davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
Candidates for City Offices Named.

Candidates TOR City OFFICES Named.
The Democratic City Executive
Committee met at the courthouse at
noon Thursday and ordered the
names of the following candidates
printed on the official ballot for the
Democratic primary election to be
held Tuesday, april %: For COM
missioner of public health and safe
ty, (mayor), Walter Lemann and
Charles Maurin; for commissioner of
finance; w. J. Leblanc and w. D.
Park.
Frank Milano, having no opposition
for commissioner OF public parks and
streets, was duly declared the nomi-
nee for that office. A. J. Schroe-
der, who was an announced candi-
date for the latter position, did not
file his notification of candidacy,
leaving Mr.. Milano unopposed.
The committee as q whole was
authorized by the various candidates
to disburse the funds deposited by
the individual aspirants to cover the
expense of the election. Chairman
A. Y. Templet was designated to
serve as treasurer of the fund.
Commissioners and clerks were ap-
pointed as follows: F. ]. Rybiski,
Cyrille Rodeillat and Henry Buquoi,
commissioners; Capt. P. 7. Babin
and Milton Montero. clerks. The
polling booth will be located in the
court ouse, and will be open from 6
o'clock q. "a. to p. ID.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19
FOR SALE.

@. 900 TOM ITO PLANTS at 25 cents DER hur-
= bred. neliveries made=by parcel post. Ad-
dress G. d. c5ONgRaN, Belle Helene La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

Master Joseph Acesta entertained
number of his young friends at
an enjoyable party last Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Selser. Those present
were: Misses Lise and ELLA Melan-
con, Ouida and Geneva Ramirez,
Alzada Selser, Lillian and Elsie
Schroeder, Jeanne Melancon, Elda
Solar and Beulah Matherne, and
Masters Maurice Ramirez, Seymour
Selser, Ed. Ruiz, Linden Templet,
Sidney Solar, Joseph Matherne and
Joseph Acosta.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

Once more let us remind you OF
the Smoke Bend fair and the basket
ball games to be played on the fair
grounds. Be sure to come and see
D. H. S. win the prize.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

A donation of twenty-five books to
the library was made the past week
by James P. Kock, of Belle Alliance,
which is greatly appreciated by the
association and school.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

The following members of the
faculty of the Donaldsonville high
school departed for New Orleans
Thursday morning to attend the
twenty second annual meeting of
the Louisiana State Public School
Teachers Association: Misses Kate
Perkins, Ola Lee, Edna BuVens,
May Buyens and Eva Norris, and
Principal Robert S. =Vickers. School
work was suspended in the grades
taught by these teachers, but the
remaining members. of the faculty
met their classes as usual Thursday
and yesterday. There will be a
half-hoiday Monday in order to per-
nit the teachers and pupils to at
tend the Smoke Bend fair.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

Gordon Mcdonald, representative
in New York city Of the Louisiana
Red Cypress Company Of New Or
leans, arrived here yesterday and re-
NAMED until this forenoon, when he
departed for Alexandria. Mr.. Nc
Donald formerly resided in Donald
sonville, and has a host of friends
here who were delighted to see him
again. He is as genial and happy as
ever, and reports that Mrs Melon
aid. who before her marriage was
Miss Lucille Terrio of this city, and
their fine little son, Gordon, Jr., are
also hale and hearty.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

The students and teachers are
busy making preparations for the
state rally at Baton Rouge, and old
D. H. S. will be represented with
large delegation of contestants,
teachers and students. Quite a good
time is anticipated, and here's wish
ing luck to D. H. S.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-19

School work was suspended Thurs
day and Friday SO as to permit the
teachers to attend the convention in
New Orleans. The teachers have
the unanimous good wishes of the
students for good time-but don t
forget to come back.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
f0DDER-CORN.
BY ANDREW BOSS, AsrIeul-
turist, University Farm, st.
Paul.
!. i. !. ! :. i. !. j. i. + i j. i. !. !.

: -sT
Probably the most satisfactory sub.
stitute for the hay crODi is fodder-corn.
Large yields can be obtained, all
classes of animals relish the feed
greatly, and it can be, fed without
danger and with excellent results. As
a catch crop, 1t fits ID well in the dis
tribution OF the farmers time and can
be planted and harvested when other
duties are not pressing. 1t may be-
sown at any time from Nay Is to July
with reasonable assurance of getting
satisfactory return. From the facr
farm work may be done, and manure
hauled on the land before plowing.
Land SO treated should be ploTed six
or seven inches deep, where the ma
ture of the soil will allow, the field
narrowed and the corn sown in drills
forty-two inches apart. The most re-
cent practice is to SOW in single drills,
using thirty to forty pounds of seed
per acre. The ordinary Dent corns.
which mature for grain In the vicinity,
will be the most satisfactory to use
for this purpose. With forty pounds
of seed per acre, the corn plants will
grow from two to three inches apart
in the row. This is so thick that
large ears will not form, and the
stalks will be fine and leafy. The
seed may be sown either with horse
corn planter, arranged for drilling, or
with a n or6 ry oh0c nr dick drill IN
which the seed cups are large enough
to turn out the kernels of corn without
cracking. Many other ways may be
invented for sowing the crop. hut
these two are the most common in
practice. After planting, the land
may be narrowed once Or twice, as
need determines, and should be cult.
waited until the corn il big enough To
shade the ground.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Better than SDankjnt,

Spanking will not cure children OF
wetting the bod, because it is not a
habit but . dangerous disease. The
c. H. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B497
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered q strict
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send a SOC package se-
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute.
ly Free to any reader OF The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G.. Il. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House;write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members OF your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an execution. Issued out Of
and under the Seal of the District Court,
tos and of the oo%nty Of S59wn ae nna
dered and docketed in the said Court;
on the 2srd day of November 1913
in an action wherein. John Hauenstein
and A. 6: Klein. is Defendant, in favor Of
the said Plaintiff and against the said
Defendant for te s ssYaa of Of Eight Hundied
ExeeGticn EEae,X "nd wss % G9scsed @ and deiv
cred to me as Sheriff in and for the said
County Of Brown, have this 25th day Of
April, 1918, levied upon all the right. title
s' <. c.: klein Klein in IN and md to S"S the foiio~inx
described
Let One Il? Of Block Three s9 Of the the
vaSe OF e TO he of
record in the. Office Of the. Register Of
Deeds in and for said County of Brown
and State Of Minnesota.
Five IS Of the villoxe % 81 Il con,tiey. Com Ire accord:
ing tothe plat of said village on file and
Of record in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds in and for .aid County of Brown
All Of the foregoing described premises
being In the County of Brown and state
OF Minnesota; Ill.,. u,
undersixned. as Sheriff as aforesaid. will
sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder, for cash, at public
House House In 4" the &c City ' Of IS New Uin, in the
County OF Brown and State of Minnesota.
on Monday the 2srd day Of June 1913 at
ten eG,9fk s A. that dsy TO %, sa''1ay ;hy
interest and costs thereon.
Dated April 25th 1919.
SoNSEN, DEMPSEY MUELLER,
Attys. for judgment Creditor.
New Uin,, Minnesota. 1928
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
+ + + = + = I. : Z. + 4. 4, + !. !
HiII vs.. Bin Selection
Of Seed Potatoes.
BY A. r. koHLER, Assist
ant Horticultural, University
Farm, st. Paul.
!. !. i. i. !. + .s++!. .*+.. + !

+ j. !. ]. T. i. !. !. + !. !. !. !! + \ + :;
The selection of the most produc
tive hills Of potatoes for seed is prob
ably better in. most cases than no sc
lection. and the selection of the best
tubers regardless Of hills in undoubt
edly better than no selection.
Experiments We're started at Uni
versty Farm by the writer in the fall
of 1907 in which the selection of the
best hills was compared with the Sc
lection of the best tubers and was
continued for three years. There were
fifty-fve lots in the trial in 1908, six
ty-six in 1909 and sixty.six in 1910
These included tWenty-seven lots
which were in the test continually
through three years, thirty five through
one year. The average gains in yield
of marketable potatoes for all of the
tests We're as follows: 2:7S per cent in
favor of hill selection in 1908; 1.63
per cent in favor of bin selection in
1909; 1852 per cent in favor Of bin
selection in 1910.
Further results bearing on this prob.
lem We're secured in 1911. Twenty
nine hills composed of round tubers
of the Sir Walter Raleigh variety
were selected at digging time in 1910.
In 1911 three hills were planted from
each tuber of each Of the hills. In the
fall the hills were weighed separately
and all of the hills from each of the
parent hills used in computing the av.
erage productiveness. The results
were as follows: ...,...... ....s.,
u (a) Nine small parent hills aver
aging 1873 ounces had an average pro
ductiveness of twenty ounces.
{ (b) Twelve medium parent hills
averaging 24.4 ounces had an average
productiveness of 24.1 ounces.
(c) Eight large parent hills aver
aging 1928 ounces had an average pro
ductiveness of 1913 ounces. .4..
1t is thus evident that the medium
sized hills were the most productive.
As most of the hills in a field Of pota.
toes are of medium size, and as they
have better shaped tubers than small
or large hills, it becomes evident that
in the selection of the best tubers
from the bin the most of them come
from the medium sized hills, which
awere found to be the most productive.
Therefore, with these data as proof
the writer considers that the selection
of the best tubers regardless of hills
is better than the ordinary selection
of the best hills for planting. The re-
suits of these experiments will be
stated more fully in later publications
There is still time for the selection
Of the best tubers for planting in a
seed plat The seed plat should be a
piece of new or otherwise fertile land
and should be given extra preparation
and extra cultivation during the sea-
son. BY selection and use of the seed
plat degeneration will be held in
check and in many cases will be en-.
tirely overcome.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

first two bones of the neck. The con-
dtion is seen only in horses. The alb
scess gets larger and before it breaks
the pus may be forced out into the
tissues in all directions. The vessels
in the skin around the abscess are
swollen and stand ont like cords, radi-
ating In all directions from the center
of the swelling. ......s. -aas
Poll evil is disease which does
not respond to any simple treatment,
particularly in cases Of long standing.
As rule surgical treatment is neces-
sary, and this calls for the services OF
a competent veterinarian Until such
services can be secured about the
best thing farmers can do is to wash
out the diseased cavity and tubes
with a solution Of one part of bichlor-
ide of mercury to one thousand parts
of water. 1t is very important to es-
tablish free drainage for the pus 80
that the discharges do not accumu-
iate.-H. p. HOskins. Assistant Veterl-
marian, University Farm, St Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
.s : so4.,,nH =. .~,-

-.
But nobody IL going to shoot you!'
exclaimed the mystined college man
They amt. shey? l missed tn,
Golden Stairs by q lip not half al
hour ago." With feverish intensity HI
told his narrow escape from destruc
ton, the memory bringing q sweat o.
agony to bis brow. "And the wors
Of it is." he concluded, I'm marked
with guns. I've always been thai
way" a
Tut! tut! Don't alarm yourself. Il
covington shouldn't come, the race
will be declared off,"
mo chance" announced the train
er, with utter conviction. These
thugs have made it pay or play, AND
the bets are down."
you know ] can't run"
III be don't come. you'll have tor
q Absurd! shall be indisposed."
III you mean you'll get sick, OF
sprain an ankle, or break leg, OF
kill yourself. guess again. I'm re
sponsible for you now. Something
---.' wrong with me. but nothin'
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

to make you! We amt a,soin' TO lose
this foot-race under no circumstances
whatever, SO we give you complete
authority over the body, health. and
speed of Mr.. Speed. It's up to you
to make him beat that cook"
"S-s-suppose he gets sick or sprains
his ankle?" Glass undertook to move
his body from in front Of the weapon,
but it followed him as If magnetized.
There amt a-g0in' to be no acci-
dents or excuses. It's pay or play,
money at the tape. You're his trainer,
and it's your fault IL he amt fit when
he toes the mark. Understand"
Willie lowered the muzzle Of his
weapon, and fired between the legs of
Grass, who leaped into the air with all
the grace Of gazelle. It was due to
no conscious action on his part that
the trainer leaped; his muscles were
stimulated spasmodically, and pro-
PEELED him from the floor
Did you hear what said?' de-
nanded Willie, in voice that sound.
ed like the saving Of a meat bone.
Glass opened his mouth, and when
no sound issued, nodded. .
"And you understand" F...,
Again the trainer bobbed his head
"Then guess that's all. It's up to
you" Willie replaced his gun, and
the fat man threatened to fall. "Come
on, boys!" The cowboys filed out ST.
lently, but on the threshold Willie
paused and darted venomous
glance at his enemy. Don't forget
what l said about Mr.. Colt and the
equality Of man. "a r a
Yes, sir!-yes, ma'am!" calculated
the frightened trainer, nervously.
When they were gone he collapsed.
"They are rather severe, aren't
they?" ventured Fresno.
"Severe!" cried the unhappy man.
"Why, Speed can't" He was about
to explain everything when the mem
ory Of Willie's words smote him like
blow. That fiend had threatened to
kill him, Lawrence Glass, without pre-
liminary If it became evident that a
fraud had been practiced. Manifestly
this was no place for hysterical con-
fidences. Larry's mouth closed like
trap, while the Californian watched
him intently. At length he did speak,
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

" That Cook"
is gotn' to happen to you. MY oniy
chance to make live of it is to gel
some one to outrun this cook. You're
the only chance Eve got. II Culver
don't show, and the first law of ma
ture amt never been repealed" L.'
"Self-protection, eh?'' .'A % ~ ~5,.is
Exactly" Glass eouehed thrice
without result, stepped olr the prayer
rug, rolled 1t up tightly; then, hug
ginE it beneath his arm. went on:
That four-eyed guy slipped me q
whole lot of feed-bo1 information.
Why, he's killer, Wally! And he's
got q cash-register to tally his dead
"Notches on his Eun.handle, l sup.
pose?"
$50 many that it looks like his wife
had used 1t to hang pictures with. I
tell you, he's the most deceitful rum
my ever seen. What's more, he's got
the homicide habit, and the habit has
got it's eye on me" Glass was in
deadly earnest, and his alarm con-
trasted 80 strongly with his former
+ contemptuous attitude toward the
cowboys that Speed was constrained
to laugh again.
Its the most amusing thing ever
heard Of" ..
"Yes," said the trainer. with elabo-
rate sarcasm, 1T would be awful fun.
ny If it wasn't on the square," He
moistened his lip nervously.
"You alarm yourself unnecessarily
Well hear from Culver soon, either
by wire or in person. He's never
failed me yet. But If l were you,
Larry, I'd leave that Mexican girl
Alone"
Nary" ~a ..'.
"Yes. Mariedetta. Now, there's
something to be afraid of. II these
cowboys are in love with her and have
their eyes on you"
Come I'M" a t
SenoE Aure!io Maria Carara On.
tered. He was smoking his custom.
ary corn-husk cigarette, but his dark
eyes were grave and his silken mus.
tachios were pointed to the f1neness
Of bristle.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
MINNESOTA WEEDS BULLETIN
How to Recognize and Destroy the
Pests.

How to Recognize and Destroy the
Pests.
Do you know the common Minneso-
ia weeds as they come through the
ground, and at different stages Of
their growth? Are you familiar with
the best methods of destroying them
or preventing their spread? Can you
recognize their seed among the oats,
wheat. rye or barley you want to SOW?
If not, write today to University Farm
for a copy of Bulletin l29 Of the Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. BY
means of drawings and descriptions w.
l.. Oswald assistant botanist, enables
YOU to recognize the plant and seed
of twenty-four of Minnesota's COM
mon weeds. When you have identl-
fed the pest which is causing you so
much trouble Professor Andrew Boss
clear directions in this bulletin will
enable you to apply the most prac-
tical and successful methods OF de-
stroying your plant enemy.
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14
e'ig i@ Hearing proofs d will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L.
County of Brown, "''
Tn proha - Cn,,rf


Special Term, May 3rd, 1913. -,
In the Natter of the Estate Of Christian
Filzen, Deceased. ~ '.s '..'@ Y
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purportipe
to be the last will and testament OF Christian
Filzen, late of said county, has been de
iivered to this court s. .A ....s.-.s A.
And Whereas, Francisco n. FiIzen has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among other
things that said Christian Filzen died In said
county on the 2ist day OF April A. D. 1919
testate and that said petitioner is the sole
executrix named in said last will and testament,
and praying that said instrument may be ad.
mitted to probate. and that letters testamentary
be to her issued thereon; GU. -.-s aF 80
1t Is Ordered, that the proofs OF said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Once in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on the 3rd day
Of June A. D. 1913. at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, when all concerned may appear and con.
test the probate of said instrument.
And ii is further ordered, that public notice OF
the time aud place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication Of copy
of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day OF hearing in the New Ulm Review
q weekly newspaper printed and published ii the
City of New Ulm, in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., May Srd A. D..
1913. BY the Court,
GEOROSS,
tSEAL.) Judge of Probate.
1921
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

denly convulsed. while mis- voice rang
with the tone of chilled metal. Glass
retreated step. shudder ran
through him, and his eyes riveted
themselves upon the weapon with hor.
rified intensity.
Listen, Pig! II you spik to her
again, l will cut you" The gaze OF
the Mexican pierced his victim. Il
will not keel you, l will just-cut
you!"
Speed, who had sat in open-mouthed
amazement during the scene, pinched
himself. Like Larry, he could not re-
move his gaze from the swarthy man.
He pulled himself together with an eff.
fort. however, undertaking to divert
the present trend of the conversation.
W-where will you cut him?" he
asked, pleasantly, more to make con.
versation than from any lingering
question as to the precise location.
Here" Carara turned the blade
against himself, and traced . cross
upon his front, whereupon the trainer
surgled and laid protecting hands
upon his protruding abdomen. "You
spik SPANISH"
NO" Glass shook his head.
But you understan' wat try to
say?"
"Yes-oh yes-I'm hep all right"
And the Sepor Fat will r-r-remem.
ber?" ........
"Sure!" Glass sighed miserably,
and tearing his eyes away from the
glittering blade, rolled them toward
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

BVOV ~80"s
his employer. II don't want her! Mr..
Speed knows don't want her!"
Carara bowed. And the Fat Senor
will not spik wit her again."
"No!"
"Gracias, Senior! thank you!"
you're welcomed" agreed the New
Yorker, with repressed feeling.
"Adios! Adios, Senor Speed!"
"Goodby!" exclaimed the two in
chorus. s-.... ........, ...... ..
Carara returned the knife to it's
hiding place, swept the floor graceful
iy with his sombrero, then placing the
spangled ead-piece at an exact angle
upon his raven locks, lounged out, his
silver spurs tinkling in the silence.
Glass took a deep breath.
HE doesn't mean to kill you-just
cut you," said Speed.
II got it," declared the other, fer
vently. Again he laid repressing
hapds upon his bulsing front and
looked down at it tenderly. They've
all got it in for my pad, haven't they?"
Il told you to keep away from that
girl"
"Humph!" Glass spoke with soulful
conviction. Take it from me, Bo, I'll
walk around her as if she was lake.
Who'd ever think that chorus-man
was a killer?"
Surely you don't care for her seri-
ously?"
mot now. IL love my Cuban,
To Be Continued)
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

but in a strangely softened tone, and
at utter variance with his custom.
Say, Mr.. Fresno! Which direction
is New York;" ....s ..... -
THAT way" Fresno pointed to the
east, and the other man stared long
ingly out through the bunk-house win
! dow.
ITS quite walk, amt it?"
Walk" Berkeley laughed. ITS
two or three thousand miles!" Glass
sighed heavily. why do you ask?"
"Oh, nothin'. Jest gettin' home
sick" He Gained himself with an Of
fort. entered the gymnasium as II III
search of something, and then set
forth to find Speed.
That ecstatic young gentleman
wrenched his gaze away from the blue
eyes of Miss Blake to see his trainer
signaling him from afar.
What is 1t, Lawrence?"
Got to see you" .. .>..
Presently"
mix! l got to see you now!'
Glass ruddy face was blotched, anG
he seemed to rest in the grip of some
blighting malady. Beneath his arm
he carried a tight-rolled bundle. Sens
ing something important back Of thia
unusual demeanor, Speed excused
himself and followed Larry. who did
not trust to speech until they were
alone in the gymnasium with the
doors closed. Then he unrolled the
bundle he carried, spread it upon the
floor, and stepped into it's exact cen.
ter.
Are you standing on my prayer.
rug?" demanded his companion, an.
grily.
II am! And from this on I'm goin'
to make it work itself to death. She
said feller couldn't get hurt If he
stood on it and said Allah Well,
I'm goin' to wear it out"
What's wronE?
do you know what's goin' to hap
pen to me IL Covinston don't get here
and beat this COOKE"
Happen to you?"
Yes, me! These outlaws have put
1t up to mo to win this bet for them"
We'll, Covington can beat any:
body" -
Put Covington isn't here yet"
go: ret, Au.-" The young man
smiled. You're not frightened, are
you?"
Scared to death, that's ALL" 40 |
knowiedsed the other. Then when his |
employer laughed openly, he broke |
out at whitehead. Joke, eh? Well
you'd better have a good laugh while
you can, because Humpy Joe's finish
will be q ten-course dinner to what
you'll get II Covington misses his
train"
"How easily frightened you are!"
"Yes? Well, any time people start
shooting shots I'm too big for this
earth. The hole in q gun looks - biz
New Ulm review., 1913-05-14

A slight cold in child or a grown
person holds possibilities of a grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop, severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips a cold at the outset, cures Group
quickly, checks a deepseated cough,
and heals inflamed membranes. For
sale by o. NJ. Olsen. 49,