davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Jonn Cutting for Superintendent

Elsewhere the reader will find the
announcement of John Cutting of
Sleepy Eye as candidate for the nomi-
nation of County Superintendent of
Schools on the Democratic ticket.
For over twenty years Mr.. Cutting has
been a successful teacher in the
common schools of the county and he
is familiar with the needs of the
school system. He has held the Office
of superintendent for the past ten
years to the satisfaction of the public.
During the whole time he has visited
each school in the county at least
twice each year and sometimes more.
He has taken a keen interest in the
corps of teachers in the county always
endeavoring to advance the standard
of efficiency among the profession.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
Continued from last week.

OF the cases that came under my
care that were most serious were:
Mr.. Summers of Nicollet, shot thru
the spinal column and died. Rufus
Higgins, shot thru the knee joint, and
refusing amputation, died. A New
Ulm volunteer shot thru the mouth,
severing the tongue, recovered. A
Sibley county volunteer, compound,
communited fracture of the bone Of
arm near the shoulder joint, amputa-
ton and recovery. Rev. Mr.. Saun-
ders, abdominal wounds, recovery.
A Mr.. Bean, St. Peter volunteer, shot
thru face, fracturing his lower jaw,
recovered. st. Paul volunteer, pene-
trating gunshot wound of the brain.
lived two or three years and died
insane at St. Peter.
From the time the news of the out
break was received the citizens of St.
Peter were active in providing for the
refugees and the protection of the
city. They organized committees for
the various duties-care Of the sick,
supplying Of food, and clothing, and
fortifying the city. Night and day
guard duty was kept up, earth-works
thrown up, rifle pits dug, and barri-
cades erected.
During early fall the hospital was
removed from the court house, to the
Ewing House, a hotel building that
had been vacant for some time, until
occupied temporarily by the refugees.
In January, 1868, I was succeeded in
charge by DR.. Charles Boutillier who
was assistant surgeon of the 1st Regi-
ment, and was captured at the first
battle of Bull Run, and paroled on
condition of not again serving against
the South. He died suddenly while
occupying this position April 2, 1868.
During the fall and winter of 1923,
st. Peter was garrisoned by two COM
panies Of the 9th Regiment, and Kaso-
ia by a cavalry company. This
period was marked Tor the unusual
amount of sickness. A few cases of
smallpox occurred, first at Kasota,
and afterwards in the hospital, and
cases of typhoid fever, diphtheria,
measles and scarlet fever were fire.
quent. Much of the disease was the
result of the overcrowded condition
of the city and the lack of sanitary
conditions.
During the late fall and winter OF
l863-64, St. Peter was regimental
headquarters of the 9th Regiment,
under command of Col. Crooks.
This added to the already crowded
condition of the city and was a source
of increased unsalutary conditions.
The quarters were without proper con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
"reminiscences Of the Little Grow Uprising.
Dr. A. W. DANIELS in the St. Peter Herald
JIELS in the st. Peter Herald

venlences for personal cleanliness,
crowded, badly ventilated and with
out sewerage. The water supply was
from shallow wells, and soon polluted.
The result was that typhoid fever,
cerebro spinal meningitis, measles
diphtheria and small poxsoon became
epidemic, all taking on most malig
nant type. DR.. Alfred Wharton, SUR
geon of the 9th Regiment had charge
Of the hospital, assisted by DR.. Pot
ter. They faithfully and efficiently
performed their duties under the most
trying and adverse conditions that
existed. Nine deaths occurred from
smallpox with a sad mortality from
other diseases.
These diseases were not confined to
the military by any means, but involv-
ed the whole city, resulting in many
families being stricken, the cloud of
disease and death hanging like pail
over many households.
The loss of life in the Sioux Mas
sacre, as estimated by Agent Gal
braith, which was made with delibera-
ton, and may be accepted as conser-
vative, was 654.
The loss of life that followed, direct
ly and Indirectly, as the result of the
outbreak in the many settlements
across the extensive frontier has
meyer been known, but must have been
large. From somewhat careful OBJ
servation, and consultation with par
ties who had good means of Judging,
the writer is of the opinion that the
loss from disease and battle, and that
in frontier settlements, resulting from
the outbreak, must have been as large
as that suffered directly from the
hands of the Indians.
In closing this paper, the writer, who
was so long and intimately associated
with the Indians as a government
official, desires to say that he found
this people possessed OF many of the
virtues common to the human family,
and that socially and morally their
lives were of standard quite as high
as many of the civilized races.
The outbreak was induced by
long-continued violation Of treaty
obligations on the part of the govern
ment, inficting upon these unfortu-
nate wards untold want and suffering,
finally eliminating, like mobs among
civilized communities, in a barbarous
and unreasoning protest against in
justice.
And that, had the government faith
fully carried out the treaty obliga-
tons and .treated them justly and
humanely, the outbreak would not
have occurred.
THE END.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
3!!}e;f44
Low Colonist Rates TO Pacific Coast.

One way tickets at special low rates
on sale on certain dates during Sep
TENDER and October to California.
Oregon, Washington and Puget Sound
Points.
A weekly service of Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars through without
change via diverse routes from Man
kato, Alton and Sioux City to Los
Angeles, affords a most comfortable
aud economical means of travel.
For full particulars apply to ticket
agents The North Western Line.
36-37
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14
High School Notes.

(. i s
The New Ulm High School Athletlc
Association held its first meeting OF
the term last Wednesday. The follow
ing officers were elected for ]910-11,
Pres, Franklin Blume; vice pres:
Elsie Marti; manager, Russell John
son; treas, Stanley Koehler; Sec,
Joseph Wheeler.
Prospects for a basketball team
are good this year, four of last year's
regulars being back and two good
men at hand for the remaining posi-
ton.
There are now 1875 pupils enrolled
in the High School and IA in the Nor
NAL Department, making total of
l49. New students are still coming in
and we soon expect to have as many
as last year.
Many of last years students are
attending Browns Business College.
Michael Antony, captain of last
years basket ball team, came back to
school this week. He spent his vaca-
ton in North Dakota harvest fields.
Cyrus is anxiously waiting for the
basketball season to open.
Singing takes place every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning.
The director this year is Miss Disney.
The students of the N. u. Fl. S. were
grieved to see Hugo Fesenmaier limp
ing into the assembly room Monday
morning. The cause-serious bicycle
accident.
Walter Backer, while practising
basket ball at Turner Hall gymnasium
met with slight accident.
Two weeks Of school have gone by
and the work is fairly we'll started.
Great efforts are being made to make
the students realize the purpose for
which they come to school and to take
advantage of the opportunities that
are being presented to them. Such
opportunities only come once in a
life time and it is when they already
are beyond our reach that we regret
that we did not make better use of
them. It will therefore be the aim of
the teachers to make their pupils fully
realize why they are coming to school
and how to get a good hold Of their
work before it is too late. But the
teachers cannot do this alone. They
need the hearty cooperation of every
parent and the public. If you have
students in the High School, get
interested in their work, see what they
are doing, how they are doing it and
when they are doing it. IT the parents
once get interested in what their boys
and girls are doing at school, it vii
stimulate school work, and great,
Tighten the burden Of the teachers
If the work of your boy or girl Seems
unsatisfactory, you can always get ii
touch with the teachers, either b,
telephone, or calling on them at thei
boarding house, or better still call OF
them in school, get acquainted witt
them and find out where the tronbl
lies. It's only through the co-opera
ton OF parents and teachers that goot
results can be hoped for. indifference,
on the part of the parents alway
Imanifests itself by Indifference on tn
j part of the pupil.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-14

The above remodeled the
the best equipped banking house in the county.
Below business for the
andishowing 1917
Total ootngs Sept lst 1909 .s2o9756eo
Jan. 3s., 1910. 238,
= Both. 1910. 285, 34l5
Sept 1910 320.53477
New fixtures furniture Screw Door Burglar
fpoof by Bank Protection
privacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
NO HOPE:
FOR MEN
I'M MINE
$40 EntOmbGd By
Explosion,
C0LLIERY is ON FIRE
England Contributes Worlds
Latest Disaster.
BODIES HORRIBLY MANGLED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enter Five
Chambers and RepOrtAII De'd.
Assistant Manager Killed By
kOxiOuS GaSecc while Directing
Rescue WCR.
England Contributes Worlds
Latest Disaster.
BODIES HORRIBLY MAHGLED

LoTdon Dec. 22 - a government
Inspector, accompanied by air-helmet
parties, explored the entrances to
five sections of the Pretoria pit,
where $40 min.rs were entombed by
an explosion, and found that all Of
these sections had been swept by
fire. The bodies seen had evidently
been subjected to a terrific force.
Some Of the dead had been burned
and others sufocated. The inspector
has issued statement that there is
no reasonable hope that any of the
entombed miners are living.
The cause of the explosion Is un-
known. Fire broke out Immediately
were leaping from the mouth of the
mine to a height Of so feet.
The shaft was choked by the
wrecked mine cages and other de-
bris. This not only practically de-
stroyed the ventilation apparatus,
but turned back the rescuing party,
led by Mine Manager Tonge, after
the rescue of seven men near the
mouth of the mine. Four others were
rescued later.
The rescuers finally effected an en-.
trance through an adjoining mine
and recovered 20 bodies. but their
work was greatly hampered by the
flames and the danger of further ex.
plosions. Most of the victims en-.
countered were dead Those still
alive were, for the most part, badly
injured None of those taken out
could give any clew as to the cause
OF the explosion.
Hundreds of people gathered about
the mouth of the mine, and the grief
of the families of the entombed men
led to many dramatic Incidents.
Wives and mothers of victims tried
to enter the mine and were only re-
strained by an extra detail Of police.
Many Of the corpses recovered
were unrecognizable from burns and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The force of the
explosion was sufficient to denude
most of the victims.
Assistant Manager Rushton per-
ished while leading one of the rescu-
ing parties. He failed to provide
himself with a safety helmet and
succumbed to the noxious gases. Az
ter Rushton's death all the rescuers
put on helmets. The fire is still
burning iiercely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
CONftSSfS TO MURDER
Man Under Arrest Tells How Carbon
dale Crime Was Committed.

Logan, o., Dec. 22.-It is said that
Harry Lehman, one Of the men ar
rested in the Carbondale murder
case, made a clean breast Of the
murder committed in that place on
Jan. 8. In his statement to the coun.
ty officials he is said to have stated
that the body found burned in a slab
pile, TO an unrecogniZable ash heap,
was that of James Wilson. Lennan
duplicates others in the murder,
which statement caused the arrest of
Jack Bowers Of near Nelsonville, and
he is now in Jail, together with Len.
nan and Arnold McNeal.
The statement of Lehman is said to
be that on the fatal night Wilson,
McNeal Bowers and Lehman went to
the slab pile near Carbondale, TO
build a fire and celebrate with a gal
lon Of whisky which they had. The
associates of Wilson knew that he
had nearly 800 in his pocket for he
had shown II to others.
At the fire the plot was entered
into to rob him. The plot was car.
ried out by one Of the party shooting
the victim to death. II is NOT given
out who did the shooting, but the
statement of Lehman to the county
officials gives in detail the entire
tragedy.
An unsuccessful attempt to secure
the release of the men now in jail
was frustrated by the wife OF Sheriff
Williamson, who outran an Intruder
who sought to obtain possession, Of
the cell keys Finding he was
thwarted, the stranger fed and has
not been located, although Mrs. VIII
hanson furnished a good description
OF the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
AANLEY MEN
WILL SUPPORT
Vining Who it is Alleged
Has Promised to Vote For
Pomerene.
BY United Press Wire.


columbus, o., Dec. 22.-Failure to
secure enough votes to elect one Of
their own men Speaker of the House
will lead the Hanley supporters today
to adopt tactics at the Democratic
house caucus similar TO those employ
ed at the senate caucus two weeks ago
when Senator-elect Green was elected
president pro TEN of the senate.
The Hanley crowd is expected to
throw its support for speaker of the
house of representatives to Samuel J..
Vining of Mercer county. Pomerene
supporter. Vining claims forty-two
votes pledged to him, Representative
W. II. Smith of Marion claims thirty
seven votes and Judge c. b. Winters,
OF Sandusky five votes. The total vote
at the caucus will be' but sixty-nine
while the three candidates for speak
er claim eighty-four pledges.
Pomerene today said the house eau
Gus would have no bearing whatever
on the senatorial fight. His support
ers say there will be no attmept by
them to control the election of a speak
er and other officials of the house.
The eght members of the Cuyahoga
delegation are said to be for Smith.
Smith is an avowed Pomerene man
Vining like Green, has also express
ed himself for Pomerene. He has
stated that the speakership will not
be mixed in the senatorial fight.
Former Representative Charles
Kempel is practically certain to land
the clerkship of the house. He claims
fifty votes pledged to him. Repres-
entative Price Russell seems to hold
lead for speaker pro tenn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
FIFTY LOSE RIGHT
TO CAST BALLOTS
Judge Blair Shows No Mercy
to vOte.SeIIerS.

Portsmouth, o., Dec. 22.-Fifty Ad.
ans county voters will not cast their
ballots at ensuing elections in the
next few years. Because they admit.
ted in court that at the November
election they sold their suffrages for
from So to $50 each, these men were
disfranchised by Judge A. z. Blair at
West Union. Judge Blair also or
dered them to pay each a fine of $25,
the costs of prosecution, and to
serve six months in the workhouse.
The terms of Acknowledgement vary
from five to seven years. The guilty
men are members of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties and, ac-
cording to their admission, the cor.
rupting of ballots was done by both
parties.
Seventy-nine other men were in
dicted for the crime of vote-selling,
making a total OF 24l indictments
since the investigation was begun
over week ago by a special grand
jury. II is said that every township
In Adams county Is involved in the
corruption. and that before the grand
jury's work is completed fully 1000
men will have been Investigated.
Judge Blair has indicated that dis
franchisement of not less than five
years will be the lot of all the gull
ty and that fines also will be inn.
posed. Former Congressman Fenton
is foreman OF the special grand jury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
BuNCHfn PARAGRAPHS

Three men were fatally injured
wher 23-hour train on tho Penn
s, ,wania railroad hit a freight in the
Chicago yards.
iohn W. Bockwalter handed out
S6 200 worth Of Christmas cheer to
the worthy poor OF Springfield
Ethel Flennlkc. -, was fatally in
jurcd at Youngstown when a sled on
which she was coasting collided with
telephone pole.
The oyster trust now controls 9j
per cent of the blue point beds on
tho Atlantic coast and is preparing
to give a boost TO prices.
f:ubo Waddell, the erratic baseball
tvlrler Is being sued for divorce by
the third Mrs. Waddell.
Ueed S;grcd Today.
Havana, Dec. %. The deed for
the transfer of the governments ar.
senal properly in exchange for Unit.
ed Railway property, n deal tha. has
excited much adverse commeu.. W.
-t ..af today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
KENTUCKY BARONESS DIES
Nine. Won sedtwitz Never Recovered
From Shock Of Sisters Death.

From Shock Of Sisters Death.
New York, Dec. 2.-Baroness Won
Sedtwltz, who was formerly Miss
Mary Elizabeth Caldwell of Louis.
vile, KY, and who with her sister,
the Marquise -Merinville,
created a sensation several years ago
by renouncing the Catholic church
after having been conspicuous in its
support, died on Dec. 16 at the Carl
ton hotel at Frankfort, Germany. She
was t3 years old. Her sister, who
was Mary Gwendolyn Caldwell, died
Oct. 4, 1909, on board ship as she
was nearing the American shore. The
baroness has been Ill since that date.
Some months ago she left her cha
teau in Switzerland and went TO
Frankfort for treatment. Two weeks
ago che became seriously Ill with
heart disease at the hotel and died
on Friday. She leaves a 14-year-old
son, Waldemar.
No exact figures concerning the
baroness estate could be learned
but it is estimated at approximately
$2,500,000. She owns city lots in
Louisville of a value Of nearly ST.,
100000 The baroness was born in
Louisville, the daughter of William
S. Caldwell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22

New York, Dec. 22.-The Honey
Grove Kid" is resting behind the bars
today, and police authorities all over
the country are preparing to ask that
he be delivered to them for trial.
AS member of the famous Mabray
gang of coincidence" men, Lucius
Hindman, the Honey Grove Kid" is
regarded by police as one of the clev-
crest crooks in the country. He was
arrested last night by Detective DAILY,
after a desperate fight.
Seventeen members of the Mabray
gang are now in the tolls but police
officials declare they had secured
100000 before the gang was broken
up. BY lavish expenditure OF
money, charterlng private cars and
yachts, they "roped in" millionaire
victims and got them to bet on fixed
horse races, prize fights and wrestling
matches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
WILL SING IN THE OPEN
Tetrazzlni 10 Give Christmas concer,
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 22. - Tetraz.
zini, the prima donna who had such
hard fight with Oscar Hammer.
stein tc secure the privilege of sing.
ing in concert in San Francisco, has
decided to sing in the street here on
Christmas evening. A stand will be
erected az Lottas fountain, and to
the accompaniment of an orchestra
the diva will sing a number of songs.
All streetcars will stop for a half
hour and the singer will be assured
the slargest audience that ever gath.
cred to hear her, as 10000 people
can stand within sound of her voice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
EDITOR FLOORS PREACHER
GAINESVILLE News Office Scene Of
Warm Fstic Encounter.

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 22.-The Rev.
A NJ. Courtenay, pastor Of Grace M.
e. church, which has the largest
congregation in southern Ohio, walk
ed into the Office of the Sunday News
and, after a urief exchange of words
with the editor, Ad Ellsperman, slap
PEG him in the face. Right then
things started. The editor responded
with punch that floored the minis.
ter. Three times the pastor took the
count and then became unconscious
The dispute started over an editorial
in which the editor objected to the
minister's attitude on the wet and
dry question.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
Says saIome Must Be Good.

Cleveland, o., Dec. %. Mary Gar
den will appear before Cleveland au-
diences in Salome, despite the ban
placed upon the play by Mayor
Baehr and Chief Koehler. Manager
Daniels of Kieths hippodrome an
nounced that he had booked Miss
Garden to appear here. His attorney
looked up the law and found that the
first performance could not be
barred. III It's naughty, wen stop
it," said Mayor Baehr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
Taft to Take Rest.

Washington. Dec. %. - President
Taft 10 going to take rest. An
nouncement was made at the White
House that from now until the re.
convening of congress, on Jan. 8, Mr..
Taft will pay as little attention as
possible to the routine of office and
the extraordinary duties of chief ex-
ecutive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
CHICAGO & ERIE.

West-1O:25 a. M; 1905 a. M;
!|5:15 p. m; $7:10 a. m.
East-5:35 a. m; x9:55 a. M; s5:15
p. m; 5:49 p. m.
"Daily except Sunday.
!Runs TO Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
rhatcher stsys plsbarred.

Columbus, o., Dec. 22.-The Ohio
supreme court overruled motion to
reinstate Charles A. Thatcher, To
1edo attorney, disbarred two years
ago. Thatcher was disbarred for cir
culating campaign literature attack
ing judges and for his alleged part
in bringing suits on notes which had
been paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
SENSATIONAL STORY.
IS QUICKLY DENIED
Officials Say Uncle Sam Will
Not Invade Cuba.

New York. Dec. ga sensational
story printed here this morning un,
der d Washington date line, that
5000 United States troops are bsinp
kept within 80 hours Of the embnrka,
tion point, ready to take possession
OF Cuba, is denied on the highest au
thority. The story says the war de
partment believes the C.ban govern.
ment viii go to pieces shortly. A
high official named in the story said
emphatlcally over the telephone from
his house that there was not a word
of truth in the story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
THEoBAIID ~. wHIsKEY, THAT'S
@SsgSaIs gs,,if1l q -
Just . Word About the Famow
Brands of Old Coon and OLD
Landmark Whistles. cal
ways the Same When II
Bears this Name"

Theobald WhisKey--ths rs r.ght hR.
become q household phase where
ever the purest anl oest whiskeS
is discussed. 1t stanis for purity, and
there Is half century reputation
back OF it lo'I Coon and Old Land.
mark yhisls 3 sare. Is some wise on,
has said: FOR the man who thinks
befo,e he drinks" Especially adapt
e6 for home use :ud medical pur
poses whenever a pure whiskey {.
desired. Sells for $500 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sin
gle quart bottle sells for 81 You wi
be delighted with these goods
The Theobald Il Son Co
Producers, High at Rich streets
Columbus, Ohio. Just around the
'orner from interurhnr union station
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
Quick 10 Refund,

Columbus, o. Dec. % Officials Of
Clermont county who had retained
fees not allowed by law were quick
to refund, according to the report OF
the state examiners. 1t was found
that S1,23S.47 was due the county.
Sheriff p. NJ. Rapp. Sheriff 7. c.
Teal and Probate Judge William II.
Walker paid back $164.41. $52G.42
and S10s.4s respectively. The money
in the case of Sheriff Teal was un.
claimed fees. In adj $1,O3656 was
paid back
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-22
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles fly
before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Bolls, Piles, Cuts, Sores. Eczema and
Sprains.- Only 25c at Tschanen Bros.