davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
CUBA EXPECTS IDI|Q|
VAR Can NOD Be
cAHLEcRAM FROM THE isLAD(11
SAYS AN UPRISING WILL &C.
CUR SOON AND THAT REsELe
ARE PREPARED.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "A CO
blegram received today from Cuha
says revolution in the island can
not be averted.
It declares the Rebels have been
plotting against President Comes mr.
some time and have large stock of
arms stored in FLORIDA ready for
transportation to Cuba and that sap-
plies Of ammunition and weapons have
been placed at various points all ovar
the land ready for use at the sf9nal
Of an uprising.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
Eomal gp / as NnrIerD

0ieie dlteite ocmtffe gnumiduIe i'm
Gtoate offcriert nicics Sdbr einen ie5r
groben Worrnt bon Vdumiduis9 rtifeln
gu berahoeiebten %reiien. @ir peben
nn0 offcricren MIR iolde Bdnme. Strlut.
der, Eilon5cn. @lumen. Gnmen II, I.
tp.. neId,e mir in mierer loneiG5riacr
grfahruna fir ant uno fir infer alima
aofoIoo fir 1on9-fO entadIf piele
tpertpole Reuiafeiten uno pieie Wdlne
uno 1flnn8en 81 ~berabaeiesten Rreiien.
%perianot. Gnrefe Otto 2Sfe, Geus
0raunfels. 9erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
0cntIie.

0cmiiic.
9artoffern. Sbobo. $t.50 uno $1.60,
COLORADO, $1.60 unb $1.65.
3miebln, Gal, 1925; Segas, grgItal
@ar, $3.50, ipeiBe Bermuda $500
Somaten, &uba, 1915 fir 6 Sort
Crate.
aobl, $500 uno 1925.
@urfer, $500 fir elm @ufheI.
Sibfartoffeln, $3.50 Ii. $1.75 per
100 4funb.
8lumenfob1, fall. $3.50 per grate;
tegon. $1.25 per 9uberb.
Senerie, IS nlo 85c per 9ubenb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-28
~2llarft.O erisst
Waum,upae.

San IntDnip, Seq, %. San. = OF
binary 10 1/16 Cts; @ooo Grbinnrt
10 @ts.; 2olp Mibblii19 10 5/16 &ts.
02ioolin9 IA SIG gts.; @oob Iioos
ling IA 1916 Gents.
9alueitpn, Ser., 90. San. = Greiz
narb 11B Cts; 2oip 0tiobling 14Ms
Cts, MibbGing Is Cts; @oob Miob<
fling 15A Cts; Wioolillg Sair 1873
gents.
0e,u Orleans, aa,, 20. San. = GooD
Ordinary 1913 Cts; Qolp Mio0ting
f4A gts.; Miboling Is Cts; Uoo0
@iobling 15A Cts; Iibbling 6air
1914 Gents.
&annwuliamen nno beilcn Ercouftt
Rriulo gaumuu1fnmen<9 Rehl ger 3ou,
ne $29.75 uub $4,000.
9aumpoliamenzSel rob- 1927.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

property, and this done, had his con-
federatess buy the railroad at less than
half its real value. Immediately
thereafter Hill entered into politics as
an aid to further his ambition, and he
also secretly bought daily and weekly
papers, all with view of misleading
the public while he gathered up the
states natural resources, including
vast tracts of mineral land. His entire
life has been spent shaping up legisla-
ton in manner that would allow of
wrong doing without endangering his
freedom out of jail.
Brighter men than Hill, Rockefeller,
Morgan and their like, are numbered
by the thousands, but are seldom
known beyond the border of their own
neighborhoods. Men of honor, frank,
sincere men, are hard to find among
the so-called captains of industry
because they are too pure of mind to
play the game, even though they might
know just how to do it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
college Training In The Making
OF Good Roads.

instruction in the science of road
making ought to be a part of all ,agri-
cultural education. Whatever may be.
the powers and activities of govern
notwithstanding public officials and
employees ultimately, in highway
building and maintenance, every farm
err should know the theory of good
road construction. Therefore this
special line of study properly may be
a part of the curriculum of institutions
of education supported at public ex-
pense.
That this view is becoming more
generally accepted is shown by the
action Of the directors of the Texas
State Agricultural and Mechanical
college, in determining to establish
chair of good roads. In most of the
large inst buttons of this kind through
out the country road making instruc-
zion now is being giver. Usually it is
d part of the prescribed course in civil
engineering, a department. of which it
is natural incident. The establish
ment of a good roads chair, however,
as is proposed ia Texas, may have
even greater advantages.
In the Ohio state university espec-
iaL attention is given to the science of
good road making and to practical
demonstrations of methods of con-
struction. Here it comes under the
civil engineering department, the in
structors of which also make official
tests for the state highway department.
The university authorities are favor
81 bly considering the addition of in
struction in road making to the usual
ten weeks farmers course next winter.
This will commend itself as wise
step in the furtherance of movement
that is receiving larger consideration
each year from both state and individ-
uals.
Good roads are so important a part
of true civilization that the knowledge
of how to make and preserve them can
not be too widely taught.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
School Of Traction Engineering.

Would you like to learn to run a
steam engine or gasoline engine in
practical way? If so, the opportunity
is given in a course of one month IS
duration at the School of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota, beginning
May 24th. Students are put on engines
of different makes and are taught how
to run them. Besides this practical
instruction they are taught and actual
~ perform, the operation of valve set
ting, tube beading, babbitting, belt
lacing, rope splicing, etc. Students
who are faithful in their work may OBJ
tain license of such grade as their
experience and skill warrant. No en-
trance examinations are held. Stu
dents live in the school dormitories,
where the cost of living is very low.
Write the School of Agriculture,
University Farm, ST. Paul, Minneso-
ia, for furthur Information.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

A Rockford, ILL.,, brewer says in re-
gard to proposed ordinance in that
city against treating" that AL the
odium heaped upon the saloonpis due
to the treating habit, and if we can
shut that out great gain will be
made. This habit does not prevail in
the old country and for that reason
the saloon is not considered an un-
mixed evil there. Cut out the treating
habit and you cut out the greatest of
the saloon evils.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
% Great Enthusiasm at Jefferson
Day Banquet.

The Jefferson day banquet which
the Democrats of Minnesota held last
week at st. Paul, was marked by a
unanimity of sentiment. "A thorough
going confidence, says the Duluth
Herald, convinced every observer
that the party OF John A. johnson is
going into the approaching campaign
with every assurance of winning VIC
tory that will compare very favorably
with those won when the late lamented
governor headed the ticket
Speaking of this great Democratic
gathering the Herald pays the follow
ing compliments to F. W. johnson of
this city. We quote:
A feature of the banquet that was
generally commented upon as one of
the most Interesting on the program
was the speech of Fred W. j ohnson of
New Ulm, brother of the late Governor
Johnson. This speech demonstrated
that Mr.. johnson need not depend in
the slightest upon the fame of his late
distinguished brother for any of the
sincere regard in which he is held by
the people of Minnesota who have been
fortunate enough to become acquaint-
ed with him and they are many.
In his talk, which because of the
lateness of the hour and the large
number of speakers remaining to be
heard, did not occupy more than ten
minutes. Mr.. Johnson followed clear
and logical lie of thought and
reasoning, presenting his ideas in a
pleasing and convincing manner. He
held the absorbed attention of the
listeners, who were regretful that he
was unable to give them more time.
The hearty applause that followed the
conclusion of his brief address bore
eloquent testimony to the effectiveness
of his speech and to the regard in
which he is held
Mr.. Johnson is being urgently
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

pressed by his friends to enter the field
as the Democratic candidate for sena-
tor against Frank Clague of Redwood
Fails, the Republican incumbent.
The Nineteenth district, in which both
reside, is composed of Brown and
Redwood counties, Mr.. Clague living
in Redwood and Mr. Johnson in
Brown. The personal popularity of
the late governors brother is such
that if ne enters the field he probably
will have no difficulty in defeating the
former speaker of the lower house Of
the legislature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
The Glory OF Our Captains OF In
dustry.

The Tracy Herald enlightens the
Slayton Gazette and others who look
at Jim Hill as a sort of a demi-god in
the following manner as to the true
mature Of these captains of industry.
We quote:
If the editor Of the Slayton Gazette
had in his employ an unusually ener-
sgetic, ambitious, competent man, and
one capable of winning the most COM
plete confidence of all his associates,
Including that of the editor himself,
and if later on it turned out that said
*employe had all along been planning
and intriguing with others to ruin the
business of Mr.. Ruane, that he, the
semploye, and his associates might get
possession of Ruane's property at a
figure away below its true value; and
after said employe had accomplished
his design. and through the applica-
gtion Of his natural ability rehabiliated
the old concern and carried its affairs
TO a most successful climax; if all of
15his should take place, we presume
that our poor betrayed, robbed brother
editor would raise his voice up in
defence of his erstwhile trusted as
sistant, and hail him as a captain of
industry, one with clear vision who
took advantage Of opportunities
We judge that our Slayton brother
would applaud such a man because Of
the usual tone Of his editorials when
dealing with the subject of strong men
and weak men. He never excuses the
weak, and is quite fulsome with praise
for the like of Rockefeller or Jim Hill.
Now, a review of the business career
ofmany of our captains of Industry
shows them to be men of no honor
whatever, when it comes to so-called
business matters, and the life of Jim
Hill and his methods are striking
example of this school. At one time
he was a trusted employe of pioneer
railroad enterprise of this state In
stead of working to build up the
Interests of his employers, he intrigued
with Klttson, Smith, Stephen and
others to depreciate the value of their
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20


multitude of things we know nothing.
about and assures us that when ig-
norance is bliss tits folly to bewise.
The owl sat mute in-the hollow tree;
Through the long day not sound
made he.
Why, then, is wisdom ascribed to this
bird?
1t is because he speaks never word.
The moral is plain, as all may see:
II we would esteemed for wisdom be,
And be most renowned of men among,
We must early learn to hold the
tongue.
The Milford Band will give dance
next Sunday evening (Apr. 24) in
Julius Krause's hall at Essig. AS
usual a good time is anticipated and
the public is cordially invited.
Chas. Siiverson and wife on Mon
day afternoon left for st. Paul to visit
with relatives.
Vogelpohl & Spaeth the pipe organ
builders delivered another one of their
organs to the Evangelical church at
Eyota, MINI. 81. A. Vogelpohl went
there this week to erect the same in the
church.
y If you want an orange spoon go
to the Broadway, we have made ar.
rangement to furnish the spoons with
every dozen of oranges.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

For SALE-A modern house, rooms
and bathroom, all modern conven-
ienee, small orchard in rear of
house. Reasonable price. Inquire
at F. HUBBARD, l22 N Washing
ton. 1918
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

Berlin recently furnished the evil
dence that the masses are always fully
capable of preserving peace andorder,
provided the = police is not present
and does not interfere with other
a0eoples' affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

The actual cost of maintenance of
these inmates at the County Poor
Homeis herewith shown by thefollowing
bills which were contracted and paid
for in the year Of 1909.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
Great SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK
MEYER'S
READY TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
Commencing rlonday, April Is an.
closing Saturday, April %.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS.
COATS, DRESS SKIRTS AND
FANCY DRESSES

We positively showing the largest carefully
selected lines of stylish Ladies' Tailor Made
Dresses Also line Of Chidren's Dresses.
We offering this department special sale that will be
ne AL OF our latest IS off, We have
to close but at half the regular We do
shabby outosye all goods
and have decided to make this reduction the
your for buying stylish for almost
have one then not tailor made suit Yes and
member We have an alteration department
expert filter who has charge the We every
tit.
Please the
On Suits Is percent off. This big snap.
On Coats, 90 percent off, This is another big snap
On Chrens according
to value of
Ladies' Fancy Dresses percent off,
Chldrens Dresses at percent off.
( Dress Skirts reduction.
bingham Pettcoata extra good quality at
Bingham Pettcoats another line, al 59c.
House Dresses reductions and can show YOU
line at from 89c 1925
would be pleased have
bsolNo during this We the only Brown County
that has an upodate with
room and an expert litter Every garment guaranteed
We have other bargains Dry Notions
Eggs are taken in exchange for goods
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20

'Hy. Theisen, repairs on wagon 400
Ath. Henle, harness supplies
and repairs $50
r. J .sBacker, harness supplies
and repairs 500.
F. Niemann, shoeing horses
and repairs .... 1900
sZwack & zischka, shooting
horses and repairs. 11.80
r. Fesenmaier, buggy 1000
r. Fesenmaier & Co., hard
ware etc. $40
r. 81. Retzlaff, hardware etc. 23.65
81. W. Engelbert, hardware etc $3.50
New Ulm Hardware Co., hard
ware etc .5. o.4O
Ochs and Baer, hardware etc. $50
A. j. Vogel, lumber. 2.l9
Pioneer Drug Co., seeds and
supplies .......s............ LOS
Grebe & Emmerich, plumbing
repairs. 1900. 37.O5
Aug. Puhlmann, barn foun-
| datlon...... 49,. ........ 1873
Chas. Kaiser, carpenter repairs 1926
Henry j. Engelmann, salary. 10000
r. Nagel, salary help to janitor 1910
Total S2,6l2.84
Less the cash on hand by the
overseer for sales of pro-
ducts on Jan. lst, 1910. 1888
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-20
s2,539.ol

It does not require man with much
ability to ascertain the cost, but one
thing is certain that it does not cost
81. 20 per day as stated but only. IS 4-1O
per inmate nor does it cost $40 per
week as stated but only $3.50 per week
per inmate.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS G. VoGEL
County Auditor, Brown County.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

to some physical or mental ailment OF
the child.
The probation department is the most
important depa rtmcnt OF the institu-
ton. IL is the duty OF this department
after being fully advised Of the nature
and cause OF the delinquency. TO admin
lister the remedy.
The Investigating and scErcEating
department. physician Like. diagnoses
the case and determines the cause Of
the affiiction. but the probation depart
ment Is the place where the child is 60
be treated for its disease or i'm other
words Is the hospital FOR the delinquent
child
u is the duty OF the probation officer
after the child has been placed in his
charge. TO exercise parental care or
supervision over the child from then
on until IL becomes a good and useful
citizen Connected with this depart
ment should be a home finding assO-
citation. labor bureau and an organi-
lzing force. whose duty 10 would be to
break up the gangs congregating on
corners and in other public places. and
direct the energies OF this class OF
Young people along some useful chan
mol
Until the Juvenile court is so equippcd
and each department brought M TO its
highest standard. IL will be imposs fbl o
Tor us TO master the situation which
az present time confrOnts the Juvenile
court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09


Attorney Kresel asked Evans to note
that on May 10. 1905. he deposited SEQ
GOO with the Mutual bank and asked
what if was Tor and where it came
from.
Il don't know" replied the witness,
after some parleyinE.
Isn't 10 a fact that $50. 600 was col
lected as a result of a special assess
mentT'
Not so far as 7 know
The witness said he would try. to find
out lie admitted that the day after
the $4,000 was deposited he took out a
deposit slip for $4,000 FOR counsel
fees.
Evans admitted to payments of s1s.-
800 TO other attorneys. but said this
was not for fighting the race track
bills. but to look after members OF the
association who might be arrested.
IL was made to appear from payments
OF loans TO the Mutual bank that in
1905 the BoOkmake assOcia tiOu Dor
rowcd about St9.500 in two loans. one
of $4,000 and one OF $500. But 10 was
impossible to prove this because a
ledger containing the Bookmalxers' as
socia tion's accounts fcr 1908 had been
lost
II was shown that $500 was paid TO
several members late in 190S bv the as
ISOLATION. Evans said this was a pro
rata share paid them. The witness de-
MED this S603 was a pro rata assess
ment levied on members i'm 1908 for the
purpose OF fighting the kguew- Ha RI
bin.
The witness said ne never paid di-
rectly or Indirectly any money TO fight
auti-race track legislation or 70 inf1u-
ence any.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~ AND
for salt Lake county. state or Utah. T..
w. Evans. plaintiff against Annie Mill
and Emil Mil. defendants. To- Doe sold
at sherifrs sale at the west front door
OF the county court house i'm the city
and county of salt Lake. state OF Utah.
on the esd day Of December. A. u.
1910. az ~ o'clock noon OF said day.
OH the riEht. title. claim and interest
OF said defendants. OF. iu and to the
following described real estate. 60 wit.
Commencing 1913 feet. nine inches
north from the southwest corner Of
lot %. block 1i9. plat ID salt Lake
city survey. running thence north Al
feet . inches, thence east 1913 feet .
inches. thence south Al feet inches.
thence west 1913 feet q inches To- the
place OF beginning. together with right
Of way over and across The following
described tract. Commencing I13 feet
inches north from the south west corr
north 10 feet; thence east 1913 feet .
inches. thence north Al feet inches.
thence east o. feet . inches. thence
south 81 feet 3 inches. thence west 165
feet to the place OF beginning. situate
i'm salt Lake City, salt Lake county.
Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful
money 81 the United States.
Dated at salt Lake CITY. Utah. this
LIST day of December. 1910
JOSEPH o.. SHARP
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State OF
BY Alex. Buchanan. jr. Deputy
Edward McGurrin. attorney Tor
plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. December
.. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive signers for further information.)
IL THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and FOR salt Lake
county. state Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh
watson. dcCcas ed.-NOticc.
The petition OF William Service ad To-
miniStratOr OF the estate OF Hugh Wat
son. deceased. FOR confirmation Of the
sale OF the following described personal
property. To wit. one old gray horse.
one team Of middlc-aged black horses.
brown horse. one middle-aEcd bay
horse. one gray horse. one only No.
black team. one bay horse. one sorrol
horse. one brown horse. one white
horse. old-total. ~ horses.
One low truck. called No. I. one low
truck. called No. - one low truck,
called No. 3. one low truck. called
NO g.
one high dray truck. called No. I:
one high dray truck. called No. g. one
high dray truck. called No. 3
one furniture van. one sprinkler
wagon. one blackboard. six and a half
sets Of work harnesses. one set Of 4
inch block and tackle. one piano truck
one screw jack. one old desk and safe
for the sum Of S2.e0o.Oo. and upon the
following terms. to wit: Cash upon
confirmation. as appears from the re-
turn Of sale filed i'm this court. has
been set for hearing on Friday. the 23d
day q December: y u. 1910. az
house. i'm the court room OF said court
i'm salt Lake city. salt Lake county
Utah.
the seal thereof affixed. this Ith day
Of December. a. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHEB
tScaD clerk.
nv L. p. Palmer. Deputy clerk.
Evans q Evans. Attorneys for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ELY AMALGAMATED COPPER
company. Principal place OF business.
salt Lake city. Utah. Notice 81 hereby
given that alta meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Ely Anal gamatcd Cop
per company. held on the 9Th day OF
December. 1910. an assessment tNo- %
OF I mill per share was levied on the
outstanding capital stock Of tho cor
poration. payable Immediately go ). Y.
Tavlor. secretary. 21O Judge BLDG salt
Lake CITY Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
Monday. January rs. 1911. Will be de-
linQuent and advertised for sale az pub
Tic auction and unless payment liz made
before. viii be sold on saturday. feb-
ruary 4. 1871. ST o'clock p. m. 20 pay
the delinquent asscssment. together
with the cost OF advertising and cN-
pense OF sale s. Y. TAYLOR.
SecrC tary.
office 210 Judge Bldg. Salt Lake
city.
Date OF first publication December g.
1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
GAIRDEI.Ln nRnMN.

annual report as chief probation Of
ficerl
The year Just ended has been the
most successful year of the court since
40 became "a state Institution. We have
handled more eases and done more real
probationary work during the past year
tnan has necn zone curing any other
like period Of time since this insti-
tuition was established. The effects Of
our labors are being felt i'm almost
every department OF life
The home conditions in many inetan-
ces have been looked into and cor
rcctcd. NJ has been our object IN deal
ing with all cases TO strengthen the
home influence. n possible. and never
have we recommended the separation
% parent and child unless we were
thoroughly convinced that such an ac-
ton would serve the best interests Of
tnoSe ~ question and was the only
remedy by which the children could be
saved 20 useful citizenship.
We have cudcaVOred TO draw near
20 the home Gu all our dealings with
the boys aud girls Whenever we have
found conditions that were contribu-
tory Co the dinqucncy Of the children.
we have invited the parents TO co-op-
crate with ms in removing those con-
ditlons. In the majority Of such cases.
the parents have responded checrfully
ana the results were usually effective.
but in some Few cases we have been
unable 70 secure their cooperation and
have had 20 act independently.
need not speak OF the effect Of such
an action upon the mind OF the child.
a. any one who knows anything about
child-naturc can readily understand
how disastrous IL must prove
The whole fabric upon which fu-
vcuilr court work rests is the lar-
monizing Of such conditions a. will fur
niSh n wholesome environment for the
moral development OF the child. such
conditions cannot be brought about by
the spirit OF discord. but through love
and fair dealing one with another As
officers % the court. VIC aDurcciafe
fhc truth 81 this statement and have