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

WOMEN DUNG FARM WORK..
A woman working regularly at out
door farm work, even though she
works on the home farm for her hus-
band, son, or other relative and does
directive money wages, should be re-
turned as a ''farm laborer.' The
enumerators are to distinguish how
ever, the women who work on the home
farm from those who work away from
home by writing either "home farm"
or "working out,' as the case may re-
quire. A woman who, herself, oper-
ates or runs a farm should be reported
as a ''farmer," and not as farm
laborer."
If any child, of whatever age, is re-
gularly earning money, the employ
ment which he or she follows should
be returned as an occupation. This
applies also to a child working for
his board away from home.
Children, or even adults, attending
school or college or any education al
institution, and following no other
employment, should be returned as
having no occupation. But if any
person is attending school or college
and at the same time is regularly
earning money at some gainful occu-
patton, the enumeratOrs are to return
that occupation. In either case they
must Indicate the fact of school OF
college attends nce.
Children who work for their parents
at home merely on general household
work or at odd times on other work
are to be reported as having no occu.
patton. But children who materially
assist their parents in the performance
of work other than household work
should be reported as having the oc
cupation in which they are SO employ
ed, even though they receive no wages
In the case of children who work fol
their own parents on farm, that fac
is to be entered as "home farm" Blu
for children who work as farm labo
rers for others the enumerator's entr,
is to be working out. ]"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
New Minnesota State Prison.

Minnesota's new state penitentiary
at Saltwater is to be constructed
by O.. H. Olson of Saltwater and the
Hanley-Casey company Of Chicago at
total cost of $1,S76,347. The state
board of control awarded the contract
for the erection of all buildings and
the prison wall to Mr.. Olson for ST.
322,947, while the Chicago concern
will be given $543,4OO to supply the
mechanical equipment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Alleged White SIavers Given a Hear.
inq at Duluth.

Charles Bushey accused white
SLAYER, who is alleged to have taken
Blanche Welsh Costin to an evil re-
sort, was bound over to the next
grand jury by the municipal court at
Duluth.
Daisy Redfield, reputed keeper of
the resort near Winton, Mimi, to
which Miss Costin was taken, was
also bound over on the charge that
she detained the woman against her
will for immoral purposes.
Dottie Holiday and Henry Palmer,
the former housekeeper and the latter
bartender at the Redfeld place, were
also bound over on charges of having
detained the Costin woman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
RAILROADS PAY THEIR TAX
Not Likely to Attempt to Reopen
Gross Earnings Tax Case.


The Great Northern and the Chi
cago Great Western railroads appar-
emily will not make any effort to
reopen the gross earnings tax case
which was decided against them in
the federal supreme court at Wash.
ington recently, for both roads paid
the full per cent tax upon their gross
earnings for the year 1909. It is ex-
pected that they will also pay the
back taxes which were in dispute.
The gross earnings of the railroads
in the state show an increase of about
II per cent over 1908. All the roads
have now reported and paid their tax
except the Burlington and couple of
switching roads, which will add about
$4,000 to the $3.50, 10740 already
paid into the state treasury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Murder Suspect Ends Life.

Annet Olson, one of the young men
being held at Alexandra for the
murder of George Traar, brother-in.
law, Christmas night, closed the in
vestigation of the grand jury in SO far
as he was personally concerned by
hanging himself in the jail there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
TUBERCULOSIS NOT SUFFICIENTLY
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS.
Only Small Percentage Of Children
Receive Proper instruction.

Definite instruction concerning the
nature and methods of prevention of
tuberculosis is being given to less than
6 per cent of the public school chill
dren of the United States according to
bulletin issued to-day by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Recent investigate has shown that
in only nine cities, Washington, D. G.,
Dallas, Tex, Richmond, Va, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, Detroit, Mich, and
Knoxville. Tenn, are special text
books being used or lectures being
given about tuberculosis. In three
states and one territory, Michigan,
Massachusetts,, North Carolina and
Porto Rico, laws have been passed re-
quiring that instruction about the ma
ture and methods of prevention of tu-
berculosis be given in all public
schools. In Tennessee, the State De-
partment of Education has requested
that such instruction be given, and has
issued circulars for this purpose. In
New Jersey and West Virginia wall
cards giving instruction are hung in
every school-room and the attention of
all children is called to them. The
actual number of children, however,
who will this year be taught by their
teachers that tuberculosis is com
municable, infectious disease, and
that it can be prevented, will not ex-
coed one million. If the state laws re-
quiring such instruction we're strictly
enforced, at least 100000 children
would be reached.
While tuberculosis does not cause
as many deaths among school chill
dren as it does among workingmen or
among infants under five years of age,
the National Association gives some
figures to show how serious the disease
is among this class. Based on the
census of 1900, it is estimated that
nearly 100,0 900 children now in school
will die of tuberculosis before they are
eighteen years of age, or that about
6, 400 die annually from this disease.
Estimating that on an average each
child who dies of tuberculosis b as h ad
six years of schooling the aggrega ate
loss to the country in wasted educa
ton each year amounts to S1.152, 600
According to Investigations made II
New York, Boston and Stockholm
the percentage of children who are
afflicted with tuberculosis is much
larger than the death rate would indi
cate.
The National Association for thu
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosi!
declares that there are two ways o
checking the ravages Of tuberculosis
among school children. The first wa.
is to instruct every school child abou
the dangers of the disease, and tx
show them how they themselves ma.
prevent tuberculosis in their homes
I The second method is to establish
. open air schools for all children VIII.
have tuberculosis or who are suspec
, ted cases, segregating them from th
healthy children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Girl Inherits 100000.

Edna Bronathan of Gilbert, this
state, who has been in charge of
the telephone switchboard in that
village since last summer, has re-
ceived word that she has fallen heir
to 100000 from an uncle who resided
in Devonshire, Eng. The young lady
appears not to be greatly surprised
and says she has not laid any plans
for the future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09

Mr.. London writes: eff owned your
Tea, [ would guarantee a cure or re-
fund their money. I say it's Nature
cure and the only one for the blood"
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea cured
him where other remedies failed. Try
it with yourself. Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
New Bishop of Winona.

Very Rev. Patrick R. Hebron, rec
tor of the st. Paul seminary at st.
Paul, has been confirmed as the
new bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Winona in succession to the late
Bishop Cotter. The confirmation of
his nomination by Archbishop Ireland
has been received from Rome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Flour Mills Close Down.

Six Minneapolis -four mills have
closed down for an indefinite period
owing to inability to get their products
shipped out, caused by a lack of facili-
ties. It is reported that the flour mar
ket will not be affected by the shut
down, as it is practically glutted at
present with milling products.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Laborer Killed by Train.

Frank Utkie, a farm laborer en-
ployed by John Pfeiffer of Dover,
was killed by Northwestern train
near st. Charles while he was driving
homeward. He had been warned that
he was too drunk to try to make the
trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Shall We Tan Your Hidel

The average Stock Raiser hardly refill
zes the value of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated cata1eg of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N,
Y. IT will be revelation to you. And
Grossly pas the freight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
ALL PRICE RECORDS BROKEN
Hogs at South st. Paul Bring SOTO
Per Hundred.

Tugs at 0UUt!' 0t' = aU1 bTT1Ty p 10. TO
Per Hundred.
All records in hog prices were
broken at South ST. Paul on Monday
last when a small lot of eight hogs,
averaging 315 pounds, were sold by
Fitch & Co. to a city butcher at 5000
a hundred pounds. The highest price
at which hogs sold last week was
s9.4O and the market closed last week
at 1885 hundred. The eight hogs
were sold for G. w. Wilkinson of Cot
tage Grove, MINI.
A load of fifty nine hogs, averaging
267 pounds apiece, were sold to Ar.
mour & Co. by Percy Vittum & Co.,
at 1855 a hundred
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
PROSPECTS SOMEWHAT DIM
High Dam May Not Be Constructed
Between Twin Cities.

Between Twin Cities.
Prospects for the construction of a
high dam between St. Paul and Min
neapolis were dimmed somewhat by
the receipt at ST. Paul of dis
patch from Washington announcing
that the board of army engineers,
while favoring the project, have rec
commended that the Twin Cities con-
tribute nothing toward the expense
of additional work necessary to pro-
duce power and that the government
alone bear the cost, afterwards leasing
the power to city or state institutions.
Such a proposition, it is said, devel-
ops new questions which may not be
of easy solution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
Fall Is Fatal to Child.

Rose, the ten-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Doffng of Hamp-
ton, sustained fall on the school
house stone steps, the injuries re-
5ceiyed resulting in her death shortly
after the accident.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-09
State Bank Of New ()lul

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE that is not beyond the reach Of
medicine. No medicine can do more
O. M. Olsen druggist.
The sun., 1910-06-10
FIGHT OVER MUNICIPuL JOHS.
Twenty -nIRs Men Formerly In COmptrOl-
hers once Interested.

A Jury in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn yesterday decided that Comptroller
PrenderRAst did not dismiss for partisan
reasons James r. Butter from his Joh a. a
cashier in the Comptroller's ofice, but the
Jury decided in favor of Butler On other
points. On the strength Of these Butler
will apply to-day for a writ Of peremptory
mandamus requiring Prendergast 10 re-
instats him. The outcome ~ that fight
10 watched by twenty other men
Who were dismissed. az Butler Was. sOOn
after PrenderEaEt took Office IN January.
Butler claimed that he. a Democrat, was
diauiAsed from olfios by = Republican for
partlaan reasons. Comptroller Prender-
xsst denied this on the witness stand. He
aid that on assuming once he found many
cashiers doing things outside their lins
Of duty and soma Of them not doing any
thing: that be retained four Of the twenty
nine and took on fifteen new men. thus
mailing up q stat Of nineteen, q reduction
al trn. ID deuiad that he had ever prom
sd any appointments tO the Republican
Of Hearst organizations.
Butler lost bis main contention but won
out on the allegation that he had been dis
mtuasd without a hearing. He claims that
he was doing clerical work az the time II
his dismissal, having been transferred
before PrenderGast took ofiice, and that
the transfer 10 what " a civil service job
placed him in tho exempt list and that
therefore PrsnderEast had no right n
diamiAs him without making a formal
charge and giving him hearing.
The sun., 1910-06-10
SErTLED ALIENATION IIT.
Unnamed Defendant Referred To IN .
DefAmatiaR Actlga.


Through the motion papers in = cass
before supreme Court Justice Granger
II developed that a we'll % do woman in
New York paid $1,000 in settlement Of
a suit brought agAinst her by Mrs. Mamie
Verify Whitsside wife Of Howard White
side, a dentist At Fast SiAty-third street
for 800. .O0O damages for the alienation OF
the dentists affections. The woman
agreed to pay the money in order thai
her name might he kept secret
Mrs. Whitesids sued in the Federal
Court Of Ohio to recover from George
NJ. Verify. her half brother. president Of
the American Rolling Mills Company OF
Middletown, Ohio. $4,000 Of the money
paid by the woman in ssttlsment She
asked that Verify be- compelled TO pay
over SiOOoO hs held individually and
So OOO he held as trustee for his sister
In his answer TO his sistsTs suit Verify
declared that they were the children OF
the Rev. J. Verify, now pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church a. PEBBLES
Ohio. While the family was living in
kentucky the sister met Howard White
side. then a dentist of Dayton and Gin
Cinnati She married Whitsaide IN lSo3.
Verify declared In his answer that White
side never had any money and failed 90
support hts wife properly, and that he
had 20 advance the family money Oon-
tinually. He gave Verify money enough
10 come 10 New York in 1901 90 practise
and supplied him with funds 20 20 to
Europe TO study.
Verify says that he learned three years
later that Nhiteside had left his wife
without funds The half-brOther says he
came here and engaged counsel and
harmed things that led him 90 have his
lawyers hring suit against a wealthy
woman for alienation Thereafter. h.
says the woman made amends for her
a, ton hy the payment Of a large sum of
money. which she was assured would also
purchase silence concerning the suit For
that reason Verify said he hesitated to
bring her name into the case
Narity declared that out of the tS5. zoo
he paid his sister over g. 10O IN cash
g. 900 TO her lawyers and other eNuenssa
making up S,On he kept $1,000 for
advances made 20 his sister and her hus-
hand and held the other tenOp0 a. trust -
for her because he was afraid that White
side would attempt tn become neCOnciled
and try 10 get the money That is what
h. dd do. Nertv says
Because Of the allegations contained
M this answer IN the Federal Court action
in Ohio Whitsside sued Verify here for
SiOO nm for defamation of character.
Counsel for Verify asked Justice Er-
lanEer % dismiss Whitesisie's defamation
suit, and he did
The sun., 1910-06-10
DWORCE FOR MRS. n. y. BAkER.
AmORg Oiher Things she G0mplS ined ~
Enforced Tripa 10 EuroDr

Special Master IN Chancery Charles =
Hendrickson. Jr. of Jersey city has filed
q report recommending the granting by
the Chancellor ~ New Jersey 81 decree
divorcing Mn. Virginia lee Baker of Glen
Ridge from Harry Bainbrdge Baker of
Elizabeth on the grounds II dcsertion.
The suit was not contested
Mr. Rak.r is a member ~ an Old New
Jersey family which settled IN that state
sO years ago and Wa- a nephew II
John stewart Kennedy The Bakers were
married in ~ Johns Episcopal Church.
Bpston. rn November 10, isas They
lived in this city a short time and then
moved to ~ Hillcre-t road Glen Ridge,
Mrs Raksr testified that she noticed
within = Wesk after her marriage that he'
husband Was peculiarly morbid. She
said he -rnt her IN Europe several times
and insisted ~ keeping their s0n, now
~ years uld, inHhiz country She hegnn
har last enfurord trip ~ January -. 1908.
and didn't return until last February
IN tho meantime she wrote that she wanted
~ -er her sun and Rak~r sent tho boy IN
EuruDs in the care ~ hi- sister We ~
rnaiprh With his mother SIX weeks and
came hack with her.
Jaues Barnes Baker test fed he Couldn' Z
e1ulain his br0thrr's morhid condurt
Hs aid h. knew his hrUthar wanted a. get
rid NJ his wife
Nlrs. Baker said shs wss compelled hy
rrasnn ~ her hushand- treatment ~ hry
10 leave HIM The MASTER recommended
that the defendant retain tho custody u
his sou.
The sun., 1910-06-10
wIRELEss rOR RAILROAD WORN
the nIoa PaeInc Waking ihe First IN
prrhnenls NIoRE mat line.

The Union Pacific Railway will soon use
wireless telegraphy IN its regular WORK
according 20 Frederick n. Millener, e1-
rerimental engineer for that railroad
who is a. the Holland House. Two sta
tons are nov being equipped, one az
cheyenne, Wyo. aud the other AZ sydney,
ios mikes away. hetWeen which practical
tosts will he nisdN A. 20 whether wireless
will do the -ana commercial work as
wires. and II - likely that experiments
Win ~ made m -endng messages To
tralns
For four YEAR, the I Jnion Pacific has had
Mr. Mllener experimenting with vHre-
le-s IN it, laboratory az Omaha, Neh..
Mr. Nillsner II q physician ss we'll a. an
electrical engineer. but he has dropped
his utle of doctor for the present. Con
siderable money has heen spent m dsvel-
op,ug what Mr. Nillener asserts - q new
.vsteIu u wireless 'elegraphy and which
has nov reached such a stage NJ perfection
that Il u ready for Commercisl Use IN
some ~ he early lyeyperlment-an the matter
of the remote control ~ machinery hy
wireless NlT Nhllnner used n startle the
Omaha fnlk hv turning N and ON the
hghts m huildinrs miles w8v.
For the Cheyenne and sydney -fa
tionz high towers NJ FROM 2iD ~ ~ feet
viii h. built -ald Nr Nilensr yfster
day. They viii have to ~ NJ -ohd
construction lscause of the terrific winds
that hlpw oui there. "" shall hlv" no
trnubia delivering rlesSi ges Satisfactorily.
The mon Pacific IS the ur-t railroad IN
put wtrrle-. trlagrIphv INTO operation.
What Do think will 30 tho advantage
or wireless talegTsphv' Wen. % makes
fur greater safety ~ 'Tlin- and pds=sn
gers. ierauze when wires would e. down
Ialore gale u will 10 poSslole - keep
trains moving and % transact ufiCial rail
vav husiue--. The Cosf' Well. ] cannot
DISGUISE that. except ~ -4y that II will
he 4 wonderful saving over wires | can
safely say that We have got over ah trans
mission diffcultier II We could work
only al night wireless would not ~ prac-
ucahle at all inr the trains un trunk
line are going a. all hours of the day and
night
AZ OmAha Wp have received messages
from az far away ~ the Gulf and Va have
heard vessels talking from Havana hsr-
bor. We have al-o picked up Brant
Rock a. we'll A. Tampa and Calf pOrts
The sun., 1910-06-10
>cHOOLGIRLS rO ~ ROPE.
one ~ NAnS Surh Parties Mas Jus
Reached New srk

4 consignment Of Georgia peaches.
together with few from FloriiA. Ala
bama Mississippi. louisiana and Okla
hona. reachei the Holland House night
before last and was shipped on 10 Boston
yesterday. thence 10 bs sent 20 Naples
to-day ou the steamship Canopic
The peaches are schoolgirls who are
about 20 make their flint European tour.
aud they seemed much eKcitei about u
yesterday They are students At Brenau
college. az GAINESVILLE. and they are in
the care nf Miss ROhr of that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Dicksy. Judge and
Mrs John wilkinson of Atlanta and Mrs.
Marx O'Danisl Of JsiersonyiIls are going
along also
Among the young women there are
some very mellihuouB names. They are
Mas Dovie Bryans Of Indian Springs.
Miss Eula Hulssy Of Atlanta. Miss Carol
Dean Of Gainesville. Miss Claire Davis Of
Montgomery Ala. Miss Alta Pearson OF
Ocala, Fla. Miss Rowena Burks Of Paul's
Valley. Okla. Miss Bye Hin and Miss
lrma Hill Of Gulfport. Miss; Miss Olivia
O'Daniel Of JsIersOrville. Miss Maude
Winter Of Fort Valley. Miss Sara Mayo
Of Monticello. Fla.: Miss Isabelle Charters
of Gainesville. Miss May Edwards Of
Eastman and Miss OctAvia Hunter Of
Shreveport, la.
According 70 their schedule the party
will do Italy and Switzerland thoroughly
see the Passion Play At ObsTammerRAu
and then make a stay OF a week or 70 in
Paris, after which they will make z com
plete tour Of Great Britain. reaching New
IOrk once more on September ~.
This is one ~ the earliest Of the scores
Of similar parties that from now until the
early part Of July will be going out on
similar tours. They are entirely separate
from the regular tourist parties managed
Nv the agencies. Many OF them are got
up by the principal OF the school which
the young women attend but more
freqJIently by one or more Of the teachers
In the institution. For instance. in many
Il u an established fact that the -frAulein
or the -mademoisells'. Of the school.
who wants 10 get hack % her home u
only too glad 70 hays from four 90 hall
a dozen og her favorite pupils accompany
her. and other teachers whO have travelled
thirk ( u n an interesting a. we'll a. prOiita-
bic way Of spending the vacation. Ths
charge for the trip, according 70 the
degree Of fashion claimed for the school
and the leagth Of the tour. may nun any.
where from 500 OF 500 20 several thousand
dollars
The sun., 1910-06-10
ROBBED SALVATION ARMT.
DrN srs Nho Collected Charity GAFmentS
sold ROuse 70 second HAND DealeVS.

Capt. Emmett n. FoH Of the salvation
Army Industrial Home at 5SS West Forty.
eighth street noticed recently a disparity
in receipts Of clothing compared with
other seasons. He planted a suit Of
clothing bearing private mark. and when
the driver who got Il In the course Of col.
lection tailed to turn Il IN az the home
Capt. Fox had the wagons trailed by de.
tectiNes.
n Was found that the wagons there are
twelve were traied by old clothes men
shuemakeFs and others. who bought nom
the drivers for almost nothing the article
that had heen gwen - charity. This dis
rovery led 20 the conviction IN Special
Sessions of Joseph Mayiield. a driver for
pattv larceny Other drivers involved
hv the testimony of Maytield confessed
and Yesterday the police arrested Harry
Miller, = shoe dealer az 81 West Ehtieth
street on the charge Il receiving stolen
property
According 20 Ernest Redfern a driver
Miller. who was introduced 70 Redfern hy
Mayfsh a. fence. bought four pairs Of
shoes from him for N cents on Nav y las'
Redfern sapd that Miller knew the shces
had heen given tp the Salvation Army
In the Tombs court Magistrate Herbert
held Miller m 95GO bonds Tor trial
The salvation Amy wants the public
n know that fts CHARITIES will be protected
and respected sad Capt FoN
The sun., 1910-06-10
PJLL. CLERICM tND OTHER
Way or Rcbukes POIIee Commissioner and
lImders ~ Potter


Police Commissioner Baker E0' = Wig
Ring Yesterday. andtappears from letter
the Mayor -ent hlm that the ambulance
hoard choice for director of m" amhu-
lance service, The Rev pr T.. T. Potter
will have 20 Nln the place by a cDmpetl
tive examination II atal The letter SAYS
vii Won he 20 good a. 10 'ommunica'e
~ our associates IN rhs board iol amhI-
'an,s -sry icel that hen learned not from
On. board. but from outside sources thsf
n had taken measures 20 appoint a stan
namely y e Potter. - director Of ire
ambulance -erS ics. and " Mckenna
and ~ flaming ~ his deputies. outside
Of The classined civil service instead of
conforming 10 the Ciyll service law. and
all this vfhout consulting the Mayor
/ was nof able - acGuiss'e IN that course
More than that, the information took me
hv surpri-e % have tried from the he-
ginning m make u very plain that 'he
policy NJ The present administration of 'he
GOV ernment Of the c''y Of New York -
moi only n take ~ employees from the
classified ciyl service lHt bu' also N
pumertral order from thai 10, ThE may
not aVays Esi the best result. but y vii
a. a rule. and What p ell important. y viii
do awav with sll importantly and favor.
ttrm. politicsl clerical and other
" 7 GAYNon Major .