davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Ladies' Tailored Hats

The popular tailored hats of last season bid fair to attract and prove even more desirable for this seasons trade. To meet this growing demand w., have decided to make this a spec ialty at OUT store.
 With most women the proper hat is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-19
Fancy Trimmed Hats

an important problem. Particular attention is taken to the selection of shapes which are becoming and taste fully trimmed. Our trimmed hats are selected with particular care and in- tended to give our patrons the utmost satisfaction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
ith +th} Il ~ a. q tEs = II -
HOUSE u ]; DECLARES Ct ..
FOR IMPEACHMENT
Judge Archibald y l' i! hr'ai'gl,a''sd h
Vote Of 222 10 |.

Washington. July 1.-THE house of
representatives adopted, by vote OF
222 to l. articles Of impeachment
against Judge Robert W. Archibald OF
The United States commerce court
Representative Farr of Pennsylvania
oaN the single vote against The bill Of
Impeachment. Mr.. Farr 10 lifelong
friend who has all along voiced con.
hdence in Judge Archbah's integrity.
Only three members had spoken in
the Judges defense. They were Rep.
rssentatives Farr, Bowman and Focht,
Ill Republicans Of Pennsylvania.
The scene now will shift to the sem
ate. which will sit in judgment in the
case. While there has been a dispo-
sitlon voiced In the senate to postpone
the trial until autumn, Chairman Clay
ton of the house committee on the
judiciary, and one of the prosecuting
managers, declared his conviction that
the senate would take up the impeach-
ment soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED
Number Of Lives Lost in the Twin
Cities and Vicinity.

Number Of Lives Lost in the Twin
Cities and Vicinity.
Holiday outings cost the lives Of
two st. Paul boys and one Saltwater
boy by drowning; two at a picnic
party at Square lake, eight miles
northeast of Saltwater, and one in the
Mississippi.
Chester Root, twenty-one years old,
lost his life in vain attempt to save
Joseph Waters of Saltwater with
whom be was diving from q boat at
Square lake in sight of crowd Of
nearly 100 persons.
Arthur Dolan, the twenty-one-year-
old son of Thomas Dolan, unable to
swim, was caught In an undercurrent
In the slough in sight Of three younger
boys. who procured help within q min
ute after he disappeared, but all ef-
forts to find his body were of no avail.
Gus Hammer, whose address 10 un-
known. was drowned in the Missisz
sippi at Minneapolis, after the heat,
Il IL believed, had driven him insane.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
SHOOTS Two WOMEN;
Then KILLS HIMSELF
Domestic Troubles Cause Of
Triple Tragedy.

William H. Mowry shot his vito and
his sister-in-Aw, Mrs. e. ]. Brown, on
tho lawn in front Of his hous AZ
Hastings, then went into tho htohsa
and committed suicide BY cutting hin
throat with . rasor. Both women are
believed 10 b fatally wounded. l4
The tragedy occurred soon sltsr
Nowry 'ass4ved home 6oU - Uaoe,
inSs staEs asvon, whsso - We en-
p3oyed a. ndghk watehman The 40
thorittss ny The traGsdy ps0111Dd fsom
domestic troubles and that n . q
Of frenzy. Mow1y 1rsd .tv3oo q hf0
wife. One shot toot sf0oe IN ~ let
arm and tho othse n The breast. 81
,MovFy 1sn 1Ted aoothse 6hot Ct.
Mrs. Brown. the bsl1st taktnO e6sst
In the abdomen. Hs then ran into the
house and was found later ly1Ag o.
The dooe OF the kitchen 6oad. -
Nowt7 was married h1 IN IN Min.
lsspoas. Both wo1seo were tahso 70
NE sanitArium. ..... , -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
FIVE CARS ARE DERAILED
One Man Killed In Wreck on the
Great Northern. .@.s

one Wan NIuOo ~ WRECK on Suo
Great Northern. 1888
Alexandria, Mimi, July 15.-F1ve
cars of the west-bound Oriental limit
Cd, the crack train Of the Great North.
ern, went down an embankment at
Las p. M one and three-Quarters miles
west Of Melby village, and short
while later fire destroyed tho wreck
age. One person wac killed and a
physician aboard the train dressed the
injuries of eleven others. Many more
are believed to have been injured. The
dead: '..,
Neil Campbell, fireman, st. Paul.
Conflicting reasons are given for the
wreck. Ono is that it was caused by
4 defective rail; tho other that the
roadbed had been 80 softened by the
recent rains that 1t was unable to sup
port the heavy train. This theory is
given the greater credence, in view Of
the fact that two big freight trains
passed over the rails only q short time
before the Oriental.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
i z Z. e.
ABOUT the: 81 / ATE / | ] L !
News d Especial hlllsst to
Minnesota Readers.
cYcloIlc STORM IS FATAL
Three Persons Killed In the Twin
cltise-oamass to Properly
! " Enormous.

Three dead. another MORALLY injured;
an estimated property loss Of $780,.
900; houses unroofed, sheds and barns
crushed, windows shattered, base.
ments flooded, train and trolley car
service abandoned on many lines, TEL
ephoue and telegraph communication
in many directions hampersd. several
gardens and field crops ruined and nu-
merous narrow escapes-these figure
in the total computed from incomplete
reports of the havoc left In the wake
of the cyclone storm which swept the
Twin Cities and suburbs. The storm
area covered st. Paul. Minneapolis,
South and West St. Paul. and inter
mediate points between st. Paul and
White Bear lake and Saltwater, and
all through Southeastern Minnesota.
At Lakevisw, near Lake City. nve
national suardsmen were seriously
hurt BY lightning and many others
shocked ..-...s -.
The zadu was very heavy. in some
pisces being reported - vary NE .
cloudburst
A larys COW barn on the lfAsn OF
John Dagmao, dsiryman, Collapsed
,dzstas. ths Wind, killing IN, Anna
Frsye1, 1lbvoseh, VIA. "a 1asy
bergman, nvsyears old, fnseaall1 mt.
Bergman. his wiss and tAsk thrss
other children. Hs6s1 - s1Fsa:
John, aged feu1. "a J1sel. aged
eighteen mouths, <wses 81 - Iarn It
The time, Ut essapsd With u1nor IN
juriss. Twsa&y- sovs wsso II IL barn
and III Mind b The fal1,g W11h-
AZ Minneapolis RalpA Q. 0uast&e,
oldest On o. L G. 01NeGt0 Of
~ MinnsaDolh stea ara AacAinssy
company, wss k11lsd Instantly by .
holt Of ltUhtntns wills sss1k1aS shelssr
under I tESs On 10 lntsriacAeo Coli
club knlEs during The storm. d. G.
". Card. dentist, vas Knocked I'M
and wGs in . serious oondt
don for . few minutes sitter the
mock. Joe Nelson, ten years old, a
caddy boy, 10 thought to have been
fatally injured by the bolt Of lightning
hat struck Mr.. Gillette. r. 8. Hous-
ton, 4 coffee salesman. was stunned |
BY the same. stroke, but recovered
shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS SELF

oe~sstie QtarrsI Ls9ds % 1raSody
Near Minneapolis. +
William Phipps, foky-Ave years of
~, . truck gardener and d1aynAo OF
VayIata. Labs Minostonka, shot bis
vito in ~ breast and then killed him
sslf o. The porch Of their bona Ma.
Phipps Il IN q serious condition.
Tie couple started QuArrelinG in the
house and then repaired to the mont
porch where Phipps drew = revolver
and fired three shots at his wife, one
q which took effect in the breast.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis, July Wheat-July
uosss; Sept, s1.olA; Dec. $1.02
Cash close on track: No. l hard, 81 :.
11&: No. 1 Northern. Silly; to ar
rive, $1.10x; No. 2 Northern, $1.O9h
to arrive, S1.0S1s; No. 3 Northern, ST..
e7%; No. 3 yellow corn, 73@731kc:
No. 4 corn, 69@70c; No. 3 yellow oats
F@47hc; to arrive, 47c; No. 3 oats,
4o045e: barley, 4sQs5c; fax, 1914:
- arrive. $1.92.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
WOMAN ROBBED OF S2,350

Masked Men Secure Considerable
Sum and Escape.
While her husband slept ON a lower
floor masked men entered the home Of
Mrs. John Fulton at McGregor and
robbed Mrs. Fulton Of $2,350 In cash
and escaped.
When awakened by the men Mrs.
Fulton tainted. Mrs. Fulton some
years ago had lost some money In the
collapse Of . bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
DROWN IN SIGHT OF CROWD

Two Minneapolis. Boys Lose Lives In
River.
Roy johnson, aged nine, and James
Case, eleven, were drowned In the Mis-
sissippi river at Minneapolis, when,
after walking down the stream, they
fell off 'stepof" and persisted In full
view of many persons standing on the
bridge.
The body Of young Johnson was
found by the police two hours after
the drowning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
BIG STRIKE IS IMMINENT
Cotton Mil WorI<ers Vote 70 Strike IN
Massachusetts,


New Bedford, Mass, July 16.-Mem-
bers of the Loom Ffxers' union and OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
which includes representatives. Of
many crafts, voted to strike In sym.
pathy with weavers who fail to re-
port for work in the cloth mills. The
twisters also have voted to join the
strike, aIH the carders and spinners
are awaiting sanction of their national
bodies before taking a final vote on
the question.
The strike of weavers, who are pro-
testing against the posting of notices
announcing new system of grading
the cloth, will involve nearly $4,000
operatives.
IN eight mills the Objectionable
notices either have been removed or
were not posted and at these the
weavers will remain at work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
j KILLED By FREIGHT i 1R AIN

A0sd Couple Mex Death Nshtts Riding
1rDck Motor. I.Hf
Red Wing, MINI, July N.-Wu1lan
0oyer. sixty years old. and his wife
Anna 0oysr, he ssmo "a, we're
struck and instantly killed ~ IN e.
Ia freight tsaln "a the Chicago,
Great Western railroad Is a'3sharp
carve seven miles from Red Wing.
ooyer was q section foreman, and
his wife accompanied hin On . tour
Of inspection Of the track. They wseo
using a gasoline motor, when the
freight crashed into them- Goyers
body was mangled and his wife's skull
crushed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago July 13.-Cattle-Beeve
96.00@9.10; Texas steers, $5.30@7.26;
Western steers, se.0O07.76; stockera
and feeders, $4.00@&35: COWS and
heifers. $2.65@S.0o; calves, 10000.
IL. Hogs-Light, $7.15@7.66; mixed,
$7.o5@7.66; heavy, $695@7.62k;
rough. $695@7.15; pigs, $5.5O@7.S5.
sheep-Native. s3.25@5,sO; yearlings,
$4.50@620; lambs, S4.25@7.60.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
oututh Wheat md Far.

Duluth, July 13.-W1eat- Ton trock
eod to asstvs. No. I hard, fl.l0x /;
No. l Northern. &l.eex; No, 3 North
sr1, $1.o7x: July. July $1.oek: Sept,
@1.oeA; Dec, $l.O7A. Flax-On track
and TO arrive, @1.s7; July, $1.s7; 8spt.,
11.S5; Oct. $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
FULLY SEvENTY-FIVE KILLED
Sixth Explosion Occurs In English
Coliiery.

Coinsborough, Eng, July l1.-There
was a sixth explosion in the Cadeby
colliery, in which at Least seventy.flvs
and perhaps q larger number OF men
were killed Tuesday. ra. IT,
Though members Of The rescue par.
tiss were Overcome BY fumss nons
persisted. The succession Of blast
after blast In the mine 10 making the
search for the bodies OF Tuesdays
victims almost suicidal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Chicago Grain and Provlslona

SoOO VI ~" 1"U VtVVVBTo"Bs
Chicago, July 13.-Wheat-July, 81.
~; Sept, $1.o0K; Dec, $l.0211.
Corn-74Ac; Sept. sshc; Dec. 5s1ac.
Oats-July. 44ke; Sept. 353tc: Dec,
SeHc. Pork-July. Sl7.s5; Sept, $1S..
Is. Poultry-Turkeys. 12c: chickens
10: springs, 20@xc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
.W i N 0 DISTRICT DELu6ED

Rain Fails TOR Three Hours N SoVSh.
eastern Minnesota. ...
Winona county and the southeast Sec
ton of Minnesota was deluged by rain
which held forth for fully three hours.
The rain fell spasmodically, but came
IN torrents in Winona Telephone and
telegraph wires were broken and
twisted. @N g.. ..sl .a s%
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
GRAIN and PROVISION PRICES
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, july 13.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.00@8.5O; COWS and heifers
$s.25@7.oo; calves, $4OO@7.75; feed.
On, @S.toW6.50. Hogs-$7.10@7.5
Sheep-Lanbs, $3.2507.50; wethers,
$4.000kO: ewes, @1.250l.16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

in Nova Scotia, the Home Govern.
ment in communicating its decision
to Justice Belcher cautioned him not
to make this public until after an
Assembly had been formed.
TO this decision of the government,
governor Lawrence opposed his judg-
ment that the calling of an Assembly
was not practicable, since but one
township, Halifax, hal been erected,
and not advisable, since it would give
the traders at Halifax all the power
and exclude what landed interest
there was in the province from rep
resentation. Chief Justice Belcher
persisted in urging an Assembly and
in the autumn of 1857 Governor Law.
renee implorel the Lords Of Trade
not to insist upon carrying out their
plan. In reply he received preemptor'
orders to comply with the previous
orders and Lawrence could do moth
ing but acquiesce. Accordingly, on
the 9TH of October, 1853, the first As
sembly in Nova Scotia met. Two
years later Governor Lawrence died
and for nearly year thereafter the
government of the province levolved
on the Chief Justice. Jonathan Bel.
cher died at Halifax March 30, 1916,
and was succeeded by the Hon.
Charles Morris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Bismarck HarrWare Co,
A Glass NsddIs stiistto.

Al diabolical a specimen Of murder.
Gus ingenuity as ever was discovered
by the police was found one day in the
possession Of a Chinaman who had
been working 10 laundry in New Or.
leans and who was believed to have
intended using 1t upon his employer.
It was a tiny stiletto. with handle
about as thick as a carpenters pencil
and a blade four inches long Of glass,
pointed as keenly as q needle. A tiny
groove had been filed around the blade
close to the hilt. Suppose 1t was driv-
@ into q mans body. It would Sc Ger
tain to break OF at tie groove and
leave three inches Of glass deep in his
flesh. What is more. the puncture
would be so tiny that it would prob
ably close at once and show no mark,
not even single drop Of blood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

riot bankers convention which will
be held at the town of Cakes today
and he left here yesterday to be in
attendance. He stated that it was
expected that there would be many
bankers present from all over the
district and he understood that an
excellent program rad been arranged
He will take for his subject Better
Farming" and will endeavor to show
what has been done in North Dakota
and will advise every county in the
state to take up the matter. He said
that SO far as he could learn every
thing in the crop line In the state was
all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
IS
latest COUNTY
Secretary Cooper IS Greatly
Pleased With Success
Of lis Trip

FARGO, August 13.-"Hettinger is
the latest county in the state to take
up the better farming idea as bust
ness," said Secretary Thos. Cooper
of the North Dakota Better Farming
association, land ! have just succeed
ed in closing a contract with that
county by which we will send a man
there who will begin active work
about the first of next week and the
contract covers period of three
years. This will give US no less than
three counties in the southwestern
part of the state, Adams, Bowman
and the latest, Hettinger, which is
showing pretty we'll, and ! know that
it will be a big thing FOR that section.
A Good Year.
The idea has bcen advanced by
some" said the secretary, that the
good crops tnis year will be the
means of rather belittling our work,
or in other words, will give us a black
eye. But the idea is simply foolish.
The could be nothing better for the
better farming principle than such
excellent crops as we are having this
season, for it will inspire the farm
ers to greater and greater efforts,
and there can be nothing so benefic-
ial as this method which We are ad-
vancing.
Had Delightful Time.
Il just returned this morning from
attending meeting Of the agricultur-
al committee of different bankers
associations in the northwest. and !
want to tell you that 1t was most
pleasant and profitable meeting, one
that thoroughly enjoyed, and l had
the pleasure and honor of being one
of the speakers in the deliberations.
was really surprised at the very
great interest that the bankers from
dozen or more states showed in our
work, and l was questioned by nearly
every delegate present on what we
were doing in the state Of North Da-
kota and endeavored to give them
all clear and concise statement of
what had been done as well as what
we expect to do in the future. 1t was
very profitable meeting.
Gratitied by Success.
"The Better Farming association
was very much gratified at the sue
cess that has attended the efforts OF
North Dakota, and we we're more
than than pleased that the great sill
yer cup was awarded to US as the
most progressive state in this direc-
ton Of farm work. When the matter
was explained to the bankers at the
meeting at Minneapolis, and 1t was
shown what North Dakota had done,
each and every one expressed himself
as being OF the opinion that the cup
had surely gone to the right state and
that North Dakota was deserving Of
IT." u
Big Meeting q oakes.
Secretary Cooper has been invited
to address the Tn,,-'h '..aicial dist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
DEATH BY PRESSING.
One Of ths Horrible Modes Of Torture
In the Middle An0s.


In the Middle Ages.
One Of the judicial penalties in the
middle ages was death by pressing.
Strictly speaking. this manner Of
death was not penalty, but an avoid.
ance Of penalty. In the penal practice
Of the time it was not enough that the
person accused of crime for which
capital punishment was provided
should be convicted by the testimony
Df witnesses. His own acknowledge
ment of guilt was necessary. II the
crime was fastened upon the accused
by witnesses and he confessed then
only was true conviction obtained.
IN this case the goods Of the criminal
As we'll as his life were forfeit to the
law. The pressing, the ''peine forte ct
dure" Of the old penal law, was de-
signed as a means Of extorting con-
fession. The sufferer of this exercise
administered by the sworn tormentors
was stripped and laid upon the dun
geon floor with jaggedvstone under
him. Over him was laid door, and
upon this platform was laid mass Of
stones up to and past the weight which
the human frame could endure. On
the first day be was fed with three
of noldy bread, on the second
with three sips of water and thus in
SO long as life remained.
During all this suffering the torment
Ors awaited his confession.
1t is of record that as late as 1850 in
England a Mrs. CIitherOe died silent
under the pressure rather than allow
her property to he taken from her fam
lily.
In the older accounts of the Salem
it is said that Giles Corey in
1892 was pressed to death. but that
whole episode Is involved in obscure
ties.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
READY FOR GRADERS.
G. N. Surveyors Are Retracins Line
and ResettinQ Stakes.

ALEXANDER, Aug. 13.-Engineers
J. NJ. Phillips and Chas. Walker and
pair of about fifteen surveyors
arrived here Monday from the east
and pitched tents in Alexander They
will be here probably three weeks or
month. They are going over the
line located through here couple
Of months ago and are resetting the
stakes in preparation for the graders.
1t is reported thar construction
work will begin shortly, and that the
work will be westward into Montana.
The heaviest construction work in
this state aside from bridging the
Missouri will be along the Little Mis-.
souri, river. 1t will require no less
tnan IA big bridges between the Mis-.
souri, crossing and the mouth Of Cher.
ry.
Winston Bros, of Minneapolis, one
Of the biggest firm of railroad build.
ers n 1.-THE U. S. have the contract for
the new line.
D. J. Hull, the G. N. right.of-way
man, and his aidede-camp, E. o. Nun.
dy, were here yesterday. Mr.. Hull
expects to soon have the right-of-way
cleared up through this county. There
will be few condemnation proceed
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
Wouldn't Have Missed.

Al q battalion was returning from
rife practice at the ranges shot was
discharged from the leading company.
apparently by accident, but the bullet
passed uncomfortably close to the colo.
mel "Look here" he roared to the cap
tain of the company. who fired that
shot?" 'Sir." replied the officer proud.
", ut can't be a man Of my company,
for they are all first class shota"-Lon'
don Globe. .l,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13

Detroit and it's drowned river; rolling
drifts prairies of southern Michigan;
sand dunes and marches around the
southern end OF Lake Michigan.
Chicago: the artificial outlet of
Lake Michigan into the Illinois-Mis-
sissippi system; drumlins and term
ina1 moraines of the Grain Bay glac-
ial lobe; Baraboo river; upper Mis-
slssippi river and Lake Pepin; St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-13
DoUchNUrs AND COFFEE.

Our doughnuts are made from the
best materials by skilled chef and
thoroughly cooked in pure lard, and
as for our coffee you are not rich
enough to buy better.