davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
GRANDMA USED SAGE.
TEA TO DARKEh HAIR
She made up 4 mixture Of Sage Tee
and Sulphur 60 bring back color,
gloss, thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into d
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re-
move every bit OF dandrnff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Just few
applications will prove revelation if
your hair is fading, gray or dry, scrag-
ely and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get the
ready to-use tomb, costing about 50 cents
q large bottle at drug stores, known a.
sWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy," thus avoiding q lot Of muss. !.
While wtspy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
daxkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because Il
does it 60 naturally, SO evenly. You just
dampen q sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand ct time; BY morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application OF two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and la1xuriant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
PIRATES LOSE GOOD CAME.
Sleepy Wins Game In Ninth. !,

In game filled with few thrills,
good pitching and fielding and a few
errors the Pirates went down to defeat
Sunday afternoon by score Of FL.
Huevelmann pitching for the locals
allowed but hits and got men and
Bzoski allowed but hits and got men
via the strike out route.
y Lindemann accepted six chances and
Kuester four in the outer gardens
without a miss. Glotzbach got Is and
Burk II men on the keystone sack
without an error.
Following is the game:
1st inning: Hoffman, famed, Sher-
man flied to center, Schmidt followed
suit.
Cordes did the same thing for. New
Ulm, Lindemann walked, Muesing sacri-
feed to third, Becker rolled the ball to
Bzoski.
End inning: Dietz singled, Reiter was
safe on an error by Schapekahm, Cutting
hit to pitcher, Glotzbach flied to center,
Armstrong got hit scoring Dietz,
Bzoski failed to connect.
Burk singled, Schapekahm hit to
Armstrong who forced Burk on second
and getting Schapekahm on first. Kuester
hit to pitcher.
: 3rd: Hoffman, hit to short, Sherman
ditto, Schmidt hit a foul which was
copied by Huevelmann.
Anderson singled, Huevelmann sacri-
feed, Cordes hit fly to center, Linde
mann hit to Dietz.
4th inning Dietz flied to Kuester,
Reiter was again safe on an error by
Schapekahm and stole second, Cutting
hit to Bzoski, Glotzbach flied to Linde-
mann.
Muesing hit to Bzoski, Becker and
Burk both struck out.
9Th inning: Armstrong flied to Kues-
ter, Bzoski famed, Hoffman, flied to
Kuester.
Schapekahm singled and stole second,
Kuester flied to short, Anderson singled
and stole second, Huevelmann got q
first on fielders choice, Schapekahm
scoring, Cordes flied to second, Linde-
mann hit to Bzoski. y.
9Th inning: Sherman hit to pitcher
Schmidt flied to Burk, Dietz flied to
Muesing.
Muesing to Schmidt, Becker and BurA
both hit to Bzoski.
7th inning: Better flied to center
Cutting hits Cordes, Glotzbach ground.
ed to Burk.
Schapekahm flied to second, Kuestel
famed, Anderson hit to second.
9Th inning: Armstrong hit to short
Bzoski followed suit, Hoffman, raised :
foul to Anderson. a .,,s
Huevelmann hit the ball in front 81
the boje, plate and was caught on first
800 f.sf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

Frank Wellner is busy tileing at
present. At some places he goes as
deep as ten feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riedener and family Of
New Ulm were on visit at the home Of
Henry Roth Sunday.
A bunch of our young folks were on an
automobile tour thru Mankato, Rapidan
St. Peter, Nicollet and CORTLAND last
Sunday. They enjoyed a good time.
The concert drew pretty good crowd
from this section last Sunday.
The residence of August Oepke burned
down last Friday. Mice and matches
are said to be the cause.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
GOLDEN GATE.

Leslie Rurghardt has invested in a
new Ford car, from Wooldrik Bros. Of
Sleepy Eye.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Chautauqua held at Redwood Falls
the past week.
Fred Schrap and wife Of Dodge Center
and John Schrap and wife of Kasson
visited with their brother w. C. Schrapp
and family the first of the week.
Born on Wednesday, July 7th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, a daughter
A. r. Pickle and family spent Sunday
with Fl. Ridgely relatives.
Prof. A. =. Webb and Lewis Fudge 81
Sleepy Eye called on the farmers in this
vicinity one day last week. Mr.. Fudge
is the new Agriculturist OF the Sleepy
Eye schools.
There will be a dance at the Colder
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
CAMBRIA.

VIM. ]. Evans and Sons have white
squirrel, Gagged. The little fellow at
tracts considerable attention as he en-
joys himself cracking nuts, eating corn,
and jumping about in the cage.
MI. and Mrs. George Nicholson were
Mankato callers, Saturday evening.
Roger Evans of Garvin called on
friends here recently.
1t is estimated that about 500 people
attented the celebration at Wagners'
grove on the 9Th. After luncheon the
program commenced with VIM. Row.
lands of Butternut as chairman. Music
was furnished by the Cambria band
boys, Rotations by the children, and
songs by couple of choirs and male
quartet. The principal address was
delivered by Prof. Milo B. Price, the
President of Pillsburg Academy at
Owatonna. It was an interesting adj
dress from start to finish. He said he
was an American but had travelled much
in Europe, having been in France, Hol-
land, Wales and Germany, residing at
Leipsig, Germany for period OF two
years, yet he feels more freedom in
America. It is distinguished nation
because at the present time over one
half of the civilized world was engaged
in war. Our disposition is to keep the
peace, and that war in Christian
civilization has no place. We have
religious freedom in the United States
where people can warship according to
declares of their own conscience
and women have sort of freedom here
unknown in the other countries.
The speaker emphatically deplored any
yellow journalism that interfered with
religion or that stirred antipathy be-
tween Catholic and Protestant on
American soil. He mentioned many
of the advantages here that Americans
should justly feel proud of; yet there
were few things that we're disgrace,
among the latter being polygamy
among the Mormons, the practise of
getting drunk, white slavery, and cor
rupt politics. He said that wherever
clouds hung over us and all seemed dark
yet behind them was a glorious day.
Following the program there was an in
teresting ball game Cambria VS.. The
New Ulm Pirates, the home team win
ing by score of six to nothing. In the
evening some went to New Ulm, some
to Lake Crystal and some to the ice
cream social at Woodman Hall in Cam
bria village. The receipt Of the social
were $500 There were fireworks at
Cambria also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Morris and chill
dren of Mankato called on relatives here
last week.
Miss Mable Jones has purchased a
new piano.
Ben D. Tanley is building a garage
for his new car.
An axle was broken on Chas. Espen-
sons car on the way to the celebration,
Monday: but no one was injured.
Mr.<and Mrs. George Michalson have
purchased lot North of Rowland
Evans house in Cambria village where
they will soon erect residence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
'horI Sl;aoOtED
N BOMB 4 MAKING : Al
Practkad Wok Of Destruction
In Bulgdus 90 Long Island.
HEALTH PooR, us EXCUSE.

Man tvhe e5oe Morgan and Then Ind.
ID Liz Resetiesd Tsrsst esheeeine.
Aesd Gakss Lsad psoeils vssd - Sir
Dssdsy hl1GSes-asateh ttsads ussd
n cae1lntD psish.
New Yuc1k-Pos3inve evidence show
ing Ehat FrRnk Hot, who shot J. Pier
pont 4trgan end then. ended Ids lie In
the Mineofa O.. - jail. bad a secret
storehonse for his explosives and that
he e1pefmenksd there with bombs and
aisD pracffsd 1epotver shooting was
6bcoV@m ON Long Island.
A little bungalow ON The outskfEts
Of Central PaxR, a secluded hamlet six
miles fnm Syosset and about twelve
miles from Glen Cove, Is wbe1e Holt,
under the pssudonym Of Totem, con-
Quoted bis experiments. He left there
on the morning Of Friday. July 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
GUhNERS Gan TELL
KIND Of SHELL FIRED
Many Saved by What Is CAB
ed ARTILLERY Ear

Berl1n.-The war has developed what
might be termed an ARTILLERY ear"
especially among the soldiers IN this
branch Of the service, which enables
them to Judge accurately what kind
of shell IS being fred at them and
whether OF not It Is aimed at their bat
terry or at some other spot. Many lives
have been saved By this Gradually de-
veloped oral -alertness.
The arti1leftst, explains an Officer VINO
has been in the field for mouths. Is
able almost fnsttnctttveiy to tell wheth-
r shell b headed for his battery or
not. The men have learned to gay
not the slightest attention to shot
that gives OF the peculiar sound tndf
eating that Il IL aimed at some other
battery or position. Because Of the
confusing noise Of the artilleristts own
battery the squad tending It usually
b divided into two groups, one Of
which listens for the shells R tho op~
ponents and gives the warning 10 dive
for the shelters back Of the guns. The
men learn 10 talk With pauses between
each word, listening meantime for the
teiltaie whistle OF the dangerous shell
Only in the case Of the small field can
non. fred ut range Of. say. 1000
yards. Is It Impossible to hear the shell
III time TO dive into the security Of the
shelterfng understand" Those shells
have reached their marx about as soon
as the sound Of their discharge
The twelve centimeteE, fat trajectory
guns, ON the other hand give tust
enough warning so that the men can
make one dive. There isn't one frac
lion Of second to be wasted, but BY
quick action the a1t1lhsfst can save
himself. The big howftoers, however,
give nearly half minutes warning.
AS the officer puts Il, one can hear the
shells from these guns and still cut Oh
a slice Of wurst and take a swallow
from ones field bottle before seeking
shelter. The shelter tn this case must
be genuine shelter, consisting Of
about three layers Of heavy wood and
two yards Of earth and stone. else the
shelter and art11jertsts are gone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
!. NAH 10y oiaoelLE EGO,
.prspsssd fhGs & A1rsnssm 'ISNel1s q
Da,ae WIN y Fkty nltiss.

S,s 4s
Srepessd 1lses latvsSsus,asm lbNokh -
Nuae Wm - Pfey Mtsss.
WASTING RuEal mail sexv1ce ~
sutomobt1e WIN begin 90 ArVe scaaD
Auy. e. sa5s q statement bVt Do post.
oface department ThEssk1e6 und1
ordess ths faS stunned By PoststzR
General Bmieson. D6 machines cR17y.
Ing man WI traverse mDce than $500
miles oe sural pot roads daily ecnpt
Sunday. Il.
The first dbpa&ch Of lurM ma1h sty
auto was made July L Two ptoueR
routes radlattn8 from Quyv13a P1,
the On 661 and The other 6B8 miles
long; went into opegst1Dn On tn1 datA
Add11onal orders are pending pOvdr
Ing fur NUMEROUS other mptpr nootE2
and 4 - peooab1e that many mUs wM
be appeoved IN time TO become e6M>
;dve 70 August
seporatoey to ohe lnfro0n11n q
tfdS -ssfvlce wnefesee 4 v0 b. aden.
taGe0w % t1e Eu1m p1be1c. uR0.o9
special nee<B and cn0d1f1O H. emery
stAfs a1e- beng mazda Raud mc1B
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

.Gats cn' esturds ..stsiiyy
18th. Everybody il cordially invited TO
attend. 'T'' - 3fs5sss 's''s y
Edward BsrnkeE of Sleepy Eye was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
The ice cream social given BY the
Home Booster Club at the home Of VIM.
Cutting Thursday evening wassa big
success. Over two hundred were in
attendance IA fish pond" added to the
pleasures of the evening.
In spite Of the continued rainy weather
all small grain is looking fine, altho
prospects Of bountiful corn crop are
doubtful. 81
Judge John Cutting Of Sleepy Eye
visited with his son William over Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
noGe AID Nh. MORGAN.

That night the capitol in Washington
was dynamtted, and the next morning
the f1nanctf was attacked
Chief Constable McCahill OF Glen
Cove, who had been securing Long L.
land ever since Mr. Morgan was shot,
heard that there had been lot of COS
sip about Central Park concerning a
strange man who had rented a tiny
bungalow. which stands In thick
clump Of pine trees on the outskirts OF
the hamlet
McCahiu learned this man, tall,
smooth shaved and with a receding
chin, alighted from train at Central
Park and approached Richard Russell,
resilient Of the place. He asked II
Russell could tell him where he could
find Louis OFT real estate man Of the
village. OF was not about at the time,
so the stmnger, who volunteered to
Russell that bis name was Hendricks
and that be was an invalid. strolled
about the village unt1 the real estate
man retu1Rd To OF be said:
II am In very poor health, and my
doctor has ordered me to quiet place
in the county. I would Ike a little
cottage 6 some sort where 1 could
have absolute rest and do some literary
wuEk. Who owns that small bungalow
down there tn the pines7'
OF told him that q Mr.. Arnold of
Brooklyn owned the place and would
rent It So the stranger, now giving
his name as Totem, engaged the bun
galUw fr two weeks. He had with
him suit case the day he talked to
OFT.
The few people who 1--we thereabout
naturally were interested In the new
conner. They noticed that each day he
would start out, carrying his suit case
in a way chat Indicated It was empty.
He would return With the bag SEEM
mgly weighted down
The banging Of revolver attracted
the naghboes' attention. too, and they
saw Totem" firing at target, which
he placed at various distances ranging
from ten fest 10 100 yards.
When Constable McCah1ll heard this
story from OFT be and Constable John
Thompson Of Oyster Bay drpve over to
Central PARK and examined the place
Their first glance at the interior was
a14e4H &.shew them that the place
had been used 90 bomb factory or at
least ast1n- experimental laboratory for
the making Qf bombs. About the floo.a
were scatte1M thousands OF match
sticks from vhkh the heads had been
cut. There we've ahBo dooens Of fnn
boxes OF matches in complete condi-
ton It viii he remembered that n
hts first confsss1m Holt explained that
he used mntch heads in making the
capitol bomb.
Then. too the constabies found sew
eral acid eaten head pencils, apparently
used to stir mixture Of some sort of
acid. and tabteclUth In which several
great holes had bsen eaten By acid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
,ord.t - I,inde.naany hitieto

CordsGi liz short AdesnaAny hit 10
3 ssSS s:she6kp walked and stole
second; Schmidt wis safe on = bnht,
Qietz hit =, long Ay to center and .Sher-
man scored. Reiter flied Is Kue,ter,
Cutting hit to third.
Muesing hit to Bzos'si, Becker flied to
Dietz, Burk was safe on an error by
short, Schapekahm hit to short forcing
Burk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get . Is cent box Of ''TIZn now q
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good fest, glad feet, fee6
that never swell never hurt, never Rse
tired. a yeai's foot comfort guaranteed,
d money refunded. sss'ss..s' :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
TIL FOR ACHING;
!. SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning fest, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face IN agony.
s'.TIZ" is magical.
acts right Of.
T1Z" draws ont
ell the poisonous
e1udstiona which
puff up the fest.
Use s'TfZ'' and for.
oct vnnro nh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
SUNDAYS a DAY OFF,
For Prtsonses tn Kansas CITY -
Colony.

For prtsosssss tn Kansas CITY Jss,
Colony.
Kansas CRY, Mo-Prsoners who
have families and who are confined at
the municipal farm A1eeds are to be
allowed to 90 home - Npend Sundays
With their families ta1ed they can
be trusted
The Sunday paroles will be granted
bg J. o. Stutsman. superintendent at
the farm. The men who WIN be paruled
will go home afmr Dnishtng their work
On Saturday and WIN return IN time
TO begin on Monday mosning.
The pafoes WIN depend entirely on a
merit system II the plan works sue
ceasfufly It may be extended to truet-
wo1thy men who are not married.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
carp CONE, WIZ cei,,d,

Corp COMES Whsn ceijsd.
SaDdusky. Q.-Iheodose Sharp fish
eIman chains to be the owner Of the
only educated carp In existence. Sharp
says. the carp which weighs nearly
forty pounds nnd when out oe the wa
ter resembles to q marked degree fat
bog VIII come to him when he whis-
tlas, that t Will eat out Of. his hand
and that when he Is out In q boat VIII
follow him around. swimming close.
astern near the surface.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
OH NJ Y!
BEA1zIk's BEST An A No. 1 Wheat Flour

It has capacity enough to supply the largest
family with the following:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

The Cottonwood Roller Mill Is Little But
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09
/ PHILADELPHIA MISS, THURSDAY, DEC 9, 1915
A CARD

To the voters of thefifth Congress
sional District;
| herewith announce myself
as candidate for Congress TO
fill the unexpired term Of the
late lamented S. A. Witherspoon
in the election to be held Janu-
ary, the fourth next.
1fyou believe that my election
will promote the best interests of
the district and the nation your
vote and support will be SINGER
ely appreciated. Ii elected /
will dedicate to the service of the
people Of that district whatever
strength Of mind and body |
possess.
Respectfully,
w. w. Venable.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09

For Sale-Fine yoke Oxen Vi .
matched, age 4, VT. $500, price
sl25. C.LMcDonald, Pf1la., r 5
FOR SALE Two good young
home grown mules, well broken.
will work anywhere. One three
the other five years old.
J. T. Byars Deemer Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09

FOR SALE Mississippi guano
and high grade phosphate now
in stock. Garry it out while the
roads are good.
B. A. Luke. agent.
Depot.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09
# r.
| S WATSON OF
UNION ANNOUN-
CES FOR CON-
CRESS

To the voters of the fiji tn
Congressional District:
You doubtless know !
have thrown my hat into
the'ring for congress, to
fill the unexpired term of
Congressman S. A. With
erspoon-. | am making
the race on my own merits
education and. qualificat-
ions principle and policies
of government for which
/ stand.
There has been and still
exist two great principles
of governm ent, These
principles were taught by
two great men. Alexander
Hamilton taught that the
governmental powers
were safer i'm the hands of
a few men. His ideas were
opposed by Thomas Jef-
ferson Americas greatest
Democrat. Jefferson bellies
ed and taught that the
government power should
be brought as near to the
masses Of the people as
possible. | believe as the
man Jefferson believed
not Because Jefferson be-
iieved that way but be-
cause | believe every Al
merican citizen should
have a voice in the affairs
|of the government. These
principles have been fou-
|ght out i'm our state by
Senator Vardaman and
Governor Bilbo | have
always voted for these
two men on every occas-
ion and believe in the rMe
of the masses of the peo-
pie,
believe in and will
work for national pro-
hibitiorl uniform di-
vorce laws the rural cred-
it system which will be
an untold help to the mas
ses of the people. In cnt-
ting the appropriation of
national government of |
the northern soldiers who
live in luxury | strong
ly endorse the adminsi-
tratiOn of President Viii
son and the principles an
by the national
democratic platform on
tariff and other impor-I
tant questions.
| will ask my friends to
get busy and help me
make this fight and vic
tory will be ours.
r. thoroughly endorse
the vote Of James X. Yard
aman oii the Ship pur-
chase RilIaisayii1g the peo-
pie forfVainillion dollars.
T. q. Watson.
fnvigorating to the Pale and SiclkIy
The Old Standard general strengthening toric |
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09

sloliar YOU
owe tlr Democrat when sell,
ling flia ~ cent cotton. After
Dec Al We viii give to all paw
ing one year in advance a years
subscription to the Commercial
Appeal or Times Picayune Of
New Orleans. Don't let this big
offer pass.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1915-12-09
". A. ELLIS FOR CON
GREss.

gressional District:
Hon. S. A. Witherspoon de-
parted this life in Meridian, Nov
oath, 1915. he was our very
able and conscientious Represen-
tative inC Congress and has now
gone to a. statesman's reward
| Peace to his ashes.
| A special election toNfll, the
vacancy caused by his death has:
been called for January the 4th
1916. There will be no primary
but the candidate who gets 1.-THE
highest vote at this special elec-
tion will be elected. 4 want TO-.
be that man / am a candidate
for this great office. to fill out
the unexpired term, and appeal
to you strongly for your support
and influence in this present
campaign. / am the saps man
who made the race twice before
| for Congress in this District and
! in view of the hard fight!I made
and the principles | advocated
then and now, / feel that | am
true and logical man for the.
| place. Democrat all my life. !.
My legislative experience as a
member of the Mississippi House
sessions of 1904-1906 and mem
Der OF the State Senate sessions
OF 1912-13-14 are strong factors
for me in this line of promotion.
| believe that truthSis general
ly found between extremes.
that we should be econemic, but
not stingys:: liberal but Snot ex
travagant; sane sale and consery
atlve; sober, industrious and in
tellIgent; put the .map.aboye the
dollar; noble manhood ! above
mamon; true and faithful to
every trust. '
NATIONAL QUESTIONS
am In accord with National
Democratic Administration
Among the many questions
arise will be the following:
/. Tariff, 1income Tax, Special
War Taxes;
/ 2. Agricultural extension. Let us
upbuild and improve farm life
8. Good Roads. Federal said to
the States.
4. Rural Credit System for low
rates of interests on farm lands
5. Prohibition A nation wide
question on account of inter state
commerce.
s. Woman suffrage is coatinnal.
" agitated. Leave it 70 the
States.
Z. Preparedness An efficiei t.
Aarmy and Navy for narional de
fense. Conserve the nations re
oou'o
nin,at,at;on .;ts ,re,o;c eror,s
to nraserve peacay AID ne,,trally
m;th haanr = ,h;o. world,' w;a.
war
/ appeal to nv frie nds ito gef
hnsv work for me- a. evarv voting