davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
Order for Hearing on Claims
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Comfy of Prou,,, fSS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown. Iss
SIN Probate Court.
Especial Term, March 70. 1aos.
In the matter of the estate Of nr 80.
Juni deceased. w Aouise
Letters Discriminatory on the es+.+o &c:
Louise Juni. deceased, late of the Co,,nt ~,
OF Brown and State of minnesota ba;,
granted to Rudolph Massopust. b
1tlS ordered, that six hs no o,a A.,
same is hereby allowed from and aftert ~
date of this order in which all nerso ens
having claims or demands apaipst ti,s
said decea sed are required TO fiie ths s, .ne
in the Probate Court of said C,onr3Sva ea
examination and allowance, or he fors, 20.
barred. Va VIC iolePer
It is further ordered. That the fret nJ,,
day in October A. D. 1908, at 10 o'rIocL
NJ, at General Term of said Prohot "a
Court, to be held at the Probate 0f3inoa ;s
the Court House in the City of New TT11,,
in said County, be and the same ferehH IL
appointed as the time and place when g
where the said Probate Court will eva ,,, ana
ana ADJUST said claims and demands.
ana 1t is further ordered, That notice off
sucn nearing be given to- all creditors and,
persons interested in said estate bv forth
with publishing this order once in each
week r1r three successive weeks in The
Wv Clin KevleW, a weekly newspaper
County. ~ - Nv =. AL IL salu
Of Rates at NHw ,d TGI Mimi, the 18th day
BY the Court, g.
\oeaL) 5. A. GEORGE,
A-Ao Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

admin,stered said estate, and pravirpe,
that time and place be fixed for exa 1r,ins
inistration. and for the assfn1,
'nent the residue of said estate to- fhe
parties entitled thereto by law.
amined and petition heard by the ind T "a
1do this COURT, on the End day OF April A. IS
!9oS at ~ O'Clock a. M, at the probate office
in said county. NC" ClIh p
And it is further ordered. that no+ica,
thereof be given to all persons interested,
each week for three succnssiVe weehs
prior TO said day of hearing in the Me-
Olm Review, weekly new spaper printed
ana published at the city of New Ulm' in
1903 III 41h' "A. D.
~ the court; S.A. GEORGE,
Loea!l lU-I2 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to-
manage business in this County and ad.
joining territory for we'll and fayorabiv
Known Honse of solid financial standing.
SS0:OO straight cash salary and eA penses.
pa'd each Monday By check direct from
headquarters. Expense money advanced :
position permanent. :
"a. Address TAsnas Cssser. Na.aser.
1880 Caxtsa Bldg, ChiCaao. II
Ono 'llllnsts Ces,a : Orr
Sse css0lss, cslds - cre,,.. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
By HOWARD FIELDING
Brenda and Kendall alone in the

Brenda and Kendall alone in the re-
ception room.
Il wish you would tell me more
about Miss Miller" said she. st can.
not understand why she should not
have wished to see Mr. Alden.' =.
Il did not say that" responded Ken
dali. ut was her manner that struck
me as peculiar" - 49,
"She seems as unaffected and impul-
sive as child" said Brenda. II can
imagine her asking for Mr.. Alden as
naturally as if he had been a drink of
water" w:
THAT is precisely what she did not
do," said the doctor LET me tell you
just what happened. When she was
brought to the hospital. she was un-
conscious. For certain reasons we
took her to the room where she now
is, though that would not have been
the ordinary course. While l was
making my first examination of the
wound she began to revive. and I~be-
ieve that she regained the full CON-
mand of her faculties within a few
minutes. 1t is not always possible to
say just when a patients mind be-
comes effectually clear, but l am per-
fectly sure that Miss Miller's was wide
awake some little time before she
chose to let that fact appear
you must remember that we over
estimated the gravity of the wound
and indeed We're expecting the worst
at any moment. Considering the ma
ture Of the case, it was important to
question her Immediately. l asked
her who had inflicted the injury, and
| know that she heard and understood
me as well as you do now, but she
made no sign. After her first view OF
the place. which she must have recog-
nized as room in a hospital, she
closed her eyes, and I think it must
have been a matter Of five minutes
before she opened them"
Thinking" said Brenda, thinking,
thinking. Poor child!
Though she is obviously abnormally
sensitive to pain" Kendall continued,
"she bore what had to be done with the
fortitude of Christian martyr.
made up my mind after awhile that a
miracle had protected her and that she
had a chance to survive; therefore
ceased to ask questions, deciding to let
her take her own time. When she
spoke, it was not in reply to me, and
she seemed to address no one. 4 am
going to de- she said, and then she be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
SUMMONS.
County of Brown. 49,

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Brown. 49,
District court, ninth judicial district.
8. 6. Koch, plaintiff,
H.. -5. VS.. --. .
Wilhelm Blumentritt, also all other per
sons or parties unknown aiming any
right. title, estate, lien or Interest IN the
S sai estate described in the cmp1aint
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants; n :
You are hereby Summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is flied in
the office Of the clerk of the district court
of the ninth judicial district in and for the
county of Brown and state of Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said compiaint on the subscribers at their
Office in the city of New Uln in said coun.
ty. ~ithin twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief dem and ed
in the complaint. a. :,
Dated February 18th, 1903. tf +
HOlDALE & SOMSEN, i
Plaintiffs Attorneys, New Ulnl, Nina.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
Order to Examine Aecos.ss, Etc.
FATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of ArnWn 81

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown. 30
l. In Probate Court
Especial Term March 18th 1Qo3
Peterson deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Ole Synsteby as Administrator OF the.
estate of Ole 5. Peterson deceased. renre.
senAing among other things, that he has.
fully administered said estate, and Draw.
Awning and allowing the anal amount
OF bis administr ration. and for the assipn
meat the residue of said estate Ia fhe.
parties entitled thereto by law;
is ordered, that said account he ex-
amined and petition heRrd, by the Ind e
lSS, at loso'clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Cnce In the Court House. In the Civ nfs
New Oim. In said County. - -
Ano II 10 further ordered. that notice
tneTeot pc given to all persons interest. nv
pugishing z copy of this order once II,
eacn weet for three successive weeks.
prior 20 said day Of hearing In the New
Olna Keyiew, weekly newsps per, printed
enG published at the City of New Ul,n in
said county. 80 80 - 49, 80 -
,od Dated New Vim. Mimi, March 18th A. D.
81. BY the Court,
SSeal S. a. George,
li.lS Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

gan to cry very softly, as you saw her
. few minutes ago. l replied that l did
not think so. but she shook her head,
murmuring something about the grief
Of her mother, who could not come in
time to see her. asked for her moth.
ers address and was informed by
police sergeant who had just been ad.
mitted to the room, coming under or.
ders from Captain Neale, that Mrs
Simmons, the landlady, had telegraph
ed to Mrs. Miller.
1.-The sergeant then came numbering
up to the side of the bed armed with q
notebook and pencil. Without wait
ing for him to put single question
Miss Miller told her story OF the crime
~ told 1t to you. She had stepped
out upon the veranda and had almost
Immediately re-entered the room by
the eastern window. She neither saw
nor heard any one. Beyond q confused
memory OF q sharp and terrible pang,
sudden, xpected and probably nean-
ingless,, because tEaSmlnd is darkened
before 1t can comprehend. she can re
call nothing. There was very little for
the sergeant to put down In his note
book.
"Did he believe her?' asked Brenda.
Ties: | think the sergeant DID, re-
pied Kendall, with slight emphasis
on the noun. AT least the only indica-
ton OF doubt he gave me Was 10 AK
me In the corridor aftefwafd whether
the wound could have been self indict.
Cd. u told him % dismiss the idea, and
he seemed to have NO didlculty in do
mg %. Il 10 not. o the frSt glance. Z
physical impossibllitJ. but practically
It - precisely thai. = vs. n $3.50
Suppose she should say that she did
II said Brenda. 81.
with apolosjes, % ,Aiss Miller s. u.
sponded Kendall II must tell yoI that
that would not infect my opinion N
The least II she has any desirs 10
shield the guilty, shs cannot do Il II
that way. " ss55.s IS 6.
Brenda's keen gray eyes searched the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
SUMMONS.

STATE GIs, OF M N YS::.5 !ss.
District court. Einth judicial district.
E. G. Koch, Plaintiff,
VS.. 80
lsidor Lewis, also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any ri ght, title,
estate. lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint herein,
defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named defendants,
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plant, IF il,
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office of the clerk of the district court
of the ninth judicial district in and for the
cnuhtysof Brown and state of Minnesota,
and to serve. a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the SUBSCRIBERS, at their
office In the city of New Ulnl, in said
county, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon You, exclu-
sive of the dav of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said plaintw;thin the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
Will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint,
Dated February 18th 1905
HOIDALE & SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, New Uln,, MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
OeAer e Rxanaee Aeeaaats. ~.

STATE c!s. OF a y hlsEs. IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term March
eth, 1903. $50
In the matter of ths estate Of Hams Lar
son, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF N.E.
tate Of Hans Larson, deceased. represent
ing among other things. that he has fully
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condo
ton Of the kid
neys; Il II stains
your linen L Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble: too
frequeRt desire to
pass h or pain In
the back IS also
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-25
ITO BE coNrtNUkn.)
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How 70 Find Out,

Fiji bottle Or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-fouY hours; Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
DISASTROUS FLOOD
COMES FROM THE SKY
CIoudburst Causes More Dam
age in Part of Kansas Than
Recent High Water.

SALINA, Kan, Aug. "A cloudburst
which occurred today flooded the low
lands and valleys from a point near
Lindsborg, northwest to Ellsworth,
doing much damage. The valley north
west from Lindsborg is all under water
and at GARNER, Brookville, and Bava-
ria the water is from one to two feet
deeper than during the recent flood.
AT GARNER the streets were flooded and
the water covered the platform Of the
union depot. Residences i'll the lower
part of town are in one to two feet Of
water.
Passenger train due at midnight last
night arrived at noon today. The
storm caught the train .at Arcola, east
of Ellsworth, and for part of way back
to Ellsworth the passengers got out
and assisted in the work of cribbeng
the track The water was above the
track and the train was compelled to
feel it's way a portion of the trip west
from Bavaria. Much damage to crops
will result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
SIXTEEN. .Y[AR.OLD
boy MEETS WITH
SHOCKING ACCIDENT
j. Frederick Morton Accident
ally Discharges a Winchester
Rifle While Out Rabbit Hunt
ing and the Bullet PIows
Through His Abdomen.

With a Winchester rifle between his
legs and the muzzle pointing directly
at his body, J. Frederick Morton, six
teen-year- son of Henry L. Morton,
999 Oxford street, killed himself acci-
dentally yesterday morning by placing
his finger upon the trigger as he was
moving his hand over the magazine Of
the gun.
The gun being at such close range,
the shot plowed open the boys abdo
men and caused almsot instant death.
Frederick Morton, John Clarkin, of
900 Union street, and two other boys,
wentout yesterday morning on rab-
bit hunting expedition. Each of the
lads was provided with frearm. Fred
erick had Winchester repeating rifle.
About 1870 o'clock the boys sat down
in the shade of the trees near the cor
ner of Oxford and Front streets.
While talking gayly over the sport
they were having, Frederick placed the
gun, thoughtlessIy, between his legs,
with the muZzle pointing directly at
himself. He was passing his hand
over the magazine, when, inadvertently
his finger slipped and struck the trig-
ger Instantly his companions, who
were lying about near him, heard the
loud report and saw the boy take Q
half somersault backwards.
When they realized what had hap
pened they rushed to nim, Strengthened
him out and saw to their horror what
damage the bullet had wrought. The
boy was then in the agony of death
and soon he expired.
The boys carried the body of their
comrade from the woods to his home.
The Ducas street police were notified
and Coroner A. w. Miller, who was
called, viewed the remains.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of. O'HaHoran e. Murphy.
The funeral will be held from the res
idence of his parents Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock, with services a.
st. Vincent's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
DISPUTES ROAD
WITH ROOSEVELT
Oyster Bay Cyclist Uses Plain
Language and Is Hustled
Away by Detectives.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. PRO
fame and abusive language was direct
ed toward President Roosevelt and his
family today as they were driving up to
Christ church here to attend the morn
ing service. The offender was resi-
dent of Oyster Bay named Mccain.
He was hustled unceremoniously away
from the church by the secret service
operatives.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
two of her children, the president had
driven to the village from Sycamore
Hill to attend church services, as is
their custom on Sunday mornings. Di-
rectly in front of Christ church the
man Mccain was walking along the
roadside pushing a bicycle. AS the
presidents carriage was about to turn
into the driveway leading to the church
grounds it passed McCann.
Without provocation, the man, with
an offensive oath, demanded to know
whether they wanted the whole road
This was followed by abusive and yro-
fame language. AS the carriage stopped
at the church door, the president,
SfSdlIy dllIloyeu dI the Insult OIereQ TO
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children alight-
ed and directed the attention of the
secret service officers to the man and
ordered that he be compelled to leave
the vicinity of the church. McCann
hesitated when ordered to move on
but as an officer was about to stimulate
his movements, he sprang on his wheel
and rode away rapidly. While the in
cident-was annoying to the president
and his family it is his desire that nc
action be taken against the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
TSI AN RETURNS
TO ANTI-FORE|GN
POLICY IN CHINA
Recent Executions Are Taken
as Gentle Hint for Reformers
to Become Less Active-The
Change Is Serious Dlsap.
pointment to the Powers.

PEKIN, Aug. 2.-China is witnessing
a return to the conditions which fol-
lowed the coup d'etat of 1898. Political
discussions among the Chinese, which
increased -during the imperial courts
recent policy of friendliness toward
foreigners, has suddenly stopped. The
plan of the dowager empress to ter
rify the reformers by the execution OF
Shen Chien, which occurred last FIJI
day. has been successful. All the lib
eral Chinese, particularly those who
have been associated with the REFORM
ers, are in the greatest fear OF arrest,
and it is difficult to find Chinaman
who is willing to mention politics or
Fridays tragedy, although the latter is
almost the only topic of conversation
among trusted friends. The officials
are particularly dumb. The affair is
disappointing to the foreigners who had
sociation with the ladies of the lega-
tions would have civilizing influence.
Prince Su, the most liberal of the Man
chu princes, who in March last issued
a proclamation against incense burn
ing to military idols because it was the
chief rite during the Boxer" troubles,
is reported to have risled his Office by
opposing the execution of Shen Chen.
PEKIN, Aug. 3.-In connection with
the recent arrest at Shanghai of seven
editors on charges of sedition and the
probable decision of the ministers on
the question of turning the editors over
to Chinese jurisdiction, a representa-
tive of the former has sent the follow
ing letter to the Associated. Press:
I'VE earnestly hope that the author1-
ties of the civilized nations will give
timely warning to this government,
which seems to be preparing bast1le
for the true lovers of China.
ct will be discouraging to progress
sive Cinnamon if the seven reformers
under arrest at Shanghai should be
turned over to the Chinese government
and beheaded. Their writings are, of
course offensive and seditious, yet they
would be punished as though they had
spoken in a like manner against the
American or British governments,
which exist for the welfare of the peo-
pie. But the government of this land
has become SO corrupt and has proved
such a curse to the people that re-
formers deserve the sympathy OF all
enlightened men who can perceive in
what a miserable state these men are
kept"
The letter concludes: rs there any
hope for China except in revolution or
rebellion?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
Big BATTLESHIPS
START WAR GAME
Wireless Telegraph Will Play
important Part In This
Years Maneuvers.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. 2-The war
game will begin tomorrow morning at
daylight, when the enemy" consisting
of the battleships Indiana, Texas and
Massachusetts and the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Lawrence and Whipple, in
command of Admiral Sands, will sail
from here to lose themselves out on the
Atlantic. Two days later the other
battleships, cruisers, scout ships,
training ships and torpedo boat de-
stroyers will leave and take their re-
spective stations along the coast to
watch for the approach of the enemy.
Admiral Parker, who is in supreme
command, has transferred his flag from
the Illinois to the Kearsarge. The
Kearsarge, Olympia, Illinois and Prai-
rie have just been equipped with the
wireless telegraph system and commu-
nication has been successfully carried
on between the two ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
LIVINGSTON, MONT,
GETS A SHAKING
Dynamiters Attempt to Blow
Up the Northern Pacific
Bridge.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 2.-An
attempt was made by unknown parties
this morning to blow up the large
Northern Pacific bridge crossing the
Yellowstone river east of this city
and wreck the eastb bound passenger
train.
The explosion was terrific and broke
windows in scores of houses in the
eastern part of the city. No part of
Livingston escaped severe shock.
The big bridge was twisted out of
alignment. The powder had been
placed by inexperienced persons and
to that fact is attributed the escape
of the structure. A large hole was
made in the center pier of the bridge.
The Northern Pacific company has
offered reward of $1,000 and the
county commissioners $4,000. There
is no clew to the miscreants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03

fixtures of $50 acres shall remain, in
Guiding houses, trees, ETC., forever in
tact, the finest natural park on earth.
1t shall be in fee simple the property
of the United States of America in
trust for the inhabitants of this earth.
It shall be so long under the care OF my
executors as may be deemed best by the
federal government, and then be un-
der their discretion and support in the
purposes of this legator.
Fourth. My coal lands in Clay
county, KY, bought of Eli Bowling,
near Manchester, about 300 acres, more
or less. shall be formed into COM
pany and worked for the use and bene-
fit of the funds and needs of the White
hall park and to pay all legacies and
behests herein enjoined. The $50 acres
of my son, Green Clay, deceased when
my late divorced wife, Mary Jane Clay,
lived in Madison county, KY, shall be
sold and the proceeds go into the
Whitehall park reserve fund: All ether
lands shall be sold for the same fund
or given to the legatees as ordered
herein"
Gives Dora $4,000.
Sections S, 6, 7,>and give Dora Brock
$4,000 in bonds and give bequests to
James Bowlin and other employees. All
other property, personal and real, goes
to the Whitehall park reserve fund.
section 9. ~ the works or art in
81
peror and empress of Russia, given me
by their majesties with their auto
graphs and seals, and the likeness
(painting) of my son (Warfield Clay),
shall remain, and such other things
not then disposed of shall remain there
forever. The bust of this legator in
marble on Verde antique marble stand
wherever foundry the great sculp-
tor, Joel Todd Hartell, shall be placed
in the Corcoran gallery at Washington,
D. c., or other gallery, as the executors
elect.
"Section TO- My manuscripts. five
volumes or more of my memoirs, the
material for 'Icarius," written by this
legator, shall be given to the Associa-
ton of American Authors in New York,
of which 1 am an honorary member.
for publication and copyright. one-half
of the proceeds to go to my former
wife, Dora, and the other half to the
society, orain the event of her death
before the publication of the said book,
"Icarius," to the child of said Dora,
Cassius Marcellus Brock, forever"
The other will, dated May II, 1900,
will be probated tomorrow, and it was
for her protection in that will that
Dora Brock retained j. N Norwood,
to whom she told that she had an un-
opened envelope that Gen. Clay gave
her with the admonition that it was to
be kept until after his death. 1t turned
out to be the last will Col. James
Scott has since been retained to assist
Mr.. Norwood.