davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
SUMMONS AND LIS PENDENs.

SUllONS AND LIS PENDENS.
| ss ssss e A y sssss 4.
Ninth judicial District:
Christian Fiisenr..:::. Plaintin
Johann Mayer. Adam Never
MM.ss.retha a.. Meyer en-, JaSs e1.
%snn s n.ysl f fbSHFs aas .Ss.
denefein, Peter Breith, Ger
man Land Association,
corporation. Joseph Hits and
Mrs. Joseph Hits. his wife,
also all other persons un.
title, estate. interest or lien,
in the real estate described In
the complaint he1etns.;:..::
The State. of Minnesota. to the above
You and each sf you are hereby sum sum
plaint Of the plaintiff in-the above entitled
which is FLED y the Of 0 tSe q Nints
Judicial District in and for the County OF
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at their
county within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you: exclu-
sive of the day of such service; and It you
fail to answer the said complatnt within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in TIL:
deman Gi i IL Tie C Complaint.
Dated April. Is, 1912.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New Ulm. Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
State of Minnesota, ! ca
County OF Brown. %
District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
Plaintiff,

Ninth Judicial District.
Christian Filzen, ......... Plaintiff,
VS..
August Hamich, Anton Ramsauer,)
GeAge Kramer, Jr.. John Scholl,
John Idner, Franz Baggeler,
Henry Casper, C. L. Blanchard
and John Schuffenecker, also all
other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest
or lien, in the real estate de-
Scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Three DIE IN PISTOL DUEL
Two County Officers and One Other
Man Killed In Texas,

Corpus Christi, Tex. May 19.-In q
revolver battle at San Diego, sixty
miles west of Corpus Christi, two
county officers and one other man
were killed. Three OF the fighters
were arrested. The dead are:
Pedro Eemal, county and district
clerk Of Duval county; Antonio An
guiana, deputy sheriff; Chandelario
Saemz,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
A Chanoa.

"Why did you change physiciansT'
II had read all the books the other
doctor had In bis waiting ROOM
Louisville COurierJournal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
State of Minnesota. l..
County of Brown. %


County of Brown.
District Lourt.
Ninth Judicial District.
Christian Filzen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Johann Mayer, Adam Meyer,(
Margaretha Mayer. John
Mayer, August Mayer. Her
mann Mayer, Albert Mayer.
Amy Mayer, Philip Grohs,
Philip Gross, Hermann
Bodenstein, Peter Breith.
German Land Association, q
corporation, Joseph Hitz, and
Mrs. Joseph Hitz, his wife,
also all other persons I'M
known claiming any right,
title, estate. interest or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
nofonHonfS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
KearSe News.

Kearse, March 12.-Last Sundays
sunshine was a treat. Rev. Walker
preached an interesting sermon to a
large congregation at White Pond
school house in the afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Ritter had as her
guest for the weekend her class
mate, Miss Zelle Loadholt, and Miss
Annie Halford, two popular teachers
of the Olar high school.
Mrs. James Bagnal, of Alcolu, is
at home on visit to her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Chitty.
Mr.. Newton P. Smoak, of Bamberg
spent Sunday in our midst.
Miss Study Ritter entertained a
number of young folks at dinner
party Sunday.
Recent visitors among us were Dr.
Breland, of Allendale; Messrs Hugh
Kearse and Atticus Neely; of Olar;
John Mcmillan and K. o. Sanders
of Ulmer; Clinton Platts, Willi3
Lightsey, and Albert Loadholt, OF
Brunson.
Mr.. Clyde Ariail, of Charleston
spent several days last week with
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Ritter.
A party of young folks went out
on a kodac hunt and wagon ride Sat-
urday afternoon. They say wagon
ride is a good deal "surer" way OF
riding than an automobile, and we
believe we could soon convince Dr.
Breland of the fact. Don't ask him
anything about the roads on Three
Mile.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Scraps of News.

The French army will purchase nc
fewer than $50 aeroplanes during
1912.
A special form of camera has been
invented for copying type or pen
written manuscript by photography
more rapidly than it can be done by
hand.
Only one person is needed to op-
crate a new range finder for military
purposes in which two telescopes are
mounted at the end of common
tube, their eye-pieces being close to-
gether.
California is to ask congress to
make a grant of s25O,000 a year for
the upkeep of the Yosemite Park.
If this is refused, the United States
will be asked to cede the park back
to the State on the ground of neglect.
Paddles invented by Wisconsin
man to be strapped to the hands to
aid a swimmer, fold in when the arm
is pushed forward to lessen the re-
sistance, but cannot stick together
to thwart their intended purpose.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
H. ETHERIDGE IN YORK JAIL.
Charged with Bigamy and Forgery
Arrested i'm Atlanta.

Rock Hill, March ,10.-H. Ether
idge, man who was until recently
connected with the railroad Office at
Catawba Junction, ten miles east of
this city, was brought here yesterday
from Atlanta by Constable Allen, of
Magistrate Wingate's court. He is
charged with forgery, obtaining
money under false pretenses and
bigamy. While in Catawba he mar
ried a young woman of the neighbor-
hood, and it is stated that he induced
the mother of the girl to cash draft
which proved to be forgery. In the
meantime letter came from Arkan-
sas from a lady there saying that she
was Etheridge's wife. He immedl-
ately left the county, but was arrest
ed in Atlanta last week and was
turned over to the constable on prop
er requisition. Etheridge waived a
preliminary and is now in the jail at
Yorkville.
Mr.. A. L. Castor, of Chester, has
been retained by Etheridge to defend
him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Bear Scare in Anderson.

Anderson, March "a big, black,
shaggy animal, supposedly a bear
has been playing havoc in the COM
munity three miles south of this city
Two nights ago the animal visited the
place of Mrs. Sadie Burts and killed
two hogs, tearing the carcass to bits.
Several days ago an animal describ-
ed like the one that came to Mrs.
Burts's place appeared on Eugene
Snipes's farm and killed two large
pigs, tearing the carcasses to pieces
the same way. The tracks of the
animal were described as being as
large as the hand Of man, and a ne
gro on Manly Watson's place describ-
ed the animal as being black and
shaggy and of the size of large ST.
Bernard dog. Hounds have been Sc
cured by persons in the vicinity, and
it is said that they have driven the
bear into the swamps of Rocky River
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
LEVER CARRIES HIS POINT.
Item for Potash Explorations Kept in
Appropriation Bill.

Washington, March 11.-1n the
debate over the agricultural appro-
priation bill, in committee of the
whole of the house to-day, Chairman
Fitzgerald, Of the appropriations
committee, made a point of order
against the provision of the bill
which provided $4,000, of which
$4,000 shall be available at once,
for explorations and Investigations
within the territory of the United
States for sources of potash nitrates
and other essential components of
commercial fertilizers. When the
point of order was sustained by the
chair, Representative Lever, of South
Carolina, the author of the section in
debate, offered it in substantially the
same form as an amendment, and it
was carried by a practically unani-
nous vote.
Minority Leader Mann aided Mr..
Lever by speaking in favor of the
amendment, laying great stress upon
the importance of the search for pot
ash, which is now entirely controlled
by a German trust. In the course Of
good humored exchanges over the
matter, the South Carolina congress
man (who has sat by the side Of
Capt. Lamb, the chairman of the COM
mittee, all through the debate on the
agricultural appropriation bill and
has done more of the arguing than
the chairman,) suggested that Mr..
Fitzgerald, as city member, prob
ably did not appreciate the vital i'm
portance, of the potash question to
the farmers, and added, amid a burst
of laughter, that the Brooklyn man
would not know the difference be-
tween wheat and oats growing in the
field
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Denmark Doings.

Denmark, March 11.-Sunday last
being the first pleasant one this year
quite large crowd attended the SER
vices at both churches.
Cupid" reports himself very busy
in Denmark, and MADAM Rumor'
says that wedding bells will soon be
ringing again.
According to the number of autos
that have arrived in town lately peo-
pie judge that money must be very
plentiful with some folks.
The many friends of Mr.. w. H.
Wroton are very sorry to learn that
he and his daughters, Misses Gene
We've and Lula Bess, have gone to
Raleigh, n. c., to make their future
home with his son, Mr.. James Wro-
ton.
Mr.. R. NJ. McCartha, of Balnberg,
and Mr.. H. w. Goolsby, of Fort
Motto, spent Sunday with the latter
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Goolsby.
Miss Kate Dickert, of Union, form
erly a teacher in the Denmark high
school,, is the guest of Mrs. j. R.
Martin.
Mr.. Geo. Turner has accepted
position. with the Citizens Exchange
Bank here, Miss Martha Riley having
resigned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Found Dead in Lake.

Hampton, March 12.-"Dollie:
You will find me at the big bridge" ,"
was a note of summons to the family
of Windman Smith, a prominent citi-
zen of Hampton county, who was
found drowned in Lowdes lake about
noon to-day. The dead man left his
home about 9 o'clock this morning,
telling his children that he was going
to the field where his older sons were
at work. The note was carried to
the home of Smith by negro woman
who lives directly on the road be-
tween where Smith lived and where
his body was found floating in the
big lake.
The negro stated that Mr.. Smith
left it with her about 10 o'clock for
delivery provided he did not return
by IL o'clock. When the searching
party reached the lake they found
his dog and his hat on the bridge.
Thence they tracked him to the place
where he is supposed to have jumped
over. Mr.. Smith was 66 years of age
and had lived in the Horsegall Sec
ton of Hampton county all his life.
Derangement of his mind is the
only reason ascribed for his act.
A coroner's jury will Investigate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
One Dollar and a Half a Year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROAD.
New Line, Long-Discussed, Soon to
be Reality.

Ehrhardt, March 5.-When the
people at Bamberg said they would
build a railroad from that town to
Ehrhardt, the folks at this end of the
line were sceptical. Even when part
Of the way had been graded they STILL
thought a game of bluff" was on,
but now that the entire grading is
done and ties are being placed, ready
for the irons, they can no longer
doubt that this road will be complet-
ed.
When Bamberg put Jones A. Will
liams to the head of this enterprise
the right man was p't in the right
place. He knows the value of dol
lar, and he makes every dollar count.
This road will fill long-felt want.
Ehrhardt is a terminal town and
when traveller got that far the
only way to get out is to go out as he
came in, or hire a conveyance, which
ordinarily costs a fortune. Then
freight can come in or go out only
one way often handicapping the ship
per with double freight charges.
This new road opens up one of the
best sections of this country--fne
timber and fine farming lands.
The Hacker Manufacturing Com
pany, of Charleston, is now operat-
ing railroad to the South from Ehr-
hardt, while the Schofield people are
building a railroad along Great Salt
kehatchie. In the near future these
roads will meet, and then could the
Bamberg-Ehrhardt line consolidate
with these two private roads, Ehr-
hardt would be something of rail-
| road centre.
The builders of the Bamberg-Ehr-
hardt line hope soon to open up their
line to traffic and when they do there
| will be better business this way.
The protracted rains for the past
| few months have badly interfered
with the building of this line, but
rain or no rain, President Jones A.
Williams is on the job, and he soon
will open up to traffic virgin coun-
| try.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
The Free Use of Both Hands.

There was fad some twenty years
ago among certain classes to make
the children use both hands equally,
with a view to developing ambidex-
terity, says Harper's Weekly. There
were very few successful results; on
the contrary, the children that used
only one hand seemed to get along
better in every way, especially in in
tellectual development. The explain
alton for this is found in the fact
that the control of the hand is intl-
mitely connected with the develop
ment of languages; but the brain
centers that have to do with language
are situated on the left side-that is,
in connection with the centers that
control the right arm and hand.
An examination Of thousands of
human skeletons showed that in every
case in which the right arm had a
greater development than the left
arm there was a corresponding de-
velopment on the left side of the
skull. Left-handed persons would
accordingly be expected to have less
language ability, on the whole, than
right-handed persons; and children
that used both hands indifferently
under compulsion would hinder still
more the development of their ability
in the use of language.
In the German army, DR.. Bardle-
ben found 3.SS per cent. of left
handedness. This figure is to be
considered as rather lower than the
true ratio, as many left-handed men
deny or fail to report the fact. In
northeastern parts of Germany left
handedness is less frequent than in
the central parts. II is curious that
among the monkeys the orang-outang
and the bylobates are right-handed,
while the gorilla and the chimpanzee
are left-handed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
MILLS INCREASE WAGES.
HIGHER PAY MOVEMENT SWEEP
ING OVER NEW ENGLAND.
This Brings Total Number Affected
by Concessions Up to 175,OOO.
One Small Strike.

Boston, Mass, March 12.-The
higher wage movement in New Eng
land textile circles reached Fall
River this afternoon and the $4,000
employees of 100 print cloth mills
there will receive a 5 per cent. ad-
vance on March 25. The action of
the Fall River mills brings the total
of wage earners in New England tex
tile plants who will get better pay to
175,0O0. The textile council of New
Bedford has decided to ask for an ad-
vance in that city.
An advance of 5 per cent. also was
announced by the cotton mills of
Taunton, Holyoke, Chicopee and 9TH
er places, as well as by the worsted
wooden mills and the Hoosac Cotton
company's mills at North Adams. AT
the latter plant 200 operatives of the
spinning department struck for an
increase and better working condi-
tions an hour before the advance was
announced. 1t is expected, however
that all the operatives will return to-
morrow.
Cotton and woolen mills in New
England employing about 100000
persons have not made formal an
nouncement regarding the wage ques-
ton, but it is expected in Boston mill
circles that notices will be posted
shortly in many additional establish
ments announcing higher schedules
Many of the fine cotton manufacture
ers in Rhode Island, the Blackstone
valley, the Northeastern Connecticut
and Western Massachusetts are await
ing the outcome of wage demand in
New Bedford, where there are 10000
operatives, before acting.
When business is in first-class con
dition there are about 100000 textile
operatives in New England. 1t is es
timated that the general advance ot
from 5 to 7 per cent. will cost the
1900 textile manufacturers $4,000,
900 year.
In some of the Lawrence mills i
| is understood the rise will be at leas
12 per cent. for many classes O.
help
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Fairfax FancieS.

Fairfax, March 11.-Shelly Platts
and family, from Hickory Grove
were recent visitors of Mrs. Julia
Harter.
Mrs. Raymond Ginn is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Hammond.
The knights of Pythias held thei1
convention here last week. Con
gresham Byrnes and the grand
chancellor made fine addresses in the
school hall. Many delegates were
entertained in our homes.
Miss Harrison's musicale on Fri
day evening was great success. Her
pupils fully demonstrated that they
had been we'll taught, and even the
small tots did we'll. The advanced
ones, Misses Joella Padgett, Sadie
Harter, and Ruth Wilson, played
charming DUETS and trios with Miss
Harrison, which we're much applaud
ed. But when Miss Lyl Parish, OF
the New York conservatory of music
played Duets with Miss Harrison
the applause was tremendous. The
occasion will be long remembered by
music lovers present. Among the
many visitors that night were: Geo
Barker and wife and Miss Hattie
Priester, of Allendale; Prof. Camp
bell and Miss Jones, of Brunson;
Misses Radcliff and Mcdaniel, o1
Hampton.
A large shipment of cattle wa:
made from here last week, and in {
few days more will go. Messrs Geo
Sanders, F. NJ. Young, and Newtor
Loadholt had about $50 to ship.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
LANDLORD CUT BY TENANTS.
S. ID. Cross, of Chester, Receives Sc.
we're Injuries.

Chester, March lis. D. Cross, a
prominent farmer, was badly cut
about the face this afternoon by two
white tenants on his Triplett place,
when he (Cross) ordered them to
get off the plantation. Mr.. Cross
pluckily rode home unattended, but
when he reached the city was cover
ed with blood and was very faint.
The physicians pronounced his
wounds as severe, but not serious.
The two men who did the cutting are
being pursued by Sheriff Colvin and
a posse.
Mr.. Cross is well known all over
the State, his exhibit of White Face
Herefords at the State Fair each fall
being especially fine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, March lion Saturday
night the citizens of Ehrhardt went
to bed after hard days work and
were sleeping-all except the watch
man at the Hacker Manufacturing
Co.'S plant. About IL o'clock the
alarm of fire was given by him and
guns and pistols were fired off to
alarm and wake up those that had
gone to sleep. Everybody in town
was on the scene in short order and
went to work with vim, fighting
the fire. The dry kilns and dry
sheds and building with planer, mills,
moulders, rip saw, etc., was on fire.
It is thought it caught in the shaving
room near the furnace, as this was
where the fire was first seen coming
through the roof. When seen first
was beyond control, the only thing
to do was to prevent the spread as
much as possible. Every one went
to work with determined will to
stop the spread. The ginnery of the
Carolina Gin Co. was next to follow,
then the shops of Hacker Manufact-
uring Co. Then cotton seed houses
and cotton shed. Other houses
caught but by the determination and
untiring bucket force they~were put
out. Cool heads directing and others
working with all their might put out
fire on the buildings as fast as they
caught. The saw mill building was
saved for the Hacker Manufacturing
Co. by hard fighting. The wind was
high, coming from a little west of
north, making it so much more dlftl-
cult to fight the flames.
Carolina Gin Co., loss $4,000;
Hacker Manufacturing Co. loss $780,
600; A. C. L. Railway Co. seven box
cars five or six loaded with fertilizer,
IL bales of cotton and cotton shed;
100000 feet of very choice lumber,
dried and dressed, was burned for
the Hacker Manufacturing Co. Caro-
lima Gin Co. no insurance.; Hacker
Manufacturing Co., some insurance
on building and machinery, none on
lumber. About 4 o'clock Sunday
morning the fire was left with few
to watch it, others went to bed to
get a nap. The Hacker Manufacture
ing Co. will rebuild as soon as pos
sible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
ENGINEER McDOUGAL HURT.
Ankle Broken when Locomotive Pull
ing Florida FLYER Derailed.

ing Florida Flyer Derailed.
Columbia, March 11.-Southern
train No. 81, the Florida Flyer, was
derailed near Blythewood this morn
ing, the engine of the train striking
several box cars of freight train No.
Is that were mot in the clear The
engine was the only part of the train
which left the track and Engineer
Robert McDougall, who was at the
throttle, sustained a fractured ankle
and a few minor bruises.
The box cars were thrown from the
track by the force of the contact. No
others persons were injured. A relief
train was sent out from Columbia
and the track cleared in little over
two hours. Conductor T. w. Blan-
ton was in charge of No. 81.
Engineer Robert McDougall is un-
der the care Of a local physician, and
it is stated that he will be out again
in about two weeks, probably.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-14
Mems all pure silk sox, rs cents,
the pair, at Klauber's.
Anent Snow and the Weather.

Anent Snow and the Weather.
1t is to be hoped that those persons
who in December last longed for
real old-fashioned snow were fully
satisfied in January and February
ult.
The blankety blizzardy "Ozark'
snow of February 10th reminds the
writer of the terrible snow and freeze
that came on the night of February
11-12, 1899, when for days the earth
bore mantle of white and the trees,
shrubbery and house caves had pend
ant tags of icicles for the same time,
and when hundreds of the dear little
sparrows and modest doves were
found frozen on hill and dale.
A romantic episode occurred about
this time in little town not 100
miles from Columbia. A prosperous
business young man had been paying
his devoirs to a pretty dark-eyed
Danish brunette and imagining his
chances were bright called on his
dulcinea. and after "cussing' and dis
cussing the weather and other topics
quietly asked if she were ready to
enter matrimonial alliance. She
answered with a laconic mo" Dis
mayed and crest-fallen, after a few
desultory remarks, he bade the fair
one adios-quitted the threshold and
soon reaching the street, butted up
with a male friend, who asked him
how had he enjoyed the beautiful
snow. He curtly replied: don't
want any more of the beautiful mo-
(snow) when they separated. But
the matter was satisfactorily explain
ed when next they met.
How few people observe that the
heaviest snow falls occur on Satur-
day nights and Sundays. The writer
remembers we'll the snow that came
on Sunday, the 18th of April, 1849,
which cut down hundreds of acres of
corn that had been plowed by farm
ers.
An old roommate, 81 years of age,
says that in 1854, he saw snow fall
four consecutive Saturday nights in
February in the Piedmont section,
and also the heaviest one he ever
saw was on the 10th of February,
1853, on Sunday, in Virginia. Gen.
Lee remarked at the time that he
never saw a worse storm in the
Rockies while on duty in the United
States service prior to the War be-
tween the Sections.
Meteorologists tell us that snow is
not white, that a combination. of col
ors and optical illusions cause it to
look white when really it is greyish
blue-bein nearer black than white.
H. G. D.
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