davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
|Thursdsy.

4 r q +.
Thursdsy. , n
Mrs. ". P. Olson wss:a New Ulu
caller between trains Wednesday.
a. @. sjostrom vas . passenger q
New Ulm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. O.! Abrshsmson
were New Ulm callers Thursdsy 3.
Lafayette Ledger.
Misses Edna and jMsbel Lewis Of
Springfield visited their sister Amy
over Sunday.
On Tuesday morning st 9.o'clock In
st. Rsphael's church the maria 20 Of
August Reiner and Miss Anna Platz
was solemnized, Father b. r. Fey
oificisting. The Witnesses we're a.
Platz and Miss Marie Fischer. and
the ceremony was Witnessed by rela-
tives and friends. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Plstz
south of town, where an elaborate
reception was rendered during the day
and evening. The whole countryside
and many Springfeldites responded
to invitations and mingled with one Of
the largest gatherings ever assembled
for such q joyous occasion. During
the day and evening music was freely
discoursed by the Little German
Band'' from New Ulm. Both the
bride and groom are we'll and favor
ably known in this community and
their many friends extend hearty con.
CALCULATIONS.
County Attorney Aug. G. Erickson
returned home from New Ulm Tues
dar afternoon, where he transacted
legal business.
Chas. Hauenstein of New Ulm was
business visitor here Tuesday and
Sheriff julius of New Ulm. greeted
his many friends in this city also on
Tuesdsy.-Springfield Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Clipped from the County Papers

Mrs. Emil Juhnke of Sanborn who
visited several days with friends and
relatives in New Ulm, has returned
home.
VIM. Huelskamp OF Klossner 10 q
tho New Ulm hospital taking treatment
for diabetes, II however he fails TO
relief he will probably 60 to .
sanitsrium. :
Mrs. James Keegan of New Ulm
spend Friday with her sister Mrs. Ella
Lcsry Ut Sleepy Eye.
E. G. Haee and Auditor Vogel au-
toed from New Ulm to Hanska Wednes-
day evening and on the return trip
we're accompanied by Miss Johsnna
Wick and O. A. Johnson.
Ernest Strelow of New Ulm transact
ed business in Wsbasss Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hopp of Nicollet
took their daughter, who has been con-
fined to her room good many years,
to the hospital at New Ulm Thursday
for medical treatment.
Miss Stella Harein of Mankato went
to New Ulm Sunday to visit the
Misses Meta and Olivia Lindeman.
Prof. Reuter- of the D. M. L. College
of New Ulm ia contemplating giving .
concert at this place on Decoration
Day. The students have made ex-
tensive trips throughout the state.
The orchestra numbers 20 members
and the male choir 46 voices.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhsse visited with
relatives at New Ulm one day last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Huelsksmp visited with
relatives and friends Ut New Ulm
Wednesday. Winthrop News.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and con and
daughter were New Ulm callers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
SIXTEENTH ARTICLE
Why Taxes Are Necessary.

Organized society, usually called
government, has many objects besides
securing to people the fright to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
To attain these ends it frames poll
cies promotive of the general welfare
and it devises ways and means to de-
fray the cost of carrying out its poll
cies. The latter is the age-long prob
lem of taxation.
1t is general policy of government
to do those things for all which no
one could do as well or at as low cost
for oneself. For instance it estab-
fishes public schools under that poll
cy. To secure to all the fright to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi.
ness" it must preserve order, insure
enjoyment of those rights, protect in
dividuals and property. To do this
it has to establish and maintain
courts and their STATS of officials. To
give effect to these and the many
other functions of government public
buildings must be erected and main
tanned, land and material bought and
a large number of persons employed,
all of which must be paid for.
Organized society has no other way
to obtain the money with which to
defray these costs than by compelling
those who get the benefits to con.
tribute the money. 1t cannot make
money" 1t can borrow it, but that
merely defers to a future time the
call upon the citizen. Without money
to carry on it's activities government
could not exist and society would re.
lapse into the barbarism from which
it's organizing redeemed It. This is
the inescapable condition that makes
taxation necessary.
Out of the experiments of govern
ments in the past, modern govern
ments have come to derive revenue
mainly by two methods, on the, d.
rect, the other the indirect method OF
taxing. The direct tax is based up
on Adam Smiths third principle that
everyone should contribute to the
general expense in proportion to his
ability to pay" In theory, although
not always true in practice, ability to
pay is measured by the amount and
value of property owned by an indi'
vidual and is known with us as the
general property tax. The indirect
method levies a tax on a commodity
or service. Except where limit is put
upon what price may be charged for
commodity or service, those owning
the one or rendering the other may
add the tax to cost and, merged in
price, pass it on to be paid by the
consumer or the served. OF this form
of taxation our gross earnings tax
and the license paid by liquor dealers
are illustrations.
The direct tax is intended to rest
where paid and not be shifted on to
others and, largely, this is true. 1t
cannot be shifted where the person
paying it cannot make the price OF
what he sells. It can be where that
power exists, as with landlords, for
instance, who may merge taxes in
rentals, or money lenders who may
make borrowers pay the tax levied on
credit instruments. But whichever
method is adopted payment of the
tax is essential to maintenance OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Oaly A fire lefo.

but the crowd cheered, az, with burned
hands, he held up q small round box,
"Fellows!'' he shouted, ''this Bucklen' g
Arpica Sslve hold. has everything beat
for burns" Right! also for boils, ulcers,
sores, pimples, eczema, cuts. sprains,
bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues
inflammation, kills pain. Only Is cents
at o. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15

There are people in this town Who
unthinkingly neglect q ''mere cold"
though they wonld not otherwise
expose their children or themselves to
danger. Yet . cold neglected may
develope into contagious dtptheris,
bronchitis, or pneumonis. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
for 1t stops coughs quickly and cures
colds. Il contains no opietes and 10
safe for children. O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Ceurtlasd

Mr.. and Hrs. H. D.. Movers Of
Nicollet visited here Wednesday, Il
the homo Of their son Hermsn.
81. E Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs.. q.
w. schlottmann and son Grant and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockvsm we're
New Uim callers Wednesday.
Street Commissioner Schmidt had
several men assisting him in removing
the logs and rubbish which had piled
up slong one Of the river bridge
piers, Wednesday. They reported
seeing bridges, planks and I'll kinds
Of other rubbish floating down the
river which 10 On indication Of high
water up the line.
Henry Bode Of Nicollet was bust
ness csller here Saturday.
E. NJ. Markham, 521 w. Mill st.
Wtnona, MINI. was cured Of . severe
case OF kidney trouble and says: my
kidney action was too frequent, and
could not even carry small load. I
took Foley Kidney Pills and they first
gave great relief and then cured me.
gladly recommend them for what
they did for me-" o. M. Olsen.
81. J. Essler and Mr.. Poetz of st.
Peter we're business callers here
Saturday.
Fred Bobsin sold 80 acres Of land to
Fred Ginkel last week: considera ton
S5, 900.
Joe. Groebner of New Ulm was
business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Holzerland we're
New Ulm callers Thursday.
The Pirates of New Ulm and our
local ball team played q game here
Sunday. It vas we'll played game
tho somewhat one sided. The score
stood 4 to 10 in favor of the Pirates.
The republicans did not turn out at
the primary Saturday evening aud
therefor there was nothing doing and
no delegates sent to the county con-
vention which Was held ct St. Peter
Monday.
A large crowd from here we're fishing
last Sunday and had . good time.
On account of the high water and cool
weather however fishing was not very
good.
Christ Rodekuhr of Judson was
visitor here Sunday.
Art. Young Of st. Peter visited here
at the home of his sister Mrs. G. A.
Meyer over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koberstein,
formerly of Courtland, now living
near Battle Lake, Minnesota, write
the Review as follows
'We certsinly enjoy reading the
news from our old home and to hear
of our old friends. We like our new
home very much. OF course we are
the only Germans in Swedish settle
ment but We don't mind that for they
are all very kind. The only objection
is the church. We can not understand
the services
Mr.. and Mrs. Koberstein have made
their homo among splendid class of
people: thrifty, energetic and
kindly, and We predict . successful,
happy married life for our old neigh.
bors in such surroundings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-15
Use AlIea's Fsst.E.se.

the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. Relieves painful, swollen,
tender, sweating, aching feet and
takes the sting out OF corns and
bunions. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. l9-z2
The oasis., 1912-09-21

Florence Blade Tribune: The largest real estate deal that has taken place here for several years past was consummated Monday, when Thos. A. Nicholas. Jr., pur- chased the Chas. Stewart farm, situated six miles west ot Florence, on the north side uf the river. The price paid for the farm was $5O-OOO or about $60 per acre This Is one of the finest farms in the valley and is easily worth $100 per acre now, on the basis of it's earning capacity
 Yuma Examiner: An important amendment in the recent Indian Appropriation act has escaped gem eral notice and that is the cost Of irrigation of Indian allotments may be left unpaid indefinitely by the allottees and by their heirs. This applies particularly in the case of the Pi na and other Indians on the Gila River Reservation in Arizona, where the Government has constructed flood water canal and pumping plant. The Indians have refused or neglected to use the water for fear that in so doing they might obligate themselves to pay for the cost of the works, but their fear is now relieved by the provision of the law to the effect that patents in fee may be given to the allottees with lien which shal
 not be enforced so long as the
 original ailottee or his heirs shal
 own the allotment.
 Arizona Star: Deaf and dumt
 students, who enter at the Unlver'
 sity of Arizona next week, vii
 have all classes and will live at thu
 old Blake residence, at the corne
 of Parker avenue and Rincon road : They will not be on the campus
 Governor Hunt said that sine
 there was no room for them in an, of the buildings on the campus, h , and the board ofregents had decid ; ed that it was best that they liv 3 there. The building is a fine on [ for the school It is large an 5 commodious. The rooms are eH l ceptionally big and everything fixed for housekeeping and runnin s a separate place for the student' a A fine sleeping porch is built o l the house. Governor Hunt sal ] that he thought it would be a !, excellent place for them. In tn f way the work of the universlt e will not be hindeTed in the slightes d as the little place will be scho
 |
The oasis., 1912-09-21
In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizona.

FRANK REICHERT, Plaintiff, vs. TRENTON MINING COMPANY, a corporation. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to TRENTON MINING COMPANY, Corporation, Defendant, GREETING
 You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff ill the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of the said Court at Nogales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you oi this summons, Ii served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judg- ment by defaultwil be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of September, 1912. EDW. l.. MIX, (Seal) Clerk of said Superior Court. September l4-October 19, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-09-21
ARIZONA NEWS.
An Interesting Column of Items Culled
 From Exchanges.

CTS for the convention oI the Arl- zona Bankers Association in Tue son on October Is and 19 have been engaged and their topics of dis cussion have been selected. The speakers will be from various sec tions of the country and it is as sured that very good addresses will be made, as the speakers are author. ities on their subjects.
 Bisbee Review: "The agricul- tural displays at the Wilcox Fair were revelation to me, and 1 have spent all my life nearly on the edge of the valley where the pro- ducts are grown" said J. J. Bowen. q have never seen finer vegetables, potatoes, watermelons, wheat, oats and other products than 1 saw on display at Wilcox. All of it was grown in the northern end of the Sulphur Springs Valley"
 Wickenburg Miner The project for providing a municipal water works system for Wickenburg, which has engaged the attention of the common council for several weeks past, is assuming definite shape, and the whole proposition will be put up to the voters in concrete form in the early future. The plans of the council contem- plate the erection of cement res ervoir of 100000 gallons capacity. Prescott Courier: A porcupine wandered in from the wilderness and took up his quarters in the back yard of Deputy Recorder Jones, last Tuesday. Later he was induced to enter box, and the lid was nailed down. Our contem- porary states that Mir. Jones thinks perky would be a good starter for a Porcupine party. As the animal refused to stay anywhere, was of a rowing disposition, and finally having been cornered, crawled of through a very small hole, wt suspect that he had already joined the ranks of the so-called Progress sives."
 Arizona Star: Many changes anC Improvements have been made a the state reform school. Governor Hunt is quite enthusiastic over i and says that the school has be come very efficient in it's work Many different trades are beinI taught and the whole school ha been put on more humane basis The students are happy, according tothe governor, and are develop ing into industrious and .capabl citizens. None of the youngster are really bad. All are quiet an the school, through the endeavor of the authorities, has become a important factor in the educatio of the young Arizonans in it
 Douglas, International: Count Supt. of Schools, H. H. HotchkisI yesterday received a message stat ing that the school house at Bernal dino, 25 miles east of Douglas, w destroyed by fire of suspicion origin last Wednesday night, u whole building being comple loss. The loss is approximate $500. It is said there is a clue
 the guilty parties and that it
 probable some arrests will be mac soon. There had been threats mac against the property for some tim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
nR. M'fAR[AND
 IS FOUND GUILTY Educator Who Was Tried in Pittsburg is Left On the
 Mercy of the Court. WILL ASK NEW TRIAL Held Responsible For Death of His
 Former Secretary in High School.
WILL ASK NEW TRIAL

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-lnstead of being the "Ministering angel' as pictured by his counsel, the Rev Dr. w. D. Mcfarland, widely known as an educator and minister of the United Presbyterian church. was found "guil- ty as indicted' on the charge of having performed a criminal operation which resulted in the death of Miss Elsie Coe his secretary, while he was head of the Academic Department of the Pittsburgh High School. The jury of working men, however, recommend ed him to the supreme mercy of the court.
 The name of Rollin Mcconnell, of Chicago, named in Miss Goes deposi- ton as the father of her unborn child, was not mentioned, by mutual consent of counsel.
 The verdict was rendered after one hours consideration. MT. Mcfarland apparently was unmoved.
 McFarland's chief counsel, Homer l. Castle, declared a motion would be made Monday for a new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
PROHIBITION MASS MEETINGS

The executive committee of the prohibition association has arranged for three mass meetings to be held in the city today in the interSf'. of Christian temperance and prohibi- tion. The first will be held this af- ternoon, 3 o'clock, at the Fh1st M th- odist church. This meeting is fo. the workers and all persons in favor of the initiation of statewide. pro- hibiticn hill, to be submit ted to a vote of the people of the state at the forthcoming September elction.
 The two principal meetings will be tonight. One will bejheld at the F'cst Baptis. church, addressed by Rev. E. J. A. Mckinney of Little Rock. The other will be at the First Methodist church, and will be addressed by Rev. Frank Barrett, state superintcn- dent of the Anti-Saloon League, alst of Little Rock. Some of the othes leading churches of the cf.y vii dismiss their evening services in tn. interest of these two mass mettings and it is expected they will be large ly attended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
DONACHEY BANQUET
 AT THE BROOkHILl
M. Holland Invites DOnaghey Men to Attend Meeting Tuesday Night af Which a DOnaghey Club Will
 Be Organized.

Manager M Holland, of the Brook hill Hotel and saloon, last night an- nounced that, a Donaghey Banquet would be given at his saloon. on Tues day night at 8 o'clock. All Donaghey supporters are invited to be present as a Jefferson County Donaghey Club is to be organized MT. Holland slyG that the affair will be for the enter tainment of Donaghey men only ant added that champagne will be served during the banquet. Ms. Holland an( other local saloon men are behind tho movement to organize Donaghel Club in this city in an effort to re
 vive enthusiasm for Governor Dona
 ghey in his campaign for reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
RAIL OADCON1RAC1 HAS BEEN SIGNED Approve Agreement cf the President of Pine Bluff
 and Northern. FORFEIT IS POSTED Bridge commission Will Now Create EistFiei and Let Contract
 For Free Bridge,
FORFEIT IS POSTED

The contract for thc Pine Bluff and Northt rn RailrCad, which was aplroV~ ed by ;he membe4s of rtc Jefferson County Bridge GommlssiGn last Tues day and signed by President w. !. Miller. was yesterday approved by ihe trustees of the Chamber of Commerce. aud signed It waS forwarded t9 President Miller, at Lamar, Mo, by Attolnay IN. J. Gantt acting for the peci Il railroad committee cf the Chamber of Commerce. C9liateial, az gregating d value 6i $50.000, has been posted with the committee by Presis dent Miller as a guarantee that his part of the contract will be carried out in every detail.
 The special committee, composed of w. N. Trulock, J. E Boyca, Harry Hanf, William Niahol and N. J. Can't, made it's report to the trustees and recommended taat the contract be signed and approved by them. After signing the contract the trustees adopted d resolution endorsing it.
 By the contract MT Miller agree: to build the Pine Bluff and Northern road into Pine Bluff from a Rock ls- land connection at McCreanor. Sev- eral miles of the road is already ill operation from McCreanor to a point i in the direction of this city and actual work cn another two mile extension will begin within the next thirty days Mr. Miller hopes to have the road built to the Arkansas river in ttnie to transport the steel and ether material to be used in the building of ] the Free Bridge here over his lire He is to receive $50,000 as a bonus from citizens of Pine Bluff, which has the ruad is completed to this city and trains are in operation into Pine Bluff
 The builders of the new line intend to add another line to it's present Mc~ Creanor line to connect with the Mis- souri and North Arkansas road a Searcy. A connecting line is also t2 be built South frcm Pine Bluff to Hamburg, through Star City and Mon ticello. When it is completed it will be more than 300 miles long.
 It is expected that the members ol the Jefferson County Bridge Com1lls- sion will meet within the next few days and after creating an improve ment district to include all of .]eff2r son county will let the contract for the building of the Free Bridge across the Arkansas river here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
HAND BLOWN OFF
 WHEN GUN WENT OFF

As the result of an accidental dls- charge of shotgun K. Madison, d we'll known young man of this clty, sustained the loss of several ringers of his right hand yesterday afternoon. Madison 'and young man friend hao been up the river hunting and in re- turning to the city Madison arose to relieve his companion at the cars. Tn scrambling around the other party Ill the boat the gun in some way was dfs- charged and the shot tore part Of the young mans hand off. After reaching the landing he was immediately talk en to the Davis Hospital where Dr. Asa Brunson amputated part of the hand. No serious results are feared unless blood poisoning sets in and last night the young man was resting very well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-17
MILL DAMAGED BY AN EXPLOSION Will Davis, Negro and Many Employees Had Marrow
 Escape. DAMAGE IS HEAVY IS-ElISWOrth Lumber Plant Put Out of Commission For ,SeN.
 eral Weeks.
DAMAGE IS HEAVY

VIII Davis, negro sawyer, Was blown out of a SEW pit, With slight injui ias, the roof of the building ElcWn off and the plan. disabled for at least two weeks by the explosion of he boiler at the plant of the Mills-Ell lsworth Lumber Company, in the western part 0 ft'la city yes tcTday afternoon aboW 3:30 o'clocE. The dome of the boiler was was blown entirely away and part Of the feet away from the location of the mili. The fact that the defective part was on the top of thp huge steam generator thus permitting the force of the explosion te be expenG- cd in'o the air, probably saved sev- emal lives as about IS men We're at work within 9 feet Of the boiler.
 Davis, the negro was hurled several feet by the concussion but except fer d It" SCldACHCS AdS ulllilJ " B. McElyea, 'she mill foreman, was standing at the front of the boiler and was uninjured. The large bars that, With the foundation, hold the boiler in posfion,. were broken by the force of the explosion and tho boiler sank sevaralsfeet into Che foun- dation. A large gaping hole was rent in the roof Of the shed. The boiler will have to Ae replaced by new one and .:he damage, including the loss of time in operating, will amount to over $1,0o0.
 The local plant is an auxiliary to large plant operated by the same Firm at Keokuk, Iowa, ./'wheres k'le rough maetrial turned over by the local plant is finished. The repairs and installation of a new boiler will keep the plant shut down for about two weeks. David Zahner is super ientendent at the mill.