davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I 80
COUNTY OF BROWN. S.



Especial Term, May 16 til, 1908.
In the matter of the estate of Nickolaus
Arbes, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Mary Arbes, Executrix of the estate
of Nickoaus Arbes, deceased, represent
ing among other things, that she has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing. that time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing the final account
OF her administration, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law;
It is ordered, that said account be ex-
anined and petition and application for
the allowance of said claims and debts so
paid by her and not yet allowed according
to law be heard by this Court, on Thurs
day the 11th day of June A. d. 1908, at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office in
New Ul1n, in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ul1n REVIEW, a weekly newspaper. printed
and published at the city of New UIm. in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, the 10th day of May
A. d. 1908.
By the ourt,
(Seal.) GEO. Ross,
"l-So Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
sl3.35 to. Chicago and Return.

Excursion rates via the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway account Repub-
lican National Convention. Tickets
on sale at above rate from this station
daily from June II to II. Return limit
June 80. Ask ticket agent for parti-
culars. 2l-24
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
Notice.,

This is to certify that suffered with
piles for years and at times they were
SO severe had to quit work. [ used
salves which did little or no good. I
consulted DR.. Addison Jones, the
Chicago specialist, who said he could
cure them without using a knife. He
has now done SO and my piles are
we'll. Consult him and he will treat
you right.
G. MCALLISTER.
329 Cherry ST., Mankato, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
PL LATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY
Text Of the Resolutions Adopted by the Faithful in Con
vention Assembled at ST. Paul.

OF safety appliances in connection with
dangerous employments and for mo-
difcation of the rules of the common
law fixing the liza bility of the master
for injuries to the servant so that in
the future our Jurisprudence will guar
antee to labor that the industry will
bear the risk.
'sWe declare further that iR common
with all other citizens those charged
with any crime in connection or grow
ing out of so-called labor disturbances
should enjoy the right to speedy and
impar rtial trial by jury.
We belive that the powers ceded to
the federal government by the states
through the constitution in its present
form are ample. Notwithstanding the
closer relations between the people
which improved transportation facili-
ties have established, too great CEN
tralization of power is as dangerous
now as when the constitution was
framed. The powers reserved to the
states are necessary to enable each to
manage it's domestic and internal af-
fairs; to preserve the American people
of home rule; to prevent the exercise
Of autocratic power by federal officers
and to maintain between the states a
generous rivalry as to which can best
present system of wise laws and eff
cient administration.
''The dangers to be apprehended
from Capitalization of power are al
ready apparent, for under autocratic
leadership congress has become mac
tive and no longer responds to the
public will, while a bure aucratic form
of government is being rapidly extern
ded to point which threatens the ex-
tinction of state authority.
"We favor the election of United
States senator's by direct vote of the
people.
eve favor progressive and practic-
able measures for the taxation of in
comes, the establishment of postal
savings banks, and safeguarding OF
bank deposits as advocated by W. J.
Bryan.
"Whilemaintaining an affection for,
and confidence in, the integrity and
ability of William Jennings Bryan,
we now propose as the party's choice
one who, equally worthy, gives greater
promise of successful candidacy and
is first entitled to our support.
Sin Governor John A. Johnson,
Minnesota presents to the nation q
democratic candidate for president, OF
integrity and ability and honor, a con.
structive statesman who holds no brie1
from any class, ene who from early
youth has been a wage-earner, whose
private life has been of such purity,
vlgor and earnestness as to win him
the love, respect and confidence of al.
who know him. In public life he has
by his virtue won the admiration o.
the people Of his state and nation, re-
gardless of condition ia life or politi
cal faith.
"We therefore instruct our delegates
to the national democratic convention
to vote as a unit for, and continue tC
so vote as long as necessary to secure
the nomination Of John A. johnson
as the candidate for president
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
A SMART ENGLlsHMAN.
The Story He Told Of His Experience
In "the States"

Inc story fe old OF HIS Experience
In "the States"
A tall, practical Englishman went over
to "the States" the other day from
London. He took lodgings at an inn in
small village, which shall be name
less. He had dinner. and among those
who sat at the table with him was the
waiting maid, whom be designated as
servant" but he received an indig-
nant correction from the landlord.
1--WE call our servants. sir, helps
They are not oppressed; they are not
Russian serfs.''
"All right" said the Britisher; II
shall remember
And he did. for in the morning he
awoke the whole house by calling out
at the top of his voice, which was like
the tearing of strong rag:
"Help, help! Water. waterv'
In an instant every person equal to
the task rushed into his room with a
pail of water
II am much obliged to you. am
sure" he said, "but I don't want so
much water. you know. ] only want
enough to shave WITH
'Shave withr' said the landlord
what did you mean by calling: Help.
Water? We thought the house was
afire."
"You told me to call the servant
help and l did. Did you think l
would cry 'Watern when | meant fre??''
The explanation. it would seem. was
satisfactory. and he can call the serv-
ants servants" as much as he likes at
that place now.-London Answers.
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20

eve affirm our allegiance to the
principles of the party of Jefferson and
Jackson and pledge our entire and
faithful support to the candidate Tor
the presidency whom the national
democratic party in its wisdom shall
select at the convention to be held in
Denver next July.
sWe commend and indorse the hon
est, upright and efficient admlnlstra-
ton of public affairs of this state dur
ing the past four years. With the CO.
operation of the legislature and other
public officers our wise and able exc
cutive has secured a system of taxa
tion of high merit the public resour-
ces have been conserved, the laws have
been enforced and public duties dis
charged with efficiency and thorough
ness.
"'We declare that the high protec-
tive tariff now maintained by the re-
publican party has made possible un-
lawful trusts and combinations, has
destroyed heequilibrium which should
exist between the producing classes,
and is still the chief rampant behind
which predatory wealth is intrenched.
eve hold that while this condition
remains unchanged the best efforts OF
prosecuting officers, courts and juries
will be Intellectual to afford permanent
relief from trust domination.
''We therefore insist that the tariff
be at once revised to meet these condl-
tions, and that the revision be by the
friends of the people rather than by
the friends of the tariff.
1.-The corporate form of organization
has been freely used as cloak to hide
over-capitalization, reckless specula-
tion and illegal business methods.
Strict supervision and control Of the
great industrial enterprises and pub
lie service corporations is necessary
for the continued welfare af the Amer,
lean people. This fact should be ac'
cepted fully and in good faith by those
in control of such industries, and II
this way industrial peace can be mos
quickly secured, but until the right O.
the state and federal government with
in their respective domains to so su
pervise is fully established we declare
it to be the duty of all public officers
to take the most effective means con
gistent with our system of government
to bring all to a realization Of the
fact that the great fundamental objects
of the American government are te
maintain the dignity of labor, to pre-
serve law and order, to keep men from
-injuring one another, and to atfort
equal opportunities to all.
1--WE recognize tina. the commercial
and transportation business of thi
country cannot be transacted excep
through the instrumentality of larg
aggregations of capital, but that fac
makes it more than ever necessa tn a
the rights Of the individual ciJizel
should be jealousy guarded. It is no
only their right SO to do, but it il
necessary that those who labor will
their hands should organize for thei
own protection. The demand of labO
shall be granted for reasonable hour
of work, for the compulsory adoption
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20
Midsummer Excursion TO Chcia6o

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale via
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. at rate
OF Sl3.35 from this station. Return
limit June 80. Ask agent for parti-
culars. 2l-24
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20

.Mesdames Sauter, Reinecke, Blume,
Kohn, Durbahn, Schrader and Rolling
attended woman's missionary meet
ing at Morgan last Thursday.
New Ulm review., 1908-05-20

For SALE-Air stoves, 1925 and up-
wards; inquire of Fred F'ehlhaber,
40l South Washington street, New
Ulm. 2l-23-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

to Miss Antoinette Papa Tolliver had been Judge
down there. Also he owned a lot OF up and down
real estate somewhere in the mountains, that his
father had left him instead of the old plantation
AS it was worth all of ten cents an acre. the Judge
turns it to Tony as birthday present But
about dozen years back they'd begun to dig lead
ore in that section, and the first thing Tony knew
she had mines of her own and was connectn with
more coin every month than you could spend IN
Horsefoot in a lifetime.
Course Papa Toliver was managin' the business,
and he got the idea that he quite some OF
financier His next think that he could invest
the lead mine surplus % e oe hint ne ro
Tony that she ready for New York, and the
Jump made
Along with them comes Sister Martha but she
don't count She was a misprint Martha was
lookn' about as much like her kid sister as bunch
of raisins looks like cluster of dollhouse grapes
Martha had mud colored hair, parted real sensible
in the middle and brought over her ears and she got
her joy out of life by distributin potted geranlums
among the Skovinzllis down on Broome-st
Tony went in for Posies some-orehidds su and me.
jacket. The merry swim was what Tony was cut
out for; and being fourth cousin by marriage of
Mrs Twombley- Crane, she found the door to the
things that made her look too sweet for any use
and when she strolled across the ball room floor
there generally flock of Reggies in tow
Down in Horsefoot there had been only the assist
ant superintendent of the mine, the clerk in the
postofice, and the Methodist minister to keep
Uttered up but here in nice little steam heated
village she found the Johnnies grew thicker.
And she was havin nice, playful, giry girly
time of it, without gettin tangled up serious, until
this Wally boy hobs up. He's one of these Il
want what I want when I want it" chaps. And
he wants Tony the worst way He tries to tell
her about it, but as she won't listen he tells Sadie
And Sadie. after lookin' him up and fndin' he
specifications, backs him for winner
So can frame up what this afternoon tea business
means It's to give Wally show.
That's all right, SO far as Sadie goes" thinks
own judgment. Maybe Wally gets it, and maybe
he don't. 1t all depends on how I like his face"
I'd just thought this out when fetches up at the
Hotel Perzazzer Handin' my overcoat and lid
to the cloak boy, and tryin' to cover up that
red and green vest with hand, walks into the
tea room. ..t.-
oh, here you are at 1ast!" says Sadie, meetn'j
me half way. There they are right in the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Ha 'S WY mt xs5s saSs that s
into the business reglar and have some office sta
tonery, decorated with cupids and double hearts,
and pick out motto, like Get Together"
And by way of example, says Sadie Il sup
pose 1 could tell them to look at US
Sure" says l. Only, it amt every girl can
tag such prize you did"
see?" says she.
such games
AS a rule, though Sadie likes to play lone hand
in these little affairs but when she does want help
she amt backward about calm on Generally it's
for Mrs: Purdy Pel or Pinckney, or somebody like
that So when she rings me up the other afternoon,
and wants to know if can't break away early,
don't suspect anything of the kind.
run the the etnao Tor an hour
saws she' Youi1 find US in the II tea room. Tony
Iohvers here and that young Wally I'm giving wing
or so, and Well. can't leave them alone, and
there's one else handy; So
"Lovely" says l. I'D look handsome playln
chaperon in tea ROOM wouldn't IT,
Shorty says she, you We simply got to come!
And you must get frock coat somewhere and
DO have to carry bunch of lilies of the val
Don't be silly says she "This is serious
Something has happened at the Tollivers, l don't
must stay with her until l come back. Now
There was no dodgin Not having any extra
frock coats hangn around the studio, was going
to risk cuttin' it OUT when in blows Pinckney,
wearn' the very regalia l needs.
Gee! but you're just in time!" says 1. Shed
the johndrew.'
The WHAT" says he.
The BERTHE coat" says l. I'm due to break
loose as tea room chaperon inside of twenty min
rtes, and need the uniform Come on, Pinckney!
Don't stand there asl1in' fool questions. Peel!'
why, certainly, says he, and off it comes.
That's Pinclney. 1 could have had the shirt too,
if I'd said
The coats little long in the skirts, and I'm
some pinched across the shoulders, even without
tryin' to hook it up the front; but you can't be
fussy about your get-up when you're answerin' an
vest want just the thing either; but it has to do
All was worryn' about on the way up was how
goin' to tackle this new job I've been master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

mr. l a'~ . with . 'i psa.
I'll be back as soon as 1 cam and off she goes:
Well stTolls over to the table p pulls out one OF
best four O'Clock grin on Miss Tolliver:
"Oh, Mr.. McCabel" she gurgles How jolly of
you'll"
. And you've met Wally, haven't your" says She
ooh, then you must!
face didn't suit Not that 1 mentioned it. Oh,
no! l can be reckless enough at times; but this
happened to be one of my careful days. For Wally
what big, handsome fellow he Well, he was
big, all right,-shoulders as wide as fiat topped
desk and fist like maui head. Maybe he was
handsome too. 1t all depends on whether you like
so much jaw, and a chin with dmple in it.
But he want cheerful Oh, my, no. He looks
about amable as a two hundred pound college
halfback when he tucks the ball under his arm.
third down, five yards to gain, and starts to hit
the line. And there amt any change in his ex-
preston as he turns that pair of gloom condensers
on me.
Glad to meet yuh, he grunts.
You hide it we'll" thinks l. What said, though,
was something that didn't mean anything special.
Then l lets waiter bring some toasted crack
and cream cheese and bar lie due jam, and tres
to head off Tony from pour1n me cup OF tea But
Miss Tolliver is too interested in passin me out
fine line of afternoon conversation. And say for
the brand, it great talk. 1t comes out IN CUR
giles and gggles and guggles, like pourin champagne
from a bottle maybe more like one of these
pevser fountains such the one in Madison Square
park-you know, gush and then splash, then
another gush and another splash. Sounds good
deal the same too,-knd of tinkly, almost as good
music. But say, there want any more sense
to it than as if she'd been BLOWN on cornet.
You've heard these featherweight conversers. Why,
l couldn't tell you now of a single thing she said
in the half-hour l sat there hsten1n to her. But
she was worth watchin with her big eyes roin',
and the feathers on her hat noddln, and the pink
and white playin peekaboo in her cheeks
I'll admit was enjoyin it, until all of a sudden
remembers Wally You see, I'd sort of been
pectin' to sit around in the wings lookin foolish,
while them two made googoo eyes at each other
across the table. But here l finds myself beln'
played for first eadn gent, while Wally is cast for
thinlin' part AS turns to see how he's taldn
it. has ali I can do to keep from THROWN up my
elbow to block swing And he sure was lookin.
savage. .e
don't mean it..
"Eh?" says he. Beg pardon?'
"Ah, cheer up! says I. It'll be your turn
soon"
But say, he don't seem to get glimmer of what
I'm drivin at. But he don't care much either, for
he only gives me scowl and turns back to watchin
Tony out of them heavy tragedy eyes of his Course,
I can see that Miss Antoinette is just usin me for
dummy and givn' Wally benefit performance:
But not KNOWN how much of that kind of stringin'
he'd stand without gettn ambitious to take 1t out
me, war restin' any too easy. kept thlnkun
what figure I'd cut rough housin' it with heavy
weight in a swell tea room, and me wearin Plnck-
neys frock coat.
Them giggles of Tony's was gettin' on my nerves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

you cOuld see ner
once. Say, for her
age and weight Tony
was the pick of
the fruit basket,-a
head of hair like a
load of straw, big
blue eyes, and a fig
ure like that soap
bubble girl you see
on the perfumery
bottles.
Seems that the
move from Main-st.,
Horsefoot, to Madi-
son-ave., New York,
was due a good deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

Drawinss by F. Vaux Wilson
of ceremonies at boxin bouts, and umpired ball
games, and refereed matches the mat; but this
givin the break away signal to a couple of 1ovey-
doveys was deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

been holdin' him off.
You could guess by her last name
what part of the country Tony hailed
from. Sadie always gave it out as
Virginia; but that didn't quite tell
the story. Sadie lets it out to me
that Tony's late postoffice address was
Horsefoot, West Virginia; but it was
something she was tryin' to forget.
Do you blame her? You wouldn't if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

THE worst of it was want acquainted. This
Tony girl I'd seen once or twice, train around
with Sadie; but Wally boy perfect stranger.
All I'd heard of him was that on account of losin'
two rich grandmothers he was left in the pute
class, and that he was dead gone on Tony. Ac-
cordin' to Sadie he'd been chasin' Miss Tolver
around ever since the horse show tryin to ask her
Il che wouldn't be hiSn. but she ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18

= a. = i q + q Is
taking necessary precaution In the
schools to prevent tho spread of the
SMALLPOX. 1t is thought that by this
means tho present standard of good
health which the city is enjoying will
be continued
Wedding Pcrnlts-Marriag &c licenses
were issued yesterday afternoon to
William ]. Phalen of Grand Junction
and Augusta Buhrmann of Fitting
ton Ill, also to Jeffrey Dinsdale Jr,
of Ogden, and Ada Stone of Ogden.
Arrested for. Fighting--Lewis King
and Claude Holloway were arrested
about midnight last night by patrol
man Rackman and booked on the
charge OF disturbing the peace.
Holloway, Suffering with a broken
rose was given in the custody of the
city physician for attendance. The
two men having a grievance to settle
over some unknown cause secured q
room in the Bismnrk roominghouse
on lower Twcnty-tifth street and after
securely locking the door went for
each other hammer and tongs." At
ter fighting for several minutes the
patronan arrived at the house ana
breaking down the door arrested both
OF the asnirants for tistc honors. Both
the men were fined IS this morning
by Judge Murphy. A Jap named ].
Il. Fugi was given 40 days for steal
ing an overcoat
Fined as VaS-E L. Myers
charged with vagrancy was sentenced
to pay a fine Of $50 or serve the same
number of days III the city Jail by
Judge Murphy in the police court
yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE.


IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DTSI'Is ltSS5s=
Court, Probate Division, in and for salt
Lake County, State of Utah. IN the ma T.
ter of the guardianship of the persons
and estates Of Thomas Il, Curtis. Nor.
ma Curtis. Thelna Curtis. and Ira
Charles Curtis. Miners. Notice of sale
The undersigned will sell ut private
sale the Interest," % said minors I. IN /. va nc
following described real estate situated
In Salt Lake City. salt Lake County
state of Utah. tn-wit:
Commencing 3 rods east of the south.
west corner Of lot |. block II, plat
"a" salt Lake City survey, and run
Mug thence east S1a rods IDS thence n nostn
south 10 rods TO the place of beginning,
at the office Of G: II. Raels'naqn, az 5;
Main street. Salt Lake city, utal, on
Thursday, the 2lst day Of December.
1875 Mt 10 a. M, for cash. Ten per cent I,
OF sum bid to accompany ga saea g, ot n,a
MARY +, CURTIS. Guardian
Dated Dec. II, 1905.
G. H. Backman. Attorney Tor ei'lar-
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER is 1905

The store OF A. NJ. Murdoch, the post
master.
Mrs. G. w. Anderson preseted her
husband with a pair of twin girls.
The committee for the Christmas
festivities have s55 for the Christmas
tree.
program committee is making
preparations for a fine entertainment
under the direction Of the l.. ID, S.
sunday school.
y leap year.party will be held next
Friday evening.
AT Bonita the niue-inonths- old babe
Of Mi j. Tidwell was burned To death
i'll it's carriage this week, the small
children setting the clothing afile while
the mother was out doing chores
The threshcr is still in fun blast
at Bonita II will probably finish
its run next week.