davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-24

W '>AANOAoJ OO oCNCilO liS Glho doings and make some Christmas purchases.
 Miss Anderson, the nurse at the local Santa Fe hospital, re- turned Thursday morning from her visit in Santa Fe, N. M.,
 If you are troubled with chronic constipation, tue mild, gentle effect of Chambeflain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. I
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Fuller left this week for about months ! visit in Los Angeles.
 MT. H. J. Hill arrived in town this week from Albuquerque where he was at the Santa Fe company hospital for medical treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Christ Hayman of San Francisco are here during the holidays the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Riley Walcott.
 We wish to call your attention l to the fact that most infectious diseases such as wnooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever arc contracted when the child has d cold. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cur d cold and greatly lessen the danger of contrac ting these diseases. This remedy Is famous for it's cures of colds. If contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confi- dence. Sold by all dealers. i
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner will leave Sunday morning for Fresno, Cal, where they go to visit with relatives and friends during the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Cal Shope of Fresno, Cal, are visiting here during the holidays. Mrs. Shope will be remembered by many friends, formerly as Miss Etta French.
 Messrs A. J. Sinsel and Wm. Beeson, both of Flagstaff, ar rived in Winslow the last week and inform us that they have formed a partnership and are about to embark in the coal and wood business here. They have already rented temporary quar- ters in the old brewery building on Front St, and have few car loads of Flagstaff millwood on hand for delivery. A few car loads of coal are now on the way from Gallup here, and the men are much gratified over the good loutlook for a large volume of business in their particular line. | You will find that druggists everywhere speak well of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience Tn the sale of 1t that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that 1t is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. I
 l.. Schmitz, the painter and decorator who for the last year has occupied business quarters in McClimans & Ward carpenter shop sold his home here this week and left for his former home in Ohio to stay, accompanied by Mrs. Schmitz and the children.
 When you have bilious att tack give Cham berlain's Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For sale by all deIlers. w. w. Perkins, now of San Diego, left Tuesday evening for
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-24
SCHOOL NOTES

5. building last Saturday night. Over 50 H. $. students and their friends attended, singing and dancing occupying the time. Luncheon was served late in the evening by the Girls of 1916, in the Commercial room.
 We have many absentees at the present time due to sickness; we sincerely hope that they will be better soon.
 Dr. Sampson, Clerk of Board of Education visited all rooms early in the week.
 The Operetta Snow White and the Dwarfs'', was given by the Grammar Grades last even ing. A full account of the event will be given in the next weeks issue. Misses Whillock and Hack ley did practically all of the training for this play.
 Miss Powell of the H. s. re- turned to her work the first of the week, after a severe illness.
 Christmas holidays begin Dec. 20; school recommending Thurs day, January 2nd.
 The first apportionment of school funds was recently an- nounced by County Supt. R. C. Smith. Winslow received $26OO, as the first apportionment to District I.
 The Hon. c. O. Case, State Supt., of schools will visit the Winslow H. S., early in January on his annual tour of inspection. The rating of the school will de- pend, to a large extent, upon the result of MT. Cases visit. Appli- cation has been made to receive the same rating as the H. S., at Bisbee, Yuma, Phoenix, Prescott and Tempe, that is all work be accepted for College entrance.
 Christmas Programs were given Friday, Dec. 20, in the various rooms of the Public Schools as follows:
 South Side Scoool, II a. m. Grades l and II. North Side School, 10 a. m. Kindergarten, Room I. North Side School, 1 p. m. Grades A l, and B I and II, in room 3. North Side School, 2 p. m. Grade III in room 5; Grade 5 in room 2. North Side School, II a. m. Grade " in room 6. Six and Seventh Grades. Operetta. Opera House Friday evening, Dec. 20, 8:15 p. m.
 Pearl Allen has been working in Cahn's store for the past few days.
 Fifth Grade room ' has recent ly had the walls of their room heated. The money was raised by the efforts of the teacher and pupils of the Grade.
 N. B. On January End first Grade class will be organized by Miss Clymer, teacher of Grade B. 1. Mid year promotions will be made, and such children as are prepared will be promoted to Grade 2 in May. If you want your child to start in the Graded school this year, this will be the only time that they can enroll and start with a Beginners class.
 The effects Of the Elk S Dance were plain to be seen in the H. s. Thursday morn. Why not week end festivals, and not cripple the schools during the week?
 Dec. Total Enrolment N. C. s. 313 343 EnrollmentS s. G. $. IS 94 Enrolment H. s. 59 73
 Total 450 SIG Av'ge Attdce' N. c. s. 293 30s Av'ge Attdce' S. c. s. 75 7e Av'ge Attdce' H. $. 51 6E
Holbrook argus., 1912-12-24

w. A. Parr was a business vi sitor at Phoenix this week.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
ferstner Birk eIand Weddin8

q . ~
u Tuesday morning Nov. 5th, at half
past ten Thomas =. Birkeland and.
Miss Emily v. Forstner were united IN
the holy bonds of matrimony at the
Holy Trinity parsonage, Rev.
.Schlinkert officiating. Fred, "A: Benis.
ton and Miss Bertha G. Forstnar
acted as witnesses for the bridal
couple. The bride is q daughter of
Mr.. ndMrs. Thomas Forstner OF this
city, at whose home reception was
rendered the newlyweds and sump-
tuous wedding dinner served to the
bridal party and the immedi ate rela-
tives, following the ceremony. The
decorations used we're white and
yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride was married in a blue
travelling suit as they left for we'd
ding trip to the Cities, Willmar and
Fargo, N. D., in the afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Birkeland will go to house
keeping at Casselton, N. D. where Mr..
Blrkeland who is photographer has
opened studio. The out-of-toWn
guests at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Forstner and Theo. r.
Forstner of Madelia, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
ALL. NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC

Also Control Legislature and Con-
=, gressionaI Delegation ~.
4 New York, Nov. IA Wilson plural
lty OF practically an even 100000
votes, a Taft lead of $4,000 over
Roosevelt and a similar alignment Of
parties in the gubernatorial vote is
the result of the election in New York
state, so far as confirmed by nearly
complete returns - -. - a
The Democratic presidential plural
ity is the largest New York state has
ever given that party and it is the
first time the voters outside of the
metropolitan district have given a
Democratic presidential candidate a
plurality: - @s -
On the general wave of Democratic
success the party appears to have
won the most substantial control it
ever had in the state legislature Ind
the state delegation in the national
house of representatives -.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
JACK JOHNSON NO
LONGER n E HAS | !; SMILE |
Heavyweight Champion Unable
to Secure Bail.

+ Chicago, Nov. 9.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist of the
world, occupies a cell in the county
jail, due to his failure to furnish a
100000 bond for his release on a
charge Of violating the Mann act.
No longer is Johnson's golden
SMILE famous around the world, visi-
BILE. His hard, losing fight waged
throughout an afternoon and evening
session of Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands
court detected him greatly. AS he left
the federal building, handcuffed to
Deputy Marshal Edward Northrup,
after futile plea not to have his
wrist manacled, his shoulders were
stopped and his head hung down. He
said nothing. x =
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
The Recall
Another County Heard From.
(Contributed)

Peter and Adolph went on s iaunt.
Peter fell down and caught the count.
They sprinted fast and sprinted good,
a. straw votes telling where they stood,
On they raced in this Marathon,
The strong man lost, the weak man
Ri. won.
For those who toll in shop and farm
The name of Ringdal had it's charm.
But in the cities-that molly mart,
Inc word was passed, ''For Eber-
hardt, - -
Democracy's stronghold, old St. Paul,
And Ramsey County were Peters fall.
Fickle Minnie and Hennepin,
Each had brainstorm and did this
thing.
In the time of Moses 'twould have
raised his ire,
The remedy then was frogs and fire.
With Haynes in harness they elected
Nye
Such calamity may pass by,
But in the hereafter-two years hence
Ihere'll be something doing for this
offense.
Each weakened Dem, stand-patter,
Moose,
Will be Recalled, to tend the house,
Rock the Cradle,-the Ship of State
Has been neglected much of late.
Loyal Suffragets can guide this craft
Better'n Woodrow, Teddy or Taft.
And in the battle of ballots win The
| war
For better government and Governor,
l.. ... A Suffraget.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Nov. II Wheat Dec,
|85zs @85Ac; May. 91Ac. Cash close
on track: No. 1 hard, SSkc; No. I
Northern. S6A @S81kc: No. Q North
ern, 80 e @85Nc; No, s Northern, 80 X
@83Ac;; No. yellow corn, 63064c
/ to arrive, Sic; No. 4 corn, COG @61c;
No. 8 white oats, % @29kc; No. s
Eoats. 27@18c;; barley, $50 ss0c:. max.
[91.999 z Is srfiv1, q. 81
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
TAXATION IN. MINNESOTA
(COnclusionl

/
With this issue the series Of arti-
.cles upon taxation which the tax com
mission has been publishing in this
Journal for the past ten months will
be discontinued for the present. The
commission has been deeply impressed
with the fact that Notwithstanding
the widespread complaints Of the un7$
fairness and injustice of the existing
method Of taxation, comparatively few
taxpayers have taken the trouble to
familiarize themselves with the de-
tails of those methods, and fewer still
have devoted much though or study
as to how those methods may be best
improved.
The articles have been prepared
and published in the hope that, brief
as they necessarily are, they would to
some extent familiarize the public
with the details of the existing sys-
TEN and thereby stimulate that dis.
cussion and consideration which must
always precede any legislation tend
ing to a reform or Improvement of
the system.f They have been mainly
devoted to the general property tax
which comes nearest to and directly
affects all of the people, and which
| is based upon the assessed valuation
of all property owned by each indi-
| vidual. II .#
The amount of taxes collected does
not depend upon the amount of the
assessment of property, nor upon the
rate of taxation. Taxes are high
when and where the expenditure for
public purposes is large; they are low
when such expenditure is small AS
sessment and rate are merely the
means OF raising the money to be ex-
pended. and of determining how much
each. individual shall contribute for
that purpose. But an equality of tax
alton as between the individual tax
payers depends entirely upon the
fairness of the assessment The only
remedy for high taxation is a reduc-
ton in public expenditures; the rene
dy for unfair taxation is a fair and
equitable assessment. +
/ The commission acknowledges it's
indebtedness to the newspapers of the
state for their cordial and unselfsh
Assistance in the publication of these
articles. " Although their publication
has not been as productive of as much
criticism, suggestion, and discussion
as was expected the commission feels
that some public good has been ac-
complished. Whatever of good there
may be, it is largely to the press of
the state that the credit is DUE With
out the least compensation and with
some inconvenience to themselves
these newspapers have given their
space literally to the work of enlight-
ening their readers upon the perplex-
ing and little understood system OF
taxation in Minnesota. sS<,:@
The commission will publish the en-
tire series in pamphlet form for free
general circulation, and will be pleased
to distribute them to those who by
letter or in person may so request.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13

Sir Christopher Furness Dead.
London, Nov. 11.-Sir Christopher
Furness, first baron of Grantley, is
dead. fr#5
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
Lecture by Missionary

L Wednesday afternoon and evening
of last week the district convention of
foreign missions held it's sessions in
the Methodist Church of this city.
The district comprises the New Ulm
parish and the congregations of the
Methodist faith in adjoining cities
and villages. Mrs G.. F. ,Reineke
presided. Rev. G. Holm. spoke the
works of welcome upon the opening of
the convention and The regular routine
OF work was then taken up. y The
reports Of the different parishes were
submitted, papers were read upon the
various phases of the activities OF
women missionaries and appropri ate
musical selections were rendered. i 4
Miss Alice Brethorst, woman mis-
sionary from Tzechow, West China
delivered two very interesting and
instructive lectures touching upon her
experiences as missionary in China, the
manners and customs of the Chinese
and also the ethical and moral condi.
tions existing in China. In the eve.
ming address MISS Brethorst called
especial attention to the fact that the
new Republic needs nothing more
keen]y at the present time, thar
schools for the education of the womer
and girls, and that next in line as
necessaries we're Christian institu
tions, such as hospitals and orphan
homes. -..>.s.# j s-#s<.$S ss"S 81
| Miss Brethorst is here on avaca
tion and utilizes her spare moments
in collecting funds for the erection o
q school in the interior of China
where there are hardly any traces s
Christian civilization. She had will
her and displayed various garment!
OF Chinese wearing apparel.
The next meeting of the convention
will be held at Springfield in tn,
spring. Mrs: Henry Dirks of tha
place was elected president to succeed
! Mrs. Reineke. ~. - T.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13

How about an automobile, piano,
800 Diamond ring or gold watch
fora few weeks work? Get into the
contest and win one of these worth
while prizes. Better start right now.
Go while the goings good. :.
Mrs. Louisa Bierbauer, widow OF
the late Capt. William Bierbauer,
died at her home iii Mankato Satur-
day morning, aged nearly II years.
She had lived in Mankato Sc years.
Her demise was due to heart failure
after brief illness lasting but q few
days. Mrs. Bierbauer was one of our
guests during Home Coming Week.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
Church are advertising their sale on
page of this issue. 46-47
Miss Kate Schramm and Miss
Caroline Augustine spent Sunday in
the Cities.
| Yes, glasses need changing, now
and then. Prof. Myer will be at c. G..
Reim's Friday p. N. and Sat. Nov.
22-ss @ adv
The opening bill of the Obrecht
IStock Company at the Turner Theatre
next Monday evening will be The
Earl OF Dunmore, an English society
I comedy that is sure to please every
body The prices for the opening
/ night, 10 and 20 cents, will prevail
throughout the entire week.
4 Did you notice that Ottomeyer has {
fur sale advertised for Saturday Ad
! pages.
il you have to hold this paper al
arms length to read it, % pair OF good
u glasses would wonderfully help. You
can get them OF Prof. M yer at 6. e.
keim,a g, Friday p. n. and Sat. Nov;
Isl q S. (Advt.
Are yens saving your vote coupon,
s tor some friend? You will md
coupon IN every issue Of both Is,
Post and Review. Clip your. on |.
right sox while you are thinkina
sbopt I, '
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@8.25; cows and heifers,
$3.25@6,25; calves, $4.O0@9.5O; feed
ers, $35O@6.50. .Hogs-$7.5O@7.9O
$3.50@6.75; wethers,
|$3.50@4.15; ewes, $2.50@3.s5.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13

Just received another car of New
York apples consisting of Baldwlns,
Canada Reds, Rhode Island Green
ings, Ben Davis, Northern Spy,
Rambo, Steels Reds, Tallmann
Sweet ETC. STORK BROS. t(AVt
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth, Nov. 11.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, S7Mc; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. Q Northern,
|S4%c;> Dec, S5%c; May, 9O% @91c.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.41%;
Nov, $I40A>; Dec, $1.3711e.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
6brecht Stock Company

OF. the many popular-priced stock
companies touring the country this
season there are few that stand higher
in reputation and merit than the
Obrecht Stock Company which comes
to the Turner Theatre next Monday,
Nov 18th, for weeks engagement in
a repertoire of high.claes comedies
and dramas. The company, in ad-
dition to the Obrecht family Of one
brother and five sisters, all of whom
are remarkable musicians and enter
tainers, includes several players whose
talents have made them popular in
every town where they have appeared.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
IN THE CLUB HOUSE

or in the home a source of con-
stant pleasure is the presence
of a Baldwin piano. It's sing
ing tone is so sweet that it in
vites impromptu concerts, it's
touch is so light that the play
er never refuses to play ''just
one more'' two step or waltz.
Do you own d Baldwin? You
ought to and can. Ask about
our partial payment plan.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-13
Chicago Live Stock.

@ Chicago, Nov. Il. Cattle Beeves,
$5.3O@1O.65; Texas steers, S4.35@5.-
.65; Western steers, $5.5O@s.2O; stock
:ers and feeders, $4.15@715; cows, and
.heifers, $2.75@7.9O; calves, Sc. .5O@lO.-
75. Hogs Light. $7.45@8.05; mixed.
$7.55@S.15; heavy, $7.45@8.15; rough,
|$7.45@7.65: pigs, $5.0O@6:S5. Sheep
Native. S3.0O@4.60; yearlings, $4.7O@
|5.85;. lambs, $500 7.50. S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
WANT OIL RECORDS.

New York, Sept 25.-Attorneys feE the Waters-Pierce Oil Company today applied to the supreme court for an order requiring Samuel G. Bayne, president of the Sea5ca-da Natsea.si Bank. of this city, to bring into coufs October i0, books and papers of the bank which MT. Bayne declined 70 produce at the recent nearing in the Standard ilIWaters-Pierce litiga tion. It is desired to establish through Mir. Bayne whether the Sea board National Bank, acting in behalf of the London Commercial Investment and Trading Company, said to he owned by the Standard oil Company, helped to finance the Magnolia Pe- troleum Company of Texas. which Was formed since the Standard Oil Com pany was dissolved.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
DEsPERApo KILLED.
One of Indicted Lumbermen Reslsts
 Arrest to Death.

Lake Charles. La. Sept. 25. Max. ing good his threat that he would not be taken alive. Charles Smith. alias Leather Brooches. accredited a des- nerate character about the lumber camps in this section. was shos and killed today near MerryyiIe by Deputy SheriH D. ] Charlan.
 Smith was one of the 51 men under Indictment here in connection with the Grabo~ labor riot of July ', when tIiree men were killed and ss7 injured in pitched battle between union and non-union men at the Galloway Lum- Der company's plant Smith was arm d with rife and two pistols when be fell victim to the aim of Officer Charian. When ordered to halt, Smith turned and threw his rife to his shoulder but Charlan was the quickest and pus two loads Of buckshot into
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
DISCRIMINATION
 OF GRAHAM STORY
COUNSEL HART, FOR LIEUTENANT T BECKER, IS FINDING oTH-
 FER NEW EVIDENCE.
Believes He Will Be Able to Prove That Two Police Officers Here
 Had Talk With Schepps.

Counsel John W. Hart of New Yoi.K,
 for Lieutenant Becker. the police of ficial charged with the murder vf Herman Rosenthal, and who has asso-
 ciated with him as local counsel l.. E. Sawyer, of this city. is finding in- teresting developments here as set forth in an authorized interview he gave to the press last night.
 MT. Hart remained over after Ds-
 trict Attorney Whitman and his parry
 went to New York, and he and MT
 Sawyer have been working out that
 theory Of Of the the case advanced by James
 l.. Graham, in effect that Sam SchepDs
 important state witness, was here the Sunday following the Rosenthal kill- ing on Tuesday night.
 Mir. Hart believes that he has found two other witnesses, officers, who
 saw Schepps. If it can be proved that Schepps was here. as MT. Graham stated. much of the importance If Schepps as state witness is defeated, because Schepps was supposed to be in New York for three days after the tragedy, about Mir. Becker's house, and in close touch with MT. Becker, and to have receives money from Mr.
 Becker for the getaway Then if Sdhepps was here the Sunday after the tragedy he wasn't in the Catskill mountains, and the Dougherty detee- tives didn't see him and let him go. Many things in the case hinge on Schepps' testimony, and Schepps told the same story here that he tod o Mir. Whitman and the grand jury. If that story stands. the district attorney has good witness in Schepps, fin fact the keystone as schepps termed himself.
 If the defense can discredit Schepps and can prove that the story he tod the grand jury, told Mir. Whitman, and
 told Howell of this city. and will tell on the stand in the trial of the case,
 is not true, then much of the case If
 the state is wiped away
 It is not improbable that Mir Hart
 will ask that another commission be
 sent here to take evidence in this new
 phase of the case In this event Mir.
 Hart will personally go before the
 court in New York to present the mo- ton for new commission. and in the
 meanwhile 1t is probable that Ms. Sawyer will continue to represent the Becker interests in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-26
HEALTH AND MORE WORKERS
THESE FEATURES NEEDED MORE THAN IMMIGRATION LAWS,
 SAYS HEALTH CONGRESS.
Germany Leads in Building up Health Reserve of It's Laborins Classes
 as Whole.

Washington Sept. 25-Rather than immigration, the United States needs laws to improve the health of the country to furnish the workers e. quired in the country's expanding in- dustries. asserted Dr. Charles w. Stiles of the United States public health servics, in an address today before the fifteenth international con gross on Hygiene and Demographv. Better health conditions, he sail. would permit sufficient natural in- crease of the population to provide all needs.
 Germany Is building up greater health reserve among it's workingmen than any other country, because If the successful application of the pria- ciples of worlngmen's insurance, de- clared Frederick Zahn of Munich, Germany. in an address tonight. Tle foundation of eye farsighted social policy, he said. must be based more i on energy reserve than on money re- serve. An investment In working mems insurance. he added. lis a pre- | liminary necessity to securing an in- crease in commercial productivity" The declaration that it is impossible
 to rid zone of yellow fever and tha-
 the diseases found now in the Pan anna canal zone, made by Dr. Harold Seidelin of Liverpool, was denied by pr. A. J. Orenstein of the sanitary department of the canal zone and by several other American medical of ficers, Former Surgeon General Steinberg and others expressed doubts as to the merits of pr. Sedelin's statement that there is a specific par I asite of yellow fever Dr. Seidelln claimed ts have discovered the hth- erto unknown parasite.
 Officers of the Association of fTfe Insurance Presidents are taking much
 interest in the meetings of the con gross, and representatives of the or
 ganization are attending most of the
 various sections. A report and rec ommendation will be made to the next annual meeting of the association, based on new information in regard to health and statistical ideas gath cred here.