davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Realty Transfers.

Wilhelmina Trebesch by Adm. to w.
G Frank ct al, 3O8 A In 8 6 T lOo1
IS, sloo9o.
August Lipetzky 70 o'Gottfried ScAssk,
2k.A in 8 q T 100 r -, slao.
Wm. Stsiske to Joseph J Ois,z, 4 4
and s 8 1 Bra. 3rd Adj. ;Al1sgv
Eye. Sl2o0.
Albert Gssbrecht to G. r. Rsiaeks,s y
3p,it Of L 2 and 8 II 6 in Of L 3 b
lAS N City, $50.
.Ernss Gisseke 70 O.. T. Rsineke N61
oiS 0h Of L2 B 14a N City, 0leG
ID 7. Aovrey to a. II. Bradbary, 3 i
|. ots $ + loe.R IS, sIs. 90. I.
Maria Kral st u 70 Hy. MsndsrSsld. =
A In 8 % T no r 81, el66.
Otso Hartmann 70 Solomon A. WEE
dirk, Isl. go A in 8 6 + 100 f a.
@l5,77o.
Maria Krsmsrzick 70 Peter A. Krs
msrsick, 100 A In 8 1T ITO Z - 90
Und. ! Oft A In 8 Is T Ill r -
5000.
Maria Krzmsrzick to John r. W
! Krzmarsiek, Und l Oft A In 8 161
! Ill & 81. 90 90.
Louis A. Olsen 70 Fritz Flor, Und. !
OIL s s II T 100 r 80, s700.
Granwell NJ. Gress to Earl W. La
Grow, L 5 and B Br. 2nd Add.
Sleepy Eye, 5000.
Ole O. ThorkeIsun to Carl Thorkelsoa,
3243 "A In s 10 T 1OS r 81, $3.50.
Peter A. Bertrand to Solomon Wool.
drick, IS A in S 80 T Ill r 32, s706.
Peter A. Bertrand to Fred W. Gansks !.
25 A in 3s T 1llR 80, sll75.
Ely. N. Sonsen to Leslie Burghart, u
A in s 8 and 8 A in S 6 T Ill, r 81,
$500.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Directions for Cutting
Up a Carcass Of Beef.
Work Should Not Bssin Until
Muscles Have Set Firmly.


Beef should not be cut until the
muscles have set firmly. When they
are In the proper condition divide the
halves into hind and fore quarters,
from 8 to T. between the twelfth and
thirteenth ribs (as shown n accom-
panying illustration). This leaves one
rib in the hind quarter. Lay the hind
quarter on the block or table with the
inside up. Remove the kidney and
-suet. Cut of the flank as Indicated
BY the line N to P in the illustration.
Turn the quarter over and cut of the
ioin, beginning at the middle of the
sacrum near o, and cutting to a point
enc and one-half or two inches above
The stifle joint at N. II cut as di
Yected but little saving will be nee
essary, as the division will be made
In front of the ball and socket joint
ee the hip. Turn over the remainder
sf the quarter and separate the rump
from the round just below the pelvic
arch and parallel to the backbone, as
Indicated by line r to I.
Lay the fore quarter on the block
With the outside up. Beginning at p,
ten 10 thirteen inches down the RIB
hons the spinal oolumn-the distance
s6epe1ding on tho thickness Of the
neat-cut across the ribs 10 'ths arm.
IetaoevoM. Clt between the third and,
1DartA rfbs T. u, and then across the
ka1ks o. Il. Then cut OF the cross
Jhos Just below the shoulder Joint, H
r. =. The prime ribs" are then
GkAas OF between the NTH and sixth
~ counting from the front. This
.sut contains seven ribs and is usually
taken OF In one pieoe, though it may
- cut into Is many as are desired.
Cut oK the remaining i've ribs called
-chnck ribs" making tthe division be
tween the first rib and the shoulder
lone. Divide the neck and shoulder,
O % H. These cuts are III too laTge
for family uss and may Be again d.
yidea into Joints Of suitable size for
de table IS wanted.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

Take the ''iirect road" to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder irrega-
lsrities. Each ingredient is choaea
for its positive healing and curative
qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are tho
best medicine you can buy for kidney
and bladder troubles. Mrs. J. n.
Findlev, Lyons, Ga, says: IL took
Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely
cured me-. o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
A Million For The Insane.

The three state insane hospitals and
two insane asylums spent 81, 119, 1858
in the year ended July 81, according
to figures being prepared by Walter
j. Smith, State treasurer, for his an
nual report. The appropriations for
five institutions we're sl,349, 1858 So.
The balance available for the five
places is $3.50, l127O
The five normal colleges of the state
have spent S45S. 5S3. .O3 for upkeep in
the fiscal year ended July 81, the state
treasurer's report will show further.
Appropriations for the schools amount
ed to 1852, ,6sS.O O3. The balance or
funds yet on hand, not including
appropriations in force Aug /. is
S94, 1888 so.
The itemized report for the five in
stitutions for the insane shows appro-
priations and disbursements in res pee
tive order as follows: st. Peter
Sab, 800 81; 1921, ,52O,45; Rochester
1906, 6,sO4 43; 1886, ,622 So: Fergus Falls
1923 ,3a3. 81; 1903, ,50s,sl; Anoka asylum
sl5l. 1888 II: $50, ,692 ss: Hastings sl43,-
26l. IL; sl17,90l ID.
The itemized report for the five
normal schools show approximations
and disbursements in respective order
as follows: St. Cloud, $l73, 110.26;
s1l4, l20.39; Winona, s8a, 1928. Ss; $751;
253. SO; Mankato, sl25, ,6s5. 40; sll4, $780,
80; Duluth, se7 ,695.s5: 0el, ,8e7;33.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Food and Shelter for Quail.

A device which has been used sue
.essfully for supplying both food and
shelter for quail is prepared as fol-
lows: Select sheltered place, put
iovn a pile Of weeds about one foot
thick, then layer of brush so stout
10 ice or snow can crush 1t down
lpon them, another layer Of weeds,
iaen one of brush, then q layer Of
weeds held down by q rock or two.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
2 = : e = = 4. = Z. $ + 8 g e 8
Preparation Of AMI
mails for Slaughter.
BY Professor ANDREW
soss, Agricultural, unlvsrl
stty Farm, 81. Paul.

= r = 4. r I. + + + + + + + = +
Animals intended for slaughter
should be kept of feed from twenty
four to thirty-six hours. If kept on
full feed the system is gorged and the
blood, loaded with assimilated nutri-
ents, is driven to the extremities Of
the capillaries. In such q condition
it is impossible to drain out the veins
thoroughly when the animal is bled
and reddish colored, Hnattractive
carcass will be the result. The blood
is the most easily decayed substance
in the animal carcass and often
causes trouble in the curing of meat.
Food in the stomach decomposes very
rapidly after slaughter and if the
dressing is slow the gases generated
often flavor the meat.
Water should be given freely up to
the time of slaughter, as it keeps the
temperature normal and helps to
wash the effete matter out of the sys-
tenn. resulting in q nicely colored car.
cass.
1t Is important that the animals be,
not excited In any way sufficiently to
raise the temperature Of the body pre-
vious TO killing. Excitement prevents
proper drainage Of the blood vessels
and, II extreme. will cause souring Of
the meat very soon altar drsssiBg.
II no instance should On animal -,
killed Immediately aftsr Z lonG drive
Or after q rapid run In the pasture.
The flesh from animals overheated II
usually pale in color and often de.
velops q sour Or putrid ;odor 1ithin.
.three$or four days after being dressed.
The animals should not be chased or
driven. rapidly, nor should they be
handled in such way as to bruiss
the bodies. Bruises. cAusesiblood TO
Stay III that portion Of the body af-
fected and often cause the LOSE Of .
considerable portion of the carcass.
A thirty.six.hour fast. plentysof water.
careful handling and rest before
slaughter. are al important In secur-
ing meat in the best condition for use,
either fresh or for curing purposes.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Chances In Train Service.

To conform with operating condi-
tions during the winter months, sever
al minor changes in train schedules
became effective Sunday, January 5.
1913. For full particulars apply to
ticket agents, Chicago and North Wes-
tern Ry. 2
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

On account of its cleansing, healing
and beautifying properties, together
with its absolute purity, HYGENoL
COLD CREAM recommends itself 70 the
discriminating user. sold by Eugene
A. Pfederle. p
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15


them will byt
There many instr turo ecad advrson veham
pttueb b o hejnnee yasthy live al naA
n byh Ray
. . 10
30 others bo ry
A er the prs afd evek keen
to " E#
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

w. r. Fox, l95 w. Washington ST..
Noblesviile, Ind., says: AFTER suf-
fering many months with kidney
trouble, after trying other remedies
and prescriptions. l purchased a box
of Foley Kidney Pills which not
only did me more good than any other
remedies I ever used, but have posi-
lively set my kidneys right. Other
memb Of my family have used them
with similar results". Take at the
first sign of kidney trouble. "
0. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Union Building school Notes.
THIRD GRADE.

Among those who scored one hnnd-
red in spelling for the past week we're:
OIsts Schuler, Msry Fritz, Hugo
|Schlender, Lsurs Alvin, Margaret
Woebke, Helen Me,le, Anns Albrscht
and Bessie Diesz.
THIRD ANDsFouRTH GRADES
The roll Of hpnor pupils 10 the
spelling class stor the past week are
Lillian Schneider. Barbara Lingen.
hag, Louie Peuser, Hubert Juens-
mann, Elsie Rooster, Robert Juene.
mann, George Peussr.
FOURTH GRADE.
The attendance IN our grade has
bssa s6usually good, there being only
three absences during the whole week.
Perfect work 10 spelling was done only
BY Helen Woebke, Eldred Gieseke and
Verona Gebhardt.
FIFTH GRADE.
Those having perfect grades in
spelling last week we're: Anna Het-
finger, Alma Koester and John Hey
mann.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The following had perfect grades in
spelling the past week: Gladys ,Grus-
S ndurf, Glorene Diks, Frieda
Schaefer, Theodore Crone, Estella
Mueller, Adeline Vogtel, Katherine
Weiser, Roman Penkert, Adeline
Regeline. Helen Barth, Herbert
Kogge, Fred Nielsen, Norman Johnson,
Otto Deugher, Emil Domeier, Hilda
Luetjen, Hilda Niemann. Agnes Honet-
schlager. Esther Mauch, Walter
Gareis and Julia FRANKIE.
These pupils rank the highest Ill a
class OF fifty during the past monlh:
Adeine, Rege!n, t'rieda Schaefer,
Dirks, Hilda Niemanu aud
Gladys Grussendorf
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Hints3For Housekeepers

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on baud, and you can
quickly head off Q cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals ana
soothes the indamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save big
DOCTORS bill. fn the yellow package.
.. .... 0. Nj. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

Young dog, not full growa,
black and ~hite; has strap around
neck Notify FRED JUEND1ANN,
Phone $50. tAdvl|S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

The Merchants Journal publish
Cd at Topeka has page story this
week in which the proposition made
By the Abilene merchants to de-
liver free OF charge all goods pur-
chased of them up to ten per cent
Of the value of the goods by the
parcel post route is described In de-
tai and Abilene is given credit for
being In a class by itself when 1t
comes to free delivery OF goods TO
the farmers in the trade territory.
The Merchants Journal says IN
part:
Herington and Abilene are strong
" competitive towns in Dickinson
county. Kansas.
few weeks ago the enterprising
merchants at the town of Herington
put page cooperative ad" in the
Herington sun. soliciting orders for
goods BY mail or telephone to De
sent out By parcel post,
On Jan. 2S,i in the newspapers
published at Abilene, the merchants
Of Abilene had half page adver-
tisement soliciting mail and tele-
phone orders for goods to be de-
liyered by parcel post, and they Of
fered to deliver all goods free OF
postage, provided the postage does
not exceed 10 per cent Of the value
Of the article or articles ordered.
The Abilene advertisement is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

At a meeting Of the city conmisI
sioners yesterday the proposition
presented to the city by the River
side Light and. Power company was
practically accepted and the city at
torney was instructed to draw up a
contract for the signatures OF the
company and city officials.
The proposition made to the city
about a month ago by Mr.. Brown
I, j aranteed the pGslapinss 81 tseswst-
er at a rate $1,000 a year cheaper
than the city is paying at the pres
ent time. Beside the pumps at
Sand Springs which are to be run by
electricity another pump is to be
installed at the stand pipe for emer-
gency use. This pump the city
would buy at cost of about $500
and it would furnish much great
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
Operate City Pumps
With Electric Power

er pressure at times Of fire than
the standpipe is now able to gives
With all the new machinery late
ly installed at the light plant the
Riverside Light and Power company
has become one of the most efficient
plants in the state. A break down
in machinery at the plant when all
of the new apparatus is in position
will not stop the current for a min
ute for. the plant is equipped with
.twly<in Independent power Systesas. s.-l
The commissioners have discus
sed the. proposition made by the
light company for the lighting OF
the streets but is not in position
to close a contract yet. The Com
mercial club has been urging a light
contract and it is probable that some
proposition will be accepted by the
city soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

Secretary H. A. Poe has little
scheme which II generally used wiz
help to impress the dear public with
the idea that Abilene is one of the
stops ON the trans-continental road
and that 1t is the home Of famous
Sand Springs water (which BY the
way is ss.sS per cent pure.l Mr..
Poe has had some cuts made which
place Abilene in the spot light and
all the Commercial club stationery
will carry the map of Kansas with
Abilene on the Golden Belt and Q
little P. S. telling about the Sand
Springs water. 1t Is Mr.. Poe's plan
to get the merchants to use the cut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
SENATE GIRLS GIVE HOWE
A BOUQUET AND THANKS.

The senator from Dickinson add
ed some more laureIs to his already
extensive collection Friday. After
Senator Howe had made an able
address against the bill compelling
the publication of banns three weeks
in the county papers before mar
lriage license could be issued great
sbouquet 0I Amet4ean beauty rosea
was sent to his desk with this note:
''Dear Senator Howe: Please ac-
cept these flowers as a token OF
appreciation of your efficient serV-
ices this afternoon in the Cause OF
Cupid against Senate Bill No. l7b.
From the Women Employees OF the
Senate
Tfba. Of course. there was de-
mand for a speech and Howe maze
a few remarks with plenty OF ora
torical roses in them for the girls
whether in the senate or out OF It.
He declared that the bill did not
affect him personally-but some OF
the senator's claimed to be IRON
Missouri on that proposition.
Senator Howe is one of the most
popular members of the legislature
and has a reputation of being hard
worker. Probably no member IS
more influential in accomplishing
things than the senator from Dick
inson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
WOULD TAKE SOME TRAIN.
10 Haul Wheat Raised in Kansas
in % Years.

Hutchinson News: IT the wheat
grown in Kansas in the past twenty
five years could be loaded onto one
train and man should stand on
the Santa Fe depot platform in
Hutchinson to wait for that tram Z
to run by, going at the highest rate
of speed allowed by ordinance ne
would have to stand there for 02
solid days and, nights before the
train would get by. For that train
would be 9,932h miles long, or
more than third of the distance
around the world, and it would
contain nearly IN million tfe'shf
cars.
And if a train of that size should
be allowed to speed through Hutch
inson at the rate of mile a minute
it would take it seven solid days ana
nights even at that rate OF speed
to get across Main street.
w. e. Carr of the Monarch Mills
has been doing some figuring re-
garding what this big Kansas wheaI
output of 25 years really means
and it is s.1penduous to think OF
Says Mr.. Carr:
''In looking over Mr.! Coburns 8
statistics of wheat growing in TINS
state find that according to ms
REPORTS Kansas has produce, I'M
cluding the crop Of 1912, ono bill
lion. four hundred and fifty n n'llion'
seven hundred and sixty-five thous-
and bushels in twenty-five years.
.'This at 70 cents per bushel. and
believe It will average that price,
amounts to the sum of one billion,
fifteen million, five hundred ana
thirty-six thousand, two hundred
dollars or an average per year OF
forty million, six hundred and tWen-
tv-one thousand, four hundred ana
forty-eight dollars.
"To transport this wheat to mar
ket would require one million, four
hundred and fifty thousand. seven
hundred and sixty-six cars OF
thousand bushels to the car. This
would make a solid train of wheat
nine thousand, nine hundred ana
thirty-two and half miles long or
quite considerably more than third
Of the distance around the world.
Converted into flour it would
make three hundred and twenty-five
million, three hundred and ninety
two thousand, four hundred ana
forty-eight barrels, and If made into
bread it would make thirty-three
billion, four hundred and ninety
three million. eight hundred and
eight thousand. seven hundred and
sixty loaVes Of bread weighing six
teen ounces each.
.'who Says Kansas ISN'T some
wheat stateG"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
Puts Abilene in the Spot Light
on the Trans-C Continental Road

in printing their business stationery
and any merchant who cares to use
the map on his stationery is well
come to the use of cut for the
purpose and can secure It by apply
ing 10 Mr.. Poe.
The Commercial club has indors-
ed the idea and it is not only recon-
menaed chat the idea be carried out
by all the merchants but 1t is urged
that they fall into line on the mat
ter. II every merchant would use
the cut 1t would mean that every
business letter leaving Abilene
would carry with 1t on its journey
a free advertisement of the best lit
tie city On central Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
FRANK QUINN HAS
EXPERIENCE WITH POISON

In a letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Quinn of this city Frank
Quinn tells of an experience he had
at Omaha. He went to drug store
there to have cough prescription
filled and the clerk made mistake
and put poison in it. 1t took two
doctors some time to bring him
around and he is yet weak and dizzy.
Frank left here last Friday for
Omaha and Canada in the interest
of the j. /. Case company, MS
headquarters being at Dallas, Tex.
II was a close call for him and old
friends here will be glad to learn
of his recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
ANOTHER AUTO is DEsPo1LED
And Auto Club Offers Reward for
Guilty Parties.

Another automobile was despoiled
last night while its owner was in
a local church and the Abilene Auto
mobile club has offered a reward
for the arrest and conviction Of the
guilty parties.
N. E. sollenberger and his fam
fly came over from Chapman to
attend the services at the River
Brethren church and while the serv-
Ices were in progress the lights Of
their suto were smsshed and some
Of the tools stolen. The work was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
Abilene Merchants
and Parcels Post

document. It is signed
by 81 merchants OF Abilene, includ-
ing nearly all lines Of business. In
Guiding grocers. Abilene is prob
ably the only town in the United
States which is making such a
sweeping, general offer for free DE-
livery of all merchandise by parcel
post.
rhe limit OF 10 per cent on the
value of the article is merely to
shut off manifestly impossible ship
ments.
1t looks as though the Abilene
merchants had not only raised the
bid of Herington for country trade
in Dickinson county, but had set a
mark for the merchants of the whole
country.
The wording of the Abilene and
Herington cooperative ads" is al
most identical, but Abilene simply
goes Herington one better by in
jecting. the free delivery feature. Not
all of the merchants Of Abilene have
come in on the free delivery agree
ment but the fact that 81 OF the
leading stores are in makes 1t prac.
tically a solid movement of the mer'
camille interests of the town.
Each Of the 81 Abilene merchants
who signs the offer gives the tele'
phone number, so 1t is easy for the
rural route resident to know what
to call up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
NEW PRODUCE HOUSE TO OPEN,
Another New Wholesale House fOE
Abilene.

A new wholesale produce house
will open here within = few days un-
der the direction of G. o.
Clemmence. Mr.. Clemmence has
lately returned from Kansas City
where he made arrangements for
shipments with several distributing
agencies and when he starts his
business here will give Abilene one
of the best produce houses in this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
NEW LANTERN FOR
THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

The county superintendent has
received new lantern, reflectosccpe
and magnifying lantern combined for
use in illustrated lectures in the
country schools. supt steen VIII
break in the new lantern with .
lecture on the Panama canal. There
are 90 slides IN this lecture and the
pictures WfIi be exhibited II npm-
Der Of the schooI h0nsas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20
WOMAN CIRCUIT RIDER" DIES
Mrs. Julia G. Osborne Accompanied
Husband in Kansas 80 Years.

Mrs. Julia G. Osborne, the wife
of Rev. w. ]. Osborne, died yester-
day at her home in Herington. Mrs.
Osborne is known widely in eastern
Kansas as the circuit riders wife"
For thirty-six years she aceompan-
fed her husband through the state.
Recently the couple retired Mrs.
osborne was "a years old. She is
survived by a husband and two
daughters, Mrs. H. c. Kandt Of Her
ington and Mrs. DR.. c. ]. Lidikay,
Kansas City, Kan. Funeral services
were held at HeringtOn and the body
was sent to Kansas City for inter-
msnt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

R. L. Kirkpatrick, formerly OF
Enterprise but late of Topeka, was
buried at Enterprise this afternoon.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick came to Enterprise
early in the 7O's and was one OF
the first settlers in the county. He
moved to Topeka about Is years
ago. A large number Of friends
went from Abilene to the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

part OF the state. He will handle
everything in the line of vegetables
and fruits and has the Endorsement
and promise of cooperation OF the
merchants of the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

We wish to thank the neighbors
ana friends for their kindnesses
shown Us during the sickness and
death Of our mother, Mrs. Julia
Eta Hurphy.-The children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-20

probably done by boys again. The
Auto club has promised prosecution
for anyone who tampers with the
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-03
ANGEL ISLAND TOO
SMALL FOR CROWD
immigration Station Will
Have Double It's Capacity
When Coolies Land

Angel island will contain the most
thickly populated settlement on the
Pacific coast tomorrow afternoon.
when 500 Asiatic passengers coming
here on the liner Chiyo Maru are
landed at the immigration station. In
cidentaIly, Uncle Sam will be given a
practical and uncomfortable demon
stration of the inadequacy of the local
immigration reservation to handle a
large number of immigrants.
The station is equipped and provided
to accommodate about 500 people, in
cluding employees and officials. There
are 41S immigrants now In detention
at the station. The 500 on the Chiyo
will bring the population of the sta
tion up to nearly 1000 people. or twice
as many as there is accommodation
for
The Asiatics on the Chiyo include
400 Chinese on their way to Mexicala
to work on the Ines of the Mexican
Land and Improvement company, and
constitutes the second batch of 1000
Chinese laborers that has been con-
tracted for and Will be brought to
this port.