davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PnImer Estnte pivided.

Colorado Springs Colo. March 23.-With
the exception Of $4,000 IN legacies and
$3.50 in life annuities, the entire estate
Of Gen. William J. Palmer, conservatively
estimated at S5,oOO.OoO TO sSOoo,OoO is left
10 his three daughters-Mrs. Leopold
Hamilton Myers. Of London. and the
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Palmer. OF
Glen Eyrie
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
AERONAUTS ARESAFE
Balloon America Lands on
Sierra Madre Mountains.
SIX OCCUPANTS REACH CAMP
Strong Wind Carried Balloon Across
Mount Lowe, Barely Clearing the
Peak-Extreme Cold Causes IL TO
Descend and Party Lands Men
Wander About for Many Hours.

Los Angeles. March z3-Word has been
received here that the balloon America
has been found and that its six occupants
are safe
The dispatch SAYS the missing balloon
lists arrived safely at switzer's camp.
about halfway to the summit OF the ST.
ezra Madre Mountains. this afternoon.
The men endured many hardshlps bu,
few details could be learned. because The
telephone wire TO switzer's camp is down.
The balloon was in the air only three
hours, a strong wind carried il over
Mount Lowe and across the range NJ tho
mountains 10 Mount Gabriel.
BY sacrificing all the sand haps the
balloon cleared its peak and passed on
toward Strawberry Peak. on the tbIr5
range Of the Sierra Madre Mountains.
Party Lands safely.
The balloon barely cleared this peak
when the extreme cold caused If n de-
scend, and the party landed safely on
the north side Of the mountain IN uttla
canyon at p m Saturday. The balloon
thus traversed a bee line OF only fifteen
miles.
The party wandered over the mountain
side until 1.SO Sunday afternoon. when
they reached COlby's ranch. far from, any
Travelled road. Then a blizzard came on
and the party was forced TO remain at
the ranch till yesterday afternoon. when
the storm broke.
Then they set out and in a few hours
reached Switzer's camp. soon after z
O'Clock this afternoon they started from
Switzer's on horseback for Pasadena. ten
miles away.
The men are all in good condition.
though they suffered much from cold
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
senator by Primary Election.

Sacramento. Cal. March 23-An amend
ment 10 the direct primary bin has been
adopted by the legislature which pro
vides for the nomination by petition and
primary election Of party candidates for
United States Senator, the primary ballot
being an advisory vote for the benefit of
the legislature
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
James Bryce Made nm I'll. ID

San Francisco. March 23.-In the Greek
theater to-day on the University OF Cali
Ambassador. was made LII D.. making
the third time this honorary degree has
been conferred his predecessors being
Mckinley and Roosevelt The occasion
was charter day celebration, and Mr.
Bryce made the principal address.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
KIDNAPPERS
ARE CAUGHT
Cleveland Police Recover
$9,848 in Bills.
WOMAN HAS MONEY
Man Seeks to Escape, but Is
Soon Recaptured.
WOMAN HAS MONEY
PRISONERS REMAIN SILENT

Search Reveals $5S in Mans Pos
session. While on the Woman Is
Found the Balance, Except Small
Portion Which Was Spent for
Clothing-Purchases Made Only
Three Blocks from the Central Po-
lice Station-Police Captain Fires
at Man as He Bolts for Liberty.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District OF Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia = In
creasinS clcudiness and warmer
to-day; rain tonight and to-mor-
row; winds shifting to easterly
and increasing.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
wellington Garrett Found in the
White River, Indiana.


Muncie. Ind, March 23-Wellington
Garrett. an employe Of the Ball Brother
Gas Works, left here yesterday after
noon. carrying a suit case, and bound
for the station where he was TO take
q train for Tennessee.
This morning his body was found in
White River. a piece Of barbed wire
bound tightly around his neck. His shoes
had been taken off and his suit case was
missing
Three men, who were camping yester-
day afternoon near the place where the
body was found are missing. The police
are satisfied that Garrett was murdered,
and that incentive was robbery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
XIII suRraeette Bill.

Boston. March 23.-The house this after
noon killed woman suffrage in this State.
refusing to substitute the bill allowing it
for the adverse report OF the committee.
There was a crowd OF women in the gal
lery. and they freely applauded the speak
ers who favored their cause.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Murder Baby for It's Blood

Havana. March 23.-The three negroes
who were convicted Of numbering white
baby in order TO obtain its blood for the
cure of 2 sick negro woman. have been
sentenced TO death. Four Of their accom-
plices were also convicted, and received
long sentences
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHC.
1-ROosevelt Sails for Naples.
1-Enelishman Close 10 South Pole.
-Four Kidnappers Are Captured
Coast Aeronauts Are Safe.
S-News Of Alexandria
S-ThoUsands at Whitla Home.
4-Miners Opposed TO Strike.
LOCAL.
Mrs. Nation at White House.
Loving Cup Given 70 Mr.. Baumgarten
2-German Societies Hold Meeting.
2-Prohibitionists in Lively Session.
-Taft Receives a Bale Of Cotton.
4-Minority Members Are at Odds.
+Payne Defends New Tariff Bill
6-Sons Of Veterans Give a Social.
5-Guard Inspection Comes 10 an End.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
REGARDING Mr. Stimson.

In accepting Mr.. Stimson's resignation
Attorney General Wickershaw made the
following announcement
Mr.. Stimson IS regarded by the de-
partment as having been one OF the most
efficient and able district attorneys in the
country, and his resignation was received
With great regret. Ny Stimson's service.
however. will not he entirely lost 10 the
department. as Attorney General Wick
ersham has retained him as special as
sistant for the purpose of conducting an
further Investigations and prosecutions
growing out Of the sugar frauds in New
York The Attorney General has also
retained Mr.. SUmson as special assistant
10 argue the appeal in the Morse case.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Gnnrd Petrn.inn,n Rndr.

Rome March S-Notwithstanding cir
cUmstantial stories Of the transportation
OF the body Of Lieut. PetrOsino to Ma
pies. It is still al Palermo, whence II win
be conveyed directly to New York
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
TAFTS RUMORED MESSAGE
Reported He Sent 'sVVfreIesS,, cr...
ing 10 eK-PreSIdent Roosevelt.

=
ing 10 eI-PreSIdent Roosevelt.
President Taft. It was rumored last
night, sent the following wireless mes
sage from the Washington station 70
Col Theodore Roosevelt aboard the
steamship Hamburg, two hours after she
had left the pier Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line, New York:
Il wish you a pleasant trip and safe
return"
II was said Mr. Taft will keep in COM
munication with relatives Of Col. Roose-
welt. and that when the ex-President en-
ters the hunting country he will employ
messengers TO carry letters 10 the coast.
where they viii be forwarded by steamer
70 this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
English Flag Is Planted III
Miles from South Axis.
LONG MESSAGE SENT
Lieut.. ShackIetOn Tells of Mo-
mentOuS Expedition.
STORY Is A DRAMATIC ONE

British Explorer Finds Mountains
Ten Thousand Feet High Far 70
the Southwark of Point Ever Be-
fore Reached by Man-Union
Jack Presented by Queen Hoisted
and Hazardous Return Is Under
taken-Message Sent from New
Zealand by Head Of Expedition.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

r The Straus sale Of mahogany and gilt
furniture rugs. paintings. prints. water
colors. china. &c. begins al Slosn's Gal
ieries 1417 q St. to-day at ~ and 8.
Rooms comfortable and seats provided
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

London. March 2l-Lieut- shackleton. IN
London dispatches 10 the Daily Nal. tells
the story OF the momentous expedition
which eliminated IN his planting the
British hag IN latitude Ss3. longitude
ls2 east. III miles from the south pole.
This IS the most southerIy point ever
reached. being an advance OF so miles on
scotts record OF December. 1892
The news of Shackleton's expedition
was -eceived by cable from New Zealand
this morning, and has caused the Iiveiiest
satisfaction among Shackleton's friends
and supporters
A newspaper dispatch from Inverca-zfu
New Zealand. announces that the MIN
rod. which left Christchurch. New zes-
land on January % last for the purpose
OF bringing back Shackleton and his ez-
Pedttion- arrived az Stewart Island and
later sailed Tor LyttIeton. New Zealand.
Only Lieut.. shsekleton landed there. for
the purpose OF sending OF telegram
which announced the result OF his ex-
Q pI0ratlons.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
REVOLT IN PERSIA.
NatiOnaIists seize City Government
and Custom Houses.

Bushire. Persia. March 23.-The nation
alists quietly assumed the government OF
Bushire Yesterday. dismissed the Shah's
officers. and appointed their own.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Oriental Rugs Exhibit and Sale; 1.65O
Specimens: lowest prices ever offered. W
B. Moses & Sons, 18th and < stS-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Bushire is the most important port
on the Persian gulf. II has a population
Of 1900 or 20OO0 The natonalists Of
Bender Abbas. another Persian port on
the same coast. took a similar course a
few days ago. by declaring the indepen-
dence Of the city, seizing the custom
house. and ousting an the Shah's officers.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

You Can DEPEND On Guide
ANY order for flowers iE perfectly Eied
Specimen blooms always. 1zA +.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Oriental Rurs and Car,et.

Great exhibition; lowest prices ever Of
fered. w. b. Moses & Sons, 18th and T SITS.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
RIIrrnrd b. Rnrinr

Finding the party weakening from e.
fects Of the shortage Of food and ra-efed
air and cold. I decided 10 risk making a
depot on the plateau We proceeded or
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

BIackistOne's American Beauties.
Magnifcently developed. Sturdy. 14th & II.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

There was a thrcng az the HoI.oke1
terminal o. the tunnel but Col. Rooze-
Adoo's automobile, which started az a
swift rate FOR the Hamburg-Ame-ican
pier. only a few blocks away. A crowd
of more than a thousand persons fol-
Continued on Page 3. Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Continued on PaEe 2. Column +.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
inc SfrnUr SnIe To-fnv

Continued on Page B. Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Description of woman.
SLAIN FOR HIS MONEY.

Continued on PaEe 5, Column :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Grain Insurance.

:
against Fire and Lightning, and Cy-
clone at VIM. Pfaender's Insurance
Agency.
lnsures any grain, or corn, in stacks
on cultivated land, or in any building
on farm.
$1,000. against Fire for month 81. OO;
for 2 months So. 90; 3 months 81.
$1,000. against Cyclone for 3 months
81: 90: for 4months 50. so; 5 months s.. 90
No Policy issued for less than So. 90
: Telephone, Rural No. 1902, or No.
So, or send postal with amount of in
surance desired, giving section, town
etc., and | will send Policy by return
mail.
If insurance on wheat only is de-
sired please state.
WM.PFAENDER, Jr.,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

osT-On the way from the North
western depot to the Lutheran church
ladies watch last Friday noon.
The finder will please deliver same
at the Review Office and receive re-
ward. The watch is a graduating
present and especially valuable to
the owner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

We sell the biggest tablet and
give you all that you can carry for 5
cents. The New Ulm Music Store.
Give us call.
Go-carts from s1.75 up. The latest
patterns. j. FL. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

PLUMs WANTED-5Ob u. plums wanted !.
Need not be good in fruit, want them
for planting. Can use pits (seeds)
that have not been boiled and will
pay good price for these $3.50 per
bu. for plums. PIONEER NURSERY,
1851 VIM. Pfaender Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Turner Theatre next Sunday eve

turner Theatre next Sunday eve
ming NJ ontana. =
| Miss Triton of Minneapolis is visit
ing with Mrs. Mathilda Meile.
Otto Goetsch last week left for the
Twin cities in search for work.
Mrs. D. J. Meyerpeter of Denver,
Col. is visiting with the Kaiser family.
| Chas. Schroeck of Lamberton was
IN the city over Sunday and Monday.
VIM. Thiedemann has bought the
Ed. Lemke place on South Jefferson
street.
Do you want to hear real Irish
Comedian? Woodmen Hall Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen on
Monday left for Minneapolis to visit
with friends.
| The ladies Of the Congregational
church will give dime social We'd
nesday evening in the church parlors.
Attorney Albert Hauser and VIM.
Brust, cashier Of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank of Sleepy Eye were
in the city last Monday.
Paul Hippauf, Nicollet, left on Fri
day for Milwaukee to enter upon his
duties in one of the Lutheran paro-
chial schools in that city.
Chas. Holzinger, who has been visit
ing with his parents in this city, re-
turned to Boyd, MINI. to take charge
of the Lutheran parochial school at
that place.
Prof. Geo. Wagner, teacher of
Zoology in the State University of
Wisconsin is here with his family
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Wagner.
Next Monday Labor Day will be
duly observed in New Ulm. The Ar
be!terverein is arranging for a pro-
gram to be carried out on Hermann's
Heights. It is expected that in the af-
ternoon all business places will be
closed.
. Mrs. FIR. Spoerhase left Monday
afternoon for her home in Mankato
after an extended visit with relatives
in this city. The lady, who had been
i'll for some time, is greatly improved
IN health.
Fred Wendland, clerk in the Retz-
laff hardware store, intended to spend
a two weeks vacation at Lamberton,
Candy and WATERFOWL. He took sick
on the way, however, and had to re-
turn home before his vacation time
was up.
Otto Seifert left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where he has received a
position in the City hospital. He is
taking a six years medical course and
has already finished three years in
the University. He is now entitled to
the Bachelor of Science degree and al
| the end of the six years course will
receive the M. D. degree.
On Monday the Jos. Bruck bauer
farm in Town Stark was sold at the
court house on execution sale to S ats
fly the judgement recovered agaips
Bruckbauer in favor of the Farmer
& Merchant State Bank of Sleepy Ely,
, in the sum of $500. Mr.. Bruckbaue
does not only intend to redeem tn
property but to pay all the othe
judgements.
On Sunday the Setter Scherer,
Bell Hein,- VIM. Alwin,- F. & Alb
, Pfaender families had most enjoy
able outing at Meyers Greek, tn
popular summer resort of New Ulm
: In the afternoon they were joined b.
DR.. L. A. Fritsche and family with hi
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Albrech
! of St. Paul, and F. w. Johnson an
Hermann Pfaender and family.
Buy your wife, daughter or sweet
heart Singer sewing machine, tn
best and strongest machine in tn
g world. Sold for cash or on easy pay
!, ments at the New Ulm Music Store
= A. Danielson, proprietor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
Of Interest in the CITY,

<
+
Miss Frida Hoffman, on Thursday
morning left for Aberdeen, S. D.
Armin Retzlaff was a visitor in
Lamberton the latter part of last week.
Mrs. w. G.. Haubrich is in Des
Moines, Iowa, wishing with her par
ents.
Mrs. Otto Wiedemann of Milford is
visiting with friends and relatives in
Springfield.
Willibald Eibner and F. W. Eibner
attended the State Bakers convention
last week at st. Paul.
On Friday three car loads of wool
were shipped by Stuebe Bros. from
this city to Easter markets.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER is visiting with
friends in GAINESVILLE, Wis. previous
to her departure for Germany.
Miss Laura Stutzmann, Buffalo,
N. Y. is visiting with the Herman
Nagel family on S. German St.
Mrs. Ed. Kunze and children on
Wednesday of last week returned from
an extended visit with friends in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Haubrich and
WIN. c. Haubrich on Friday attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Michaels at ST.
Peter.
Miss Grace Hawley of Sidney, Iowa,
former teacher in the New UIm Pub
lie schools, is visiting with friends in
this city.
Miss Antoinette Herzog of the Eagle
roller mill stenographic force is en-
Joying two weeks vacation with
friends in Mpls.
John Brey, clerk in John F. Neu-
mann's dry goods store, is enjoying a
hree weeks vacation at various points
? in the two Dakotas.
Siegfried DUN left last week for
Columbus, Wis, where he will teach
in the parochial school of the Luther.
an church at that place.
VIM. Hellermann, formerly of Sleep y
Eye, left for Neilsville, Wis. where he
has accepted position as teacher in
the Lutheran parochial school.
Emil D. Rolloff who spent his vaca.
ton in this city left Friday morning
for Appleton, Wis. to teach in the
Lutheran parochial school in thai
city.
Last week Eugene Koehler shipped
last years buff Orpington rooster tC
the Minnesota State Fair. The birc
weighs 12& lbs and Mr. Koehler is sure
Of winning a prize.
John W. Book, cashier of the
State Bank of Gibbon and treasurer
of the DR.. NJ. Luther College board
was in the city Wednesday, attending
a meeting of the board.
James Newton of West Newton las
Friday fell down the steps and re
ceived compound fracture of tn
bones Of the left forearm near tn
wrist and also severely injured tn
spine. On account of his advance,
age-he is so years old-there is yer,
little hopes of his recovery.
During the thunderstorm on Frida,
evening lightning struck the residenc
of Mrs. John Helget on N. Washing
ton St. The bolt came down tn
chimney, tearing o # the top and scat
tering the bricks across the street
Fortunately no other damage wa
done. The house is occupied by Mrs
John Helget and children and he
parents-in-law, MI, and Mrs. Wenze
Helget.
\ We will give present to ever
child that buys it's tablets, copy books
drawing books, pencils, paint an
water cOlors and other school supple
at our store. New Ulm Music Store
r 1876
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

For sALE-200 acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved, and so acres,
not improved, all in Town Sigel.
are for sale on easy terms.
12tf ALEX WA1pE1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

TAKE notice. per cent on time de-
posits; for information write Citi-
zens State Bank, Tagus, North Da-
kOta. 34tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

A fat, six rooms, furnished or un-
furnished. Call at Mrs. Hellriegel,
sos Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Inquire at
Review office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01
AT THE THEATRE,

An event of much interest to theatre
goers is the forthcoming engagement
OF Henry D. Carey's successful Amer
lean play. Montana at the Turner
Theatre next Sunday evening.
The author of other plays Of ingeni-
Gus plot and finished workmanship. it
remained for Montana to secure for
Mr.. Carey his most emphatic triumph
With an original plot, developed with
remarkable adroitness, creating an
intense and anxious suspense that is
maintained unbroken until the yery
last scene and disclosing a compre-
hensive and intimate knowledge of the
human heart, Montana" ranks with
the best OF the few good plays of wes-
tern life.
While there are many thrilling and
exciting scenes and incidents during
the action of the play, Montana,
must not be confused with the many
so-called western plays, whose great
est claim of merit is the display and
use OF the six shooter and Bowie
knife. Montana" is a consistent.
human story of real men and women
OF the west in their true environment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-01

He remained two years at this place
and then removed to GracevilIe where
he lived for some time. Two years
previous to his death he moved from
town into the country managing his
large farm near Graceville. He died
very suddenly last Thursday of acute
indigestion and heart failure. He was
a single man. The funeral took place
last Sunday forenoon. Capt. Albert
Steinhauser delivered the address at
the grave. The deceased is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
lehman, six brothers and two sisters.
Faribault Democrat: "Major w. T.
Mollison who has been appointed trus-
tee for W. G. Paschke, the Co. B,
Second Regiment, M. N. G. soldier,
who was injured during a sham battle
at Lake City, last month, received
from Chas. r. Boostrum, President of
the Southern Minnesota Normal, of
Austin, MINI, a scholarship in that
institution for the wounded soldier.
The scholarship was sent with the
compliments of the officers of the col
lege and allows one of the regular
courses of forty-eight weeks. Imme-
diately after the accident, the officers
and men of the Second Regiment
raised purse of about $500 for the
wounded man, and it is understood the
fund will be increased from the same
source. 1t has been the desire of Mr..
Paschke to take Normal commercial
course and this scholarship will aid
him in securing it. There is little.
doubt but the Legislature will make
an appropriation in his behalf. Mr..
Paschke is still in the hospital at st.
Paul, and will be confined there few
weeks longer. His knee will be stiff,
without any question, necessitating a
change of occupation, but with the as
sistance rendered him he will no doubt
be able to secure a place that will
meet the necessities of life very
fairly
We have four good second hand
organs for sale cheap. The New Ulm
Music Store.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-01
Want 10 Keep Breeches Open.

What little furore the party papers
are making over the fact that Presi-
dent Taft refused to join in with the
party trouble brewers at Denver and
recognized State Chairman Vivian. 1t
is life and politically speaking
to those fellows to keep any and all
breeches wide open. Mr.. Taft did not
care the least bit for the Denver situa-
ton. He simply followed straight
forward course of trying to treat
everybody right, and that was all there
was to it. The state situation. how
ever, will continue deplorable just as
long as the opposition newspapers and
discontented within the party can pos
sibly keep it so.
The Delta independent., 1909-10-01
Digging Potatoes.

The tine is near when farmers will
be digging their potatoes, and then is
the time to select the seed for another
year; when a hill of nice. smooth pota-
toes is found, free from scab or rot,
and goodly number are just the shape
and size wanted for table use, put them
to one side. At night gather them up
and put them away for seedn spring.
You will be surprised to see how you
can change the type and improve them
in few years, says Vermont con-
tributor to the American Cultivator.
We do this every year. and. while our
townspeople are complaining Of their
potatoes running out and buying Of US
TO renew their seed, we are planting
potates Green Mountains) that started
from the seed that was bought for s.
q bushel when they first came around.
II farmers would take as much pains
in selecting their seed potatoes as they
do their seed corn, we would not hear
so much complaint about potatoes run
ming out