davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

STATE 81 NinneSota' ae.
We, 3. n. Olaen, Vice President. and
r. H. Krth,k. asst. cashier Of the above
named bank. d. sOlemnly swear that the
above statesmen is true to the best of our
knowledge and heAef.
O. n. Oy.RtN Vice ePseaideut.
F.H. KROOK Asst. Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two DirectOrs) Henry
N, SOn,aen, r. H. Retxlaff.
Sul,scrit,e<i and avSs,rn to before me this
7th day of Feb. 1918.
(oeai) r. j. SOUKUp
Notary Public,
Ny Commission expires March S. 1918.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

'r46r 2s.S,, or sf a1sSsssorA' sIs1s: }s'.
EEL A. Frit,che President. and Emil
q. HaGo Carhier Of the above named BANK
1aei n true 70 the best Of our knowledge and
"A FRIrsCHE President
EMIL u. HA0E Cashier.
Coereot Attest: (lwo) Directors AUG. T..
DAHL. A. ]. VOo.L. -
subscribed and sworn to before me this 7'h
day oi Feb. 1879
A. SCRILLER scJ -
Saaali Notary Public.
Nv commission expires July II 1915.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Raymond, the ten year old SOP Of
Oscsr DlnRler, had his face sliRhtly
di.6kured Saturday afternoon but
fortunately the injuries received are
not OF = serious nature and Raymond
was able to attend school again
yesterday. It seems that some Of the
hoys, among them Raymond, had
been playing with Fred Williams st.
Bernard dog during the course Of the
afternoon 1t the skating riok In the
way boys usually do, which. by the
way, was not very much to the liking
of the dog. % his way home shortl,
before 3 O'Clock young Dineler fouAd
the dog lying in front OF Fred
Williams place and IS We are in.
formed concluded to continue his
prsnks. He jumped on top of the dog
and yelled 1t him The dog, either
resenting this familiarity or becoming
scared, snapped st Raymond and
caught the ,ouog follow in the fsce
With bis isugs. In ~ 3oing he cut .
cash running from The left eye to tho
nose and piercing the left nostril. Tho
skin on The right side of the nose was
also cut, but only . tride. The dog
then boiled aud ran away. AZ coon
10 Mr.. Wil:tsms learned what hsd
happened, be rMshed out of his plsce
of business and soon found the boy
and took him TO tho ot1ice of . local
physician where the wounds were
dressed and he Vas made ss comfort
able Us possible. His left eye 10 still
closed from the swelling, but this will
disappear in y few days and no serious
results are expected.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

HyReuol Cold Cream 10 pronoupoed
by its many users the absolute per-
fection 10 = cold cram. Have you
tried itP Sold BY E. A. Pfeflerlo.,
Advt 81
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
Lots for sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots l and 2
block l55, and Lot + Block l 8 ali
south Of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STE1NHAUsER.
46Lf.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
OANk NO. 7e7.
Statement Of the condition Of
Citizens State Bank

OF New Ulm. Mimi. at close of business
IN Ven 1. 1918. Date IF call by Supt.
Feb s. 1918. Date of report by bank, Feb.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
FIERCE BATTLE
Of GETTYSBURG
Occurred Fifty Years Ago
Next Tuesday.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF FIGHT
Which Indirectly Determined
the Final Outcome of
the War.
\ LOVE LETTER FIGURED IN IT

II will De fifty years on July !
(next Tuesday since the Battle OF
Gettysburg began, and the ami
Versary il celebrated In the July
American Magazine with an extra
ordinary illustrated story OF the
struggle by Edgar Allen Forbes.
The battle lasted three days and, %
every body will recall. General Pick
EFT made his famous charge tOEard
the end Of the third day. This
charge concluded the battle and in
directly determined the outcome OF
The war The following extract
from the article. which Is herewith
reprinted through the courtesy OF
the American Magazine. gives a
dramatic picture OF Pickett 3
charge. and Of the final events lead
Ing up 10 the great catastrophe that
overlook the Confederacy. At this
point in the narrative Pickett is
Just leaving Longstreet to go into
battle. 80
There was one touch OF human
ity in the parting between Pickett
and Longstreet that has Just come
10 light after fifty years. II hui
manizes the hero OF that daring
charge to know that he was much
In love. As Pickett turned TO go,
he placed in Longstreets hands a
letter addressed to brown-eyed
Virginia girl who yet lives. And
this was the postscript which he
had written In the brief interval be-
tween eannOnade and the charge:
Now. my darling, go; but re-
member always that | love you with
all my heart and soul, with every
iiber Of my being; that now and
forever am yours-yours. my be-
loved. II Is almost three o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
IN BEHALF Of THE
NEW ASSOCIATION
Tobacco Growers Recent
ly Organized
TO TAKE IN OTHER SOCIETIES
Thinks Consolidation OF Aim
and Effort the Great
Desideratum.
DISTRICT MEETINGS JULY

A prominent farmer OF Webster
county. writing to Mr.. ]. n. Banks
editor of the Tobacco Association
department OF the Henderson Glea-
ner. says;
Editor Banks:-I hear some OBJ
lection to the constitution and by
laws Endorsed at the jacksonville
meeting and recommended TO to-
baoco growers of Kentucky as the
basis upon which it is expected TO
consolidate the numerous tobacco
associations. or course there will
be objections because of some
things that are not in II. No one
expected il possible to formulate
plans and rules that would suit ey-
cry one.
No society. State or nation has
ever adopted a code OF laws that
were entirely satisfactory to all.
The plan of salvation as devised by
the divine Father and revealed In
the life and teachings OF the Lord
Jesus Christ does not meet the APP
prevail OF all mankind.
The Constitution and bylaws of
the United States under which We
have become one among the most
intelligent and prosperous nations
OF the world does not suit all our
people in every detail. and repre-
sentatiyes meet every two years to
change and amend the laws OF Ken
lucky. IL seems folly to suppose
that We tobacco growers should be
able to prepare code SO perfect
that no one can ind objections.
II was the purpose OF the Madi-
sonyille meeting 10 formulate \
Constitution and bylaws >" g,vcrn
= new aSsoc,s;io1 snd submit II 10
the tobac'o erowers ~ Ksntucky
for their approval 70 become enec-
tive when ratified by two-thirds OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

lines OF guns were taken-and no
support came.
"'Ah, If I had only had my 9th
er two brigades. a different story
would have been flashed TO the
world Seven OF my Col
onels were killed and one was NOR
tally wounded. Nine of my Lieut.
enant-Colonels were wounded and
three Observation-Disclosures We're kill
ed. Only one field officer OF my
whole command. Colonel Cabell.
was unhurt. and the loss of my
company officers was in proportion
las the tumult and the shouting
die. the eye turns away from Pick
EFT and the bloody field and seeks
the Chieftain who has lost From
an eminence overlooking the heroic
battle-ground, the son of Light
Horse Harry Lee has seen the
hopes OF the Southland perish. With
uncovered head he rides forward to
meet Pickett, who comes slowly up
the slope with the pitiful remnants
OF his broken legion, the tears
washing the CRIME OF battle from
his cheeks. Lees face is calm and
gives no hint OF the emotions with
in his breast. 1T was all my fault
he says. Now help me TO save that
which remains.
AT midnight a cavalry officer in
charge OF the rough wagons that
We're gathering up the mangled
men waited at the Generals tent.
At last the gray outline of 'Trav-
eler' appeared in the dim moon
light. and Lee YEARLY dismounted
This has been a sad day. General
he said. and then leaned against
his horse in utter exhaustion. SEEM
ingly unmindful of the others pres
ence.
You are much fatigued, Gen
eral.' said the cavalry officer.
oh. it's too bad. It's TOO bad.'
he exclaimed Then he gave the
last command OF the day-and 1t
concerned the wounded men who
had fought in vain and whose
means were the Miserere of the
Lost Cause.
THE officer went to his harrow
ing task. and Traveller was led
away by an orderly. Then the Cap
tain OF the confederaey. with his
soul exceeding sorrowful. drew
back the flaps OF his tent aud en-
tered the valley OF his Gethsemane
alone.
And he went forward a little.
and fell on his face >"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

ton. | hope every member can at
tend this meeting in his district and
will go on record in favor of get
ting together Please bear in mind
this fact-unless as many as two
thirds vote in favor of consolida-
ton. the Stemming District Asso-
citation will remain as it is now.
No change will be made.
hope the officials of every asso-
citation or pool in Kentucky will act
promptly and put the matter before
their members and should any Off
cial be careless or Indifferent hope
influential farmers will take the
matter up and insist that tobacco
growers be given an opportunity 10
say whether or not we will get to-
gether.
failure to get majority of the
dark tobacco growers together this
year will mean loss of from one
TO two dollars per hundred pounds
on all dark tobacco grown In Ken
lucky this year. which will amount
to not less than. three million dol
lars. We can not AFFORD to be care
less or Indifferent.
LOUIS HANCOCK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

Ny soul reaches out to yours-my
prayers.
Now the smoke OF guns lifts
like a great curtain. and discloses
10 the eyes Of the whole Army OF
the Potomac the sublimest specta-
Gle Of the Civil War
And how pitifulIy cruel it was,
The long gray line had TO cover al
most a mile OF open ground before
II could use its guns. but IL was
within the range OF the replenished
Union batteries from the start.
The Union gunners began on it
with solid shot; as the silent line
draws nearer, they change TO burst
ing she'll and shrapnel. The Viz
ginians fall like sheayes before the
ickle. but the ranks silently close.
About midway the lire is halted
and dressed under fire. Then II
moves slowly forward in the face
OF a storm OF canister that literally
mows great sections 10 the ground.
But the shattered brigades preserve
their alignment. oblique TO the left.
apd sweep against the stone wall
from which now come the cruel
yolleys OF the infantry.
THE high-water mark OF the
charge was reached by Armistead's
brigade OF Virginians With his
cap upon the point OF his sword TO
guide his men. like the Helmet OF
Navarro. he pressed far beyond the
fence. rushed the batteries. and fell
dying beside the guns that he had
taken. So desperate was the fight
ing here that twenty Confederate
flags were captured within space
not a hundred yards square.
"Pickett's division lost 2.Ss8
men killed and wounded. OF whom
1.191 were from Armisieads bril-
gade alone. The death which spar
ed not his three brlgadiers passed
over the conspicuous leader with
his long black hair. and the voice
that had sent the men across the
field OF blood now gave the COM
mand 10 fall back. And just at
that hour. far away to the south
ward. Grant and Pemberton were
standing together under tree. ar
ranging the details OF the surrender
of Vicksburg.
"Of all the descriptions OF Pick
ett's great charge. that OF the great
est human interest is the latest
his letter to the virginian girl who
later became his wife:
You never saw anything like
H.. They moved across that field OF
death as a battalion marches for
ward in line OF battle upon drill.
each commander in front OF his
leading and cheering on
his men. Two lines OF the. enemy's
Infantry were driven back; two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Providence. Ky.

Each age of our lives has its joys.
OLD people should be happy. and
they viii be IL Chamberlain's Tab
lets are taken to strengthen the di-
gestion and keep the bowels reg
uiar. These tablets are mild and
gentle In their action and espec-
iaiiy suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all
dealers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25

the members OF the associations de-
string 10 consolidate.
There were present and partici-
pating in that meeting about 800
representative farmers. members OF
the Stemming District Tobacco as
ISOLATION, the Green River, the Dark
Tobacco Protective and quite a
number of the Equity and Farmers
Union associations. From these
were selected about twenty as a
committee whose report represents
the best methods as learned by
study and experience in co-opera-
tive work among tobacco growers
during the last eight years.
II opens the way for tobacco
growers TO get together. Ii guar
antees protection by the laws of
Kentucky. II provides a system of
marketing tobacco along we'll es-
tablished business lines. 1t pro-
tects members from possible fraud
by requiring officials to give suffi-
cient bond. II adopts the initiative
and referendum and provides for
recall. IL ENSURES democratic rule
by majority vote. II guards the
right of every member. giving him
voice in transaction of all bust
ness through his magisterial dis
trict committeeman. IL limits the
amount of expenses within reason
able bounds. II provides an easy
way to alter or amend our laws. 1t
insures prorata distribution of
proceeds OF all sales of tobacco,
giving TO every member his just
share whether his individual crop
is sold or not. and takes care of all
unsold tobacco until such time as
IL can be sold at fair price. In
short. IL enables us to protect each
other.
IL Is now up to the officials of
every tobacco association or pool in
Kentucky to put the question fairly
and squarely before their members
and II is up to us tobacco growers
to say whether We will get together
in one body with one selling head
and secure a fair price for our to-
bacco. or remain in separate asso-
Citations fighting each other. there
by enabling the buyer to get our
tobacco at less than cost of produc-
ton. Everybody agrees that we
should get together and ask to-
bscco growers TO spot every man
who opposes consolidation and as
certain whether or not he really
desires TO promote the interests of
Iobacco growers.
The executive committee OF the
District Association has |
vet the FIRST Saturday In July as the
lay to hold magisterial district
meetings to determine whether or
,ot we are In favor Of consolida-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
A. :. OF u. Notice.

The Ohio County Union of the A.
5. OF Z. will convene at the court
mouse In Hartford. June 81, 1919.
All locals should be represented. as
now is the time to begin prepare
ton Tor handling the 1918 tobacco
crop and other very important bus
mess will come before the body.
l.. b. TICHENOR, Pres.
HENRY Nj. PIRTLE, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-06-25
Wife's Suggestion.

John. dear. it's too bad that we
nave to punch and save and econo.
,h'se on everything We buy. Is
is there such thing as a money
trust?"
res love; | think there is"
(Pause.)
John. dear. why don't Won ioiu
IT." '1 ''"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
STORIES OF THE GEORGIA CAPITOL

TT is not generally known that
grave is hidden under the grass
and flowers on the east side Of
the State Capitol grounds, but there
is.
Funeral services were conducted
quietly. and without ostentatious pa
rade for the State had given no per-
init for the burial nor had the Mayor
given the right 20 lay away the re-
mains within the city limits
But the funeral took place in broad
daylight and with enough witnesses
TO prove where the dead still lies.
Just outside the window OF the
State Treasurer. inside a little plot
OF Towering ground, Teddy Roose-
welt was consigned 20 Mother Earth.
Teddy was a lovely white cat. His
mother was brought from Jackson
and was a descendant Of the old
tom-Cat that haunted the barn Of
Judge Marcus Beck. when he was So
Hcitor Of the Flint District.
Teddy was the last of los kittens
that blessed the life Of a footed
little mother. and was given its name
after the family names had run out.
Mr. Roosevelt never knew Of the
heroic motherhood Of Mrs Pumpkins.
nor vas he informed that his name
saks was put away with such cere-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By ANN TEX

mony as no other cat IN the State Of
Georgia, perhaps in the entire United
States had ever been
1t happened that Teddy, who par
took Of all the instincts and high
breeding Of its mother was murdered
foully while asleep az its post on the
doormat in the veranda Of a little
brown cottage on East Fair Street,
where it had been born and reared.
At the time the murder created a
small sensation in the ueighborhood,
for Teddy was immensely popular.
and the untanslinE of the skein OF
evidence resolved itself into the fact
that Teddy had been wi,lful'y SlaiQ
by q negro. escaped from the city
stOCkaCe. as he prowled about in the
shadows OF the rose vines Of the cot
tage garden.
L also happened hat an official Of
the State Capitol, with a small boy,
was passing al the time the deed
was discovered. ana Teddy was taken
by him 20 a pharmacy. where he was
ChlOroformed. and next day kindly
rut ou- Of siEht In the plot Of earth
under the window OF the Treasurer's
office by the little boy To-day any
one desiring Co rasurrect the remains
could learn for himself that Teddy
Roosevelt Is still sleeping quietly un-
der the shadow of the Capitol dome.
Nor is it generally known that there
IS g shOs. who walks the Capitol cor
ridors AZ night II was discovered a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

number OF years ago by an old scrub
woman who had seen 1t, and her
story was corrobOrated by others who
We're induced TO watch and wait in
that great and silent building after
the midnight hours.
One night a party Of unbelievers,
accompanied by one IN authority in
the Capitol, went there 10 learn II II
was true When twelve bells rang
there was a deathly stiffness in the
building, and then a CHASTITY face pro-
truded from the door that opened
upon the winding stairway. and a
trembling figure came forth. Il was
a drunken man who had slipped inside
the doorway 70 sleep and. believe me.
that ghost was as frightened as we're
the watchers by the door
But IL was stoutly maintained by
the scrub woman that there was a
real ghost in the dome, and many
believed that there was and is TO this
day
The State Capitol has been the
scene OF many interesting and tragic
happenings, one of which was the sui
eide Of one Of the South's blue-blOod-
ed young boys. in love with a beaUti-
ful little girl. still in short dresses.
Report said that the youth desired
above all things 10 attend bail with
his lady love, and because he could
rot produce a dress coat brooded until
he ended his life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY J. M THOMSON. Publisher New Orleans lem.

In the United States recently told the
writer that he expected no reduction
in sugar as the result OF the tariff
change. The destruction OF the Amer
lean sugar crop may even result In
a shortage that would run up prices.
Each year the price OF sugar drops
when the American crop comes on the
market
A revenue tariff OF S52.000.O00 on
sugar would provide our Government
with three new battleships year. A
continuance OF this tariff means a
livelihood TO thousands Of American
people and a better living TO a mil
llon-more jobs than our Senators can
hope to get from the administration
by voting the way a majority OF them
believe to be wrong.
Every civilized nation in the world
to-day is encouraging, through tariff
duties and otherwise, the production
OF enough sugar for home consump-
ton.
In every European country except
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
By James B. Nevin

rs not 20 a-fshing right here in Georgia, while
tba fishing is good al the front door,
In place of handsome quarters In some Iaen-
ionable hotel one may have the hOspllaOle waits
of 81 army tent-and fairly reVel IN the re-
storing sleep he may find therein
And who could wish couch more magnlneem
than that which gives him surest rest!
In place of fancy foods, la this ana tnat,
served by shadowy walters fitting hither ana
Won. one will have to rest content with such as
he and a trusted companion or two may fashion
from out a frying pan and field oven, OF
course: and yet, when good digestion waits on
appetite, what matter the fitting walters and
the la foods of an expensive hotel?
For accompanying music while he feeds In
the evening, the man a-camp1ng along some
Georgia stream win have TO depend upon the
katydids, mayhap; but who is there that does
not prefer it2
Far be it from me to say aught that may be
construed as an utterance against the famed
resorts Of the seashore and the mountains, or
even the a la bills of fare one encounters there.
They are all right, assuredly-for those who can
afford them.
merely sing the man who must At his sum
mer outing to a slender pocketbook, and under
take to show him where he may enjoy himself
no financial embarrassment
And still, for the matter Of that, the pre-
scription l suggest may be taken sensibly
enough by the millionaire no less than by ths
S20-a-week clerk
There's glory and satisfaction enough for
all in Let's go a-fsh1ngl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

England the price Of sugar to the con-
sumner is higher than in the United
States.
Every European country has a tariff
on sugar, including "free-trade Eng
land" In case Of war with any such
great maritime Power as Great Brit
ain, France, Germany. Italy OF Japan.
the United States might have to rely
exclusively upon her domestic sup
ply OF $50 900 tons of cane sugar raised
in Louisiana and of $4,000 tons of
beet sugar raised in our Western
States.
The little American says. XIII the
domestic industry. turn the entire
control Of American sugar manufac-
ture over 20 the Sugar Trust, throw
away our equitahly distributed rev
enue. sufficient TO build three battle
ships a year and trust TO the humane
policy Of other nations TO provide us
with cheap sugar I'm times of peace
or 10 allow ms, without an adeuuat e
navy, protection in time Of war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

the sweetest fish that swim, to be had for the
mere angling. Freely and plentifuly in the
waters of the Flint in the neighborhood of the
beautiful and bustling little city of Albany,
abound the far-famed red-bosomed Dream
This piscatorial patrician, as game IN his
native waters as he is toothsome and appealing
in the frying pan, is TO be found In finished
perfection nowhere else In the world. On full
dress parade, he challenges the sunset In the
completeness Of his glory. and he shames the
rainbow In the variety Of his color
From deep crimson underneath 10 daint1est
ultra marine along his back he is a riot of
beauty and Joy forever.
Rarely grown larger than a woman's hand,
the red-bosomed Dream is just as uncertain, coy
and hard to please. Wherefore fishermen are
on their mette when angling for him, and when
he is landed, the satisfaction correspondingly is
great.
If one incline not TO go South Georg1away
however, and yet incline to camp and fish he
may seek the more rugged sections Of the State
and stretch his army tent In the vicinity of
Old Stonepile, in Dahlonega's bailiwick
Here ne may find speckled mountain trout in
plenty and sport that might delight the very
gods themselves.
The speckled mountain trout is wise and
wary, but not altogether unreasonable He lives
in limpid pools crystal clear is the noun
tain air the angler breathes, and hence he must
be approached In utmost clrcumspect1on-but
cast for properly and cautiously, and with due
regard TO the truth Of the saying that I'm
patience dries the blood sooner than age OF sor-
row." Of the mountain trout, one eventually