davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
~ ew y j 600 Review
Wednesday, February 3rd, 1904.

1t is too bad the primaries do not
cover the nomination of governor and
other state officers as we'll as county
officers. Then the people would come
nearer getting the man nominated they
want.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

The Board of Pardons did right in
committing the sentence Of the Nelson
boys. There is no doubt of their guilt
but they were raised to it, and were
too weak to get out of their environ
ment. Strong men laugh at boys who
are taught to violate the law in minor
ways and then cry 'kill them!" where
they become past masters in crime.
Guilt lies at other doors than those of
these two young men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

Have you bad cough Or cold, if so
do not delay, but take Norgren's FRS
co Cough Syrup. For sale by W. G..
Alvin s Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.


Men who have been in business for
many years and have made a success
OF it, are better judges of the best
methods of conducting their business
than any person who may claim to
own newspaper. It is the purpose
OF every legitimate newspaper to CO.
operate with the merchant in his bust
ness. He can do this in two or more
ways: By giving him value received
for his advertising, by assisting him
to draw people to the city and by dis
couraging the patronage of outside
department. stores whose prices as a
rule are not below those of the local
merchant if he is an up-to-date man.
Ihere are times in the year when
trade is dull-When all classes of bust
ness men search for avenues by which
to cut down expenses, in doing this he
makes mistake in stopping his adver-
Using entirely. 1t is to his interest to
keep his name always before the peo-
pie He better do this by using less
space for the time being, than by drop
ping entirely out of public view. That
is one way of looking at.
The other is that Daper with anv
kind OF a reputation and with influ-
ence, if it is loyal to the interest of the
community in which it is published
must refuse, during the year, much
foreign advertising that seeks to draw
trade to other points. This adyertis-
ing comes largely from department
stores in large cities. It pays good
prices and pays cash. Some papers
do this indescriminately and wonder
why trade does not stay at home. New
Ulm papers have not done this except
in one case.
SO 1t is plain there are two ways for
business man to look at economy in
business; first to guard against loss
from the interior and also from the
outside and to show a proper appreci-
alton for the agencies who are CO.
operating with them in the general
prosperity Of the city.
The newspapers of Sleepy Eye are
agltating carrier system for their
postoffice. They say it will not cost
anything. They will find their mistake
when they come to pay postage on all
the papers delivered in the postoffice
which are now going free. It will mean
that each OF the papers will contribute
from $50 to S75 a year to the carriers,
salaries. AS much larger than Sleepy
Eye as New Ulm is, the carrier system
can be said to have benefited It but
little. 1t gives employment to three
men and is worth maintaining, on that
account, but probably the heaviest in
creased expense comes on the newspa-
pers. With two deliveries daily there
was nothing to complain of but with
only one delivery papers mailed in the
morning after carriers leave the post
Office, do not reach the readers until
the following day at near the noon
hour, which almost makes it necessary
for the papers to put on their own
carriers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03
CHINESE WHEAT.

j. W. Davidson, u. S. Consul in
Formosa, Japan, recently visited Min
neapolis for few days, and is quoted
as saying while here that
PRUSSIA is making serious inroads
IN our trade in Manchuria On my
way home spent four months there,
and it did not take long to discover
that American commercial invasion of
that part of Asia did not present an
encouraging outlook. The country
closely resembles the Red River Val
ley In being wonderfully well adapted
to wheat raising, and in my opinion
1t will only be a matter of some five
years before they raise enough wheat
there to supply their own demand"
This confirms reports from consuls
in other parts of China about wheat
growing, present and prospective.
One from Consul Martin, Niuchwang,
follows:
1.-The production of wheat is already
leading industry in many localities.
1t is carried on without the use of mod
ern machinery, but in spite of these
crude methods wheat sells at about
half the price in the United States, and
the natives would increase the produc-
ton by millions of bushels for 30 cents
bushel delivered at the Mills
Such items ought to convince our
wheat growers of the futility of hoping
for a great outlet for our wheat in the
Orient, even if it does not inspire the
fear that China may be competitor
rather than customer. Even machin-
cry will be found a poor competitor
against the cheap labor of the Chinese.
1t begins to look as though the more
the mess over there is stirred. the
greater the odor that arises.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-03

IF you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Perunaa
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving g.
full statement Of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
OFFER TO DR.. MARSHALL
Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church
rendered College Presidency.

Coe college at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Albert B. Marshall, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church for eighteen
months. The official offer has not
reached Minneapolis, but friends in
Iowa have sent on word that it is COM
ing. President S. B. Mccormick,
broached the matter to Dr. a. Marsh s IT,
It is considered probable that the
offer will be refused, but that DR.. Mar
shall may go to Iowa City instead. For
nine years, DR.. Marshall was pastor Of
Des Moines church and often visited
Coe college,, the leading Presbyterian
educational institution in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

and sometimes the other, but certain it
is that If the fates permit, Joe Jefferson
and Joe Hoffman, will break bread to-
gether, most charming example of the
attraction so frequently observed be-
tween May and December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

nounced, and Josef Hoffman,, the
famous young pianist, who is to be
heard here in. piano recital next Fri
day evening, Oct. %, at the First Bap-
fist church.
This attachment is deep and strong
and has arisen. from the appreciation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

hear him and who enjoys "The
Rivals' and "Trip Van Winkle' to
the, Depths, Indeed, 50 deep is, his at
tachme9nt, that the "two Joes," when
Bile. Dinner, breakfast or lunch, it is
all the same, sometimes one is the host
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
AFFINITY OF GENIUS
Hoffman, the Pianist, and Joe Jefferson,
Actor, Are Very Pally.

One Of the strangest things in the
realm Of psychology is the frequent at
tachments that spring up between per-
sons Of genius and accomplishment, al
in different field from the other.
Such an attachment has sprung up be-
tween Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
whose retirement was recently an:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Of Jefferson, the actor and artist, for
the work of Hoffman, as an Interpreter
Of the greatest musical works and as
composer. On the other hand, Jeffer-
the enthusiasm of the younger artist,
who has never lost an opportunity to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

Miss Randall recited Riley's "Gob-
Inns Will Catch You, If You Don t
Watch Out,' and made great hit with
her listeners, old as we'll as young.
AS finale, Mr.. Dunn and Miss Ran
dali did some rapid fire Joking.
Miss Randall laughs heartily. "What
are you laughing at?'' inquiries Mr..
Dunn, who does not claim to be more
than pocket-edition Of man.
at you; you're so short. What
makes you so smal1?'
"Well, you see, it's like this,'. says
Mr.. Dunn, 1--WE Just been married and
I've settled down. 49,.
Herbert Hancock, the musical direc-
tor Of the company, besides accompany
ing the performers, wound up the pro-
gram with some clever ragtime, full Of
life and melody.
|. The Journal certainly is indebted
to these good stage folk for helping car
ry out it's plan Of taking little bright
ness into the lives of others, and trusts
that in small degree it's little enter
tainments given in the charitable and
benevolent institutions Of the city have
brought some sunshine to all those who
have heard them. It has been a pleas
ure for T h Q Journal to help it's
friends In this little way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21
Short Line to ST. I,o11fs.

Short Line to St. Louis.
The Crock Island'' operates two
daily trains to st. Louis. Cafe, obser.
walton cars and Pullman sleeping cars.
Tickets and full information at city
office, 322 Nicollet av, Minneapolis,
MINI. A. L. Steece, city passenger
agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-21

s 0 m 9 v cry
graceful dan
cling. Another
great point in
their favor is,
t h Q y a r Q
& good laugh
ers. - .,-i
Teasing
was the next
pretty duet
sung by. Mr..
D u nm al d
Miss Randall.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
In the Jungle.

Mrs. Monkey-Mrs. Snake, will you
please bring your family over to my
house? NIr. Monkey is drinking again.
I want to stop him.-Ncw York Even
ing Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
FOR THE PH oTloGRAPHER.
4 solution which VIII Remove
i5sFF .3sS9S stains From Films. hi Ng55*ss3,

II a plate is eight struck : the result
ing fog cannot be removed. The only
thing that can be done is to hold back
the fog as much as possible with, a de-
veloper intended to produce great con-
trasts. 1t is often impossible to re-
move stains that penetrate the film.
But there are certain surface stains
and forms of fog that can generally be
removed without much difficulty. One
stain Of this kind is an iridescent mark
ing around the edge of the negative, a
stain that appears brown by transmit
ted light and produces decidedly light
er shades in the print. These mark
ings may not be more than a quarter
Of an inch deep around the edge Of the
negative or they may extend inward
several inches. This trouble is usually
caused by plates which have begun
to spoil through age or by plates that
have been kept in damp place.
Sometimes the negative contains
brown spots all over the surface, re-
sembling the above stain, except in To-
cation. These spots are generally pro-
duced by scum which forms in some
developers if they stand for a time
or If they have been previously used.
A surface fog, caused by prolonged
development. is of very common occur
renee. Some developers tend very
strongly to produce this kind of fog if
the plate is at all forced or if the solu-
tion is trifle warm. Other developers
will not produce the fog unless devel-
opment is greatly prolonged or the So
luton is very warm or is too strong.
Frequently stains are. caused by the
developing tray not being clean or es-
pecially if little hypo gets into the
developer
All Of the above defects of fog or
stain can be removed by the use Of
this solution: Water, ten ounces; hypo.
one ounce; red prussiate CT potash, five
grains.
PLACE the negative in this solution
and rock the tray constantly, so that
the action of the prllssiate will be
even The negative must be well watch
ed, and as soon as the stains are re-
moved it should be taken from the So
luton and thoroughly washed. This
solution reduces the image, especially
in the shadows. Consequently the
negative should be removed before it
is too thin. The working strength of
this bath depends largely upon the
temperature. In cold weather it is
we'll to make the solution stronger, and
in summer it should be weaker This
bath does not keep; consequently it
should be mixed Immediately before
using.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
/k6XpYkaE&a11111aEE
q z g z; Z; = :; :: : ;
zszzss.zas1yz45esEze szzl.z1sEz1lE.@E@
SOLAR WATER HEATER.

kitchens and bathrooms in the houses
and for other domestic purposes. In
California and other states where the
sun may be depended on the item of
fuel may be entirely eliminated, and,
however cheap fuel may be, no fuel is
cheaper than the sun.
The domestic arrangement for keep
ing water hot at all hours of the day
or night is effected by inserting in the
roof a solar heater, consisting of a
number of mirrors rejecting the suns
rays, SO that the heat is concentrated
upon the water in metallic troughs,
which absorb the heat rays and soon
bring the water to nearly boiling
temperature. The illustration shows
the solar heater and how it is placed
in the roof.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
The neadliest Poison.

A new and most deadly poison has
been discovered recently by Mr.. Las
celles Scott, an Englishman. The sub
methylarsine cyanide, or more familiar
ly as cyanide Of cacodyl. Three grains
Of this substance diffused in roomful
Of people would kill all present. 1t is
a white powder, melting at 33 degrees
and boiling at 14O degrees. When ex-
posed to the air it emits a slight va
por, to inhale which is death. While
trying it's effect upon animals Mr.. Scott
experienced the deadly nature Of this
poison. One millionth part of cyanide
of cacodyl in the atmosphere of an air
tight cage killed a dog almost instan-
taneOuSly.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
KEROSENE KILLS POULTRY.
It Destroyed the Lice, It Is True, But
Seventy Nice Young Turkeys
, Went with Them.

Among other things that attracted
our attention in going about last sea-
son was the quick and extended de-
struction that kerosene oil will bring
to lot of young chickens or turkeys
where it is used as an ointment to
destroy lice, feas or bugs. In one
instance raiser who had fine lot
of young turkeys discovered that some
lice were bothering them a little, and
at once proceeded to rub them with
lard in which some kerosene oil had
been mixed.
Always prior to this time this
breeder had been very successful with
the use of lard alone, but the addi-
tion of kerosene having been recon-
mended, it was tried, and over 70
young turkeys were killed by the ex-
pertinent Hundreds of young chicks
have been killed in the same way, and
yet people will tell you to use it; and
people will use it in spite of all that
you can tell them. The best and most
innocent remedy to be used in this
way is to dip your finger, or small
stiff brush, into sweet oil and thor
oughly anoint the parts where the in
sect vermin are, and this will kill
them all and in no way injure the
young chick or poultry.
We presume that every paper in the
country interested in poultry in any
way has recorded in it's columns the
danger of using kerosene for this pur-
pose, and yet, as stated above, people
will continue to use it.
Nothing can be more destructive
than are the insect vermin when once
they get foothold among your young
chicks or turkeys. One very success.
full turkey raiser carefully examines
every morning every young turkey VI
to six weeks old, prior to allowing
them their freedom. When lice art
discovered upon the young turkeys
they are either destroyed by th4
thumb nail or touched with sweet oil
which quickly ends their existence
~ This breeder succeeded in raising Y
out of some rs or II that wer'
Ihatched.-The Feather. d. p @
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Milk Is Good for Poultry.

There is 10 better or cheaper food
for the laying hens than milk. It ia
not advisable, however, to feed great
quantities of it in it's liquid state, as
it is very loosening to the bowels. It
should be prepared as follows: Place
thick sour milk in pans and set over
the fire to heat through well, when
the whey may: be easily separated
from the curd. It should be drained
to dry, powdery mass, when it will
be fit to feed. The curd from two pans
Of milk will make a generous feed for
rs hens. Be sure to give plenty Of
water, also grit. It will Be found a
profitable feed. w Woman's Magazine. l&
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Improved Sidewalk Brick.

Ed Barr, proprietor of the Austin
Brick e. Tile: Works, is making superior
brick especially adapted for sidewalks.
Its advantages are cheapness, neatness
and durability. They are not as slip
perry as cement in winter. They cost less
than plank and are much cheaper than
cement. He will furnish them on a
five year guarantee. Get particulars
apd estimates before laying your walks
this spring. Ed. BARR, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10

l|D)oUl I, nv
R96' : 8B}[SiSS.
AN IDEA FOR BEEKEEPERs.
Honey Extractor, Driven by Foot
Power, Can Be Used to Ex-
t cellent Advantage.

/ took pleasure in showing a kink..
which saved me one hand or one whole
helper, for that matter. The sketch,
shows the arrangement. The comb-box
lis at the right hand, and the uncapping
can at the left, and a little in front.
uncap two combs and place them in
the extractor; start the crank with the
hand, then work the treadle. While
doing this, take another comb, un-
cap and place it in the comb-box. l
now turn the frames in the machine,
start it agoing again, and take another
frame; uncan, and exchange the
combs, and proceed as before. When
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Nickel Plate Excursion !.

Isl To Boston, Mass, and return, account
G. a. Il. National Encampment, at
81. Is for the round trip, from Chicago.
Tickets good on any train August 18th,
18th and 14th, and on 9 Especial train
from Chicago at a. M, August 18th.
Final return limit September 3Oth.
Also rate of $20.70 for round trip via
New York City and boat, with liberal
stopover returning at that point. If
desired, stopover can be obtained at
Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake
within final limit Three trains daily,
with modern sleeping cars. Particu.
lars at city. ticket Office, Ill Adams St.,
Chicago, or address John Y. Callahan,
General Agent lib Adams St., Room
298, Chicago, for reservation of berths
in through standard or tourist sleeping
cars.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Fishes Ages Told by Their Scales

Fishes Ages Told by Their Scales.
A new theory is that the age of fish
es of the cod family can be determined
from the periodic growths of scales.
Such growths are known to be annual
in the carp, and it is therefore probable
that the same is true for salt water
fishes. The view is confirmed by OBJ
servations on various Gods by J. S.
Thomson, a British biologist. Annual
rings seem to be traceable, giving the
ages, and it is proposed to test the
truth Of the theory by returning la
beled fishes to the sea for future OBJ
servation after first recording the pres
ent condition of their scales. = i.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
New nachine Shop.

The machinery and stock of the old
foundry formerly owned by Carlson &
Anderson has been removed to PIG
Chatham street, east Of court house,
where we are equipped to handle your
work in the machinery and boiler re-
pair line in first class manner.
Plumbing, steam and hot water heat
ing in connection. Estimates promptly
furnished.
c.. ARTHUR CARLSON.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10

one foot gets tired push the treadle
to the dotted lines, and use the other.
There is no change of position except
TO turn the arms and shoulders from
right to left, and reach ahead to the
extractor-no STOPPING. A two-frame
extractor Of the Novice type runs very
easily. The treadle is one by two and
one-half inches by three inches long,
with piece of broom wire to the crank.
Whenever you wish to turn by hand you
can do so any minute.
To make brush, cut three-eighths
rope nine inches long; unravel, and lay
out fiat. Nail two sticks, one on each
side, and bring the other ends close to-
gether for handle. 1t is ahead Of any
thing for me. learned how to make
brush from man by the name of Crow.
If nails are driven about one and one
fourth inches apart, so the points will
about come together, you will have the
stiffness as we'll as the friction to hold
the rope strands.
have made about 100 hives by nail
ing-no halving, mitering, nor dovetail-
ing. I have used these three or four
years, and not one has given way. OF
course, most people will buy their hives,
and they can be dovetailed cheaply with
machinery.-A. B. White, in Gleanings
in Bee Culture.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
MAKING THE SUN WORK.

How Californians Heat Their Baths
Without Fire.
The residents of southern California
have gone into partnership with the
sun. There the sunshine is more
plentiful than coal, and SO they put
the former to work, utilizing the heat
rays for many purposes, one of which
is known as the "solar water heater"
By the. plan they have adopted they
make the sun heat the water in the
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10

Our Illinois and Indiana customers
want to buy your farm. They will be
here every week. If you want to sell
our farm come now and list it with
us. John M. Cannon Land Agency.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10

Best Temperature For Brain Work.
The best temperature for brain work
has been shown by the prolonged ex-
periments of Sir B. ". Richardson to
be G4 degrees r., II the temperature
IS lower the mind becomes drowsy and
inactive, and if higher both mind and
body are relaxed and soon fatigued.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by K. O. Wold's
drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
Austin Steam Laundry.

Patronize home institutions and
have your laundry work done at the
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style Of the art. No chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free of charge.
Give us trial.
Z. M. BURNHAM, Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-10
St. Louis Exposition.


The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without ex-
ira charge. For rates and other infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. P. Elmer, G. PA. Chicago,
III.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-02
Annual Meeting Of the Cengre-
gatiOnal Church,

The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church was held in the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
The reports were of most encour-
aging character. During the year
total of $2,005 was expended in re-
ligious work. Last year the church
received $500 assistance from the
Home Missionary Society, But it ex-
poets to be self supporting at once,
as many of its members are doub-
ling their subscriptions. A vote of
thanks was extended Mr.. Fred Kirgis
for his sacrifice in behalf of the f.
nanclal welfare of the church during
the past twelve months. Thirty
three members were added to the
membership during the year, making
the present enrolment 157.
The following officers were elected
ed for the ensuing year:
Trustees Fred Kirgis, G. M.
Hixon and Fred Brockman.
Treasurer--Mrs. G. p. Rhea, as
sistant, Mrs. F. Kirgis.
Clerk-Carroll G. Dolman.
Sunday School Superintendent
Plournoy Galloway.
Deacons-R. L. Badger and Fes-
tus Foster.
Deaconess-Mrs.C @. w. Luck.
Music Committee-Mrs. @. w.
Luck, Mrs. j. r. Numbers and Miss
Mariana Jones.