davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

cent; Burnstown, 25 per cent; Cotton
wood, IS per cent; Home, IS per cent;
Lake Hanska, SIS per cent; Leaven-
cent; Milford, so per cent; Mulligan,
40 per cent; North Star, so per
cent; Sigel, 100 per cent; Stark, 100
per cent, Stately, IS per cent.
Farm tools, implements and ma
chinery were raised in Bashaw, 100
per cent; Burnstown, so per cent;
Eden, so per cent; Home, 20 per cent;
Lake Hanska, SO per cent; Leaven-
worth, so per cent; Linden, rs per
cent; Milford, rs per cent; Mulligan,
100 per cent; North Star, 20 per cent;
Prairieville, rs per cent; Sigel, rs
per cent; Stark, 100 per cent; Stately,
100 per cent.
Household goods and wearing ap-
parel, including sewing machines,
clocks, books, pictures and works of
art, raised in New Ulm, 25 per cent;
Springfield, 80 per cent; Hanska, 20
per cent; Evan, 80 per cent; Albin,
so per cent; Bashaw, 100 per cent;
Burnstown, 25 per cent; Cottonwood,
20 per cent; Eden, so per cent; Lake
Hanska, 25 per cent; Leavenworth,
IS per cent; Linden, 100 per cent;
Milford, 20 per cent; Mulligan, rs
per cent; North Star, 40 per cent;
Prairieville, 100 per cent; Sigel, rs
per cent; Stark, rs per cent; Stately,
rs per cent.
Goods, merchandise and store fix
lures were raised in New Ulm, 25
per cent; Springfield, 25 per cent;
Milford, rs per cent.
Office furniture, including instru-
ments, equipment and libraries of pro-
fessional men, were raised in Sleepy
Eye, SO per cent.
Stock and furniture Of sample
rooms and saloons were raised in
New Ulm, 25 per cent; Sleepy Eye,
25 per cent; Springfield, 25 per cent;
Comfrey, 25 per cent; Golden, rs
per cent; Milford, 100 per cent.
Furniture and equipment of barber
shops were raised in Springfield, 100
per cent; Hanska, $50 per cent.
Elevators, warehouses and improve
ments on railway lands were raised
in New Ulm, 25 per cent; Sleepy Eye,
25 per cent; Springfield, so per cent;
Hanska, 20 per cent; Golden, Is per
cent; Evan, 20 per cent; Milford, 10
per cent.
The newly-erected elevator of
Bingham Bros. at Dotson, was placed
on the assessment book of Stately,
at an assessed valuation of 81 LOO.
The assessments of ]. D. 1ngraham
and H. A. Alfred we're cancelled in
the assessment books of the Town of
Stark, because it appeared that both
gentlemen were residents and voters
of the Town Of Leavenworth, where
their personal property had also been
assessed.
The request of two members of the
Liberal Union that the assessment
on their real property at Hansha
used almost exclusively for library
purposes be abated was denied on
the ground that the board felt that
they lacked the authority to comply
with the request.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
Wallachei Case Is On

When the Wallachei cases we're
reached in Justice Henningsen's Court
Thursday morning motion for
change of venue was made on behalf
OF the defendants and the papers in
the case were properly transferred to
Justice Buschers Court. At two
O'Clock in the afternoon of the same
day the cases we're called by Justice
Buschers in the court room at the
Courthouse. The case against George
Rieger was dismissed and the other
cases were continued till Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. At the
hour stated the trial of the actions
was commenced and had not been cou-
cluded when the Review went to press.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

Ambassador Wilson has been re-
quested to journey to Washington and
report to the administration on the
conditions as they exist in Mexico.
This request is significant and means
to our mind that he will never return
to Mexico in his present capacity.
This is the diplomatic way of re-
moving one who has proven unsatis.
sactory and Wilson has through his
actions at various times incurred the
aispleasure of the administr alton,
especially in his friendliness to the
so.called Huerta government. The
present administration will never
recognize Huerta aud his ilk. This is
quite apparent from the order recently
promulgate that no arms or ammu-
aition of any kind should be sent to
any one in Mexico. Heretofore Huerta
and his followers have been able to
narchase the instruments of war from
The manufacturers in this country.
This has to come to an end now and
may hamper the present usurpers OF
power. 1t is believed by those who
sre in close touch with the stu alton
ia Mexico that if the embargo on the
expectation of arms and ammunition
from the United States to Mexico were
removed altogether and that the
reuolutionists could secure all the
ornaments of war desired, that the
so-called Huerta government would
have ceased to exist in less than three
weeks. The fact remains, however,
shat there can be and will be no peace
sn the Republic on our southern
border until the lands that have been
stolen from the people are returned to
them.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

Last week we cronicled the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Gieseke of St. Paul and this week we
have to tell of similar anniversary
in the same worthy family, that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Gieseke Of our
city. 1t is, indeed, unusual that two
brothers OF the same family live to
celebrate their 5Oth wedding day. A
further emarksble fact to be noted is
the strong family resemblance the
brothers bear each other and their
general hale aud hearty appearance.
They carry themselves erect and look,
talk and act younger than many men
ten or more yesrs their juniors.
Ernst Gieseke was born in the
Kingdom of Hanover. Germany,
March 22nG, 1859. His wife, born
Annie Keltgen, is two years younger.
She too was born 10 the Fatherland.
When they we're growing girl and boy
of II and Is respectively they came to
the girl with her family, the
boy alone, preceding his mother and
other children.
The Giesekes settled in New York
for q year and then moved TO Illinois,
25 miles from Chicago where they
lived for two years, coming to Court
lopd in 1877 Durinp tha Ind n
troubles Ernst Gieseke STAYED at home
20 care for his mother and q sick
brother while his other brothers were
serving in the army. 10 the mean
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

time the Keltgen family had spent two
years in Iowa and came to Belgrade,
Minnesota, in 1856. During the out
break they too sought shelter at St..
Peter.
July oath, 1868, 10 days after hi s
brother August's marriage, Ernst.Gie-
seke and Annie Keltgen joined hands
for the long years that have brought
to them their golden wedding day.
They made their home on the farm at
CORTLAND for % years and their only
son, Ernst A. Gieseke is now living
there.
Fifty friends and relatives gathered
at their home on Franklin Street last
Thursday to help then properly
celebrate the day. Among them we're
Peter Keltgen and wife of St. Peter,
John Guentner and wife and Mrs.
Mary Andring of M ankato, their son
Ernst and family and their nephew
Samuel Gieseke and family OF Court
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wolff of
St. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Gieseke of Marshall. Rev. Albrecht
was present and was called upon to
speak. The jubilsrians we're pre-
sented with many handsome gifts, one
being from the Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society. Hearty congratulations and
good wishes were showered upon the
worthy couple who have still many
years to look ahead to with health
and happy restful days.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
County Board Of Equalization.

All members of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners were present at
the adjourned meeting of the Board
held at the court house Tuesday, July
22nd.
Only one bid was received for the
constructing of walks and driveways
on Court House Square and the con-
tract was awarded to August Publ
mann at the rate Of 80 cents per
square yard for the walks and S1.20
per square yard for the driveways.
Upon the advice of the State High
way Commission it was decided to
designate no further state roads in
the county for the present and the
County Auditor was instructed to
forward to the highway commission
map showing the state roads that
have been designated on which work
will be done in the future. 1t was
also decided to repair and drag that
portion Of State Road No. l which
has beeen cons tructed according to
the rules laid down by the state high
way commission.
Upon motion duly carried the
court house committee was author
lied to install one sanitary drinking
fountain on the first floor of the
court house, in compliance with the
recommendations of the last grand
jury.
At the afternoon session orders on
the several funds paid from Jan. /,
1913, to June 80, 1913, aggregating
in all the sum Of $171, ,5SS.54, were
cancelled.
Com. Erickson submitted report
in writing, showing the work done
on State Road No. s, according to
plans and specifications. to which
Engineer c. n. Robertson had at
tached his certificate. The report
was fled and the expenses incurred
in the prosecution of said work,
amounting to S711.50, were audited
and ordered paid.
The bill of F. D. Minium was
again laid over. After allowing
bills aggregating $1225.96 the Board
adjourned.
Monday, the day previous, the
County Commissioners and the Coun-
ty Auditor met as board of equali-
zation and proceeded to equalize the
assessments as returned by the town
and municipal boards of review.
A circular letter prepared by the
State Tax Commission was handed
to every member of the board to
guide them in their deliberations.
After carefully considering the vari-
Gus assessment returns, the follow
ing changes were made and engross-
ed upon the records:
Horses, mules and asses under one
year, were raised in Hanska, 20 per
cent, and reduced in Evan, so per
cent.
Horses, mules and asses, three
years old and over, were raised in
Comfrey, 10 per cent; Golden, 5 per
cent; North Star, 10 per cent, and
reduced in Hanska, 5 per cent.
Stations, fine bred mares and race
horses were reduced in Hanska, IS
per cent.
Cattle one year old and under two
years. were raised in Golden, 25 per
cent, and reduced in Mulligan, per
cent.
Cattle two years old and under
three years, were reduced in Evan,
35 per cent.
Bulls were raised in New Ulm 35
per cent; Comfrey, as per cent; AL
bin, 10 per cent; Bashaw, Is per
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

With the name "Indian" we in
Yariably associate in our minds an
inferior race. 1t never occurs to- us
that there may be some Indian tribes
shat are our equals in more ways than
one. The name Caupolican, chief of
the Aurocanos, the Oldest tribe of
Indians in South America will be un-
known to our readers as it was to us.
And vet he is worthwhile. He is an
artist of acknowledged rank and sings
in English, French and his native
tongue. His tribe holds the Andes,
from Conception to the Straits of
Magellan, together with the islands
adjoining the Chilian coast. They
have successfully repelled all in
Yasions of the Spaniards and forced
ahe Chilian government to sue for
peace after struggle lasting a whole
century. Caupolican recognizes the
ralue of liberty and tersely states the
proposition thus as exemplifed by
yanqulshed race:
"The Inca empire fell, in a day,
Ssfore the assault Of the avaricious
and bloodthirsty Spaniards. Why?
Because the lucas were trained to
rely absolutely on their chiefs; the
chiefs thought and ordered; the people
obeyed. AS a consequence, when the
Spaniards captured the leaders, the
people we're like sheep;S no one could
lead, and the nation died, victim of
its mistaken ideals. Now. with US,
no chief has any authority except in
sine of war. We as a tribe have no
.egard for authority as such, 80 every
man is a free man and may become a
leader when needed. 1 hold no nation
can last unless every man IS free
man. That we have 80 remained is,
70 my mind, proof that we are good
material for the use of evolutionary
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medi-
cine will yield to their use. Mrs.
Cordelia Copeland, Ardeola, NO.,
says: II had kidney and bladder trou-
BILE for over a year and 5 bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills cured me-" It is
the same story from everyone who
uses them. All say, "they cured me. :"
For sale by O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
Wednesday, July 30, 1913

There's one of the country roads
cunning east and west not far from
town which has such . forest Of weeds
and sweet clover each side of the
single wagon wide highway that
there is the best sort OF chance for an
accident there some day. The land
each side of the cartway drops of
sufficiently to cause the overturning of
8 car if turned out an inch too far in
passing. It is about time somebody
visited the place with scythe.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
FOR OUR DEAD-MAY 80.

Flowers for our dead!
! The delicate wild roses family red. J
The valley lily bells as purely white
AS shines their honor in the vernal 1
light.
ALI blooms that be ,
! AS fragrant as their fadeless men, !
ory.
By tender hands entwined and gar !
landed,
Flowers for our dead! j
Praise for our dead!
For those that followed and for =!
those that led.
Whether they felt deaths burning !
accolade /
When brothers drew the fratricidal !
blade
Or closed undaunted eyes
Beneath the Cuban or Philippine !
skies.
While waves our brave bright BAN !
ner overhead
. Praise for our dead!
Love for our dead!
o hearts that droop and mourn, be I
comforted!
The darksome path through the !
abyss Of pain,
The final hour of travail not in I
vain,
. For Freedoms morning smile 4
Broadens across the seas from isle
to isle.
BY reverent lips let this fond word &
be said d
Love for our dead!
= : Golfers Weekly.
= ~ ~ kkkkkfkkhk
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

forces"
This rings true to US. There can be
no free men where authority forces
people into servility? Any race OF
free men. each q possible leader, will
be safe from attack and needs neither
dreadnaughts nor standing army to
preserve peace.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
WALKING.
(By Henry s. Curtis, in Mind and
BOdy.)

Walking seems to. be lost art
with US. One will often meet large
companies abroad that have come
out for q walk of hundred or per-
haps several hundreds of miles. Not
frequently in Scotland, one will see
considerable parties out walking in
the rain. There is national walk
ers association in Germany, and a
local walkers club in nearly every
town and city, but walking is not
regarded as either recreation or ex-
ercise in America. Walking is the
only way that one can ever come to
really know a country, its products
and it's people. The best books of
travel that have ever been written
have been views afoot 1t is almost
the only way to cultivate love for
nature in her varied moods. In
Germany they are getting up a Sc
ries Of guides for walking parties
that cover every section of the coun-
try. There are few, if any parts of
this country, that do not have many
points of interest within radius of
ten miles, yet few of them are known
by the dwellers Of the countryside.
Country people are apt to regard
travel as one great opportunity of
life, but they do not realize that the
best preparation and equivalent for
travel as the one great opportunity of
locality. If one has not learned to
know that and has not acquired the
power of observation trip through
Europe will not teach him much, for,
as Emerson says, that person who
has learned to observe the significant
things will see more that is worth
seeing in a trip to the country town
than another would in trip through
Europe. a-
Walking is the most fundamental
means of overcoming country isola-
ton. 1t requires no expensive equip
ment or preparation. 1t is within the
possibilities of all who are not Grip
pied. 1t is healthful and produc-
tive of intimate knowledge and in
spiration. The ability to walk gives
a great sense of independence, be-
cause with it one can 60 and come
as he pleases. 1t. is not really much |
Of task for one who is leading |
vigorous life to walk twenty miles a
day. The farmer follows. the plow
and the drag at least so far during
a considerable part of the year. The
we'll developed country girl would not |
mind the walk if she only got the |
idea Of taking it, but she probably |
will not do it by herself, and here
again the organizer is needed.
In most sections of the country |
there will be within five miles an in |
teresting lake and grove, stone !
quarry, mine, stock farm, a cave
Or other object of interest. What |
could be more interesting or appro-
private than to get up small party |
If girls and boys, young men and
walk over to the place of in |
crest, have camp fire, picnic |
Inner, play games or go swimming |
aid come home. l should like to see
FOR the future Of the race some ro-
iuirement that no young women
would be granted a marriage license
1nlcss she could walk fifteen miles
straight off without undue wearine$s.
should not put this into the stat
;tes to prevent people from getting |
married, but because if such thing |
we're even suggested as desirable,
md girls understood that here was |
| standard that they were expected |
% come up to, they would soon sur
pass the standard of their own &C
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

Why do people trade their New
Perfection oil stoves tor the Stratford
sold by Roy L. BERG? Adv 27tf
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30
No Park Concert.

There will be no concert at the Park
next Sunday owing to a lack of time
for rehearsal this week.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-30

valuable article in Jewelry
on Broadway. between 2nd and 3rd
j. North. Inquire at Review Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-10
PNEUMONIA CAUSES
DEATH YOUNG MAN
cANDELARlA BOY PASSES AWAY
AT THE HOSPITAL AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS.

Charles T. Warren, a nephew OF
Ed Brown, formerly associated with
Billy Douglass, died last night at
the hospital and will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in the Tonopah
cemetery. Services will be conduct
ed at 2 p. m at the parlors of
Wonaeott & Cavanaugh by Rev. J..
NJ Swander.
Deceased was born in New York
City 4S years ago and came to Can
delaria when a youth and had lived
in this state for % years. He came
to Tonopah with the discovery Of
the camp and had been here since.
Part of his time he clerked for Lo-
throp-D Davis and the Nye County
Mercantile company and his last job
was with the Wittenberg company
He was married but separated from
his wife Death was due to pneu
monia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-10

SCORES
JURORS
JUDGE VAN FLEET CALLS Lo.
oUAcIous CRITIC TO Ac-
COUNT SHARPLY.

tuN Associated tress.t
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1O.-Wil-
liam A. Heister, a juror who voted
that Caminetti was guilty and then
denounced the verdict as a disgrace,
was hailed before Judge Van Fleet
and reprimanded today.
''You are absolutely unfit to sit
with intelligent jurors where a mans
liberty is at stake" the court said.
Heister apologized and said he
had not realized the enormity of talk
ing for publication. He reiterated
that he considered Caminetti guilt
less of intent to violate the Mann
act. The Judge ordered him dis
missed from the panel
Juror Charles o. Claussen denied
he criticised the verdict and was
let off with a caution.
Charles b. Harris, Diggs Sacra
mento attorney, was placed on tria
today for subornation of perjury il
connection with the attempt to in
duce Marsha Warrington to change
her testimony they using Nellie Bar
ton as a go-between.
The sentence of Diggs and CAM
netti was postponed until Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-10
EUGENICS BRING
HEIR To DUKE
ACCORDING
SCIENTIST
DAUGHTER OF LATE OGDEN GoE
LET PRACTICES NEW METHOD
IN LURlNe sToRk.

LONDON. Sept. To- The son and
heir so ardently hoped for by the
duke and duchess Of Roxburghe was
was born last night at their London
residence. Chesterfield house May
fair. The duchess is the former May
Goelet. daughter Of the late Ogden
Goelet.
The baby born to the duchess is a
boy. according to the duke, principal
~ because his mother ate no food
containing sugar for months before
his advent into the world.
In announcing the birth Of an heir
today the duke Of Roxburghe admit
ted that his wife had practiced a
certain form Of eugenics and said that
they both attributed the sex of the
new born infant to this.
Desiring male heir to the duke
dom the duchess went to Vienna IN
1909 and there consulted Or. Leo
pold Schenk, noted scientist, who
lis world famous authority on EN-
bryology. He is connected with The
university al Vienna and has giver
much study to She prenatal determin
alton of sex.
DR.. Schenk advised the duchess
and she followed his instructions
The principal thing that he toll
her to do, in order to insure a NAL
child was to avoid all food contain
ing sugar. She did so, aecordin
TO the Duke and bore a son.
1t is said that Dr. Schenk stake
his reputation on his prediction tina
the child would be a boy provide
his advice was strictly followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-10
BIG DolNGs AT THE
TRAINING QUARTERS

Undoubtedly surprise viii be
sprung Friday night at the Tonopah
Athletic club smoker as Al Jellner
colored. is training behind closed
doors and is being backed pretty
heavy to beat Wildcat Altman,
At the flremen's gym Freck Lydon
is boxing at 2:3O to crowded houses
and at the Northern, frankie Harris
training quarters. Wildcat Altman is
also working and his boxing vouches
for his record of 2S battles.
Soldier Dale is getting a good
workout with Altman and Harris
and he looks like an easy winner
from the way he gives and takes
SO with frankie Harris, who Il
showing lots of steam behind his
blows with two knockdowns yester
day.