davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11

Mr. C. H. Compton has packed W
his household goods and has them Id
the depot, preparatory to removing
with his family to Dallas, Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11

Mrs. G. w. Ducote, the sister OF MI
G. E. Gauthier, arrived last Saturday
and after weeks visit left for hom
Yesterday morning.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11

Everybody should get ready to go 70
the Grant parish fair, which is TO De
held at pollock on Oct %, 20 and 80
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11

Tumminello Brothers is the place 10
get Atlantic Special, Pacific Specia'
and Red Goose Shoes
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11

Mr.. ]. H. McNeely this week hae
some needed repairs made to the Meth
odist parsonage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11
Gbe GOIfa. GbrOnlfle
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1913

See the school children's contest and
premium list for the fair on our last
page.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-10-11
Notice 10 Returning Officers.

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Cottonwood 4 searIes.

= . Z. - J =
Mr.. Theo. Waibel and son Oscar
left by auto for the Red River Valley
last Tuesday where Mr.. Waibel visited
with his brother. They returned.
Saturday. ,s5..,g
Bano, the IA year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Dittrich was operated
upon at the Loretto Hospital Sstur--
day morning.
Otto Dietz of North Dakota 10 visit
ing with his parents q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Got. Kassuelke are
the proud parents of q baby girl.
School Dist. No. opened last.
Monday for the coming year. Miss
Anna Kienlen of Fairfax is teaching
this fall.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
MILK FOR HOGS.
BY H. r. FLINT, University
Farm, St. Paul.
+ + + + + + j. j! + + +

+++++++*++++:\:. :
Sweet milk. skim milk, r, skim
milk, and butter milk are y prac-
tically equal value when fed in the
proportion of two and one-half to
three pounds of milk to one pound of
shelled corn. says the South Dakota
Experiment Station at Brookings in
its Bulletin 1856. II you are interested
in this subject it will pay you to
write for full account of the feeding
tests on which this and other conclu-
sions were based. A bushel of
shelled corn when fed with water pro-
duced an average of 11.9 pounds Of
pork, but when fed with 153 pounds
of milk the average weight of pork
produced in the same length of time
was IT. pounds. While this is no in
dication of the value of milk when
fed alone, it seems to show that when
fed with shelled corn, 153 pounds OF
skim milk of little or no market value
on the average farm, produced 5.S
pounds of pork worth 40 cents at last
years prices.
In many factories the secret of sue
cess has been found in the discovery
and application of some method OF
turning former waste into profit
able byproduct The same principles
can we'll be applied to the farm and
farmers have not been slow in max
ing this use of any extra milk.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Do Not Sow Spring Wheat on Land
Last Used for Rye.

~ wv SS" 0p''"S ""SoS OU @auO
Last Used for Rye.
Complaint was received last fall that
spring wheat came into the Minneap-
oils markets containing a mixture of
rye. The mixture is caused by grow
ing wheat on land that raised rye last
year, the rye appearing as volunteer
crop. The rye in the wheat is detri-
mental to it's value for flour-making
purposes and the millers and grain
buyers naturally discriminate against
the mixture.
1t is suggested that trouble along
this line can be avoided by following
the rye crop with coarse feed crop
or with hay crop if possible. This
can easily be provided for by the
proper arrangement Of crops in rota-
tion. A six-year rotation of rye, tim
othy and clover, pasture, corn, wheat,
and oats, or seven-year rotation Of
wheat, timothy and clover, pasture,
corn. wheat, rye and oats would be
satisfactory, where these crops can be
used. 1t is somewhat more difficult
to have the oats follow rye in a short
rotation if the grasses are used. A.
crop rotation must always be arranged
with view to the kind of farming
that person is doing and to supply
the feed and market demands.
1t is believed that the mixture of
rye in the spring wheat is serious
enough to justify sowing oats or feed
barley after the rye crop, or using rye
as a nurse crop in seeding down.
Andrew Boss, Agriculturist, University
Farm. st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
CeurtlalId

j. a. Doty Of ST. Peter va : busi
ness caller here Friday.
Herman Brueske Of Wanda wss q
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. q. w. Schlottmann and Mrs
G. w. Block were New Ulm callerl
Saturday.
Sheriff August Olson OF st. Peter
was On official business caller here
Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Krienke visited q New
Ulm Saturday.
Nels Swenson, our former butcher
who left here about two weeks ago
stating that he wanted 70 60 70 Man.
xaso o business, hss up 70 The ] xrit,
Ing not showsd up md IN y
opinion d onr people IL that he will
not come back, assa large number
nov claim their account on the credit
side Of the Ledger, and it seems that
Butch ran short. But he had . good
business and 1t seems that be should
have made some money. but he en-
joyed : good time while he wss here
and got to be quite large fellow.
/ Mr., and Mrs. John Bobsin and Mr..
and Mrs. George Schmeckenberg of
Echo visited here at the home OF
Christ Bobsin . few days this week.
Fred Zieske Of Sleepy Eye visited
here . few days this week at the homo
of Fred Arndt.
G. w. Schlottman received . large
carload of hard coal last week and
expects another carlo ad to arrive
soon.
August Boyer had very nice
lighting and cooking system put into
his new dwelling house last week.
The same system, 10 used for cooking
and baking and same gives very good
satisfaction. G. w. Schlottmsn, agent
for the system, also had . gas stove
attached to his system In bis house.
Hunting at Swan Lake Is not very
good at present. There are more
than ducks, and some left the
lake last Sunday very much dis
but our nimrods did quite
we'll again.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Golden Ca>e.

Finlay Robertson OF Minnsspolis
spent the past week visiting With his
parents, Mr.. and Mra. Chas. Robert
son.
Chas. Werring Of Sleepy Eye atteu-
ded to the threshing on His farm here
the frst Of the week.
Frank Pullen snd family Of Fairfax
we're guests q the a. E. Pickle home
Sunday. s.s
Mrs. Rsbecca Case returned Friday
from : visit with relatives ia the
northern part Of tho stats.
Edmund Toonsy oi Sleepy Eye was.
: caller here Tharaday.
Master Philip Cutting ves ! Sunday
ylslpr sl ~ bon y. u ,i s ~ aaAsr.
[lo6s ossslle s
Mrs. Mary PisifFer and dauebter
Bertha OF New Ulm spent Sunday
here with relatives.
John J. Bertrand Of Sleepy Eye
spent the first Of the week here with
relatives. Mr.. Bertrand hes Just,
returned from an extended visit with
his sons In Idaho.
Miss Elsie schrspp who 10 attending
the Sleepy Eye High School spent
the weekend hero with her parents.
The G. 8. Robertson sale on Thurs
day was we'll attended. Everything
Was sold at fairly good price. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson and their daugh-
ter Kate will make their homo in
Minneapolis the coming winter.
School began in District II on Mon.-
dap with Miss Alice Weir Of Vernon
Centre as teacher.
Miss Rose Doheny visited with
Sleepy Eye friends the latter part Of
the week.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

Every department this invites department
resdy for your visit with beautiful complete honestlypcd
chandise much better than usual
confidently expect the largest business in history You are IN
vited your shopping home and to bring
friends herean make this your headquarters #
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
P|TTMANN FAVORS
WOOL SCHEDULE
Nevada Senator Says 1t Will be
For the Best Interests of His
State-TWo Schedules Are
Approved.

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-Repub
lican senators gave evidence Thursday
of firing over continued fruitless Op
position to the tariff schedules, and
rapid progress was made in consider
alton of the bill, the fight on free raw
wool bin have been postponed until
Friday.
The fax and silk schedules were
approved as amended by the finance
committee and democratic caucus.
Senators McCumber and GrOnna inef-
fectually sought to transfer flax from
the free to the dutiable list.
To the silk schedule which gave
the finance committee much trouble,
having been entirely rewritten with
specific duties substituted for the
house advalorem rates in most in
stances not an amendment was Of
fered Thursday nor a criticism made
by a minority member. One para
graph relating to woven fabrics in the
piece at IS per cent ad valorem was
passed over at the request of Chair
man Simmons for revision. The
schedule was disposed Of in 10 min
utes.
Consideration Of the paper schedule
I was begun, but the paragraph relat-
ing to print paper and the proposed
cOuntervailing duty on paper valued
at more than 1-2 cents per pound,
was passed over at the request of
Sen. Lodge until Friday morning.
When the paper schedule is dis
posed of Friday. Sen. Simmons will
call up the wool schedule, expecting
a vote on free raw wool before adj
journment for the day. The schedule
was dismissed in general debate
Thursday, Sen. Pittman Of Nevada, a
wool growing state, expressing his ap-
prevail of free wool and averring it
was for the best interests of the pro-
ducerS Of his state. Substitutes for
the wool schedule has been submitted
by Senators SmOOt and Penrose and
a third substitute has been prepared
by Senator LafOllette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air and well-coOked, nourish-
ing food do help many persons suffering
with Lung Trouble. But in many CaseS
the disease is only temporarily arrested +"
and something more il needed. Eckman's
Alternative IS a medicine for Throat mad
many complete recOverieS-in many cases
where the surroundings were not ideal
Judging by the many reports OF recOv-
cries received, we believe IL should be
used In every case Of Lung Trouble A
remarkable case follows:
Weldon. III.
My Dear Sir: Through your instru-
ture grave. On December II. 1904 1 was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which
developed into Consumption. In Febru-
airy. 1905. ! went 10 Fort Worth. Texas.
ana later 10 Canon City, Colorado. After
Delng there two weeks. my physician in
formed me that my case was hopeless
Three weeks later I returned home weigh
Ing 1O3 pounds. the doctor having given
me no assurance OF reaching there alive
On July IA. 1905. / began taking Eek
man wonderful remedy for Consumption.
To-Day ! weight los pounds. | am stout
and we'll and can do any kind OF work
about my grain elevator"
tAfhdavitl ARTHUR VERB.
Above abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 70 be most eficacious
In cases OF severe Throat and Lung AZ
fecuons, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the sys-
tenn Does not contain narcotics. poisOns
or habit-fOrming drugs For sale nv Chas
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa. for booklet
teinng or recoveries aud additional evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
ACCURATE DOCTORS
FIGURES AGREE

Mr.. Joseph Justice. a Chicago business
man. 400 w Randolph Street, was declared
by two physicians to have Diabetes. one
OF the physicians was his family doctor
and the other was an NJ II. I'm the COlum'
bus building To make dOubly sure he
had two analyses made and % show how
accurate the physicians were, both reports
showed four-siNteenths Of one per cent OF
sugar
Justice put himself on Fulton's Dtabetc
Compound and cut out sugars, sweets ana
starches. He began 10 feel better after the
third week Improvement was continuous
and on the disappearance Of the symptoms
he went To q third physician, an eminent
The dott,r's charge was $1,000 for -
minutes. but he writes that the examine
ton was worth ten times what he paid
FOR a. The d 1CtOr reported him strong
and healthy AMI Eis analysis disclosed no
trace OF either sugar or alhumen.
Mr. Justice knew that the cdretul tests
before and after made this a record o'se
and kindly gave us the details.
II Won have Diabetes and are over htly
Won owe IN 10 yourself and family To wv
Fuiton's Dfabetic Compound before giving
m. n can be had az Woods \ Striehel :.
ASK for pamphlet or write Jno- - fulloh
60 San FranciSco.-A dvertlSeLlenI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
.ELKHART COUPLE IS
MARRIED IN NILES
Miss Hallct ZieseI and Leroy j
Frechette Steal March On
Brides Parents.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 22.-The
suspicious Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Zeisel. we'll known residents OF this
city. that their daughter. Miss Hallet
Zeisel had eloped with Leroy J..
Frechette. an ardent wOoer of more
than "A year. were confirmed shortly
after II o'clock Wednesday evening,
when the happy bridegroom called up
his brides father and asked for the
parental blessing.
Mr.. ZieSel was told that his daugh-
ter had become Mrs. Frechette at 9
o'clock, the ceremony having been
performed by and at the home of
Rev. r. Rain. pastor OF the German
Lutheran church at Niles. However
the anticipated blessing was any
thing but that and further over
lures were made late Thursday after
noon without avail, Mr. and Mrs
Frechette boarded a train for Chicago
determined not 10 let an irate father
mar the pleasure Of their honeymoon.
Arrangements for the elopement
had been carefully mapped out by the
bridegroom who was assisted in the
seeming perfect execution OF them by
two close friends, William ThrOcken-
brod and Fred Rain. The trip was
made in an automobile.
The only objection we had 10 our
Hallets getting married was her
youth" declared Mr.. Ziesel Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Frechette, who was formerly
connected with the Elkhart Laundry
Co. is now a travelling representative
for an advertising concern. He was
once president OF the Anterior club.
and is one Of its most popular mem
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
HEAVY WIND BLOWS
DOWN CIRCUS TENT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug ga
severe wind. electrical and rain storm,
which passed over here late Thursday
blew down the main tent of a circus,
injured two persons and scattered the
seats over the field so that it was i'm
possible TO give night show.
Harry William, a musician Of To-
ledo, o., received a broken leg when
wagon under which he had taken
shelter was blown over on him, and
Thomas Chestnut. tent man of Peru,
Ind, suffered a fractured arm in the
same way. The injured men were
taken to the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
REUNION IS HELD
BY THE SURVIVORS
Charles S. GIeed Says That
QuantreII'S Raid on Law
renee, Kan., Had No Parallel
in Civil War History.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Aug. 22.-
Quantrelrs guerrillas when so years
ago Thursday they sacked Lawrence
and killed nearly 200 OF its unarmed
inhabitants committed a deed of muir
der for which probably no parallel
could be found in all the south in
civil war days, according TO Charles
). Gleed. one Of the owners of the
Kansas City Journal. anu former resi-
dent of Lawrence, who was the prin-
cipal speaker at a reunion Thursday
Of the survivors of the historic Qaun-
trell raid.
Mr.. Gleed told how the band of
guerrillas organized in Missouri. but
consisting largely Of Kansas outlaws
burning with fierce hatred for Law
renee, dashed into town at da n,
Aug. p, 1863. and massacred non
cOmbatants unable to lift a hand in
their own defense.
Infammatory appeals published in
newspapers along the Missouri and
Kansas border in war times were
blamed largely by Mr.. Gleed for the
Lawrence raid.
These agitators." he said, were
well eXemplified by the Squatter Sow
ercign published in St Joseph, Mo.
Here is how il talked:
We are of the opinion that If the
people of Leavenworth or Weston
would hang one or two boat loads of
abOlitionists It would do more towards
establishing peace in Kansas than all
the speeches that have been delivered
in congress during the present ses-
sion
William c. Quantrel, the guerrilla
leader. Mr.. Gleed described as a thin,
cold, bloodless man with great per-
sonal vanity. who ''assassinated his
own people if they got in his way,
and OF the type of man who simply
applied TO human being the practices
of a cruel boyhOod in the torturing
and killing of animals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
NEGROES PREFER CITIES
Back to Land Movement Discussed at
Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-Thurs-
days sessions of the National Negro
Business league convention was de-
voted 10 a discussion Of general mer-
chandizing. the development of in
surance business among Negroes. the
Negro inventor and the back 10 the
country movement among members
OF the race. Statistics were presented
TO show that the Negro is crowding
into the large cities 10 the detriment
OF hiC material advancement ana
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
GETS SOME BUZZING BEES

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. p. Thir-
teen bees buzzing restlessly IN a ship
ping box came 20 Mayor Shank's Of
Zee Thursday afternoon from J. F.
knight OF Southport as a cure for the
mayors rheumatism Use one 20
sting each leg each day and the odd
one al the point Of the greatest pain
remaining on the seventh day and
order more II the cure isn't complete.
were the directions sent By letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
TO WORK EIGHT HOURS
indianapolis Police to Have shorter
DAYS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 22r-
Supt. of Police Martin j. Hyland ex-
poets &c put the indianapolis police
force on an eight hour shift begin
ming oct. 1, he announced Thursday
after having obtain - approval Of
the plan by the board of public safety
The shortening Of patrolmen's hours
has been agitated for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
TO USE ALL STEEL CARS
First One in state Makes Trip From
indianapolis.

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 22.-The
first stee, interurban car in service
in Indiana made its initial trip out OF
here Wednesday night bearing a spe-
cia, party 10 Kokomo and return.
Several other steel cars viii be put in
service sooE on the lines OF the Union
Traction Co. Of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-22
PLENTY OF RAIN.

NINCENNES. Ind. Aug 22-One
and one-hRlf inches OF rain fell in
a short time here Thursday. 1t was
the first good rain here In two months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
MOTOMETER MAKES
INSTANT HIT WITH
AMERICAN OWNERS

Since 1t was introduced on the mar
ket few weeks ago. the motometer
which is one Of the really new Access
series of 1913, has made a pronounced
hit with motorists. The motometer is
a watchlike instrument which can be
attached to any radiator cap and warns
the driver instantly when the radiator
needs water or when the oil supply is
insufficient
1t is device to protect motors from
damage by overheatng or being run too
cold. BY a red fluid indicator it indi-
Gates the heat of the motor at all times
being visible from the seat day or night
Frequently Automobiles are caused
anxiety because they can not tell the
temperature Of their motor when driv-
ing under conditions which produce
heating tendencies. Stepping out of the
car to feel the radiator is a nuisance
and besides indicates practically Moth
ing about the temperature of the i'll
terror.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
AUTO INDUSTRY
FEARS NOTHING
Oakland Manager Says Bust.
ness Will Not Suffer From
New Administration.

L. f. Smith, manager of the oakland
Motor Company, who is a student of
political affairs, as well as of the auto
mobile business, is not concerned over
the effect of any possible tariff revision
legislation by the next congress upon
the automobile industry in general.
Mr.. Smith, in the face of a probable
reversal of the political domination of
the national government. had planned
early this year to produce nearly twice
as many motor cars for 1913 as his
company manufactured for 1912. Dis
cussing the political change in the ma
tional government, Mr.. Smith said:
81 think the automobile industry has
nothing to fear from the Democratic
administration at Washington, or any
possible tariff revision downward that
is not too radical l am convinced that
the American manufacturers are so
strongly intrenched and are so far adj
vanced in the manufacture of medium
priced automobiles that they have
nothing to fear from foreign COMPETE
ton should a revision of the tariff
make this competition any keener than
it is at present. Americans today are
by far the largest producers Of auto
mobiles in the world. They are daily
invading the foreign markets, particu-
larly with the moderate and low priced
cars, which represent the bulk of the
automobile business Of the world
while even moderate tariff re-
vision would probably be more likely to
affect the high priced American cars,
owing to the closer competition be-
tween that class of American and for
eign cars, l believe that condition could
in time be overcome by the American
manufacturer
Il do not expect, however, that the
Democratic congress will do anything
radical in the way of cutting down the
tariff either on materials that go into
the manufacture Of automobiles or on
the finished product, any more than
l think they will make a wholesale cut
| into the tariff on any other staple ar
ticles or materials imported into this
country. I think President elect Will
son has made it clear that he will OPP
pose any attempt to revolutionize bust
ness conditions, even should congress
show a tendency in that direction.
! Should a slight revision be made. !
think that American manufacturing
methods will still enable us to compete
most advantageously with foreign
manufacturers in our own country as
we are doing all the time on their home
ground.
However should there be drastic
tariff revision, or should any moderate
revision develop serious interference
with the selling Of American automo-
| biles by reason Of keener competition
| of foreign made cars resulting from
cheaper labor abroad, the American
manufacturer is resourceful enough tn
meet the situation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Set High Fuel Mark.

Winter touring tests the merit of the
strongest motor car and a trip that has
Just been completed by Buick model 25
the smallest five passenger car made by
this company, is believed to set a high
mark from the standpoint Of gasoline con
sumption. j. e. Hulsebus has Just com
pleted a trip from Flint, Mich, 20 his
home in central Nebraska. 1923 miles. ON
which he carefully kept a complete rec
ord Of his expenses He used 44ai gallons
of gasoline an average OF rs 1-3 miles q
gallon, seven plnts Of oil, ten plnts OF
water and five cents worth VI hard grease