New Ulm review., November 15, 1905, Image 7

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
i.25
$27.20
Burlington
An Only Daughter
Cured of Consumption.
W a as expected all
a in failed, a Dr H.
a as in with the
a of Calcutta he accident
a a a a a on cured
is child of is
is in this a en
in the best of a as
to the world that on
an be it iv a a
«ured he to iv this
»eeipe free, for 2-cent a to
a is a so cures
N S a N a a at the S to a
a will a up a fresh in
towentv-four A A
O & CO. 1032, a S a
a a in this paper
distinguishrl for ex. lmn« J,I o.i\u-el -us. an- the I
cultnre. th» i-njoof the suite ir Mmnewla is
tonka." The rruitl»»ery larire Hcxli tender
Jk W W VEGETABLE SICILIAN
A Lt 5 Hai Renewe
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Starting November 21, December
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Starting any day this winter,
returning before June 1, 1906.
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41.75 for postpaid
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west. Onli to a
L. L. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn.
CUBANA
ms and Balsams of the island of Cuba
scientifically prepared and blended for
the prevention and cure of disease.
This medicine lias been useil iu various
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Cured of Running: Sores.
Mr. Julius Rees of Minneapolis a
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CUBANAICURES
|4tdney Complaint, Dtabetls
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COPYRIGHTS AC
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
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«ent free. Oldest agency for secnnnrpatenta.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelre
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caonot cure if our medicine is taken as
directed.
Our mission is to cure diseases, and
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sold under guarantee to cure, and finally
being swindle out of their money. We
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W S
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5 2 4 Bosto Blk. Minneapolis.
If CUBANA is not kept in stock by your re
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Put up in two sizes, at 50 cents and $1.00per
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he Cuban Chemical Co.,
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J. E W I SrENCER,
1451 West Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn.
I'H'HII
THE 'BIT
OF "REV
By O N O S W I S I E
Copyright. 1005, by E. C. Parcells
Bruc sat alone at the head of the
herd trying to remember and to for
get, trying to remember her voice, her
face, her vivid beauty trying to for
get the words that cut short his course
as a newspaper an and sent him out
on the ranch. W as it, after all, only
a year since she refused him Could
he never again clos.e his eyes without
seeing the red of her It seemed
half a lifetime that he had been guard
ing these beasts, rounding up strag
glers, keeping a lest the herd
stampede for the river. a after day
of burning sun and night after night
of stars the loneliness of the plain
oppressed him the cattle irritated him
with their stupid docility. The hot
noon sun blistered on their
brown backs. Th black flies buzzed
above them and their—
Th broncho raised his head suddenly.
It as so unusual for Dic to show
signs of life during the noon hour that
the an as startled from his reverie.
A subtle disturbing a seemed to
through the herd. Iler and
there a head as tossed, and dilated
nostrils sniffed the air. The
man, vaguely disturbed, looked to
a the rear of the herd. Fa out
on the plain as a buckboard with a
bit of red fluttering iu it. "Good
Lord," he said aloud, "one of the fool
beasts has caught sight of that! It's
hold tight or the devil to pay!"
is year on the plain had taught him
that the cattle herd is more sensitive
to panic than even the an throng.
A sudden movement a strange flutter
of sound or color, and far in the
grazing herd comes a sudden closing of
ranks, a slow in forward of a
constantly augmented a that, with
quick increase #f speed, on, un
til a thousand panic stricken steers
stampede across the plain.
Bruc sat rigid upon his broncho at
the head of the herd. Alone, he
it as hopeless to attempt to make the
herd "circle," the one sure remedy for
a stampede E the slightest move
on his part might precipitate mat
ters, while absolute quiet pre
vent the breaking of the storm which
as slowly brewing.
A half mile out on the plain the
backboard and the fluttering bit of red
nearer. More heads re tossed
in the air. On the outskirts of the herd
nearest the coming buckboard here
and there a steer ceased grazing and
moved hesitatingly toward the center.
Inquiring heads re lifted to see
at the meant. Thos that
spied the fluttering red followed quick
ly to the center. Thos that failed to
the cause felt the vague a of
terror and with short snorts of fear
sought to close to their fellows.
I rapid succession the animals wore
struck by the panic a With brain
clear and tense, as full realization of
his danger a me upon him Bruce held
in his restless pony and thought rapid
ly. a in him as the herd. Behind
him, three miles out across the plain,
as the river. If the stampede came,
heaven alone whether the mad-
dened cattle would plunge headlong
over the banks, those in front forced
on by the unseeing ones in the rear, or
whether the leaders could turn all at
right angles and follow the river bank.
Fo one Bruce thought of
trying to turn the stampede and by
whip and shout endeavor to bend the
frightened brutes back, a a from the
river, but danger to the a buck
board, so close that he could -*ee it
contained, the figures of a an and a
a precluded that plan. Then all
power of controlling affairs as taken
from him, for Dick, suddenly attacked
by the fear contagion, gave a pitiful
in of terror and, with the bit be
his teeth, bolted toward the riv
er. Th sudden sound and
re all that as needed, and in the
a a
Dick's hoof beats were
drowned in the roar of hoofs in ad
flight about him.
Bruce, with knees that gripped the
saddle like iron, a one glance be
hind him. as ridm a the
leaders, but the heavy hurtling ranks
behind them threatened at auy mo
men to ride them If he could
a an opening Dick had three miles
in to pull a a from them, aud
the roar of the maddened beasts, their
wild snorts, and the occasional shriek
Of one of their number, fell and
as instantly trampled to death, a
spur or or unneeded for the
broncho. Trembling, with head thrust
far forward and nostrils distended, he
sped on with all the speed the beasts
crowded about him would permit.
Could they turn at the river? If not,
Bruce that death for him as a
matter of a moments A sud
denly life seemed very to him.
E life without her seemed suddenly
bearable. Th scent of the linden buds,
the red of the she wore, viv
id and lovely even the
as A as this all that life as to
hold for hhn—a years of hope de
ferred and early destroyed, then a
memories, and then death? A at
a death—trampled, mangled, a into
a thing unspeakable by those trampling
hoofs. Ah, the pity of it, he thought,
to a no taste of happiness
clinched the reins tighter. No, he
not die. S he a to
live. Fo a he, too. as panic
stricken. "Dick. Dick!" he groaned.
"Can't you go faster? Full a a from
them old boy! There is no one to care
much at happens to us, but we a
to live anyhow!
Agai he looked back. Slowl the
herd as gaining on the leaders. he
forward ranks re more a more
massed W than the roar and
screech of a hundred locomotives as
the din about him. could see the
break in the level stretch of prairie
that marked the river banks. Nearer
and nearer it came, and closer about
the quivering broncho pressed the snort
ing cattle. N Bruc could see the
rocks on the opposite bank, he
caught a glimpse of the brown water,
and then—a sudden stumble, a mad
roar, and horse and rider
together.
Fo years and yea^s he seemed to
have been falling. Sometime he
caught sight of her, and a a her lips
moved, but he caught no word or sound.
Sometime he ventured to ask her at
she said, but his questions they
a me re absolutely irrelevant, and
he cursed himself for a fool, and grad
ually the search as becoming painful.
Strange aches and miseries packed his
body. Th glimpses of her face became
less and leys frequent. Suddenly he
opened his eyes to rest them. The walls
of his little ranch bedroom seemed fa
miliar enough, but at were these
agonies- that and wrenched him
The memory came. Ah, yes—the
stampede and' the fall. closed his
eyes again and feebly pondered over
his rescue. The a soft rustle and a
little murmur near the foot of the bed
made him open his eyes once more. It
as she! The red gown the vivid face,
the soft parted hair were all the same
If this re delirium, he thought, why
let delirium go on to the end of the
chapter, and just for luck he would
speak to her once more, just to see if
she would faint a a as usual.
"It's a nice day, Alice," he remarked
in a strangely small voice.
'"Oh, Allen, Allen, do you really
An with a rush of skirts
she as on her knees beside the bed.
her! Could he recognize his
consciousness?
"You were in the buckboard," he
said.
did you she asked.
"I didn't know. Di the cattle get
Th girl shuddered and moved closer
"No the pony fell close to the river's
edge, his body shielded yours trorn the
herd, and the cattle used him for a di
viding point and up and
the river. They had to shoot the poor
broncho, but we got you into the buck
board and back to the ranch some
how.
Bruc turned a bewildered face to
a her, and in response the girl
on:
"Uncle John and I are touring the
west and I a to say hello to
you. Cousin Fran told me you re
here. The a me the stampede."
He voice trailed into silence. Bruce
put up a feeble hand and pressed her
soft cheek close to his own This, then,
had been the reason for it all—the
lonely vigils, the long hours, the con
stan desire and the endless misery of
loneliness.
"Alice," he said gently, "is it to be
Th girl caught her breath. He only
a as to leave her cheek close
to his.
A Bruce, nestling closer, closed his
eyes and fell asleep.
a a in
Th Korea mother, anxious to as
sure her daughter's successful mar
riage, a certain that the
an becomes a good laundress, for
ability in this direction counts foi
more than beauty with the Korea
swain does not even a that
his if shall be more than a fairly
good cook, but she be able to
keep fresh and spotless the linen gar
which every one. from prince to
peasant, wears In spite of the fact
that every article of a in apparel
is of it linen, not even the
flatiron has a its appearance in
Korea, and the attempts to introduce
such occidental fads as a in ma
chines and wringers a met with
marked disfavor. The laundry
is done in the a me manner as it as
centuries ago, and the first recommen
dation to a man's favor is abili
as a laundress.
iv in a
A the best of the living barome
ters are snails, which do not drink in
the ordinary sense of the term, but ab
sorb moisture during the weather
directly through the skin and it
afterward. A& they are anxious not to
have the moisture evaporate too quick-
ly, thus creating a premature thirst,
which cannot be conveniently satisfied,
they keep during dry a in strict
seclusion, in abroad only during
or just before rain. Immediatel be
fore downfall they a be seen climb
in the trunks of trees and busily get
ting in a the leaves. Gnat as
sembl in clouds under trees, and
horses restless. S a re
they are plentiful, a be seen flying
against the wind Spiders crowd on
the walls, toads me out of their
holes, and pigeons a be seen going
to the dovecot earlier than usual.
A Ciga at S a a Life.
M. Guizot, the great French histo
rian, once his life to his cigar.
W a in in one of the Paris gardens,
he noticed that he as being followed
by a shabbily dressed man M. Guizot
calmly at on a bench, upon
which his me follower also
seated himself, a in him all the
time it an uncomfortably threaten
in air. Th historian, however, as
not troubled, but took a cigar from his
pocket and quietly lighted it. A he
did this the stranger rose and, mutter
in that he had been mistaken, added,
"That scoundrel I seek does not
smoke." Som a later the an as
arrested for a murderous assault upon
a public official against he had
a grudge and for he had mis
taken Guizot. cigar as thus
a veritable life preserver.
8HOWCD A BUSINESS INSTINCT.
1
W an Quick to Seiz Opportunity
to Collect Debt.
Cynics assert that are
devoid of business instinct would
a changed their minds if they
could a witnessed an incident that
took place on a Columbus a car
laat Monday.
A an paid her fare with a $5
bill. he conductor could not a
change.
"Just wait a minute," he said. "I'll
see if any of the passengers can
change it."
applied to the an with the
crutch, to the red-headed man and to
the prosperous looking individual in
the fall hat nobody's financial
equipment a me up to the require-
ments Presentl a an sitting
near the front of the car beckoned to
the conductor.
"Ho big is the bill she asked.
"Five dollars," he replied.
"Does it belong to that an in
blue?" she went on.
"Yes, ma'am," said the conductor.
"Very well," said the a "I
can help you out."
he conductor handed over the five
dollar bill and the an counted out
$4.95 into one pile and five pennies
into another. Sh gave him the pen
nies.
"Here," he said is her fare. I'll
keep the change Sh has owed me
$5 for the last years. I have tried
every a under the sun to get the
money but she always said that she
had none. N that I have got some
thing from her I am going to hang on
onto it."
Th victorious collector looked de
fiantly at the an in blue. he
rest of the passengers sat up in ex
pectation of a fight. Th an in
"Please stop the car," as all she
a id N York Sun.
WOMAN KNEW WHAT SHE MEANT
And Others Around, Who Guessed,
Only Smiled.
During the recent strikes N
York city, it as an even thing
between apprehension as to what the
strikers might do and apprehension
as to at the green hands pressed
into service by the railway manage
fail to do, passengers on he Sub
a and elevated roads felt that they
were taking their lives in their hands I
they boarded a train. I
In the nervous throng descending
one morning from a Ninth A ele
vated station as a an
pretentious and inappropriate attire
would have informed a Sherlock
even before she opened her
mouth, that she as another one of
he first cousins of Mrs. Malaprop.
A she reached the bottom of the stirs
and her feet touched the solid ground,
the anxious look that her face had
worn changed to one of relief and sat
isfaction.
N York World.
Didn't Miss the Train.
S me time since two merry sons
from the land of the shamroc were
walking down a railroad track of one
of the suburban lines, and so interest
ed were they in an animated conversa
tion that they didn't hear the rumble
of a train that as rapidly bearing
down upon them
Th warning whistle a me too late
for one of them and betore he could
sideste he as ungently lifted to a
bank so me feet away. Instead of dy
ing on the spot he sat up, rubbed his
a few times, and then his face
broke into a broad smile.
"Shure, Moike, said the one who
had nimbly jumped from the track
and escaped a rude jar, "do yez think
it is a joke to be kilt?"
"Begorra, an' said it a re- and then-
turned Mike.
phat aire yez grinnin' about,
yez a asked Pat.
"Nothin'," as the reply, "except
that as ther firrust toime in me loife
that I didn't miss a train."—Philadel
phia Telegraph.
Call on a Lynn Bark for Beer.
A business institution like a bank
sees little of the humorous side of
life, although now and then some
thing happens to vary the routine. I
Th of a certain national
bank in Lynn., Mass.. noted for the
elegance of its furnishings, such as
desks, marble floors, etc., were in the
midst of their daily labors an
individual rather the worse for wear
and liquids entered, leaned against
and rolled along the shelf reaching
the whole length of the bank to the
teller's window where he deposited a
nickel and stood rather unsteadily.
W asked at he wanted, he said:
"Glass (hie) of beer." W informed
it as a bank desk he as leaning
against and not a saloon bar, he hast
ily murmured an apology and sham
bled out.
Busines in the Paten Office.
America inventiveness no
decline, according to the report of the
United State patent commissioner
announces that the past fiscal
year as the busiest one ever
in his office. he patent office is more
than self-supporting, the fees on pat
ent enabling it to turn back
into the treasury.—Springfield, Mass.,
Republican.
A Chicago Den.
Dearborn—Eve been in Wabash'
den?
a S a N what's the peculiarity
of it?
Dearborn—Why he's got it papered
with his marriage licenses.
SpeciaMomeseekers
Excursions
VIA
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
TO POINTS IN
Alabama. Georgia, Missis
sippi, Florida, North &
South Carolina, Virgi
nia, Kentucky. Ten
nessee, Louisiana,
October 7 and November 7 and 14
an One a re for the
I E S I I E O E N 21
A S O A E O S A E
or full in a rates,
schedules time tables and litera
ture descriptive of the a us re
so agricultural mineral and
a a the line, call on
or a
C. L. STONE, Gen.Pass. Ag-t.
Lousville, Ky.
ORIGINAL
ALBRECHT
Fur Quality
Means the finest furs that
money can buy. Made only
blue blushed de-ply but she meekly E A & S S
waived her right to the $4.95. I 1 i_ i_ .. ..
Paul a set the
standard of fur quality for
half a century. The most
beautiful furs a in every correct
a a a style N in
N a E iv Specialtie in
W a quality
sidered, an factory a trash
See the Internationa] Fur Authority at
our store for Correct Fur Styles.
For &de by Oehe Bros.
MUCH NEED FOR CAREFULNE88.
1
"My! she exclaimed to the persons
round about, "mebby you think I ain't
glad to git my feet on terra cotta once
Beek«*p«r« and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.
A a recent convention of beekeep
ers in Jenkintown Pa., Archibald H.
I a of Sunbury held hundreds of
bees in his hands and permitted he
1
little insects to wander at will through
his hair and beard. S me even got
up his sleeves and down his shirt
without causing him any inconve
nience.
"But," said Mr. Mayhew bee-covered
and smiling, "I could not conduct this
startling exhibition with any but Cau
casian bees A novice at bee-keeping
if he should attempt to imitate me
with an ordinary species would take
his life in his hands. Bee-keeping, as
a matter of tact, is a pretty dangerou*
matter for uninformed persons to tak«
up A ignorant, reckless beekeepe
at large a a lot of valuable hive«
is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as an ignorant, reckless 'answers
to correspondents' man will do to his
newspaper and its subscribers."
Mr. Mayhe paused, brushed a half
dozen bees tio his mustach and
resumed
"Perhaps have never considered
how important a post the 'aaswer to
correspondents' man holds on a news
paper. such a man the people
me with all their troubles—lawsuits,
illnesses, worries, tears, wrongs, every
thing
"And unless the answerer is wise
and careful so me such paragraph as
this is apt to creep into his column
'Mrs. Willie Pitcoe—Th reply
given you last Thursday was a mis
take W should have said a quarter
of a grain of strychnine, not a quarter
of a pound. It
3
impossible this
column foi us to recommend under
takers.'
HAS YET TO MEET EXCEPTION
Writer Erred in Thinking Strange
Proud of His Vocation.
I have yet to meet the man actively
employed at a vocation closely relat-
ing to the sea who has a good word
to say for it. Once, to be sure, I
thought I had found him. It as on
the Fulton street pier, last year, on
the spot formerly occupied by the
present market. as a small ven
erable old salt, not without consider
able dignity in his bearing. stood
for so me time absorbed in my work
before I began cautiously: "That isn't
a bad sort of life—eh?
It as me time before he an
me he spoke enthusias
tically of the life, its variety and ex-
citement. Ther as just a note of
regret in his remarks, but in spite of
my efforts to draw him out, he as
always impersonal.
W I outlined our conversation t«
Bird, pessimis and involuntary
a an of the bark Nancy he squint-
ed hard at then spat upon the
ground, and then Bird's great
frame shook from head to foot with
uncontrollable merriment.
"Say, Jack," he continued, dryly,
gradually regaining his composure,
"it's a a me to take an ammytoo
like you and fill full o' hot air. It
ain't right nor it 'tain't kind. That's
old Blinke Doyl you been talkin'
to—an it's a hot a an he'd a
Year ago, before he nutty, he
^•^d to run a canalboat on the Eri
Canal!"—Charle H. White, in Har
per's.