davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-07
Wednesday, Aug. I, 1907.
Entered in the postoffice at NewUIni,
Mimi, as second class matter.
Official Paper of New Ulm.

The Minneapolis Journal sees in
Insurance Commissioners Thomas D.
'O'Brein another Taft. Commenting
on the efficient servant of Gov. John
son the Journal says:
s..Thomas d. O'Brien had no sooner
laid down the Office of insurance CON-
missioner than he was hurried to the
iron range as a personal representa-
ative of Governor Johnson at the seat
vdf the strike difficulty.
'sMr. O'Brein was gone one working
day. He found misconduct on both
sides. He made it plain that the
authorities had no right to break up
peaceful gatherings of the strikers.
He convinced the strikers that their
public parades were not conducive to
good order, and that they had no
right to go upon the property of the
companies to persuade or intimid ate
men at work. Having thus defined the
rights Of the men and the things they,
may not do, Mr.. O'Brien and his as
:sociates returned to recommend that
these things be embodied in a procla-
NATION by the governor. The advice
was quickly followed, and trouble on
the range has again been averted, per-
haps for good. The clear head of the
insurance commissioner saw that vio-
lence must come if the men were further
initiated by raids On their meetings,
or if they were permitted to demon
strate their numbers by parades. He
was able to convince both sides that
they were going too far. His service
was of no less value than that of the
governors own visit the week before.
''This is not the first time that T. D.
O'Brien has been called upon for
special duty. He has been Governor
Johnson's most trusted adviser dur
ing his whole administration. AS in
surance commissioner he began by
safely guiding a reorganization of the
largest insurance company in the state,
then drifting on the rocks through
acknowledgements. He was the direct
ing spirit in the national movement
for reform legislation on life insur-
ance. At that time he went as Cover
nor Johnson's representative and in
terviewed President Roosevelt, gain
ing his hearty support. Itwas largely
because of the confidence the Mime
sofa legislature had in the fairness
and good judgment of the insurance
commissioner that it passed the reform
program with hardly the dotting of an
or the crossing of a t.
*Governor Johnson has done no
wiser thing in his whole public SER
vice than the selection of T. D. O'Brien
for his right hand man. The praise
bestowed by the governor in his letter
accepting Mr.. O'Brien's resignation
was fully merited, and his leaving
public Office is matter of regret. At
tornty General Young has filed a claim
on Mr.. O'Brien's services, securing
MIN as special counsel in the railroad
rate cases, and the state is fortunate
in having him still concerned in the
public welfare. Men like Thomas
Dillon O'Brien are too seldom found
in the state SERVICE"
In view Of the above why not make
Mr.. O'Brien Gov. Johnson 5 successor
in the responsible Office of chief
executive?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
MRS. FULTON DEAD,
ILL MANY YEARS
Funeral to Be Held Sunday
From Calvary M. E.
Church.

Mrs. Emma Y. Fulton, wife of Greed
NJ. Fulton, prominent Washington at
torney, died in her house on the Con-
Quit road at II o'clock last night. For
some years Mrs. Fulton mad been suffer
Ing from heart trouble and nervousness.
She leaves her husband and two chill
dren, Greed W. Fulton, a junior. at
Cornell University, and Miss Anna Full
ton.
Mrs. Fulton's maiden name was EN-
ma V. Walsh. Two OF her sisters. Mrs.
r. H. Ward and Mrs. n. II. Tomlinson.
live IN MurphysborO. III
The funeral will be held from the Cal
vary NJ Z. Church South, Q street, be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty first streets,
Sunday afternoon next at O'Clock.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Ballinger, pastor Of the church
assisted by the Rev. Drs. Day and Nc
LeOd.
Choral services viii be held. The
soloist VIII be Miss Elizabeth LeclNie OF
the Peabody Conservatory Of Music
The pallbearers viii be as follows;
Charles y BskGr, Walter Brown, J. J.
Llghtfoot Charles A. Douglass, J. u.
Vincent ana A h. L. LeCkie. The int;
ment. which win Immediately follow the
services at the church. viii De held at
Gleuwood cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Committee Appointed 10 Ar
range for Distribution of
Offerings.
Schools and Associated Char
tiles May Combine in
Work.

To secure cooperation between the
public schools and the Associated Chart
ties in the disbursement OF the Thanks
giving offerings OF the school children,
superintendent of Schools Chancellor
this afternoon appointed a committee 10
devise a plan for collecting and disp0s-
ing of the money and clothing that make
up the Thanksgiving donations.
Mr. Stuart, Mrs. Busshee. and Miss
Merritt viii serve on the committee.
The Thanksgiving offering OF the
school children usually amounts to $z,UOO
in money and clothes. Heretofore, all
this has been turned over to the Asso-
ciated Charities for disbursement, as
that organization saw tit. This year
DR.. Chancellor wants cooperation be-
tween the Associated Charities and the
school system, so that the schools shall
have a voice IN the distribution Of what
they give.
II VIII be the duty OF the committee
20 devise plan for collecting and. as
sembBng the donations and for acting
with the Associated Charities in dis
posing CT the money, shoes and other
especial interest in this. as he believes
il a good thing TO encourage the spirit
OF charity among the children.
Work Is being done by the School
Building Commission on the plan OF re-
organizing the system Of school houses
IL the District, as was told IN Tie
Times yesterday afternoon. The report
win probably be ready within the next
n was said that the Franklin build
ing, which has so long been the head
quarters OF the school system, would
DO sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
NAN, SIZE OF BABY.
DEAD IN POORHOUSE

NoRwALK. Conn. Nov. s.-John
Harding. TO whom P. T. Barnum Of
fered 800 a week to exhibit himself,
IS dead in the poorhouse here. Hard
ing's pride would never permit him to
place himself on show with the mid
gets. the giants. and the fat ladies'; and
so. while ne might have amassed a
considerable fortune, he died a pauper.
Nature was in a strange mood when
she brought him into being. Harding
was forty-three years old, but he was
no bigger than a normal two-year-old
baby. His arms and legs We're gnarled
and twisted and from the moment OF
bis birth they were in unceasing mo-
ton. Against his viii his legs kicked
and hts arms swung around Ike a
windmilPs. he never walked. he never
even creeped.
Nevertheless he had fine brain and
a wonderful memory. He taught him
self to read and write and read good
books constantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
TO POLL MEMBERS

The I eague Of Republican Clubs OF
New YORK viii take a poll Of the voters
OF the State within a few days to as
certain their Presidential preferences.
AS soon as the result Is known the
League viii in all probability begin an
active canvass to boom the candidate
that most OF the voters demand. John
Stewart, president OF the league. was
q White House caller today, and an
nounced the news Of the polling pro-
gram.
We have nearly one hundred thou
sand members in New York State, %
said Mr.. Stewart and the great ma
jOrlty Of them take an active interest
In everyday politics. I believe that the
league viii night for the candidate who
best represents President Roosevelt 8
policies and ideals. Of course, we would
all prefer that President Roosevelt run
again. But as we have taken him at
his word and believe he means what
he says, we dc not for a moment sup
pose that he viii run again, and must
therefore look for the next best man we
can get"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
CAP TAIN DOYLE
BUYS RESIDENCE
Third Interest in Dwelling
Brings "a, 500-LaWyer
Buys Home.

Moore & Hin report the sale to Capt.
Robert T. Doyle, of the Eighth pre-
cincJ. OF the three-story ten-room brick
dwelling. 14l6 Irving street, Columbia
Heights, for Mrs. Laura Y. Hughes.
This company has also sold TO william
McGr,lth the two-story stone front resi-
dence, p New York avenue northeast
for George l. Cartner. Mr.. McGrath
will occupy the house as his residence.
Alexander y. Steuart has paid $5.025 for
the twO-stOry brick dwelling. 305S II
street. The property was sold at auction
by Adam A Weschler. Mr.. Weschler
also sold an undivided One-third inter
ct in tho eighteen-room dwelling 1857
Thirty-first street To S. Sewall Cissel for
1906.
Stone g. Fairfax have sold for w. X.
Pierce, of New York, the white stone
residence 1347 Euclid street, Columbia
Heights. The house is three-story and
cellar, heated by hot water and valued
at $l2,5O0 The purchaser is a prominent
lawyer, who viii occupy the house HIM
self
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN NET.

After having been the FIRST 10 notify
the authorities Of the theft OF a chain
and Iocket belonging TO his friend, Lula
Martin, Thomas Green was this morning
found guilty by Judge kimball and
sentenced 10 pay a so fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
WALKERS DEATH
WON'T STOP HUNT
Land Fraud Inquiry VIII
Be Made, President
Directs.

The President is determined that the
murder Of Secret Service Agent Walker,
who was killed in Colorado. shall not
stop the pursuit of the lawbreakers
whom he was running down AS an evil
dence Of tho Presidents attitude in the
matter. the following letter was made
public at. the White House this morning:
ITO the Attorney General, and
To the Secretary of the Interior:
My attention has been called 10 dis
patches in reference to the murder OF
Secret Service Agent Walker while In
the performance OF his duty inVestigat-
ing certain coal land frauds In Colorado.
l trust every effort Will be exerted by
your departments to prosecute vigor-
Ously every violation of the land laws
which Walker was investigating.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
CREDITORS DECLARE
BANKERS INSOLYENT

NEW YORK. Nov. s-A petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy against KressIer
& Co.. bankers Of "a Wall Street, was
fled IN the United States district court
today. The petitioners are tie Cripple
Creek Central Railroad Company. OF
Maine, with claims OF 500, 900 or more
for deposits; James F. White & Co,
Of this city, for drafts purchased, 81 ,o00,
and the Schweizerisehe BanlIverein. Of
Switzerland. 10. bills Of exchange, AGO.
900 OF more.
IL is claimed that the bankers COM
mitteed an act Of bankruptcy October
80. when they made general assign
meut to William Williams. A temper
airy receiver IS asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
STATION COMMISSION
HEARS DAMAGE CASES

The Union Station Grade Damage
Commission, composed Of Charles A
Baker, George W. Moss, and George
Spransy. met at the City Hall today
and BEGAN hearing the evidence in refer
ence to the damages sustained by the
owners OF the real estate on Dlngman
place, and on an alley in square 62S,
bounded by Z, r, and North Capitol
streets. and New Jersey avenue. There
are about forty pieces Of property in
VOlved in the hearing.
The Introduction of testimony in be-
half Of the property owners was begun
this morning, and II is understood that
the presentation Of the testimony Of
the claimants win occupy the attention
# the commission about two weeks.
The evidence for the Government will
then be submitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
FINED s1oo FOR ASSAULT.

For assaUIting David Brady, Clarence
Atwell was sentenced 10 pay 800 fine
or go to Jail by Judge Kimbau this
knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
HEURICH'S BEERS WIN;
PARADE TO CELEBRATE

The jury of awards, jamestown Expo
sitlon. has awarded the Chr. Heurlch
Brewing Company. OF this city, "A gold
medal for their Lager" 'Maerzen,"
and Senate" beers in bottles
This is the highest recognition of
merit it is possible for a commodity to
receive. In celebration Of TIE event
thirty-three wagons of the HeUrich
Brewing Company, appropriately deco
rated with bunting and streamers, pro-
claiming the honor accorded them. head
ed by a band of music, paraded on
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after
noon. and serenaded the local news
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
TAFT SAILS AWAY
TO YLADIVOSTOK

MANILA. Nov. &--Sec-etary Taft sail
He had not intended TO leave until to-
morrow, but found he could deiay no
longer without danger OF missing the
weekly trans-Siberian train he wishes
10 take November IS for st. Petersburg.
A tremendous demonstration was
made in his honor by the natives as his
ship left the harbOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
sIGNAL CORES CTS LANp.

In pursuance OF the plan Of the War
Department to keep operation and main
tenance OF the military telegraph lines
in Alaska unrestricted. q number Of
described tracts Of land were today or
dered by President Roosevelt 20 be
turned over 20 the Signal Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
ROOT PRESIDENT
METROPOLITAN CLUB

Announcement Is made today Of the
election Of Secretary Of State Root as
president Of the Metropolitan Club, the
exclusive social organization OF The
Capital numbering among its member
shin many of the most prominent men
Of the country, as wei az a large con-
tIngen.t Of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-08
OBJECTS TO THE CEMETERY.

Mrs Mary Kasue. the owner Of a
residence and fourteen acres at Blooms
burg. adjoining HillsbrOke, has submit
ted TO the Commissioners a protest
against the location Of a cemetery OF
her property. She viii be given q hear
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
A nenl wnnderInnd.

South Dakota. with its rich silver
mines. bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations. - a
verltable wonderland. AZ Mound
City, in the home OF Mrs. e. d.
clapp. a wonderful case OF healing
has lately occurred, Her son seemef
near death with lung and throat
throuble. ''Exhaustlng coughing
spells occurred every iye minutes. "
writes Mrs. clapp, when began
giving DR.. Kings New Discovery,
the great medicine. that saved his
life and completely cured him.
Guaranteed for coughs aud eoldn.
throat and lung troubles. by j. c.
Perry druggist soc and 800
Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

of transportation will have not n few
problems to solve, as the production
Is of even greater magnitude now than
when originally staged at McVicker's
In Chicago last spring.
Twenty-Five trained horses are
used in the production of the piece
and to prevent the realism of the
scenes in which horses are used from
being destroyed by the sound of
hoofs on the flooring of the stage.
klaw d Erlanger had the largest
cocoa mating ever made woven for
the New York run of this production.
This mating is made in seven
strips. eight feet wide, sixty feet in
length and four inches thick. These
strips are woven into one piece by
lacing them together with cod line
Laced together the mat covers a
space of 60 by sc feet and weighs
over three tons. Horses race over
this mat at full speed, and in the
last act, In the roundup scene, sew
eral backing ponies are ridden In an
exhibition of horsemanship without
the sound of hoof except as 1t would
Ibe heard on the turf Anyone who
has not seen this play cannot imag-
Inc how much this great mat adds to
completeness of realistic effects.
The platforms and runs used in
the desert scene in the third act,
where sixteen mounted Indians ride
along a ledge of rock 80 feet above
the stage level, are the largest and
strongest ever made for a stage eff
feet and will require at least five 65-
feet-long baggage cars TO transport
them. The stage mat, because of Its
bulk will require at least two more
cars of like dimensions. so that
seven cars will be necessary to trans.
fer the paraphernalia for one scene
of this play alone.
| With the cars required for the
other scenes and for the company oi
l150 people, this organization will re-
quire greater railroad facilities thar
any other company en- tour, excepting
only this firms production of "Ber
Hur."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

and In territory covered After app
pearlng I'm Albany and Salem the
clubs will go 20 eastern Oregon,
where they are very. popular ana
will give concerts IN the following
cl.ies, The Dalles. Hood River. Pen
dletOn, La Grande, Baker City Walla
Walla, and will retlrn 10 Portland
for the evening OF Dec. 2l, where
they will open the holiday season az
the Heillg theater A tour Of tha
southern oregon cities viii be under
taken I'm the spring The enthusiae-
tic welcome extended the clubs IN all
the cities visited last year has en-
couraged them 20 expand and the
management this year Is carrying al
most double the plumber OF men OF
any previous organization.
This years entertainment COM
lprises an entirely new repetOire both
i Ia songs and music. These have beeh
carefully selected and prepared un-
der The leadership ana direction Of
Prof. Irving NJ. Glenn, himself an
Oregon graduate we'll known TO the
musical public OF the coast. The
solos are well rendered by Prof.
Glenn and BILLY" Neal and the best
I
1.-THE university The comedy parts
were especially written 10 bring out
1.-THE peculiar talents OF Messrs. Van
Dusen. Cooper and Germanus and
to portray characteristic phases OF
college life. Although the faculty
has prohibited them from casting any
slurs on sister institutions, the boys
have some good ioshes 10 spring on
Willamette and o. A. c.
A very friendly feeling exists be-
tween the oregon students and their
close rivals OF the past football sea-
son at Willamette. and they have
been requested 10 sing at chapel
service az the university al Q o'clock
/ Friday morning. They will also az
tend and sing az the high school as
sembly al / o'clock.
! The boys have many friends In Sa-
lem aud will be the recipients oI
many social attentions during their
brief stay here. In the evening FOL
4 lowing the concert a reception VIII
, be rendered them by the Salem
branch Of the Oregon alumni In con-
junction with the faculty and mem
bers OF the junior and senior classes
OF the Salem high school. az the Elks
hall. The music for this occasion
viii be furnished by the high school
lorchestra
The following ladies have consent
led 70 act as patronesses al the con-
leert: Mesdames John II. Coleman
Bean, Byrd. Thielsen, Catch, Dodd
lCatlin, Hendricks, Geo. +. Rodgers
Geo. II. Pearce, r. HOfer, l.. +
lGrifith. Staley, Burnett, Houston
la. n. MOores. Sarah Brown-Savage
Won lessen, Babeoek. A. A. Lee, =
In. Crolsan, n. c. Eppley, j. NJ
lPoEers. slater. Mott, s. Farrar
lCronise. j. stelwer. c. b. Moores
lCondit. Jas. Coleman aud Henri
Meyers.
For the reception the ladies tba
will serve as ehaperones are. Mes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ss
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease. and in order 70
cure It you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
hlood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not a quaek medi-
cine. It was prescribed by one OF the
hest physicians in this country Tor
wears and is a regular prescription
II Is composed OF the best tonies
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mu'
cous surfaces. The perfect combi'
nation OF the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results IN
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & co. Props
Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists. price 7Se.
stipati0n.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
How nInhtherIa Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression.
"My child caught severe cold which
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptlble to the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given II quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger OF diph'
iberia or any other germ disease be-
ing contracted. For sale at DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

The following deeds have been
placed on record in the office of the
Marion county recorder.
T. II. DeCrew ct ux to Joseph
Walsh, 4S0 acres, t 9 5, r 4
e, W d ..s.....ss.. ..ss..s Sf1OU
Mary Clymer to II. " Clymer.
wd ...... .........iO,O 900
c. r. Moulin ct NIX to II. o.
Smith, lot 10, South Silver
ton, also y lots and 12
North silyerton. W d -. 10000
c. King Jr., ct ux 20 John
Goetz ct ux. 103.S6 acres, {
7s,r1e, ,wd ........,.. 521O
M. l.. and b. Hamilton 10 h. F.
is, RS W, W d ........ 475O
d. and 4. Riggs ct al to w. ID.
in It's. .rs W, w. W d.. $500
n. and b. Dledrlcks to Joseph
Mofenbelr, 2,S3 acres in sec
10, 6 S, r W, W dr.. 1000
75 acres in tss,r " d. 1000
M. j. aud l.. Forcier TO A. G..
Lyle, 40 acres in and
s.. 2 W. W d ......... 1855
G. and o. Lang to A. II. and
M. l.. Verblck, 1892 acres In
to 1 W, W a .... 1S0C
J. and II. Haid to Thomas Ed
wards. lot 6, block II. Yew
Park addition to Salem, W
d .... ......... 49,. 160C
Ed. c. Siewert TO c. aud II.
Hopf. lot 3, block &. Capital
Park addition to Salem, W
....sss ......ssss 10 ID
Peter Vercler (by helrs) to A.
w. Bennett. lots 8. 6 and Z.
block 10, Jlne's addition 10
] Salem. W ..,....... 1867
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
jail Improved.

The windows of the city jail IN tho
city hall have been reinforced with
a fine meshed grating OF heavy wire
which makes It impossible for any
articles TO be passed through the
windows 20 the prisoners. Some
time ago the authorities We're bafiled
by the inmates Of the iail remaining
in an intoxicated state even after
they had been in prison for several
DAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
This Week Only
JEAN NORRIS ELLIS
Christian Church ParlOrs

Private chronological examlna-
tlons with charts given every day
from 10 a. m 20 p. m.
Mrs. Ellis Is a graduate Of the
American Institute OF Phren0logy. Of
New York. ana has made a lifelong
study Of this science. and has been
under instructions with the best
phrenologists and physiOgnomists Of
Europe and America.
DO not miss this opportunity for
having your character read By a
truly competent phren0l0glst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

c. W. Scott et ux 20 Thomas
Edwards, lot 8, block IL,
Yew Park addition TO Salem,
W Il ,.ss.sssssst .sssstF i
w. j. and A. s. an Patten 20
Hollas Edwards. land In
Capital Home addition 20 Sa-
lem, W d ...,.......,... 1
w. s. Gilmore et uX 10 Rebecca
ID. Wilson, lot /. block 3,
Frlckey's addition 10 Salem,
W ts.sssssssr +sss.sfs 4
X. G.. Lachele et uX 10 Christ
Lach9le. lot 3. block 3b.
University addition 20 Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
wiIIamette Encampment Eject.

Willamette Encampment, l. o. o.
f.. No. 2, held the regular election
in its hall Tuesday evening when
the following officers we're chosen Tor
the ensuing term: William Sig
mund. chief patriarch; William
Petit, high priest; A. NJ. Clough'
senior warden; Albert salb.. scribe;
William Frost, junior warden; D.
q. Wright, treasurer.