davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
DESTROYING THE ODOR OF CHEESE
Perfume Of Limburser May be no
Longer Evident.

A telegram from Madison, Wis, to
one of the daily papers Of Minneapo-
lis recently, brings the information
that Richard Fischer, state chemist OF
Wisconsin, in conjunction with some
OF the other officials, has a scheme for
doing away with the odor of Limbur-
ger cheese. DR.. aFischer has arrived
at the hypothesis that the odor comes
chiefly from the filth that is in the
cheese. The information contained in
the communication is as follows:
Commissioner Emery has deter
mined beyond any question, he de-
clares, that butter and the ordinary
brands Of cheese are greatly improved
in the matter of flavor when the ut
most cleanliness is observed in the
handling of milk and cream in the
factory.
A number Of tests and experiments
have settled this fact, says the COM
missioner, that when filth is kept out
of ingredients the product is free from
offensive odors.
why not apply this discovery tc
the manufacture of limburger cheese?'
Commissioner Emery asks. "If this
brand of cheese can be made less hor.
rifying in smell the demand for it vii:
multiply and the industry in Wiscon,
sin and other cheese-producing states
will show a great increase. Compare.
lively few people eat limburger in this
country, because they want to keel
away from it. Eliminate the odor and
people will eat limburger where they
now eat inferior brands of bricl
cheese.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
The JEWEL OF CONSISTENCY
Brown County Journal Bolts Re.
publican Ticket.
Advocates Defeat of its Represen.
tative and Others.
breaches Strict Republication and
Prays For Desertion.

If there is one thing more than an
other that has interested the Review
for many years it is that a square deal
should be given to all men, and it
matters little to what party or sect or
creed they belong or whether they have
or have no friends, or whether they
are the under or the upper dog in the
fight. The Review is a peoples paper
and as such has looked upon the
struggle between candidates for Office
with certain degree Of independence
that has not appeared in other papers,
and because of this was somewhat
amused by the attitude of the Brown
County Journal in its covert attack
upon S. D. Peterson.
It matters very little to this paper
if a republican organ insists on bolt
ing it's ticket and supporting other
men of other parties but there should
be degree of fairness in the matter.
It appears that the Journal, as did
every other paper in the state, received
a list of questions and was asked to
submit them to the different candidates
for legislative offices.
The questions are very leading and
touch largely upon measures that have
been and will be again brought up for
settlement in the legislature Of the
state. One of these lists of questions
was mailed to Mr.. Peterson, after the
manner of the Redwood Reyeille, and
he either did not consider it necessary
to confide his personal views to Mr..
Liesch or thought that the people knew
how he stood on all of the matters
mentioned, and because of this the
Journal, which by the way, has as
little time for Mr.. Peterson as it has
for McCleary, though both are the
choice of the Republican party for the
Offices they are seeking, attacks the in
tegrity of the representative from this
county.
That the matter might be set right,
and in a spirit of fairness, the Review
interviewed Mr.. Peterson in regard to
the matter and found that things were
just as it was supposed. A personal
enmity colored the article a bright
yellow and this great exponent OF re-
publicanism departed from the pre-
cepts of the party and openly attacked
Mr.. Peterson's integrity.
''How do you stand on these ques-
tions?' was asked the representative. :"
IT stand for all that are mentioned
in that list and more,' replied Mr..
Peterson. 'sThe last legislature will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

The Redwood Reveille certainly must
have an abiding hatred for JnliNs
Schmahl, and still, after all the evil
dence is in that has been collected in
tending to show that Mr.. Schmahl is
deep dark criminal, there is little so
far that makes him appear much worse
than nine out of every ten men. There
are men running for Office where it
would not require 3fne-toothed comb
to gather together an assortment of
evil that would make the record of Mr..
Schmahl as shown by the Reveille,
look comparatively white. Mr.. We'll
les has gone SO far that he is doing
his own cause injury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
CRoNE BROS. SPECIALS.

Every day is moving day here. Our
goods fatty refuse to stand still.
This is not dumping place for the
mistakes of the wholesale trade.
Old styles never have. time to collect
here, the new ones go SO very rapidly.
These bargains of ours need no pol
ish to make them shine.
Our stock is mirror of the season.
Plenty to attract you, more to inter-
est you, and everything to tempt you.
Make life's walk easy with our COM
Portable foot wear.
Are you vaccinated? Whether you
are or not. You are sure to catch the
bargain fever here.
For further particulars of our bar
gains see the goods themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

show that wherever had an oppor-
tunity voted with the wishes Of the
people onsall ofthe questions that came
up and | went farther than that / in
PRODUCED the Income Tax bill, which
passed the house and was killed in the
senate. This bill was particularly
distasteful to Tom Lowry and that
class Of men and they worked hard to
defeat it, and it looks as if the Jour
nal was getting some Of the Lowery
money to do what it is doing to bring
about my defeat. More than this the
record of the house will show that L
worked and voted for the reciprocal
demurrage bill, which was one of the
best bills that was under considera alton,
and if the editor of the Journal had
had the courage to have asked for in
formation on the subjects proposed he
would have received all he wanted.
81 have never considered it wise to
| sign my name to any kind Of an in
strument such as he publishes. Not
because I do not believe in the mea-
sures but for the reason that IN the
event of their coming up for passage
in the shape Of bills and so constructed
that they would be worse than useless,
| if voted against, the people would
construe it as violation of a written
pledge.
ST am willing to stand on my re-
cord in the house, and being the I'M
animous choice of the people of this
county for the republican nomination
for the Office, have little fear that the
diatribes of the Journal will have any
effect upon the final results.''
| It would seem that for the sake OF
consistency, and particularly because
of the support the Journal gave Mr..
Peterson against any Of the other re.
publican candidates for the nominal
ton for the Office of representative,
that it would either remain silent in
regard to him or support him along
with the balance of the republican
ticket, as long as it processes to be a
party paper. For of all things for
which the republicans of the state are
contending it is the election of a re-
publican United States senator, which
can be brought about by a republican
legislature.
The people Of the county are not go.
ing to be deceived by the ranting hypo-
Grassy of the Journal to the effect that
it is doing all of this because of its
great love for the people and desire
to advocate clean politics. if that were
the case, it would be compelled to ad-
vocate the election Of John A. John
son and not be so famboyant about
the record of Mr.. Cole, whom we all
know has little to his political history
that is stable or that would lead one
| to believe that he would be other than
a tool for the corporations and the
lumber interests of the county whose
candidate he is.
OF all things else the people like
consistency and they will have tolook
elsewhere than in the Journal to find it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
MORE COMEDY NEXT SUNDAY
"a Bunch of Keys Billed For Tur.
& ner, Theatre.
Said to be as Good or Better Than
my Wife's Family
Miss Laura Frankenfield Billed
For Sunday, October IS.

Take a series of clever complica-
lions. add a bunch of comedians, stir
in a handful of catchy songs, mix with
several shapely chorus beauties. place
upon a stage dressed with handsome
costumes and you have the average
farce comedy. Take all the above and
add to them the magic of Charles h.
Hoyt's name and the fame of Gus.
Bothner, and "a Bunch of Keys
easily makes the fun. making vehicle Of
the decade. The management of the
Turner Theatre has secured it for an
attraction on next Sunday evening.
IA Bunch of Keys" is screaming.
screeching comedy, brimful Of excite
ment, laughter and enjoyment. 1t was
written in Hoyt's best vein and the
years have not dimmed it's brilliancy.
A treat is in store for all who 90 to
witness the antics of Grimes, the machi-
nations of Littleton Snaggs and the
delightful righteousness of Teddy.
Rose and May Keys. Manager Both
ner has engaged a brilliant company
OF players who will introduce refined
specialties and render score of the
latest popular songs and ballads. "a
Bunch of Keys is a perennial de-
light, and it occupies place by itself
in the history of American stage lore.
No farce comedy has been presented
with success so continuously and none
deserves better appreciation.
"A Daughter Of Colorado with the
well known emotional actress, Miss
Laura Frankenfeld in the leading part,
will be presented at the Turner theatre
on Oct. 18th. This play written espe.
cially for Miss Frankenfeld, is consi.
dered one of the strongest Of the ives.
tern romantic dramas which have ia.
ken such a strong hold on public
favor.
The company of which Miss Fran.
kenfield is the leading member, is un.
der the management of Boyd p. Joy
who has surrounded his star with q
groupe of most capable artists, anG
has expended great care in providing
the ad]uncts necessary to a successful
production. The scenery is particu.
larly rich and beautiful, and the Incl.
dental music composed for this play is
a marked feature of the entertainment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
HIS CAMPAIGN OF SUCCESS
Albert Steinhauser Makes Friends
Every Day.
Office of District Judge Should be
Voted to Him.
His Private and Public Record
Does Not Show a Stain.

It is hardly necessary to remind the
people Of this city of the candidacy Of
Albert Steinhauser for the Office of
judge Of the district court, or to soli-
cit their votes for him. He is known
to every voter in the city and the coun-
ty for that matter, and the habitua1
practice Of the people fthis county to
be loyal to their home candida tes is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17
Are You Goin92

To Minneapolis and ST. Paul on the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis r.. r. last
popular excursion Saturday and Sun
day, October 20-21. Only 81. so for the
round trip from New Ulm. Ask your
agent for particulars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

as wise choice as is in their province
to do. He deserves and will receive
most Of the votes Of this city Of all
party complications, and his friends
should see that he is advertised in
other portions Of the district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

B Only $3.50 to Minneapolis and st.
Paul and return, On the Minneapolis
& st. Louis last popular excursion
Saturday and Sunday, October 2O-21.
Tickets good for return on regular.
trains leaving St, Paul until 8:2O a. m.
and Minneapolis 9:O2 a. m. Monday
Oct. 22nd. This is@your last oppor-.
tunity to visit the Twin Cities this sea-
son at a low rate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

Adolph p. =. Johnson, OF Mime
apolis, who for a number of sessions
of the legislature has been first assis-
tant to the chief clerk Of the house, is
now a candidate for the place that is
made vacant by the retirement of Juli-
us Schmahl. Having the name of
johnson there is some reason to be-
lieye that he will get what he is after.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-17

Rooms to rent. Apply at the office
of the Review. Al
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
Denver Road Excursions.

International Assc }iation of Fire
Chiefs, Dallas, Texas, October 9Th,
to 18th. Rate one and one-third fare
for round trip. Selling date Octo-
Der tn, Anal limit October 18th.
American Live Stock Show, Kan
sas City, Mo-, October 9Th to 18th
inclusive. Rate one fare plus $500
for round trip Dates of sale, Octo-
Der 9TH to 9th inclusive. Final linn
II not to leave Kansas City not later
than October 18th, BY depositing
ticket with Joint Agent on or before
October 18th. and payment of fee OF
fifty cents at the time of deposit, an
extension of return limit will be
granted. making tickets good to leave
Kansas City on or before October 81.
G. r. Voorhees,, Ticket Agent.
l.. B. Simmons, T. F. g. p. A,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
FINAL SCORE TAM SHOOT
steve Rulings Finishs Third in List
Of Expert Hflcmen.

The final score ofthe Texas team
shoot al Sea Girt, sows several in
teresting changes owe tho first score
In the last two ranss Steve RidnRs
forged ahead Of fourwho lea him up
TO that time. This WOULD nave left
him In second placehsd II not been
for tho phenomenal record made by
Williams. In the slrmlsh run o. n
possible 100 points Williams went
twonty-four points dead OF his near
est competitor. nis showing is
nothing short OF remarkable, ~ low
scores we're the rule on this range
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

tutes.
In the great national tournament,
open TO all corners, Steve Rulings at
last reports was making game fight
for first place. lie was ten points
behind the high and three ranges yet
TO shoot. Beside being the greatest
distinction rifleman can achieve in
the tournament, this place carries
with it $1,000 prize.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
The Minstrel SHOW,
Erom Mednesday's DaIlyl

(From Wednesdays Daily)
The A. G. Allen MINISTRIES gave a
performance under their mammoth
canvas in this city last night. It is
said that 1000 people can be com
fortably seated in The tent and ii tue
very nearly that many persons wit
messed the show The performance
throughout was clean, up-to-date and
created much applause. The negroes
are as good as can be seen in a min.
strel snow and the audience scented
we'll pleased and undoubtedly got
their moneys worth last night.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
A Good House


Leaving a good house un'
painted is as imprudent as
leaving greenbacks out in the
rain A house unprotected
bygood paint cracks and rots
and is unsightly all the time.
RWhatever you do, paintI
WWhenever you paint, use
pure white lead paint. You
will have the best il it is
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

from the tenderloin district, The
encountered Reese west Of the Am
Arlllo hotel and Prescott hailed hin
with, You've been abusing my boz
haven't you7'
NO | haven't" answered Reese
'1et me explain about that"
After a few words then, az tho boz
told II, my fstehr Jumped al Reese
and began sticking him with knife
Reese hollered and threw mp his
hands. Me and the other fellow run
away.
Groves and BarnhIll the other two
men, in the main. bore out the boys
story. The said they ran across
Prescott in the evening and that they
had gone the rounds together. The
boy came 10 his father and complain
ed OF Reese, Prescott said he would
XIII Reese Then az the four wero
oming back the affair took place AZ
he hoy said Both men denied hold
ing Reese or having anything to do
with him. W. T. Groves, the owner
u the merry-go-round Is from
Brentwood and knew Prescott In
yomanche. I'D Barnhill is from Bal
finger,
Mrs. Reese Says Both Men Cownrds.
Mrs. Reese, the former wife OF
Prescott. when seen yesterday. said
hat while there had been bad blood
between them, she had not expected
trouble.
II always thought that both OF
them" she said, were too big cow
ards to ever come together. ! am
satisfied Prescott was drinking or he
never would have doue IT, lie would
drink awful 40 times That's why
was divorced from him In Almagorda,
n. NJ. about four years ago. mar
ried Mr., Reese just a yeaar ago this
month, but we never had lived to-
gether more than two weeks at a
time. We haven't lived together for
about three months now. When
Reese was bothered over business ne
was hard to put up with and he
would drink a little then, lie hit me
with his fist sld was hard on the
children when he was worried
Says She Loved Reese Yet.
But always was just foolish
over Reese and he worshlpped me.
He would come aud beg to come back
to me and try to hire me, but | knew
we couldn't get along together, so |
was trying to get away. ! had sued
for a divorce and wanted to get the
property divided mp so could leave.
Prescott never came back TO see
me. but he would come to see his
children, Reese didn't like It much
and one time be said we would go
out Of the world together, | think
he meant he would never let me mar
ry again II got divorce"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
(From Wednesdays Daily.
Reese still Alive,

w. II. Reese, tho man wounded In
the cutting affrsy Monday was still
alive at last reports and with a fight
ing chance for recovery. The nature
of his wound makes the danger OF
perltonius very great. Complications
arc liable to occur at any time and
he is still IN very critical condition.
Prescott surrendcrs Himself,
w. II. Prescott, the man who did
the cutting, quietly surrendered him
self to the officers yesterday AFTER
noon. He had made no attempt at
escape, as had been first reported,
but went quietly TO his boarding
house and was engaged at his reg
ular work with concrete gang yes
terday morning.
Contractor Hollis, in whose employ
the man has been for about a week,
says that he was quiet, uncommu"
NEGATIVE fellow and good laborer.
Mr.. Hollis knew nothing of him, and
being busy, had not learned the par
tlculars OF the cutting. Prescott
worked till noon and then told Hol-
lis, IT guess they've got my boy
in jsil. | guess I'd better see
about 1t"
This was Hollis first intimation
that Prescott was connected with tho
crime.
Boy ADMITS His Fathers Guilt.
The hoy AL. gave an account OF
the crime TO a reporter yesterday
He is not well endowed mentally
but told, In the main, straight
story, Several times he doubled on
his testimony but the facts we're
plain.
Reese, his step-father. he -said, had
often abused him. On Monday morn
ing he told his father Prescott OF
some fresh abuse. Prescott declared
his intention Of stopping Reese's in
reference About shutdown the boy
ran foul Of Reese again. He again
told his father and Prescott said he
would kill the dog. and get through
with Il.
Alsater on 10 the night. the boy and
HIS father, with Groves and Barn
hlls wers cpmipg back on Tyler street
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
Rulings Mikes High Score,

(From Tuesdays Daily Panhandle.
Adviees received today from Steve
Rulings who is in the tournament al
Sea Girt,N ~. show that he made
third place in the team shoot, having
greatly bettered the record shown
yesterday He was only 10 points
behind head man for the $1,000
prize in the individual shoot. There
were three more ranges to shoot
so his chances OF landing the bis
prize we're good.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAnn WEATHER STORY.
tFrom Wednesdays DaiIyI.

lFfom "Wednesday lldllll
Jack Frost has made his appear
ance In southern oregon hut les NOT
ready yct for his annual trip further
south Phoenix with u top record of
IS degrees is not worrying yet about
tho frost on the pumpkin crop and
even Amarillo, with maximum of
SIS is sim depending on the ice man.
weather Conditions.
An area Of nigh pressure coyor5
the country to the east Of the Mis-
sissippi and has been attended by
fair weather during The last twenty.
four hours, A trough of low pres
sure extends from the lake region
southwcstward to Arizona with %
low ccntor over the western part of
Lake Superior aud another over
southern Arizona, Another low pros.
sure area Is approaching over SHs-
katchcwan, The northwestern high
area continues central over the north
katchcwan states, and is attended hy
temperatures below the seasons ay-
erage, and frosDs IN southern Ore
gon. Idaho and northwestern wy.
oming. Tho weather is considerably
cooler in northern Nebraska, the pa
kotas. Montana, western Wyom,ng,
eastern Idaho, northern Nevada and
northern Utah. The weather CON
tlnucs warm to the east of the Nine
ly- firth meridian. showers have
fallen in the West Gulr states the
Missouri valley Minnesota, Manitoba,
Montana and wyoming.
For twcnty-four hours ending at
S a. m. Seyenty-firth meridian time
Sept, II.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
To the Public.

It having come to my knowledge
that certain rival contractor in the
cement business has been represent
ing that | am in his employ, and
thereby securing work, wish TO en-.
phatically state that | am only con
nccted with the firm of Wallace g
Alexander. and any representations
TO the contrary are wilfully and ma
liciously false.
42tf r.. c, WALLACE
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
EMPIRE IN PANHANDLE
Woman Ownss Texas Ranches OF Larger
Area Than Many StaIss...tmhncss
100000 Acres.

Clarendon, Texas, Sept i2.--The
ranch of 1870 acres which Mrs. r.
NJ. King owns down In southwest
Texas lacks 100000 acres Of being
M largo AS the ranch Of Mrs, Cor
nella Adair situated near here. The
Adair ranch, as II Is called, embraces
100000 acres II is all In one
body and covers an area that Is larg.
err than several eastern states II is
somewhat remarkable that two OF tho
largest ranches in the United States
should be owned by women and that
both arc managed with the greatest
success.
Mrs. Adair is a wholly different
tyne of woman from Mrs. King She
~ fond OF travel and society She
spends several months OF each year in
England, where she has a beautiful
home and Is n leader in high society
In London during the social season,
on her periodical visits TO her mag
nificent ranch she brings with her
large parties OF Britlshers, These
visitors usually belong to the nobil-
ity and find much pleasure In the
Wild ranch life. Many are the anus
Ing stories that are told by the cow
boys Of the AdaIr ranch and of other
ranches for hundred miles around
OF the pranks played upon these ten
derfoot Britishers, II frequently
happens that the British visitors are
at the ranch during the roundup sea-
son. This is big event on this
ranch, as there are usually from
5000 to 10000 calves to be brand
ed.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

rnrr Knowing what is was to suf-
'hII fer, | will give FREE OF
CHARGE TO any afflicted positive
cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Fry
sipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. In
slant relief. Don't suffer longer,
Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Man.
haitian Avenue, New York Enclose
stamp,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

ly employed Al the AdIr ranch. Tho
big tract Of land "a drded into many
large pastures and elargo force Of
fence riders" Is on aty all the time
TO see that the dividing lines of the
various pastures arokept intact.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14
stock Water Tanks.

I am agent for the celebrated lludl
son Oklahoma Steel Water Tanks,
which are manufactured OF the very
best steel boiler plate. They are
all guaranteed Write me for par-
ticulars and terms. Address Jake
Weller, Canyon City. Texas.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

Observation at Honolulu taken at
4 d. m. local time, yesterday.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-09-14

DR.. Albert }. Caldwell Specialist
on diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office Eaklo Building,
Rooms I and ?, Amarillo, Texas