davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-30
State of MinnesOta,1
County of Brown.
District Court,
! Ninth Judicial District.

Security Trust Company, a
corporation. .....P1aintiff
Charles Eidam, J. H, Carle-l
ton, w. A. Dennison, Fart
mers Savings Bank of
Grimes, Iowa, George Lane,
e. ]. S, Davis, and Lars
ROSneSS Defendants
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Summons for Relief, Complaint Filed.
State Of Minnesota, s.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
W. H. Hoehne, Plaintiff
Franz Harack. also all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming anyright, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein,
...... Defendants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-30
Notice Of Lis Pendens.

State of Minnesota.
County of Brown. %
SDistrict Court,
ninth Judicial District
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-30
Notice of Lis Pendens.

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. 30
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

winter tracks, notably Y. Powers, who
has been riding well and stands next
to Notter on the list of winning jockeys
at New Orleans, and Gilbert, a light
weight in California, may also take
forward place, but the outlook is not
encouraging.
T. n. Williams has paid $4,000 for
Gilbert's, contract, and the youngster,
who rides at IS pounds, Is said to be
one of the best jockey prospects. ever
developed on the coast. The Jockeys
who must be depended on to do the
bulk of the riding this year are Miller,
F.. Dugan. Notter, Mcdaniel, Nicoi. w.
Burns. Shaw. n. Burns. G. Koerner.
Shilling, Sumter and V. Powers. OF
course there are many others who may
or may not shine, including Delaby, G.
Swain. Musgrave, Horner, Brussel, ].
Lee, Garner, Liebert and Preston.
Lucien Lyme expects to ride for the
greater part in England, but wip ac-
cept engagements in Ireland, France
and Belgium. He has an understand
ing that he viii accept mounts for
Richard Croker, james Buchanan,
Richard Dawson and some others.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

''He then visited England as a weight
litter and Graeco- Roman wrestler He
was challenged by all tho wrestlers
over there and was matched with Tom
Cannon. then the champion of that
style. Hack defeated the champion
after ninety-two minutes of wrestling
for one fall. In turn he wrestled Anton
Pierre, the Terrible Greek defeating
him twice. Pierre became very bitter
and went to Turkey to get a man to
beat Hack He brought back a giant
named Madrali. the Sultans favorite,
and when they met Hack defeated him
in forty-two seconds. During that short
time he injured the Turk so badly that
he could not proceed to wrestle again
for six months. Hack also won $1,000
side bet.
Later. Tom Jenkins went TO Eng
land and challenged Hackenschmidt TO
match, as Jenkins then held the
American title. Hack defeated him ut
the Albert Hail, the biggest place to be
had at that time, in nineteen and TWEEN
ty-one minutes. respectively, in two
straight falls. He took Gunner Moir,
a wrestling partner. with him and went
to Australia, where he met all corners
for three months. On his return he
met Madrali, the Turk, again and beat
him two straight falls in two minutes
and five seconds.
1T was at this time that he began 10
practise catch-as-catch-can style. and
at every performance in the theatres
he wrestled one fan that style, and also
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

Rudolph Unholz the South African
Boer, who is after the lightweight
championship and expects to meet Britt
or Nelson and then Joe Cans, is a great
admirer of George Hackenschmidt. the
Russian Lion" who will soon come TO
this country to meet Frank Gotch, the
American champion, for the worlds
championship. In speaking of the for
eigner Unholz says:
For three months / Travelled with
Eackenschmidt in England as men,
ber of his troupe, and had chance TO
become well acquainted with the noted
wrestler Hack as all the sports call
him is a well educated man, and
speaks five different languages
French, Russian. Roumanian, German
and English. He studied mechanical
engineering at the college in ST. Pc
tersburg and while n student there he
mixed up greatly in amateur athletics.
He had marvellous build for a
young man and was a wonderful ath-
lete. being able TO jump over six feet,
and also a fast bicycle rider and SWIM
mer. He became a great Graeco- Ro
man wrestler as that is the only style
taught over there, and he defeated all
the amateurs whereabouts. Afterward
he went to Paris and won all the tour
naments there, including the interna-
tional Of Europe, and later turned pro-
fessional. A Well known professor be-
came interested in Hack and advised
him to give UP engineering and take to
athletics, which ne did
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
TURF WEAK IN JOCKEYS

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Ameri-
can turf is weaker in jockey material
than it has been for some time. 9th
erwise Miller. who, barring his quick
ness at the start, is far from finished
horseman, could not have headed the
list of winning jockeys with 224 vic
tories to his credit
This year the conditions are likely
to be even worse, as four or five boys
who ranked we'll up last season may
be unable to secure licenses. Among
these are Mountain, who is under sus
pension at New Orleans; Willie Knapp,
Radtke, j. Mcintyre and =. Lynch, a
boy who gave great promise at Oak
land. Jack Martin, too, has decided to
give up riding, it is said, and, no mat
ter what their faults may have been,
Mountain, Knapp, Radtke and Martin
are riders above the average and with
a far better knowledge of pace than
either Miller or u. Dugan.
Willie Shaw and Tommy Burns, who
rode abroad last year, will be back
again and thus help to fill the gap,
and two or three boys developed at the
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
UNHoLz PICKS HACK TO BEAT GOTCH

engaged some of the cleverest men in
England to teach him the tricks, and
you know there are some clever ones
there, the Lancashire men being
adopts at the sport.
Il refereed the Gotch- -l<lank match
at Denver. and had a chance to get "A
lire on Gotch. | am convinced thar
Gotch is the best man in America,
being a wonderful man with his legs.
1t win depend a great deal whether
Gotch will be able to get behind Hack
enschmidt because Hack is quick as q
cat and never allows an opponent to
get behind him. On his feet he is like
a featherweight boxer, and he never
let's up until his man is down. OF
course ! believe that Hack has the best
chance of winning as he beat jenkins
easily. and the latter was a good one
Gotch is a great wrestler, and has i'm
proved wonderfully the past two years,
so that the contest should be the
grandest that has ever taken place be
tween two such giants.
Everyone may expect to see a man
over six feet tall when they see Hack.
but they viii be mistaken. He is only
iive feet eight and one-half inches tall,
and weighs. in condition. 210 pounds.
lie has a chest measurement of fifty
two inches and wears a Twenty-Five
and a-half-ineh collar. His waist
measurement is only thirty-two inches.
His thighs are very heavy and the
calves Of his legs also, but he is re-
markably light on his feet
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

a desperate character and MANY were
the warnings that l received not to
umpire the following day. But you
couldn't keep me away from that game
IL | knew l was 10 be killed there.
'sWhen / arrived at the ball grounds
the next day a police patrol wagon
was stationed there. and was in
formed by a constable that the wagon
was meant for me. At any rate l went
in to umpire that game. In the second
inning | called a Little Rock player out
at the plate-he was out by two steps.
"The next moment the crowd rushed
me from all sides, and [ was arrested
on the charge of melting a riot. Some
one went my bail and | was released,
but the air was filled with reports about
how a certain umpire would be lynehed
that night.
Il bunked with some of the Nash
VILE players. We all had guns ready
for use. About midnight along came
a fellow who posed as a Sheriff. He
told me that my bail had been with
drawn. The other boys Immediately
Clipped in and shelled out $500. But
never faced a trial, for next day
Jumped a train and landed in Mem
phis"
Johnstone declared. that umpires had
much less trouble in the major leagues
for they receive plenty of protection
there. He had only one difficulty in the
National League. That was in New
York in 1906. when Manager McGraw
would not permit him on the grounds
for he had dared to call out Devlin at
the plate in one of the big Chicago
series the day before. President Pull
lam stood by the umpire and Johnstone
faced the crowd at he Polo Grounds
the very next day.
This will be Johnstones eleventh
year as an umpire, and anyone who
| can stand the test that long must have
more than a little land in him.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
HOPPE GETS LONGER
LEAD OVER DEMAREST.

CHICAGO. March 4-Playing pho
nomcnal billiards. Willie Hoppe. the
young professional. last night took a
longer lead over Calvin Demarcst, the
national amateur champion, in the
second session of their six-night match.
notwithstanding the fact that Hoppe
played the TAR more difficult 1S1 game,
while Demarost played 1f2, tho New
York youth far outclasscd the local
player. The score after the nights play
was 400 Ia 214.
Hoppe ran ont bis block of 400 points
IN eighteen innings, for the remarkable
average OF - 4-1S.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
NERVIEST Jump IN GAME
LIVES IN THIS CITY
BY KIDDO.

- AY. pard, ask silk O'Loughlin,
Bill KLEIN, or any of the rest,
who's the nerviest, grittiest
umpire in the big leagues?' and, with
out consulting their notebooks, they'll
tell you James p. Johnstone, who hap
pens to hang up his hat in the winter
time at 173 Peshine avenue, this city.
l trolleyed out to Johnstone's home
yesterday and there found the umpire
stretched out on a bed in horizontal
position, just recovering from the ef-
fects of surgical operation. The saw
bones had cut out his 'pendix; but his
nerve storage is still there.
Oh, he's full of sand, Johnstone is.
The moment / made base hit in our
little tanning bee he seemed to forget
all about his ailment 2 What's d surgi-
cal operation to a man who has UNI
pired ball games for eleven years.
facing all sorts of riotous mobs; to the
only umpire who was able to stick it
out full season in the Southern and
the Connecticut in the days when he
leagues?
The Newarker yesterday signed a
contract to umpire again on President
ullidill , Sldli, ltllS DCtll5 iiS o1fciitii
season in the National League. He
expects to be able to get on his feet
again in a, few days, Bill Klein, an
other big league umpire, paid his pal a
visit yesterday
Johnstone, who was good pitcher
once upon a time, Wore a Newark uni
| form in the days of the original Attain
tic League. Bill Carrick, who later
went to the New York National League
| team, played here the same year ant
/ the two We're rated as the star pitchers
of the league. Old-time fans well re-
member Johnstone's great pitching feat
ON July 26, 1897. when he shut out the
Athletics. of Philadelphia, without a
hit or run. Newark winning. to 0.
The sandy-haired umpire began his
baseball career playing with independ-
ent teams in Indiana and Illinois. In
1893 he had his first league engagement
with the Peoria, ILL.,, club. The seasons
of '95 and '96 found Johnstone with
Comiskey's ST Paul team. and in '9I
he made his debut in Newark.
Shortly after that Johnstone took a
fancy to the umpiring end of the
game.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
THEY'RE OFF IN N. B. A. TOURNEY.
NEWARK TEAMS ON FRIDAY

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March A.
They're off in the second annual bowl
ing tournament of the N. B. A. The
first Newark bowlers to go on the
alleys today are c. M. Alden and part
ner in the two-man competition. The
West End, Roseville, Krueger NO.
and Kruger No. teams, of Newark
will bowl in the five-man series Fri
day.
With score of 2,72S, the Nationals,
of London, Canada, set a high mark
for the bowlers of the metropolitan dis
trict in the opening games of the tour
nament last night. Considering that
this teams first score was only 7S9,
the total is all the more remarkable.
The Canadians wore elaborate white
and blue suits.
Secretary Lester C. Stevens of the
National Bowling Association officially
opened the tournament. In behalf
of the Rochester officials, Stevens
welcomed the bowlers to the Flower
City The equipment of the hall is the
best that has ever been had for an
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

II was disgusted at the way some
umpires cowed down before ball play
ers," he said, land 1 made up my mind
to try my nerve at the game"
From the first he made a hit at
handling the indicator and tanning
rowdy players. He has since umpfred
in the Connecticut League, Interstate
League, Southern League, American
League, and six years in the National
League He was one of the umpires
to officiate in the worlds championship
series between the Chicago Nationals
and the Chicago Americans in the fall
Of 1906.
"Yes. I've had some experiences with
hostile crowds" he said, ''but I show
no bruises of the encounters nor gray
hair from fear. The warmest time I
ever had in that line was at Little
Rock, Ark, in 1900.
zone umpire after another had
throw mp the sponge in the Southern
League that year Finally there came
the last series of the season. Little
Rock and Nashville We're fighting it
out for the pennant, and the cham
pionship hinged on the outcome of those
games 1t was up to me to umpire
| them.
"There was trouble right off the reel
Mike Finn, the Little Rock manager,
would not let his club play If / UNI
pired Fisher. the Nashville manager
would not play unless I umpired.
finally declared the game forfeited &c
Nashville, and you can bet your boots
those Southern gentlemen of Little
Rock were not tickled TO death will
the decision.
Next day things went along NOR
peaceably for five innings. The gam
was close. In the sixth a fellow by tn
name of Hutton. in fielding the bal
upset a Little Rock runner, Good
enough. The fans put up howl, de
mandlng that Hutton be put out of TIL
game for interference, but l couldn'
see it that way.
"That night l happened to be sand
wiched between two Little Rock mel
at the supper table at the hotel. The,
had some adverse comments to max
about my umpiring. and it became m,
unpleasant duty to lay them out.
"As result of that little episode tn
Little Rock natives had me branded a
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

event of this kind. Sixteen alleys have
been laid on one floor, with no posts
to mar the view from the spacious bal
comics.
A special event announced is match
between Miss Gertrude Hull. champion
of the world, and Mrs. A. w. Cowgers,
champion of Indiana.
The O'Learys, former champions of
the American Bowling Congress, ar
rived from Toronto last night, having
gone there from Chicago to compete in
the Canadian tournament. Thompson S
Colts, international titleholders, arc
also on deck.
The scores:
Nationals, London, ont.-7S9, 94s, 991-
2,72S.
Queen City. Toronto. ont-7S2, sS1,
S27-2, 400
Dominion. Toronto. ont,-755, 500
812-2, ,387.
Americans, Toronto, ont.-S42. s74
S60-2,576
Merchants, Toronto, ont.-71S. 7o2
| l741-2,156.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
REFLECTS
CHARLES CARPENTE TER.

READING, Pa, March 4.-If it was
the gayety of the Down and out clubs
banquet that delayed the first business
session of the Tri-State League last
evening, it was sweet reposc and peacc-
ful dreams which delayed the session
scheduled for 10 a. m. yesterday, as it
was rot until 1880 that the meeting
was called. Then all was ideal. when
Charles Carpenter was reelected prosi-
dent for third term. lie also acts as
secretary and treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
M'CLUNG, FOOTBALL
AUTHORITY, is DEAD.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March 4,--Mat-
thew McClung, the we'll known football
player and later a football referee, who
was a graduate of Lehigh University,
died yesterday morning at Joliet, Ill,
OF blood poisoning which was caused
by an infected tooth.
He was employed as superintendent
of the Joliet blast furnaces of the Illi-
nos Steel Company at the time of his
death
Following his graduation at Lehigh
in 1892, Mr.. McClung was In general
demand as referee of big games being
a favorite on account of his manifesLly
fair decisions. He was about 36 years
of age.
For a number of years he officiated
at the Yale Princeton and Yale-Har-
ward matches.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
ATHLETICS TITLE
WITHIN GRASP OF
ELIZABETH TEAM
Best RoseyiIle Could Do Is to
Tie Leaders for First
Place.
CHAMPIONSHIP HINGES
ON GAMES NEXT WEEK
Locals Score Clean Sweep Over
Jersey City-Elizabeth
Trims N. VAC.
Team Standing.

IL Elizabeth is to be beaten out for
the championship in the Athletic
League it would require an extra series
to turn the trick. The Roseville bowlers
made as much Roadway as possible last
night, scoring a clean sweep over Jer-
sey City. but at the same time the
Elizabeth crew took three straight
games at home from the New York
A. c.
The champions are, now in second
place, still three games behind the
leaders. Roseville and Elizabeth will
clash on the local alleys next week.
Should the Union County bowlers win
zone game the championship is theirs.
A triple defeat would enable Roseville
to tie them for first place. The scores:
RnspA7fi1p-
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
KLINE KNOCKS OUT
EGAN IN6TH ROUND
OF SLASH|NG FIGHT
Newark Scrapper Puts Up Best
Fight of Night at the
Sharkey A. c.
LOUGHREY WINS FROM
KEYES ON FOUL BLOW
New Yorker Has Better of Mill
Up to Time Foul Is
Landed.

Kid Kline, the local bantamweight.
knocked out Mike Eean in the sixth
round of a slashng fight at the Sharkey
A. c., New York, last night. The boys
mixed it up in neat style for four
rounds. In the fifth Kline had his OPP
ponent staggering and he applied the
finishing touches few moments before
the sound of the gong, which should
have meant the limit of the fight 1t
was the best fight of the night, better
even than the principal go between
Young Loughrey, of Philadelphia, and
Bert Keyes. of New York.
Keyes lost that fight on foul blow.
In the fourth round the New Yorker
landed one of his famous swings too
low on the Quaker City fighter. Young
Loughrey doubled UP like a jacklnife
and sank to the floor. Tom Sharfey
the referee, assisted by Keyes, carried
Loughrey TO his corner.
No one was more distressed over the
accident than Keyes. That it was an
accident no one who witnessed the
bout doubted for an instant. When
Keyes had half sompleted the swing.
which abruptly ended the battle, his
foot slipped and he fell forward, the
| blow landing low.
! Up 10 the time the foul blow landed
Keyes had the better of the argument.
Young Loughrey relied on straight left
jabs. which Keyes seemed to have a
careless disregard for. In return Keyes
managed to land a number of his hay
makers. two of which caught Loughrey
on the jaw in the third round and
caused him to hang on. Outside of tbs
,fr.I Io OH n me fhrcflorIf-
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
SCHILLERS BOWL 1907
IN MASONIC LEAGUE.

The Schiller and Ophir teams. which
We're tied for second place in the
Masonic League, met last night on
Montgomery alleys The Schillers not
only won the entire series, but aver
aged over 1000, rolling 1867 in the
opening game The scores:
r,rN
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
FIRST WARD CLEANS
UP AGAINST NORTHERNS.

First Ward on it's home alleys last
night won three games from the North
crn Republican Club howlers in a Su-
bluban League match. IT was the
final match of the season for both
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
TURNER'S LOSE SECOND
PLACE in THE NEWARK.

The National TURNER'S dropped two
out of three games to tho Northern
Republican Club on the latter's alleys
last night The defeat cost them sec
ond place in the Newark League stand
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

Weiss l6z 2is, 1859, i72, 246. 2o1, l7g,
206, 100 14S. 2S5
15euring2oS 122 15s, ii, 19l, III, 1872
"a. Us. 1856. 1871
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

t1ntrics are now being roceiNed Tor
the flye-man tournament on the Em
pire alleys, Central avenue and Twelfth
street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04

) s9.9VI N-l1 90 IVTWT- -
Orange City League.


rotaIs ...Ias .12l GaoI Tolals ....7n 785 70l
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-03-04
TWo-Inan Match
Three-man Match.

Totals ...... $40 96s Totals :
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
MILK AS A FOOD.

Milk is so nearly a universal food
 that it practically enters every house.
 hold. It is the principal food of in-
 fants, children and invalids. Milk is a
 perfect food and is therefore capable
 of supplying all the nutritive needs of
 the body. That milk is very eco- nomical food is demonstrated by the comparison of the food values of milk and beef. A quart of milk at eight cents is equivalent in food value to a pound of beef at eighteen cents. This means that four cents' worth of milk gives as much food energy in the body as nine cents worth of beef. Beef is the most expensive food in that it fur nishes the least food value for the highest price. And, further, the aver age individual consumes three or four times as much meat in a day as the body actually needs for repalr and Tor its highest physical condition. If the American people would eat one-half less meat and consume one-half more milk they would save about one hun dred and fifty millions of dollars in and in health enough to make the doctors bills look small. No food is better in it's place than clean raw milk, and, on the other hand, none so objectionable as milk containing filth, teeming with bacteria and disease germs. Not only is it objectionable, but seriously dangerous, to the con- sumer. The fact that milk is perfect
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28

Kate Greenleaf Locke has written of 'The Gardens of Southern California y gardens which "riots over the slopes in wealth of bloom which out-rivals that of any other known spot on earth'' for the September Century; and the article will have number of illustra- tions from charming photographs made by Harold Parker, of Los Angeles. How not a single feature of the glorious southern California landscape, not a tone of its wonderful color, not a breath of its joy-giving atmosphere, has been wasted nor neglected by those who have built their homes on the hilltops and their gardens on the slopes. will be told Tn text and pictures for other garden lovers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-28
TOWN TOPICS.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
A SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The fair and sale under the auspices of the ladies Of the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon and eyen- ing, on the spacious grounds of W. H. Hubbell, proved one of the successful and enjoyable affairs the ladies have held. The "Sliby" sale of Oriental goods proved an attraction and netted the ladies a goodly sum. The singing by the male chorus under the direction of A. J. Smith, proved an attractive feature. Standing on the open bal cony they sang number of sacred SC. lections and college songs, which were greatly appreciated. The net pro- ceeds of the fair amounted to $l35. Those who assisted in the various de- partments of the sale were: .-.
 Mrs W. M. Reynolds was the effi- cient head of the committee of arrange ments.
 The food table: Mrs A. J. Smith, Mrs H. W. Wheeler.
 Fancy work: Mrs J. J. Northrop, Miss Eva Hammond.
 Candy: Misses Jessie and Mabel Tay- Tor.
 Lemonade: Miss Sophia Hammond.
 Ice cream: L. c. Morris, Rev Alex ander Steele, A. J. Smith, J. J. North rop.
 Miss Kate Reynolds and Miss Lam- port an attraction for the children.