davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

TT p r. : q. L0llls \. X.
leoR1a BOUlga
\ - Vim & Ct. Paul lex. SUM- Sils .. m.
1W1n Cities PalDeaoe9. 80. (ex. 6un.l las a
ADoAl fright. .......(ex. sum- $50 -
SOUTH BOUND.
4 nev Tim q st. Paul. .(ex. apn.l eAk PIN.
111sD lAke Ra0 ............. tex. sum! a
2DD0 lrOR0y.,.s.... 800 W. cVOsI 0sCU y -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State Of Minnesota. l.,
E6unty Of Brown.
ninth Judicial District
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
Legal Advertisements
sllM0sss

.t3esve IL NsuueuA,4
.cDssty ~ Eso~u,J
District Coart
'tN1n'h Judicial Districts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

citizens who We're watching the titled
gayeties in awe.
Pete" said Mr.. McMillin. bill.
Mike! Come up here and shake
hands with the prince!"
McMillin is to be the next minister
to Peru. He was elected to congress
In 1873, and for twenty years nc 9TH
er convention was held in the district.
He just kept on by a sort Of unani-
nous consent. Then he resigned to
become governor of Tennessee for Two
terms. He was twice defeated for
United States senator by a hair mar
gin, after prolonged and bitter dead
locks. Always one Of the leaders of
the democratic party in congress. the
achievement which Is m0S widely re-
membered is his forcing the first m
come tax measure upon his party In
1894. by combination with the Popu-
list senator's.
As a young man his ambition. was
to be a scholar and ~ Office lawyer.
In 1873 he ven to Tennesses from
his native state of Kentucky. In 1874
he was offered a legislative nomination
and wen to his father for advice.
II am not ambitious for ofice," he
told the elder man. but ] feel that 1t
will help me to extend my acquaint-
ance. That Is essential to success"
II give my conent," said his father.
ION condition that you never offer
yourself for another Office. LIDO not
want to see a son Of mine in politics."
McMillin promised-and meant to
keep his PROMISE But conditions
youldn.t lst him. IA Va not out q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

1t will no be long before practically
oiled. There are ""W long stretches
CT gravel ycat!'. .t the difference
between ti..iIl u ordinary dirt
road is So grea; ,hat persons who
have opportunity to compare the TWO
will not long be satisfied with the dirt
road. A common earth road can be
made good for dry weather, and can
be vastly improved for any kind of
weather by proper grading and fire.
ouent dragging, and the cost Of this
spells the earth road, especially the
stiff clay read, will rut. If it We're
possible to keep it out of use while
the surface is moist it would remain
IN good condition. But no matter how
hard it may be, a little of the surface
will be softened by rain. When a
wagon travels YER it when it is in
this condition the wheels pick up a
little of the surface, and the flow
Of water from the crown is impeded.
II more rain falls there Is a collection
along the line of the wheel track.
Another wagon passes, and the shall
low rut is deepened, and each time
it collects more water. In the end
there is a deep rut, full Of water. The
gravel dressing, when it is we'll
prevented. There is probably no sec
ton of the state many miles from a
gravel pit. and h cost of hauling
need not be great. In sections where
this work has been carried on the
results have been so good that the
work is spreading, and before long
1t will be general. The day OF the
gravel road in North Dakota is rapidly
approaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07


ence of father. his 'right-hand man.
and Billy Harland. a protege of her
father's, her eyes were mutinous,
though they softened as she looked
at Billy. She had liked Billy in the
ther had frequently brought him out
to dinner. and privately had thought
him altogether too nice a boy to have
business continually drummed into his
young ears. She greeted him now as
an old friend, then stood waiting, po-
htely. Surely Billy must see this was
a family council!
sit down, Cynthia" her father
broke in. Then, as her glance went
q~uestioningly to Billy Harland, and
ably. THAT'S all right; 1 asked Billy
to come in. Sit down. Now Cynthia,
your education Is finished. OF course,
you're anxious to do things as your
sister has"
Cynthia's head Went a trine higher.
IF you mean do things here in the
business. father. no." She flushed
under her fathers frown and contin-
ued hurriedly. Put me into the bust
ness and I'll be a great big failure. I
don't want to do things in the a
YOU mean: l think my sister wonder
1oi' IA ~ tidt cpS " "oIidi'
that's all. We've got~to have the
home women. father. and-I'm one Of
them. I want a home. I've wanted
n all my life. We've never had one
in the right sense since mother died.
I've longed for the day that / might
try to make n Father, I'm going
to look after the house,"
What under the SUI DO I pay Mrs.
Brown for?" Wyeth's tone was harsh.
She does her best: but there isn't
a honey thing about the place. Hired
help is written over every inch Of it.
You've got one. Of US in the business,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

stead OF forcing the chickens, say. in
the spring or in the summer, because
u we cannot supply u customers
all year round we are apt to lose
some Of them.
For a high class trade Gin fact. for
my trade) eggs should be GATHERED
once q Day. or oftener il possible. The
excrement allowed to gather in them.
Notnlng hurts the appearance of an
egg SO much as dirt. It stains the
egg, and though it can be washed off
% a great extent, washing takes
away n natural secretion that COW
ers the pores of the egg.
II through no fault Of your own.
however. the egg should get dirtv.
anu wasning Is necessary, they should
De rubbed thoroughly dry before they
are allowed to go out.
Wnen a hen steals q nest and the
eggs are found it is better to give the
customer the benefit Of the doubt and
not include those eggs in the box. It
Is better to use those eggs yourself
having gone bad. ~
neat package will also keep up
the appearance Of the eggs by virtue
OF the theory that one who is carefuI
with the package will also be carefui
OF the freshness Of the eggs.
Growing chicks must not be allowed
TO get too long without food. Remem-
Der. they canno eat sufficient To
maintain themselves properly over
ignt and into the late morning hours
like the grown birds. Therefore ret
out and feed early. II a chick is al
lowed to go hungry, the fact that IL
Is. given a plentiful supply later on
does not help it. In the first place.
hunger weakens it somewhat. and
then 1t will probably overfeed when
the late supply arrives, and its con-
stitution is further injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
= POULTRY -
By Cocksplu. ~
BY cockspw,
OUR CUSTOMERS,

NOW that summer is here and there
is a greater possibility Of bad eggs
creeping into our output, let us talk
q little OF fresh eggs. If we buy eggs
IN the store and we happen to get a
a one IN a dozen. we say, storage
eggs" and complain to the dairyman.
But If we continue to get a bad egg
In every dozen or so we change our
place of buying. If we expect abso-
lutely fresh eggs from the store, what
must be the effect Of a bad g fresh
from the FARM"
Those who sell eggs from the farm
OF the consumer direct must be more
than careful that the eggs are what
is claimed for them. Real fresh eggs
direct from the farm sell at a higher
price thar the absolutely fresh eggs,
sold In the store. And they should.
because they are seldom. If ever, over
two days old. while those in the store
may be a week or two, and even
more, old.
Therefore, to maintain the price, to
Keep the customers who are perfectly
willing to pay the price for the eggs
they expect, we must be careful in
our work. In the first place. the feed
Ing question enters into the matter.
Fowls must be given good food. How
ever. II we allow filthy water to lie
hen to drink that water and lay a
truly fresh egg. So. besides good
food, we must also see hat our place
is clean, and that the chickens have
a plentiful supply Of fresh water; we
must see that our drinking founts are
kept clean with a liberal dose Of boil
ing water or g solution Of carbolic
acid.
We must not attempt to force our
chickens to lay too many eggs in sum
mer. but must be careful that the
throughout the year. We must try
to get eggs nealy all year round, in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
(By Herbert corey.)-

Washington. July 7.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia was about to enter Nash
Vile. He was accompanied by the
most rigid and metallic etaff that ever
jinsled stiff-legged through a gaping
fairly unbending himself: In
structions had been issued to the To-
cal reception committees Of all tho
towns on the princes route:
when you meet the prince. ad-
vance, holding the hat formally on
the second button of the vest. Bow
from the middle hinge. Mutter q few
words through your tonsils and retire.
II the prince wants to talk the lord
chamberlain will tag you with the
wand Of ONCE"
Benton D. McMillin was on Nash
ville's committee. As he pulled on
the white kids before starting for the
station his wife eyed him command
ingly.
Remember the rules Of etiquette.
Benton" said she. do not try to
tell the prince a funny story"
Mr.. McMillin waved a hand in dep
recation. A little later Mrs. McMillin
saw her democratic husband in action.
He had Prince Henry Of Prussia by
one puissant elbow, and the prince
was poking Mr.. McMillin in the watch
pocket in appreciation Of some pas
sage between them. And as Mrs. Nc
Miflin watched. white-cheeked. her
husband drew the prince to the edge
Of ths roped-oh enclosure ana bsck-
oned TO some plain and whiaksFld
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

don't o know that 1 long for
Oh, hang it ALL"
He walked to the window, pushed
aside her frilly curtains. and stared
over the chair department.
Suddenly a voice at his elbow said
softly: Enjoy the view, Billy?, A
kitchen garden with honey old how-
ers and vegetables might beat 1t, EN-?
What was it you said that you longed
for?"
He flashed around on her, his eyes
burning. Some one I've loved for
aver since was a boy; some one who
makes me forget at times that I'm
m merely Soh ns1 fathers the 8 p prot . g. some n
"Oh. but Billy" the violet eyes
We're raised in the way he loved. yet
there was something in them that
held him. that brought him close to
her. you really don't know. do you.
until you ask 2"
Somehow every week found John
Wyeth and his, daughter of affairs
dining once OF twice at the Har-
"homiest' place imaginable,w 18th
kitchen one loved to sit in, that had
windows from which one looked out
on a garden of old-fashined flowers.
Cynthia certainly does know how
to do things in that line." John
Wyeth said once az they were speed
ing homeward. "she made a failure
Of business. but"
The keen eyes OF the fright hand
man" were dreamy, a trile sad. She
seemed to be looking through and be.
yond her father to far horizons: her
mind for the moment was indefinitely
remote. Perhaps. father. she said
at last. and her voice was very gen.
tie" 1t was an adorable failure-for,
a woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
THE N STORY
HER CAREER.

Copyright. 1913, by ". Werner.)
Cynthia Wyeth approached her IA
theirs private Office with her head up
lifted and her lips slightly compressed.
1t was just a week since her return
from the trip abroad which her ia
and her elder sister had consid-
cred an essential finishing touch to her
education, n she had been rather
amused that her father had allowed
her seven days in which to unpack and
get her balance before bringing up the
subject of business.
For years she had been given to
understand that she emulate her
sister. who had endeavored to take the
place of a son in her fathers life, by
entering the Wyeth department store
as his private secretary. With the
years she had risen to he his right
hand man." and, on her first evening
at home. Cynthia had been amazed to
ear her fluently discuss business with
her father. She could not help adj
mire her c~leverness. but the thought
that she might one day talk on the
subject as i~ntelligently aroused no en-
thusiasm, and now as she entered the
office and found herself in the pres
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

ment would be open to the public.
When they reached the kitchen sud-
denly Cynthia sat down by the table,
a disconsolate little figure, and raised
Billy Hariand," she sroaned. n
wish to goodness you had never let
me do it! I hate to give it UP. SOL"
Her glance ven mournfully around
the bright little room "Oh. Billy"
dolefully. isn't it the homiest thing?"
II don't know much about honey
things. Cynthia. A boarding house.
YOU Know" His eyes were turned
determinedly from the dainty figure
by the table.
Neither do I. really. Billy" more
dolefully still. II dream about them
day dreams. I mean-and I long
for them. Don't you, Billy?"
He turned to her swiftly. For
heavens sake, what do you want to
torture a fellow for? Can't you see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Several cases are reported from
Canada in which Americans waving
American flags on the Fourth were
set upon by street crowds, and both
they and the flags were roughly han
died. The American who undertakes
to wave his flag in a foreign country
is simply inviting trouble. and peopi,
who are looking for trouble usual,
find il. on the other hand, people
Who make a fuss YER the display of
a foreign flag on a great anniversary
Of the country represented by the
flag are quite likely to have had too
much to drink, or to be otherwise
mentally incapicitated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

When battles are being wa ged along
a line fifty miles long. as now in the
Balkans. and armies Of 100000 men
are being pitted against each other,
it looks like real war again. 1t was
hoped thai, after the united effort
which the Balkan nations made to
throw off the oppressive yoke Of the
Turk there would be an era Of peace
in thai troubled section of Europe.
This hope has apparently been futile.
Ferdinand of Bulgaria aims to be the
dictator of the entire Balkan PENN
sula. and Greece and Servia resent
his dictation. 1t may be a long time
before peace is fully established. In
the meantime the efforts Of all Europe
will be directed to the maintenance
of peace among the greater nations.
Europe cannot afford a general war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

One Of h useful laws passed by
the last legislature. and which went
into effect on July 1 was that reauir-
ing the signing Of chattel mortgages
before two witnesses. and also that a
copy Of the mortgage be furnished
the mortgagor. The mortgage is re-
CURED to take the receipt of the mort
gagor for the copy Of the document
furnished. and this receipt is to be
attached to the copy hled for record.
without the receipt II cannot be re-
corded. and Is worthless. This ar
sangement will be . protection to 4
Good many people who have been vic.
timixed ~ the past by scoundrelly
psssons who. under various pretexts,
Aave inAucad them to sign docnmsnts
witch thsy did not know they were
aNHne ~ pstneip3s = tie amsE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
HELPING THE FARMERS.

The American commission on agri-
cultural organization. cooperation,
and rural credits is gathering a great
deal of Information and statistics in
IT'S tour of Europe. and will return
home laden with interesting facts
which may be useful ultimately in
improving our own system: Il viii!
be some time before the commission
finishes its tour of Europe, and on
siderably more time will pass before
a report can be compiled or legisla-
ton based on it can be enacted, says
the Washington Post.
1t is gratifying. therefore, hat Sec
rotary Houston of the department Of
agriculture has not waited for h re-
turn of the commission, but has pro-
ceeded to organize a division of mar
kets which is doing at least part Of
the work which, later on, will be
mapped out in detail by the European
commission.
There is a great deal of value in the
work of commissions. Of course, but
frequently the reports are so long n
dry that nobody even tries to under
stand them. No doubt this particular
commission will bring back some very
good suggestions. But, after all, don't
we know already pretty much all that
we need to know about the defects Of
u own system ? Don't We kno that
bur banking system, as constituted at
present, fails to give the farmer a
square deal. and hat our marketing
system is simply a tribute to the in
senuity OF the rniddleman and a re-
proach to the laziness Of the farmer
n the consumer?
Senator Smith Of Georgia intro
duced an excellent bill at the last ses-
sion Of congress. providing for a bu-
reau OF markets. with a system of
quotations and information which
woui1 keep the farmers informed as
10 The hest marketing points for his
products. The bill failed at the last
being e practical man, has found a
way to adopt the best portions Of the
plan put forward by Senator Smith.
The present division of market will
be Of the greatest service to the farm
ers. It will enable them to market
their crops to better advantage. 1t
will also be Of great service to the
consumers. Perhaps later on congress
will place additional facilities in the
hands Of the secretary, and perhaps in
months to come the commission which
10 studying the subject abroad will
make a report that will be useful, but
the thing Of interest Is that secre-
tary Houston has not waited for all
this red tape to be unwound, but is
actually accomplishing something
right now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

as that which requires that the appli-
cant for life insurance shall have at
tached to his policy a copy OF his ap-
%plication as filled out. so that he may
know just what record the company
has Of statements made, or purported
to be made, by him. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
(By John nv. Carey.l

(By John w. Carey.)
Who may be Just the guy to
take = moribund gazette. and
make thu. same a. lively a. a
London suffraGette? Who may
be just the guy TO wage q nation
wide crusade. ana show the de-
iemonads? Vino may be tee lust st' the
guy to put q night shift on the
press. and shoot the circulation
to 1900, O00-sncTe or less? Who
may be Just the guy to put old
Col. Harvey hep to how to GIN
ger up hiss rag and fill 1t full Of
pep? (But can he call the turn
on who will be our president and
rule the land four years from
dateD That Norman Hapgood
gent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

An old man who suffers from dv..
pepsia has but little sympathy for a
young woman who merely has a
broken heart. ="
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Some men are too tender hearted
beat a rug.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Few men reach sixty without wish.
ing they had been more economical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

The man who marries to suit him.
self Is easily suited-so his friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Bachelor quarters may be ex-
changed for better halves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

One may sometimes guess how a
young man will turr out by noting
tho time he turns, In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

It's enough to make a horse laugh
to e . male hirt nursing q broken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

POINTED

No man is happy unless he thinks
he is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

What has become of the old fash
toned girl who always said when q
young man tfted 70 kiss her aud.
failed, s.djd you aver vt 't6ft!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

One year In
Six months in advance. .......... 10
Three months IN adTance......... 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
scheerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
ing, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

A competent young widow can be
just a. much in~terested In q mar as
Il he was reaiiy ~interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-07
GRAVEL ROADS.

MONDAY, JULY :, 1913.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

BANKS
NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wednesday evening at clock.
Newark post., 1913-07-23


A. McMullen, a farmer of the New
Castle section, fell off load of hay
one day last week and his back was
broken.
William johnson, a negro who
recently went on the rampage with
a loaded revolver in Delaware City, .
has been captured and is held in
$500 bail for Court.
James J. English took charge Of
Wilmington postOtfice on Friday. .
Employees Of the office presented
silver service to retiring Postmas-
ter Jester as a token Of esteem.
Sussex county authorities arq
said to be likely to favor concrete
roads hereafter a sit is understood
that they can be built for $4,000 per
mile and will need but little re
pairs.
William Forcacre Of New Cas-
| tie was fined $40 and costs for as
saulting Mrs. Kate Shelton, Of
/ Colts Station, Md, and her hus-
band, Benjamin Shelton, charged
with deserting her seven years ago
has been held in $500 bail for
Court.
Nearly 100 children with their
mothers were sent on country
outing last week by the Associated
Charities Of Wilmington.
Wilmington residents propose to
reorganize the Memorial AssOcla-
tion formed to erect a monument
in that city to General Thomas A.
Smyth, a noted Delaware soldier OF
} the Civil War.
John Tugend caught drum fish
at Delaware City last week weigh
i, ing "a pounds.
Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce has started movement tc
regulate the street markets with
the view to their Improvement.
! A roe sturgeon caught by Will
: lam Givison Of Delaware City, ONT
day last week yielded him $l3l.
: Hog cholera is prevalent around
: Delmar but so far has not sprea(
s to nearby sections.
i Early Sunday morning Thomas
Keelen, a deaf mute, was held VI
by a robber near his home on Nortl
e jackson street, Wilmington, ant
n relieved Of some small change bu
d upwards of $50 which he had upol
). him was missed by the robber. 4