davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19

J. H. Forster expects to have his new
undertaking rooms ready for use by the
end of this week.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
Joseph Bauer and Miss Emma DALI
mann were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock. Rev. Robt. Schlinkert per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
Miss Barbara Bauer and Reinhold
Dallmann. The groom is the son of
Frank Bauer of this city and the bride
has also lived here for some time, having
formerly lived in Wisconsin. They viii
make their home in this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
RECKLESS DRIVING ENDS IN
SMASHUP

Saturday night, while taking a party
Of young men to Essig in his Overland
where a dance was being held, George
Kraus had the misfortune to get mixed,
up in an auto accident.
The car was going at reasonable
rate and they had just passed Aug.
Kuehn's place when they noticed car
coming from the opposite direction.
Kraus Immediately turned his car to
the right side of the road but the coming
car kept on straight in the center. AS
Kraus was already as far out on the
side as possible he was unable to do
anything to avert a disaster. His left
fender caught the coming car, containing
R. Brust and a party from Sleepy Eye,
right on the front wheel, hitting it in
such way that it was driven way under
the car. Both cars were Immediately
brought to stop and the damage as
certained. Kraus' car was but slightly
damaged, the tenders on the left side
being bent down to the wheel. The
damage is estimated between SIS and
$40. The Brust car received the brunt
of the smash-up as it was going at a
greater rate of speed than the Kraus
car. The entire front part of the car
is considerably smashed and the front
wheel and axle is almost beyond repair.
Several parties who had been driving
along that road had reported that they
had passed car that refused to turn
out of the way but kept to the center
of the road. Evidently this car and
the Brust car were one and the same.
Brust's car was Regal.
Emil Buenger, Mrs. F. J. Backer and
Miss Anna Vogelpohl returned Friday
from their visit with relatives in South
Dakota.
The members of the Congregational
church will hold church and Sunday
school picnic at the Hermann Heights
next Saturday.
Fred Weyhe, brakeman on the North
western line broke his ankle while step
ping off car. The accident will disable
him for several days. s.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S Land Cffce at
Hugo, Colo. November IL. 1915 H.
" Office is hereby given that Chaston Finn. CT
~ Weskan. Kansas. who. on May 18th 1911
made Homestead entry serial No. o12os9. for Lots
Nos, 9-1o n-l2- g. a. S and 16 Of section t6)
township 2 S range .4D W. 9Th principal meridian
has FLED noes OF intention to make final Three year
homestead proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Clerk Ct the District Court, of
Cheyenne county Colorado at Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado on the 10Th day of January. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Edward Harold. Bert Cambridge. julius Arkeba-
ner. all three OF Weskan. Kansas. Lester feveridse
of A apahoe. Colorado.
dec jan Ct }. r. Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
Treasurers Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

No every person in actual possession
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specifically assessed, and to all
persons having an interest title of record in
10 the same.
Notice is hereby given. that on the second day
of Eeccmber. A. d. 1912. the following described
property situate in the county of Cheyenne and
State of Colorado to wit: Lots One ID and north
east quarter of Northwest quarter. and North
half of Northeast quarter of section eighteen us)
township twelve. ti2) range forty three t.3) west
six til principal meridian. Containing 157 acres
cording to Government survey. sold for the
full amount of the taxes for the year 1911 and
purchased by Samuel W. Baber who hath made
request upon the Treasurer of said county for a
decd
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1911 in the name Of c. C. Smith.
That the time of redemption of said reales!nte
from such tax sale will expire on the second day
Of December. A. D. 1915. and unless redeemed on
before said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this first day of December, A. D. 1915.
Il. 81 FL. QUINN
Treasurer of the said county Of Cheyenne.
dec jan St
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
MOI. .CE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Offce at
Lamar. Colo. November 10. 1918.
otiee is hereby given that william E. Bryan Of
~ Medi!l. Colorado, who. Nov. 81, 49, o
made Homestead entry Serial No. o9o63 for the
Nia section 20 township es range46w 9Th princi-
pal meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year homestead proof TO establish claim
to the land above described before tbs Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cheyenne county. Colo at Chey-
enne Wells. colo on :he l4th day OF January. els
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jesse q. Russell, of First View. Colo. Alexander
Medin. of Meoiil Colo. William e, Armsntrout OF
MedilI. Colo. Walter Thomas Bryan. Of Medi c oo
nov 81 deo 80 Ct A L Beavers. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department OF the Int. ior. u. S. Land Office
Hugo Colo. Dec ,m5er 9. 4sl5
To Frederick A. In lellsoter of cheyenne
Wells. 'or do. Contestee
You are hereby notified that Thomas l. Ban-
chnrd. who gives c ,syeal. Wells Colorado as his
post 'ftice address, did on Dec ,noer 9th 1918 file
IN this Office his daily corroborAted application, to
contest and secure the cancellation of your home
stead entry No. 9N9j Serial No OG779 mad. March
goth. 1903 for the northwest quarter (NwD of
section t22) township u3>sout tn range 40 west 9Th
principal meridian and grolnds for his contest
h, ale. e. thtt you have never resided upon culti-
vatad or improved said Land bat have wholly
abandoned the same all of which said defects still
exist.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office have
ing been confessed by you. and your said entry
will b. cancelled hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein. either before this off.
appeal. if you fail to file in this Office within
twenty days after tn. FOUar.I pubicatio, of
this no:icc. shown below your answer under
oath. soeci ally meeting an responding 70 these
die :ltols of c',test. o. if yJI Ill within tn,
time t., file in this oil &c due prof that yol have
ervet Il copy of yolr answer the slid cont ST
mt either in pers IN or by sistered mail Ii tn
ervice is made by ths delivery of Il copy OF your
nswer to tn. 'ntest mt in person. proof Of sach
"''i:e n ~ b, eiSi: tl.sli t:sta It w:its.l
acknowledgement of his receipt Of the copy show
ing the date of its receipt, the aft iavit of the
person by whom the delivery was made stating
when and where the copy was del vcred If made by
registered mail proof of such service must consist
'f the aiidavioit OF the .rson hy who the cppy
vas mailed Stain: when and the postofic. to
which it was mailed and this affidavit must b. ac
ompaned by the postmas ter's receipt for the lei
ter.
You should state In your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire futr. notices
sent to you.
j. r. Beavers. Register
John J. Missemer. K, cever.
CHAS c. TUNER Attorney FOR Cor testant.
cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Date of First publication Dec. l6 1915.
second " %
tki.d 20
f,Lrth Jan 6 1916
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cera tment Of the Interior. U S Land Cfi.e n,
Lamar. Colorado. November l6. 1916
Notiee is hereby given that Ensrnarine iov;tt.
~ "ioo" ofJohn LoVltt Jrdeceesed of Arapahoe
CoioIaco. who on July .. 1911 made homes cad
entry serial No o,oza2 f-r Sell section "a town.
snip les range 15w 9Th prinoira! meridian has filed
notioe cf intention TO make final three year home
stead procfto establish claim to he land above Go
scriosd. before The clerk of the District Court e
Cheyenne county. Colorado at Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado on the 18th day of January 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william Fl Skinner. Eva Skinner. both ofTownsr.
Colorado. Guy F Chase Mary L Prior. both ,t
Arapahoe. Colorado ra-----
dec 9 jtl Is St. AL Ssay.rs R.yi;t,y
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
NOtice for ton

D paftFnent Of the Interior. U S Land Office r.
RSgo. Colorado. December ;. lGl5.
\ ot,ce is hereby given that john V, AItks,. ..f
~ cheyenne Wells. Colorado, who. on Angus,
18Th e0o. made Homestead entry No.>35o", AMI
on September Oath 1914 made additional home
stead entry serial No. Ol5zze for the sou,hsas,
quarter and ana the northeas, quayter of section rs
township u5)s range q 81 west 9th PRINCIPAL me-
rdian has filed notice of ii t,ntion to make finat
three and five year homestead proof to establis,
claim ia The land above described before the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Cheyenne County Colorado.
at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 18th day |.
January, 1915.
Claiftiant lines as Witnesses: ..-.
Claus Beck Jr. Herman Beck. Peter Eby. sIsa
Shee!y. all four Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado,
dec jan 3 st j Raavre Reo;e,or
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
Notice for Publication

Department o the INTERIOR u Land Office "A,
hugo. Colorado. Dec amber ;. 1915.
Notce is hereby given that jacob O. Boyey nj
~ Cheyenne Wells Colorado, who on Ausu,t
ia. 1914. made homestead entry ssral No. ol57s5
for Lots Nos. 1878 1911 and 10 or the nor.s
hall OF section t3o> township la>s range (45) wsst
9th principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final three Sear homestead proof to es,ap
lsh claim to the land above desc hed before the
'e'k oi the District Court of Cheyenne county, Col
orado at Cheyenne Wells. Cooraco On the 18Th ds,
Of January 10. 6
Claima Mt names as Witnesses: =
Judson W. Reese. Fred Huron Alb r, C p,ess;,,.,
Oscar Garvik. all four OF Cheyenne Wells. Co,osao,
dec y jan IS 81 JR Beavers. Rsg;sts,
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

r. EOTICI2 - r PUBLICATION
Eers rtnent OF the interior. w. s. Land Cf:ce at
-amar. CnIo. Noyemcer is. 1915.
n office is hereby given that Walter Thomas
~ Bryal OF Meo'il. Colo. who on Dec. 10. 1910
made Homestead entity serial No os. 81 for The WI
section % to ynship ies range 46West 9Th principal
meridian has fled notice Of intention,o make final
three year homestead proof. to establish claim to
the land abovedeseribed. before the Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cheyenne County. Colorado at
Cheyenne Wells Colorado. on the 14th day Of Janu-
AIRY. 1916.
CLAIMANT names witnesses:
Jesse c.. Russ sIl. Of First View, Colo. Alexander
Medill Of Msdil. Colo. William E. Armentrout. OF
Meditl. Colo. William E. Bryan. Of Medil Colo.
noy25dee so St A. l. Be,vers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06
Notice f'or Publication

Department Of the Interior u. S. Land Office
at Lamar. Colo. November 30 1918.
n Office is hereby given that Mary L. Prior. OF
~ Arapaloe. Colorado who on December 2tfh
1911. made Homesteadenry serial No oil 5a3 for
vi. Of section (24) township y 81 south range 43 W
sixth principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final threeyear proc. to establish claim to
the land above described before the Clerk Of the
District Court of Cheyenne county Colorado. at
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. on the 18th day OF Janu-
a,y 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Guy F. Chase. Florence M. Darling. Charles I.
Pfost. all three of Rrapahe, Colorado. William r..
q otis Towner, Colorado.
dec jane St A L Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-06

If you want a paper that gives
you all the news take the Record
One dollar. per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
Why the Earth,s Speed Does Not Cool 1t off

into contac. with the heated body,
the escape OF the heat is no longer
INSTRUCTED as it was before, and the
temperature ceases to rise. although
the influx of heat from the sun may
be as great as before
But the earth, rushing through
space, which, as far as any sensible
resistance is concerned, may be re-
garded as empty, experiences neither
real nor a virtual wind. In order
to do that it would have to move
through some resisting medium, like
the air. But the ether of space offers
no resistance to the atmosphere, that
is part of the earth and is carried
along with it.
Many persons seem to find great
difficulty in understanding the rela-
tons Of the air to the solid earth, on
whose surface it rests like trans
parent spherical shell. The air is re-
tanned upon the earth by the force
of the earth's attraction, and this
fact is in no manner altered by the
huidity of the air, which permits its
particles to move freely among one
another as the particles of solid
cannot do.
The air decreases in density the
higher you go above the earth, and
at height OF 100 miles it becomes
so rare that no artificial vacuum can
be compared to it. and YETI even at
that height. the ether allows ii to
whirl with the whirling earth without
resistance. A very slight resistance
BY the ether would result in the
sweeping off of the, atmosphere. but
no effect of that kind can be detected.
II the ether did offer resistance
to the earth speeding through it, as
the air resists an automobile, the
effect would not be to cool the earth,
but to set it ahre. 1t would be wind
Of fame. The speed of the earth in
its revolution around the sun, is, on
the average, about 1874 miles per sec
ond.
"A body moving at that speed
through a resisting atmosphere would
be heated up to thousands of degrees.
If the earth should plunge into
cosmical bubble of air in space we
should feel, during the instant that
we could feel at all, that we had been
shot into a furnace. The oceans
would boil and fash into steam, and
the flying globe, viewed from with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
,er, the little hand gripping tightly

ner. the little hand gripping tightly
its purchases.
The cashier and ] looked at each
other and understood. The same
thought was in our minds. 1t was
that of Epictetus, the Greek slave
philosopher, when he wrote:
What could Parseus, or a single
person dor What does the color pur-
Die do for garment? 1t is beautiful
and gives to everyone who sees 1t the
message OF beauty"
That is what smile does. A real
smile that is no mere cracking OF the
face, no mere showing of the teeth by
a perceptible effort, is message that
tells OF the beauty of life. 1t tells
OF life's gentleness, its illuminations,
its exaltations, its joys.
When that child goes to school her
smile will win her teacher and fel-
low pupils. When she grows into
the sweet, short estate Of maiden
hood il will win for her a mans
heart. If she concludes to walk
life's way with him the smile will be
his beacon. If children come to
them her smile will heal their childish
hurts. When the brown hair, with its
red ribbon bow, has turned silver and
is worn in a stately crown on her
head, her smile will rcassure those
who fear, encourage those who are
dis-spirited. When she has gone into
the shadows, that finally encompass
us all, the smile will be remembered.
II will have smoothed the difficulties
from her way and that Of others.
Who knows how many others? All,
indeed, who saw it. 1t was the con-
quering smile. tx
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.

>tIf the earth stood still would the sun
burn II upf This question is suggested by
the following fact: A man standing still
In hot sun becomes very warm, and per-
haps will be sunstruck; while II he jump
into fast automobile and ride swiftly
through the rAys of the sun, he will not
get hot. and will feel the effects Of the
sun much lessp--R, $. g., Philadelphia.
The amount Of heat received upon
the earth from the sun is not sensi-
bly, affected by the movement OF the
earth around the sun. The suns rays
are sent out in all directions around
it, and If you imagine she'll SIR
rounding the sun at the distance of
the earth, every part of that shell
would receive an equal quantity of
solar heat per unit of area. Conse-
quently the earth, no matter at
what point it may be situated, gets
continually the same amount of heat,
except so far as the amount may be
varied by changes in the earth's dis
lance from the sun or by fluctuations
in the intensity of the solar radia-
ton.
The forward movement Of the
earth through field of space which
is everywhere equally filled with the
solar rays does not affect the num-
Der or intensity of rays that encoun-
ter it. No account Is here taken Of
the motion OF the earth with that
Of the rays, which we need not con-
slider. l
Now, take man standing in the
broiling sunshine and threatened
with sunstroke, but, who, on jump
ing into a speeding automobile enjoys
instantly delightful lowering Of the
temperature. He is not escaping
from any of the shifting solar rays,
for they fall upon him as numerous
as before and possess just as great
intensity, but the motion of the auto
mobile has introduced an important
new element--wind. Strictly speak
ing, wind means air, in swift motion,
but virtual wind, just as good for
many purposes as the real article.
may be produced by the motion of
body through still air.
The effect OF the wind in lowering
the temperature is due to the rapid
carrying off of heat from the body.
A heated body surrounded by still
air soon heats the air about it, and
thus, in manner, chokes up the exit
for the escape of its own thermal
radiation.
The heated air acts like blanket
through which the short waves of the
solar radiation easily penetrate, while
the longer waves Of obscure heat
from the body are entrapped. Thus
the body becomes hotter through
thermal accumulation. But when
fresh, cool air is continually borught
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
The Conquering
Smile
By ADA PATTERSON.

Last evening | needed postage
stamps and post cards, and the branch
mail station in the neighborhood
being closed, went into a drug store
to buy them. The tired cashier be-
hind the railing that is SO like bird
cage, sold me all the aids to corre-
spondence left in the stamp box.
Just then a sweet thread Of voice
coming from somewhere about the
ground at our feet, said my mamma
wants two postal cards, please
Haven't any. just sold the last
ones" The cashier was tired. A long,
weary business day takes the sweet
ness out OF a woman's voice, II had
put the steel trap quality into hers. A
crowded, waiting desk called me
and was hurrying to it as mother
to a crying child. But we both no
ticed something
1t united the tired muscles in the
cashiers face. She looked ten years
younger and far prettier. 1t held me
to the spot as though | had grown
there. The call Of the desk was for
gotten.
That something was the childs
smile, She was a little creature.
Seven and haf,' she said with evil
dent pride in the extra six months,
that when she is older, she will be
glad to forget. She lived just around
the corner. Mamma wanted the post
cards so that she might write the
laundrcss to Gala day earlier for the
clothes, and the woman who cleaned
house to change her day to Tuesday.
Mamma would be disappointed.
While she was telling the little house
hold story, she looked up first at the
cashier, then at me. Her eyes were
wide and trusting They were brown
Brown eyes that are well trained can
do a great deal with glance. They
are linguists. They speak the every
day language Of commonplace things,
but they speak also the language Of
sentiment. The brown eyes that |
have known best ask for love and
always receive it.
The child smiled on. The cashiers
face looked less and less tired. had
thought her face little hard saw
now that il was tender.
watched the child's smile. Ana
lyzed, as a chemist analyses liquid
in his laboratory. 1t was made up
OF one part trust, one part sunniness
OF nature, one part interest in all per-
sons and things that crossed its line
OF vision. With those eyes upon me
and that copquering smile curving the
child's lips, l opened the package and
handed her two of the postal cards.
What il | needed them to forward
addresses? What did much weightier
things matter II that child would only
keep on, smiling?
She accepted the postcards, insisted
upon paying the two pennies for
them. and thanked me- We watched
the little figure trot around the cor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
Tested. Recipes
Macedonia Pudding.

Macedonia Pudding.
tablespoonful y pound marshmal-
gehtin 0ws, cut In pieces
~ tablespoonful cold ssSts asaSg
tablespoonfuIs powdered sugar
Y cupfu candied il cupful walnut
cherries meats, cut in pieces
Soak gelatin in cold water FIVE min
utes and dissolve in boiling water.
Beat cream until stiff, add powdered
sugar, vanilla, and dissolved gelatin.
When mixture begins to stiffen add
chopped cherries, nut meats, and
marshmallows. Turn into a mold or
a serving dish and chill. When ready
to serve garinsh with whipped cream
and candied cherries.
Plum Butter.
The flavor. of plum butter lis so
strong that only a small quaAtity
is consumed during a meal; for this
reason housewives ordinarily make it
in small quantities. Select we'll ripen-
ed plums, wash them well, and re-
move the seeds with sharp pointed
knife. Place the pulp and skins in
kettle; add nearly enough water to
cover the mass and boil it rapidly un
til all parts are very tender. Run
the plums through a colander to re-
move the skins and make the pulp
smooth; then sweeten the pulp, to
suit the taste. Continue the cooking
slowly until the mass has the con-
sistency of cider apple butter, either
in crock in the oven or by boiling
with constant stirring to prevent
scorching. -Woman's World.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
CHANCE FOR THREE
AT MODERN WEDDING
Brides Bouquet Now Divided
Into Three or Four Parts
to Be Thrown.
MORE SHARE IN HoNoRs
By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.

BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.
For the maid unwedded, but willing,
fashion has devised new wrinkle in
the pretty, ancient custom OF throw
ing the bridal bouquet. In many
bridal company there have been long
ing ewes cast on the fateful bouquet
as the bride dropped it over the ban
istcr into the out-stretched arms OF
favored one.
Now there need not be half so
many disappointed looks in the up
turned faces, for the new bridal bou-
quct provides favorable omen for
three young worfen instead OF one.
II is made in four parts, that is. tour
cersagc bouquets are combined into
one large shower bouquet, which the
departing bride unfastens and filings
|Idaintily into the hands Of four expect
ant friends. Or she may retain one
|ior her going away corsage, and share
three with her chums
Miss Fannie Livingston, who IS to
|be married tomorrow evening to Mr..
|Juiius We'll, OF Lincoln, will carry one
Of these bouquets formed Of orchids
and lilies-of-the-yalley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06

out, would resemble meteor shoot
ing through the sky with train of
fire behind it. !,
An automobile going at that speed
;..'ould be burned up, for it is not
the size or mass of the movins bod.'
that determines the intensity Of the
heat developed, but it is the velocity.
So the man who on hot day wishes
to cool himself off by taking an at
tomobile ride must beware of trying
to attain the speed Of astronomical
bodies at the peril Of burning him
self up and disappearing in puff Of
smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06
sieid Club Golf Tournament.

EIGHT women qualified Monday Tor
Inc finals Of the women's golf tourna-
fnent at the Field club. Mrs. w. 6.
silver made lowest score, followed by
Eirs, Allen Farmer with one score
|nore; Mrs. Tillson and Mrs. Harry
|Arnoid were one and two scores
higher. The other four ranked in the
following order. Mrs. Blaine Young,
|kirs. Shields, Mrs. Tillson. Miss Nc
|<enzic. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Sweet.
N number Of these enthusiastic goli-
Frs viii play a stiff game at the club
||his afternoon in order TO put them
Eelves in shape for the matches OF to-
morrow and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-06

Not SO many years ago we were
contented to cat our melons as nature
gave them to us. Twentieth century
cooks, however, are distinctively in
yentive, and they have evolved a
number Of delectable made dishes
with this melon,
The most delicious Of fruit salads is
one Of catalogues combined with
fruit. These should always be chosen
by their odor. II this is spicy, they
are sure to be ripe; but, lacking per-
fume, they are not good, Select large
Rocky Ford melons are best--ripe
melons Of rich flavor. and cut them