davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
PREMIER DIES OF WOUNDS
Stolypin succumbs as Result of As.
sassin's Bullet.

Kiev, Sept. 19.-The Russian pre-
mier, Peter A. Stolypin, is dead here
from bullet wounds received at the
hands of an assassin during the gala
performance at the municipal theater
Thursday evening. The official time
of his death was announced as 1912
p. m. (3:12 p. m. New York time). Al
most until the last the premier was
conscious, and for half an hour dur
ing the early part of the evening his
wife alone was at his bedside.
Toward the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart ac-
tion became weaker, and, as the body
grew cold, the premier realized that
death was overtaking him. At lucid
interval q priest administered extreme
JUNCTION.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
e.is. Il. Hearing proofs q will,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I 90

County Of Brown, ss.
Especial Term, September Is, 1911.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Bertha Gebser,
Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Bertha
.Gebser, late of said county, has been delivered
to this court.
And Whereas, Hugo Gebser has filed Herewith
his petition, representing among other things
that said Bertha Gebser died In said county on
the 18th day Of Sept. A. D. 1911, testate and that
said petitioner is the sole executor named In
said last will and testament, and praying that
said instrument may be admitted to probate.
and that letters testamentary be to him issued
thereon.
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on the 18th day
of October A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon, when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice OF
the time aud place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication of copy
of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspaper printed and published ut the
City of New Ulm, in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., September 18th
AD.l9l1. BY the Court,
GEO.ROSS,
[sEAL;) Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
No Need to Stop Work,

When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. II can't"
you say. You know you are weak,
rundown and failing in health, day
by day, but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength,
and vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SOC st o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Dancing In Washington's Days.

It was dancing age. None was too
old or too dignified to join in the pas
time. We have it on the authority of
General Greene that on one occasion
Washington danced for three hours
without once sitting down. Patrick
Henry would close the doors of his Of
fee to betake himself to dancing or
fiddling, and Jefferson dearly loved to
''rosin" his bow for merry Jig. The
story is told Of him that once when
away from home he received news of
the burning Of his fathers house.
did you save any Of my books?" he
asked Of the slave who brought him
the tidings. 'No, massa," answered
the negro, 'but we saved the fiddle.
Maud Wilder Goodwin in 'The Colo
NAL Cavalier
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
PERFECT STEEL BALLS.


1hsy Have Nsvsr Yst Dssn Mads,
Even In the Laboratory.
One Of the needs Of the day u q
perfectly spherical steel ball. and yet
4 has never been made even In the
laboratory, much less in the shop for
commercial uses. When we consider
the importance Of ball bearings for au-
tomobiles, motorcycles and other ma
chinery the imperfections in steel balls
must appeal to all as Of the greatest
moment OF course we make pretty
good steel balls, which could not have
been manufactured few years ago.
So far as the eye can discern, they are
perfectly spherical, too, and ordinary
measuring instruments will not be able
to detect any difference in them, but
nevertheless they are not perfectly
spherical
A steel ball for automobile bearings
must be perfect within COOL inch, and
they are made even more perfect than
this. but mathematical perfection in
this respect seems to be almost as H.
lusive as squaring the circle or discov-
ering the perpetual motion machine.
When the steel ball was first used in
the bearings of bicycles it was a very
imperfect sphere. 1t was not called
upon to bear any great load. and the
velocity was not great. At the best
the load on it was not more than 200
pounds, and at the rate of sixty miles
an hour the revolutions were not more
than 72O per minute. Compare that
with the load and velocity Of the mod
ern ball bearings of automobiles. Fre-
quently the load approximates a thou
sand pounds and the velocity is any
where from 800 to 1900 revolutions.
The small steel balls must take the
maximum load Of the car and pass it
on to others without binding or catch
ing. A slight imperfection in any one
ball would cause trouble. In fact, it
is impossible to use balls with any ap-
preciable variation in size from one
another, and the more nearly round
they are the better the results.
Steel balls are not only made more
perfect in shape than ever before, but
they are harder and tougher. AS
there is a tendency to fake. only spe-
cial steels can be used in their manu-
facture, and these tough, hard steels
are all the more difficult to work with
to secure perfect roundness. The
chrome steel, of which most balls for
bearings are made, is one of the most
difficult of steels to cut or shape, and
the work of handling it has developed
special tools and machines made of
even harder material.
While we have not yet made the
perfectly spherical steel ball and per-
haps may never succeed, the point Of
perfection reached is little short Of
wonderful. The approximately per-
feet steel ball is q matter of vital i'm
portance wherever machines and ma
chinery are made and used The ap-
plication of the ball bearing system
is extended to new lines Of industrial
use each year, and builders Of all
kinds Of apparatus are taking advan-
tage of the perfection reached by the
manufacturers of these little spheres
of tough steel-Harper's Weekly.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
REDUCED RATES TO STAND
Commerce Commission Refuses to
Suspend Order.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Disregarding
the protest of the Eastern trunk lines
the interstate commerce commission
declined to suspend proposed reduc-
ton in the rail and lake rate on flour
from Minnesota trapsfer points to
New York via Duluth and also re-
fused to permit the Eastern lines to
withdraw their concurrence in the re-
duced rate.
The commission considers the de.
cision the most important freight traf-
fic action taken for many months and
likely to cause protracted litigation.
It affects the enormous -four traffic be.
tween the Minnesota territory and
the East exclusive of shipments for
export.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Holy Lands.

The Holy Land is term used. espe-
cially by Christians. to designate Pal
estine Us being the scene of the birth,
ministry and death Of Christ, but also
employed by other religious sects to
describe the places sacred to them
from association. Thus the Moham-
medans speak Of Mecca as the Holy
Land, It being the birthplace Of Mo-
hammed. The Chinese Buddhists call
India the Holy Land because the
founder of their religion was born
there. while the Greeks bestow this
same title on Ellis. where was situated
the temple Of Olympian Zeus.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Thirteen Killed IN Collision with
Train at Neenah, Wis.
MANY M|RACULOusLY ESCAPE
Company Of Young People Returning
From Celebration Struck by
Fast Train.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.-Sixteen
deaths will probably result from the
crash of a mile-a-minute Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train at Nee
nah into party of thirty-one young
persons loaded upon hayrack.
A big billboard along the railway
tracks obscured the view from the 10.
comotive as we'll as from the wagon.
Dust and fog did the rest.
Twelve persons on the hayrack were
killed instantly, one has died since,
and three out of eight others injured
are believed to be fatally hurt. Nine
Of the thirty-one persons on the wagon
escaped without scratch, and SO did
both horses. Nobody on the train sui.
fered except from the jar.
The collision occurred at $40 q. m.
Train No. 121. northbound, whirled
through the wagon load, of people at
an angle or Is degrees. This peculiar.
ity was owing to the fact that the
highway crossing is dangerous one.
The victims were returning from the
Peter Hanson farm, where they had
gone to attend the celebration of a
wedding anniversary. All but two,
who were from Chicago, were resi-
dents of Menasha.
Names Of the Victims.
The dead are: John Dhill, Chicago;
James Cheslock, Gustave Finn, Mabel
Finn, John Hart, Steven Lisek, Domi-
nick Ommieschinski, Mabel REM, John
Schedick, Joseph Sienyo, Frank Sis
gardt and Isabelle Suchowski.
Armless, legless and headless bodies
covered the right of way as the train
of nine coaches was brought to stop
800 feet from the scene.
Several of the bodies were mutilat-
ed so badly that Identification was
possible only by fragments of cloth
ing.
Six bodies were found on the engine
pilot, where they lay until removed
by the train crew and passengers.
Two of the persons killed were hurled
through flagman's shanty with such
force as to overturn the little struc-
ture One Of the bodies was that of
Miss Finn, who was projected through
one of the side walls of the house and
was still alive when removed. She
died a few hours later. Another of
the victims killed was thrown over a
barn fifty feet from the right of way.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Ton Out Of Five.

It was In an ideal seacoast town OF
Maine, to which they had fed for a
lazy two weeks, that they found him.
one Of those natives" with large
stock Of undeveloped wit.
They were out cunning with the ma
tive as their guide. A flock Of five
birds few over. Raising his gun. he
took aim and fired. All five fell to the
earth. and they were loud in their
praises of his skill.
"That afn't nothin'v' said he con-
temptuously. If I'd he'd my other
gun along I'd a done better than
thai" Metropolitan Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Legal Advertisements. J.
s U Il II 0 n s..

County Of Brown. o.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Frank Schleif. ......... Plaintiff
v0.
Georg Jacob schwartz, Jacob George
Schwarz, and also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title,
estate. lien,s or interest In Summons.
the real estate described In
the complaint herein,
-.... .......... DefendantSJ
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
rnoned and required to answer the com,
plaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which is filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the District Court OF the Ninth
judicial District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said
.comnlaint on the subscribers, at his
Office in the City of New Ulm in said
county within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you exclu-
sive of the day Of such service and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated September IA, 1911.
Jos. A. ECKSTEIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
38-A3 New Ulm. Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Arrows and Bio Guns.

In the days of mailed knights and
battleaxes there was safety at dis
tance Of 400 yards. That was about
as far as the best archers could shoot
an arrow. Meade, famous archer
under Charles l.. states that the ordi-
nary range Of the bow was between
800 and 400 yards. though it is on rec
ord that one man was shot distance
of 463 yards with the wind. Compared
with this is the latest naval gun with
a range Of fifteen miles.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
JUDGE GRosscuP TO RETIRE
Well Known Federal Jurist Will Quit
Bench Next Month.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-After serving
nineteen years as member of the
federal judiciary in the Northern dis
trict of Illinois, Peter S. Grosscup,
judge of the United States circuit
court and member of the United
States circuit court of appeals. has
announced his intention of retiring to
private life the first week in October.
He will send his resignation to Presi-
dent Taft shortly after the meeting of
the United States court of appeals,
Oct. 3. Judge Grosscup is fifty.nine
years of age.
A desire to enjoy more freedom as
a citizen and resume the practice of
law are given as reasons for his de-
cision.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
GIANT WARSHIP IS LAUNCHED
Argentine Dreadnought viii Cost
Eleven Millions.

Camden, N. j., Sept. 24.-Although
1t is the biggest and most formidable
warship yet constructed less than 100
persons witnessed the launching of
the Argentine Republics superdread-
nought Morena at the New York Ship
building company's yard here.
The giant was christened by Sonora
Isabella Betbeder, wife of Admiral
Betbeder of the Argentine navy.
The Morena is almost 600 feet long
and draws q feet Z inches.
The main armament includes twelve
12-inch 50-caliber guns.
The cost of the Morena will reach
vi, 100000.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Common Colds must be taken Seriously

For unless cured they say the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious Infection. Protect your chill
Bdren and yourself by the prompt use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive results.
For coughs, colds, Group whooping
cough, bronchitis and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs it is an ever
ready and valuable remedy. o. NJ.
Olsen
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
NOTICE OILS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota. q.
County of Brown.
District Iourt.
Ninth Iudicial District. !.
Frank Schleif.. Plaintiff.
VS..
Schwarz and also all other
persons or parties unknown
Claiming any right. title.
estate. lien or interest IN IN
the complaint herein,
=. .............. DEFENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given, that an acti on
has been commenced in this Court by the
abeve named Plaintia l asattnst saase the aDove Mf
determining any adverse claim, estate,
lien or interest in and to the real estate
hereinafter and in the complaint herein
e sm asd 9S the
and ali persons or parties claiming under
or through them forever barred from
right, title, estate, lien or interest In and
to the said real estate or any part thereof
!. adverse to the plaintiff herein; and to
have said plaintiff a&djudgedl adj gl, t9 be pc the the
possession of said premises and real
estate aud to have the title thereto forever
quieted in the plaintiff, his heirs and
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota, and are described as follows:
Lot No. Three ~ in BLOCK No: Seventy
five (75) North of Center Street in the city
of New Ulm, Minnesota, according to the
plat of said city on file in the office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for said
Dated September II, 1911.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
SS-43 New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Hotter Thon A. rhouoh+.

0otseV nan 10 bnou9nS.
The boy whose business it was to
answer the telephone rushed into the
room Of the senior partner.
"Just got message saying that your
house was on fire." he said
"Dear me" returned the senior part
ner in bewildered sort Of way. II
knew my wife was pretty hot about
something when left home this morn
ing. but I didn't think it was so bad
as to set the house on firew
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Cause Of Her Haste.

"Could you wait on me before the
others?" asked the woman In the drug
store. II am in a great hurry" The
drug clerk complied and filed her
prescription Immediately. '"Thank you
so much," she said. II am afraid that
Fido will awake before return and
miss me."-Buffalo Express.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
FOUR MEN PERISH IN FLAMES
Boarding House Burns Following Ex-
plosion Of Gas.

Youngstown, O., Sept 23.-Four
persons were burned to death and
more than a dozen others were seri-
ously injured in a fire which for
time threatened to destroy a large
part of the town.
The blaze followed the bursting of
an eight-inch gas main near a Polish
boarding house which, filling quickly
with gas, caught fire and was burned
to the ground in few minutes. The
police believe the bodies of additional
victims will be found in the ruins.
The dead were Polish workingmen.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
A Dreadful Sieht

to 81. j. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote:
SIT has entirely healed with scarcely
q scar left" Heals Burns, Boils,
Eczema, Cuts. Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only Csc
at o. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Greatly Changed.

Greatly Changed.
"Have you seen Miss Beanpole since
she inherited fortune?'
eyes. She is greatly changed"
"How"
"Well, she used to be frightfully
skinny"
"And now she's divinely slender
Toledo Blade.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
rHE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN
r AILMAN

GOING EAST.
No 5O4-Daily, new line. 80. 4:25 m
Thro To Twin Cities and the East.
No A-Ex Sunday, old line. $500 N
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities and at
Mankato Junction for the East
No 5l4-Daily, new line. ..... 1888 p m
.Thro to- ,Twin.C Cities and tho East
No 22-Daily, old line. ..3:4 p m
No 14-Ex Sunday, new line. .6:55 p m
Connects at Mankato for points South
ON Omaha.
GOING WEST.
No sol Daily, new line .....1:06 m
Thro from Twin Cities and tho East:
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. .S:l2 . m
$ Thro to Tracy.
No socially, new line. .1:39 p N
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
No.23-Daily, old line. las p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p m
Connects at Mankato Junction With trains
from East and at Kasota with Twin Clues.
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. X.
NORTH BoUNl

NORTH BUUNl
New Jylm & St. Paul. lex. Sum- 5:15 a. m.
twin Cities Passenger. LEX. sum- z:s1
Local Freight. ........le4. SUM- 90" ~
SOUTH BOUND.
Nev.Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- S:4S p. m.
Storm Lake.Pass ......... (ex. Sun. )l2l5 u
local Freight lex. sum- e'oV
New Ulm review., 1911-09-27

Mlsfortunes.
Misfortunes have their dignity and
their redeeming power.-Hillard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

glowed wickedly "Infantsr he muttered
to himself II can kill them with one
stroke OF my paw"
But youll not kill Them" said a little
voice just above Bruno's head. you'll
carry them home on your back. Come
follow my instructions" Then the fairy
for the voice came from a sure-enough
fairy in a tree-came to earth and APP
preached Tad and Bah AS children and
fairies always know each other on sight, It
did not take Tad and Bah long to agree
to do anything that their good friend
the fairy, told them TO. Come. you old
black bear" repeated the fairy. lend your
strength to carry these lost children
home"
And Bruno, like all wild creatures and
children, loved fairies, even though he was
a very fierce fellow, and he came will
ingly forward and stopped low so that Tad
and Bah might mount upon his broad
back And the fairy flying above his head
made him go at 4 very lively gait, and be-
IRE long the little ones came in sight OF
the village and their own home.
Al the outskirts OF the village the fairy
had them dismount, and pointing toward
their house, said. Now, there is no dan
ger of your becoming lost again. YOufcan
see your own gate, and the moonlight Is a.
daylight, Goodby, and never, never run
away in search of wild blossoms again.
Next time a fairy might not rescue you,
and a bear would certainly make quick
work OF killing you"
Then the fairy was gone. Also Old
Bruno was fast disappearing up the noun
tain path. And then the children heard
their mothers and fathers voices calling
TO them. And they ran home as fast as
ever they could, and when they told their
story their parents shook their heads, say
ing to one another; The darlings have
been asleep in the meadow and have
dreampt that fairy and bear brought
them home"
But Tad and Bah knew; and the fairy
knew; and Old Bruno. sitting in his cave
that night, knew. And he marveled most
of all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

the guard house and the officers houses
One OF the most interesting places was the
hospital / think we saw everything from
the beds and patients to the operating
room and the X-ray machine. wish
to ask all the boys what could be better
than to be a scout Dear girls. l wish
could be girl scout, but have none OF
those yet, you will just have to listen to
the boys pleasures and imagine you are
with them
In the later afternoon at 4:SO. they have
a retreat, The band plays the bugle and
all the men wherever they are stand
STILL while the flag is lowered to the tune
Of the star spangled Banner" at the
sound Of the last note the flag is as
far down It can be and everyone
salutes it. We are glad to say Major At
kinson, head man of the fort marched
with US even after the cannon had gone
off He saluted with US and spoke to us
very pleasantly, while he was with us
hope 1 have given you some idea of
the United States soldiers. who work for
the flag and the boy scouts of America,
who may some day do the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Nv Last Summers Vacation.

BY Esther j. o. Skoog.' Aged 8 Years
Genoa, Nance County Nebraska,
Box Is. Blue Side.
In the summer of 1910 my sister Wilma
and I had a tent in the yard. We took
our dolls, dishes, cupboard, table and many
more things we have. We hung up pic
lures and put a little stove in one cor
ner, where we cooked our meals The most
fun was that we had company during our
vacation that Is, my sister and 1 did not
have to play alone We wheeled around
our dolls, which was much pleasure to take
them out.
My doll measures thirty-sx inches and
sisters doll measures twenty-five inches,
so, you see, they are not so small: and, OF
course, we have more smaller dolls.
Now, summer was soon over and we had
to think about school. We had to put out
playthings away upstairs in our bedroom
during the winter We hope that we may
play together again this summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
NV Winters Trapping.

BY Hugo V. Templin, Aged 10 Years, Box
111S, Genoa, Neb.
In the year of 1910 first began to trap.
l began with eight traps. The first night
l caught one civet cat I went up to kill
it with a club and killed IT,
took it home and skinned 1t and put it
on a stretcheT The next night 1 caught
three muskrats. l was sorry at first to see
the little animals in the water. Then l felt
proud that l had three muskrats
kept on trapping until l had sixteen
hides. Then l shipped them to a company
and got $40 for all Of the hides. They took
off 10 cents for express. For $50 l bought
me a Suit. bought me a hat for 81 and
a shirt for 50 cents.
All OF my money was gone and l needed
a pair OF shoes, So | asked my neighbor
II the trapping season was over. lie said
that 1t was not over yet and / began trap
ping again. When l had nine hides /
skipped again and got $40, They took off
3 cents for express; so l had s2.65
bought me a pair Of shoes for $3.50 and
had Is cents left. | bought me a pair of
stockings for IS cents Now ! had all 1
needed except a necktie. My mother gave
me one for my birthday. / was all dressed
up for Sunday and went to Sunday school.