davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
News Notes.


Parties contemplate starting ma
tional bank at Belle PLANE.
Chicago will not play football games
with West Point and Minnesota next
fall. This statement was made by
Coach Stagg.
A box car merchant has been arrest
ed at Rochester on complaint of the
dairy and food commission on a charge
of selling lemon extract containing
wood alcohol. The case will be heard
Jan. %.
The new primary law may shut Min
nesota out of representation at the Re-
publican national convention.
The state dairy and food commission
err arranges for series of farmers
meetings to be held in the southern
part of the state.
Winona county had a genuine prize
fight. It was pulled off at Lewiston,
a small village obout fifteen miles from
Winona, and there was an attendance
of a about fifty local sports"
Ihe seventh wolf shot in the city
limits Of Minneapolis, was brought
into the city clerks office by its slay-
er for the bounty of $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
MONEY IN A SMoKEHoUSE.
Wealthy Virginian, Who Recently
Died, Had Novel Safe Deposit
Vault for His Gold,

Although one of the weaIthiest men in
Southampton county, Va, Benjamin e.
Worrell who recently died at the age Of
u years, had secret distrust of banks,
and he had several bags of gold coin,
which no one knew about until after his
death.
When the will was read a marginal
note directed the heirs to dig in the
southeast corner of the smokehouse for
buried treasure. The heirs followed in
structions and were rewarded by the dis
covery of some $1,000 in gold pieces
packed tightly in shot bags.
Worrell, a farmer and former con-
federate veteran, died several months
ago, leaving an estate worth $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Fled for Their Lives.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Roused from sleep
by the sweep of flames from the big
warehouse across the alley, scores of ten
ants in the Bucklen apartment building,
Peck place and Michigan avenue, fled
for their lives shortly before midnight
Friday night. The fire, which started in
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company's
building, Peck place and Wabash ave-
nue. swept through that structure and
attacked the H. 3. Bucklen & Co. labora-
tory and apartment building, causing
within an hour loss estimated at $3.50,
600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brofno Ouinine Tablets
AL dru ggists refund the money it it fails
to cure e. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
ICE GORGES BREAK.
Cause Damage to Shipping In CIeye-
land-Much Property in Danger
at Other Points.

Cleveland, O., Jan. pa gorge broke
above the city Friday, and flood of wa
ter swept down the Cuyahoga river, tear
ing away three big steamers from their
moorings. The vessels were carried
down the stream and crashed into the
drawbridge of the Superior street via
duct. The boats were all badly damaged
by the collision, and it is believed the
foundation of the big bridge has been
seriously damaged.
LoganspOrt, Ind, Jan. 23.-The Eel
and Wabash rivers have overlooked their
banks, as the result of the breaking up
of the ice, and much property has been
destroyed in this city and county. The
swollen current in Eel river swept away
a portion of the electric light plant Fri
day. The village of Georgetown, on the
Wabash, is flooded. Residents were res
cued by boats. At Adamsboro dam was
swept away and much property de-
stroyed
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The ice
in White river has carried off house
boat occupied by John Schowe and wife,
E +" u1C11 Adu .DeGu 1uCuOI6u Oh lie over
flowed lowlands. The boat was battered
to pieces and Mrs. Schowe was drowned.
Pittsburg, Jan. 23.-At eight o'clock
Friday night the government forecaster
made the announcement that the Al
legheny river registered 245 feet and
was rising at the rate of $40 of a foot an
hour. The river is full Of heavy ice and
passing down rapidly. In the Penn ave-
nue. mill district all preparations had
been completed when the ice started to
come down, and the waters rapidly rose.
Many of the mills have their fly pits be-
low flood level and were compelled to
shut down, throwing hundreds of men
and boys out of employment
At Greensburg the county commits
sioners estimate that at least 10000
damage has been done to county bridges
by the breaking up Of the ice gorges in
Jacobs creek, the Loyal Hanna creek
and the Youghogeheny river
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
death AND RUIN
CAUSED BY Wind.
Cyclone Visits the Little Town Of
Moundville, Ala, With
Terrible Results.
Thirty-Seven Persons Lose Their
Lives-Over 100 Are In5ured-Force
OF Wind Blows People from Their
Beds-Much Property IL DESTROYED.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. ga disas-
trous tornado swept over Moundville,
Ala, a town Of 800 inhabitants, Is miles
south Of Tuscaloosa, early Thursday,
and as result 81 persons were killed
and more than 100 injured. Every bust
ness house with the exception of asmall
drug store, was completely destroyed.
The tornado struck the city from the
southwest and moved a path of quarter
Of a mile wide through the town.
BY the force Of the storm persons were
blown hundreds of feet from their beds
in the blackness of night Through ter
ror, father, mother and three children,
fled from their home to seek refuge, and
in their excitement left a fiye-year-old
boy in bed. To-day he was pulled from
beneath some timber and thus far it is
impossible to find any other member Of
the family. Bedding, carpets and wear
ing apparel are scattered for distance
of ten miles through what was forest,
but which is now as clear as if cut by
the woodman's ak. Freight cars we're
torn to splinters, the trucks from them
pclnS uuIleu uuuuTeuS5 OIL ieeL from Tue
track
The depot, the hotel, warehouses,
gins, 80 homes, the storehouses occu-
pied by r. L. Griffin, A. w Virgins &
Son, J. w. Domenick, A. D. Griffin and
W. P. Phifer, together with their stocks,
were completely destroyed. Where they
stood it is impossible to find even the
pillars upon which these structures
rested. Bales of cotton, which were
stored In warehouses, were torn to
atoms, the fragments of lint lodging in
trees, making it appear as though that
section had been visited by snow
storm. Heavy iron safes, the doors of
which in some instances were torn from
their hinges, were carried away by the
force of the wind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Squirrels and Nuts.


Henry Handsome of Derrynane town
ship was in lie Suer with nine and one
half bushels of walnuts for sale, which
his boys discovered in a large hollow
elm tree they had cut down for fire.
wood.
The tree stood apart from others,
and near Mr.. Randsome's grove Of wal
nut trees It was a windy day when
the tree was felled, and the snow ly-
ing on the ground was quite deep.
There were no signs of squirrels about
when the boys commenced work. but
when the tree fell, as it did, under. the
pressure of the wind soon after the
boys commenced saving, it shattered
with fall, and in a moment the snow
was fairly alive with red squirrels that
were squirming and struggling on and
just beneath the surface.
The three boys, who had two dogs
with them, attacked the little animals
that they SO unceremoniously turned
out OF their winter home, and killed
sixty three of them.
Binding Twine.
Prison-made binding Irvine will be
sold to the farmers of Minnesota dur
ing the coming season at prices one
half cent lower than those charged last
year.
The output for this year will be o.
100000 pounds, 100000 more than
last year. 1t is estimated that the o.
900, 900 pounds of Irvine turned out by
the prison factory will save the farm
ers of Minnesota 1915, 900 on the regu-
lar market price of other Irvine.
Warden Wolfer, and the members of
the state board of control, met and fixed
the following prices for the various
grades of Irvine for the ensuing year:
Sisal 500 feet to the pound, SIC;
standard, same weight, SIC; standard
manila, $50 feet, 9 cents; next manila,
500 feet, 10 cents; pure manila, $50 feet,
II cents
Big Victory.
s. g. Iverson, state auditor, received
word that Minnesota's claim to thirty
six acres of swamp land on the Mesaba
range has been granted by Commits
sioner w. A. Richards of the United
States general land Office. Mr.. Iverson
says that the tract probably contains
1000, 600 tons of iron ore, on which
the state will receive royalty Of
$500, Oo0
Title to this tract was contested by
Wisconsin claimants, who filed forestry
scrip on it. Minnesota claimed it I'M
der the swamp laws Of 1860. e. s..
Warner, United States surveyor gem
era1, sustained the claim of the state,
holding that the land is swamp accord
ing to the fled notes of the United
States surveyors and therefore the pro-
perty of Minnesota The case was
then appealed to the United States
commissioner of the general land office
Copper and Gold.
The discovery of gold on the Olaf
Johnson farm in the Pine Lake hills,
south of Swanville, has caused every
one having land in the vicinity to turn
prospector, and as consequence some
astonishing discoveries are being made.
There cannot be no doubt that gold
has been found However, not much
can be accomplished in the way Of
proving the extent of the discoveries,
until spring weather will permit TO
more thoro Investigations.
State Expenses.
The state. auditor issued warrants
for the December expenses of the fol-
lowing state institutions: School for
the Predetermined at Fari bault, So, O56.-
80; state prison at Saltwater, $685.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of evesy
one hundred people who have heart troubS
can remember when il was simple indiees.
hon. It is q scientific fact that all cases a
heart disease. not organic, are not onlv
haceabie to. but are the direct result Of indi
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments anA
Iwells the stomach. putting il up against ths
heart. This intereres with the action a
The heart. and In the course of dino thaa
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. kaube. Of Nevada. o.. says: had ssuruaeA
zoubIe and was IN bad state as had heart tus,ll
months and Il cured me
kodol Digests Whit You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of Nil nervua
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding az dimes tie ~
size. which sells for SOC.
Prepared BY e. o. 0sWtTT & co.. ohioAoo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Copper and Gold,
State Expenses.

The state. auditor issued warrants
for the December expenses of the fol-
lowing state institutions: School for
the predetermined at Fari bault, So, O56.-
80; state prison at Saltwater, $3.50
20; Owatonna public school 1928. 49,;
school for the blind at Faribault, ST.
5o6.93; Moorhead normal school, $685..
10; Winona normal, $734. SO; Duluth
normal, $550.28; Mankato normal,
$512. go; st. Cloud normal, 1910. 90.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Through to California without Change of Cars.

Through to California Without Change of Cars.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r.
operates two weekly tourist car lines
to California.
VIA THE ssScENIc LINE.
The through car leaves st. Paul
every Thursday on train No. 4 at 500
P. M. aud runs via Omaha, Denver,
THE Scenic Route" through Colora-
do, Ogden, Salt Lake City. and South
ern Pacific arriving San Francisco
1925 P. M. following Monday and Los
Angeles 100 P. NJ. Tuesday.
VIA THE tsSANTEs F7E ROUTE.
The car leaves ST. Paul every We'd
nesday, train No. at 8 A. NJ, and
runs via NJ. & ST. L., Iowa Central,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Negro Education a Curse.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20.-In his in
augural address before a joint session
of the Mississippi legislature, Gov.
James K. Vardaman declared that edu-
cation is the curse of the negro race, ana
urged an amendment to the state con
stitution that will place the distribution
of the common school fund solely within
the power of the legislature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Educators win Meet June pc.

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 90. Secretary
Irwin Shepard announces that the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Educational association has changed
the date for opening the annual con-
vention in st. Louis from July S to
June 3d. The convention will be held
one week earlier to avoid conflict
with the national democratic conven-
ton
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Appointments.

Gov. s. r. Van SAINT re-appointed
w. W. p. Mcconnell as a member Of
the state live stock and sanitary board
for period of six years, and also made
the following appointments:
DR.. A. P. Graves, Brainerd; DR.. A. G..
Stoddard, Fairfax, and VIM. Davis, St.
Paul, members of the state medical ex-
aminers' board for period of three
years. DIR. Holman of Duluth was APP
pointed to the state dental board for
a period of three years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27

Wabash to Kansas City; thence the
popular Sante F'e system through New
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los
Angeles 500 A. NJ. following Sunday.
This car passes through amost delight
full climate at this season of the year
where snow blockades are unknown.
The rate for double lower berth
through to the Coast is 1915 from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
For full information as to rates and
berth reservations, apply to agents or
address, A. b. Cults, G. f. s. r. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
TOWN DEPoPULATED In A DAY,
Fifteen Hundred of Its 1000 Resi-
dents Start New City on Line
of New Railroad

Galleries, town of 1000 population,
has been virtually wiped off the map,
and in a day at that. Recently Cal
ientes, which is just over the Nevada
line, was a bustling little city To-day
it is almost deserted
All this is due to change in the line
of Senator Clark's transcontinental
railroad, which is building toward the
Pacific coast. The route was run 70
miles beyond Calientes, and it required
only "a hours for the population of
Calientes to bundle up and build town
on the new site touched by the road.
Fifteen hundred people in tents made
Commissary, the successor of Calientes,
a city in day.
One Mans Meat, Another Mans Poison
Some men are born lucky, remarks
the New York World While most of
DR.. Wylie's poison squad are laid up
from too steady diet of food con-
tanning salicylic acid, one member finds
that the drug has cured his rheuma-
tism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-01-27
Bold Thief.

Disguised an an electrician repairing
wires, a thief giving his name as
WEIGH, got away with checks amount
to 1925 and $10Oin cash belonging to
the Institute of the Sacred Heart at
Duluth. The thief entered the secre-
tary's Office on the second floor and,
working among some books and box
es under a writing desk, found the
tin cash box containing a negotiable
check for 5000, another for 1925 and
about 800 in money, gold and silver
o1rrapov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
WILL QUIT BUSINESS
Well Known Business Firm Of Webster
City Will Retire After Closing Dat
Stock-Much Surprise Caused.

Special to es-Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 27.-W. C. Burie-
son, managing member of the Burleson
Dry Goods Company OF this city, Gre
ated no little surprise in business cir
cles this morning by the announcement
that this well known company was go
ing to close out its stock and would re-
tire from business in Webster City.
The Burleson dry goods store is one
OF the oldest business institutions in
northern Iowa and its retirement was
unlocked for by all except the close
friends Of the Burlesons. These knew
that for the past three years this firm
had been considering the matter of Its
retirement. The future plans OF both
w. c. and A. r. Burleson have not yet
been given out, but 1t is likely that
both will remain in the city and will
enter some other business. The close
confinement which this store imposed
upon them is the reason for the re-
tirement.
The Burleson Dry Goods Company
has been in business III Webster City
since 1869. r. I. Burleson, father or
w. c. and A. r. Burleson. came to
Webster City in that year and engag-
ed In the dry goods business by him.
self, and with the exception OF five
years spent upon his farm, was con-
tinuously engaged in this business up
to the time of his death in 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Tho GrinnelI News.
pecIaa to Times RaDi1hiican

Grinnell, Aug. 27.-William T. Fuller
Is now owner of the Tallman city prop
erty, five acres, on Spencer street and
Eighth avenue. Bruce E. Fisher. rail-
way mail clerk bought the property OF
Mr.. Tallman and thought to raise fruit
and vegetables in connection with IN
Gle Sanl's service. The job was too big.
He Is now transfer clerk in Des Moines,
and the owner of the Fuller property
home and lot on Spring street, costing
$4,000, trading his five acres at a $4,000
valuation.
Miss Nellie Greene Clark returned to
her school work this morning at Fargo,
N. D. where she has position in high
school as teacher in English. School
commences September 6. On her way
she visits friends in Red Wing and
Minneapolis.
Samuel ]. Pooley. cashier OF the
Savings bank and trustee in bankrupt
case Of NJ. Snyder, closed out assets in
his hands yesterday afternoon at the
city hall Ten or fifteen thousand dol
lars of personal notes realized about
s25. Snyder died about year ago, and
was a fixture among Grinnell business
men as banker and in other enterprises
for twenty-five years.
Professor Samuel ]. Buck will occupy
the Congregational pulpit Sunday
morning. At the 1880 evening service
Captain Brown speaks on the subject
What Constitutes Christian Citizen
ship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
AN EXPENSIVE KICK.
So Bossy - Swat !! !! 4! I! - Suit For
$500 is Milking Experience at Dav-

GtlPOtAs
special to Times Republican.
Davenport. Aug. 27.-Christopher
Harms, thru his attorney, A. P. Nc
Guirk, has entered suit in the district
court against John Folk, claiming OF
him the sum of $4,000 damages, as the
result of injuries sustained by the
plaintiff by being kicked by vicious
COW belonging to the defendant while
in his employ.
Harms alleges that the accident oc-
Cured on Dec. 10, 1908. At that time
he was employed on the milk farm of
John Folk. and while. engaged In milk
ing one of the cows the animal took
a disliking to him and raised its hoofs
and with unrelenting vigor hurled
them into the PLAINTIFF. The COW did
not stop here, but was even so cruel
as to kick him again after he was
down. Now Mr.. Harms claims to have
been permanently injured by reason or
being used as n target by the COW and
demands $4,000 of its owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
Governor Cummins Appoints
Clinton Man to Succeed
Judge Wolf on Bench
LAKE CONTROVERSY
State Executive Council Gives Hearing
to Hamilton County Men in Conneo>
ton With the Disputed Lake Lands
in That county-The Sem Divorce
Case Settled.
pecial to Times- Republican.

Special to Times- Kepublican.
Des Moines, Aug. Ex-Governor Cum
Minis today appointed Arthur B. Barker
of Clinton. Judge, to succeed Judge
Wolfe, resigned, the appointment TO
take effect Seutember 1. Barker had
received the bar nomination for
the place and there was no oppos ton.
The state executive council today
gave an informal hearing to pers ons
from hamilton county with regard to
dispcs.ng of Island lake." which was
purchased from Hamilton county by
Benson and Chamberlain ten years ag'
The council will not act finally until
after hearing given on voting ac-
cording to the new laws.
r. r. Sem, OF Kansas City, who
brought suit for divorce from his
wife, daughter of c. r. Simpson, u
wealthy farmer living near Grimes,
came to the city yesterday and today
went to the home OF his wife, where d
took place. 1t is under
stood that the suit for divorce will be
dismissed. Sem is the son of the cele-
brated physician of Chicago. and the
wife is quite wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
ROBBERS AT MASON CITY.
rilI Rifled Of 500 While Proprietors
Watched Circus Parade.

Special to Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 27.-The money
till and the safe at the Cobb furnishing
house were ritied yesterday forenoon
during the circus parade by thieves
who entered the rear OF the building
while the store force We're watching
the pageant. The clerks among whom
was Mr.. Cobb did as many OF the 9th
err business men Of the city did who
were a little distance from the line
of parade. left their building to see
the Barnum & Bailey street parade.
They returned to find that their store
had been visited by thieves and that
the till had been entirely demolished,
the safe entered and the money drawer
of that wrecked. A further investiga-
ton revealed that the cracksmen had
entered the rear of the building by
prying off window and had used soms
heavy instrument In their work, and
also smashing the till. So far as can
be estimated about 500 was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
CLAIM A FORGERY
New Complications in the Affairs of
the Defunct Bank Of colfax-Forsed
Notes Alleged to Have Been Discov-

Special to Times Republican.
Colfax, Aug. 27-Numbered among
other complications of the defunct
bank OF Colfax, one note of $500 has
turned up which Is claimed by the per-
son whose name is signed to it to be
forgery. Also. those who are IA
miliar with his signature and have seen
this one. claim that 1t Is not bonafide.
The person whose name is signed is
r. p. Mulock, a citizen Of wealth and
excellent standing, and a large stock
holder In the Calumet and Hecla cop
per mine of southern Michigan.
Mr. Mulock claims also that his ac-
count will show large credit at the
bank In his favor at the time the note
was made. and that he had no need Of
borrowing the money whatever or OF
giving a note.
This note, 1t is understood, is now in
the hands Of a second or third party,
who wishes to collect it, but the pros
poets ARE that If an effort Is made to,
force collection there Will be a deter
mined fight made to resist it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-27
EXCITEMENT IN. The FAMILY.
Rohby lets A Furnace Fall On Kim
s. And Baby Siashes His Little Finger.

Snasial To Times Republican.
TT. Dodge, Aug. 2T.-Robert Craig,
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Craig. had a narrow escape from an
awful injury on Wednesday. MIR. Craig
had purchased new. heating furnace
for his house and 1t has been stored
in the barn this summer. He and Ro-
bert were out in the barn and Robert
was playing about when suddenly Mr..
Craig heard cry. and looking abous
he discovered his boy pinned under the
entire front OF the plant which had
fallen on him. just leaving his head out
above the iron. The little boy was
found to be badly bruised but not d
bone broken AS the front fell the
door fell open and supported the
weight Of the structure. thus in large
measure saving the child who would NO
doubt have keen killed. or badly injur.
ed, IL this had not been SO.
Just after this accident the baby Sc
cured case knife and cut his little
finger to the bone to make a diversion
for his parents. who were no doubt too
much taken up with Robert to please
the small autocrat.