davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Charles and John Hauenstein and
Frank and Arthur Schleif went to Conn
frey Sunday to attend the Steinmetz
wedding celebration.
The Postoffice will be closed on the
Fourth with the exception of the hour
between nine and ten in the morning.
There will be no deliveries at all but all
the carriers will be on duty at the above
hour.
The business Of VIM. H. Bierbaum
is increasing so rapidly that he secur-
ed a new delivery boy last Thursday.
The lad will not begin work for several
years but will make his home at Bier
baum's and get acquainted with the
family.
John Zimmerman of Sigel who was
operated upon for appendicitis several
weeks ago was able to leave the hospital
Sunday. Mrs. August Radtke of Walnut
Grove, also an appendicitis case, left the
hospital Monday and Andrew Zupfer.
of the city was taken home Tuesday.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche expects to leave
Sunday or Monday for 8 months trip
abroad. He will go first to London
where he will attend the international
Mayors congress which convenes at that
place July goth and the international
Surgical Congress which meets there on.
July Goth. Most Of his time he will
however, spend on the continent, in the
operating rooms Of the best hospitals in
Germany. He expects to be back by the
middle Of October.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Protectionists who still insist that the
tariff has nothing to do with the cost of
living will do well to study a recent
circular sent out by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company of Philadelphia. Ac-
cording to this circular rs per cent re-
duction in tariff already in effect has
saved consumers $48, 100000, and this
saving, when sugar becomes Absolutely
free of duty will be increased to 500, 000,-
600. And yet Louisiana sugar interests
are insisting that a great wrong was done
when this graft was abolished!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
BREEDERS ASSN. TO MEET.

. < Z Il = ~
At the meeting Of the Minnesota
Breeders Association to be held at
Shady Lane Farm, L. E. Potter's near
Springfield, July End, the following pro-
gram will be rendered.
Building up the Pure Bred Herd
R. J. Kinzer, Kansas City, Mo-, Secre-
tary of the American Hereford Breeders
Association.
Feeding the Breeding Herd Prof.
H. R. Smith, Professor of Animal Hush.
University of Minnesota.
Developing Agriculture in Mime
sota,' Dean A. F. Woods, Dept. Of Agri-
culture, University Of Minnesota.
Future Plans for our Association, .
round table discussion by members, led
by Pres. Z. E. Potter.
Judging Hereford Cattle" Secretary
R. j. Kinzer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

=
Mrs. Otto Jaeger of Lamberton under
went an operation at the Loretto Hospi-
tai Saturday, Daniel Werner, e wears,
old, also of Lamberton, Monday and
Mrs. Louis Saffert of the city for Kidney
trouble Tuesday.
Last Sunday the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Polta were invited to the
John Kral home in Sigel to enjoy a sort
OF post-nuptial celebration. A large
number attended and greatly enjoyed
the occasion.
Ye editor is almost too disguised with
the weather to comment on it. The mast
week, barring the storm Of last week
Tuesday night, it has been a steady
drizzle with one clear day. Sunday. The
Tuesday night storm did almost as much
damage as the one of the previous week
the WIND getting in its work in place Of
hail. The greater part Of the damage
was done near Searles where several
buildings were unroofed. E. Kappel-
mann OF this city who recently moved to
Searles to set up in business had his tools
and machinery badly smashed and blown .
ABOUT and the work shop in which he haeA
enem stored was blown to pieces. Thu
nelos IN many places about the county
are looking very bad. Grass is too wet
Ior the cattle to do well and corn Is not
much more than half as high as it should
De. Clear bright days would make
tnlngs al right IN short order but it looks
3 e present as tho such . thing were out &
the question. - e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Burke, IS. MA. M. H. and Morris
town. There are two others which have
pen names but the real name is missing.
Will the writers kindly send in the infor-
nation needed at once.2 These two es-
says reached us thru the mail and bore
only the nom de plume. It is impor-
tant that this be done for otherwise the
essays will have to be counted out Of the
contest. The winning essay will appear
in the Review next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
THE GARDEN OF THE GREAT
/ UNKNOWN.

stood before a crystal door
Beyond / saw great lives spread out
In gardens, girt all round about
With winding paths, and ne'er before
Had garden, paths, and skies to me
Seemed one with all Eternity.
My heart said, Go, see what's beyond"
My soul, But wait my child"
My mind said, ''Ah, have you the key?"
My heart and just smiled.
The door was Cpd no matter how;
| entered. Now the sunlight flashed
Across the garden, dazzling me;
Ny heart leaped madly in it's glee.
| looked into tulips heart
Oh gold there to behold
The Great Unseen for which yearned,
The Great Unseen which is to mold my
life.
! looked into the slender throats
Of lilies pure and calm; their balm
Whispered of Un-k nown-th things To-Be,
And still to me their perfume clings,
With meaning rife.
But OF, .the paths are many, and so queer
They lead me neither there nor here;
/ stand, and hear and see and feel
The woe and veal, but cannot understand
The world has shown
Its heart to me, but will not clasp
Me to its bosom till / grasp
The Secret Of the Great Unknown.
Wanda Gag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

The great amount of rain which has
fallen has had the effect of making New
Ulm streets look less neat than usual
Ordinarily the town looks as tho it had
een>swept and set in order each day but
this spring the weeds have gotten ahead
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01
THE CONTRACTION OF. ENTHUSIASM

There is something so big; SO tremen-
dously vital to a country's welfare in its
roads bad or good thatthere is small
wonder we find big men making sacrifices
and whole communities giving much time
and labor toward permanent road con-
struction. .g3
Emulating Missouri's example, the
Portland Ad Club sponsored Good
Roads Day" in Oregon on April 25th and
was ably assisted by the Portland Realty
Board, the Builders Exchange, the Pro-
gressive Business Mems Club, Rotary
Club, Transportation Club and the stu
dents Of Reed College. Governor West
proclaimed a holiday. Five hundred
:e'f-styled city dudes boarded special
train and actually accomplished work viii
which would have cost not less than $1,000
IN the Columbia River scenic boulevard,
east of Portland. The road recruits
worked with will, under the stimulating
lash of the tongues of bosses best known
for their activity in Portland's business
world. On the, previous day, $50 men
together with half a hundred more with
teams, sailed forth from Hood River,
the enterprising apple metropolis, and
made big showing in highway construc-
ton within their county, the value Of the
grading done by force Of ministers, bank
ers, lawyers, grocers and various trades
men, being easily worth $4,000 to the
county. Other counties in the state have
set aside Good Roads Day and will volun-
tarily contribute time and Drawn to the
cause.
The success of such cooperative efforts
leads naturally to conclusion that nom
compulsory highway construction could
be profitably inaugurated as a regular
process.
There is something distinctly novel in
the appeal of good roads. There must be
when it turns men of independent wealth
into constructive road bosses with prac-.
tically no remuneration and makes hard
headed business men lay aside their own
work and don overalls and jumper and /
volunteer their services with pick and
shovel. It is, after all, community pro-
position, for it is not only the land owner
who profits by good roads. There are
mighty few public enterprises which APP
peal sufficiently to a man to make him
volunteer to burden his plant muscles
with aches and pains and to encourage
crop Of blisters.
Every man who digs a shovelful Of
dirt on public highway does that much
toward a permanent monument for him
self.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-01

Not ! Permanent Return.
h 81 see your married daughter is home
again.
Yes, but only for q visit. my dear
only for visit Detroit Free Press,
The herald., 1914-08-20
THE HERALD

berg. secretary-treasurer, who shall exercise
all the functions of this corporation until
their successors are duly elected. ANY Iali-
ure TO hold an annual meeting snail not
cause a forfeiture OF this charter, and any
vacancy occurring in the board OF directors,
from any cause, shall De filled by the remain
ing directors. The said board Of directors
shall have the right to appoint such agents,
and managers or other employees a. may be
necessary, shall fix their compensation, and
have the right 10 dismiss them at pleasure.
shall be signed by the president, or In case
of his absence or Inability 10 act, by the
ScCT"tary-truaSurpr.
ARTICLE yL-On the first Monday In
August. 1919, and annually thereafter, there
shah be held a meeting Of stockholders 70
elect directors for the ensuing year, which
meeting shall be- called after ten days writ
ten notice said notice - De deposited in The
mail. postage prepaid and directed TO each
stakeholder, at his or her last known at-
dress. A. said meeting said directors shall
hc elected by ballot and a majority 81 the
votes cast shalt Doe necessary 10 elect, and
each share Of stock shall be entitled 10 one
vote. The shareholders snail yot" in person
or by written proxy. only shareholders
shall be eligible as directors.
ARTICLE NII.-No stock shall - trans
frrTcd except upon tn" books ~ the com
pduy. No stakeholder shall b" liable for any
contracts. faults or debts ~ This corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid balance
81 his respective shares.
ARTICLE VIIL.-ThiS act OF incorp0ra-
ton NAV hc changed. mOtiIni or amended, or
said corporation may hr dissolved by a vote
IF Ihre"-iuUr;hS Of the stock present or rep
resented At a general meeting held for that
purpose. after ten days prior written no
lice as provided for in Article VI, and in
cI~o Of dissolution or termination OF this
act Of Incorporation. two commissioners shall
wind up and settle the affairs ~ this cor
UurHtiou. ana in the event Of disagreement
between them, they shall elect an umpire
w1u~. decision shall J.. final
Thus done ana passed m ny Office in this
city Of New Orleans. Louisiana. on tho day.
month and year horuinlbDve first written. in
thr prrs"nc" Of MeSsrs. Francis J.. Burns
and Joseph Iprk". competent witnesses. who
h~rr"Uutn sign their names, together wiz the
said appearrr>. who have set opposite their
names the number Of shares subscribed nv
them 80 that this act shall serve as IN" orig
iual subscription list. all after due reading
" the whole Of these presents.
tDri-iual SigucID Names Of subscribers
omitted. Witnesses Francis +. Burns,
Joseph IIockc. JOHN Il. UPTON.
Nor. Pub.
|. the undersigned. recorder Of mortgages,
In and for the parish OF Orleans. state 81
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the abov.
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of the
Rosenberg Rowan Company was this day duly
recorded in my Office. in book 1l27, folio PCS.
New Orleans. July 18th, 1914.
tSigncdl EMILE J. LEONARD, d. Il.
A true copy
New Orleans, La, July 2lst, 1914.
JOHN K. UPTON.
(SeaN Not. Pub.
jul - 80 aug 6 Is 20 -
The herald., 1914-08-20

be convened after fifteen DAVIS pr;o- nate,
10 De gwen IN one of the daily nevsn.nsr.
puoiished IN the city of New Orleans in IA;
= 10 a personal notice to each stockholder
40 PROVIDED under article vi of this cbartsr
ana such changes as may be made in r.f.r.nn,
10 an increase or DECREASE OF the can;,sI
Stoeh shall De preceded by each notice H.
AZ %nu romantics as are required by law.
nnu IN the event of the dissolution Of sd
corporation, either by limitation of its cbsr,.-
II oiherWlSe, its affairs shall be Iioridatsd
= thIee commissioners, to be appointed anS
purnoSe a q special meeting called for that
nam IN once until the affairs of said $500
y sRali be fully liquidated, and in n.
more o o tne death or disability of one or
more OF SAID lIquidators the survivo-
'lsoIs snail act in his stead. ~
ATtlGle NIlI.-No stakeholder shall .v.-L.
~ taoIe or responsible for the contracts
sum 'bsS OF TINS corporation in any further
PoiStloh on the shares owned bv srcb So
noLuei, nor shall any mere informaIitv -
oLsanlzatlon have the effect of rendeTinS ,b;s
anv I;,h;Ii. u OF exposing a stakeholder 10
Smy iia4iIlty beyond the extent of his unna;S
mus lone and passed at my Office. in III.
year frs Se% orleans, on the day, month and
ehee OF Philip A. l.. Miller and AP"ICS
DucateI' competent witnesses. who bsrerr.c
otsn lheir names, together with said annea-.Ss
IL me- the notary, after due reading of the
Names Of subscribers omitted
Witnesses: I. A. Miller, A. G Drca,.I
7 ,oHAS; F.. FLETCHINGER, Not Pub.
in ann nde f UNDERSIGNED, recorder Of mortgages,
Louisiana, hereby certify that ofit tSr ,b state ct
ofSrtgoing act of Incorporation of RI. New
U y PIckery was this day duly recorded
my my 9thee, in book ll27, folio
we" orleans, La, July 10, 1914
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD ~ p
a true copy: n.y. n
iu,v 4 CHAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Not. Pub.
The herald., 1914-08-20
Gladstone's Domestic Rule.

Mr.. Gladstone once said that he
had solved the domestic problem In
this way: Whenever Mrs. Gladstone
insists submit; AMI whenever l insist
she submits" He didn't say, how.
ever. whether they took turns about
insisting and submitting. Marriage
is a failure when one of the parties
insists on being the insister and
doesn't take turns in submitting to
the submitter.
The herald., 1914-08-20
v Orleans. La, July s, 1914.
(Signed) EMILE. J. LEONARD.

Deputy Recorder OF MORTGAGES.
/, the undersigned, notary public, in and
for the parish of Orleans. do hereby certify
the above and foregoing TO be a true and
correct copy Of the original act OF incorpora-
ton of the Alpha Oil Company, and Of the
certificate of the recorder of mortgages for
this parish. thereunto appended and of record
in my Office.
In faith whereof. l have hereunto set my
hand and official seal on this eighth day OF
1914. W. Mel. FAYSSOUX.
tScal) Not. Pub.
july 10 . 30 aug 6 Il %
The herald., 1914-08-20
Weaker Than Water.

waiter, return this tea whence It
came" said the sad-looking individual.
eff | drank much of that would get
so that ordinary water would make me
drunk."-Current Opinion.
The herald., 1914-08-20
CHARTER


OF .BOUNIER PERFUMERY MANCFAC-
TURING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be ii known. that on this twenty first day
OF the month Of July, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and four
teen (1914), and OF the independence OF the
United States OF America, the one hundred
and thirty-ninth G39), before me, Asahel
Walker Cooper, a notary public, duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the above
parish and state, therein residing, and in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared that, a~vailing
themselves OF the provisions Of the laws of
this state relative to corporations, they have
and agreed. and by these presents
covenant, agree and bind themselves, as well
as such other persons as may hereafter be-
associated, with them, to form and con-
Stitute q corporation for the purposes and
objects, and under the stipulations, articles
and conditions following, to-wit:
ARTICLE This corporation shall be
as BOUVIER PERFUMERY MANU-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
Her Hair Saved Her,

When the steamer Tagus rose after q dip into an enormous wave while she was on her way from Bermuda to New York, a bride. the only bride on board, was floating about the deck like a biscuit
 The water was three feet deep and she might have been swept from the deck had not M. kreishler, a New Yorker, grabbed her by the hair and saved her. So frightened was the young woman that she was carried to her stateroom in mysteries, and for i've hours she could net be convinced that the ship was not sinking
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
RED CROSS SEALS DECREASE
 TUBERCULOSIS RATE.

Would to God your work had started fifty years ago. WAS the comment of an Arizona consumptive in writing the other day to Dr 1oyt L. Dearholt, ex- ecutive secretary Of the Wisconsin Anti-tuberculosis association. Part of the letter follows
 Fine work, old chap! That decrease in the death rate seems a remarkable gain to me. I had not expected results as soon as that. l have always laughed at the authorities who claimed that in ten years Il case of tuberculosis would be as rare as one of smallpox is today. The bad work of centuries cannot be undone in ten years, and so I marvel at your wonderful progress. l trust the errors in statistics, if any, are all in your favor. You inspire me. Would to God your work had started fifty years ago. Probably then the disease would have missed me-
 The letter contained check for Red Cross Seals. from the sale of which the entire support of the Wisconsin work Is derived. Every seal you buy is bull let In the fight against tuberculosis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
ELLEN EXPLAINS RED CROSS
 CEAI

Ellen, who is seven years old and lives out in Kansas City, came home from school the other day with red, green and white subscription card" the teacher had given her. Her mother had seen something about Red Cross Seals in the paper. but didn't know just what it was all about.
 "Oh," said the seven-year-od proud ly, don't you know? They use the money to take care of sick folks-sick folks that haven't got any money to take care of 'emselves. The money they get from the Santy Claus seals goes to run hospital for those folks. And they pay doctors and nurses to teach people how to get well and how not to get sick. Teacher told us all about It. See, this paper tells."
 Then Ellen's mother read the folder that small daughter had brought home, telling how often tuberculosis can be prevented, and when she had finished she signed the card for liberal num- Der of seals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
SHE WRECKED CONSUMPTION.
Red Cross Seals Are a Powerful
 Weapon


 Weapon.
 She was richly gowned and bedecked with furs and jewels. He was a shab by. vixen faced sort of man. Both of them came up to the Red Cross Seal booth at the same time. My wife Is dying with consumption" he said in a husky voice, "an' we ain't got much money, because I'm out of work, but she did want me to buy five of them seals. She says if she can take . whack at consumption afore she dies she'll rest easier; an guess she will" ;" He wiped his eyes with his knuckles and reached for the package of seals which the pretty attendant had put up for him.
 Where do you liver said the richly dressed woman, who had been an in- terested listener to the shabby mans brief story He gave an address in one of the poorest tenement house neighborhoods.
 ''I was going to buy few seals for my little girl" said the woman, "but your wifes desire to get a whack at consumption has shown me what l should do Please give me $50 worth, miss. Tell your wife she whacked con- sumption harder than she expected"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
.MR. CROCKFTTS POSITION.

In the recent controversy between the state charities board and pr. J. l.. Greene, the position of State Treasur- er John w. Crockett is not as well understood as it should be. It is known that Mr. Crockett is eX ofiicio chairman of this board and there have been inqm ies as. to what is his atti- tude in the unfortunate controversy. In justice to him it should be stated that, while the law makes him chair man of the board, t gives him no vote except in case of q tie. As there are seven members on the board tie is impossible. Under these circum- stances, the board having adopted pol icies which he could not approve but against which he was powerless to raise his voice, Mir Crockett has not been attending the meetings of the board for nearly two years. He is, therefore, in no wise responsible for the conditions which resulted in the retirement of Dr. Greene; and, in fact, it is known among his friends that his sympathies are with Dr. Greene in the matter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08

THE voice of the people still counts
 for something, notwithstanding. Gov. Hays, as a result of thousands of pro tests from all corners of Arkansas re- Iating to the resignation of Dr. Greene as superintendent of the state hospital for nervous diseases, has decided that the secretary and board of trustees or the institution must make satisfactory exclamation of certain uncertain con suct. official and unofficial, or else s,en down from their places, branded as unfit and unjustified. It has been a slow process in behalf of fairness and justice, and it,is to be hopea tha. the governor will maintain suinciehs backbone to enforce. the resignation oi alI members of the hospital ooaIu vbo seem to have been playing direy
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-08
PUT TT IN THE BANK.

A press dispatch of December 6 tells us that two brothers, wealthy farmers of Illinois, who were common ly supposed to carry large sums of money about them were found mur- dered in their home. No money was found in their effects and robbery is believed to have been the motive for the crime.
 But it is not necessary to go so far away from home to find instances of the folly of carrying considerable sums of money about on ones person. While there have been no murders from this cause in Faulkner county, yet the cases of theft and robbery and accidental loss of money are numer- ous. Last week a farmer is reported to have been robbed of $75 by high wayman at the Terry bridge, on one of the most public roads in the county. Two or three weeks ago another farm CT lost $l04 in money at one of the local wagonyards and has never re- covered it. A dozen or more cases like these occur every fall during the cot ton marketing season.
 It would be considered the height of folly if a merchant should make a practice of carrying the cash received from the sale of his goods in his pock- et Yet it is no less foolish for the farmer to convert his cotton into cur rency and assume all the risk of theft and accidental loss.
 The thing for him to do is to put his money into a bank. Even if he expects to keep it only week or a month, he should have it in a safe place during that time. Then when he goes to pay it out he pays with a check, which serves as an indisputable receipt for the payment.
 Conway has three good banks, any one of which will furnish an absolute iy safe depository These banks are as sound as will be found anywhere in the country. They are protected by insurance and bonding companies from loss by fire, burglary or dishon- est employees. The new banking law gives a further protection in that the stockholders are made additionally lia- ble to an amount equal to their stoc> against any possible loss by depos itors.
 Besides the safety which he secures for himself, the new depositor will also be comforting benefit to his com munity If all the money which is now being held outside of the banks in this county were deposited, there would be sufficient funds to meet all legitimate requirements and furnish all necessary relief in the present financial stringency
 Money is too scarce this year for one to afford to risk losing it by care lessness. Theft and robbery are al ways more prevalent during hard times than during prosperous times. Be on the safe side and put your mon ey in the bank