davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
PardonabIe OHenses.

After a careful canvass these have
been found to de pardonable sins:
Lying about fish. One can hardly be
expected in explaining the length of
his fish to use a microscope.
Saying you're not at home. This is
the pardonable sin Of social circles usu-
ally, and Of men who have calls from
collectors frequently.
Lying about your remarkable chill,
dren. OF course fellow doesn't real
~ lie, but when he thinks Of something
bright his four-year-old might have
said he hesftates through modesty to
admit authorship, and so It Is properly
attributed to the four-year-old
SURPRISING, altering or otherwise
Disgusting the facts Of your age, false
hair and wrinkles.
Beating the other fellows story
Example: Jones has just finished q
story; Smith waits impatiently to the
end and then begins: ''That's nothing
Why, when I was touring the west
with Custer etc.-Balhmore News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
ONE HUNDRED MILLION POUNDS
Minnesota's Butter Output For
Past Year is Simply
Enormous.

From the total production of 500, 900
pounds of butter in 1887 to an annual
increase of about that number of
pounds lin the past three years is the
record of the growth of the creamery
industry in the state of Minnesota.
While the figures for the year ending
July 81, 1907, have not been compiled,
the total undoubtedly will reach
l0O,0 100000 pounds, and possibly ex-
coed that number.
The annual report of State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Edward K.
Slater, which has just come from the
printers hands, gives the details of
the production of butter by the cream
cries of the state for 1904. In that year
the total production was 78,455, $50
pounds. In the next two years the in
crease was about 100000 pounds a
year and the increase this year will
probably exceed that amount
so that the total production for the
year will be about 100, 900, 900 pounds.
This relates only to the products of the
creameries and does not include the
dairy butter, the production of which
has also increased in late years, al
though the rapid increase in the num-
Der of creameries has put their pro-
duction greatly ahead of that of the
diaries.
In referring to the creamery statis-
tics the report states:
"During the past two years eighty
new creameries have been added to the
number previously in operation, and
this is not only an addition of a quar-
ter of a million dollars to the taxable
property of the state, but is carrying
the important industry more exten.
sively into that portion. of our state
where diversified farming is SO essen
tial to its upbuilding.
"The figures show an increase o:
10000 pounds of butter over thai
produced in 1903, gain of 81, $40, 900
and this money very largely goes into
the pockets of the farmers.
The report shows that in 1904 there
were 825 creameries in the state, which
with the eighty added during the hex
two years, makes a total of 905 cream
cries in operation in the state on July
81, 1906.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
JAPANESE SOLDIERS IN HAWAII
Two Complete BriSades Said to be
Ready to Seize Island.

A dispatch from Berlin, Germany,
conveys the sensational information
that two complete brigades of the Japa-
nese army, approximating $1,000 train
ed soldiers, and are in the Hawaiian
Islands. are now ready to swoop
down upon the American occupants at
any time. This information is said to
be in the hands of the general staff of
the German army.
It is further said that japanese i'm
migration to the islands has been SUI.
pervised carefully by the Japanese
war department and the members of
the two brigades have been sent slowly
and without attracting any attention.
The official information in Berlin
indicates that the Japanese could seize
the islands Immediately without trou-
BILE if war should be declared against
the United States.
This move on the part of the Japa-
nese is looked upon as characteristic
of the crafty and ingenious war
methods of the little eastern people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
President Of New York Life.

Darwin Pearl Kingsley. who was
recently elected president of the New
York Life Insurance company, is SON.
in-law Of the late John A. Mccall, and
has been connected with the institu-
ton for many years. He succeeds
Alexander E. Orr, who accepted the
presidency on the retirement Of Mr..
Mccall u couple of years ago. Mr..
Kingsley is fifty years old. He was
born at Alburg, VT, on May 5, 1857.
and graduated from the University Of
Vermont in 1881, having worked his
way through college. He went to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
Mrs. GarfeId's Privilege.

Mrs. Lucretia A.. Garfield, widow Of
President Garfield, is the only woman
now living who enjoys the postal privi-
lege Of franking her own letters, she
being the only surviving widow of
president. Four women have been
granted the privilege.
Mrs. Mckinley was one Of these, and
the others were Mrs. Sarah Polk and
Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widows of
Presidents Polk and Grant. Not only
did congress allow them to send their
mail matter without postage, but all
postal packages addressed to them
were carried Free
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
Procrastination and Ideals.

A man is much less apt to fall in
love at twentyseven than at twenty
two, and a woman is much less likely
to be fallen in love with at twenty five
than at twenty. The damsel therefore
who makes up her mind that the prop
er age for her to marry is twenty
and the proper age for her husband
twenty eight and who acts up to this
idea In her youthful days runs great
Fisk Of achieving something quite diff
ferent from her 1deal-London Truth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
Order to near Petition for License to sell Land
of Minors, Etc.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS
SIN Probate Court.
Especial Term, July 80, 1907.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Johann, Meta, Ale xander, Heinrich and
Conrad Hanschen, Minors.
CH reading and filing the petition of Ia
cob Klossner, Jr., guardian of said minors.
representing. among other things that
MS said wards are seized and possessed of
an estate OF INHERITANCE in fee simple in a
tract or parcel of land situate and being
IN the County of Brown and State Of
tailnnesota, described as follows, to wit:
in and to Lot No. Ten 1O) in Block No. One
hundred and seven 400. North of Center
Street in the City of New Uln, Brown
Life estate therein of Emelia Hanschen.
That the condition and value of said
property is as follows: That said property
IS cItylot in the City of New Ulm, upon
WHICH there is located brick veneered
residence and one frame house, together
with frame sheds and stable; that both
residences and are in fair condition physi-
ealiy; that the reasonable worth and value
the Whole ned Of said psrsepe1ty is Twenty
reasonable worth and value of said
Minors interest therein is the sum of Eff
teen hundred Dollars (s15OO); that owing
IN said property is subject to the life estate
OF Emelia Hanschen therein, said real
property is unproductive and brings in no
Income whatsoever to the estate of said
wards, and that the i'm provements of said
property are constantly depreciatin2 in
value, and that it would therefore be for
; the best interest and benefit of all of said
wards and of their estates to sell said real
property and to reinvest the proceeds from
such sale in other securities approved by
law, and by this Court. And praying for
license to sell the same.
ana 1t appearing to the Court from said
petition that It would be for the best in
terest and benefit of all of said wards to
| sell said real estate and to reinvest the
profits from such sale in other securities
approved by law and by this Court.
Its ordered and directed that the next
OF kin to said ward, and all persons inter
ested IN said estate, appear before the
i Judge of this Court, on Saturday, the oath
day of August A. D. 1907, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the Court House in New Ulm
IN said County, then and there to show
cause If any there shall be why license
! should not be granted for the sale OF
said real estate, according to the p1aye1
| of said petition.
And it is further ordered. that COPY oil
this order shall be pu blished;for three sue
/ cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing
| in the New U1rn Review, a weekly news
paper printed at New Ulm n said County
| Dated at NewlUlm, Mimi, the 30th day o.
! July. A. D. 1907.
tSeaD Blythe Court
Probate Court, GEORGE Ross,
Brown County, Mimi. Judge of Probate,
/ Sl-53 Brown County, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
AMBASSADOR TO VISIT ST. PAUL
German Diplomat Will be Guest Of
Minnesota Germans on
October 9th.

October 9th will be red-letter day
for the Germans of St. Paul in parti-
cular and the Germans of the north
west in general. On that day Baron
Herman Speck Won Sternberg, the
Germ an imperial ambassador at Wash
ington, will be the Capitol City's guest
and great preparations are now being
made for his reception and entertain
ment.
The states chief executive will be
among those who will be on hand to
extend hearty welcome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
M|NNESOTA'S GREAT FAIR
Forty-e1ghth Annual Display OF
States Resources to Open
September 2nd.
Every Department to be Enlarged.
New Buildings and Inn
prOvementS.
Dan Patch a Feature of the Open.
ing Day. Big Air Ship
All Week.

With many new buildings, great
changes on the grounds, wonderful
improvements in lighting and SANTA
ton, and large area added to it's ex-
hibition space, the Minnesota State
Fair will this year be indeed ''the
greatest fair in America
The fair is to open Monday, Sept.
2, and continue through the week,
closing on Saturday, Sept. T.. Unus-
ual efforts have been put forth on the
part of the managers to make the fair
great one and even at this early
date very largely increased exhibits
are assured in all divisions of the
fair.
The opening Of the mammoth life
stock amphitheater last year attrac-
ton the attention of stockmen all over
the country and they are coming in
great numbers this year to show their
animals in the best equipped stock
division of any fair in the country.
The new dairy building is an ade-
quate structure to represent the enor-
nous dairy interests of the state.
Near it is the new poultry hall-the
largest building for the exhibition OF
poultry in the world. A new manu-
features building will supplement the
the one erected a few years ago. The
grand stand has been rebuilt and made
perfectly safe and new bleachers &C.
commodating 5000 more people have
been erected. The new sewer system
and public comfort stations make the
grounds perfectly sanitary.
At night the grounds and buildings
will blaze with electric light and races
under arc lights and wonderful pyro
technics in connection with "The Siege
of Jericho" spectacle will furnish a
magnificent entertainment.
A mammoth air ship will sail about
the grounds daily and visit each city
in turn The races will be of the fines
and will be 'tpulled off, amid abso
lutely clean surroundings.
Dan Patch will appear again or
| Monday in an endeavor to break hi
record made last year at the Mime
sofa fair, when he reduced the world
record for a harness horse to l:55
On Thursday, Sweet Marie, the cham
pion trotting mare will go against he
record of 2:O2. Saturday will b
automobile day" A hundred othe
great amusement features will fill vi
the program and there will be some
thing doing every hour OF each of tn
six days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
Official Paper of New Ulm.

Whatever ones view may be of the
desirability of curbing and limiting
the immigration of the least desirable
of European peoples there can be but
one opinion about the admission OF
Asiatics of races other than the eau
casian.
The Asiatic cannot be assimilated
by Caucasian America. To bring him
here because his labor is cheap is
criminal, and stern measures should
be set afoot against those who do it.
The California papers report that
the Hindoo is becoming a familiar
figure in the west and southwest. Hor-
des of them have been brought here to
do common labor, and in many places
it is said that they are displacing the
Japanese laborers who have become
common sights on railroad construc-
ton work.
Whatever the consequences, this
country must protect itself against the
adulteration of nation by the immi-
grafton of races that can never be as.
simulated, can never become Ameri-
can, can never merge themselves in
American institutions. Chi nese, Jap
anese, Hindoos, whatever they are,
they are not wanted here, for all OF
these races are men aces to American
liberties.
This country has had one sad ex-
perience with the introduction of a
race that cannot be assimilated, and
it has not seen the last of it, How
much farther along would the whole
country be, and how much better
and simpler would American life have
become, if there had been no African
slave trade in this country? The
negroes were brought here as laborers,
and the white man has suffered terribly
because the strange exotic of slavery
was planted on these shores. Now
slavery has gone, but the negro re.
mains. He can never be assimila ted
by white race, nor can the yellow
races be merged any easier.
The Chinese are kept out by an ex-
clusion treaty which should never be
abrogated. The japanese are coming
in spite Of a treaty which is intended
to keep out Japanese laborers. The
Hindoos are coming because they are
British citizens, and there is no eXclu-
sion treaty to stop them.
The line must be drawn somewhere,
and though opinions may differ about
where it should go, there can be nc
doubt that it must be drawn at least
so closely as to stop the immigration
of yellow Oriental races.
The harm that would come from I'm.
restricted immigration of the yellow
hordes of China, Japan and India is
incalculable. Now is the time to head
it off. This country may be able to
assimilate the most backward of eau.
casian peoples, but it certainly can
not become a hybrid mixture of white
black and yellow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

Governor Johnson's tour of pacific
alton on the iron range had an excel
lent effect on the situation there, for
the time being at least, and the COVER
nor is to be commended for this ven
ture out OF the beaten official path. 1t
would have been very easy to ignore
the situation at the mines on the
ground that the local authorities had
not asked for any help. 1t was taking
some chances, politically speaking,
to enter that superheated atmosphere.
Prompt and tactful action made the
trip smooth sailing. The governor
did not wait for high tension to de-
>velop, but was on the spot and con-
ferring with the leaders on both sides,
ais, within week after the strike was
called. He took pains to state clearly
and firmly to the strike leaders and to
all interested that he would protect
property and the right of men to work
He defined the rights of the strikers
and their leaders in such way that
every one had to agree with him. In
advance of any real clash, mine offici-
ais and union officials could go on
record without any embarrassment,
and it is some gain to have them all
publicly committed to law and order
policy. 1t is also a good thing to have
them committed personally to the gov
ernor of the state.
This sort Of executive action belongs
strictly to the Roosevelt era. The
president has set the example of going
where trouble is, and going beyond the
beaten official path to protect the in
terests of the public--the great third
party to every strike. Ten years age
such a course as Governor johnson
has taken would be deemed extraordi.
nary. Now the public feels that he
has done merely his duty. That he
has done it we'll and that he has shown
himself fitted to deal with emergencies
is his title to special communication a
this time. Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

paper work for awhile and in 1886
was elected auditor of Colorado, an
Office which carried with it the duties
Of superintendent of insurance. In
1859 he entered the New York Life as
inspector of agencies. In 1892 he was
transferred to the home Office as SUI
perintendent Of agencies. He was
elected third vice president in 1898 and
first vice president in 1896.
Mr.. Kingsley will receive salary Of
$4,000 year, or more than double the
amount he has been drawing as vice
president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

State of Minnesota
County of Brown. (ss
SIN Probate Court,
Especial Term, July 80, 1907
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31

Charles Fl. Meyer, co-defendant with
Haywood in the famous proceedings
at Boise, has been admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-31
DENIES .LOOpnOLE M LID LAW
Attorney General is Preparing An
swer to Legal Questions
Raised.

& = +
Attorney General Young is prepar-
ing an opinion covering the constitu-
tionality of the slid law as raised in
the ST. Paul municipal court, but his
findings will not be in accord with the
attorney who thought he had discover
ed a fatal flaw.
This flaw was to the effect that the
law was of no value because OF the
absence of maximum penalty, notices.
than $40 being prescribed as the fine
for violation of the law prohibiting
the selling of liquor or keeping open
of a saloon on Sunday. The local
court took the matter under advise
ment.
The same point has been raised by
an attorney in another county, and the
opinion being prepared is for his be-
neft, though it covers the st. Paul
case. Mr.. Young will hold that the
alleged omission is covered in another
section which names the maximum
penalty for violation of all laws of a
general character. Here the maximum
penalty is S1O0, or three months in
Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Nkmes Dog ~Dirigeable..

M. Jacques Faure. the well-known aeronaut. has a cute little fox terrier. which he has named 'Dirigeable." The animal always accompanies his mas ter when he is making his prepara- tions for an aerial flight, but has never yet made an ascent with him.
 When his master departs in his bal loon Dirigeable sets up terrific bowling and after watching the bal loon out of sight. sets off at trot to call at all the restaurants his master Is in the habit of frequenting.
 Dirigeable is. of course, well known at all of them. and he is petted and fed and made much of whenever he puts in appearance alone. But Dr. igeable is fastidious.
 He does not always like that parti- cular restaurant and goes off in search of another. When he has flally found one to his liking he settles down and waits patiently for the arr rival of his master. When M. Faure returns Dirigeable sits up and well comes him by a pawshake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Ugly Like New York.

M. Emile Massard, municipal coun- cillor. is protesting against Paris be-
 ing turned into a- ugly commercial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

1ecting large sums for this purpose in many dioceses, | At a meeting of the Association Of I.av Helpers for the Diocese of London
 Rev. T. C. Fry said some persons 1 dreamed that the great thank offering
 which would flow in from the whole Anglican communion would amount to
 s15. O0O. 900; the most faint-hearted were certain that it would reach $5,- 900, 900. It has been suggested that Sl,- 800. 900 be made the goal to be allotted as follows:
 The formation of six new dioceses complete, with men and assured sup hort for ten years in Manchurla, Sing apore. Northern Rhodesia, Khartum Northern Australia. and Edmonton (Canada), $9O0. 900; a Japanese College for the study of languages and re- ligfons of the East, $250000; help to the training colleges of the provinces of the world according to need. $25o,- 00s; women's work, $150,00O, and the strengthening of weak outlying dio- ceses. S60.000.
 Seven main subjects will be dis cussed at the sittings of the Congress, namely, "The Church's Ministry" The Church and Human Society" ''The Church and Human Thought" "The Cburch's missions in Non-Christian Lands 'The Church's Missions In ChrIstendom." "The Anglican Commu- nion," and "The Church's Duty to the Young"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Should We Drinks

ordinary water. and alleged that 1t was not only responsible for many stomach complaints that are so com- mon in France. but he was also sure that in many cases appendicitis had been caused by 1t. Then he turned to the question of good French wines, and said it would be much better for the race in general if these took the place both of water and of all alcohol ic drinks.
 These statements were made before a meeting of the Society of Medicine, which includes among its members a number of well-known medical mon, and the Society appointed a commis- sion to examine the question general ly. Many doctors have given their opinions, and in nearly all cases fav- orable to the moderate use of wine.
 The report of the commission has now been made, and the question, Ought we to drink wine?" is answer ed, "Yes. decidedly, but in modera- tion." The doctors add the proviso that the wine must be absolutely fresh (must not have been too long In bottle) and that 1t must contain a minimum of acidity and of alcohol.
 In these conditions If taken with water, and to moderate extent the juices of the grape may be taken by all people and even by children of tender age with the greatest advantage. An- other recommendation made is that the vendors of wines should supply with them written analyses indicating their characteristic principles. The report of the commission concludes with a recommendation to physicians and biologists that they should study the action of wine on the nutrition and the various organisms of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Gunner-sol the celebrated poet mar ried Miss Penner, the short-story writer?
 Cuve-Yes. some of their wedding presents were cruel insinuations.
 Gunner-What did they receive.
 Gnver-Sixteen waste baskets embel- 1isbed with ribbons.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Pa Twaddles-Tommy l am not at o,I nIeased with the report your mother eives me of your conduct today.
 Tommy Twaddles-I knowed you wouldn't be. an l told her so. But she went right ahead an made tn report. Jest like a woman, ain't it?-Cleveland I eader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
TO TRY NEW
 AIR. MACHINE Flying Ship is Almost
 Ready. OBJECT TO A NEW YoRKY PARIS A Municipal Councillor Deerys
 Huge Hotels. List of Parons and Patronesses of Most Aristoccratic. Playheuse Tn World Includes Names of
 Americans.
OBJECT TO ANEW YoRKY PARIS
ny HENRI DUBOIS.

Paris. Dec. 21.-Henry Savage Lam dor the famous English explorer and the grandson of Walter Savage Landor (the great author and friend Of Will liam Wetmore StoryD who is now in Paris is leaving shortly for his estates near Florence. wh ere he will try a new flying machine.
 The machine, much of which he has built by his own hands. hasrAeen plan ned on an entirely new principle. MT. Landor. whose book on his journey through Africa lasting 364 days. has met with considerable success, says that on his journeys of exploration he has plenty of time to think. and one of his favorite lines of thought Is the development of aerial problems. which has occupied him for many years.
 He does not care to talk very much about his machine at present until he has tried 1t with some success, for he has a horror of appearing in public, with, as he says, an unfinished task. This is why he is seeking the compar- ative secrecy of his place in Italy.
 He has constructed several models, some of them with wing expansion of fifteen feet, and capable of lifting 8 dead weight from twelve to fifteen pounds. The machine he has just com- plted Is big enough to carry man and he expects to fly in 1t. All that Mir. Landor will say now, however, is that it is on a hith erto untried principle and has double motor.