davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
New Land Company Organized in
New Ulm.

G. P. Schoelkopf, formerly of
Mank alto and we'll known landman
in Southern Minnesota, T.. G. Hage,
cashier of the Brown County Bank
and VIM. Schaleben of Madelia have
formed land company, known as the
Brown County Land Co. with head
quarters in New Ulr1. They have
opened commodius Offices in the rear
of the Brown County Bank, where
they will conduct general land anc
real estate business. The partners in
the new firm are all we'll known and
wide. awake business men and we take
special pleasure in announcing this
new venture to the public and welcome
the men at the head of it to our city.
The Brown County Land Co. will
sell and buy farms in the vicinity OF
New Ulm. They have also large
tracts of the best farm lands in
Canada and other parts of the North
west, especially in the Judith Basin,
Montana. When fully equipped
they will later on do general real
estate business in this city, buying,
selling and exchanging city property,
with q rental and collection depart
ment in connection. They also in
tend to build new homes which they
will sell on the installment plan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

. Ingvald Paulson of Hanska, was
examined before the Judge of Probate
sBd adjudged insane. He was COM
mitted to the Hospital for the Insane
Of St. Peter and taken there last Mon.
day. The unfortunate man is twenty
years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

Chief Klause received q cablegram
Saturday announcing the death Of his
father in Russia. The old gentleman
was eighty seven years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

A boy arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Emmerich on Satur-
day.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
An Unknown Celebrity.

\/ICEPRESIDENT SHERMAN went to q
" New York theatre some time ago.
Between the acts the party. which occu-
pied one II the boxes. went out into the lobby
One Of the friends Of the Vice President spoke TO
the doorkeeTer.
see that man or~ thsre-<hat stout one with
the ford facet
"Ysp."
'"rhat's thA vtos-Prssdsut OF the United
States"
You don't say!'
Eyes: that's the Vice President. Now. we're in
boz A. Send back word that the vice-Presidsnt
little"
The evening world., 1911-12-09

'lishins Co. cThe New York World. 1
Ways Showed!
"The Also RAN who's CLOSE Up"
always Pretty Liable to DO In the Col
the Next Time out,
When Trouble Is Looking for an Eas,
Day he Hunts Up the Man who's Easil,
Discouraged!
When "Kld" Habit. the Heavyweight.
discovers that he's got your Anger
you're Whipped before you Enter ths
Ring!
we Forget to Furl Sail until the squal
Is About to Break.
what They Say" doesn't Make an,
| Difference II the Boss Likes the Cut o,
your Jtb and the Jump of your Curves
We've Noticed that whenever we've
Begged to Differ with Destiny hss
Changed the Subject!
-
Opportunity never Stops to Bawf u,
Out II We Fail to Answe the Sum
mons'
A Man never Looks half as Foollsl
as he Feels when he Pulls Up after
Running Away from an Imaginary
Trouble!
We've Observed tina When we're No,
Inclined to Give ourselves the Best OF
II Nobody Else IS!
The Tobog Apaifs the Non pho
Sends his Wife to the Door to Pacif.
the Creditors!
Perseverance may Miss some OF the
Early Pageantry. but Finally 1t Wins a
Seat on tho Reviewing Stand!
Generally phen you Face ne
Music the Discorddnt old Band quits
footing!
First Make Up your Mlnd-then Edit
the Result!
The Homeliest Man we Ever KneN
had. nevertheless. the Handsomes.
Smile!
''The Luck doesn't Care how Muc.
It 10 Dog-Goned!
A Lot OF Us besides the rfteA0 ere
Psnsiissd tor startias . Naikt
The evening world., 1911-12-09
The Reason.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER HART il not an
easy mark for the professional Joker, but on
the day Of the circus parade he became the
easy victim Of an innocent appearing young
woman.
Mr. Hart happened to pass through the office
Of the County Clerk. As he passed one Of the
young women size asked him II lie had seen the
oircus parade. and with a serious expression on
her face said:
'"They took all tho animals into the parade
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Another Match.

~ the death Of his first wife a literary celeb
rity OF the South erected an elaborate
memorial TO her. on WHICH was Inscribed
the sentiment. The Light Of Ny llfe Has Gone
out The late Bishop Wilmer o. Alabama pointed
out the memorial 10 u friend who read the words
and then asked. But he married again. didnt
hef" E
Yes" replied the bishop. Tho did. You sse
he struck another match. as II wcrs."--Harper'i
Magazine,
The evening world., 1911-12-09

except the giraffe. and | understand lao was NJ
allowed to 90 on the street"
Il wonder wlyi' replied the Commissioner.
They we're afraid the giraffe would eat tn
currents of the electric wires" explained Ia
young woman. Portland OrogoniAn,
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Quick Recovery.

90 HAMMA." said Johnny. ~ you will lot
lVI me go Just this one time. ! won't ask
Ava for anything TO eat"
A right, said the mother. Get your hat. :
Johnny. rerched on the edge Of a very big chair.
became restless as sayory odors came from tho re.
gion Of the kitchen. Al last he blurtsd out:
There's lot OF pie and cake in the house"
The evening world., 1911-12-09

You never know
W h "Banting''
means until you
do II for Lack OF
the Prise!
Self = Conscious
ness usually means
wollenness-rarely
Self = Understand
ing!
Set your COM
plants to Music
and Whistle EN-
with the Mute on!
The evening world., 1911-12-09
B city i e n
d to overs
a Git Really Means.

christmas Isn't very far of. and many OF you are be-
ginning to wonder about Cristmas presenfA This bit OF
advice Is for girls. I shall have some suggestions for
young men later.
In the first place. remember 1t Is not necessary to give
presents to all the young men you know, Or even to the
majority of them. They ar proverbfally ungrateful ] know
IN a girl who has several brothers. and she tells amusing and
a shocking tales OF the treatment they accord to the dainty
feminine gifts with which they're deluged every December.
The motive Is thoughtlessness. of course. and carelessness.
"a -rather than a active desire to hurt anybodys feelings. But
,cenf he result, is just the same. Girls. don't waste your time and
raaonta Nnr me who are only acQuantancas.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

The Lies that ice Dish out to
Others don't Hurt hdlf so much as
the Lies zoe Hand out to Ourselves!
We used 20 do a Lot OF Fool Worry
ing about where the Christmas Feed
was Coming From-but Somehow II AL
The evening world., 1911-12-09

sure. said the doorkeepor. Fine idea! Now,
itr see-whats his nance Oh. yes, | remember
now-As Fairbanks. "--Saturday Evening Post.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

that her daughter was not old enough
to marry. Now the young lady has
written and asked me why I am staying
away. What shall / do?"
Write and tell her the reason.
The First Name.
A GIRL who signs herself %. D."
~ writes:
SHOULD a girl take the initia-
tive in calling a friend Of her fance by
his first name. or should he first address
her In this fashion,"
1t would be better for both to pre-
serve the more formal address until a
sufficiently long friendship makes In
Formally unconscious.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
"Cheer Up, Cuthbe1t!''
What's the Use OF Being Blue?
There Is a Lot of Luck Lett.
ANS
Sex
by Clarence l.. Cullen.

Copyright, 1911 by Tie Pres Publishing 90. che New York World.
/ gused as Cautionl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BLUE GRASS NOTES
D|CKENSOuCOUNTY
Cattle, Hogs, Wheat, Walnuts,
Grass and Other Cheering
Things Talked About.

Freezing. Va. November i.-Fall
pasturage in this section is better
than usual, owing to the late rains,
and very little feeding is being done
as yet. There Is some demand for
cattle. but the prices are rather low,
except for fat cattle. which bring fair
prices at the public works. 1t is
feared tina there will be a shortage In
the feed supply. and this dulls the
demand. There is some improved stock
among the cattle of this section, but
most of the stock-raisers prefer tho
native breeds because to a great OK
tent the cattle are raised on the wild
range. and these thrive better.
There are more hogs in this i'm
mediate section than usual, mostly
young. The demand Cor hogs is not
nearly so great as 1t was a few months
ago. Hogs thrive we'll here during
the summer season on the
them during the winter. They fatten
during the fall on mast, but the flesh
is made more edible by corn-feeding
for two or three weeks before slaught-
ering.
More wheat is being sown this fall
than usual, and the season has been
favorable to termination. Several
threshers have been brought in, and
the indications point TO a more gen.
eral growing of his crop.
TIL walnut crop is better than 1T
has been for some years, though this
crop does not figure In n commercial
way. However. 1t is said that hullcd
walnuts sell readily at 81 " busheI ut
the new mining town of jenkins, just
| across the Kentucky border.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
" here and When The VIII 10 We,
Under AuSnicea az H. S4aL

W here and When They VIII Be Hell
Under Auspices Of the State.
me STATE Department OF Agricultur,
snEousn G.. W. koiner. the commissions
follows: q
Monterey-Wednesday. November s.
MEDoweii-Thursday, November 8.
nnurchville-Friday. November 10.
Woodstock-Monday. November Is.
Sew Market-Tuesday. November IA.
2trasours-Wednesday. November lG.
Front Royal-Thursdny. November 10.
Sileysvilis-FrIday. November IA.
S,anIeS-Saturday, November is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, November %.
tuchanan-Wednesday. November %.
Arnhe's i-Thursday. November q.
I.ovinsston-Friday. November "a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. November .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
4 New Connection.

The Kpnawha. Glen Jean and East
crn Railroad has been connected with
the Virginian Railway at Pax, in Fay
cite county, West Virginia. and an in
terchange of traffic commenced IN
June last.
The rapid growth of business again
called for increased equipment, and
arrangements were made for 1000 ad-
ditional hfty-ton steel cars. all of
of which were delivered In June. 1911.
The board made an appropriat ion OF
S7le.2Si to replace the high wooden
viaducts and ~trestles on the Deepwater
division with permanent work. AT
this date one wooden viaduct has been
filled. three wooden viaducts have been
replaced with steel, two wooden via
ducts arc being replaced with steel and
three wooden viaducts are being elm
mated by changed alignment.
Thirty-four new Industries were To-
Gated on the line during the year. viz
Planning mills. five; handle factories,
three; furniture factories. one; can
ming factories. one; tobacco warehouse
one; bottling works. two; machinery
manufacturers, two: coal operations
one: cotton mills. one; bridge works
one; stave mills, me-; sawmllls. eleven
brick manufactures two; ice plants
one: tobacco-drying plants, one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Cotton Movement,

New orleans, November 4.-In his last
report Coione! Henry O.. Hester. secretary
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. shows
mat the amount OF cotton boought into
season was 3.g.9.929 bales. an increase over
the same period last year OF 6t5.S5e bales
of iSS.lis bales. The ,akinzs were. nv Eor,b.
crn sp!lnners. S6l.s2S baies. Il decrease OF
+9,I5i bales; by Southern spinners, f1s50s
bales, an increase OF 1855 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BOOTS n SHOES.
The Business Crews, Especially in the south.
Figures Tint Tell Cheering Story.

Figures That Tell Cheering story.
Washington. November 4.-In the Ave years
between 1901 and 1899. according to a report
OF the National Census Bureau. the capital
invested in the manufacture OF boots and
shoes in tho United States Increased from
lSl35.so2. 600 to 2o2,3a4.N0. or 60 per cent: the
amount paid in salaries and wages from
sS?.4si.Uo to sll7. 0s9, 900. or ~ per cent: tho
value of products from s351. sss, Coz to s5le,-
Tes.co or 43 per cent. and the average
number of wage-earners from is0, 2q to 1875
2S7, or u per cent. In 1903 the factories
turned out 2i7.6I3.i9l pairs OF boots and
shoes. or nearly three pairs for each in
h%aoitant OF the United States. 17,507.SS pairs
Of slippers and l5.0o,72i pairs OF Infants
wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Interesting Figures.

The operating revenue from freight
increased Sl,567.S2S. equal to e0.l5 per
cent. Passenger revenue Increased
s~4I,5s+. equal to 2e.63 per cent. The
operating revenue from mail and eX-
press increased Sl0.05S, equal TO COOS
per cent. The total operating revenue
increased sl,6OS.033. equal to 1874 per
cent The operating expense increased
S'2s,5i6, equal To 90 per cent. The net
revenue from operation increased sSSI-
1917. equal to 1ai.i9 per cent The gross
income increased SS56,956, equal to
l54.75 per cent. Tho ratio of operating
expenses to operating was
"s.sT per cent, as against 7o.43 per
cent. for the preceding year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
v|RG|N|AN R DAD
IN GOOD SHAPE
Annual Report Shows That the
Builders Knew What They
Were Doing.

Norfolk. Va, November 4.-The gen
eral income account of the virginiun
Railway. published in the annual re-
fiscal year: Gross revenue 1911, sS.-
6T1,224; 1910. s2.0e3.l90; total operat-
ing expenses, 1911. s2.179.G11; 1910. ST.
453,124; net revenue, 1911, s1,491, $50;
1910, s6l0.o66; operating income after
payment of taxes, 1911, s1,30S,7 07; 1910,
sl7S,32s; gross income. 1911, s1.41o,-
no. 1910, s55a.75S. After the payment
OF interest or funded debt. equipment,
rentals, etc, there was 4 deficit of ST.
1885, as compared with n deficit of
Sl.GS1,467 last year. The total assets
of the company are $50. s5s. oo9, which
includes the road and equipment at
ST6,0 6S, 2s7.
President Talks.
President Urban II. Broughton says
that during the twelvemonth. which
was tho second year of the company's
existence. tho receipts from operation
increased 1874 per cent, net e
from operation increased 1I4.ie per
cent. and gross income increased 154.7a
per cent. These figures show tina there
was a legitimate traffic demand for the
construction of the railway. and the
directors see no reason why tho
growth of traffic should not be CON
tinuous. The handling of trains. con-
sisting OF eighty loaded hfty-ton coal
cars Gears and contents Weighing g.
900 tons), hauled by one locomotive.
has been demonstrated to be a success.
Ihe mileage owned and operated was
increased TO iT5 miles by including
the Winding Gulf branch. $3.50 miles,
and the Upper Winding Gulf branch,
2.lo miles. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Hosiery Mllls Brancbinu On,

Hosicry Mills will soon build a moroeriain"
plant In connection with its knitting mill
at chapel mn. ~. c., This coTnpnny's
Caapel Hil plant Is equipped with Io.0.O
spi,nd!es. 30 sofa % card.. 81 knitting ma.
chimes u looping machines, 10 rlbbers ana
otner equipment for the production OF
IFeainiess cotton hosiery. -
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs HOPEFUL
Believe Stilwell Bill Will Be Reported
by Senate Judiciary Committee.

Albany. March 2.-That the advocates OF
woman's suffrage have not given up the
fight to get one of their bills on the floor
Of the Legislature for open discussion at
this session is indicated by the continued
presence in the capital OF leaders Of the
several suffragst organizations.
Among those observed yesterday I'm con-
ference with Senators We're Mrs. K. +.
Burrows, chairman Of the legislative COM
mittee OF the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association and Mrs. W. W. PEN
field. representing the Woman Suffrage
party of New York City
They seemed entirely satisfied with the
result Of their interviews. Their confidence
Is based not only on the claim that the
St.lwell resolution. which has not been
acted upon by the Senate judiciary Com
mittee. is much clearer IN It's terms than
the two Newcomb measures which were re-
iected. but they point TO the fact that the
latter measures were introduced by Re-
nublican and If either Of them had been re-
norted fayorably the prestige would have
gone to that party on the other hand
they figure that the Democratic party
uou,d reap the fruits OF the favorabl" re-
mort on Senator Stilwell's measure.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
COPLEY SELLS FOR Sl,l50
Total Receipts at Ichenhauser Sale
Reach S25.362.

The fnal session Of the sale of the Ichen-
hauser collection OF ancient and modern
paintings at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
last night attracted a large throng OF bid
ders and buyers. The highest price OF the
evening-sl ,l5t-was paid by c. V. Miller for
The Pelham Family" by J. s. Copley
The same buyer obtained for 800 Caraccis
Holy Family. the First Lesson" and I.
II. Remington gave s43o for Thomas Hol-
croft" one Of J. Opie's canvases For
River Scene" by Thanlow. Foster Rhea
paid ss25. The total for the session was
sI2969 and for the entire sale 1882
Two Dresden vases and covers. with fig
ure and landscape decorations. brought the
highest price-$s-at the afternoon session
of the Ichenhauser sale. c. V. Miller was
the purchaser. He also obtained for Sj
each marble busts of Peter the Great and
Michael Angelo. ana for bust of Homer
he paid 50. For an antique iron safe Theo-
dore Onerman gave s75, and Mime. Derolz-
heimer paid so for a pair of old brocade
Spanish draperies.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

With only four years OF stage experience
IN her credit. Miss Pauline Perry VIII ap-
near IN New York next season IN the prIma
donna rlle of new Niennesc opera by
Frarz Lehar. under the management of
Z. A. We'll. Miss Perry is at present star
rirg in Wells vaudeville act. called The
Silver Bottle" Last season she sang the
role of hdelina. in The Climax.
Miss Mildred Holland Will give profess
sjor nj matinee Of "The Triumph Of an En-
press" at the Garden Theatre next Tues
day
Daniel Frohman has received from Mrs.
lanes Speyer check for 500 N payment
for a box at the special matinee at the
Globe Theatre next Thursday afternoon.
vher a new play, written by Elsie Janis
entitled a Star for a Night" will be pre-
sented In aid of the Actors Fund
Miss Estele Wentworth. who Is studying
,be role Of Elsa in "Loher grin in Berlin,
has been offered the titc part i1 "Thais. "
which the AborD Opera Company is 70 pre-
mt at the Boston Opera House L. English
on April Il.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

the marked coldness with which the Musco.
vite Empress treated the actress wives Of
the members OF the French Cabinet who
had been invited by the President of the
Republic TO meet her
1t IS quite possible tha, in the case OF
some foreign rulers they will leave their
eohsorts AT meme. rather than bring them
TO Paris. when they pay visits of state 10
the french capital, and that the latter WILL
owing TO the presence Of Nine Cruppi rs
oihciai hostess at the Department of the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, suffer much
the same boycott on the part Of empresses.
queens and princesses OF the blood as II
suffered during the reign OF Napoleon III.
| in consequence of their reluctance TO meet
his consort. Empress Eugenie not how
ever. because she had been on the stage,
but because her youth had been so stormy
! that even Queen Isabella of Spain had felt
herself compelled to deprive her Of the po-
sltion OF maid Of honor at the court of
Madrid When Empress Eugen!c flourished
at the Tuileries royal and imperial visitors
from abroad left their wives at home or
| half way, and. although Nine. Cruppis S
character is altogether unexceptionable. ye.
It may be assumed that, owing TO foolish
and antiquated projudices that still survive
against the stage, they will slight her much
in the same way as they did the consort
Of Napoleon III.
or course, the "anointed of the Lord
who are Of the male persuasion will enter
tain no objections whatsoever to meeting
Nine. Cruppi and partakins Of her hospi-
tality at the Palace of the Quai d'Orsay.
There is no reason why they should, and IN
the days when Maurice Rouvier was Minis
ter of the Colonies in 1885. and Premier
/ in 1857, foreign rulers and princes were OFF,
cially entertained by his first wife, Claude
Nignon, woman whose career had been Of
the most extraordinary description Daugh-
ter Of the sculptor Cadet, she contracted a
more or less legal marriage with the famous
pulpit orator. the Able Constant. who
abandoned the Roman Catholic Church for
her sake. Then she became the friend OF
/ the sculptor Pradier. was spoken of in con-
nection with the first Due de Morny. whom
she portrayed in marble, while in the secret
papers Of Napoleon III, found in the
Tuileries after the overthrow Of the En-
pire. IN September. 1870. her name figured
among other ladies as benefcaries of his
privy purse, as pensoned of favorites IL
was as newspaper correspondent writing
parliamentary letters for the "lndependance
Beige that she met Rouvier, soon after
the war and when the eX-Abbe Constant
died in 1875 she became Rouvier's wife. she
was very brilliant woman. in nowise en-
barrassed by the remembrance of her
stormy career. and at state bsnquets often
found herself seated side by side with
Cardinal Count Czaki, then Papal Nuncio
in Paris and dean Of the Diplomatic Corps.
They were wont on such occasions 10 in
dulge in theological discussions. her knowl-
edge of the subject being derived from her
first husband, the ex-Abbe Constant.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOI.