davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-11
Mr.. Brasseux is Defeated by
Mr.. BrouSsard for Mayor

the defeat of Mr.. BraSscuN by two
votes. ~
The race for the Office of chief
of police resulted i'll victory for
Mr.. Lucius Dutel by large
majority over Mr.. Calise Guidry.
The result of the election for
alderman gives Abbeville a council
composed of MesSrs. w. :. Hayes,
John +. Brooks, J. Alcide Leblanc
l.. I. Broussard and Samson
Chauvin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-11
Some Southwest
ern Reflections

If your potato beds were pro-
perlv fortified and prepared vour
slips will be ready for planting
before the end of April. Have YOU
prepared your ground for planting
them? The ridges should not be
more then three and 4 half feet
wide and the ground should be
thoroughly pulvcrizcd and tcrtillz-
cd ten days before planting the
slips. You will waste land and
reduce the Weld per acre if your
ridges are wider than three and a
half feet.
Rows that are too wide cause
many a farmer to wonder while
his yield per acre is so small.
Think about this.
When YOU set your pumpkin
VAN slips write to the Bureau
telling how much YOU have plant
cd, 50 that definite information
may be had for the information OF
prospective buyers.
Those who did ut get seed i'll
the ground i'll time or who were
unable to secure seed, may be able
to buy slips from farmers who
planted them for sale, and every
acre intended for early market
should be planted before May LIST.
This attended to, let's talk about
something e.sc---your boy. for
instance. What do you propose
to do with him? Make professional
man of him? agricultural i'll the
greatest of all the professions.
SO, make a farmer out OF him.
1t requires finer brain texture,
more acute perception, greater
faculty of initiation and stronger
power of deduction to become q
big farmer than it does to become q
big lawyer, big doctor or a big
preacher.
That Won owe it to your boy:
and girls to give them the bes
that can be had.
Get behind your representative
III the General Assembly anC
pledge them to support All APP
preparation of $25O.OO0 to mak'
your State Agricultural Colleg,
what it ought to be. We ar,
educating the many prOfeSslona
men; let us turn part of on
attention to educating farmers 70
a while.
The educated farmers boy o
girl is the finest product of OIL
, State. Let us increase the Outpu
and build up all agricultural col
lege that takes the raw material an
add thousand per cent to il
value.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-11

One of the tightcst and hardest
fought battles for the office Of
mayor for the town of Abbcville
was i'll the election held Mon
day, April 8. Considerable in
terest was taken by the friends of
the candidates and hard work Was
the result.
The race for the mayoralty be
tween Mr.. p. L. BrOussard and
Mr.. Adolph BrasseuX resulted III
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-11
Result of the
Election Monday

The following is the result
of the municipal election held
Monday, April 8, giving the
number of votes each c&ndi-
date received. Five council
men will serve hereafter.
Heretofore there were but
four councilmcn serving.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-04-11

Ice Cream, any quantity from
one-half gallon up, packed and
delivered anywhere i'll town. ]. +.
Stansbury & Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

readers should find that We have in
several instances moved houses bodily
from. one street to another Or have dis
posed some ones sideboard in his
neighbours diningroom or have built
porch where none was provided for in
the plans Of the architects, we hope that
charity will be shown us and not too
severe criticisms made. There were
three different persons working on the
job Of getting the facts together for this
edition and it is small wonder If the
facts when at last compiled should be
somewhat lacking in exactitude. We
have done the best we could with the
limited time at our disposal. It has been
very much limited because we have had
SO much job work to attend to also and
there have been times when it hardly
seemed possible to get the work all done
before the set time. The epidemic of
colds that IS upon the city also struck
our Office and rendered the help unfit for
labor, SO we have really had great deal
to contend with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Built by Conrad Zankl.

One of the neatest and most COM
Portable little bungalows built this year
is that of Conrad Zanll, on the corner of
Washington and North Seventh Streets.
It is white frame building, 24x32, and
when finished will have Z rooms. The
cost is about $4,000. The woodwork is
birch in the natural finish. The rooms
will all have furnace heat. Everything
about the building is most conveniently
arranged, from the three cozy bedrooms
upstairs to the laundry in the basement.
Mr.. Zankl is doing all the carpenter
mason and plumbing work himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
. q
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU.

The Review has never been in the
habit of giving premiums to its subscri-
bers because the yearly price, $50,
barely pays for the cost Of delivering a
decent paper to the reader. However,
each year we have endeavored to give
the subscribers something special in the
way Of a big edition. During the
summer Of 1913 we got out the Schools
Edition and again in the fall we issued
the first Improvement Edition, showing
the reader and his friends to whom he
cared to send the paper, what the city
is doing in the way Of progress. This
year we issued q big Easter Edition and
now the biggest and best ever paper
IS in your hands with greeting from the
publishers to all. We wish you as full
a measure of success as has attended
our efforts the past year and assure you
that we shall try to continue to deserve
the patronagefof all who at present use
the Review either as a news distributor
OF as an advertising medium. In three
years the Review has become the
largest paper printed in the county and
contains weekly more reading matter
than any other paper Of the city with
the exception of the Post which is also.
printed by our office. We have also by.
far the best lire Of advertising in the city.
which shows that voorchants roal;zo fhof
a paper which consistently tries to help
in raising the civic standard will be read
by its subscribers. We also wish to
call the attention of readers to the fact
that we do not accept advertising
accounts from mail order houses but
depend upon the home merchants as
they do upon us for their business. We
have daily offers of advertising from
out Of town people but unless they adver-
tise in connection with local dealer it
is our present policy to refuse such adj
vertising and so long as the patronage
of the home merchant is such that we
can afford to do this we shall continue
this policy.
We are very grateful to all who have
given us their assistance either in small
way or large one and with our good
wishes for your happy and continued
success which we shall at all times try
to assist, we ask a continuance of your
favor in the year to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
AN APPRECIATION.

We acknowledge the courtesies shown
us by the contractors in helping us to
secure the information needed in writing
up the new buildings and also by the
owners of the houses who SO kindly gave
us chance to get the information
wanted direct. Mr.. Goede who did the
Photographic work for us is deserving of
much credit also for the diligent way in
which he went at the job and for the use
of his car in scouting around. Other
auto owners who assisted us were
Herman Held who took us over the entire
city one afternoon to get line up on
building activity and E. G. Hage whose
car was at our disposal whenever asked
for to get around to look up matters in
connection with the edition. The Review
Office has never had sufficient funds left
at the end of the year to buy an auto
mobile and we do not suppose that we
ever will have SO long as we spend as
much as we do on special editions to
help advertise the city but we have been
well treated by our friends in the matter
of automobile service and we are duly
grateful. One more word of appreciation
is due to Mr.. Kemski and also to Mr..
Wilson, former owner of the Lamberton
Star, who has kindly obliged us by
giving us his assistance for the past ten
days. We have had to work day and
night and he has been right with us all
the time. Without this additional help
we should not have been able to complete
the plans to get the Special out at a
special time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Another Investment Property.

John Henle and M. E. Schuster have
combined their efforts and money to re-
model house that will be used for renting
or to sell, just as opportunity offers,
The house is square, white, frame one
located at 7O6 North Franklin. It con-
tains. six rooms and is partly modern.
The finish is in yellow pine and the cost
of remodeling is figured at $2500. Her
man Koop and Tastel were the con-
tractors in charge Of the work. The
other houses shown in the picture are
those of Conrad Zankl and Emil Wies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
LAChristmasC Carol !
BY CHARLES DICKENS

T CARE not for spring. On it's tickle wing
Let the blossoms and buds be borne.
He woos them amain with his treacherous
rain.
And he scatters them ere the morn.
An inconstant elf. he knows not himself
Nor his own changing mind an hour
He'll smile in your face. and with wry
grimace
He'll wither your youngest flower.
7 EFT the summer sun to his bright home
~ run
He shall never be sought by me-
When he's di1nmed by cloud can laugh
aloud
And care not how sulky he be.
For his darling child is the madness wild
That sports in fierce fever's train.
And when love is too strong it doesn't last
long
As many have found to their pain.
A. MILD harvest night by the tranquil:
an light
OF the modest: and gentle moon
Has % far sWeeter sheen for me-. l ween,
Tkaaf the broad and unblushing noon.
BUG every leaf awakens my grief
AS it lieth beneath the tree.
Sos1et autumn air be ever so fair.
1t by no means agrees with. me.
ROA my song troll out Tor CHRISTMAS
- stout,
The hearty, the true and the bold.
A bumper drain and with might and
main
Give three cheers for this Christmas old!
Wen usher him in with merry din
That shall gladden. his joyous heart,
And We'll keep him up where there's bit
or sup
And in fellowship good wen part.
IN his fine honest pride he scorns to hide
= One jot Of his hard weather scars. >
They're no disgrace, for there's much the
same trace
On the cheeks of our bravest tars.
Then again I sing till the roof doth ring
And it echoes from wall to wall
To the stout old wight fair welcome to-
night
As the King Of the seasons all!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
A CORRECTION.

We find that we have printed the
names Of the Heck and KALI homes in
reversed order in another section of this
paper. They are slightly similar and in
looking at the engraving when we put it
into the paper we made the error and
labeled the houses wrongly. If our
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Anew Home Near; Fair Grounds

Emil Wies has put up for himself a
neat little cottage on State Street near
the Fair Grounds. It stands one and q
halt. stories high. size 1880, on a cement
foundation. The interior is not yet
finished. Mr.. Wies has been doing all
the work himself, and expects to have
the bri:ding ready for occupancy in two
or three weeks. The COSTS about $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
FOR MEN AND BOYS.

There isn't an article listed here that wouldn't
bring pleasure to the recipient. Useful presents
are longest remembered and most highly
valued. If you have not yet made your
Overcoat purchase we wish to call your at
tention to the new style we are showing.
Mems Suits Cuff Buttons
Mems Overcoats, Combs
Boys Overcoats Pocket Knives
Duck Coats Boys Suits
Shoes Smoking Jackets
Shirts Suit Case.
Cloves Hosiery
Underwear Mittens
Bath Robes Cravats
Suspenders Mufflers
Collars Sweaters
Mustache Cups Hats and Caps
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

Stick Candy, per h. .......v lie
Mixed Candy per h. 12c
Peanut Brittle, per h. 8. . :. :. =. 12c
Cocoanut Squares, per h. ........ s. 12c
Macaroon Toasties, per lb .12c
Burnt Peanuts, per lib . -. 12c
Cream Fudges, per lb :. 12c
Wild Cherry Drops, per lb lie
Coeoanut Buttercups, per lb 12c
Raspberries and Blackberries, per lb -. 12c
Cream Cones, per Id -. !. !. .12c
Cream Caramels, per Id .12c
: Toasted Cocoanut Marshmallows, lb .12c
Chocolate Drops, per Id u. .12c
Peanut Butter Kisses, per lb.ss. i2c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

Do not miss the Firemen's Ball at
Turner Hall on New Years Eve.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Medium heavy Shirts and Drawers SOC
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Vests and Pants, feeced, ribbed Soc
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR
All sizes, winter weights !. Csc
MEMS GLOVES AND MITTENS
MEMS SWEATERS
All colors, heavy weights, ranging in
price to s. 5. -. So 90
SMALL BOYS SWEATERS IN ALL
STYLES
WOMEN'S STYLISH SWEATERS
WAISTS
NEW FALL sUITsI COATS AND
DRESSES
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

the management of the theater. and
Miss Lawrence Is at her best. Anoth-
er reel, a comedy, "Twixt Love and
Flour will conclude the mid-week
bill.
Marine Feature at Cozy.
Soldiers of the Sea- will be pre-
sented at the Cozy for Wednesday
which shows the intimate life of the
marines in the United States navy. 1t
was taken with the consent and as
sistance of the government and shows
the naval marines in all parts of the
world 1t gives an idea OF the power
before the eye of the people. A
strong program has been booked for
the last of the week.
The Best.
Through the Fires of Temptation ~
a three reel special picture, will be
shown for the last time at the Best
tonight. This is a strong picture with
Gean Gauntier and her all-star COM
pany.
The Best theater produces nothing
but three-reel features and has
bookings ahead for weeks. A new
electric sign has just been completed
there, which is as novel as the old
one.
The Gem.
king, the Detective" will be
shown tonight at the Gem. This is a
two-reel picture with King Baggot
and Jane Gail in the leads. A drama
and a comedy are also on the bill
For Wednesday and Thursday. Edwin
August appears in a two-reel feature.
Into. the Lions Pit" This is fol-
lowed by Irene. the Onion Eaters 8
Daughter" BY the title it is easy to
guess what variety of a picture this
Is. Another comedy. Midnigh,
Alarm" rounds up the excellent mid
The Iris.
Another interesting program in KIN
amacolor pictures is being shown at the
Iris Monday and today. These Kina-
macolor pictures are one OF the most
attractive features OF entertainment
among moving picture houses In To-
peka. The program this week includes
the film. War and Peace" in three
reels, 'Other Peoples Children. In two
reels, and Alice Lloyd. the famous
English comediene. together with pic
lures of the tea industry in india
The film War and Peace" Is based
] on . war time theme portrayinS the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

visit of a northerner in the south in
the early sixties during which time he
becomes infatuated with a southern
belle. Later, after the Civil war be-
gins, the same young man returns to
the south as a federal captain. This
film ends in a beautiful romance and is
highly interesting.
The film, 'Other Peoples Children -
portrays a confirmed bachelor driven
to desperation by the neighbors' chill
dren, receives news that his brother
has left for an extended trip and has
sent his twins to him (the bachelor)
for safekeeping. They are accompanied
by their governess and the film ends
with romance.
The program, beginning Wednesday,
it the film, ''Life's Bitter Dregs," in
four parts. This film was produced by
the same company as in The Black
Circle" which was shown at the Iris
last week. ''Life's Bitter Dregs" Is an
idyllic story of love and loves greatest
sacrifice. The attractive features of
this film are portrayed as in The
Black Circle" which proved to be 80
popular.
The octophone. recently installed at a
great expense to the management, is
proving to be one of the attractive
features of the popular movie house.
The patrons are highly pleased with the
rendition of pleasing selections espe-
cially in the rendition of the high class
offerings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
BACK FROM. THE WlLDS
Besley Party Returns From Explora.
tion Trip In Peru.

New York, Feb. 17.-Members Of
the Besley expedition. which left here
last summer to explore uncharted re-
gions Of South America, returned to-
day on the Byron and reported they
had found the bones of members of
the Cromer expedition which entered
the wilds OF Peru, nearly two years
ago, and was never heard from. The
Cromer expedition was headed by w.
H. Cromer, a former West Point
cadet, and William H. Page, Chicago
high school teacher.
The Besley expedition crossed the
continent from Lima and came down
the Amazon from the headwaters to
its mouth. They found hip and thigh
bones and other traces OF the Cromer
party, on the way, and erected a cross
to their memory. Those who returned
today were Captain ]. Campbell Bes-
ley, an Eng1ishman; F. b. Coates, ].
K Holbrook and J. W. Dunno. They
reported the discovery of a new Inca
city in Peru called Platerfyay0c and
visited other regions hitherto un-
known to white men.
Traces were found of the lost Seljan
expedition. which took the same route
rs the Cromer, and Captain Besley
hought the bones might have been
he remains Of members OF either
arty. The Seljan expedition was in
earch Of rubber and Is said to have
cen financed by r. r. Grandlich of
'hic4gO. Besley said he encountered
the trip, savage cAnnibals armed
18th poison arrows ma on one OccA-
on his party was attacked by them
few shots drove them off.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The revival Of old plays at the Ma
jestic continues, and this week the
presentation by the local stock COM
pany is Of tho one-time favorite, Ten
Nights in a Bar Room This must
have been the story that our great
grandparents used to scare the child
rem into going to sleep before the days
of the Child Welfare League. II all
the booze fighters and cut-throats Of
this play should move to Dover. Dover
would be q city.
on temperance lectures, and the play
is such q lecture in action. There has
not been a better house to q Monday
night performance at the Majestic
this season than that which witnessed
the tavern scenes Of last night. The
sisting of az many different episodes
but slightly related. It evidently il
intended to show up the gradual work
Of fntoxicants as q degrading agency.
For in the first act there il but one
braw1. and that does not end in the
they are all needed for succeeding
drunken tinks.
A Mr.. Romaine. whose part II TAX
en- by Walter Walsh, appears In the
first act. and thereafter in all the acts
He has nothing particular to do with
matte function seems to be simply tC
warn the inhabitants of the unright-
eous village of Cederville Of the evils
OF drink, and to be on hand at every
turn to point the moral ana hdorn
the tale" Neal Anderson does very
the downward path and meets an ear
ly death at the hands OF = vicious
gambler. in the person Of n. J. Mack.
He carries his liquor very well for 20
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tffu1ly dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get 50 cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy at any drug store Millions Of
bottles Of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says q WELL
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair IL turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have q surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-alI
dandrun goes, scalp itching and falling
hair st0ps-
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattrActive folks aren't want
ed around, 50 ret busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight ana you'u be
delighted with your dark, Handsome
hair and your youthful appearances
within few oayA-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
PADEREWSkI COMING,
Famous Pianist VIII PEAy at the
Auditorium Tomorrow.

The factor in piano playing which
differentiates above all else Paderew-
ski from other pianists is his touch
and the wonderfully beautiful singing
quality of tone he secures from his in
strument. All the more interesting,
therefore. Is it to get his own views
on the subject. Ha, was asked once
what il meant by a pianist's touch
He replied that a treatise might be
written on the quaetion. : Generally
speaking. however, pianist's touch
he regarded as the expression Of the
pianfst's temperament; that Is to say,
the tone he produces Is a part of his
individuality and as euch must neces-
sarily be different in different players
Different players, therefore, stir audi
ences with different degrees Of pro-
fundity and in answer to the question
who in his experience had stirred au-
diences most profoundly, he answered
without hesitation. "Rubinstein.'
"Rubinstein." he said. stirred his
audiences more than any violin play
er because of the much wider range
OF the piano. More than singers
generally. but not always. The pidno
Will stir people more deeply than will
the human voice. soprano, contralto
or bass. but it might be held to take
second place occasionafly-not more
than once or twice in a century-on
the appearance of perfect tenor.
The piano does not need the support
of music rendered by another medium
and thus a piano recital does not tire.
provided. of course. the performer can
bring out all his author intended"
Paderewski plays in Topeka at the
Auditorium tomorrow. Wednesday.
and the following will be the pro-
gram:
Prelude and Fugue IN A minor.
6aCu -LaSZt
Sonata, Op. 27 No. Beethoven
Adagfo sostenuto-Allegretto - Presto
agiato
DeS Attends
Aufschwung. ......... .Schumann
Warum
Grillen
Erl King 2kg -sAssssss' ..
Ballade in A fiat
Nocturne in B major. ..... Chopin
Polonaise, Op. 53
Isold's Liebestod. Wagner Liszt
Hungarian Rhapsody---..... .Liszt
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
ORR WILL WAIT.
No Political Announcement Until
February %.

James w. Orr of Atchison, who is in
Topeka today, states that he will
make no announcement of his political
plans until the annual banquet of
Kansas Democrats in Topeka next
Monday. At that time, Orr states. he
will make definite statement regard
ing his candidacy for the guberna-
torial nomination.
For some time Orr's name has been
mentioned in connection with the
Den1ocratic-~gub gubernatorials ssituafioHk.'
But the Orr boom started some weeks
before Governor Hodges definitely
stated that he would be a candidate
to succeed himself and many OF Orr's
friends believe that he will not be a
candidate except in event Hodges
sought the senatorial nomination.
These matters will be settled by Orr,
however, when he comes to Topeka
next week.
II will make no statement at this
time" said Orr. but will say definite
ly just what will do when 1 come to
Topeka next Monday"
Orr left this afternoon for Eureka
to appear in the trial of a lawsuit.