davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

is the expens for year when IN fact'
according to their own figures, the
expense would be almost $4,000. The
facts of the case are that the reve-
nues, accruing to the state from the
oil inspection under the old law, for
year as compared to the new law,
shows a balance in favor Of the new
law of over $4,000.
They also attack the state tex'
book commission, composed with one
exception, Of Republicans, being de
parture in our state government sane
toned by the platforms Of both the
Democratic and Republican parties in
the last campaign.
Another wild statement made Oy
the opposition recently was that Gov
erpor Hodges in his speech at Belle
Vile had said that the business OF
Kansas was being transacted at q
cost of two and a half million dollars
less than under the previous admin
istratiou. This as absolutely false
Governor Hodges at no time MADE
such a statement, but he did say, and
the figures of the appropriation bills
and the auditors report submitted to
the last legislature bear out Ms
statement, that we are handling the
affairs Of the state with approximate
ly two and a half million dollars less
money appropriated than the audi
tors report called for.
Perhaps the Republican party i
foolish enough to think that the peo
pie of Kansas are a set Of numbscuR'
who can be bIndly led by partisa'
leaders to vote against their own bes
interests and that they will not TAX
the time or opportunity to study tn
conditions as they exist and inyesti
gate as to the beneficial results Of
Democratic administration. We hay
faith in the people Of Kansas. We b
lieve that Kansas people viii stan
for Kansas interests; that they wi
IapprOVe every dollar rishtfuIly an
honestly spent in upbuilding our cha
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

JuStis Sandrock was up from Hutch.
inson for Saturday and Sunday Wis
1t with home folks and his many
old friends. JustB is a sort Of god
father to all Of the boys in the Re
formatory where he is employed and
he says he likes the work there
first rate.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Martin keenan, was in from Clar
ence township on a business trip Sat-
urday. He reports the wheat pros.
poets as being fine out n that part
Of the county, but says that On &C.
count Of the rank growth It is going
to need whole lot Of rain during
the early summer.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode
Island Red eggs. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. Joe Brada, sos Holland St.,
Great Bend, Kansas. 4-tf.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Usher Boyd was in from the south
side Saturday on business trip
and for a visit with Great Bend
friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

John Schultz was up from Ellinwood
Saturday ona business trip and for q
visit with Mrs. John Robl, who has
been in the hospital here.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Bring US your Job Work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
ALFRED w. MUELLER.

"a
Mrs. Edwin Windhorn Of CORTLAND,
are still seriously ill with the same all
ment, but they are practically out of
danger now.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Schilling
and their daughter had dinner at the
family home on South Washington
Street. As part Of the meal they ate
canned peas and canned salmon. Mr..
Schilling became sick Monday morning
and all symptoms pointed to ptomaine
poisoning and his wife and daughter
were stricken shortly after. Mr.. Schil-
ling's condition grew rapidly worse until
| he died.
Samples Of the canned peas and salmon
have been sent away for analysis, to
determine which caused the poisoning
The attending physician is inclined t.
the belief that the salmon was at fault
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10


altho this will not be definitely known
until the report Of the analysis is received
here.
The deceased was only SIS years old,
having been born in the Town of Lafa-
yette, March 5, 1859. He grew to man
hood on the farm and on July 4, 1886 he
was married to Louise Hellmann of
Illinois. Shortly after their marriage
they took up farming in the Town Of
CORTLAND which they carried on with
success until they came to New Ulm last
fall to take well-earned rest.
Two children were born to them, son
who died in infancy and an only daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Windhorn of CORTLAND
He is also survived by two brothers
Adolph Schilling from here and August
Schilling of Winthrop. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon with services al
/ the house at 1:30 and at the Friedens
| Church at o'clock, Rev. Geo. Mayer
4 officiating. Interment~ was made in th'
city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

In the year 1885 he came to Brown
County with his parents who located on
a farm in the Town Of Cottonwood and
removed to New Ulm IL years ago. He
is survived by his parents, one brother,
William, who resides on the farm in the
Town OF Cottonwood and the following
four sisters: Mrs. Christine Riediger,
Red River Valley, Mrs. Julia Volt
hansen, Darlington, ILL.,, Mrs. Annie
Schweppe, St. James and Mrs. Della
Perkins who lives in India. The funeral
was held Sunday morning at II o'clock
with services at the Friedens Church,
Rev. Mayer officiating. Interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery.
Henry schilling, retired farmer, who
moved to New Ulm last fall died Of
ptomaine poisoning Wednesday shortly
before midnight. His wife and daughter,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

OBITUARY
Observation-Disclosures

Death came as relief to John August
Scheible Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Scheible who reside on Center
Street. His demise was due to con-
sumption with which he had been
afflicted for the past four months. Ever
since childhood he had been subject to
commissions which in time affected his
mind and it became necessary to send
him to the Hospital at St. Peter for
treatment about two years ago. From
there he was brought home last Tuesday.
The deceased was born in Cape
Girardo, Mo. Feb. 9, 1873 and was there
fore only Al years old when ]. he le' d! died.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Contract Let to Local Firm.

The contract for the grand new Pipe
Organ for the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at Chippewa Falls, Wis. was let
to H. H. Vogelpohl & Sons, the Pipe
Organ builders Of this City. H. "A.
Vogelpohl was in Chippewa Falls Mon
day and the contract was signed. This
will be their second organ in the same
city installed by this firm. At present
they are building new pipe organ for
Trinity Lutheran Church at Long
Prairie, MINI. They also have several
other contracts on hand, and others are
promised to them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Order to Examine Accounts etc
STATE Ca1,l, oE g, HsI MINI
In Probate Court
Special Term. June


In Probate Court
Special Term, June 9Th, 1914.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton Preis.
niger. Deceased.
On reading aud filing the petition of Hem
ry Basgen. the Executor of the estate
of Anton Preisinger, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully ad.
ministered said estate, aud PRAYING that q time
the account Of his administration and for as
segment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
It's ordered, that said account be examined.
and petition and application for the allowance
Of said claims and debts so paid by him and
not yet allowed according to law. be heard by
this court on Thursday the End day of July
:. D. 1914 at 10 O'Clock q. m. at the Probate
Office in New Ulm in said County.
And It is Further Ordered. that notice the g.
Of be given to all persons interested, by pub.
fishing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
printed and published at New Dim in said
County.
ID. 1914.
BY the Court,
(seaD GEO. ROSS,
2s25 Judge .; Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Order Of Hearing on Petition for Determi
nation of Descent Of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of Florentine
Westphal, Decedent.
On reading and filing the petition of w. B.
Mcsue, praying that this court determine
the descent OF certain lands described therein as
belonging to the above named decedent in his
lie time, who died more than five years prior
to the date hereof.
It is ordered that said petition be heard, and
that all persons interested in the estate of the
above named decedent be and appear before
this tn Court on the Bird day of July, 1914 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House at New Ulm in said count,
and then and there, or as soon thereafter as
said matter Can be heard, show cause. if any
there be, why said petition should not be gran
ted.
Let notice of said hearing be given by the
publication of the order OF this Court in said
matter in the New Ulm Review according &c
law.
Dated June 9Th, 1914.
GEO. Ross
1913 (SeaD Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
r. II. RETZLAFF: Stude-
baker -Four and Studebaker Six;
Each a leader in it's class.
AUCTIONEER
A. S. DORM: Auctioneer. ]
am posted on values and get them.
Your sales solicited. Phone 283
or 319.
BANK
BROWN COUNTY BANK:
In opening an account at this
bank you are contributing to the
development Of this community.
BOTTLING WORKS
NEW UJLM BOTTLING
WORKS.: Bottlers of all kinds
of Carbonated Drinks and jobbers
in bar supplies.
DRY GOODS
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS
STORE: Head quarters for ladies
ready-to-Wear, suits, cloaks,
dresses, waists and skirts. j. A.
Ochs.
G. A. OTTOMEYER: See
Ladies Furnishings.
CRONES DEPARTMENT
STORE: Not only Dry Goods
but every other need we can
supply.
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Every
thing that Man or Boy could
wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry
Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS: CITY
Drug Store. Drugs, glass, oils,
paints, stationery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE:
Prescription Specialists. w. G..
Alvin, Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full
line of regular Drug Supplies and
Specialties. A. Hellmann.
ELECTRICIANS
COOPER ELECTRIC CO.:
See us for that Job of Wiring
Work and prices right. Phone
449.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING
CO.: We make the good, old
fashioned Rye Flour that tastes
so sweet. Try it.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.:
Manufacturers Of Daniel Web
ster" and "Gold CON-" Rye and
Cereals. Telephone 34J. Albert
Gag and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL
CO.: Use Our Compass
Flour. We are proud of it.. There
is none better at any price.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: June
Brides will find everything for the
new home in our stock.
]. H. FORSTER: For fine
furniture, rugs and carpets. Stock
new and timely.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not a
one horse concern. We keep two
and can give you prompt delivery.
VIM. H. Bierbaum.
THE RED FRONT GRO
Gerry: Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Telephone 43.
HARDWARE
NEW ULM HARDWARE co:
The season is now on. See our
Complete Line Of Lawn Mowers
and Garden Hose.
F. H. RETZLAF'F: See Auto
mobiles.
HORSESHOERS
WENDT & NIELSEN: For
merly w. F. Wendt. Practical
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Business Mems Directory.

.horseshoers and repairers.
FRANK NIEMANN: Prac-
teal horseshoer. Special atten-
ton given to general repairing.
INSURANCE
N. EIENNINGSEN: First
Mortgage Farm Loans-6 per
cent. General Insurance-Surety
Bonds, Workmen's Compensation.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO.: We provide you
with an investment and protect
you at the same time. j. r.
Higgs, Agt.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY:
Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
Policies. Strong companies and
Best of protection. e,
JOB PRINTERS
NEW ULM PUBLISHING
co. Finest Job Work, Only
Monotype Plant Outside of large
Cities.
JEWELER
II. O. SCHLEUDER: We can
supply all your wants in every
thing that goes into a retail
Jewelry Store.
LADIES FURNISHINGS
G.. A. OTTOMEYER: Ladies
Garments and Furnishings and
Fancy Dry Goods.
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED j. VOGEL: Pine
Lumber, Doors, Windows and
Blinds, Plaster, Cement, etc.
Phone liz.
NEWSPAPERS
NEW ULM PUBLISHING
co.: Publishers of New Ulm
Review, English and New Ulm
Post, German.
PAINTERS
ADAM j. PETERS: Painter
decorator and Paperhanger. All
orders promptly executed by ex-
perienced workmen.
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. J. WINKELMANN:
We handle the Baldwin, Elling-
ton, Hamilton and Paul F. Nah
lin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
GULDEN & HIPPERT:
Glad to figure With You when you
want quick service.
CHAS. EMMERICH: Heat
ing and Plumbing Experts. See
our work all over town.
P. w. SOUKUP:: Plumbing
and Heating. Cor. MINI. and
Third N. SITS. In business to give
satisfaction.
PRODUCE DEALERS
STORK BROTHERS: Butter
Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Furs, etc.
Long Distance Phone 1856.
RESTAURANT
H. G.. BECKER: New Restau
rant and Pool Hall. Meals at all
hours. Come in and see us.
We'll serve you right.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: Boots
and Shoes, "a N. Minnesota st.
Phone 246.
w. B. GREIG: See Tailors.
TAILOR
w. B. GREIG: Merchant
Tailor. Shoes at factory price.
French Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Repairing. Phone 635.
TIRE REPAIRS
H. A. LOWINSKE: Motor
Cycles. A place for satisfaction.
NEW ULM TIRE REPAIR
PLANT: Vulcanizing Tires and
Tire Accessories. Work Guaran-
teed.
THEATRES
AMERICAN THEATRE:
Under new management High
Glass Moving Pictures. 4 reels
4 week days 5 reels 5 Sundays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10

Ihavebee nareiden tot Brow
and
lteneftB
nyreaize S
public
of taxesc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-06-10
Don I Lose Sleep Coughing at Night.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Cc.-
pound. It glides down your I'll
and spreads a healing, soothing COD y,
over the inflamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. It loosens up the
tightness in your chest, stops stufy
wheezy breathing, eases distressing.
racking, tearing coughs. Children love
it. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. For sale by al dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Furnishing the Porch.

The porch of today Is being used as It
ought to be, as the out-of-door living
room for the family. and certainly may
be made one Of the most attractive places
in the house, for the shops are showing
all sorts Of charming porch furnishings
at a small cost
Nothing makes a more comfortable
summer dining room than a big side
porch. screened in with wire or with big
windows of glass that can be dropped in
hot weather To make an attractive
room, paint the ceiling and walls of the
veranda a pretty blue. cool gray or a
pale green. Get one of the grass rugs at
the Japanese shops to match the tint you
have chosen. or make a rug yourself of
mating. small round table, or even
cheap kitchen table, painted. may be used
with chairs to match.
In the shops one can now pick up cool
looking blue-and-white or greenland
white china for a small sum. and If you
use the blue-and- white you can use with
1t the attractive yet inexpensive blue
and white Japanese cotton for table
cloth and napkins. If you cannot afford
either. the glass inclosng for your porch
or the screening you can purchase at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

A BLUE GABARDINE COAT AND
JACKET. THE LONG TCNIC is
PLEATED IN THE BACK.
indifference to new fashions was this
past spring.
The masses thought clothes ugly, and
turned against them. Probably that Is
the reason for the cry of depression in
the dressnaking business made in Paris
as in America. The repression may have
been psychological, to borrow the now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
THE STRAIGHT, PLEATED SKIRT

I famous expression of President Wilson,
but Its results were actual
Ihere seemed to be plenty of money in
the Womens pockets when it came to
| taxing dancing lessons and going to res
| taurants. but for clothes there was only
| small amount. And when YOU asked the
| women Tor reason, they invariably said
| that styles were not becoming and they
| bought cheap frocks. hoping to get their
| moneys worth before something definite
! happened.
None of this has cheapened the price
| of clothes. The importers said it was
not possible to sell for less without Sc
we're loss and all the dreSsmakers de-
| clare that the wages for work and the
| rents asked are SO exorhitant that one
| is bound to extract every penny out of
| the public.
Eut The public. evidently. would not all
low the extraction. That hundreds looked
where dozens bought is the financial
conclusion of the season, say those who
are most qualified to know.
The absurd prices asked and received
Tor dancing lessons. and the large sums
spent in restaurants where there is
dancing. proves that pleasure money is
plentiful. but that it is not diverted to-
ward clothes. Possibly. therefore. it is
really because women think the styles
ugly and are not tempted to spend as in
the days of yore. So not only the worn-
Ell who buy clothes. but those who sell
of feeling what the summer will bring
forth. Usually those who have keen
perceptions scent change from afar
and often able to tell to a nicely
what strawS point to a steady wind, and
from what quarter.
That the wrinkled basque will have
fashion in the palm-o its hand. hsura-
lively speaking. there is little doubt i'll
the mind of the astute onlooker. And
what new name do you think will he
given it? The Bernhard waist. Look
back over the career of this French
actress and you will remember the kind
of moyen-age bodice she chung to- or
rather which chung to her. and while
memory is going bach it will recall the
double ruche of white peated tulle that
always stood up around the neck band.
This ruche has also been revived by
designer who remembered. The. world
has taken to it kindly. for it was pre-
pared for such unyielding height by the
January. The ruche is not nearly so
easy to adopt as the Gladstone collar, so
beware.
There seems little doubt that the draped
and ornameated skirt will give way to a
starlight pleated one. for winch we
should all he devoutly thankful Inc
skirt of today is monstrous. Here and
there, where it is made we'll and car
ried with grace. it passes muster. ana
the Cheruit tunic is an Improvement.
but that incoherency of drapery, that
hash of line and curve for which the
average fashionable skirt stands. needs
to be obliterated from the vision as
quickly as possible.
The only word that describes the mass
of fashions during the last five months
is hectic" This condition must give
wav to a cleaner. sweeter' style The
wrinkled basque extending below the
waist line without darts or seams IN the
hack and the pleated skirt is good
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
WHEN YOU OPEN A
HOUSE FOR THE SUMMER

Life in an archaeological vacuum
cleaned city house is quite different from
life in a rough little shack in the woods.
And many city-trained housewives and
servants do not understand how to meet
many of the problems that present them
selves when the nearest shop is hundreds
of miles away and a local plumber or
timer do not exist. The summer house
keeper must be armed with many RENE
dies.
If the clock that has been standing In
a house since last summer refuses to go.
perhaps the trouble is that the machinery
is clogged with dust. Put a piece of abb
sorbent. dipped in kerosene, in a little
dish in the bottom of the clock. The
fumes collect the dust and likewise do
much to cut rust.
To make lampwicks do their best in
taking the place of electricity soak them
IN vinegar before using. Then dry them
thoroughly. This treatment makes the
wick burn well and moreover. does away
with the unpleasantly '1ampy" odor go
often noticeable when a new wick is
used.
Rub lamps with cornstarch, on the out
side. to remove the oily look that so often
characterizes them.
II you use candles, keep them in the
refrigerator or in some other very cool
place. This chilling process hardens them
and makes them burn longer.
Rob squeaking windows. blinds and
drawers with soap II drawers have
warped and the soapy rubbing does not
make them run smoothly again. drive
nail into the case of the drawer so
that they car not be shut tight, for a
warped drawer. once tight shut. is almost
impossible to get open again.
II the house seems damp. hang bags
Of charcoal about, especially in the cellar
ard Railways. The charcoal collects the
dampness.
Copyright. 1e1x)
Circle brooches are well liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Burnt banana and green apple are
among the new colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
A Hint as to Glover.

If YOU are going to the country this
summer, where you can get the common
sweet clover, then gather some when it Is
in full bloom. Dry it and bring it home
with you. Make bag for it out of some
cheesecloth, old or new does not matter
Or If you have no cheesecloth in the
house take any thin material for the bag.
1t should be thin, SO the fragrance of the
clover will come through Fill the bag
with the dried sweet clover and put it
among your sheets and pillowcases. Then
some bleak night next winter when you
go to bed you will get the fragrance of
summer fields when you drop your head
on the pillow and draw the sheet around
you to keep out the chill, and you will go
to sleep to dream of birds and bees and
butterflies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. June 22.-TIere are some hats
that have been selected fro m three of
the most natable modistes in Paris as
representative of the styles which will
prevail throughout the summer.
The first is a saddle-shaped model with
a soft crown of emerald green satin and
a wired brim of white Shaw lace. The
brim is double in back. where it turns
up, and the space is partly filled in by
some loops of green satin ribbon. A
white rose against one side of the brim
is the only trimming.
The second model, just below, has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
To Make Cherry Ice.

Stem and stone a quart of cherries,
crush and cover them with two cupfuls
Of sugar. At the end of an hour squeeze
the cherries through a vegetable press
and extract all the Juice. 10 this add
the juice of a lemon "a pint of water and
the unbeaten whites of three eggs. Turn
all into a freezer and grind until you
have firm. light ice. Pack the freezer
in ice and salt for an hour after the dash
er is removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

Japanese shops various sorts Of bamboo
screens that are painted in different hues
and which can be raised or lowered by a
cord to keep out the sun.
The big front porch makes an ideal
living room for summer days, and in
choosing your furniture be sure and get
the big. comfortable hickory willow rush
chairs for they wear we'll
A porch swing or comfortable hammock
should have a place in one corner and a
tea table should occupy another corner.
A rug or several small rugs OF the grass
variety in blues. grays, green's or browns
and whites Is the best floor covering as
rains do not affect them. A few jars of
pottery with growing plants add to the
general decorative scheme.
One woman who had a green-and-white
porch made some attractive porch screens
out Of some old bran sacks that she had
gathered She purchased a couple of
packages Of olive green dye and dyed
them and made curtains Of them. sewing
them on brass rings that they might be
easily drawn back and forth. She then
made pillows of the same material
Be sure that all OF your porch pillows
are made of materials that will stand
dampness and sun. Crash. denim and
canvas are serviceable and como in good
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Berries Boiled Rice
Shirred E-gs or Toast
Cream Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sardine Sandwiches
Potato Salad Toasted Waters
Fruit Tarts Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Potato Soup
Baked White Fish
Riced Potatoes
String Beans Spinach
Plain Salad
Berry Pudding Coffee