
Washington City, who breads Ethelwyn'S )
advent into her paradise. When the train
of followers also appears her heart sinks.
OF course Ethelwyn marries the man she is
not suspected of caring for, but before this
happens there is an abundance of adventure
and filtration. The tale abounds in whimsical
humor and is just the right sort to while
away summer hours.
| Following the novel are half dozen first
rate stories varied in length and subject
Beulah Marie Dix, the author of "Hugh
Gwyeth" contributes tale of love and bra
very in early New England days. Its title Is
"The Love of Denys de Vaudrencoeur. A
story of smart New York society by Amulet
Andrews, called "a Lady, Mortal and the
-Four Hundred" is the experience OF an En-
glish girl who has position as companion
She thinks "AmericanJ treat the members
of then own household much as Christians
are supposed to treat their Maker, from
whom no secrets are hidden" An amusin!
southern story (without dialecD is calleC
"The Rev. Plgreen's Wooing," by Mat
Grim whose loving sympathy for her home
ly neighbors in the south is evident in al
her stories. ga Sovereign Remedy" b
Francis Willing Wharton, is very up-to-dat
in theme. A millionaire's daughter, tired c
having every wish gratihet, is dying of shee
ennui Her father unwittingly hits upon tn
KEY to the situation and the girl is save
from herself. This is remarkably clever
even from source where1 'o,much may be e,
pected. Carolyn Ticknor has written moth
ing with more human feeling than her stor
called "Antoine's Loves" The bookworl
, and the widow are real types. Ella Middle
] ton Tybout contributes a darky tale calle
S "At FiddeI's Bridge" 1t has a preache
<: for its hero and is keenly humorous
A paper called "Bridging the Depths" b
,, Pierce w. Hart. tells how the ocean cabl
] are laid, and tells 1t TO be understood
The verse of the month is by Bliss Ca
man, "What are the Great Srars, White al
Blue?" Ethna Carbery, "The Wayiarer
Villa Sibert Gather, "ln Rose Time:" an
, Aloysius Coll, "To Dying Bee"
), The "Walnuts and Wine" departmel
j abounds in humor from familiar favorit
i and some names that are new.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
The July Mc0lure's.
Articles on Sampson and on Soldering In
the PHILIPPINES.

The July Nc lures is a notable number.
Three OF its contributions are of national i'm.
portance two sketches of Admiral Sampson,
by Ex.Secrelary Long and Captain A. 7.
Mahan respectively, and an article entitled,
Fighting Life in the Philippines" by DR..
Henry G. Rowland The author of this last
as an army surgeon, has seen campaigning
from one end of the archipelago to the other
In the form OF the story of the experiences of
three privates in a regular regiment the writer
records all the facts of his own observations s
as a medical man, showing how the condi-
tons of soldering in the Philippines bring
about ia the enlisted men the state of mind
in which they obey, not merely without de.
murrng, but even with alacrity, the orders OF
their officers to shoot without trial nsurgeni
| prisoners. 1t is a startling and powerful pre-.
sentaton of facts
Extremely instructive as we'll as entertain
ing is Sterling Ileilig's account of "Thc
| Oversee Experiments Of Santos Dumont,' ,
being record of his flights over the Medi
terranean at Monte Carlo, by an eye witness
personal friend, and an authority on aeria
navigation.
Miss Stones third paper on her expert
ences among the brgands is devoted to thu
birth Of Nine. Tsilka's baby and the Incl
dents of Il first weeks Of its life in captivity
The article whets ones appetite for Mrs
Tsilka's own story of the same events to b
published in the August issue. Cyrus Town
send Brady contributes the fourth essay G
Border Fights and Fighters series in
splendid sketch of George Rogers Clar
and the Great Northwest"
The second installment of Booth Tarking
tons new novel of Indiana, "The Two Van
revels," goes to show still further that tn
author of "The Gentleman from Indiana
and "Monsier Beaucaire" has lost nothing {
his art Of entertaining.
The short fiction, which is beautifully i
lustrated, is Of most tempting diversity, an
includes another of Mrs. Cuttings delighlf'
; little stories of married life, "Iu the Marie
Quarters"; a Newfoundland fisherman
8 story, "The Fruits of Toll" by Norma
, Duncan; bank story, "Our Red-Head(
Kid" by Frederic Walworth an Emm
Lou story, "a Ballad in Print o. Life"
George Madden Martin; and story of far
Life in Missouri, Mrs Shanklin's Amb
tions,' by X. <. Young.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
SIoo REWARD, $Ioo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t tal!s
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-03
The Great Hood Farm Auction Sale.
Largest And Best Sale Of Jerseys In This
Country For Years.

The recent auction sale at Hood |
Farm, Lowell, Mass, dispersed Is4
beautiful Jerseys to breeders and
farmers all over the country from
Maine to Oregon, it being the largest
and most successful sale of American
bred Jerseys that has been held in
this country for years. There was an
attendance Of over 500, there being
So different buyers, comprising the
best known Jersey breecers in the
country. The sale was conducted by
Peter G. Kellog of New York.
The 4S COWS sold brought $8I65,
an average of $Ioo, 81 heifers and
calves sold tor $500, and 80 bulls
and bull calves brought $aSo5. Thirty
head by the great show bull Hood
Farm Pogis sold for $3.50: 70 by
Torono for $aoo7: by Sophe's Tor
merter for $a2o6, an average OF $2S7;
8 by Brown Bessle's Son, $Iaoo; and
8 by Cromo, 1924. Three young
heifers b. Hood Farm Pogis 9th,
Drought So55, an average OF S2IS.
The remarkably good prices
brought by the young heifers of Hood
Farm Pogis 9th show that breeders
appreciate the great breeding repre-
sented in this young bull and his pro
geny. None of these helfers are IN
milk, their average age being abou,
ID months. One of them brought
$3.50, this being the highest price
paid for any female not in milk. Hoot
Farm Pogis 9th is retained at the
head OF the Hood farm herd. He il
son of the famous COW Figgis, b,
the great show bull Hood Farm Pogis
Figgis herself was the great plum o
the sale and was bought by the wei
known banker and copper magnate
Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
The price paid was $S75.
This sale reduces the Hood farm
herd to more convenient basis 70
business, and young stock from tn
great producing sires and dams a
Hood farm will continue to be in de
mand among progressive breeders
Besides others the herd now contain
80 daughters and grand-daughters {
Hood Farm Pogls, SO daughters an
granddaughter Of Sophle's Torment
er and 10 daughters OF Hood Farr
Pogis 9th.
The famous imported Berkshir
boar Sambo, which Mr. Hood himse
bought in England two years age
was purchased by Charles F. Mills
Springfield, ILL.,, for $I5o, and abor
so other choice Berkshires were so
at average prices which showed tn;
the demand for this breed Of hogs
good.