davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
HAPPY COAL DEALERS
An Exchange says:

An Exchange says:
"Old residents are predicting q
hard winter, declaring that this fall
is just like the one preceding the
hard winter Of 1Ss0-81.
"Those who have been so fortu-
nate as to have chicken, geese or any
fowl or their menu this fall have
examined the breast bone thorough
| " and find numerous dark and gray
spots which according to al goose
bone prognosticators,".' is one Of the
surest signs Of . severe winter.
Another reason given Tor cold
weather this winter is that counting
the millions that met death by the
ny swatter, not for many years have
flies been as scarce as they have been
all season; the mosquitoes retrcated
from their fields Of battle while the
feasting on live stock and human be-
ings was still good, the leaves started
to fall from the trees before the frost,
the crop of chestnuts, walnuts and
butternuts is the largest gathered for
q long time and the little gray squir-
rels have been exceedingly busy lay
ulS up tuSA SAPYAy AOA esAS VHiSeA'
"Toadstools, the gray ones found
on logs, have wisely provided them.
selves with wrinkles against the cold
on the north side. This, it is stated
means a winter black and drear. Cat
erpillars, wasps, and other insects
disappeared earlier than usual this
year.
"The groundhogs in this section
have gone exceptionally deep this
fall. The leaves Of the apple trees
are clinging longer than usual which
indicates much snow. The corn husks
are heavy and the fur of the musk
rat and mink is much thicker than
usual. According to old timers these
evidences are indications of an ex-
ceptionally hard freeze and have
never failed them.
with all these "sure warnings"
the people Of Southern Minnesota
should treat the coming winter with
more concern and get their fuel
supply in the bins before it is too
late"
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
oppose.

Some of our readers may have over"
looked the adoption OF resolution by
the Purity Congress recently held 81
Minneapolis which practically solioisa
contributions of 10 cents esch from
school children Of Minnesota for the
purpose Of lifting tho mortgage on
Anthony Comssock's home. For those
Who may not know. be 1t said that
Comstock 10 drawing salsry OF o5O0O
. year and has for quito . number OF
years. He has gained considerable
notoriety as vice crusader and has
made himself more or less ridiculous
in trying to eliminate vice BY legis.
lstion. Even Dame Nature has fallen
ander the ban. Why q man drawing
$4,000 year from the public treasury
cannot pay his own debts is simply
beyond US. And why should he permit
the adoption Of a resolution which
N axes him out q mendicant unless he
is calloused to that extent that an
which naturally will
attach by reason thereof will leave
him untouched? This idea of asking
school children to contribute to any
and every cause, has become per.
feet nuisance and a stop should be
put to it.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

We understand that Philip Liesch
is considerably exercised about edi'
torials that appear quite frequently in
the ''Fortschritt" attacking the
Catholic hierarchy. So long as we
guarantee to the citizens of this
country "liberty of the press" We
must accord TO every newspaper the
right to publish editorially and other
wise views aud ideas not 10 accord
with our own and possibly even de-
.cidedly obnoxious to US. The fact
That the "Fortschritt' prints what 1t
does is prima facie proof that It's
readers want that kind of dope. 1t
they didn't, the editor would find 1t
convenient and more profitable to
write about something else. Just
because Postmaster Liesch gets so
awfully hot under the collar about tie
writings ofhis Socialist contemporary
it NAV not be amiss to find out who Is
primarily responsible for the existence
of the 'sFortschritt" as q socialist
weekly. In our humble opinion Mr..
Liesch is. Shortly before his appoint
ment as Postmaster it was currently
reported that Mr.. Liesch had
purchased the "Fortschritt" from its
then owner Ernst Brandt. After some
weeks negotiations Mr.. Liesch backed
down because be was not willing tc
pay the price asked for the plant
Later, before the "Fortschritt" plan
was sold to the Socialists, negotia
tions we're again taken up with th'
view of eliminating the "Fortschritt'
and Mr.. Liesch was importuned t<
bay it. Altho the New Ulm Publishing
c.. had bought up the ''New Uln
News" all alone and eliminated it
they we're willing to stand half of th'
expense OF buying up the Fort
schritt", but Mr.. Liesch crawfishee
and side stepped until Mr.. Brand
finally got tired of being put off ant
sold the plant to the Socialists Tha
IS bow it all happened and we reall.
cannot work ourselves up to a poin
. where we can sympathise with Mr.
Liesch in his troubles with tn
Socialists.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
"IaIk Of Angels, Etc. for Funny
Story.

A funny story has leaked out which
shows the startling conclusions to
which the mind may leap in unguarded
moments. The story begins with .
discussion of spiritualistic manifesto
tions. The members of . certain New
Ulm family we're w.rmly arguing the
point as to whether spirits, If they do
exist can manifest their presence by
ply sical means, especially by means
OF voices which will be audible to
ply ysical ears. The discussion was
carried on for some time just befor Q
the family retired for the night. AL
was quiet and sleep hung over the
house. The early morning hours we're
passing silently when suddenly there
rang out sweet and clear, q high full
chorus of heavenly symphony. 1t
filled the hushed air with joyous,
triumphant melody. The sleepers
started into instant wakefulness and
for a moment one thought held them
breathless, spell-bound. They gszed
about them thinking to see possibly
the divine spirits whose exquisite
voices thrilled and filed their listen
ing ears. With one accord they
sprang from their beds and ran to the
windows, looking up into the star
bespangled sky. Nothing was visible
to their earthly eyes and still the
sweet harmony, coming apparently
from ethereal realms, beat upon their
consciousness and held them rapt and
wondering. With the return OF wax"
Jog consciousness, however, theya'
cided to investigate the lower regions
since the heavens revealed nothing
and they accordingly descended the
stairs to the first floor. Peering
cautiously about as they found the
tones growing stronger, they discover
ed that the man OF the family had un-
expectedly returned from visit to
the city and had brought with him
several new records, one Of them being
the beautiful Sextette from "Lucia. v
The temptation to hear its sweet
strains had proven too great for him
to resist even at that hour and he had
enjoyed this innocent pleasure, all
unaware that his wife and children
above him were listening for the last
trump of Gabriel.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
WORDS FROM FOREIGN
PARTS

extracts from q letter written by Dr..
Carl A. Scherer who has been taking
special work in medicine in Munich
since August. DR.. Scherer in writing
to his sister, Miss A.. Scherer tells,
her SO many interesting things of
sights he has enjoyed that we have
been happy to secure the privilege of
passing some Of them along to our
readers who will also enjoy them. Dr..
Scherer will be returning to America
early in the new Year. He says: .,
''The copy Of the Review stimulates
my writing spirit. You know one
must have inspiration or spirits. |
would like to describe day in Muen-
chen. First tell abou the Glockenspiel
in the Rathhaus, and then about the
i.Altes Pinakotek'' and about the
"Glass Palast' both of which are
Picture Galleries. The Pinakotek
contains all old masters, the collection
being better I have been assured than
that in the Louvre and the Glass
Palast the exhibition of last years
work.
II visited the Herrnchiemsee.
castle which is the last exhibition
made by Ludwig II Of how crazy he
was. He had not finished it before
they drowned him in the Starnberger
See His object in building this was
to have q castle more beautiful than
bat of Louis XIV at Versailles and |
guess be did it. am not impression.
able nor given to sentimental express
sion and have seen our Congre ssion.
al Library, but before I was through
with this palace l was saying "Oh!'
like q a child at Fourth of July fire.
works. I cannot describe the palace
and do it justice.
1T is an arrangement of wonderful
paintings, gold wood. carvings, mas
sive gold embroidery and thousands
OF candles. This king put some 5000
candles in one room all in the most
wonderful gold and crystal chande|i RS
and mirrors arranged so they refl' CT
millions. AS was not OF Royalty
they did not light up for me. 1t costs
1900 Marks for one nights Beleucht'
uug. What Ludwig would have done
with electricity Is beyond imagina-
| ton.
"The mural pictures are all done by
great artists and are unique in that
| the pictures are mixture of painting
and bas.relief so that at the end OF o
picture ou see Hermes or an arch
angel falling out of the picture blow
ing his trumpet and the settings of the
pictures asiheavy gold in relief work.
To my mind the masterpiece is the
bed. Wonderful! that's all. He slept
in it twenty-three times and I'll
warrant he had bad dreams. In the
Jagd. thinner be has all the ornamen-
tation standing out and so arranged
that one thinks you are in golden
+ r st of immepse extent with golden
birds and porcelain flowers. 1t hurt
me to think of the taxes Of the good
Bayern that paid for it. But they
think Ludwig was just right and that
he was the greatest king of all times. ~
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Dan Cupid's cunning ways involved
another young Sleepy Eye man and
added him to the long list of married
folk. This time it was Percy Scobie,
one of our highly respectable young
fellows who yielded to the lure Of "a
home of my own" The happy bride
in this little romance was Miss Lena
Marquard, daughter of Mrs. Gus.
Marquard of Echo, MINI.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the German Lutheran
church at Echo by Rev. Pieper last
Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock in
the presence of a few friends. Miss
Marquard was attended by her friend,
Miss Lizzie HIM, and her brother,
Max Marquard, acted as best man.
A wedding feast was served at the
brides home Immediately following
the marriage ceremony.
Miss Marquard has been resident
of Sleepy Eye for the past year and
half, and while here she has made
great many friends among whom
she is highly respected. The groom
has worked with his brother Frank,
in the latter's studio for good while
and has acquired an extensive know
ledge of the Photographic business.
He will continue his work in the same
place. At the present time MIR. and
Mrs. Scobie are busy getting ready
for housekeeping. They will occupy
rooms in the Henry Domeier resi-
Fdence.-Sleepy Eye Herald-Dspatch
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

WANTED The undersigned, as execu.
tor, wishes to borrow S., 900 Tor five
years on a real estate mortgage on
the well.known 270 acre George
farm 10 the Town of Sigel. Those
who are desirous Of making this
loan should communicate at once
with "
ALBERT STEINHAUSER
Executor of last will and
.E- testament of Luciiia A..
George, deceased. f7tf
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Tuesday, November 11th, at half
past one o'clock at st. Johns German
Lutheran church in Ridgely township,
Nicollet county, occurred the mar
riage of John Kitzrow, son of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kitzrow, Of Sever
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

get along ncurrng debt because had been avod
people had been borne down with crushing loads
of taxation necesstaed the upkeep of great mill
tary establishment Compare the treasures of the
siv nations of Europe that of the United Sates their e
endous debts continuous necessity for tax
alton with that Does the comparison presented imply
convey no lesson?
Under influence of "great iusion and unscrupuous
the rulers of European countries have sought territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT countries of Asia and Africa have been
invaded sez occupied and held with military force
Recently influenced by the illusion the United States
engaged similar adventure and acquired lsand Possess
sions.'
view of what has been done by these powerful pro-
gressve Christian nations in connection with invasion and
conquest of countries inhabited by inferior peoples be
doubted by intelligent observer that the territorial
tegrty China today solely to the fact that the Chinese
people have been conempuOusly looked being too
contemplate fight That partition and division of China
entertained and discussed by atuous rulers and
Statesmen secret is certain that ethical moral
consideration operated deterrent No consideration having
with the welfare and webeng of the Chinese stayed the
absorbing the assimiang itch of Christian
hands All dark skinned peoples who have resisted invasion
their thusfar with few minor but only i'm
ect alien military despotsn The situation of these
pie has been made infinitely and hopeless than
they lifted hand in selfefense If the Chinese had
been warie than probable that provocation for
attack and invasion would have been already found and
quest paron of their country been made actual instead
of remaining speculative contemplation?
continued
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
Proper Thing NolD Is to
Peel Off Soiied Skin
lFrom Beauty's Miro. ]


Those who abhor sticky. greasy.
shiny, streaked compilations should
religiously avoid creams. powders and
rouges these heated days. There's
no need for them, anyway, since the
virtues of mercolized wax have be-
come known, No amount OF perspi-
ration will produce any evidence that
you've been using the wax. AS 1t is
applied at bedtime and washed off in
the morning, the complexion never
looks like makeup. Mercolized wax
gradually takes off bad complexion,
instead of adding anything to make
it worse. 1t has none OF the disad-
vantages of cosmetics and acomplishes
much more in keeping the complexion
beautifully white, satiny and youthful
Just get an ounce of 1t at your drug.
gist's and see what few days treat
ment will do. Use like cold cream.
Another effective summer treat.
ment-heat tending to cause wrinisles
and flabbiness-is a skin-tigatener
made by dissolving / OF. powdered
saxolite. in II pit witch hazel It's use
fas face BATH leaves no trace
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
[MPEACHED GOVERNOR
AT DAYBREAK
CONTINUED from rage IT,

the Investigation committee. Frawley,
looking over his shoulder to see that
he was not Swallowed, called at the
governors Office and was inside for
ten minutes. Chairman Hennessey, Of
Suffers investigating committee, lis
considering legal steps to enable him
to examine Frawley and Tammany
is said to be apprehensive.
Mrs. Sulzer, the governors lady,
was easily the most dramatic figure
in the situation today. She was ex-
pected during the day TO make for
NAL statement, celebrating her CON
fession' that 1t was she who convert
ed part Of Suffers campaign fund and
speculated In the stock market. She
may request the privilege of telling
her story to the assembly and I'M
doubtedly will pc a witness for the
defense when the charges against her
husband are tried by the senate a
month hence.
It was In the very room where
last November brilliant throng gath
cred to see Governor Sulzer impres-
siyely take the oath OF Office that In
the gray dawn today the name OF the
governors wife OF five years was In
jected into the Sulzer embroglio. As
the story was unfolded It was almost
melodramatic In its details,
The story said that with the tears
rolling down her cheeks and sob
bing convulsively. she told the
astounded senator that IT was she
and not her husband who had used
portions Of the campaign fund and
Ispeculated in Wall street She said
that she had taken over the entire
charge of her husbands financial af-
fairs because he was 30 oyerworked,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
to state that he has nothing to say for



High Spots In Extraordinarily War.
Sulzer now facing impeachment.
elected governor last November with
the support OF Tammany.
Soon after election he proclaimed
himself leader OF democracy In
New York state"-this being con-
strued as direct challenge to Charles
-. Murphy, head OF Tammany Hall
Sulzer refused to appoint men to
office at the direction of Murphy and
repeatedly proclaimed his independ-
ence of Tammany.
First big breach came when Sulzer
last winter espoused the direct pri
mary and opened fight for real
direct primary law"
The legislature, with Tammany
leaders, defeated the Sulzer direct
primary bill and substituted one
which the governor denounced as a
fraud and subterfuge."
Sulzer called an extra session and
made tour of the state appealing
to the people" on the primary issue.
Attacks on Sulzer began to be
made public. The breach with Muir
ply became recognized as beyond
mending.
A story was revived and widely cir
culated to the effect that an indict-
ment for alleged perjury was sought
but never obtained against Sulzer In
New Hampshire twenty years ago.
Miss Mignon Hopkins OF PhiIadel.
phia filed suit for breach of promise
against Sulzer, who was married
five years ago.
Sulzer declared the New Hamp
shire story and the Philadelphia sui
were part of frame up by Tam
many. He denied the charges in boil
instances.
The extra session of the legislator
fiatly turned down Suffers direct pr
mary bin and directed the "Frawle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13

committee to investigate the official
acts Of the governor.
The legislature refused to confirm
Suffers appointments and then de-
clined to adjourn thus preventing
sulzer from making vacation ap-
pointments.
1t recessed and Sulzer contended
that the recess was really an ad'
iournment.
On this ground he now contends
that the legislature is Illegally in
session.
The Frawley committee held ses.
sions in Albany and New York expos
ing Suffers campaign fund methods
and revealing his connection with
stock transactions in the New York
Stock Exchange which Sulzer hao
been attacking.
The Frawley committee made the
charge that Sulzer appropriated GER
tain funds to his own use and bought
stocks with them.
Sulzer issued O blanket denial.
The committees report was adopted
by the legislature and the impeach-
ment resolution Immediately present
ed.
Sulzer contends not only that the
legislature is Illegally in session out
that If 1t should be proven to be IN
extra session 1t could consider noth-
ing except matters recommended to
1t by him. Under this latter point no
cites the state constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
Consumpliyes Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II is folly 10 believe that CONSUMPTION
Diners from every other disease In not
occurring tho use Of any medicine for
us treatment For number of years
an enormous mass Of voluntary and thank
lni testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives ia Fckrnai,,s
aleT,alve, a medicine for Tuberculosis,
mas mn been accommodating. Surely plenty OF
unle 70 demonstrate Its lasting value You
-" Miltt " any OF them Here 81 one.
mr 3323 Girard Ave. phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1909
i IN w attack Of Grippe. followed by
80, ,,e.'iigIla ana later by Consumption.
nr6ot 1'"aaliy worse In the winter Of
l"f ! had couch night Sweats feyer ond
raised Quantities Of awful.looking stun
anu inter had many hemorrIl1 e2es ~
one one, tlae three In three successive anvs
MIX ana eggs became 50 distestaftfj /
c9uld Keep nothing down. Three uhvS.
cians treated ne ! was ordered Ia mo
Holnilalhs, but did not go Eckman's Al.
i ,f WIS fecommended by friend
after taxing 4 small quantity I had tha
first quiet nights sleep for tyaess NJ
Improvement WAS marked from No ety
] gained strength and weight ana or,s
tito. never hGd another hemorrl,a f,a Ia IA
my cough gradually lessened untIi nv
tirely gone. | am perfectly we'll Fyas.
thing ! say here can he verified H., ~
family md friends" my
(Sworn afiidavit ANNE II. LOrGHpAN
FcSmnn's Alternative Is effective ia re-
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat ma
Lung Troubles. and in npbuilding tba
system. Docs not contain poisons. oblotas
or habit forming drugs. Ask for hooklc,
telling of recoYeries and write TO Eckynan
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil.
dence. For sale by al leading druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13

that the odor was but the Imagination
following the suggestion.
The program for today is:
Morning, 10 o'clock, lecture by Mr..
Lowery.
Afternoon, o'clock. musical pre-.
lude by the Hawkeye Glee club.
2:3o, lecture by Clarence barrow OF
Chicago 'Tolstoi and Modern Eco
nomic Conditions"
Evening. o'clock. full concert
Hawkeye Glee club.
The program for Thursday is:
Morning, 10 O'Clock, lecture. Mr.
Lowery.
Afternoon, o'clock, Hawkeye Glee
club
Afternoon, 2:30, lecture. Harold C
Kissinger, "The Almighty Dollar
Evening, 1880, Hawkeye Glee club
Evening, 800. lecture. P. Marion
Simms, 1.-THE Calf Path"
chautauqua Notes.
Among the Keokuk people at the
assembly were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs Chapman. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Stafford, Prof. and
Mrs. George Edward Marshall, Mrs
G. Buss, Miss Josephine Buss, Mrs
Wills, Miss Fannie Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pat
rick. Miss Julia Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs
w j. Fulton, Miss HARRIET Fulton
Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moore, Miss Gilbraith, Mrs. Geo
West, Miss Mildred West, Mrs H. X
Pratt, Misses Van Steenwick, Mrs
Harry Dill, Mrs. w. Frank Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Balaam, Misses Frances
Russey, Beulah We'll, Ida Ruth Well
Dorothy knight, May Bonney, Cert
rude and Leonard Weber. Isabel Fan
ming and the Misses McGaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
BEAUTIFUL HA|R-A
CLEAN-CO0L- SCALP

Try Partisan Sage. It quickly and
surely removes dandruff- makes
the hair soft, wavy, abundant
eleanses, cooIs and invisorates the
scalp.
What woman does not desire beau
tifuI hair soft, fluffy, abundant and
radiant with life? 1t Is the browning
charm OF woman's beauty.
II your hair Is anything short Of
perfect; II 1t Is too dry. brittle, dull,
thin, Or II the scalp burns and itches.
you should Immediately begin the use
of Partisan Sage. The first applica-
ton removes dandruff, cools and in.
vigorates the scalp, and increases the
beauty of the hair.
A scientific study Of the hair shows
1ust what elements are needed to
soften 1t, make it wavy and glossy,
and make 1t grow.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
II is a tea-colored liquid, delicately
perfumed- not sticky or greasythat
comes IN ffty cent bottle at the
druggists and toilet counters.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
ia Immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshers
up the hair. Use 1t daily for a week
and you will be surprised ami delight
ed. Partisan Sage is one of the quick
est acting hair tonics known
Get a bottle today needs
II.
Recommended and sold by Wilkir-
son e. Co.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
Weather Conditions.

The persistent high pressure in thu
eastern and southwestern states is
causing somewhat warmer weather
from the central valleys to the noun
tains, and the maximum temperature
reached 1o2 at Kansas City and 100
at Dodge City, Kans., yesterday.
The western area of low pressure has
centered in the southern mountain
region, and there have been scattered
showers, or local thunderstorms on It's
front in portions If the lower Missouri,
and upper Mississippi valleys, and al,
SO in Texas, and on the western. gulf
the rainfall being generally light, JIur.
on, S. D., reporting the heaviest rain.
fall, 90 in.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth
er and probably thunde storms for
this section tonight or Thursday ant
warmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-13
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather with probably thunderstorm
ers tonight or Thursday. Warmer to-
night. Moderate southerly winds.
For Illinois: Unsettled weather with
probably showers tonight or Thursday.
Warmer extreme north portion. Mod.
crate variable winds, mostly southerly.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather with
probably thunderstorms tonight or
Thursday, Warmer east portion. Mod
crate southerly winds
For Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday. Continued warm.
Southerly winds