davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
ENGLISH CHRISTMAS CARDS.

imported fancy cards in booklet form, tied with silk ribbon or silk
No. 44s-size 3H KS inches. On front cover "Best Wishes and a cut
out sail boat in a wreath of holly, frosted gold border. Pale blue insert with
Christmas greeting and appropriate VERSE;. Tied with silk ribbon rice ID
ture. Cover deHcatey tinted in blue with Christmas bells, ros and holly
embossed within lines of gold. Insert with greeting and verse printed ID
s Nc. 4H"-Same style card al No. 4e but with design of boat n ths
and inscription "a Boat Load of Good Wishes" in colors and silVs
on front cover Size 6x4 inches. Price Is cents;
No. 44s-Workmanship same a s last two above. Size 4x6A inches
Purple tinted with bunch of violes and every good wish" in raised gold
No. 4ss,~size 4x5 inches. Cover cut out and embossed with branch
Of s9ny with fRd pr s%FiiSg d SS v eMerT Tid N ~tn @een m s Rhne cord. 'G Price " 20 o cents mt
No, 454.- Fancy booklet, size 81 < 3 inches with Christmas oens ao
scape panel below. Insert printed in green. Tied with purple cord. fr1ce "
No. 43. Artisthally designed booklet 4Ax6h inches with cut ous
architectural design, viohts, and gold. Inscription Fair days" m front
cover. Insert printed in gold IN Robins egg blue. Tied with silk cord
No. 464. luaborately ornamented triple folder with holly and hgse,
No 4s. ExquidtcIy designed folder 4xsh inches with large Christmas
bell in blue and gold, spray of holly, and silk ribbon with seal. Insert
with tinted design greeting and verses Price Is Cents; n4omo,u.
and designs in gold P%se six cord Price ,9, 2S cents -, c,.,.4u..
bells, holly, frosting, and gold. On insert, deicately traced flnal design
No. AZ. Art booklet 1870 inoss with winter landscape surrounded
by holly and idcles, silver bells and birds in cors. Floral design, greeting
No. AT. Cenuloid front booklet in delicate hvender. tint, with siva
bells in snow covered belfry with holly, spray and dk ribbon bow h M
s%x5% inches. Price % cents.
No $50. Gorgeous design o cenulod front, size 4AxsA INCHES. F1Ow.
er basket in gold filled with holly. Panel of lilies of the valley In gs
with "warmest greetings" inscribed in gold. Deieately tinted insert With
Beside the above we IRE prepared to furnish plain folders with norsi
designs ded6g 81 in va various U.S. sizes aiau With a hlnse r. printed prrdo@a IN ngns WITH n CHRISTMAS N ishs sa Sreet.
ings at 5 cents each or so cents per Doz Special quantity price on app@
cation.
We have a fine assortment of Christmas pOstas with greetings and
While, owing to the frequent variations in stock, we can not gusrsar
to furnish Is good or better a value for the money. Send your order ear
ly while the stock is complete.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE. Blair. Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
&orreipOn0anter
Gbcneser, gnonbOn, Sa.

Mrs. 0torie S6miot oe DIR.
Sans 6bueien er paa Sci til Gam
mari. De pil feire Sui og Mrs.
Marie Shmiots 6oreIores Cub
brDllnp / @omlelanoet. De reiite
oiit nof meO u@pioe Stierne-2inien
bia 2ioerpooI og gsbiere til Sol
Ding, boor oeres Slpetninge Dor,
iamt SDO for aoloin9.
nOg ser Iogoes 6oglig nogIe til
M%eni9beOen, iom looe Jig frel-
ie."
Snlaot gnor Oct 10 meo at eiter-
Iione ben iprIte Menigbeo / bette,
men nooIe foo er Ger 10 bog, Iom
lagees til % lo0er Jig freIie.
RpIig bIeo Miis 0ortbea Sopp
optaget / @6ene8er Menigbeo. Og
hi bp6er bnaoe ben6e og o1e, iom
IGgges til oe lo6er Jig f%reIie, ct
oarmt oe bierteliot gelfommenl
gait. q. Snnienb minneapolis,
bar Der / ct g@rinoe oneaaenoe fir.
felige So9er. San tolte tillige for
os en- aften og rbite0e en- @ren of
lloeoeIigbeos Greet; iom ri bar
Der oe0 Iuoubon, ne0 ooer os til
9pgeocm, ioo ri beore fun6e lie
fremao moo Moalet: Oct eoige
2io". 9of for geieget o9 for Or
6etl @io BET moatte lpffes alt ooer
| bort Samfun6!
Chr. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
SnlebGfter.

5sleenoe fpres poa Eager / Mar:
Suleitiernen 1910, S1uitreret
friitelig Sulebog fra Donmarf. SOC.
Dc un9es Sulebog, 1910, uo9ioet
al airiteli9 5orening for Sn0re
Misiion / Donmorf. zoe.
@n lille Sllegaoe til De beaige |
0anmarf. zoe.
9srnenes SuIebog 1910, u69ioei
al Snoremisiion9r .. Sljen. t5c.
(&eitoplag al gsrnenes Sulebog
1909 i9l9es, iaa Iangt oct refer,
for 10c. per gts.)
Ilmonaffen, Oct npe Iar"191t,
9riiteIig 5olfealmanaf fra Dan.
mari. llofommer | Gar paa 5orlag
al g.. 5. S. SO. zoe.
.Suleeronen" 1910. Donif-ome.
r%ifanif ilnitreret Sulebog. 9anif
9oebanoels 5orIae, geoar Sails,
Sa. SOC.
De 3 IioItnepnte Sefter oil bore
poa Eager inoen 1. Dec. De %.
ri9e oil afgaa fra Danmorf iaa
mart De uofommer og oentes tit.
fert BERTH inoen Sui.
De gsr baabe Gem ielo og os
en- 3ieneite meo at inoienoe 8eitil.
ling ti0lig.
9aniib 2nt1. YnbI. Sonie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

paa Arbel0et meo at linoe no bDor'
mango Der funoe oentes. 81 beItem.
te paa Den Eio at oripe Stolen ielD
ON Der fun fom en- lille 5olf. 8i
bapoe leiet en- 2erer mere emo I9o-
panlig til at ~unoeroiie | Chen fra
Sui og inotil Sfolens Slutning,
men bam BAD ri unoifploe, og ban
tit 0esaorIng Ell beore lennet Bloos.
Men 3eiuItatet 6lep Iom iagt, at
Sfolen bleo mere END fulo. Eli noe.
ite aor oil Snomeloelierne nof
itrpmme mo / goo Sio.
BoIt. u. SO. 2uno iom er faloet
til at ooertaee Bait. S. @ertiens
aalO Der / Greoien, pentes BERTH
cen al Oagene. 0m aft gaar efter
9eitemmelien, oil ban blioe inoiat
oen is. Dec.
MiSiion9r s. 0iren, ser igen
| aar iaaoel iom | 6ior er fnpttet
til Sfolen iom 2erer / Helieion og
andre Sag iaa JON airfebiitorie,
Nisiionsbiitorie oe 9er0ensbiitorie,
biItaor os greiter Der | areoien,
ioobiot bans 3io tilIooer oct, me0
Or0etS 6orfpnoeIie, og a~re6smeoet
falote BAN 0esu0en Iom are0smis.
iioner ben eurige 8io Of aoret.
Sans SuItrli bar aIlere0e pitn6et Zig
en- Itor areoS al genner Der / 81.
9of. iblanot SUBS 5oIf.
5reoens SiIier,
5. 5. 4iI6fi9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
IS. aiI6iig.
greufort fra Misiionsmarfen.

81 forifeQige greofort meo gil.
leoer ira Mi8iionsmarfen / n9iten
liee ioa mango forifeaige 2anoe /
aiien, afrifu, 3orO. o9 Sponmeri.
ia Iantt gerne / Bacific. og Spo.
6aoet. gn praftiif Sielp til at frem.
me Snteresie for gore @isiion os
en- bsilt i~nteresiant og lererie
SomIin9 at eie. llogioet al nSbe
WisIionorp Geoietp".
Bris so Gents for belle SamIin.
gen.
0aniib 2utb. Subj. Soriie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

De ior bette 5olfs 5relie. Mall RI
Der ! main tiIipnelaoenoe uifpIoig.
beo lin Imaa Gepbeite, o9 inobil-
Der Jig, of Den belle geroen buroe
beunbre en-, og iao, linens @r9s-
Jet eror 0er Soriemor"
@uo eipe, at BET en- Gang maatte
blipe anoerleoes.
5. g. Sene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
6ra acnmare % Cmegn.

gtort6 0afota areoSmgoe ofbolo-
ties i 8rinitatis Weni9be0 / Gage
ne ira ben II. til ben 20. Hoo.
Seq Ifal life Iorigge at gioe noget
Heferat oeraf, oa Sefret9ren i i'm
Bio oil beierge oct. Zen 81. Hoo.
onbneoe 9rorion Sgilfole igen il
ne O6re for ct MT Solo @leper.
Om 6ormioOagen in0ifrepes gleuer-
ne % ON gitermio0agen pnr Der
WisOe pon Sfolens Sal, 6nori De
fleIte al areoien5 BrGiter, iom bar
til areOsmeOet oeltog. Stolen aa6-
ne0e meO flere @leoer END ri bar
Blaos for. Ere CT in0tonrteret /
Brqitebuiet og cen al Naboerne ifal
efter Suleierien baDe A al eleoerne
/ Snofuortering. 9il Den Si0 an
fommer Der gerne Ell Gel me Gle
Der til Sfolen. 90 / 8r9iteboligen
moa Der til ben SiO pOerligere 90.
res Flaos for ct Bar mere.
9rorion Seiifole er M fri for
@elo. 5 5ior, 90 iee toe imoo
6oritanoerpoiten, pioite ieg intet ON,
at Sfolen f9mpeoe me0 en- trpffen.
oe @el0 - $1,000. Men belle @el-
Den me0 9enter = | alt $1429.17
err MI betalt. Der er liot mere iub-
Ifriberet, iom life fom inc / 4ar
paa @runo al ben 0aarlige Soft,
men oct oil nof fomme inc 40 @are,
og Ri fan on beleiligt BRUCE bet til
Sfolens Heparationer, iom Der 10
alto bliuer flere al, efteriom Sfo.
l%ebp9ningen bliDer 9loere. Seq pil-
De gerne beroeo lenoe en- 9af til
ollie, Iom iaa trofait itoo mig Ri
i at fao SfolenS @pl0 faitet af.
gn biertelig 9af til ale @ioerel
s De iorIsbne @ar bar Sfolen
BAIT en- Del gleper bois 8or9lore
boeoe / Na6olaget. Disie fiinoe oa DO
biemme og pao ben Naa6e uar $50.
len itor NOT, men / Slor ct Der fun
cen ung MonO. JON Dor biemme og
cen Bige iom Dos Ell 9abo arbei'
Der for i'm Soft. Desaariog bar ri
t9nft en- Del oper, bDoo Der fan
geres for en- ll0pioelie al Sfolebpg-
ningell, o9 Gireftionen tog ifelge
9noIpg ira areosmeoet Den Sag
unoer O%oerpeielle, men ingen al os
turoe gao / Gag meo EN- ioa ON.
fottenoe Gag ii9r | aar, 0a Ben-
gene er fna. 5ilmeO blep oct giort
itGrft g9lOenoe / Direttionsmeoet,
Of Ri buroe ie Chen an enonu ct
aarstio, inoen pi eif til en- no
nioelie, % oct life er fort mere
emo bolponoet aor iioen, at Der paa
ct efstraoroinert areosmsoe par
Soriloe oppe ON at luffe STOLEN
paa Moneel al gleper.
S aar penteoe ri oprinoelig ct
soot geisg til Sfolen. Men oa lao
aolen til Gels Hog fell, iaa bet en-
Sio no iom ON ri insen ifulbe fao
: eIer Dog eanife faa. gi tos iaa fai
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20

me9et a%tbeiale. De iaas M i Gan.
2utb. gubI. Souie. Seno enoeIie
itrafs efter Dem, og mere fornsie-
Zig SliIeIesning neit efter Din gibel
oil OIL npppe faa.
81. s. @eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
Ser itaar Sfrepct"

8eiIeonino TIL 6agl ig
. ibeII9Sning for Iaret 1911
peo $. q. Sanen
uoget of airfelie 6orenine for Sn.
ore Wislion | 0onmorf.
Yris 10 Gts.
Saues mn pna Eager. 9eItil bet
/ Gioe, ioa De fan faa begpnot at
BRUCE oct meo @arets @egunoelie.
0an. 9ut6. BubI. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
Slcrc nDe gpser.

9reoe fra General @oroon $f.20
girfelio 2relie (Eorrep) so
Oct gomle Stem (San. Mc9aren 80
TIMBER MeIterens Saano (Gbr.
2bnge). l.2o
Sierio Naurit8 Beterien) 80
st 9lif Cubs a9rligbebsDgb.
(Sfope .-Beterien) .4o
arbeioerne og 9irfen(S aooliD 20
8eroens.M isiions- aonferencen Id
Esmrerioenoen Seius Of 9a3a.
retb. 10
Dan. 2utb. Yubl. Sone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-20
Snleb1fteE#

O%Nef .f1AtbS NptANONN y
iom bpert Ior uofomlner, Itoar
SuleItiernen" ! fsrite Stang. 6or-
uoen oenS lsoige og ofoefilenoeSn0'
bolo, loa er Den oaiaa forinnet mer
mango uomGrfeoe 8illeoer. Mdnge
al Sulebpfterne bar ilet life no9ei
me0 Sulen eller Sulens 5relier al
beitille; men Suleltjernen peger ben
paa Seins. De, iom bar lert Srle.
ltiernen at fen0e, oil iiffert life
unooRre ben noget Ior. SENDER Oh
life Suleitiernen, 90 oil ieg meget
onbefole Dig at febe Den, on niI
life fortrp6e oct.
SuleItiernen reoigeres al gait.
Wattbieien, Der beIsgte amerifa /
1895. Dens SnO6olo / aar itaor
life tilbn9e for tioligere aargonge.
2oo mig BLOT nepne: ,Nt foa Sc.
jus meo" al Boit. Sob. @et8ihe;
g0poarSmor9en / oct me aarbun-
ore0e" al Selma 2ogerlef; yHus.
life 9iIleoer" al Spon; Sept
Der ieIo piloe" Of Sngeborg Simte-
len; st 8i0sbiIGeoe" of gaItor
SfoogaaroPeterien og ioa set ifen-
ne 5~el9eblao: 8onoringen paa So
EN-.
Suleitiernen ~foIter 80 Gents og
iaaes / Dan. 2utb. Bubl. 6ouie.
o@n life Sulegone" er ct an0et
S~llebGfte, iom boert Gnr nofom-
mer. giIb. Beef begpn6te at u0eioe
oct. og efter 9ecfs 0eo er set
bleDet reOigeret al 9oit. Str. 2pn.
&c. 6Oru0en EN- Sulepr9oifen og
iorifellige andre Sing, 8r9f og
Opleoelier, iaa er Ser ogioa BIO
grofier al noale al ben oonife Sir.
feS beOite Mpno og Misiionprer,
iom / gnrets 2eb er afgonet oeo
960en.
On life SuIegooe" / 9(or in0e.
boiler: vSuIeoiten", u9t iigtes Jon
9Oeoe", Ser Dor Dog cen, Nm.
oreas paa Seein6s", Minoer fra
6pen@, @~eiter6nos- 5prene", SID
eiet", v@rooenes Gale, 5 Dor ga.
mile" og v@oale al De biemgnng-
ne; 9iifop Geroom, grooIt 9lu-
me, 9ropit 6. 6. Sonien, Bait.
aooli 6. 6anien, Nisiionpr Ole
@nnien 90 @rummesgooro.
o@n life Sulegooe" folter 20
Gents oa faos i Dan. 2nt6. Bubl.
Souie.
9srnenes SuIebog, ser uogioeS
al 8. Olsion, uofommer ogiaa
boert aar til Sui. Den in0e6oloer
Here uom9rfeoe 3ort9llinger, JON
6oaoe gern, nnge % gomle er GLAD
oeo at lGie. Naar fsrlt 9ogen er
bleoen fenot, 90 oil oen anbeIale
iis ieIo.
Den in6eboloer i gar felgenoe
5ortpain9er: On gG9oelig Ooer-
raifeIie", Sitter MaoS", n2iGe 81
ie", oSiemIes o9 forIaot", v2iae
Seroen oe Yer &geter", D5angens
0atter", oaoren o9 @esiene", Den
bes9rIiee Dooio" al 9bl. Geoaf.
tyr, De ioreIorelsie Soilingbre-
Ore" ioruoen to 5ortaaineer i
gers og mango 9illeoer. Oct er en-
BOG, iom 9srnene er meget GLADE
Oeo. Zen foIter Is Gents % faos
0an. 3utb. gubl. Souie.
Set npe @arn er en- friItelig
Ilmonaf, iom ieo meget oil anbe.
fole for oens 9ooe Snobolo. 1911
fan Den in0re Misiion / Donmarf
bolOe 30 aors Subileum os for
uOen en- 8rGoifen al gait. Sob.
@et5i6e, Sonefampen al .. Soert-
len, @amle oanife 8ibler al g.
SeOerinien, Sens 9smrers gr9-
Oifen al glitb Yeoerien en Otter
aors6iitorie al airitine 8ormnrf,
iaa i~noeboloer almanoffen for 1911
o9iaa: Zen inore Nisiions ferite
Doge" 1861 til 1911 al
Bropit 8eutben, Der er baaoe gri.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
GREBE & EMMERICH
PIIIMRFpS

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to 60 all kinds of
plumbing in first-class manner. Do
not fail to call upon us when plumb
ers' services are required.
MINI. and Center SITS.
Phone 2ol New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02

Correct you are Says the Princeton
Union: What has the "congress of
governors" accomplished that is of
the least practical benefit to the coun-
Sry at large or to their respective
states? They have talked and talked,
drank champagne, smoked Havana
cigars, played poker, strutted around
in their glad clothes and have had the
correspondents write columns of slush
about them for home consumption.
That is about all the governors have
accomplished at the national capital.
But the governors feelings were in
-jured at the recent meet in Washing
son; due Difference was notshown them;
president Taft and his cabinet had
troubles of their own to bother with;
congress did not adjourn in honor of
'Gheir coming, therefore the governors
will in future hold their dress parade
shows and display their asininity at
some burg far removed from Wash
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1910.

Many peculiar things are reported
from Pittsburg, but the following is
ahe best of all. We quote: Unsuspect-
ing forces in the lowly onion were re-
wealed when George Prunner appeared
before Magistrate Fred Gottman and
the onion jag was added to the cata-
aogue Of pitfalls for the unwary. 81
was going to call on friend who has
consumption, explained the prisoner,
sand my doctor advised me to eat
some onions first, to avoid contagion.
4 did so. They went to my head and
things began to whirl. don't remem-
der what happened after that he ad-
eded plaintively. II did not know
onions ever affected folks like that. "
The magistrate did not confess TO
similar ignorance but promptly dis
charged the victim of the newest Joy
creator. Prunner left, followed by a
crowd anxious to learn where be
bought the onions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
LngtOn.

Weyerhauser is the richest man on
earth. At his feet the primeval forests
nave laid their mighty tribute He
did not plant these forests: a greater
nand than mans sowed them. Weyer-
hauser and a ruthless age destroyed
them. Who shall say that we, who
plant now against the famine of to-
morrow, shall not reap as largely as
She timber barron of today? For at
oar harvest time also there will be no
other supply than what we have to
give. Ten years ago Weyerhauser,
in a single deal, bought from the
Northern Pacific Railroad l,OOO,O 900
acres of timber land for Sc an acre.
To-day this land would be cheap at
5000 an acre, or S2OO,OOO,OOO. Why?
Because of the terrific encro achment
of the saws Of the nation upon our
Gimber supply has pushed the value of
our forest remnants up, and up, and
up; and according to Clifford Pinchot
Ghis is but the beginning of vastly
greater and more rapid rise which is
90 come.-Canby News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
Library Notes.

The following books were received
from the Minnesota Public Library
commission and may be had by calling
at the High School Library.
/. Alcott, Rose in Bloom.
2. Banks, Little Hills.
3. Barnes, Blockaders.
4. Barr, Bow of Orange Ribbon.
5. Bishop, Korea and her neighbors
6. Bouvet, Sweet William.
7. Brooks, Lincoln.
g. Burgess, More Goops.
9. Burnham, Mistress of Beach
Knoll.
10. Burrell, Little Cookbook for a
Little Girl.
IL. Castle, Rose of the W orld.
IL. Chamberlain, Ordered to China.
Ii. Civil War .Storie Retold From
st. Nicholas.
Il. Clemens, Following the Equator
Is. Collins, Woman in White.
Is. Davis, Northener.
II. Dixon, Life w orth Living.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
mates,
If You Have Eczema.

If you have eczema would you like
to get prompt relief and be permanent
" cured by clean liquid preparation
for external use? Mr.. Eug. Pfefferle,
the chemist, has this remedy in stock.
He. knows the ingredients and knows
of its wonderful curative and healing
properties. ZEMO has cured great
many chronic cases of eczema and
other forms of skin and scalp disease.
Mr.. Eug. A. Pfeferle will give you a
booklet on skin diseases and explain
to you how you can be cured in your
own home by this clean, simple rene
.dy. zEMO is pleasant to use and can
be used freely on infants. It cures by
drawing all germ life and poisons. to
the surface of the skin and destroying
thea leaving the skin clean and
healthy. "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
"A Relic OF Barbarism.

The police custom OF sweating"
which has been so we'll characterized
in Charles Klein's drama, "The Third
Degree" is again revealed in all it's
pitiless cruelty by the case of Roberta
de Janon. This child of Is, and the
waiter with whom she eloped from
Philadelphia, were 'sweated'' almost
every minute during the railroad Jour-
ney from Chicago, where they were
found, to Philadelphia, period of rs
hours. And when they arrived in
Philadelphia they we're ssweated" for
another period, after which both were
near to collapse.
Here is a girl too young to appreci-
ate the extent of her wrongdoing, gull
ty at most of heedlessness, for which
her uporinging was no doubt in a
large measure to blame, submitted to
nearly two days of mental and physi-
cal torture in order that she may fur
nish evidence to convict the man with
whom she ran away.
Here, too, is a man who, whatever
his true character may be, has so far
been convicted of no crime, and yet he
is bounded everlastingly that he may
declare himself criminal And, as
if this were not enough, the wife who
loves him in spite of his apparent de-
sertion, pounds frantically on the door
of the room in which he is being per-
secuted, demanding to see him, and
prevented by an official who leads her
nearly fainting away.
Our common law presupposes that a
man is innocent until he has been de-
clared guilty. Police officials who
practice the third degree assume his
guilt, and try by every means in their
power to force him to declare it.
"Sweating'' is relic of the dark
ages, when prisoners were placed upon
the rack in order to make them speak
| what they refused to tell. It harks
back to the thumbscrew, the red not
iron, and the other implements of tor.
ture used by our far-gone ancestors.
1t is not SO crude as they, being part
of more refined civilization, but il
answers the same purpose and is JUS
as indefensible.- Paul Daily News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
The Price of Progress.

"Speaking of the severe floods in
France, Germany and Switzerland,
said the amateur scientist, II can tell
you the reason for their occurrence.
It is the succession of terrible earth
quake shocks, beginning several
years ago with Mount Pelee in the
West Indies, and including the de-
structive quakes of San Francisco and
Italy.
These explosions throw up clouds
of dust which reach into the upper
stratum of the atmosphere the fine
particles remaining UP for years.
These particles cause congelation of
moisture and induce heavy rains,
which are liable to fall upon any
s.!urtlUa of the earth's surface.'
This theory, says the Minneapolis
Tribune, is perhaps as good as
another. Tt is certain that rains and
SHOWS have fallen in unusually liberal
quantities in many parts of the world
in the past five Or six years. Severe
hoods have occurred in widely
separated localities and at widely
varying intervals.
1t will be found that in our own
country the banks Of lakes and river
courses have run unusually full The
=st7 &c OF water has averaged higher.
at will be remembered that some ten
years ago drouth conditions were pre-
@alent and widespread. The change
rs on the whole beneficial, although
considerable damage has been done
Sby foods. But the benefcent effect Of
abundance of moisture on crops has
more than compensated.
Perhaps this is an answer to the
question, Why are earthquakes? The
ways of Nature are mysterious and
past finding out. When conditions
recede from the normal, as in the case
oflong-continued drouth, she has tc
do something violent to restore the
equilibrium. And in the perturba
lions somebody is bound to get. hurt
The same is true ia all intellectual
and moral and political movements.
1t seems to be a law of the universe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02
w ARRANT FUND.
County warrants issued to the fol-
lowing funds in the year 1909:

County revenue fund ......s Is, 1912
County poor fund ...3..=.... ,271.63
Co. road and bridge fund. 23,l2as0
County ditch fund .......... 81, 609.39
County distinction fund. 95 Al
Private redemption fund -. 522. Al
General school fund s., 092. Is
General town fund. 53,7O3. 40
State of Minnesota fund. &c, s52.79
State land & interest fund I. 892.72
Mortgage register tax fund 1903
Inheritance tax fund 1920
Jan. lst, 1909, amount of
warrants unredeemed. 51,228.74
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02

The disbursement of the county road
and bridge fund (as the county S
share) amounts to 1924, O4O.84.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-02

that no progress can be obtained
without some disturbance and more or
less suffering. The human race is
obliged to pay certain price for
whatever good it gets. Agitation,
whether in the material or spiritual
world, is symptomatic OF progress,
and if we would enjoy its benefits we
must manfully endure it's hard knocks.