davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TEMP TING MENU
At FORT VALLEY

FORT VALLEY, Nov. 15.--The diff
ferent committees recently appointed
by the Fort Valley Board of Trade
to arrange the menu and program for
the dollar dinner" to be given Tues
day evening in the observance OF
Georgia Products Day made a
whirlwind campaign among the farm
ers, merchants and professional men,
and have already practically complet
ed all preliminary arrangements as
well as the details of the program to
be, carried out.
The Rev. ]. f. Seals, pastor of the
Methodist Church, will be the presid-
ing officer of the evening and act as
toastmaster. Mr.. Seals is not only
one of the most eloquent OF Georgia
divines, but an orator of exceptional
ability.
Judge Ross to Speak.
Judge John 7. Ross, of Macon, well
known throughout the States as a
most graceful speaker, was unani-
mously selected, and has accepted the
invitation to deliver the principal ad-
dress OF the evening. Judge Ross was
reared here and such is his popularity
as man as well as an orator that
the news of his coming has proven
strong drawing card.
Other speakers of the evening.
whose addresses will be limited to
1--WE minutes, and the selected sub
lects are:
Fort Valley-Her Past Present
and future" Hon o. M Houser,
Mayor.
Houston County and Her Posi-
bilittes, Hon, r. e. Brown, Solicitor
of the City Court.
Get Together" Hon. A. c. Riley.
Judge of the City Court.
The Trend of the Times" Hon II.
A. Mathews, judge of the Superior
Court OF the Macon Circuit.
me POSTMASTER will also call upon
several farmers, fruit growers and
business men for short talks on topics
of timely interest and in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion
Menu Is Tempting.
Whlie no doubt the menu to be
CHOSEN by other and larger cities will
be more elaborate in variety and of
more unpronounceable names. il is a
safe assertion that none will be of
superior quality or more appetizingly
| prepared than the edibles selected for
| the occasion here
The menu chosen is as follows:
Tunderbolt oyster Stew
Blocks Oysterette Crackers
Pickles
Houston County Pork
Georgia Barbecue
| say Red Rock (Atlanta, Ga). Saw
1t Plain"
houston County Baked Turkey with
Dressing
Chicken Salad Cold Slsw
Candied Yellow Vans. raised bv A. 7
Evans, Houston County
cracked Houston County Pecans
Houston County Sailed Peanuts
Eloert Peaches, canned by w. L.
Houssr
beaten Biscuit, made from Lilly of
the Valley" Flour
wheat raised in Houston County by
w, II. Harris and ground at the
Fort Valley Roller Mills
houston County Sugar Cane Juice
bread from Houston County wheat.
raised by A. J. Harris and ground
at his mill.
| ilot Wathes, with Country Butter and
houston Counay raised Syrup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Farmers Turnina Loose

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 15-There
has been little disposition On the
part of farmers to hold cotton. and
there is less in the warehouses than
ever before. Most of the cotton in
the fields is top cotton, and its quail
ity is not the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WIS. Howard to Speak
At Decatur Dinner
Five Dinners Tuesday viii Be Held
in Thriving Dekab County.
Garden Truck Active.

Rah for DeKalb County! She 10
preparing to hold no less than five
Georgia Products dinners Tuesday.
Decatur, Kirkwood, Charleston, LII
thonia and Stone Mountain will bring
out their very best, and great crowds
are expected to gather. Congressman
William Schley Howard will be the
main attraction as a speaker at De.
catur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FRUITS AND NUTS BOUGHT
FOR BIG HOLIDAY TRADE

f: L. Adams. president Of the e. L.
Adams Company, wholesale grocers, and
president of the Atlanta Association of
Credit Men, is busy laying in a goodly
stock of holiday products. such as nuts
fruits and candles. Mr.. Adams antici-
pates that the demand this year for such
commodities will be unusually large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MISSOURI WHEAT CROP
INCREASED 100000 Blu,

COLUMBIA, MO. Nov. I5.-The Mis-
souri, wheat crop for 1918 is IS, 800, sSs
bushels. 100000 bushels more than
which is So, 900. 900 more than last YEAR
Board OF Agriculture.
according to the report of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Ninety Counties
To Hold Dinners
Chas. o. Mckinney, Acting Secretary
Manager of Chamber, Revises
Original Estimate of "a.

Ninety counties in the State, &C
cording to Charles D. Mckinney, will
hold Georgia products dinners Tues
day. instead of "a. as estimated pre-
viousiy.
MIR. Mckinney has been in close
touch with the various counties by
telegraph and by mail, and this is
tho iatoSf n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LET'S CELEBRATE

Before the State road was built folks in
Gainesville came to Atlanta in mule teams
Ten years ago Marietta people had three
trains day Now they can come or get
freight on the suburban every hour.
Before the Red Seal Shoe Factory was
built in Atlanta many merchants of the
South thought they had to get their fine
shoes in New England, paying freight on
thousand miles haul, and waiting weeks for
needed supplies.
In three years we have doubled our out
put
The wise dealer who wants to play the
game safe will make no mistake to save us
his order on Spring Oxfords
The progressive citizen who is willing to
practice what he breaches, and wants the
most for his money, will call for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

HEN the Georgia Chamber of Commerce organized
Macon the Mannfacturers Record sent special
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
LAST ARTIFICIAL
BARRIER IS GONE
Waters Of the Atlantic and Pa
citic United.

Panama, Oct. 10.-The Gamboa dixie,
which sprang into worldwide promi-
nence as the last artificial barrier to
sactual communication between the At
Iantic and Pacific oceans by the Pan
anna canal, was rent in twain by the
hand of President Wilson this after
noon.
Between three and four thousand
persons from the cities of Panama and
Colon and various sections of the ca
nal zone journeyed to the scene to wit
ness the demolition of the barrier, and
while the event of destroying the dixie
was spectacular to degree and sue
cessful in it's every detail, some dis
appointment was evinced because the
entire dixie was not destroyed.
Complete demolition was not car
ried out because of the fear that the
concussion might damage the railroad
trestle crossing the cut near the San
Miguel locks. The two remaining Sec
tions will be dynamited at some fu-
ture date. ...
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Turner IL all
Proqrom Of Classes IN Gymnastics.

Program Of ciassss in Gymnastics.
Boys' class, sges 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to 10:15.
Boys' class, ages IL to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve-
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Giris' class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, aud Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to 1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses' class, age over Is: Wednesday
aod Saturday evenings, 7:3o to $50
Ladies' ciase. Thursday evening, 500
to9:OO.
Meme class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
Mugs, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, lO. 90
to l1:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
40 ll:45. HERMAN Helm,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
DESTROYED CAMPAIGN DATA
suIzer's Secretary Has No Record Of
Donations.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 9.-Louis A.
Sarecky, formerly Governor Sulzer's
campaign secretary, under cross-ex-
animation at the Impeachment trial,
told how he had destroyed practically
all of the check books, check stubs
and memoranda in connection with
contributions to the governors cam
paign fund.
He also admitted omitting the con-
tributions of prominent brewers from
the campaign statement, which he
said he prepared and which the gov
ernor swore to and filed with the Sec
retary of state.
The cross-examination of Sarecky
was searching-an inquiry into the
most minute details of his connection
with the impeached executive and of
his handling of the Sulzer campaign
funds.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

For SALE-The residence Of the late
Chas. Silverson ia this City is now
offered for sale. This property Is
without doubt the finest residence
property in the City of New Ulm.
Two lots; fine large house, modern
throughout; good stable and garage.
Price reasonable and liberal terms
are offered. For further particu.
lars enquire of J. r.. HIGGS.
Advt 42.44
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
ireaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there-
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, and giving the patient strength BY
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case thas II Ia'is 70 cure seno
Address r. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY all DfueEists. 75c.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
PICKET BAN BRINGS PEACE
Supreme Courts Action Renewing In
junction..

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1O.-The effect
of the continuance by the state su-
preme court of Circuit Judge O'Brien's
injunction against picketing by copper
mine strikers was evident in the ab-
sence of disorder of any kind.
There was no picketing anywhere in
the district, although parades, permit
ted under the Injunction, were held.
Four men are now held by Sheriff
Cruise in connection with the killing
of Joseph Pollock, Jr., deputy sher-
iff, by supposed strike sympathizers
at Hurontown. A brother-in.law of Jo-
seph Manerich, who was shot in the
stomach by Pollock during the attack
on the deputy sheriff, was arrested.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
LOOKl

We own some OF the finest improved
farms Ia Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota that We can sell on crop
payments. IT you want . home We
viii help you. II you have piece OF
CITY property or small farm which
YOU wish to exchange for other land,
We can use il. We also have new
stock of groceries and chinaware, dry
goods, hardware and millinery to ex.
change for farm land or city property.
Write for particulars. Information
cheerfully given. Agents wanted.
Adv 40:46 C. A. BERktNS,
P.O. Box IL st. Paul, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

FOR SALE-One Holstein Fresisn bull,
2 years old, Reg. No. 943l5; 5 Hol-
stein COWS, coming 4 years old; 2
Holstein COWS, coming 5 years old;
4 Holstein heifer calves, coming !
year old. This stock can be seen ct
the A. G. Astrup farm. about y
miles southeast of New Ulm, In care
OF Geo. Leikam, Jr. Must be sold
at once Address Geo. Leikam, Jr.,,
Route S, New Ulm, Tel. r 412O or
Wm. Burns, So w. 3rd St.. Winons,
MINI. Adv 4l-42pd
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
MISSIONARIES ARE RESCUED
Were Being Held for Ransom by
Chinese Bandits,

Peking, Oct. 1O.-The foreign mis-
sionairies, American and Norwegian,
who have been in the hands of the
bandits at Tsaoyang, have been res
cued According to the advices re-
ceived here they have not been in
iured.- The captives included Rev.
George Holm and Rev. Herman
Fauske and his wife and child.
They were being held for ransom.
but Tsaoyang was surrounded by gov
ernment forces and an attempt by the
bandits to break through the Gordon
had already been repulsed.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
70 a3 n + y 44N
.nuERTA ARRESTS
10 DEPUTIES /: J
Mexican President mpIlsons
Many Lawmakers.
.swooP DOWN on CAPITOL
Soldiers Seize Members Who Protest.
Il ed Against Mysterious Disappear.
anee Of Senator Dominqusx.

Mexico City, Oct. 11.-One hundred
and ten members of the chamber Of
deputies, who had signed resolutions
of warning to President Huerta as the
result of the disappearance of DR..
Belisaro Dominguez, senator for Chi
pas, were arrested and lodged in the
penitentiary. . @
Five other deputies who signed the
resolution were absent when Gordon
of troops was thrown about the legis-
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded the chamber.
The arrests followed q demand by
President Huerta that the chamber
withdraw the resolution, which carried
the threat that the deputies would
abandon the capitol owing to an al
legged lack of guarantees for their per.
s0nal safety.
Senator Dominguez early In the
month made a speech in the senate
violently attacking Huerta, saying
that not only had nothing been done
during Huerta's regime toward the
pacification of the country, but that
the present situation In the republic
was infinitely worse than before.
Declared Famine Threatened.
He said the currency of Mexico had
deprecated, fields had been neglected
and towns razed and that famine
threatened. He added that the situa.
ton was due first and foremost to the
fact that the Mexican people could
not resign themselves to be governed
by Huerta.
Before the hour for the regular open
ing of the session of the chamber the
basement and roof of the building had
been packed with troops. Scores of
police were scattered through the gal
leries.
When the deputies were in their
places Minister of the Interior Manuel
Carr Aldape entered the chamber.
simultaneously several hundred fed
eral troops lined up in front of the
chamber. Senior Aldape ascended the
platform and read the reply of Presi-
dent Huerta to the resolution warning
him of the deputies intention to dis
solve the parliament and hold their
sessions elsewhere and demanding an
investigation of the disappearance of
Senator Dominguez.
Act Of Unjustified Aggression.
The reply said that President Huer-
ia could do no less than consider the
resolution an act of unjustified ag-
gression and transgression of the
rights of the other two powers-the
executive and the courts.
When the arrests were made few
of the leaders we're placed in automo-
biles, while the other deputies were
taken to the penitentiary in street
cars.
Meanwhile similar demands to re-
cant had been made upon members Of
the senate, who had concurred in the
chambers resolution.
A committee of senators called on
President Huerta and signified their
willingness to comply with his de-
mands. Later the senators formally
this action.
In anticipation of trouble heavy pa.
trolls of troops are on the streets.
The rapid-fire guns which were post
ed in the interior courts of the palace
in February again are in place and
~, a n <i%ioo of a m n, ,,Opit;on ora Of hon6
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Heavy Loss Of Life
on Atlantic.
WIRELESS CALLS help
Ten Steamships Respond to Ap-
pea|s for Assistance and
Save 500 Persons.

Liverpool, Oct. 12-The British
steamship Volturno, Rotterdam for
New York with 757 passengers and
= crew on board, burned In mid-Atlantic
and l36 persons are missing, accord.
ing to. wireless dispatch from the
Cunarder Carmania.
The meager report said that the Vol
turno, afire from stem to stern. was
abandoned in latitude 1925. longitude
1888. and burned to the waters edge.
Only 521 OF her passengers and crew
were saved SO far as the Carmania
knew. -.
The Carmania's wireless said the
fire broke out aboard the Volturno at
$3.50 Friday morning. Ten steam.
ships responded to the Volturnos
wireless distress signals, but by the
time they reached the doomed liner
and stood by she had burned to the
waters edge and her 521 survivors
were in hfeboats and RATS. .--..
The Volturno was owned by the Ca.
madam Northern Steamship company,
known as the Royal Mail line. She
was under charter by the Uranium
company of Rotterdam. She was d
twin screw steamship OF 1902 gross
tonnage, built in 1906. .~g@
The vessels that went to the Vol
turno's assistance and the Survivors
they have aboard are:
Carmania, H.; La Touraine, 40;
Minneapolis, 80; Rappahannock, IL;
Car, 1O2; Narragansett, 20; Devonia,
So; Kroonland, 80; Grosser Furst, los
and Seidlitz. 36.
The Volturno's passengers were
mostly emigrants. She sailed from
Rotterdam on Oct. 2 with twenty-four
cabin passengers, $40 steerage and q
crew of 1913.
Wireless Summons Aid.
When the stirring S. o. S. of the
sinking Volturno cracked out over the
Atlantic the ensuing circumstances
were notably different from those of
the sinking of the Titanic year and
a half ago. Ten liners picked up the
Volturno's distress signals and hur-
ried in her direction. The Carmania,
La Touraine, Minneapolis, Rappahan-
mock, Car, Narragansett, Grosser
Furst, Davonia, Kroonland and Seid.
litz rushed full speed to the spot where
the vessel went down and picked up
the survivors, who were in lifeboats
and RATS.
Wireless reports from other vessels
of the rescue fleet transmitted by
Captain Barr of the Carmania, agreed
that 521 were rescued, but differed on
the number of those lost, stating the
number variously from 132 to 236 and
1923. ...e @a
The world got first word of the Vol.
turno disaster in wireless message
sent out by the Cunarder Carmania
and picked up by the wireless station
here. The Carmania's first message
was:
"The steamer Volturno, bound from
for Halifax and New York,
with 900 emigrants on board, on fire
and abandoned Friday night in lati-
tude 1925 north, longitude 34.33 west
1856 passengers missing"
A fouled propeller is said to have
caused the fire aboard the Volturno.
Quickly the liner was ablaze from
stem to stern. So rapidly did the fire
spread that many of the steerage pas
sengers we're burned in their quarters.
Captains of the rescue ships said some
of them got to the Voturno before she
went down.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
USED OTHER PEOPLES CASH
Pennsylvanian Confesses to Squander
inQ $4,000.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Oct. 9.-Mathias
Stehle, prominent building .associa-
ton official of Altoona, Pa, and presi-
dent of German singing society, was
convicted here on charge of embez-
zling $4,000 belonging to his minor
son, John H. Stehle.
The prosecutor was a bonding COM
pany, the surety on Stehle's bond as
guardian for his son.
Stehle confessed on the witness
stand that he had squandered $4,000
of other peoples money In real es-
tate speculati0ns.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

WANTED-A young man as assistant
in creamery. Prefer one who wants
to learn the trade. Apply In person
at the Milford & Cottonwood
-Creamerv. Advt 42-44
FRED DEHN
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
PREMIER KATsuRA IS DEAD
Japan's Leading Statesman Stricken
at TOXIC,

Toxic, Oct. 11.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, premier of Japan, died here
after an extended illness.
Count Katsura was born in 1S4g.
He was premier from 1901 to 1906
and again became premier in 1908.
He resigned second time. When a
cabinet crisis arose early in 1913 sew
eral statesmen declined to take the
position, and Katsura was again
chosen to form a ministry From the
outset his administration was a
stormy one.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

For SALlE-The iour.acre lots owned
BY tho late chrfatihn Fllzen In the
northern part d this city are now
offered for sale st : reasonsble price
ard on easy terms. This property
comprises about 60 acrev altogether
and will be sub-divided and sold
In such smaller tracts % will suit
purchaser. For further information
inquire Of
SOMsEN, DEMPSEY 4 MUELLER,
Adv 39tf New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
CANAL BUILDER IS DYING
Colonel GailIiard Still Unconscious at
Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore, Oct. 12.-Colonel David
Dubois Gailliard, U. S. A., one of the
builders of the Panama canal, re-
mains unconscious at the st. Johns
hospital. He has a brain malady,
which is expected to prove fatal
within a short time. Mrs. Gailliard is
with him, but he does not recognize
her.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Western Land Securities Co.
nome Once, 20 Gifllan Block, St. Paul. MINI.
Buy Land in the Upper Peninsula
s Of Michigan

Buy farm now where farming pays, Cloverland, We
nave without question the best low priced land proposition
now open to settlement n the United States
sale IN large or small tracts at only $1,000 per for
first choice and twenty years pay for it. No ones
tons the advancement in agriculture and stock raising
these localities The conditions for farming most favor
able Rains are well distributed and
crop failures unknown The soil in fact of such
variety as to satisfy andseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL, all these can be found
and each has its value in the different lines Of daryng fruit
aisng gardening grain growing The climate is ideal
owing TO the proximity of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
none OF our land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops tma m that have been show wonderful Yields
OATS lO9 bu per acre. FLAX, 28 bu per acre. CLOVER
three tons per TIMOTHY, to 8 tons per acre.
FALL WHEAT 46 bu. per acre. Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight all
cities located the big lakes thus nsurng by close
petition,
LOW FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive hereBerres and Cherries reach perfec
on Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time never to
You can cannot fail you grasp the situation i'm
Q. 4. osMuNDsEn, Cent Aet.
Phone lOl New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

E0RSAkE-The N. Henuingsen Agency
Aas tsr ssIe : num6sr OF nice
dwellilg hoIses IL the city of,DNew
Ul., raaGing in price from $1,000
locaeed In different parts Of the City
aad are oil good proportions.
Conc and Geo US for further par.
ticulsrs. Att
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
ADoLPHus BUSCH is DEAD
81. Louis Brewer suceumbs to Dropsy
In Germany.

st. Louis. Oct 11.-A telegram was
received here announcing the death
at Langenschwalbach, Germany, Of
Adolphus Busch, the multimillionaire
brewer.
Mr.. Busch had been a sufferer from
dropsy for seven years.. His son
August A., left here q few weeks ago
to join him at his castle on the
Rhine.
Mr.. Busch was seventy-six years
old and the last of twenty-one chill
dren. He is survived by a widow, two
sons and five daughters.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

FOE RSALE-l0.O0o acres good farm
laad at $1,000 and 1l2.00 per sore,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight esst Of New Ulm.
Jacob Klossner, Jr.
(Advt) tits
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
EARTH SHOCK At MESsINA

Disturbance Causes Much Alarm, but
No Serious Loss.
Messina, Oct. 13.-An earth shock,
accompanied by distant rumblings.
was felt here. The disturbance con-
tinued about ten seconds. It caused
much. alarm but no serious damage.
The frequency of the shocks kept
the Inhabitants In constant anxiety.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

We are In the market to buy pots-
toes for cash. SrORK Bros. 39n
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

We have buyers Tor several Inn.
proved 8O-l20.l8O acre farms. 1t
YOU have q farm OF this size for
sale call ON us.
SIT C. E. BROWN LAND CO.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

Shippers wanted st BURG CIGAR
FACTORY. Adv 3St1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
ftct;s Ts Gl 1hin Grey
my WHOLE LIFE
DEPENDS ON YOUR ANSWER"

Dear Miss | problem l and
help l am only II from
day day from school the
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life only different could be help to This world but az IL
think might well life unless different
think foolish for girl 70 think about love at tho axe Of 10
believe should companions dont YOU
With without mothers
win them DO hink
what
whole life depends
BEAUTY
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mistake making think OF
your will end a. This life
doesn't depend but you y
main duty make regardcas Of what those around
others hinder but they cannot
make iurenone but you can do that Now don't you .hin
whole life depends anoheTs wordHf
exceedingly keep with The boys on
the should
they will allow
truthful sincere
be divert miud
melancholy thoughts suit mother she
change IL want
helpt the worid.b begin helping parents
OF reading: but
books that would make better
forbid reading them unless was
in the evening and time should be asleep