davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

man state and form part u the Ger.
mamie confederation.
"This will raise the question whc.
ther the German emperor shuli nr mere.
ly king Of prussin or also king Of Aus
tra. II seems TO he quite unlikely that
the United States will intervene, aud II
Sweden should assert herself on behalf
Of Germany, she would find her action
p0ruly2ed by that Of Norway and Den.
mark, -
II seems plain enough that :" the
British lion gets very respectable ns.
sistanco FROM "ihc British bulldog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Rome, Sept. 3O,-The torpedoing Of
an Austrian warship which was at
tempting dash from Cattaro was re
ported here today in dispatch from
Milan. The news was unconfirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Toxic, Sept 3O.-The japanese cap.
ture of Lao She harbor, near the main
Kao Chau settlement, was officially
announced today. With the harbor
four German field guns were taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Berlin, Sept, 30.-(Via Rome MAX
Linder, the world Is most famous cine
matograph artist, has been killed in the
battle of the Aisne, it was announced
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Petrograd, Sept. SO.-Having failed
to capture the roads through the for
ests between them and the Russians
defenses on the Niemen river the Ger
mans were declared by the war office
here today to be in full retreat in the
Suwalki region, to the east of East
Prussia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Oregon ranges from TO cents, or
approximately the reduction in tariff
dutyl
particularly refer to the last para
graph in which it is asked:
''Is or is there not any significance
in the fact that the price of mohair in
Oregon ranges from 6 to Z cents, or
approximately the reduction in tariff
dutyP
Paper's Contention Denied.
am secretary of the Northwest An.
CORA Goat association, member of the
executive board Of the National Mohai"
Growers association, and also an cf'
ficcr in the American Angora Goat
Breeders association, and ! wish to say
that there "'is no significance in the
fact that the price of mohair in Ore
gon ranges from 6 to 7 cents because
Of reduction in duty on mohair.
Had the gentleman who got together
the foregoing table gone back a little
bit farther he would have found that
only few years ago mohair was selling
for IS and 90 cents per pound. There
have been times when it went as low as
is cents, and this was under the Payne
tariff law, which existed until the past
year.
Unfortunately the price Of mohair is
subject to fashions and tastes in wear
ing apparel, and in 1914, the demand
for mohair for ladies dress goods slack
ened for the reason that styles changed
from mohair to woolen goods.
Try to Control Market.
In addition to this, in 1912 and 1917
certain buyers in the northwest, fo
3 the purpose Of controlling the market
1 bid to such an extent that curren
prices in the northwest were higher thai
! those in boston, Mass, and Bradford
England,
The fact Of the matter is that price
in the northwest in 1912 and 1913 wer
higher than prices in Boston and Brad
ford
1t is fact that in 1912 and 1918 tn
PAYNE tariff law carried 10 cent dot.
on mOhair, but every mohair grove
knows that the Payne tariff law di
not enable him to get his share of thi
70 cent duty, for the fact that only
short ime ago we were receiving is cent
ana 90 cents for cur mohair, while onl
last year we got from 30 cents to 3
cents per pound proves this contention
While mohair carried duty of !
cents per pound wool carried a duty q
IN cents, and today wool is bringn
from Is cents to % cents per poun'
and il must he remembered that woo
is on the free list, while mohair carri,
n Is per cent ad valorem.
IT, then. wool has increased In piiC
on free tariff basis. why has not MI
hair, with the 10 per cent ad valoren
increased also'
Natural Laws Apply.
The question is answered by the ia,
that the law Of supply and demar
regulates the price on all commoditie
=, and II is for this reason that moha
prices took slump the past season
p In addition TO this, mohair buye
took advantage Of the war in Eurol
. for further cuts In prices.
| wish to add further that we ha'
4 In the Northwest Anpofa Goat ass
Q citation and the National Mohair Gro
u ers association, the latter of viii,
v has members in every state In u
Union, such an organization that the
is no necessity for us TO sell this yc
unless we wish to, aud while sal
" were made this year at Eddyyille, &c
u tnge Grove aud Junction city OF
small portion Of the mohnir produc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Smith OF North
Cottage street have thcir daughter, Mrs
W. r. llulery, and baby and Mr. and
Mrs +. l.. lIulery Of Wasco, Oregon,
AS their guests, They win remain dur
ing the week i. u. IIulery is CON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Kenady Of Cot
tage Grove arrived in Salem Yesterday
and are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Ringo on North Sixth street
Mrs Ringo is q daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. kenadN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Al Thomas, of New
port, who have been visiting with
friends at Hood River and Portland
are spending a few days in Salem on
their way home. Mr., Thomas Is the
son of Mrs. Jennie NJ, Thomas, whC
lives on Mill street, lie is an agntC
cutter at Newport aud during the past
summer Miss Ethel Thomas, bis sister
assisted him in the ogatery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
SPECIAL TRAIN TO FUNNIEST.

Arrangements hsve been made with
the M. & St. L. to run a special train to
Young America on Sunday, June 18th
on account of the funniest which is to be
held at that place on that day. Round trip
tickets will be sold for $1.00, children so
cents. The special will leave Sunday mo
morning at o'clock and return leaving
Young America at the same hour in the
evening. It is expected that the COM
mittee in charge of the festival at Young
America will hire the Second Regiment
Band to furnish the music for the occa-
sion. The St. Paul & Minneapolis Tur-
ner Societies and the New Ulm Turn
verein will be represented at this gym
nastic event with various classes.
Henry P. Bruckschen and DR.. Robert
Malmgren Of Young America were in the
city Monday evening and hired the
Second Regiment Band to furnish the
music for the occasion. At least "a
members of the band have signifed their
willingness to go and this may be swelled
to 40. All remember the good time they
had at Young America few years ago
and are anxious to go again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

The Jews are a great race. One little
Jew alone brought Samson to the
American Theatre.
Mrs. Philip Haas is visiting with friends
and relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Eckstein are
enjoying visit from their niece, Miss
Anna Pietrus OF Pierre, S. D. She arrived
last week.
George I.owinske who has purchased
the Charles Weilandt residence, corner
Center and Garden St. last week has
already taken possession. Consideration
$4,000.
Mrs. F. H. Benhke went to the Cities
last week to attend a meeting of the
Grand Chapter in St. Paul and will
spend some weeks with friends before
her return.
Last Wednesday evening the friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Ken1sh called on
them to remind them that they had been
married a year. The young people
heartily enjoyed themselves and spread
their fun over to the next evening when
a sort OF informal gathering was held at
Turner Hall.
Mrs. Lena Rachel, Mrs. Henry Stelljes
| and Mrs. John Schmidt were hostesses
! at a farewell function given at the Luther
an school house last Wednesday after
! noon in honor of Mrs. Theo. Klippstein
who will soon make her home in Mime
apolis where her daughter is attending
the University.
| The Misses Mabel Durbahn and Elda
Schrader arranged parcel shower in
honor of Miss Erna Geske who is to be
married in June to Herman Steclnnan
OF Sleepy Eye. The guests to the
number Of twenty gathered at the Dur
balm home last Friday and enjoyed a
pleasant evening together. The rooms
were decorated in red and white with
cupids and hearts and the flowers
employed were carnations. The parcel
gifts for the bride and amusements ap-
! propriate for the occasion passed the
hours pleasantly and a two course supper
was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
LOCAL NOTES

A. G. Reinharts will be employed a
bartender at Wabasso for the next few
weeks
Last Wednesday morning William
Mather wore bigger smile than usual,
all on account of the arrival of son and
heir at his home.
Miss Anna Arbes succeeds Miss Irma
Geske as clerk in the Crone Bros. De-
partment Store. 1t is rumored that Miss
Geske is going to be married in June.
Fred Engelbert of St. Paul, at one time
proprietor OF the 'Traveler's Exchange
was in the city the past week, calling on
the trade and found time to hobnob with
his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ochs and Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Forster OF Springfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Kluegel OF
Lamberton attended the German Play
at Turner Hall last Wednesday evening.
Rev. Geo. Biebighauser, pastor OF the
German Methodist Church at Spring
field was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week to confer with Rev.
Holm as to church matters.
Last Thursday Doctor Stork was kept
quite busy. He left daughter at the
home of Anton Groebner, Jr. Of this city
j son at the home Of John Drechsler O,
Cottonwood and daughter at the home
OF julius Hagberg OF Lafayette.
The bar association of Brown County
had its semi-annual gathering at the
Court House Monday evening. Nothing
OF Importance was transacted altho
various matters were discussed. The
old officers were reelected as follows:
Pres, Jos. A. Eckstein; Vice Pres, L. G
Davis of Sleepy Eye; Secy., Aug. G.
Erickson Of Springfield and Adolph
11ledrickson of Springfield, Treasurer
After the meeting the members repaired
70 the Dutch Room of Turner Hall
where they partook of dutch lunch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
THE TANGocooN.

One of the sensational features in Ter
RVS Uncle Toms Cabin Company's Pa
rade that is creating riotous applause
wherever seen is the exhibition of the Tan
go4Dance performed by specially con-
.structed mechanical toy. Everyone is
talking of the Tango and its many vari-
atoms that have been introduced to that
popular class Of Terpsichorean art, but
witness the production Of it, multitude
of steps, one should not miss this exhibi-
ton which is one OF the special attrac-
tons in the Terry Shows Paradise this
season. 1t is highly amusing, a wonder,
novelty IN mechanical constructiv-
ability. Adv. 20
! Those who attended the German play
Elm Dunkler Fleck'' staged by the Mil
waukee Theatre Co. at Turner Hall last
Wednesday evening enjoyed a treat. The
play is decidedly funny and was well
acted thruout. Only small audience
greeted this deserving company and it is
certainly no credit to such large Ger
man population that the only German
| play Of the season and staged by such
brilliant actors should receive such treat
ment. Henry Lowenfeld, one OF the
actors who has travelled great deal in
this country, was agreeably surprised
that New Ulm should have such an up
to-date theatre as the Turner Theatre
and such magnificent club rooms with
the beautiful park. In his opinion there
are very few places Of the size Of New
| Ulm and even up to 100, 900 inhabitants
that have anything better to offer than
the accommodations afforded by the
| New Ulm Turnverein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

3 i 5F1 n
Mrs. Tony Johnson Of Minneapolis
spent the past week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and MRS. John Schneider.
The first student to reach home for the
summer vacation was Kurt Bell who
attends the Indiana Dental College. =
He arrived last Monday evening.
Last week, H. A. Ellis, travelling sales
man for the Armour Packing Co. removed
to New Ulm with his family. He oc-
cupies the Mrs. Seibel home on South
Broadway.
Those who attended the dance Of the
Royal Neighbors at the Modern Wood
men Hall last Tuesday evening report
an excellent time. It was way past mid
night when the dance came to an end.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Ascension Day,
a sacred concert will be given at the
Lutheran Church at Nicollet by the
string orchestra and the mixed chorus
Of the College. Prof. Reuter- will !have
charge Of the program.
The Ed. Richardson family mourn the
loss Of their weeks old son Joseph, who
died Thursday morning from an attack
of Bronchitis. The remains were
taken to Faribault, the former home Of
the family, Friday and the funeral was
held there Saturday.
The following won the prizes at the
private card party held at the Catholic
school-house by the Ladies' Sodality last
Tuesday evening: Hilarius Berg, Miss
Eva Schuster, Theo. Furth, Miss Priska
Zischka and Arthur Schnobrich. Re.
freshments were served.
Thee. Johnson, until recently the pro.
prietor OF the Travellers Exchange has
purchased the George Wurmstein ,saloor
at Springfield last week and took pos.
session Friday morning. Mr.. johnson
states that he has been unable thus fa1
to find a dwelling house in Springfield
and his family will remain on the farm
for some time.
St. Peter will entertain the state
council OF the Knights of Columbus II
May, 1915. Delegates from St. Pete
Council, K. c., presented an invitation
to the state body, at it's annual conven
ton in Minneapolis last week, and wer,
successful in securing the meeting. Thu
convention will bring at least 100 dele
gates to that city, and there will be up
wards of 200 other visitors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
Mrs. 3. Follmann

For SALE Desirable residence pro.
perry (new house) in the heart Of the
city, two blocks from the Court
House ard two blocks from the
school house ts for sale. Inquire OF
ALBERT STEINHAUSER. ady46tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20

10 win, one must know, and to know,
take course at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Adv. 1920
For Wear, try our Standard overalls,
work shirts and gloves. Hummel
Brothers. Adv. Is
Some little folks need glasses badly. !
They can be correctly fitted by Albert
Myer, Optometrist, at C. G.. Reim's
Saturday. May Is. Adv 20
Found Several weeks ago, lucky blue
bird pin. Owner can have same by
claiming at Review Office. Adv.
WANTED: Laundry Wages
$1,000 per month, Board, Room and
Laundry, State Hospital, St. Peter,
MINI. Adv. 2O-21
The Ladies Aid Of the Evangelical
Friedens church will give coffee social
at Eyrich's Bargain store on Ascension
day, next Thursday, May 21st. Every
body cordially invited. Adv 20
Yes, eyeglasses. The 'stick-tite, feel
rite kind. Lenses that fit. Albert
M5'er, Optometrist, at C. G. Reim's
Saturday, May %. Adv
We carry the largest line of en-
broideries in Brown County, fine
corset ~~,,o~ >~>L-~:L>-,, .-L L~l.
embroidery, also line embroidered
on the newest materials such as
crepe, rice cloth etc. Before buy
ing it will pay you to see our line. 1.
Bee Hive. Adv.
FOR SALE: A very desirable residence,
known as the F. Meierding property,
located at the corner of State and
Third North Streets, opposite the
German M. E. Church. Only two
blocks from the business portion Of
New Ulm. Now occupied by four
families. Rental returns bring very
acceptable rate of interest. Price
reasonable. Clear title. Apply to
H. F. Meierding, Administrator,
Springfield, MINI.
or Arnold Cordes,
l8tf New Ulm, MINI.
| so new Spring coats just arrived
at the Bee Hive. Prices right. Adv
Have you got one of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not do not
buy until you see them, sold by Roy L.
Berg No other as good. Adv.
None but the best glasses are good
enough for your eyes. 1t will pay you
to see Albert Myer, Optometrist, at G.
G. Reim's Saturday, Nays Adv. 20
A big shipment of wash goods just
arrived at the Bee Hive, consisting
Of crepes, grenadines and crepe
voiles, in all the latest shades. Call
and see them. ADV.
Roy L. Berg has the best selection Of
new beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
Land complete house furnishings to be
Ihad in town. See him about anything
at the right price. Adv.
Helps Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Everybody Satisfied.
Everywhere people are taking Foley
Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied they
urge others to take them also. A. T.
Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says: Il recon-
mend them to all who suffer from kidney
troubles and backache--for they are fine.''
Best thing you can take for backache,
weak back and rheumatism. For sale by
all dealers.
LOST: A pocketbook obtaining a sum
| Of money near South 5th Street be-
tween Minnesota and State Streets.
Finder keep half money and return
purse to Review Office. Adv.
Trade your eye-headaches for pair
of good glasses Albert Myer, Optome-
trist, at C. G. Reim's, Saturday, May %.
| Adv 20
For SALE-The n. Henningsen Agency
! has for sale a number of nice
! dwelling houses in the city of New
Ulm, ranging 10 price from $4,000
to 100000. These dwellings are
/ r ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-20
FOR SALE

| have about $4,000 worth of barb
and woven wire fencing that 1 wish to
get rid Of and will sell 1t at 10 per cent
below cost for cash. Inquire ct the
New Ulm Steam Laundry. Herman
Nagel. Adv. 10
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
St. GATHERINGS Guild Entertain.

St. GATHERINGS GULL of St. Jude's
Episcopal church gave a reception
thursday afternoon to the church
4''d q few friends at the hcn, IF
thtir Rector, Rlv. Hoover and wife.
IN honor of Bishop Tuttle of St.
Louis, who is Bishop Of Missouri,
also presiding Bishop of the United
States, and the following clergy,
Rev VanElden of Hannibal; Rev.
Smith of Macon; Rev. Kuehn of
Louisiana; Rev. Bat, of Columbia;
Rev. Long of Palmyra and Dean
Davis of Hannibal.
Almost hundred guests called
during the afternoon and a very
pleasant social hour was spent.
There were several piano solos and
Miss Jaeger sang in her pleasing
manner. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Bishop Johnson did not arrive
until that evening and that being
his birthday, the members of St.
GATHERINGS Guild had a surprise for
him at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Boulware.
Only the clergy and vestry we're
present and q delightful informal
evening was spent.
An immense birthday cake had
been prepared and this surrounded
by burning candles made beauti-
full centerpiece. Ices we're also
served.
Both homes were beautifully dec
Grated with fruit blossoms. Both
events were decided successes and
The day will long be remembered as
one of the pleasantest in the histo-
ry of the church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Season 1914
Silver Grattan 41398

Can be seen on the Monroe Fair
Grounds in barn 5. Call and let us
run over a regeneration tabulated
breeding pedigree. His dam. Zil-
cadie has six in the list and 3 other
dams in the great brood mare list.
His colts are more generally the
kindeSt, safest and most intelligent
family of any horse / know, which
should add much to their value
We need more good harness horses.
| solicit mares from such horses as
Rene Russell, Julian Q, Guy Patent
er and would be pleased to have a
few first class saddle mares, as feel
sure if given such chances cannot
fail to improve the stock of this
section. Never was there brighter
prospects for the harness horse.
The whole world is reaching out for
high class trotting horses and the
good ones are going at fabulous
prices. Should not this be an in
centive to patronize a high class
standard sire.
Terms: SIS to insure mare with
foal and' in the event colt dies
before weaving time a free return
will be given or $40 to insure live
and good colt. Care taken to pre-
vent accidents but not responsible
should any occur. Pasture furnished
mares from a distance at reason
able rates. will be glad to have
my friends call and see me whether
they breed or not.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Poultry Do and Don't.

Don't forget that sour milk is as
valuable an addition to the list of
your chickens as it is to your pigs
Experience has proven that milk
fed chicks fatten earlier and with
less other food than those not given
milk.
Don't have your chicken roosts
stationary. Movable ones are as
cheap and mean a great saving in
Kidding the house of vermln and
mites.
Do clean the nests at least once a
month, using fresh straw.
Don't attempt fertile eggs for cold
storage.
Do keep your eggs for incubating
in d cool dark place.
.. Don't use rough shelled eggs for
Matching
Do give a coating of coal oil mix
with crude carbolic acid each two
weeks for three times in the spring
as the eggs Of the mite hatch in
two weeks.
Do, mix sweet oil with coal oil
used on the heads of and under the
wings of the chickens for vermin.
No bad results will follow this mix
ture
Do use water glass to keep your
eggs for winter market. The de-
partment of Agriculture after ex-
perimenting recommends water
glass first as a means of storage
Missouri Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30
Ambitions.

All, since, in sooth, in days OF
youth, / longed to BE- a pirate; the
corsairs fame for deeds of shame
all boys did once desire it. A
night when | cleaned the star. |
dreamed of sackinS Spanish YES.
sells, of changing swords and drip
ping boards, and bloody scraps am
wrestes. Then One Eyed Lief,
the pirate chief, my hero and model.
in dreams | would hold his stolen
gold ill could scarcely waddle
But father took his shepherd
crook aud lamImed me like tarna-
ton, till l forgot that sort OF rot for
a milder aspiration.
And still | dreamed, and now
seemed to be a baseball pitcher.
adored BY all, both great and
small, ia wealth grown rich ard
richer Ny dreaming eye saw
crowds arise and bless me from the
blea her, Mhau struck out some
pinch.hitting lout and beat those
| Midwife creatures. seemed 10
stand, sublime and grand, the Idol
of all fandOm; men thought NE
well and treasured the words | spoke
at random. All boyhood schemes
and empty dreams of glory, fam 2
and richie! My mother came and
tanned my frame with sundry birch
switches, and brought me back to
dutys track, and made me hoe the
onions, dig garden sass and NOV
the grass until my hands had
buniOns.
In latter days I used to raise my
eyes to SUBMITS splendid. I'll
hold" I'd swear, that White House
chair, before my life is ended" The
years rolled on and my deans arr
all gone, with their gorgeous sallie;.
and in my own town I'm holding
down job inspecting alleys
Thus goes the world; a man is
hurled from heights to depths alb
symal; the dream of hope is golden
dope, but waking up is dismal. So
many dreams, so many Schemes.
upon the hard rock shiver! We
think we'll eat some sirloin steak
aud have to dine on liver. We
think wen dine on duck and wine.
with garlands hanging DER US, bu,
when some dub calls US to grub,
stewed prunes are set before us
And yet, my friends, though dream
ing ends in dark blue taste tomor-
row, build airy schemes! Without
your dreams, this life will all be
sorrow Walt Mason.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-04-30

Mrs j. H. Bell who has been Wis
iting in Chicago returned home
Monday. Her daughters, Misses
Lucille and Virginia Bell who are
teaching there accompanied her
home for the week, this being their
vacation between the winter and
spring term