davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

have a conspicuous place, as their
talent deserves, among the dis
artists.
At the reception which opened the
exhibition Monday evening Cyrus
Northrop, president of the Minnesota
State Art society; Miss Newport, vice
president, and other officers of the
society received the visitors. The
exhibition continues for five days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

The New Ulm Maennerchor has de-
cided to give another of their popular
concerts sometime next month. The
intention is to observe the anniversary
of the organization of the society in
connection with the concert. The
exact date is not yet set, but this pre-
liminary announcement will serve to
warrant a large attendance. The con-
cert will be given at Turner Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

Last week VIM. P. Schuck moved
onto the Brust farm which he pur-
chased sometime last fall. Louis C..
Dover, the former tenant, moved to
the city and after some time intends to
rent another farm.
News was received here by Charles
Hauenstein that George Koehne is
seriously i'll in Gotha, Florida. Mr..
Koehne was one of the early settlers
of New Ulm and founder of tie New
Ulm TurnYerein. He is brother-in-
law of John Hauenstein, Sr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Hanska Votes on Liquor Question Goes Dry by IL. The
''Wets' Cast ~ the s'Drys'' 80.
Madeia in Watonwan County Goes Dry; Also Echo. Nor
gan Retains Saloon.

Ou TUESDAY the towns ana villa
ges of the state held their annual
elections. While there was no special
issue before the people in the town
ships. many villages throughout the
state voted on the liquor question.
Wherever this question was made the.
issue, both sides evidenced great acti-
witty and marshalled all their forces to
the polls. Hanska took up this issue
for the third time and again the 'sdrys''
are jubilant over their victory. There
were IS votes counted, q of which
were in favor of licensed saloons and
80 favored the dry system. Reports
from Morgan in Redwood county
where the liquor question was also
made an issue, show decided senti-
ment in favor of licensed saloons.
The "wets" rolled up majority of IS
Madelia in Watonwan county went
dry by a small majority.
A special to the Review from Echo
Tuesday evening states that this vii
lage went dry by majority of 9. tt
was hot campaign on both sides and
up to a short time before closing the
polls, both parties claimed the day.
The prohibitionists cast Sc votes and
the ''wets' Al. There were many
challenges made during the day and
both Satisfactorily guarded their inte-
rests. Last year the "drys' carried
off the day by majority of two.
A special to the Review indicates
that Evan will be wet during the
coming year. The count shows a
maj ority of % in favor of the licensed
/ saloon.
At the time Of this writing the Review
was unable to obtain complete election
returns in the county A peculiar
feature in this election is the fact that
in some towns no candidates could be
found for the Office of justice of the
peace and constable.
MILFORD
Supervisor, Louis Spellbrink
i Clerk, HenryJ. Meyer
Treasurer, Fred Rolloff.
Assessor, Herm. Albrecht, (helds
over)
Justice,
Constable,
Road Overseer, No. Fred Kuehn,
No. 2 Henry Manderfeld, No. 3 VIM.
4 Meyer, No. 4 Henry Moll, No. 5 Fred
Rolloff, No. John Gareis, No. 7
Herm. Pfaender.
|. SIGEL
Supervisor, Ant. Hillesheim
4 Clerk, John Sellner
Treasurer, VIM. Berg
Assessor (holds Overt
/ Justice, Peter Seifert, III. A. Hilles-
helm
Il Constable, Henry Liesenfeld, Jos.
/ Schloegel
h Road Overseer-No. /, John Port
ner;; No. 2, Adolph Gag; No. 8, John
Zimmerman; No. 4, Edw. Flor
II Pound Master, 81. A. Hillesheim.
COTTONWOOD
Supervisor, Martin Schnobrich, JOS.
Schaefer, Theo. Waibel
4 Clerk, Jos. =. Sperl
Treasurer, Geo. Griebel
Assessor, Herm. Fritsche (holds
oyer)
Justice,
Constable,
Road Overseer-No. /, Frank Guth;
4 No. 2, Geo. Fischer; No. 3, John Sci
slfert; No. 4, J Ubl; No. 5, JOS.
Schmidt; No. 6, Geo. Griebel.
$500 voted for roads and bridges.
LAKE HANSKA
Supervisor, 81. F. Frederickson
/ Clerk, Marcus Frederickson
| Treas, A. NJ. Anderson
Assessor, Bern. Bernstein lholds
over)
| Justice, Friedrich Anderson
| Constable, Andrew Mo
Road Overseer No. o. NJ. Broste;
No. Silver Eneboe; No. 8, NJ.
Amundson; No. 4, A. NJ. Anderson;
No. 5, Ole Helling; No. s, Geo. +. Lee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
HOME

Supervisor, Jos. Corey
Clerk, VIM. Dey
Treasurer, Vim. j. Current
Assessor (holds over)
Justice, Geo. Berkner
Constable, VIM. Frank
HANSKA VILLAGE
Pres, N. J. Ouren
Trustees, Peter Roland, M. D. Erick-
son, Chr. Hanson.
Recorder, Ed. Shelley
Treas, E. Toenberg
Justice, G. Ahlness
Constable, G. Moe, B. Lind
For license 81; against 80
COMFREY VILLAGE
Pres, G.. M. Erickson
Trustees, P. j. Carlson, F. W. Rem
ner, TheO. EnglOf
Recorder, W. B. Brooks
Tres, Arthur Garickson
Justice, VIM. Bergman
Constables, P. Carlson, G.. "A. Arm
strong.
SPRINGFIELD
Mayor, Henry Langmack
Councilmen, Jos. Kreitinger, Sch.
Wagner, Alb. Pafrath
Recorder, John Eichmann
Treasurer, j. R. Schmid
Justice, J. j. Ray, G. M. Semans
Constable, Jack Foster
COURTLAND.
Supervisor, Louis Hulke
Clerk, Ed.EPrecht
Treasurer, Mic Reinhart
Assessor, (holds over)
Justice, Sam Gieseke, Chr. Spell
brink
Constable, L.. p. Precht
Road Overseer. no report
CORTLAND VILLAGE.
President, Herm. Poehler. There
was tie between him and Geo. W.
Schlottmann and on re-balloting Her.
Poehler was elected.
Trnstee, VIM. Sommer, Lorenz
Huntziker, Max Friedrich
Recorder, C. W. Block
Treasurer, Otto Berbrich
Constable, Jens Kundson
Justice, Robt. Zimmerman
NICOLLET
Supervisor, Henry Boerger
Clerk, Henry Bode
Treasurer, Chas. Goodell
Assessor, (holds over)
| Justice, Fred Kranz
Constable, Henry Fehrricg
NICOLLET VILLAGE
Pres, Aug. Stolt
| Councilmen, A. G. Grams, Herman
Siege, 81. b. Aastrom
Treasurer, O. G. Heidemann
Recorder, M. J. Frey
Justice, / year ]. C. Zins, 2 years
j. Q. Currier
Constable, l year A. J. Nelson,
years A. 81. Burg
4
/ Street Commis sloner, A. 81. Burg
LAFAYETTE VILLAGE.
President, Retrum
Treasurer, Henry Abrahamson
Recorder, O a. DIN
Councilmen, F. Bergquist, G. F.
Anderson, Claus Olson
Justice and assessor hold over. There
We're two tickets in the field. The one
came out on election day, however the
regular caucus ticket was elected with
/ the exception of one councilman and
| treasurer.
WEST NEWTON.
T Supervisor, JOS Altman
Clerk, Math. Walser
Treasurer, John Reinhart Jr.
Assessor, Aug. Strate holds over)
Justice
Constable
Road Oyerseer-No. Jos. Boyer,
No. 2, Louis Rieke, No. 8, Bernhart
Reinweiler, No. q, Geo. Palmer.
Try our roc linoleum, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, the best on the
market, ct ]. 81. Forster's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

: Try our Zoe linoleum, guaranteed
to give satisfaction, the best. on the
market, ct ]. H. Forster's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Commercial Club Merits Support

The opening of the Great Northern
depot under the auspices of the Newport
Commercial Club affords an opportunity
for the people of Newport to note the
good work that the club is doing. When
ever anything of importance comes up
in tewn the club is always ready to take
up the project and push it to success. 1t
hasshandled variety of things of late,
ranging from fire relief to conducting
the agricultural exhibit and opening the
depot.
A large part of the credit is due to the
efficient secretary. James Gibbs. 1t is
easy to see that the club. receiving
united, support from our citizens, could
accomplish much more for the town.
Why not support the club better next
year and equip it to do the work of the
community?
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Catholic Mission

Beginning Sunday, Dec. II, and clos
ing Sunday. Dec. Is. there will be a
mission conducted in St. Anthony's
church. Newport, by Rev. Father Pat
rick J. O'Reilly. of Portland, Oregon,
There will be mass at a. m. every day
of the week, followed by sermon, rosary,
lecture and benediction every evening al
7:3O.
Following is the order of lectures
Sunday, Dec. II, 1.-THE Goal of Life -
Monday, Dec. IL. "The Greatest Evil:'
Tuesday, Dec. Is, "Why Catholics Go to
Confession A." v ednesday. Dec. Il, 1.-The
Sanction of the Divine Law" Thursday,
Dec. Is, "The Masters Summons;" Fri
day. Dec. Is. ''The Tragedy of Golgotha, u
Saturday, Dec. II, 1.-The Supreme Tri.
bunal;" Sunday, Dec. Is, 'The Church
and the Bible" Class of inquiry every
evening at Z o'clock. This class is in
tended for those who wish to know what
Catholics believe and what they do not
believe. Invite your friends to come.
All are welcome.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Settled With State Fire Warden

Ever since the forest fire scare of Aug
ust last, when Newport had to fight
forest fires that threatened the town,
Mayor Lutz. who was at that time ap-
pointed deputy fire warden and author
lied to take command of the situation,
has been trying to get settlement OF
the bills incurred from the state fire
warden.
Last week State Fire Warden ]. R.
Welty visited Newport fo1 the purpose
of arriving at a settlement with Mr..
Lutz. Labor bills to the amount OF
1891 rs were audited Ind allowed. Ex-
penses of.tools and provisions for the fire
fighters foot up $4,000 more. AS the
fire warden had only the cum of $45l .65
remaining at his disposal, bills to this
amount were paid and the balance will
be taken care of as soon as the legisla-
ture makes another appropriation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Business Mems Ticket Wins.

The municipal election held in New
port Tuesday failed to arouse mucn In
terest, although it had been anticipated
that another fight on the liquor issue
would be developed. The Citizens
ticket. placed in nomination last week
and pledged to unalterably oppose the
granting of any liquor licenses, failed to
oct their names printed on the ballot, as
the secretary of their caucus failed to
file the ticket with the town clerk until
Saturday, too late to have same pub
lished as the law provides, and which is
an essential matter.
Dodgers were circulated in support Of
the Citizens ticket on election day, stat
ing that the ticket wac not on the ballot
and requesting voters to write in the
names. There was not a very large re-
Spouse to this solicitation, as the Bust
ness Mems ticket was elected in its en-.
tirety by large majorities. Following is
the result out of AL votes cast:
For Mayor-E. I. Jones, 100; +. j.
Lutz, 16.
For Councilmen-George Graupner,
118; H.1G. Murphy, Ill; DIR. 0. 9. Mel
son, Ill; George yPiatt, II; Carl Erwin.
10; J. E. Williams, 81,
For treasurer, Chas. Bell had no oppo-
sition and received 129 votes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
TWeedie Items

Spring Valley Grange, No. 3s4
has succeeded in getting the roof
on its new horse shed. The shed
has room for four teams and when
the siding is on it will be warm and
comforta BILE for the horses during
the coolest weather.
The Grange held its regular BIZ
monthly meeting last Saturday
evening, and although it stormed
exceedingly hard good attend
ance is reported. Refreshments OF
pie and cake were served by the
sisters. Among the many good
things heard during the lecturers
hour was the reading by Worthy
Master George Johnston of a circu-
lar letter from the National Grange
entitled "Why every farmer should
belong to the grange"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

much of the debt as we will have to take
over now. AS our development pro-
presses our proportion will increase.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Concert Company Dec. 10

The Sc cond mum Der of the Commercia
Club lecture course will be the Rache
Steinman Concert Co., at Kelly's Hall
Friday, Dec. Is. The company consists
of violinist, soprano and accompanist
and a reader. Their press notices are
such as to indicate a concert of more
than usual merit.
Prices of admission are as follows
Reserved seats, 75c; general admission
Soc; children, 15c. Season tickets fol
the balance of the course, including this
event and NO others. are sold at $3.50
To those who have not secured season
tickets, the opportunity is still open and
they can be secured from ]. Gibbs, sec.
rotary of the Commercial Club.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
School Notes.

The Great Northern officials have very
kindly given the old station to the high
school for gymnasium, and have signi-
fed. their willingness to allow it to re-
main on the grounds so that they can
hsve the immediate use of it. The high
school boys will take out the partition
and the ceiling at once. Probably shut
tiers will be put over the windows, go
that stray stones will not fly through
them. This is certainly favor on the
part of the railway officials and the high
school students express their apprecia-
ton in unmistakable terms. Practice
will begin at once.
Miss Clarke has been teaching in the
high school this week, and Miss Quick
arranged her schedule to take care of
the German. Miss Quick has resigned,
to take effect the end of this week. She
is in very nervous condition and fears
q collapse. Her father, who is physi-
clan, advises her to take this step. The
school board has secured the services of
Mrs. G.. g. Blair to substitute in that
room until Christmas. Miss Quick has
been faithful teacher, but has had a
severe cold for some time and has been
in a poor physical condition for her
work. She will be greatly missed both
by the eighth grade and the high school
students.
The attendance in the grades has been
very satisfactory. The truant officer
has had very little call to look up alb
sentees this week.
The fire drills have been very satisfac-
tory. The pupils are able to get out of
the building in rs seconds. The child
rem are getting very attentive to the
alarm.
The debating team goes to Sprague a
week from next Friday morning. A
post card was received from Mark Bris-
lawn, leader of the Sprague team, adj
dressed to the leader of the Newport
team, making sport of the local debat-
ers' ability. The other debater on their
team is girl. Bessie Logsdon. Newport
has asked Mr.. G. G. Dill, formerly head
of the Spokane high school debating and
English department, to act as judge on
the debate. The Sprague superinten-
dent, Mr.. s. w. Whitford, has asked I.
B. Libby, at present an instructor in the
Spokane high school, to act as Sprague's
Judge. It is to be hoped the state COM
mitteeman, Prof. Charles Timblin. of
Pullman, sends the third judge to the
right town. The boys feel very hopeful
of winning this debate.
The regular literary program takes
place this Friday in the high school as
sembly room at 2:30 q. m.
The Penrith bus has been tardy twice
lately.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Bic Transfer of Timber Lands

At Colville there was recorded last
week one of the largest transfers of tim
Der lands that have recently occurred in
Stevens county. The Spokane Lum ber
Co. transferred to the Chamokane Lum-
Der Co. several thousand acres for the
sum of $l25 900. The location of the
lands is not definitely given in the alb
stractors' reports, the land being de-
scribed as located in townships 40, Al
and AZ, but the range is not given.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Miller does undertaking.
Shreve for Christmas presents.

WANTED-10,OOO cords of four-foot
fir and tamarack wood. International
Fuel Co., Spokane, Wash. 3tf
Ii you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head
ache, invest one cent in a postalcard,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, with your name and adj
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you free sample of Chamb er-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

The greatest danger from influenza is
of it's resulting in pneumonia. This can
be obviated by using Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy, as it not only cures in
fuenza. but counteracts any tendency of
the disease towards pneumonia. Sold
by all druggists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini-
ment is applied cure, may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all drug
oists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
SHIP BAD FRUIT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Stockton, Cal, Feb. 10.-Follow-
ing the discovery that a number of
Japanese fruit growers in the San
Joaquin valley are causing serious
injury to the standard set by the ma
jority of the growers by shipping
fruits of low quality under Ameri-
can names, growers here are plan
ming to take some action to put
stop to the practice.
A proposition is being considered
today to take the matter before the
fruit and grape men, with the view
of protecting American growers.
1t has been learned that carloads
of fruit have been shipped from this
valley by the Japanese under ficti-,
tious names, and that they were aided
by white men to carry out the decep-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
Have Changed Potato Rate,

The railroad commission has been
notified by the railroad companies
that the freight schedule ordered by
the commission with relation to po-
tatoes has been adopted for carload
lots and that it has gone into effect.
The compaint against the companies
had been made to the commission
that they were charging more for
the conveyance of potatoes and on
ions than for grain, and the COM
panies were ordered by the commits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
ROSELAIR
GIVEN new
LEASE OF LIFE
HilISObOro Murderer Granted
Stay of Execution Pend
ing Appeal.

John D. Roselair, the Hillsboro
murderer. secured a new lease of
life yesterday afternoon when the
supreme court granted stay of exc
cution as to his death sentence pend
ing the appeal of his case before
that tribunal The transcript of ap-
peal had already been filed in the
case and yesterday afternoon John
Jeffries of Portland appeared before
the supreme court and secured a
certificate of probable cause of ap-
peal and a stay of execution. The
case has not yet been set for argu-
ment, but will probably take its
regular course on the calendar and
may not be heard for a month or so.
Goes Back to HillsborO.
Besides giving to the condemned
man a new lease of life the stay Of
execution means that if he so desire
he may return to the Hillsboro
county Jail during the pendency of
the appeal instead of remaining in
the death cell of the state peniten-
tiary. But whether his attorney
will ask him to return to Hillsboro
or have him remain at the state
prison had not been decided today.
At any rate whether he desires it or
not when his appeal is finally deter
mined, whether the one way or the
other, he must go back to Hillsboro.
In the event that he should win 1t
will be necessary for him to return
for a new trial, and should he lose
he must return to the circuit court
of that place for re-sentence.
The time set for Roselair's execu-
ton was tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
MUST
SERVE TWO YEARS
fUN1Trp pRrss LEASED WIRE. /

UNITED PtAESS IHAShb WlhHl
New York, Feb. 10.-Oliver Spit
ger, convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with the weighing of sugar importa-
tions, was sentenced today by FEEDER
al Judge Martin to serve two years
in the federal penitentiary at Allan
ta.
Spitzer formerly was superintend-
ent of the American Sugar Refining
Company's docks at Williamsburg.
With four checkers at the docks ne
was found guilty by Judge Martin on
December II, 1909.
The checkers were John c. Coyle,
Thomas Kehoe, Edward A. Boyle and
Patrick ]. Henenssy. They were SEN
fenced on January 8, 1910 to serve
year in the Blackwelrs Island Jail.
Because Of Spitzers illness, his SEN
tence was not pronounced at that
time, and he was placed under $10,4
900 bail.
He appeared before Judge Martin
today to learn the penalty he must
pay.
Splitter Immediately announced
that he will appeal the sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
Notice of Sale.

This notice will notify all parties
whom II may concern that I have
sold all my interest in my plumbing
and windmill business to Purvine e.
Leslie. These young men are old
Salem residents, and respectfully
solicit my old customers TO give
them their patronage. All parties
owing me bills will pleace call at the
old stand and settle at once.
H. p. CHASE.
2-1O-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10

volyed in a controversy which has no
natural connection with their busi-
ness" reads the secretary's open let
ter to the convention.
American goods are the best in
the world, and need no preservatives.
We know the Gamers Of the country
use no preservatives in their goods,
and desire to have conveyed TO the
organization now in session my hope
that the Gamers will refuse to be
made the tools of those interests
which are fighting the rulings of the
national government under the pure
food acts"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
WARNS GAMERS

Atlantic City, ~ j., Feb. 10
Delegates to the National Gamers
Association, in convention here, are
an receipt of an admonition from Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson. The
secretary's warning is that the pack
ers and Gamers should beware of
mixing in the controversy over the
use of preservatives.
The packers of canned goods can
not be advantaged by becoming in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
sion to make for these products the
same charge as that made on grains.
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, an honest, tried and true
remedy for feminine ills, holds the
record for the largest number of
actual cures of any similar remedy,
and is prescribed and recommended
by hundreds of fair-minded doctors
who do not fear to recommend a
warthy medicine even though it is
advertised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
Redueed Dlseounf Rato.

tiAAen AAAEho Hihh-
LONDON FEB. lO.-The Bank Of
England today reduced the discount
rate to three per cent.
Berlin. Feb. lO.-The Imperial
Bank Of Germany today cut the rate
OF discount to four per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10

The U. S. National Bank opening
Saturday afternoon will be an event
in the history of the city. Three
more could be fillad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
FIRE IN BANK BUILDING
CAUSES DEATH OF THREE
Iunlted prem Leased Wire /

Dravenstad'ts wife. SO years old,
was burned to death. Attempts of
the firemen to rescue her from the
window from which her husband
leaped failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-10
No. S4O5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

Capital National Salem the State of Oregon at the
close of business, January 81 1910.