davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Western Land Securities co.
Home Office, 2l3 Gilfllan Block, ST. Paul, MINI.
Buy Land in the Upper Peninsula
Of Michigan s II.

Buy farm now where farming pays in Cloverland, We
without question the best low priced land proposition
now open to settlement in the United States
for sale in large small tracts at only $1,000 per
first choice and twenty years pay for it. No ques-
lions the in agriculture and stock raising
these localities The conditions farming are most
able Rains well distributed throughout the year
crop failures unknown. The soil. fact Of such
variety as to satisfy landseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL, all these can be found
and each has it's value in the different lines of daryng
1aising, gardening grain growing The climate ideal
owing to the proximity Of Lake Superior and Mcgan
none OF Our land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful Yields.
OATS 109 bu. per FLAX, 28 bu per CLOVER,
three tons % per acre TIMOTHY, 2 to tons per acre
FALL WHEAT, 46 bu. per Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight all
cities located the big lakes thus nsung by close
petition,
LOW FREIGHT RATES,
Fruits thrive hereBerres and Cherries reach perfec
ton Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY Of the present time never to
sxcelled You cannot fail you grasp the situation i'm
Q. 4. osAauNDsEN, Cent Agt.
Phone l01 New Ulm, MINI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Nt'ItNF ffNAIuA NtNi"fNt
Dear SIR; ! would ike 70 onor . few
tpesessloaA III friendly spirit. hou-
Ink that sou viil accspi them IN the
same spirit
FirsL tho evening parcr "a work.
lnamana and mechanics paper and
situuid cater suWfWhHt ID their needs.
You may inquire HOwG
Well ono Way would O. 10 give
snuap Information that thee want.
siaco | have lived ~ this city ] have
answered 90 loast loo letters asking
Tor na.istics or Information relative
10 some small industry or some work.
ms condition. know mnny letters
of the eame sort reach you. also
know statistics og this sort arc hard
% get but q seems % me they are
worth tho price. This sort OF infor-
nation is not Included IN the pubi-
cations gotten out ~ the commercial
clubs and other Ike bodies. Their
literature Is an designed to appeal 90
the man 81 money. Now h appears
as though The small investor WAS the
man who would Io most good for as
our city is not large enough 90 attract
the great manufacturers and our con-
tributory population u small. The
mcn with n little money 10 invest, and
lots of him. ~ what VIC want. not one
man with million.
u has aiways been tae small in
weston who has done most Tor the city.
Most Of our best business houses
pioneered Il here and have grown
from small beainnings.
Your paper could Interview differ
cnt men alonR the lines which would
got this information and could BIS fire.
luently mentioning iisi Of indus
tries needed. attract capital TO the
sity. For instance. an overall factory.
d shiriwaisf factory, "a small tanuery.
d harness factory q room factory. q
fertilizer factory. a wagon factory and I
many others. An these would be
ga few interviews with /
cading citizens.
We must develop what we have now 4
.ather than reach out after new apd 4
arge industries IN city Of our sige
hey cennot long stand the strain and 4
when failure ovcrcomes them because
u their size they give a black eye 20
h. j
Now az 20 the statistics already
pokcu Of ] would suggest Give us
'riic-up and a personal investigation
{ the new department Of school edu-
alton. the training school Tell us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
TARIFF BILL WILL
BE READY FOR
SIGNATURE OH
SATURDAY
No Concerted Fight on Confer
ence Report 70 Delay Action
Expected ia Either House Of
National Legislature.
FOREIGN NATIONS
70 GET FAIR NOTICE

Inv reased wrc 10 rvcnfuo IfeFmIH =
Nnsltn8iuH Sept 13.--Ihnt ghc
Iqtffi hI1I VA BE- ready Cor President
Wilson's signature ~ Saturday nisht
sac pfslittca today by Senator SIM
mons The Nonference committee
fnaee such NtasFess that all members
were optInisiic
SO concerltt fight against he con.
fefenee report that will delay it's final
approval q t4Neeied in either mouse.
Whin &enator Pon,ercne protested
ftronnlF HEalnsl the aclion 81 the
fonlereee in dropping out the sl.i0
YAK on ffnIt hrnndios used 10 fortify
WineA homesfit traders do not ex-
pett hsa fiai4 20 DELAY or defeat
adoption of lho conference report.
The Clarke cotton future tax viii
BE- gakcS up fDmorrow. While q gem
erAi plan ha4 been under considera-
ti1n among southern senators and
representative for a modification %
lhe clarke amendment, senator Slim
Mons to-day aatd there had been no
agreement on compromise.
Further consideration was given
aouas 10 the plan TO supplement the
tariff hill with o special congrcsslon-
NJ rcepiutlon aepurlDr foreign nations
that existing trade relations viii be-
continued four months while presi-
Gent Wilson ann Secretary Bryau un-
deriakc 20 negotiate now trade treat
ics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
WITNESSES DEFEND
CHARACTER Of
BISBY
Millionaire Largely Interested
In Philanthropic Work,
Says Los Angeles Minister
Of Defendant.



Los Angeles. sept. 90 when the
iriai OF George 81. Bixby. the Long
Beach millionaire, chareed with hav-
Ing contributed To the delinquency OF
two girls, was resumed today che de-
Tense continued presenting character
witnesses Dr j w. Calvin. ana Ice
manufacturer of Azusn. Cnl., formerly
"a fellow member with BlXby OF the
Los Angeles county highway commits
SION Dr. William Hc~aco Day. pas
tor of the First Congregational church
OF Los Angeles; DR. Bebecca Lee Dor
So, of Los Angeles. one of Bixby's
family physicians. and Charles r..
Mitchell q Masonic instructor ana for
mor employc OF the BNhy family
were called Co testify as 90 BiNbya
good reputation
pr. Dly said he know BXby had
been largely interested in phiioI.
thropic work
Judge 10. ~ Blcdsoo allowed The de-
fonse go c0n ton character Witnesses
in all Later % was announced pz-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MRS. VAN HORN SUES
HER HUSBAND AGAIN

\ suit was flied IN the district court
today by Mrs. ELLA y. Nanhorn.
against r. r.. Vanliorn for divorce.
The couple were married last year.
In November Mrs Vanliorn secured
"a divorce from her husband, but they
were later rcconcied ana remarked.
To-day she entered th" second suit on
grounds of abandonment and nom
SUPPORT.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

o. lte possibilities. OF how Il Is work.
ed. 81 what results are accomplished
IN other cities. and what we may cx-
poet ~ 4 here ~ developing mechnn-
iral ideas. Give ua the daily attend
ance Of an the scholars in an tho
schools for q week and also the num-
Der Of teachers insiructine ihom, what
they arc taught In the higher Grades.
etc,
Frequently advocate n closer study
Of economic conditions I'm meniclpal
government. advocate Tho enactment
oi new laws and tell The reasons for
them. seeking ai an times To cement
the citizenship OF our city 90 a moro
modern system Of government Give
us the number of miles Of sewer IN
our city. write up record tests OF our
Ere department, tell the people % our
police department advocate les being
put under a metropolitan system. take
them ont 81 the old fee system rut,
give the people someone to appeal
from tho police department when moi
satisfied, advocate different system
of reporting valuations 20 the asses
sor, make IL two-thirds or total vaiua.
ton 50 as 20 do away with the seven
per cent tax rate. Advocate law
compelling real estate transactions 20
be recorded for fun purchase price.
advocate a uon-partiaan board 81
EQUALIZATION. with per diem saIary
o. make up tho tax roll and ouualigo
returns. Give az n list monthly im
detail ~ an building permits and pro-
posed buildings. emitting an names
Give us a report OF the average num-
Der Of tons ~ frcight entering and
leaving the city for q week. Give us
the number Of tons or carloads of coal
shipped weekly 20 our city. give as tho
number Of gallons az milk sold IN our
city for given time. give us the
amount ~ sales hv day or week in
various lines Of business. emitting
MINES uf firms or business mon. sun-
gcat some new ideas To the council as
10 the best mems ~ paving more Of
our streets. especially those which are
mostly o. the residence section. Got
toe business mans suggestions as O.
some cheaper material and more cx-
tended scheme OF payment
Many more suggestions might be
offered but ln tho end I would SOY
bring the paper nearer the people ard !
furnish more statistics that touch the /
interests of tho middle classes n YOU |
10 this the Evening Herald viii be |
cent 70 thousands 81 anxious luquir-
ars throughout the United States.
Yours very respectfully.
THOS. J. PASsMORE. SIR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Grand Junction, colo, Sent -a. Al"
srcd Gallupc. 30. son of Deputy Coun-
uy Clerk Era NJ. Gulupc. who proo-
ably is fatally injured, 900 trees W'ro
hlovu down. numerous buildings W,yo
unrooted oud heavy damngc done io
telephonc and telegraph lines BOZ tho
hardcst wind In the history of Grand
valley. Tho damage to tho county
fair buildings is estimated at s2''oo.
Tho Gallupo boy was struck on me
hoad hy % heavy wooden rSIhi'o
blown from the y, N. q. A. building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MEXICAN DEFRAUDED
CUSTOMS, is CHARGE

~ paso, Tex. Sept. 23.-Joso Dlaz
Lopez was arrested here today by
United states officials charged with
dcfraudiug tho Urned States customs
a diamond ring valued at $500 and
"a diamond set bracelet valued az ST,
goo, were in his possession The man
said the icwoiry had boon seized by
sonora rebels and that ne had been
sen; here 90 sell them and turn the
money iuto ammunition for the rchcl
cause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
MRS. KNAPPs SECOND
HUSBAND ~ KILLED

4 peculiar coincidence calicd io
mind hv tho death of Goulct is That
Mrs Alex Kuapp. widow OF the muir
dered officer. married again q short
tlmo ago and th1t This SECOND nus
hnad also met violent death,
This second husband WAS creed
Chidcrs. who was killed near East
Orange. CaL. SUNDAY morning while
making trip 90 san Francisco boo an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Congregational Ladies' AID
Sale tomorrow at the Model.
Fourth and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

car LAWYER. one of Bixby's attorneys.
would take the stand and ondeayor 60
lmpeach cleo Helen Barker. the de-
PENDANTS chief accusor IN tho present
trial n was said Lawlcr would tos-
tify concerning statements tho girl
WAS said 90 have made during a call
40 his office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
ANTI-BARNES MEN
BOOM EIlHU ROOT
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

rsii Leased Mhc "a Evening Herald.
New York. sept 2a.--The nOmina-
tion ~ candidates Tor chief Judge and
associate judge % Tie court OF APP
poais WA the formal task before the
liepubliran state convention that as
Eelnbied here today. but the party
headers pianned ~ make the gather
sng one - wider importance than
This duty slEnlncd
Il became known today that Re-
pnhlicans OPPOSED 10 the leadership
~ william Barnes, Jf.. had held an
overnight meeting % urge the selcc-
tlpE ~ senator Elihu Root az per-
mancnt chairman and job +. Hedges
as chairman ~ the resolutions COM
ansitee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Austin Texas. Sept as. W. u.
Zuhor 90 years old, ono of the last
survivors OF tho battle Of san Ja-
cinto. in 1896. which won the indie
pcndcncc Of Tcxaa, died here yostcr-
day. Ile was also BE- veteran Of tho
civil war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
On Mo- m Mn.hlngtnn.

washington. sent 22 OuciWs Of
the National Womon's sunroH' assoc
citation announced horc tonleht thni
the next annual convention oi th' aa-
ISOLATION would Dee held in Washing
CON DURING the week OF December T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
TIE JURY WEPT.

We must school ourselves TO expect
such things. The women jurors in a
misdemeanor case at oak Park, Ill,
inflicted a fine. then cried and then
RENTED the costs.
Well. what of it? Wasn't it a wom-
ans jury? Haven't women an in
aHenable right TO be sympathetic as
well as just? And can a woman be
sympathetic without crying ?
Isn't that going TO be an innova-
ton. to have sentiment mixed up with
our politics and law? But it is going
10 be as surely as women are given
and maintain the franchise, but it viii
be so cleverly compounded with JUS
tice that it will not be misapplied.
The Oak Park case grew out of a
neighborhood row that began with
the children. The women jurors in
hicted light fines and RENTED the
costs. The defendants are poor peO-
pie. 1--WE want the verdict to be a
lesson" they said. "but We do not
want the children to suffer, as they
would under d heavier penalty"
So like a woman, TO think OF the
children. But not solely like the
women. Men do the same things, but
do them less emotionally. The men
think OF the possibility of making
public charges Of the children. The
women think OF what the children
might suffer.
But it is going TO put a more pro-
found human interest in our politics
and the processes Of government to
have the influence of woman's more
emotional nature. her keener sense of
human rights and of the eternal fit
ness of things.
The tears of the Oak Park jury de-
tracted nothing from the dignity of
the office ON the contrary they Were
visible evidence that Justice was tenn
pered with mercy and that should al
xz-rz-s he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
EXIT THE ENQUIRER.

There is enough charity in the world
so that most people dislike to see any
one compelled to give up a course he
has started out upon, even though
they may not approve Of that course.
The passing of the Enquirer was to
be expected. Had it made it's poIit-
zeal night along the pr gressive party
issues alone, its tenure of life might
have been heightened. Editor Zuver
was too anxious to reform the world
in too many things. Politics and re-
iigion, business and industry. conduct
and morals, all things that be and
some that weren't were set out on his
program for reformation, and the ORR
ginal purposes to which the paper
was dedicated were lost sight of. The
reformer, like the rest, should spe-
cialize. should concentrate.
1t isn't such a bad old world it
isn't such a bad old town. We're all
Of US pretty much human beings after
all. We are unwilling to believe that
everything is going to the everlasting
bowwows. There are so many fine
deeds, so many sterling characters.
that though some things are bad, some
are faulty, some outworn, some inef-
fcient, still somehow or other, the
world goes On-gOing always upward
always progressing. The steps of
progress may seem slow at times to
these impatient of imperfection, but
they are sure and will prevail.
Mr.. Zuver demonstrated his cour-
age, his zeal, his honesty of intent
during his management of the weekly
Had these fine traits been balanced
by little more optimism, of cheer
fulness, or tolerance, of belief in the
innate rightness of fundamental
things, he might have been enabled in
the end to accomplish some of the
things he believed should be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair usually follows the
harvest, and the harvest in the United
States and Canada extends over a con-
siderable period OF time. but il may
be said in general terms that with the
incoming OF September the county fair
season viii begin. For the last few
years the county fair has been steadily
regaining its old-time usefulness and
. dignity. This fact is evident in i'm
proved grounds and buildings. imprOv-
ed management and improved exhibits
in all parts of the country. After
a departure toward "expositions",
street fairs, etc, which resulted in
loss Of the prestige that made the
county fair Of former years an event
Of premier Importance in every agri-
cultural community, the substantial
farmers and interests Immediately de-
pendent upon agricultur~- progress
and prosperity are again rallying to
the support OF the county agricultural
and live stock associations and their
annual exhibitions.
The original mistake was made,
perhaps, in giving too much promi-
hence to speed events. These Of
themselves were not harmful, but
they became so through association
with persons having nothing in COM
mon with the farming community.
1T was only a step from the speeding
track 10 the horse race, and the horse
race soon brought some of the leading
county fairs of the country into disre-
pute. About the same time the ten
dency toward side shows and exhibit
tons entirely unrelated TO farming,
became strong The best people of
the counties refused 10 exhibit at the
fairs or to attend them. the county
associations declined, the grounds
were neglected or sold, and for sew
eraI years the county fair was re-
garded as something that had gone
out of rural life for all time.
This has proved, fortunately, not to
be the case. The fairs Of the last
three or four years have been among
the best ever held in many parts of
the United States and the Dominion.
They have kept we'll within their own
legitimate province while at the same
time they have taken advantage of all
modern inventions and innovations for
creating and holding the interest of
those in attendance. To this end the
agricultural schools have contributed
greatly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
THE MELTING POT

VERY simple 1t depends alto
gether on whether the goose is in the
refrigerator or beating il across the
blue vault Of heaven.
Uncle Hi There With the Pickles.
(kendaNville News-Sun.)
How many pumpkins are you going
TO have at the fair2 Hiram Spruceby
Of Spring Center says he is coming
10 town and stay all week, cause he's
goin' TO have couple of pickles on
exhibition. b'gosh.
THE saloon business in South Bend
must be sadly on the blink when no
bids are made for one put up at auc-
ton.
The Confession of Evelyn.
(By Staff Book Reviewer)
Evelyn is 10 write the story of her
life. 1t may not be the most elevating
human document ever, but ii should
be SOME BOOK.
WHAT has become of the old fash
toned woman who was the first TO
miss the absent button on her hus-
bands shirt?
Jack Smiths Wedding Name.
kalamazoo Gazette.)
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes Of Ere
mont o., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nellie, to Mr..
Jacque Smythe of this city.
FRIENDS sending condolences to
Harvey Rostiser should be particular
to prepay the postage.
HOW cheerful now the barefoot ur-
chin turns from thoughts Of play 10
school.
THAT would be a good starter for
a poem portraying the mental trend
of modern juvenility. What!
High Finance In Elkhart.
Goshen Democrat)
Erwin A. Stewart, an Elkhart la
borer. has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. He owes $3.50 and has $50
worth of household goods.
WE hear Mr.. Beveridge is coming
out of the Maine woods.
THE moose are starting early this
year.
9. Y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30

number Of accidents at railroad cross
ings is explained.
The sign at the railroad crossing
warns the automobile driver to "Stopl
Look! Listen" Ordinarily the driver
looks and listens, but his view may
be obstructed by buildings. trees. en-
bankments or standing cars and his
hearing affected by the noise of his
own machine and the hilarity of his
passengers.
The first and most important part
Of the warning is rarely needed. The
driver seldom stops. Not one in a
thousand times does he step out of
his car and gain a position where he
can both see and hear. Ordinarily he
takes the chance. and that it is a
fearful one the news columns Of the
press daily testify
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
TRE MIGHT OF RIGHT.

The big note in the presidents fine
handling; of the Mexican problem, the
feature which lifts it to the highest
plane of craftsmanship and gives to
every American occasion for satisfac-
ton end pride. is its calm and conf
dent appeal to the worlds highest
tribunal, the court of moral public
opinion.
No rafting of sabres or sporting of
guns. Not a syllable TO suggest the
braggart or bully Just a serene mass
Ing of crushing facts and utter faith
that with patience right viii work out.
There is a higher power than brute
force but it takes faith TO see it. Most
~ modern statesmen have not been
men of faith. And So they have en-
phasized rnisht and cunning and piled
up on the backs of toll the weight of
cruel ornaments and raced each other
10 build the deadliest cannon and to
excel n the arts of killing.
Not so Woodrow Wilson. With
him the pen is really mightier than
the sword. for in his skiIfuI hands it
tells an irresistible story. Seeking
only peace on a basis of justice. hav-
ing no aim beyond kindly and helpful
neighborliness, impregnably armed
with a Righteousness purpose. as the
spokesman Of a great people he need
worry not at all at the vain impudence
OF blood-stained usurper; pitiless
publicity is all that Huerta needs.
How wholesome the example, What
a contribution TO the worlds ad-
vance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
ROBERTSON'S BUYER RETURNS
FROM EUROPE.

Mr. Louis Legge. the buyer for
Robertson's first floor departments.
has returned from abroad, having
visited the principal cities in Europe.
Mr.. Legge states that his trip, in
search OF the products Of European
manufacturing centers, has been most
successful. He has secured not only
advantageous price concessions on
thousands Of dollars worth of the
worlds best merchandise. but has
obtained a fair insight on the new
STYLES from the great fashion centers.
Mr. Legge has promised 10 show a
great many novelties from the old
world. The word OF their arrival will
be in the Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
DON oUIxoTE OF THE TRIBUNE

DON QtIAOIE VI 11E Ind 4 NJ.
Don Quixote Of the Tribune
Took his goOsequill from its rest,
And charged flock Of windmills
That hovered> in the west.
He dipped the quill full deep in ink,
lie imagined it was gore,
And when IL spattered on the page
It made him thirst for more.
He daubed lot on Gaetz and Joyce,
And flung at Taggart. too,
And smeared the name Of South Bend
With Mephistoiic goo.
But all the people did was laugh,
They thought ii was a joke;
And then he turned upon his friends
And gave Langel" a poke.
Accent on the second syllable,
please.
IF. as in the case OF Mr.. Asquith.
American golfers were to be pulled
about by muscular suffragets We
haven't the high conception of Amer
lean gallantry or chivalry, or what
ever il may be. that would protect the
pugnacious females from a paste in
the jaw
OR words to that effect, as the
lamented J. w. would say.
A DISTINCTION WITH \ DIFFER
ENCE.
Editor NJ. Somebody wrote me.
Everything is lovely and the goose
henks high" Is that the correct way
TO put the old saying? 1t really
sounds a little more sensible than "Ev-
erything is lovely and the goose
hangs high" although 1 have always
heard il this latter way. Now, L
won't insist that "honks" is right, but
"honks" IS the goose's accustomed
habit; it's what he does isn't it? So
why not, "honks high?" / feel con-
siderable worried about this matter
and Old Hub is out of town and the
few young doctors and the literary
guy" 1 asked didn't know. so l wish
you would clear this up when you
have time after writing 1.-The last
line" OLD j. G. Z.
p. Slope I can make the Pot
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-30
August 81. 1913.

Let us have grace, whereby we may
offer service well-pleasing to God
with reverence and awe.-Heb. 1928.