davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss Nora Taylor visited home peo-
pfe at Princeton this week.
Miss Josie Hawkins. of Keysville
Va, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. n. j. Taylor and little daughter
nrc Visiting relatives at Cross Keys.
Nh James Stout of Virginia is Wis
ring his friend Mr.. William b. Nc
Gowan
Miss Hattie Boulwarc OF Lake City
is smong the home-colaerS for the
holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross Dorroh of
Cray Court spent Christmas with rela-
ives in the city
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Switzer and child
'"n of Woodruff spent Christmas with
s@latives in the city.
Mr.. Marvin Franks of Charleston
is spending the week in Laurens with
rel,tives and friends
Miss Hannah Calhoun of Ninety
six is visiting at the home OF the
J-ion. f. p McGowan
Mr.. MacFarlane Irby of Charleston
[s spending the week with relatives
and friends in the city.
MiSs Ma 1ic trn'suons is at home
j~Om ASHORE. y. c.. where She is en-
eagel in the millinery business.
NJ. Reuben ClardY of Mullins was
i"rc for Christmas. as the guest of
rs mother Nus. IOlm NJ. Clardy.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wright and sons, Frank
I'D Thomas. of Woodruff spent the
sck-end with relatives in this city.
Miss Fannie Mae Wright OF
Wrightsville, Ga, is with her parents
NJ. and Mrs II. NJ. Wright, for the
eek
Mr.. Gordon Darlington Of Hender
sHnville. n. c., spent Sunday and Mon
cay with his mother, Mrs. j. c. Carl
ugton.
Mss Virginia Brewnlee OF AL! amy,
Ga; is spending the holidays in the
,.y. the guest of her sister. Mrs. A.
=. Todd
,adets Ben Sullivan Tom Lake and
G.e S!tgreaves are at home from the
south Carolina Military Academy,
'larlest.n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and Miss
Barnett OF Wl!!iston came lp Monday
20 visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Garnett
Mcasrs Alison and Arthur Lee. edi.
IS and propretors of The Adver-
ser. spent Christmas AT their cid
:. me i'm Greenwood
Mr. Joe Sparks. TIC always-intcr-
cNtinc newspaper writer of Columbia.
,.,ent sunday in the city With his par
,'a VII and Mrs Jonas Sparks.
Mr. William O. Barksdalc of the
& ". G.. railroad offices at spartan
= ~ was here SunA"v the guest of
Darcu's Mn and Mrs ID c. Barks-
lc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-28
S4$4&%f+x %f+x%%$#4*&&&Aa&%s#% ~
\ What is Ton of Manure Worthp I


"hat ton of manure is worth. 1t
IS practically not worth anythins as
iohg as 1t remains in the stable or
In the yard. 1t is worth less poten-
tlally everv day it is exposed 20 the
weather; for The rains wash out the
liquid portion which is really the
most valuable part of it, while its
place it taken by water, which has
no manural value whatever. Therefore,
the value of ton of manure depends
largely on yourself, or just how YOU
use it,
Manure is the residuum of animal
iced. that part Of it which the animal
can not use. Its original value, there
fore, depends on the feeds. Manure
from animals fed on straw will have
some value as source OF humus, but
comparatively little as source of
supply of the essentia elements of fer
tility Manure from cattle fed heavily
on clover, alfalfa, oil meal, or cotton
seed meal, will have great value. Ma
nure from cattle fed largely on corn
Will have great value. but less than
The last. SO the value of the manure
depends very largely ON the value Of
the feed
Its value varies also with the water
content Manure from cattle contains
a large amount of water. Manure from
horses and sheep has much less
because. az account OF The shape of
the bowel. it comes in pellets or balls,
and hence has chance to dry out
Therefore, It has much more nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium per ton
than that from cattle. This is partic-
ularil% true Of sheep. on account of the
exceeding drSness of the product.
Then, again much depends upon the
land to which ii is applied Worn-out
land that is hungry makes much
hetter immediate use of it than land
that is rich and is therefore not hun
cry for manure. In other words. the
results are moro Immediately aprar-
ent
Much depends on the amount that
is applied. Ordinarily farmers apply
too much manure per acre. Until the
day OF manure spreaders they could
scarcely avoid this, as thev could not
cover the bround completely with a
smaller amount. again. much depends
on the way it is spread. Manure
spread with a spreader is worth often
onethird more the first year than that
spread By fork. for the simple reason
that there Is an even distribution and
the plant can utilize it all the more
quickly.
Much of the value of manure de-
pends upon the place at which it is
:,nt in tie ,otction. When farm Mia
nure has been applied on land that is
in good heart, we should follow 1t up
with gross feeding ,.rop. such as corn
or potatoes, and then follow that With
crops not such gross feeders. or. as
one might say. more delicate in their
tastes o. aDnct:;eG
Too great an application of manure
to wheat or oats or any Kind of grain
on land that is we'll supplied with fer.
tility already will be very likely tC
produce too rank growth. You cai!
safety apply almost amy amount tc
pastures. because tine crosses an.
cross feeders and The Danger OF lO lr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Ten Rules Worth Remembering

~ Il $50
/. If you have no time for physical
exercise, you must, later on, have time
to be sick.
2. Body and soul are gifts of nature
and we are responsible for their pre-
servatiOn.
3. Physical exercise gradually in
creases our strength and power OF
resistance to disease, hence is a pro-
phylactic.
4. Physical exercise is to the body
as mental exercise is to the mind;
body and mind are thus trained and
strengthened.
5. Plato called man an invalid
because he educated his mind but
neglected to give his body the
necessary exercise.
s. A prime requisite to success in
life is healthy body; exercise is the
road leading thereto.
Z. Physical exercise assists the
young man in leading moral life.
8. The tired brain is best relieved by
9 variety Of easy exercises and sleep.
9. Iron will rust when not used Just
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Cottonwood and SearIes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fritsche spent
few days at Minneapolis last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fritsche spent
few days at Minneapolis last week,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nonsegs last Tuesday.
Rev. j. Meyer of St. James and
Rev. E. j. Won Hoenachere of Made
liza were at Searles on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A. A. Schlumpberger was at Barnes
vile last week and sold his 100 acre
farm.
Parties were held at the following
places Thanksgiving-Jos. F. Schno-
brich and Henry Scheible.
Jos. j, Sperl attended the Hammond
ratification meeting at St. James last
Friday evening.
Robert Dahl, the turkey farmer of
Cottonwood sold 1000 lbs of turkey
to Stuebe Bros. last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
High SchooI Notes.

LAST Wednesday afternoon there
was held the second literary program
OF the year. Excitement ran high for
IN addition to the regular program
each society had also composed a
song, and the best was to be taken as
a New Ulm High School song.
Both of the societies worked hard
and the Athenas in addition to COM
posing the words also composed the
music, but the Thalean song, being
thought more adaptable for High
School use, was chosen as the future
school song. Both songs show the
talent there is in some of the students.
The following are the words of the
ITALIAN song:
/. We have reached the far-famed
halls of
New Ulm High,
And she takes us trembling freshies,
with a sigh,
For the Seniors word is law
And we hold them in great awe,
Till our colors green as grass, change
to brass.
But as Sophomores our lessons must
be learned,
And our fun to deepest grief is turned.
And, o say, but don't we cram
For a geometry exam,
Till we fail to keep our ''equilibrium.
Chorus:
New Ulm High! New Ulm High!
Oh thy fame shall never die!>
Tho fowr's may fade and colors, too,
To lavender and white we'll e'er be
true.
New U]m High! New Ulm High!
Well shout thy, praises to the sky,
Let them echo clear, far and near,
For the lavender and white,
Rah! Rah!
2. Silver Innings of the clouds do
appear,
When at last we reach our jolly
Junior year,
We fng Physics to the Fates,
And forget our Hist'ry dates,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
KIossner

Stuebe Bros. are buying stock here
every Monday now. Hog market has
declined considerably.
Mr.. Fred Bushard of Winthrop has
been buying hay, straw and fax-straw
in this neighborhood lately, which he
balls and ships to Minneapolis mar
kets. He paid Sc to ST for hay by the
stack, $3.50 for fax-straw and 81 for
wheat-straw per tonnage.
Our creamery seems to be running
every day now and part of the zig bit
too. They are shipping about $50
pounds of butter every weeks. Fred
Klossner Jr. is trying his best to get
the cream for the two buttermakers
A nice jolly party enjoyed a trip to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Altman Sunday
evening where they enjoyed good
old time.
We learn that Big Bull Frank will
control our hay market after the next
lot has been shipped to market. Das
list kolossal.
Two incapable two-legged steers
undertook the task of tearing down a
fence beyond Mr.. Schreiner's barn
one Sunday night breaking of five
fence posts and disappearing into the
night. They we're seen coming and
were branded too that night and we
have reason to believe that they were
also dehorned, but they still carry the
trademark of hook and his partner.
Now should their horns grow again
they would never grow straight, but
crooked enough to get caught in
fences by themselves, so they may
easily be taken to the market and dis
posed of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
CORTLAND

Carl Becker visited at Redwood
Falls over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Prodoel of JEFF
fers visited here over Thanksgiving.
Franz Guthknecht called on New
Ulm friends Thursday.
Mr.. Mrs. John Rockvam of Climents
visited here at the home of G.. w.
Schlottman from Thanksgiving until
Tuesday.
A. B. Ouren speat Thanksgiving
with his folks at Hanska.
A few of our young people took in.
the dance at New Ulm Thanksgiving
evening.
VIM. Voges of Wanda spend a few
weeks here with his folks. and will
return to Wanda again in few days.
The Thanksgiving dance here was
big success and all present report
a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Poehler and
children and Mrs. j ohm Havemeier Jr.
visited at Chicago last and part of
this week.
Philip Young entertained his
brother William and cousin of st.
Peter, Thanksgiving day.
VIM. Hnlke and Family visited at
WoodIake last week.
Some OF our young people took in
the show at New Ulm, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Becker Sr. and Mrs.
Joe. Schiller Jr. returned last
Wednesday from their visit here
with relatives last week.
Rudolph Holzerland and family
entertained large crowd at duck
supper Sunday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Womanly Wisdom.

She that will eat her breakfast in her
bed,
And spend the morn in dressing of her
head,
And sit at dinner like a maiden bride,
And talk of nothing all day but of
pride;
God in His mercy may do much to
save her,
But what case is he in that shall
have her.
Poor Richard.
Boiling clothes before washing sets
the dirt in them. Do your boiling
after the washboard has done its best.
Look out for the fret and the worry
that so often rub the smile off. Keep
your face bright and CHEEKY for your
husband and the little folks.
Little chores are good for the boys
and girls, and they like to do them if
you let them know how much they are
helping you. They all like to help.
To prevent the losing of hair ribbons
from the ends of the braids, braid the
ribbon in with the three last turns of
the strand. Itcan not then slip of.
Clip from the newspapers interesting
articles you want to read but have no
time for at the present. Slip them
into large envelope, and when you
make 9 journey put this in your bag.
You can then enjoy them leisurely.
Few homes but have good many
old garments hanging away in the
closets, doing no one any good. How
much better it would be to give these
to some poor family to be used!
Have you thought that you might help
somebody in this way?
A homemade lard press is made OF
two planed boards, hinged together at
the lower end with stout wire and
shaped off at the upper end in strip
narrow enough to be grasped as hand
les Put the boiling hot suet in a
strong bag and squeeze it between
these boards.
It you happen to have sheets that
are too short aud pull from the foot
OF the bed sew three buttons on the
foot OF the mattress and make three
strong buttonholes in the lower hem
Of the sheets to correspond with the
buttons, then button down and you
will have no further trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

Is the harness tied up With strings
anywhere? Take them off and do the
best job of repairing you ever did.
Get out some stuff for whifietrees.
Keep little on hand all the time, for
you may need them before you know
it.
Have bottle of rubber cement On
hand and some good glue. Fix things
and do,lt while the other work is not
pressing.
Time is saved by doing now much
OF the work usually done in the busy
spring, such as hauling stones, clear
ing away trees and brush, fixing the
grape arbor, etc.
Leave the job of climbing the wind
mill to some one who is level-headed
and strong in limb. Many a serious
accident has happened from not living
up to this rule
Be thankful every day; don't pile
your gratitude all on to one day.
The man who is thankful only when
the Governor says he must. never ia
very thankful any day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

Potatoes will bake more quickly if
there is fire in the stove. To keep
lettuce fresh and crisp place it in the
lce.chest and don't eat it. To tell
when a pie is done hold it upside
down over the sink. If baked sufi-
GENTLY it will fall out of the tin. To
keep the soup from boiling over re-
move the kettle from the stove,
Butter will last longer if sprayed with
Kerosene before serving. TO keep the
dust from flying don't disturb it with
broom or cloth. Mere Man says it.
From November Farm Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Health and Happiness.

The cry of the day seems to be, give
me happiness. In this age of national
prosperity and personal accumulation
OF wealth, men and women are trying
harder to find happiness than ever be-
fore. And yet few there are that find
it. In the quest of gold, or truth, or
education, or fame, only glimpse of
happiness may be found. Amusements
OF all sorts are tried, and they give
pleasure to greater or lesser degree,
but not happiness. Happiness begins
with health and ends with health and
service for our fellow men.
1t may seem strange, and yet it is
true that q man cannot be in i'll health
and have happiness, a sound pair of
lungs, a strong heart and a stomach
that functionates promptly are alb
solutely necessary.
The man who daily uses up TO-
ounces of blood and nerve, while he
can manufacture only 9 ounces, soon
finds nature warning him, for despon-
dency points out the road to the
hospital or insane asylum. Each
physical disorder rings the danger
bell. Statisticians tell us that the
average age of our great statesmen, i
merchants, artists, inanciers and
inventors is ffty-six.
This is significant and seems to
show us that people have not yet
learned that the primary requisite to
great work is the ability to carry the
body in such a state that health
abounds, happiness reigns and
creative work is made possible.
Sickness ought to be form of
personal disgrace. It is Ella Wheeler
Wilcox that said:
Talk happiness-the world is sad
enough without your woes. Talk
health - the dreary never changing
tale of mortal maladies is worn and
stale, you cannot charm, or interest,
or please, by harping on that minor
chord, disease. Some believe that
health consists of having big muscles
and power to raise great roughts.
Not so. Health means more than that.
for men with big muscles many times
are the weakest when put to prolonged
tests of endurance, and those men die
young. Health is more than mere UNI
consciousness of the existence of one's
body. It is positive pleasure in
having body; positive pleasure in
all activities which develop the best of
life; positive dislike to all that de-
grades health. Health is vitality and
power to endure long mental and
physical tests.
Be healthy, be happy. Prescribed
exercise Systematically taken will
produce health, which will permit of
endless labors for ones fellow men,
and this brings happiness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Schulz Endorsed.

Strong pressure is being brought
on Gov. A. 0. Eberhart to reappoint
Z. G. Schulz, superintendent Of
schools.
The governor received about SO
letters one day last week from educa-
tors and educational associations
throughout Minnesota indorsing Mr..
Schulz.
Several letters from outside of Min
nesota have also been received. Mr..
Schulz was appointed superintendent
OF schools by the late Gov. John A.
Johnson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

Citizens Bank, New Ulm. 81 1897 ,O21 so
State Bank, New Ulm. ............ GAS, 81
State Bank, Springfield. .......". 545,915.4O
First National Sleepy Eye. 513,160.3s
Farmers & Merchants, Sleepy Eye. 454, 533.46
Brown Co. Bank, New Ulm 354, POI. 81
First National, Springfield. ....... 2so, Allie
State Bank, Sleepy Eye. -. 223,561.1o
State Bank. Comfrey ......e......... 1854, 1864
State Bank, Hanska .............. lac, s63.3o
Security State Bank, Hanska. ....... 13s,363.36
State Bank, Evan. Observation-Disclosures. 116,sS6.9O
State Bank, Golden. .............. 64,S52.6S
Farmers State Bank, Comfrey...... 4o,17s.0O
State Bank, Essig ...--.-:.-.-.... 14,701.94
Total. ,....... $5,o4s, 554e7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

Fred Hulke from Hinckley visited
here with relatives last week.
Otto Berbrich and family visited at
New Ulm, Sunday.
A number of young men were out
skating on the ice near the home OF
the bunch run into an open place in
the slough and all took a very fine
bath. Quite cold wasn't it?
G.. w. Schlottman received another
carload of soft coal Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Dressed in "Black and Yellow

Not Football Colors'' but the color
OF the carton containing Foley's Honey
md Tar the best and safest cough
remedy for ali coughs and colds. Do
not accept a substitute but see that
you get the genuine Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar in a yellow carton with black
letters. O M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Is the name of a German chemical,
one of the many valuable ingredients
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thy lenetetramlne is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
uric solvent and anti-septic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
promptly at the first sign of kidney
trouble and avoid serious malady.
O. m. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
so the body, a neglect of exercise will
cause sickness.
10. A man, too busy to take of his
health, is like laborer who is too
busy 10 keep his tools in good repair.
A Great Increase.

The statements of the different
National and State Banks of Brown
county, show an increase in the total
resources over that of two months ago
and again proves that this county is
an exceedingly rich and prosperous
county. In Brown county there are
two National and thirteen State Banks
and the total resources of each is as
fnilnue. $4,000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

For RENT-A pleasant heated front
room, furnished, at moderate prices.
Inquire at this Office Sc
For SALE-Fine, improved 1924 acre
minnesota farm near LAFAYETTE,
Owner will sell at sacrifice if taken
at once. Terms easy. Address
owner, 254 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30

Step BY step we go our way, blithe
and gay.
But when grave and reverend Seniors
we'll not shirk
Be it Chemistry or Vergil, even Burke.
When Commencement day draws near,
We she'd many a bitter tear,
We may never see our friends again.
we fear.
Chorus.
5. It is hard to say goodbye, New
Ulm High,
For no other school can ever thee
outire.
We must leave thy athletes tall,
Brisk and spry in Basket Ball,
And thy football heroes true, base
ball too.
Many battles in the world we must
fight,
Still we'll ever strive to do. what is
right,
And as students we will stand
In loyal, faithful band
For the grandest school there is in all
the land.
Chorus.
The Athena song is entitled tout Of
the Harbor, into the Sea" and the
words are:
l. Among these dock-y ards wide and
free,
We work with glowing zeal,
To build the ships we soon must send,
On Life's stern pilgrimage to wend;
Oh WELD our supple powers into heels
and ribs of steel,
Weld honesty into each nail,
Weave purity in every sail, then
III Chorus.
Sing, sing and let our voices ring,
And cleave the air with our salute in
darkness and in light
And hurl, hurl, with praise and pride
unfurl,
And bear aloft in reverence, the
lavender and white.
2. Aye guide the timid crafts we
launch upon the ruthless blue,
And with thy firm hand help them
The perils of each stormy wave;
And while We float our banner to our
colors we'll be true;.
Then may our troubles all be drowned
And trampled, while our songs re-
sound, then
Chorus.
5. Then cut the straining ropes in two
And dash the shores away,
And when we sail the ocean blue,
A loyal crew, steadfast and true,
Oh bring us luck thou gallant ship,
and favoring gales we pray,
Lead us from rocks of care and woe
Then hoist the cleaning sails, Yeave
no! And
Chorus.
When we have sailed Life's stormy
sea, and calmer channels found,
And tho we're safe from every blast,
And victory's flag streams from our
mast
Until we reach our harbor and have
landed safe and sound,
Our light and guide in all shall be
Our New Ulm High on every sea, then
Chorus.
One commendable thing about the
program was the number of visitors.
There were many more than usual and
it is hoped that the interest will be
kept up and always at least bring out
The parents to these programs. The
judges were: Mrs. Bingham, Mrs.
Weiser and Ed. Stoll. The program
including the song was won by the
society by 9-3 points. The
points up-to-date stand IL for the
Thalians and for the Athenas.
CORTLAND
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-30
Heaven.

Heaven.
II there Is heaven the angels who
do the work there probably never
have to fret because the ones via
sit around get the credit.