davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

For SALE-1O.OOO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r.. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm
Jacob Klossner, Jr.
(Advt) tfl3
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Lots for Sale.
36 If

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot II Block Ill, Lots and 2
Block 155, and Lot Block 156 all
South of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
46tf.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

For SALE-A 500 Victrola' No. IL.
Practically new. Will sell for 800.
Address P. o. Box 2, Courtlsnd,
MINI. Advt. 38pd
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

!. It's the exceptional year .
!. the season of adverse condi- :
!. tions-when really good farm :
!. ing shows itself superior to :
!. poor farming Many farmer :
!. loses his labor by failing to do :
!. the right thing at the right time :
!. in the right way.-Kansas :
!. Farmer.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Minneapolis & St. Louis X. r.
NORTH BOUNI

NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm & St. Paul. lex. Sum- 5:15 q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. .......{ lex. Sum- 1:4s p N
Local Fre1ght...... ........ lex. SUM- 3A5 N
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm de St. Paul. ... lex. SUM- s:45 D. m.
storm Lake Pass ............ (eX. Sun. )12:l5 m
Local Freight. lex. eun.) $50 m
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

For SALE or RENT-Four-rOom resi-
dence on South Valley street. In
quire of Mrs. Albertina Hess.
37-38 pd
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
HoW's This :

k1O"0 u1S
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known T. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hsu's Tanily Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

The subject for the Christian En-
deavor Of the Brethren Church for
Sunday evening will be Mission
work at home and abroad, III Edu-
catim' which will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. j A. Mac Inturff.
The lesson under consideration will
be taken from Acts Is I'll.
The Board of Education of
Delaware Township, recently held
a meeting at Wilson Hotel and the
following gentlemen were elect
ed as trustees: John Case, Eugene
Matthews and Barton Williamson.
The monthly business Meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ E.
Church will be held at the residence
of Mrs. |. P. Shepherd on next
Wednesday AFTERNOON at 2:30
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn Merrill, at
Rosedale Farm on Friday evening in
honor of Mr. John Blake. The
guests present were the Misses
Mable Van Brunn, Mae Merrill,
Gertrude Fauss, Margaret Wilson,
Susan Dean, Julia Allen, Mary She
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

pherd, Alyce Venable, Dora Hoppock
Kathryn Porte, Ethel Emf, Sara John
son Blanche Johnson, Edith Ripple,
Ruth Crum, Edna Moore, Leona Cur
tes, Avis Curtis, Rachel Bells.
Messrs George Brewer, Frank Crum
John Schomp, William Porte James
Allen, Orville Bells, Henry Fisher,
Gardner. Fisher Chester Johnson,
Milton Allen, Howard Ripple. Ref
reshment were served and an enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
SERGEANTSVILLE.

+. B. Matthews made a business
trip to Lambertville on Monday.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
Society of the German Baptist
Church will meet at the parsonage
Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
The semi-annual council meeting of
the Church will be held at the same
place at 2 o'clock. The Presiding
Elder in charge, Rev. J. Kurtz Mil
Ter, of Brooklyn, will be present,
and the attendance of the members
is urged. There will be important
business to come before this meet
ing. Rev Miller will preach at the
AmweH Church Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Miss Susan R. Dean is chosen as
leader of the Epworth League of the
NJ. E. Church for Sunday Evening.
The lesson will be taken from John
1915. Subject A study of the
foreign work of the League, or The
Sheep of the other folds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. Y.
Editor of the Ne1C Y0rl. State Grange
Rerielr
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
r. P. Hester, Lecturer of PennsyI-
vania State Granqe.

r. P. Kester, the newly elected lee
turer of Pennsylvania state grange, is
farmer in CIearfield county, Pa.
where he. with his brother. conducts
fruit, truck and hay farm. In his boy
hood days Mr.. Hester was one of the
great army of farm boys who dreamed
Of a plan for time when they could
get away from the farm into some
thing they thought better than farm
life. So for several years he was a
teacher and engaged in educational
work, but the call of the land" was
naturally with him and continued to
influence him until fifteen years ago
he took up practical agriculture in
earnest, beginning on a rundown farm,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
FOOD For the Elephant.

Since the elephants digestive func-
tons are very rapid it requires a large
amount of fodder daily. about 600
pounds in most cases. In its wild state
the elephant feeds heartily. but waste
fully. 1t is careful in selecting the
few forest trees that it likes for their
bark or foliage but it will tear down
branches and leave half of them TN
touched. II will strip off the bark from
portion As il is nocturnal animal.
it selects its trees by the senses of
touch and smell. Exchange
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

and by the application of scientific
methods made a reputation as a sue
cessful farmer.
Because of this success and his ab!l
ity as a teacher Mr.. Hester has been
engaged in the farmers institute
work of the state conducted by the
state department Of agriculture of
Pennsylvania for eight years and is
one of the leaders in that work and
has travelled in every part of the state
and in other states. He has been an
active member of the grange for TWEEN
ty-five years and has addressed grange
picnics and special meetings. Two
wears ago he was appointed state dep
my by ...-.-tttv Master Greasy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
"Always What You Expect.
The Freshness of
Butter and Eggs

is a question that you do not need
to ask when dealing here. We do
not handle any other kind. Years of
practical experience in the mercan-
tile business enables us to spot
anything that is not of the best, and
we give you the benefit of that
experience.
Some of our best brands of canned
goods are running low, and it would
be we'll to stock up on articles like
that will save. These choicest
brands are so much in demand that
the canneries have sold their entire
supply and cannot furnish more
until next seasons crops are gather
ed and packed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK 1iia1mnGGE NOTES.
Interesting information About the
Grange In the Empire State.


Livingston Pomona has an excep-
tionally good fifth degree team. which
is considered a valuable asset to the
grange.
Cayuga Pomona is interested in hav-
ing a farm bureau established in that
county a committee was appointed
to help push the matter along
Albany Pomona contributed S25 to
the National Dairy union to help de-
fend the farmers interest against new
cleo legislation at Washington.
State Lecturer Alexander has called
a lecturers conference for Thursday OF
the week of state grange meeting and
urges all lecturers to be present.
The state lecturer has just issued
lecturers handbook, which is to be
furnished to every subordinate lectur-
er in the state 1t contains many use
full suggestions about programs.
Oswego Pomona has already taken
steps to secure the state grange meet
ing for 1914 for Oswego. That's TAX
ing time by the forelock. This grange
also proposes TO have farm bureau
in the county if possible.
Columbia Pomona secured State
Overseer s. J. Lowell of Fredonia to
visit every grange in the county dur
ing January He installed officers and
dedicated two grange halls during the
itinerary. The meetings followed each
other on consecutive dates, some being
held in the afternoon, but most of them
in the evening.
State Master W. II. Vary has trav-
eled 10000 miles the past year in the
interest of the grange. He finds an
encouraging condition Of things
throughout the state. There has been
a large increase in membership the
past year About thirty-tive new
oranges have been organized. The rec
ords will show a total membership of
close to 100000 in the state.
A committee of twenty-six Duchess
county grangers. including member
from each local grange in the county.
met at the courthouse, POughkeepsie,
and listened to an address by Stat
Senator Franklin y. Roosevelt on tn
question of an amendment to the ag-
ricultural law that is intended to safe
guard the farmers, fruit growers, gar
denerS and shippers of farm produce
from the dishonest commission mer-
chants and produce dealers. We be
lieve this most excellent way to in
struct our representatives in the legis-
lature as to what the grange wants in
regard to legislation. and it gives these
representatives the information they
desire. but do not always get. as to
the grange position on public measures.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

Livingston Pomona has an excep-
tionally good fifth degree team, which
is considered a valuable asset to the
grange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

Cayuga Pomona is interested in hav-
ing farm bureau established in that
county. committee was appointed
to help push the matter along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Bryan'S
lndiSCretion
Harmful to
Home Rule.

tnent meddng an outsider English people should
kndled just time international
sons somewhat strained by the discussion of Panama canal
tolls just time when the official ntermeddng likely
resented by all Engshmn regardless of party and likely
with successful accomplishment plan which
patriots liberal Engshmen have abored long realize
nothing Mr.. Bryans speech what
hundreds of speakers had said before
Mr. Bryan fooshy declared that he spoke private citizen
but Mr. Byans political experience and the most ordinary
mon ought taught secretary saethe
prime minister of the United Sta-can possibly speak
private citizen while he holds that Office
just Champ remarks of
President Taft annexation during the Reciprocity campaign
with deadly against that great policy
sary remarks of William Bryan likely to affect dastrousy
this Rule which has without him.
may be delayed and damaged because of him.
Mr. Bryan official position supposed to require dis
creon Official of discretion emphasize
general effective evange
MR. BRYAN is UNITED BY NATURE FOR ANY OFFICIAL
POSITION WHICH DEMANDS JUDGMENT!
this general opinion recently INDICATED
that the President of the United States is accord
Wilson recently given important official
touching three international questions Each of these
the past administrations ordinarily
included the of sate-Mr Mr. Knox.
President Wilson public the a
country the South American Republics
himself with conspicuous ability and Secretary of State Bryan
not mentioned in the connection.
Wilson that President Gomez of
should his amnesty proclamation
robbers the island he athered the demand himself the
of the secretary of state did not appear
When President Wilson gave out his third international
terance with regard China and the Six William
Bryanprime mnerwas nowhere conspicuous except by
absence
MIR Bryan by his premature congratulations Henry Lane
Wilson Mexico and by this latest ndsceton speech
evidently impressed his LACK OF OFFICIAL JUDGMENT upon
the twenty eighth President of the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
At Last, ONE of the Congress
siOnaI Employees of Standard
OilMakes AFFECT CONFESSION

Bailey Foraker Haskell other political perverts of the
Standard persisted denas this day
They are shattered rdded into obscury and
shame by the Archbold letters But they
are suen and obdurate lips yet framed will
ing confession.
It is otherwise with of this dsressfu company.
Joseph Sibeyfomery legislative whip and tper of John D.
Archbod house of representatives broken the
logged monotony denial He has confessed He has thrown
up his soed hands-wth the itching palms turned outward to
the day.
The Clapp Committee has given to the newspapers letter
from Joseph sbey making admission of the fact that he
was member congress and private citizen the time
when he received Archbold certain discriminating
cipher dispatch recently reproduced Heas Magazine This
letter published in The Georgian Tuesday.
In his letter Capp Mr. Sibley says
he forgot that president of the subsidiary inter
of the Standard Oil Company provided with Standard
cipher time when he supposed to be serving
the people a member Of congress.
It was strange lapse of memory But the tickle tide
has turned back Mr. Sbley that he
both an and agent of the Standard
Oil Company-on certain specified date
The beated 1t only when it
the Capp Committee had under its hands the of
proving without any help bley revving memory
house of representatives the when he received the
cipher dispatch question But Mr. Sbey should have such
comfort as get from the clearing of his breast
Mr. sibley greatly pitied The Capp Committee his
betrayed constituency the public large will doubt deal
with him. ernly but gently for his long de-
layed repentance.
He has broken suen conspiracy that has
linked him with Bailey Foraker and the wide conspr-
acy of political treason.
Is it too much hope his unhappy companions
may take heart example and may
burdened oOnscence while they still have mortal breath?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Letters From Readers
Of The Georgian
NC LOGICAL NEcEssITY.o
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
l wish to say a few words about
the opening of the moving picture
shows on Sunday. I do not believe
there is a logical necessity for the
operation of these movies" upon
the Sabbath lido not believe that
a wide-open town is imperatively
. essential for the intellectual and
social, moral or material uplift
of any people We do not yet have
to break the Sabbath or CONNER
cialize it in order to become metro
politan In the first place, this
clamor for opening the little
movies" on Sunday does not come
from the people who labor six days
out of seven. II comes more and
very near altogether from the
financial beneficiaries of those pc
cuniarily interested in their opera
ton. The pretense Of opening
them on Sunday for the purpose Of
helping eleemosynary institutions is
perfect rot and nonsensical balder-
dash
WM. MERRITT HAIRSTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

urged women to ignore personal
appearance and to think little of
matters pertaining to the toilet,
and have pursued and wooed (and
won when possible) the woman
who paid no attention TO their ad-
vice and who made it a point to
keep herself becomingly dressed
and we'll groomed.
1t is man who pays devoted at
tentions to the well dressed girl.
and then urges woman TO turn her
mind 10 higher subjects than self
aupuumeut
ID is man who should take the
prize Tor Inconsistency. The wise
1uH sensible oman win make uer
complexion tu, ~ubice- of diguihcJ
study She viii 20, ca tlW in her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Editor The Georgian:
In the headlines of one of the
papers it is stated that the minis
tiers of Atlanta would urge" their
congregations to remain away from
the moving picture shows during
the week because their doors were
kept open on Sunday Is it posi-
BILE that ministers of the gospel,
who profess to teach after the Mas
ter's method, and who have placed
themselves in the position of critic
rions for the rest of the world, so
interpret the Scriptures as to ad-
vocate a boycott through spiteful
retaliation There are thousands
Of persons outside of the church.
who make no preteusions toward
being religious. who would never
conceive the thought Of gaining
point through iitat sort of spirit.
l.. y ".
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BoYcoTTINe THE "MovIEs."

WM. MERRITT HAIRSTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Pertinent Paragraphs

Something is decidedly WIZ s.
when Democrats decline goo1 ~
with salaries attached
Treasury experts estimate -D- -s.r
of a $40 bill to be one veal. 80
don't live one week in our nous
II every bomb make sl-' ana
individually blown up as t s851
contraption the breeI "'-.'
disappear.
Tariff reduction i0gs@ easy ss
sounds harmless, but .sfs
ways OF trouble and
are pitfalls.
II Weathe Pro-. tr
EnuNu he was to- Jos. ..rs.t
4 migh. have been
different kind of jag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
IMAM LAW" FOR WOMEN
Was Only When Woman Reoed From ManEsbhed Customs That She
Began to Evolve From the E4arem and Clonter Declares
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

a MAN is never so amusing as
n when he attempts to lay
down laws for the conduct
Of woman.
His theories are usually at vari-
auce with his actions toward the
fair sex. and so frequently opposed
TO woman's best interests. 1t was
only when woman revolted from
mans established customs and ira
ditions that she began TO evolve
out Of the harem and cloister.
She had a difficult road to travel
up to her present position Of use
fitness and independence. because
all the highways were owned by
man. and everywhere she enCouu-
tered the sign No Trespassing
Yet she pushed her weary way
along. step by step, until she COM
PEELED the more progressive minds
TO realize her right to develop her
latent powers Of mind and body.
and to enjoy Gods world outside
the man reared walls Of conven-
tions and restrictions.
Once upon a time, not beyond the
memory of the ingenue, a bachelor
who is famous for his brilliancy Of
mind stopped to poor. frivolous
womans level for moment ana
gave her advice regarding the care
of her complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

The result to be substantially regrettedSin
Mr. Bryans Home Rule speech is its likelihood
to injure the Irish cause
1t is not of so much Importance that The
London Morning Post should characterize the
speech as blazing indiscretion" or that other
English papers should speak of it as the imper-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
The Stellar Trinity.

Recently another man contrib
uted ancient ideas to modern prog
ress by the following utterances:
"Womanhood. w:tehood. mother
hood-the stellar trinity in beings
armament without which all is dark
are being obscured by the sicken-
ing incense called the New
Thought. and woman. the friend
and helper of man, is in fair way
to become a noneutity.
our advice to women would be:
Leave psychology alone; stop pry-
ing into metaphysics: steer clear of
the occult; give a wide berth to all.
foolish vestigation-and be
women
This man himself woefully needs
educating in the philosophy of the
new thought
Let us see what is the teaching
me calls "a sickening incense" and
warns woman to ALLURE
The New Thought" creed tells
Woman O. think OF herself as Am
inMorta spirit blessed with all tine
divine qualities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

diet; careful in her. exercise; she
will protect her face from rough
winds and burning suns, yet give it
ample fresh air She will under
stand how the pores of her skin
need feeding and replenishing at
times, just how her system needs
food, and she will give them pure
creams and oils and bracing astrin-
gents.
She viii be careful in using soaps
and viii use no water unless rain
water straight from the skies; be-
cause she will value the fine quality
of her skin as highly as she would
fine fabric in her wardrobe.
And she viii find herself appre-
cidted by mankind for her, efforts
when they show in results. despite
the meaningless platitudes they ut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Moldy Advice About Cuticle.

This counsel consisted Of the
moldy old instruction to give her
cuticle no thought beyond keeping
il clean. and TO use only soap and
water in the process, to. make no
effort TO avoid or remove freckles,
as they were attractive.
Yet this man. like most others.
never fails To compliment the
woman SIS HV possesses fine COM
n.eNiuu and he invariably tells his
NumeY Hla.utanets when ruav
s,rc ttSJtru.N af,lr.l
since the world began men have
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

"a.
Nulehbo' Dec. lo,- bearish ieures
lh tne government crop report came
100 late TO affect prices today The
tone or an cereals az the close was
hrhi Wlth wheat hanged TO hc
up' corn varying from shade lower
To = ~ z G advance and oats the same
'4 saturday night to lSc Off Provi-
sions hnished at We to gee decline,
wheat after an eorly snow oi
Weakness' made decided rally, chief
y on big decrease I'm the United
states visible supply total Liberal cX-
port clcarances OF wheat and flour
acted also as an influence In favor
Of the bulls. Furthermore, the Chica-
go stock of wheat diminished IN way
that attracted considerable attention.
World shipments larger than cX-
pected. had much 10 do with causing
the wheat market 10 sag I'm the FIRST
half of the session. The effect Of this
and other cable news. however. was
not OF a lasting character. especially
as offerings were being well absorbed
by resting orders In the hands of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
FOR SALE

$2,000-5-room frame; modern; lot
Money 10 Loan-tirc Insurance.
52X142; shade trees. Fourth ward;
close In.
S2,0O0-5-room frame; modern, cor
ner lot Highlands, close In.
81, 4,000-5-rOom, modern, brick bun
galow. hot water heat fire place,
sleeping porch garage, stable;
Fourth ward,
S2.6OO--5-room brick, modern, large
basement. corner lot, Highlands,
close in.
s1,5O0--4 .S-l acres OF good land,
mostly In alfalfa, some fruit, good
adobe house, close in, near saw mill
$1,S00--4-room frame cottage; bath,
electric lights, sleeping porch. iot
116X134, 4th ward.
32.350-5-room brick. modern. 4th
ward. neor car line.
81, 2,000-5-room frame, modern. Sleep
ing porch, 4th ward. near car line.
A. FLElSCHER
III South Fourth Street.
Phone G7i. Next to pOstOffice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-16
CORN CROP IS MOST
VALUABLE EVER
GATHERED
Agricultural Department Re-
ports Fourteen Principal
Products of Farm Worth
S4,940l301 900

10Y NoRSlHe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wteFl
Washington, Dec. with the
most valuable crops Of corn and cot-
ton ever produced and the second
most valuable oat crop. the value of
the nations fourteen principal farm
crops this year aggregates the enor-
nous total Of $A940,30L000 the de-
partment of agriculture announced
today i'm its final estimates of acreage,
production and value This is ain in-
crease of $lS2.95S,0O0 over the value
Of the same crops last year and of
$350,772.000 over those of 1911
based on the prices paid 10 farmers
on December J..
The acreage of these crops is equiv
alent to a farm one-seventh the size
of continental United States. The eX-
act area planted to these fourteen
crops which is more than 80 per cent
Of the total Of am crop area, was 299.-
433, coo acres, an increase of almost
j,000,O 600 acres over last years area
and of more than 100000 over the
1911 area More than one-third of the
total acreage was planted TO corn.
For the crops as whole, the aver
age production per acre was valued at
about $3.50. The total crop averaged
1885 per acre, cotton, $22t9; sugar
beets S59.64 wheat SIAN; oats,
S1L44; sweet potatoes, S68.6O; rice.
$26.6S; potatoes, $62.t0; tobacco,
$100.39, and hay $t2.S4