davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Gilbert Transportation Company
 Stockholders Sued.

In addition to the score or more of stockholders of the Gilbert Transpor- tation company, bankrupt, against whom Frank B. Butterworth, the re- ceiver, has brought suits to recover on assessments upon their shares of stock, Deputy Sheriff Charles P Trumbul1 has served batch of writs in similar suits upon several other stockholders in Hartford. East Hart floyd and Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Bioamist eonoff Has TubercuIosis

Dr. Ante Bonoff, it is reported by the prison authorities at Wethersfeld, has incipient tuberculosis, and his case will come up before the prison directors for discussion on Dec. 5. John H. Barnes, who has been his attorney, will endeavor to have him released on pa role. Bonoff was sentenced for bigamy to from one to three years in prison. The one year term expires Nov. 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
GAN UNSEAL VOTING
 MACHINES NEXT WEEK TweRty Day Limit After Election Ex.
 pires Monday.

The twenty days after election which most expire before the voting ma chimes are. unsealed expire on Mon day, November 25. according to Town Clerk c. s. Holbrook. It is not ex- pected that the machines used in the election here will be opened until the men from the factory come here, as they can then be on hand to investi- gate the damage that was done to the machine that was crippled in Greene vile.
 Employes of the voting machine company came here after election, but were not allowed to investigate the machine. as under the law they must wait for the legal limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Were visitors at Y4or.. Show.

Mrs. l.. o. Smith and her sister, Miss Hannah Crowell, have returned from their visit to Philadelphia. They were met in New York by MT. Smith and visited the horse show, which they prcneunced very attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Drill and Offieers' schooI.

Third company, c. A. C., c. N. G.. Capt George N. Church, held its reg ular drill Thursday evening at the armory. This evening the weekly of ficers' school is held at the armory for the Norwich and the New Lon don companies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
DEATHS OF THE WEEK.

William F. Ross, aged eighty, pto-
noer insurance man of Davenport, L.,
II dead after an illness Of several
weeks. He was born July %, 1881, In
Aurora, Ind. At the age Of twenty
I'VE he was married 10 Mary Eliza
Rogers, Wilmington, Ind. and came
West, locating in Brownsville, Mimi.
where he edited the FIRST paper pub
lished in Minnesota, the Southern
Minnesota Herald.
Henry Henigsen, the first postmas
ter Of Fergus Falls, is dead. He was
eighty years old. Mr.. Henigsen was
born in Germany and came to Amer
lea when a young man. He served in
the First Minnesota heavy artillery
during the Civil war and reached
what is now Fergus Falls in 1868. TAX.
ing a homestead in the western part
Of the present city.
Joseph J. McCardy, former COMP
eroller of St. Paul, Civil war veteran,
and later an auditor Of the postofic e
department, Washington, D. c., died
on a railroad train while en- route
from his present home, Silver City, N.
NJ, to Lexington, KY. He was found
dead In his berth by the conductor.
George C. Power, president of the
Second National bank of st. Paul and
)eng prominent In the Minnesota
Dankese' association, 10 dead Ct st
Paul. 'a~.>.>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
STATE news BITS
Mlaor Happenings Of tho Weak
Throughout Minnesota

Carleton college q Nofthhold has
ut completed one Of the most Re.
Variable campaigns Tor sndowmsnt IN
~ history Of any instructor. IN Jan
10y. 1911. Proeid1nt CoNiino secured
from the General Educat3on Doas4 O.
o6er Of 800. 1000 provided the college
would raise 100000 NOSE. Of, thia
amount $500, 900 ID 20 be added to thu
permanent endowment fund Of The
1ellsgs: $4,000 10 70 pav for con
61i heotins plant complstsd In 1914
and $4,000 d to provide for III the
remaining indeptednsss Of the col
lsss.. There have besn 1e00 subscsib
srs 70 the fund. The greatsr portion
q tho pledges has been raised In MIN
nesota, only about $4,000 being &C.
cured from outside tho state.
Chief Justice Charles NJ. Start ID
the state supreme bench has filed foa
denomination and 10 the first candidate
70 take advantage Of the section in
the new election law providing fol
the nonpardsan n0pination and cleo
ton of the judiciary. Justices George
L. Bum and Andrew Holt later fled
the former in class l and the latter in
class 2. In this way Judge Bum and
Judge Holt avoid opposing each othe,
at the election, but any others desir
ing a place on the bench must file
against one or the other. Both are
now on the bench.
Il, The output from state ore proper
ties last week broke all previous rec
Qrds. The new mark was 83,76S tons
for one week, according to J. P. Funk,
In charge of the mineral department,
state auditors Office. The entire sea-
sons output may reach 100000 tons.
According to Mr.. Funk this will prob
ably mean an additional revenue In
royalties Of 100000. r,..t
Morris Clancy, an eccentric Irish.
man over ninety years old, and for
sixty-one years Z resident of Stilfwa-
tor, where he died recently, has lett his
entire fortune. between $4,000 and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

An Increasing number OF people re-
port regularly OF the satisfactory re-
salts from taking Foley Kidney Pills
ana commend fher healing and cura-
tive Qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are
a carefully prepared medicine, guar
anteed to contain no harmful or habit
forming drugs. They can have only
a beneficial effect when used for kid
ney and bladder troubles, for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back or lum-
bagO. o. M. Olsen. a.z. ...r II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
NEWS BREVITIE
Minor Events Of me W1& b
CONDENSED Form.

Farmers south and east. AZ Bauns
ars. signing contracts to help build Z.
railway from Sioux City By w Ct
Mitchell to Pierre. Following The
lead OF Mitchell citizens, who sub
scribed $4,000. tho Blunt farmers on
the now right Of way are signing read
~. Farmers within TIRES miles Of tho
railway subscribe $500 and gtve : con.
tract drawing per osnt; farmers
over three miles and less thaa eight
miles away are paying 500 qsaFtes
section. All tise contracts pFovdS
that the railway shal be CONSTITUENTS
before the end Of 1914. The survey
has already been nsds IN several ssc'
tons. -1T
Petitions; are being circulated for
the cutting of Dewey and Ztebach
counties into three portions, creating
4 new county out Of the northern part
Of Ziebach and the western Dewey. Il
enough signatures can be secured the
two counties will be asked to vote
upon the plan at the November cleo
ton. This movement, with those lot
the division Of Meade and Perkins
counties, promises to make politics
warm in the northwest part OF the
state this fall.
Two fires at the Gilmore hotel at
Deadwood, one of the principal hotels
of the city, are believed to be the
work of incendiaries. In eacn case
the fires were apparently started With
the aid of kerosene, but were ext1n,
guished with chemical apparatus be-
fore any damage was done. The ho-
tel was partly filled with guests, none
Of whom learned of the fires until
breakfast State Fire Marshal Crane
Of Lead is Investigating and believes
he has a clue.
The Sioux Indians Of South Dakota
who ind themselves involved IN do.
nestle dihleuldes are resoet1nJ more
freeIy to tho courts to FREQ them from
undesirable mates Several such cnses
were disposed Of at . term Of Circuit
court recently held N Lunar county
Divorces were granted Good Eoee,
Olive Rfdfngup and Moses Little Elk
Fire totally destroyed the livery
barn Of Main & Montague at Huron,
together with twentyfour horses, sev>
eral hacks. carriages, buggy and other
livery property. The origin IL I'M
known. The loss is $4,000; about
half covered by insurance. ...
George L. Isles, the state agent Tor
the Columbia Fire Insurance company
OF Omaha, died suddenly at hts home
At Sioux Falls of hardening of the
arteries. He is survived by a widow
and one daughter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
GRIMES AND MIsHAPs.

While Martin p. Anderson WAS dig.
glng we'll two miles from Hsnning,
Otter Tail county, and had gone down
TO depth Of eighteen feet, the earth
caved In. burying him up to his neck.
While rescuers were 1t work q storm
came up. rain failing In torrents. It
poured into the we'll, carrying loose
sand with it. Anderson was drowned
and smothered before the eyes OF
those who were trying to save him.
Dora Guenther, aged nineteen.
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Theodore
Guenther, living I'VE miles northwest
Of Zumbrota, was instantly killed by
lightning. The young woman and
others were picking strawberries. No
ticing the approaching storm all but
Dora went in the house. She waited
to MI her dish and bolt Of lightning
struck her in the neck.
Part Of an unknown man, about fit.
ty.five years old, was carried into
,Winona by the northbound Milwaukee
fast mail Parts Of the body were
strewn beside the track from River
Junction to Winona, distance OF
twenty miles.
H. w. Jansen, secretary of the
American Gas Machine company OF
Albert Lea, ran over Leonard Hanson,
the fourteen-year-o1d son of Rasmus
Hanson, with his automobile, fatally
injuring him. internally.
Ole Fibelstad, aged thirty-fve, OF
Bricelyn, is dead, death resulting from
lockjaw caused from running a rusty
nail through his foot.
A hail storm killed $50 chickens be-
longing to Charles Peterson, residing
near Red Wing. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

Summer colds are hard to get rid Of
and frequently lead to asthma, bron-
chitis, and hay fever. Do not let your
cold get hold on you, but use Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for quic
relief. w. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis
says: 1--WE prefer Foley's Honey an
Tar Compound to other cough medi
cines because it quickly cures cough
and colds. It will ward of cold !
taken in time" Contains no opiates
@. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
ONE CENT RATE FOR MILITIA
Minnesota Supreme Court Declares
Statute Legal.

Statute Legal.
Railroads will have to haul state
militiamen at a rate of cent mile
If the state requests it. The supreme
court returned decision affirming a
lower court in the matter.
The 1909 legislature passed law
rate of one cent a mile If the state
troops at this rate. When Adjutant
General Wood requested transporta-
ton for some militiamen from St.
Paul to Lake City the st. Paul road
refused to issue 1t at the 1-cent rate.
On behalf of the state George T.
Simpson, former attorney general.
brought suit against the road and the
district court held that it was within
the police powers of the state to re-
quire the railroads to haul troops at
a reduced rate. The supreme courts
finding upheld this.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
WOULD SHOW SOULS PASSING
De. Vale Goes Abroad 70 oemonotsato
his Assertions.

Philadelphia, July s.-Dr. Arthur W.
Yale of this city viii sail aboard tho
Cedric for Europe on July II as q
representative Of the Pennsylvania
Society Of Physical Therapy, to make
demonstration before . notable
group OF foreign savants Of the pass
ing of the human soul from the body.
Some time ago DR.. Yale contended
that, through the use Of certain
screens and In q pitch-black room, he
was able to photograph the passing OF
the soul. His mysterious assertions
raised a discussion among medical
men all over the world. Most of them
demanded a practical demonstration
before they would become believers.
DR.. Yale has set several dates for his
demonstration. but so far as known
has never made good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
WILL NOT SUPPORT LoNEL
cumrins Sees No Relief In Third Par.
ty Idea.

Washington, July 7.-Senator Cum.
minis of Iowa, progressive Republican
candidate for the presidential nonina'
ton 1t the Chicago convention, has
formally declared against the new par.
ty movement led by Theodore Roose-
velt and announced his allegiance to
the Old party.
In so doing Mr. Cummins declared
that bosses could not be escaped by
organization of new parties He said
that to those Republicans who, after
intelligent inquiry. conclude that Pres
ident Taft's nomination was the result
Of fraudulent votes, the nominee OF
the convention is not the nominee OF
the Republican party" He pointed
out, however, that disappointment or
individual dishonesty cannot be a
foundation of a new party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
STORM CREATES MUCH HAVOC
Twelve Houses Wrecked by Storm In
Chicago.

Twelve Houses Wrecked by Storm In
Chicago.
Chicago, July S.-Damage aggresat'
ing 100000 was caused by an cleo
trical storm here. Twelve houses
were struck by lightning and forty
two alarms were received by the fire
department. Many Easements were
flooded, especially tn the downtown
district. In the Ghetto ON the West
SIDE HUNDREDS Of Easements were
flooded and families we've driven into
the street by the water.
It is estimated that five 1ncnes OF
rein fell tn two hoRs
The downpous 10 the Western sto-
urbs was especially heavy and CON
R{ierabae property damage resulted
No hss of HE wa Upctted to IL
ponc0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
TWO CHILDREN ARE DROWNED
One Girl Gives Up Life In Effort to
Save Sister.

Two little girls, ten and twelve
years Of age, respectively, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs j. Garder Beniot Of
Red Lake Falls, were drowned in the
Clearwater river They we're In bath
ing and one went beyond her depth.
Her sister went to her assistance, but
as neither could swim. both went
down together The bodies were re-
covered an hour later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
1eesr4y . Million In Treasury.

The report Of condition of the state
treasury at the close of business on
June 80 showed q total Of 1892, 2S9.2S
In all funds. The common school in
come fund carried $207, 3O2.38 and Is
being rapidly paid out, which Will ma
serially reduce the total The general
fund has SAL, 1lS.07 and will carry the
state on a cash basis until the re-
csipts come, in from the September
call for taxes. The twins plant fund
eaS1fed $S5,966.se. ~ ~ . .s,ssss s;n-t..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Duluth Laborer Slain.

Tom Kailier, twenty-eight years OF
age, a laborer, is dead at Duluth,
and Emil Lindhoim, Twenty-Five years
old, married, also a laborer, Is in
central police station, charged with
murder IN the first degree, the result
of a stabbing ARRAY which followed a
disnute In a saloon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Drowned Trying to Save Boy.

William Lender Of Minneapolis
was drowned in Rock river at Lu-
verne in an attempt to save the
life of a little boy whom he be-
iievex to be drowning. Mr.. Lender
and family had gone to Luverne to
spend the Fourth OF July at the home
Of Mrs. 8. s. Griffin of that city. Mr..
Lender was about forty years old and
a Number
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

and was responsible. for . report tAak
the Spoonsf forces were .contsmpsst-
ing mandamus proosdinSs 70 compel
the secretary OF state to show cause
Why he allowed the Republican dssis-
nation. but this was later denied BY
the spooner managers. Hs issued .
statement to the eject that he had 10
intention Of interfering. Governor
Eberhart was another who denied any
activity in this respect He declared
that 1t was none Of his business. Pc.
Ntics 10 certainly making some strange
bed fellows this year and no ono
knows where 1t will end. The old
idea Of, accepting any old thing sim.
ply because It bore the party label II
q thing Of the past Governor Eber-
hart is the only one in the game just
now who seems to be playing the reg.
ular order Of things and he IL dis
creetly silent. Mr.. Spooner is anoth-
or who is not discussing the national
situation. w. e. Lee, whose slogan
10 county option and who Is alone on
that issue, repudiated Mr.. Taft some
weeks ago. He said he would not
vote for him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

In the retirement Of l.. W. Hill from
the presidency of the Great Northern,
the stepping down Of his father from
the head of the executive board OF
that road and the resignation Of j.
N. Hill, another son, from the vfos
presidency Of the Northern Pacific. .
number of persons profess to see in q
all the passing Of the Hills. There Il
story here that New York interests
are at the back Of II and that same
Of the ret1rements were not entfrsll
voluntary.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

How Lieutenant Governor Gordon
could practically deny the nationa
candidate and yet file as Republican
bothered several at the state capfto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
SCENE MADE BRILLIANT ONE
BY UNIFORMS OF DIPL OMATS
Color Touch Also Contributed by Officers
Of the Army and Navy Many
Homes Opened by Mistresses
Who Observe Old Custom.
Hail Nineteen Twelve!


To welcome the New Year which been strug
Cling with the ogs and clouds of the old
morning shine today brilliant assembage
the entire took part From the President
the of the nations capital had share
welcomes.
All roads led to the White House today and nearly all the
ception and celebrations the day conducted
teree with the great gathering the Executive Mansion
at
1t the Presidents reception that the bance
grandeur the day be their splendid e
fec While the reception the pitome of American social
of the made beautiful than
allow by the brilliant touches of foreign the of
members the diplomatic Court dress and the
foreign made their known the White House while
the full the Army and Navy the United States of America
evidence every side.
So much the 1t would have been reception
with but far and away the lead for beauty and pic
the of the who today be
greeted President Society leaders, whose
every port hronged halls of the mansion
day. by their helped make the Presidents New
Year reception for another historic social function
Many Informal Receptions
Informal receptions held today almost without number
making calls this of the
faded entirely and especially charming the reception
the hostess cung the openouse Of long
Societies and clubs held
friends today Old soldiers lined with their
shook hands Churches of te the New
Year with special morning and started
off the twelvemonth with typical gatherings
meeting of the Association of Oldest
held this morning. after which the organization
received at Washington National Monument
received this afternoon by Theodore W. Noye
residence 1880 New Hampshire
program being carried by the Y NJ C. A Beginning
o'clock reception by officers and members held and at
and will last until late this
ing Members of the c. A. and allied organizations received
the hall Pennsyvania avenue near I4th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
NARROWLY MISS DEATH
AS ENGINE 0VERTURNS
Locomotive Jumps Track-En-
gineer and Fireman Leap
to Safety.

The engineer and fireman of train No
sos of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
had a narrow escape from death shortly
after IL O'Clock this morning, when their
engine overturned in the terminal yards,
a short distance north of Florida avenue.
Engineer r. f. Nally and Fireman B.
H. Boyce escaped by leaping. Engine
No. 21O7, attached to the train in charge
of Conductor Allison, left the Union
station at II o'clock. bound for Balti-
more.
The train was running at a moderate
rate of speed through the yards. Just as
the locomotive reached a point opposite
&C. tower. located several hundred yards
north of Florida avenue, it left the track.
1t ran over the ties, tearing up the track
and several switches for about twenty
five yards before it finally turned over on
it's left side. AS the engine was about
to topple over Engineer Nally called to
his fireman to jump. At the same time
he also leaped from the engine. None Of
the cars of the train left the track.
All OF the other trains which left the
station later were run over other tracks,
TO that the only delay was to the train
Attached to the wrecked engine. A yard
engine was coupled to the rear of the train
and pulled it back to the station. Later
another egnine, with Engineer Nally and
Fireman Boyce in charge took the train
to Baltimore. A large crowd gathered at
the scene of the wreck. and police re-
serves of the eighth and ninth precincts
had difficulty in keeping them out of the
danger zone Of the track.
It was stated at the Office of the su-
perintendent Of the the railroad that the
cause OF the accident is not known. 1t is
believed. however, that the big locomo-
tive struck frog" which caused it to
leave the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
No Zoo Bears Missing.

Zoo officials deny that one of their bears
is out on a New Year day rampage
through Howard county, Nd, or any
where else. A Star reporter made inquiry
there this morning, on learning of the
busy day in Laurel. but his query was
answered in this way:
mo, we called the roll In the bear
dens and each bear answered to his
name. We make an effort, you see, to
keep the bears with us overnight. In
spite of that. we are telephoned or tele-
graphed from various spots In the United
States every few days. asking whether
We have lost a bear Or a garter snake or
blue heron or something of the sort
People seem to forget that there are
animals in other places than the Zoologi-
cal Park. 1t is possible that the New
Year bear at Laurel belongs to some
wandering Italian. 1t generally turns
out that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Louisville Ex-Fireman Refuses tx
Partake Of Food.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 1.-Volun-
tary starvation resulted in the death of
Barney Hack. fifty-eight years old, who
died yesterday at the city hospital. after
he had refused for ten days to partake of
any food. Hack was formerly a member
of the Louisville fire department. Sew
eral years ago while fighting = fire he
fell from ladder and received injuries
about the head that compelled him to
give up work of any kind.
Four days before Christmas he was
placed in jail by relatives pending an in
vestigation into his sanity. While con-
fined In Jail. Hack sat with his hands
folded and all efforts to get him to par
take of food proved unavailing. Christ
mas afternoon his condition became such
that he was removed to the hospital for
treatment. During the week that he re-
manned in that institution he continued
to refuse nourishment and grew steadily
weaker until his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
LIBERALS NEW PRESIDENT.
Daniel Howard Is Inaugurated to
Succeed Barclay.

MONROVIA, Liberia. January l.-Presi-
dent Daniel Howard was inaugurated
today as chief executive of the republic
of Liberia, succeeding President Barclay,
who for eight years had occupied the
office.
A procession headed by the members OF
the legislature. led by the speakers of
the senate and the house of representa-
tives, escorted President Howard to the
chamber of representatives. Here the
new president, after taking the oath,
read his inaugural address, In which he
set forth his ideas On reform and an
nounced several schemes for the develop
ment of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
HEAVY SNOW IN BOSTON.
New Year Eve Celebrants We're
Kept From the Streets.

BOSTON, January lon account Of
a heavy snowstorm, the coming Of the
new year was very quiet affair In
Boston. There were no crowds on the
streets. and although many hotel cafes
were decorated for the occasion. the
patronage was light and there was
nothing resembling the hilarity which
usually marks the celebration. Serv-
ices were held in most OF the churches
and chimes from many steeples rang
out the old and ushered in the new
year