davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
A Valuable Work.

The last Minnesota Legislature APP
propriated S 900 for . period of two
years for extension work to be carried
on by tho Dairy Division of the State
Experimental Station.
The first work undertaken is the
organization Of cow-testing associa-
tons in different creamery localities
in the state. An expert dairyman is
now in the field organizing these as
sociasions and giving instructions for
carrying on the work.
The general plan is as follows
Each patron supplies himself with a
small spring scale and bottles for
taking composite samples of the milk
from each COW. The Experiment
Station furnishes all necessary blanks
and complies results.
The milk from each COW is weighed
once week, samples are taken for
the composite test and each cows feed
is estimated. At the end of the month.
the composite samples are tested,
either at the local creamery or at the
Station laboratory, and the records
are sent to the Dairy Division at
University Farm.
In this way results will be obtained
which are sufficiently accurate for ali
practical purposes, and the patron.
who is supplied with copy of the
record, will have learned which cows
in his herd are returning him profit.
The only expense to the patron is the
cost of scale and bottles.
Dairymen wishing to organize
testing association should make APP
plication to Prof. T. Z. Hacker, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Co A Leads in Number of Marks.
men.

The Minneapolis Journal in Spe-
cial says:
Camp Lakeyiew, July 19.-The sec
oud regiment has largely devoted the
past two days to work on the rife
range as Colonel Wright is DESTROYS
OF having the shooting completed
within four or five days. The men
are doing some exceptionally fine
shooting, as the following list OF
qualified marksmen will show. Com.
pany A of New Ulm leads in number
of marksmen qualified, forty-six in
all out of total of sixty-two men
present in camp, remarkable show.
ing. The regiment has qualified 22s
marksmen, or more than the other two
regiments combined:
Company A-Captain A. Pfaender,
1876; First Lieutenant F. J. Hubbard
123; Second Lieutenant, B. Groebner
126; First Sergeant II. Fast, 100
Quartermaster Sergeant A. Klause
1872; Sergeant H. G. Schmidt, lO5
Sergeant a. A. Schlender, l2S; Ser.
geant O. Reinke, ll6; Sergeant J,
Sackl, 1875; Corporal H. Grussendorf
1T: Corporal W. Pfeiffer, l24; Cor.
poral J. G. Rossner. 100; Corporal c.
Grussendorf, 129; Corporal w. E.
Engelbert, 125: Cook 81. A. Kuehnel,
SO: Musician II. G. Hubbard, 100
Musician F. Lindmeyer, 10l; Private
A. Amann, 80; Private H. Ahrens,
120; Private E. Berg, lOl; Private E.
]. Berg, SO; Private G. Boesch, 100
Private NJ. Burk, SO; Private T.
Globes, 12O; Private A.. Globes, 1903
Private J. Dewanz, SO; Private E. C.
Dirks, 80; Private A. Dorm, 40; Pri.
vate G. Englebert, 123; Private A.
Goblirsch, 10l; Private H. Grussen.
dorf, 100; Private A. F. Kretsch, 49,
Private F. Meier, SO; Private r.
Neumann, 120; Private v. Neumann
l20; Private F. Pfsterer, 100; Private
G. Plautz, SO; Private P. Polzin, lO6
Private F. Roesch, lO3; Private A. r.
Schmid, l35; Private G. Sell, 1Ol
Private II. A. Strunk, 80; Private N
Strunk, 50; Private o. Zschunke, 40
A review and parade in commant
of Colonel Wright was rendered t.
Adlutant Fred B. Wood. Chaplain
1. D. Clemens Of Duluth held an in
teresting service at the camp grount
yesterday, and it was we'll attended
The chaplain alluded to the life and
services Of the late Brigadier Genera
Joseph Bobleter in touching terms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
NO. 20
RELEASED ON BAIL
Louise Arbogast no longer in Jail.
Out on $50, 900 Bail.
Trial next Fall.

Louise Arbogast. under indictment
for the murder of her father, Louis
Arbogast, was released on $4,000
bail.
The application for bail was made
by William D. Mitchell, attorney for
Miss Arbogast, the hearing being held
before Judge George 4. Bum.
The Minnesota statutes provide that.
no person accused Of a capital crime
shall be admitted to bail where ';the
proof is evident Or the presumption
great
The argument was as to whether
Miss Arbogast's case came within the
statute, and her release on bail is
construed in some quarters as an in
dication that the states case against
her is weakening.
Mr.. Mitchell, her Attorney, insisted
that SIS, 600 was sufficient, but r. D.
IO'Brien, county attorney, held out for
$25, 700.
Judge Bum ruled that SIS, 900 might
be little low, considering the charge,
| and then set the amount in 500,
James A. NOVEL; and Fitzhugh
Burns, agents American Bonding Co.,
were the sureties.
Miss Arbogast went Immediately to
her home, 1876 W. It'll st. It is be-
lieved she will leave the city for the
summer and remain away until Octo-
Der, when her case is scheduled fer
trial.
Mrs. Arbogast, mother of Louise,
also accused of murder, who was re-
moved from the county Jail to the city
hospital, was slightly improved
There is wound in her side from q
burn she sustained when her husband
was killed and his bed set on fire that
has not healed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Bird and Insect Charts for the
Public Schools. --

The State Entomologist is preparing
for distribution to the public schools
of Minnesota colered charts of insect
pests together with illustrations of
some beneficial insects and useful
birds. Over nine thousand of these
charts will be made, and it is expected
that they will be ready for delivery
late next winter or in the spring.
Any school in Minnesota can have
one of these charts for the asking, the
request to be made through the County
Superintendent. The funds for these
charts were provided by the last legis-
lature.
Such insects as the Gypsy Moth,
which there is reason to believe may
ultimately get into Minnesota, and
the Browntail Moth, which have
caused thousands of dollars of loss
in New England, are shown in colsr,
as we'll as the San Jose scale, which
in time, unless preventive measures
are taken, may become one of the
pests of our farmers. Many others
of our common pests will be shown by
beautiful drawings, and the name
plainly indicated.
It is believed that pupils il our
schools can ably serve the cause Of
good fruit growing and good crop
growing in Minnesota by becoming
familiar with the appearance of some
of these insects and being able to
recognize them when seen. It is in
this way that these charts may become
of great practical utility.
Some of our insect-eating birds,
which help the farmer and fruit grower
by consuming insect pests, will also
be shown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
UncOnstitutal.

Judge G. L. Bum declared the per-
sonai injury law of North Dakota to
be unconstitutional.
The question arose in the motion for
new trial by the Great Northern rail
road in suit by John 1. Farley, guar
dian for George Akatas, for injuries
received while employed by the road.
Akatas was given $4,000 verdict
last March, but this is set aside and a
new trial granted.
Judge Bum held the North Dakota
law to be class legislation, and so un-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

folks root up. She likes elderberries,
and sumacs: and down in the cool
spots she is sure to have ferns and
forget-me-nots. Where she has room
for it she will make IN arbor of Wild
grapes and wild sloes; whom for? Why
for nybody or anything that happens
to come along. Nature cares fer cows
and squirrels as much as she does for
men. The water is in no such hurry
as it was when May came in, and it
gurgles around the big roots of the
water naples, and moves lazily, II at
all, where the ferns grow.
It is vacation time, and the cities
are full of boys and girls that ought
to know summer under the apple trees,
and to get acquainted with the lin
dens; ought, indeed, to understand
Nature when she is at work in the
woods and the fields. What shall we
do about it? The young folk are
surely growing toward industrialism.
# we could only open the door into
the country as the schoolhouses are
closed, it would be the making Of our
young folk. The chief trouble that
our farmers have had with the lower
class of laborers is that they cannot
be trusted. There is necessarily a
larger degree of familiarity between
the farmer and his help than is found
in city employment. The class that
needs to get out is the well-to-do, and
these the farmer will gladly accept.
Our school boys and girls can afford
to go at low wages, or no wages at
all.
From July l to September l there is
not less than half a million of these
city youngsters that should have
country homes-places where they can
learn to work, learn to think, and
learn to use their senses. They will
come home fascinated with the art and
science of land culture, and their
faces will thenceforth be toward the
army of producers rather than con-
sumers. Find a good country home
where your boy can go to work as if
it were a school; where he can find
out things and ways of doing things.
Above all send your girl. The future
motherhood OF America depends on
more Of this sort Of schooling. We
are glad to know that this bringing
together OF the city and the country
is becoming more possible and is
being put in practice.
June glorifes work; it has every
tool busy; every leaf growing; every
rootlet feeding its root and every root
feeding It's tree. If anything any
where idles for a moment, it is caught
up at once, and worked over into
something else. My father worketh
hitherto, and I work This is the
law of the universe. WHO knows
the world? It is he, the worker. He
is in sympathy with the Creator. =,
Yes, June believes in work; it honors
the worker there is nothing noble
but achievement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Mid Summer Meditations.
N. Y. Independent.

June is the month of roses. It
opened with the last of the lilacs lin
gering in the hedgerows. We 60 out
for big punches of mock orange, and
are glad that the world is SO full of
fragrance. White clover paves she
barren spaces, and bees are gathering
from it some Of their richest treasures.
Did you ever notice how quiet the
bees work in clover2 It is nice
piece OF business. Common honey
does not need SO much study; and in
the basswoods the bees work like SO.
many roysterers.
There are only two fruits that are
red and ripe in June, the strawberry
and the cherry; but they are enough
for one month. Both are beautiful
and both are good. What q pro-
cession it is, down thru the gardens of
raspberries and dewberries and black
berries, and thru the fields of buckle
berries, and thru the plum yard, and
the orchard of pears and apples, until
we shut our cellars filled full. in No
vember. Our fathers were satisfied
with half of The things. It is curious
fact that abundance only makes us
long for more, and so the world is
kept on the road of betterment and
Burbanks.
The farmer has been cutting his
early hay, and he has it all in his
Barn by the middle of the month.
The cows are IN the flush of their full
milk. You see them lying about the
valley pastures, wherever you look.
They are lazy just now. and look it in
every outline and movement. They
have nothing to do but to eat the lush
pasture: and all they want is spread
out before them. A good deal of it is
under foot, and being ground into
soil. Digestion is happily an UNI
conscious job, and milk-making is
something that the COW learned away
back before cows were COWS. Flies
have not yet Matched to any extent,
but by and by the COW will not lie
down SO much at ease and peace. The
farmer rests his horses in the meadow,
and takes quiet look over the valley.
He, too, has his heredity, for our
generation does not swing the scythe,
indeed it does not know how to do it.
The fine art of farming is to do the
most with the least outlay of labor.
But drive on, my farmer friend, there
is no romance in your machine, and
no music in the clatter of the knives.
Only the curing grass is just as sweet
as ever, and nothing on earth is so
deliciously wholesome as making hay.
The brooks are still full, but they
are no longer noisy: and along the
banks the daisies are blossoming,
and the wild roses are looking at
themselves in the quiet pools. Every
body in the country should have a
brook, and everybody should keep
one wild corner, where he lets Nature
have her own way about rything.
Nature likes lot of things that other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Alas, Poor Mary!
Mary had some roller skates,
But the street was awfully hard;
Mary's now upstairs in bed
And the skates In the discard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Baseball Notes.

The Berkner Bros. ball team shut
out the Daniel Websters at Sleepy
Eye last Sunday by a score of Is to O..
The Daniel Websters had only five of
their regular players and their star
twirler. Schneider, was triie wild.
Except for two bad innings, the first
and the seventh, he pitched good ball
and his support was good. The Dani-
ell Websters have now played Is games
and won Ii. Berkner Bros. have a
strong team and the local boys are
not in their class.
Daniel Websters O-o-O-O-0-O-0-O-0- @
Berkner Bros. 7-O-0-0-1-O-6-2-0-16
On Sunday Springfield defeated the
Golden team at Springfield by score
of to /. Emmerich, the local pitcher,
twirled good game for Golden, al
lowing Springfield but two hits and
striking out 10, but errors lost the
game. Wicherski, Dahms and Seifert
New Ulm boys, also played with
Golden.
The local j. L. D. club were sche-
duled to play the Hanska Giants Sun
day at Fort Hill, but the game was
called off because OF the rain Satur-
day night.
Mrs. S. A. Walter and Mrs. VIM.
a. Gngisberg accompanied their hus-
bands to the ball game at New Ulm
Sunday and they had no cause to be
ashamed of those bubbles as they per-
formed their part on the diamond
very creditably, spurred on no doubt
by the fact that they were being
sswatched. 20 ibbon Gazette.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Editor Melville of the Gibbon Ca
zette, Mrs. Melville, Miss Ida Mon
son aud Geo. v. Moline all of Glib
bon took in the ball game at this city
last Sunday, July IL.
The funeral of the late John A.
johnson, an old and highly respected
resident of Mankato was held yester-
day afternoon from the Swedish
Lutheran church at that city. Mr..
johnson died Friday morning. The
interment took place at the German
Lutheran cemetary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

The corner stone OF st. Johns
Catholic church at Fairfax was laid
with Impressive ceremonies under the
direction of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sand
meyer of this city. High mass was
celebrated in the morning followed by
an English and German sermon. The
st. Joseph and c. o. F. societies
turned out in force with regalias.
Many Catholics from neighborine
parishes attended. st. Andrews parish
has large membership.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
How Il Happened.

why did you leave your last
placer" asked the boss.
81 got six months OF for good b.
hayior,. answered the Job seeker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
LIVE WIRE INJURY FATAL.
Graduate of Clemson Meets Death at
Great Falls.

chester, Oct. 2S.-The body of
Hugh c. Riser, 1908, graduate of
Clemson College, who died at Great
Falls yesterday from the effects of in
Juries sustained by coming in contact
with live wire in the transformer
mouse of the Southern Power Com
pany passed through Chester this
morning enroute to Whitmire for bu-
rial, accompanied by the father of
the deceased, G. c.. Riser and several
friends. The young man who linger-
ed for several hours bore his suffering
heroically. and until the end came
showed himself anxious that his
mother be not informed of his terri
ble injuries, as he feared the shock
would be too great for her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
WOman-What Will She Be?

But in the last generation, a change
has come over the spirit Of Ewes
dream. She is beginning to ask aues-
tions, questions about Adam, uues-
tions about herself. Is it necessary
because things have always been one
way that they must be forever so :?
asks Inez Haynes Gilmore. in "Suc-
cess Magazine" Is there any reason
why Adam should always have the
open life and she the closed one :?
Why does he continually beg her to
be an inspiration to him and yet con-
tinually withhold the chances Of de-
velopment from her? Ought he to be
the final Judge, anyway, in matters
that concern herself? And touching
this matter of so-called masculine vir-
tues-are they really Adams sole
property? Is there after all any sex
In virtue or vice? Is Adam omnis-
Client? Has he not always patted her
on the head for the possession Of
what was only negative virtue any,
way? Has he not always praised her
for the absence Of vices that she has
never had any opportunity to devel-
op? Adam tells that women are nat
urally good because-well, because
goodness Is a womanly virtue. But in
her secret heart Eve knows that she
Is no more good" in that old sense,
or in any new sense, than Adam. In
fact, she Is beginning to suspect that
1t Is very subtle business finding out
what Is good" or bad" anyway.
Suppose Eve should find that virtue
and vice, abstract qualities of all
kinds, are sexless? Suppose Eve
should come to the conclusion that
there is no sex in originality, inven-
tiveness, creative impulse, perception
OF beauty? Suppose she should find
out that Adam maintains the mono-
poly of these star-qualities only be-
cause he lives in an Adam-managed
world? Suppose she were to find out
that circumstance, not sex, develops
them? Suppose it occurs to her to
compel similar circumstance for her
own growth? Suppose
What was it the Man from Mars
said? ''It will not surprise me when
she emerges from the vase, if she
turn out not a dwarf, but a genie."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Mileage Test Case.

Charleston, Oct. 2S.-The case
brought by w. S. Schirmer to test the
legality Of the mileage look regula-
tions OF the railroad. requiring the
surrender of mileage and the secur-
Ing of ticket on which to travel, re-
suited today in nnistrial in the court
of common pleas and the case is no
nearer solution than 1t has been all
along. 1t is understood that the jury
stood evenly divided on the question
Of damages, and, unable to get a ver-
dict the plaintiff and others interest
ed with him in breaking the regula-
tions Of the railroads will have to try
again. IL verdict had been gotten,
1t Is pretty certain anyhow that the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany would have appealed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
NURSES CONVENTION ADJOURNs
Sumter Selected as the Next Place of
Meeting-Same Officers Elected.

Charleston, Oct 28.-After a sue
cessful convention of the South Caro-
lima State Nurses Association. which
began in this city on Wednesday af-
ternoon last, the convention adjourn
ed sine die yesterday morning.
AT the business meeting, which was
held yesterday morning in the chapel
OF the Roper Hospital, the same off,
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suring year. They are as follows:
President, Miss L. v. jones, Charles.
ton; secretary, Miss Leila Davis, Sum
ter; treasurer. Miss Agnes Coogan,
Charleston.
The association accepted the invita-
ton extended by the City Of Sumter
to meet at that place next year. The
closing feature of the convention was
lunch at the Y. M. G. A. yesterday
about noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
The World Wants Strong Men.

What the world wants is men made
of the gritty material that Peary and
Cook are made Of, the material which
comes up again and again and wrests
triumph from defeat. says Orison
SWEET Marden in Success Magazine. :"
Six times did Peary try to realize
his North Pole vision. How many
men are there in this country who
would have tried the seventh time d?
Not one in thousands would have at
tempted 1t even the second time.
Twice before had Cook tried to
reach the North Pole and once the
South Pole. but neither failure, suffer-
ing, nor the pleadings Of friends could
wean him from his North Pole vision
A man who had the grit when a boy
to peddle milk and do all sorts of
things in order to earn money to
study medicine and become a doctor. a
man who had bulldog grit and a
dreamer's willingness to take chances,
could not easily be turned back. It is
ever the man who cannot be weaned
from his aim that makes history.
The real test of character Is what a
man does after he fails. What will he
do next? What resources what IN,
ventiveness, will his failure arouse in
him? Will it discover new sources of
power. will it bring out reserves.
double his determination. or will II
dishearten him?
There are varying degrees of persis-
tency. Some men sart out with great
zeal, but turn back at their first de-
feat, while failures only enhearten
others. call out their reserves, and
make them all the more resolute, de-
termined, to win. For some men ev-
cry defeat is a Waterloo, but there is
no Waterloo for the man who has
clear grit, for the man who persists,
who never knows when he Is beaten.
Those who are bound to win never
think of defeat as final. They look
upon 1T as mere slip. They get up
after each failure with new resolution.
more determination than ever to go
on until they win.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Realism.

During one of his presidential trips.
Mr.. Cleveland, accompanied by Secre-
'ary Olney, arrived at a town i'm a
heavy storm, and they were driven
from the station with hailstones rat
Ting on the roof of their carriage. A
"A brass band, undismayed by the
weather, bravely stuck to its post and
played the welcoming airs.
That is the most realistic music
nave ever heard" remarked Mr..
Cleveland.
What are they playing?" asked tina
Secretary Of State.
Hail to the Chief with real hail. 30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03

The negroes had a high-heel old
time at Taw Cav church last Sunday.
Several of the Manning coons came
away with bruised heads. We are told
that whiskey was openly sold near the
church and there were several r'ucu-
ses, as a result. We are told that all
up and down the Santee river road
blind tigers are reaping q rich har-
vest. We hope there are no prohibi-
tionists engaged in the traffic, either
directly or indirectly. But If the re-
ports are true there is much liquor
being sOld.-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
"A Painless Death.

A teacher in the factory district Of
a New Jersey town had been giving
the children earnest lectures upon the
poisonOusness of dirt.
One morning a little girl raised her
hand excitedly and pointed to a boy
who seldom had clean hands.
Teacher" she said, look quick!
Jimmie's commitin' suicide! He's
suckin' his thumb"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Mind Over Matter.

Much may be DONE" said the
Acute Observer, "by an authoritative
voice. Now, if a man says to a dog
Come here! with a note of absolute
authority in his voice, the dog comes
Immediately"
Yes said the Traveller, give no.
ticed it. And it is especially marked
In Oriental peoples. Why. when
was in Khalisandjharo, heard a man
say with that authoritative note in
his tone, oh, King, live forever nd
Immediately the King lived forever
Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-11-03
Earthquake In California.

Redding. CAL, Oct. 28.-A violent
earthquake shock was felt at 1O:45
o'clock tonight Houses trembled and
sleepers were awakened.
1t was declared the shock lasted 10
seconds longer than the San Francisco
earthquake of 1905. The earth
quake was felt at Chico and as
far north as Grand Pass, Ore. No Sc
rlous damage was reported.