davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
Derfsnsl'Rstisea.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
u. 9auten

Sm ftGbtiIhen gduamt ipurben ges
tern bic folgsnben9auerlaubnibi6ein
.rpirtt: sSrso. Wernte, 2titOdiess
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$4,000; Rate 9ittsrs, 2titodisesWO WObns
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ter, 2titDfiges Dotnhaus auf oem
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auf benz Grunb'tiif go. 1900 5ops
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it6dises Mobnbdus on gpansnopb,
nahs Cornell gIacs, $500; Minnie
s. aihorb, 2litodiges Dobnbaus an
Der GIapion, nabe Matbsrs Strabs.
$500.
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lung Der 4genten SO. Q. GberioIe &:
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tpirb ben gau ausfiibren.
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haus an Jlornl 9lpe. on ben Mnfpdl
g. g. Worriisp fir $4,000 unb bal
Gigenthu-: go. 1923 Joreit 4De. FIJI
Srau Mnna Champion an GaroIin
Bauer fir 5000 pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19

Die bemotraiiihen WitsIieoer bes
Gtabtrotbs iinb auf heute Rnhmittag
burM ben Woriiser Jmbus gu sinenl
RautuS sinbsrufeu iporbsn bsr nm 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-19
.Hroh, OaR id) cine llabm!!!"

srriis ilbis id,ia nas $50 BIN frob, sisf &c
BIackburT19
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
The County Assessor Bill.

The bill establishing county as
SCISSOR In each county, in place Of the
23OO or more local assessors, which
was submitted to the last two legis
latures, and will be again submitted
to the next legislature, is too volumi
nous to be here set forth in detail
Many verbal, but otherwise inmate
rial, changes in the existing laws are
necessary to make them conform tC
the proposed measure, and most o1
the sections of the bill are of thai
nature.
The salient and most important fea
lures of the bill are as follows:
1st. The abolition of the Office OF
local assessor Except in cities where
it exists by virtue of special
law or charter) and the sub
stitution in it's place of the of
flee of county assessor in each
county These county assessors in
the first instance are to be appointed
Dy the county boards of the respective
counties at their regular meeting in
July 1913, and hold their office until
the general election in 1918, when
and every four years thereafter, such
assessors are to be elected by popu'
lar vote the same as other county
officers are elected. out cities which
retin city assessor under their char
ters cannot participate in the election
of a county assessor.
End. Such county assessor must
be resident of the county, and must
give a bond for the faithful discharge
of his duties. ,..-
3rd. Where necessary, and under
proper restrictions, the county asses
sor with the consent of the tax COM
mission can appoint deputies to as
sist him, not exceeding one deputy
for each 5000 of the population of the
county excluding the cities aforesaid
All assessors and deputies are to be
under the direction and supervision
of the tax commission.
4th. The assessor must devote his
entire time to the gathering of infor'
nation and data for and to the max
ing of his assessment. He cannot hold
any other Office nor engage in any
other business.
5th. He is to receive a reasonable
salary which is based both upon the
population and upon the area of the
county. 1t may be said generally
that such salary will be little less
than the present salary of the county
auditor or county treasurer. The com
pensation of deputies is to be deter
mined by the county board.
Such are the most important pro
visions of the bill. 1t is believed tha
such an assessor, secure in a Ions
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Public Library at St. James.

As the public library question 10
being agitated here At the present
time, It may be Of interest to learn
how successful the public library has
proven which our neighboring city st.
James installed about 10 months ago.
At the annual meeting held last week
the librarian reported that there are
over 600 persons who use the library,
that more than 5000 books have been
taken out and that more than 1l,0OO
persons have visited the rooms to
read or draw books.
Financially the report proved satis-
factory also. All the bills have been
met and there is q small balance in
the hands of the Treasurer. The
amount received for books on the pay
list was . trife over $500 and was
in the purchase of the
latest novels. The funds for main
tsining the library were secured by
subscriptions and by
...
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

The last weeks issue of the Win
throp News contains the vsledictory
of Alvin T. johnson, the publisher,
in which he takes leave of his readers
and pays his help in the mechanical
department and Office well.earned
compliments. Henceforth Mr.. johnson
will devote his entire time to sgri-
cultural pursuits. He leaves the news
paper field without crouch and with
the best wishes of his readers and
fellow newspapermen. He will be
succeeded by C. c. Eaton of Redwood
Falls who until few months ago was
the publisher of the Morgan Messen-
ger. "Clif' Eaton is thorough
newspaper man aud could not resist
the temptation to get back into the
harness and will strain every nerve to
m axe 2 success of his plant.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
"reminiscences of Early Days
Edited ny Hugo Roos
Edited ny Hugo Roos

particular case.
The next case. April 20. 1861, is
the one heard by Kompe, and is In
regard to an Indian doing damage in
the home Of Ch. Albrecht. Fined
$25O0 and costs. and being unable to
pay was sent to JAIL
Anton Zieher appears as the next
Justice Of the Peace, his first case
being on July 16, 1861 case of as
sault and battery in which the de-
fendant was fined the amount of the
costs. The costs In the case are here
with given for comparison with
present costs.
Justice fees: complaint, 80; oath
and certificate, 80; warrant, .25; 3
oaths, As; 4 filings, 30; subpoena, rs;
testimony, go; tax costs, IL; judge
ment, .25; and satisfaction, .25; a
total Of $500.
Sheriffs fees: service Of warrant,
.25; subpoena, As; mileage, 3 miles,
80; total, $1.OO.
Witnesses: witnesses at SOC each,
$3.50. Making a total cost of $3.50.
The last case is entered under date
of March IL, 1862. Anton Zieher still
being justice. In this case the de-
fendant was fined $500 ard costs OF
$500.
be discontinued until after electon.)
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

official term with reasonable salary,
being free from local influences and
not intimately connected or associa-
ted with the persons whose property
he is to assess, will be able to make
a fairer and better assessment for
each town and for the county as a
whole than can be made under the
existing system. Devoting his entire
time to the work of his Office he will
be constantly gathering the facts and
data upon which to base his assess
ment, and will familiarize himself
with the property, real and personal,
of his county and with the values
thereof. Real estate, farms, and city
lots can be mapped and plated; the
character of the soil and the nature
of the improvements fairly ascertain
ed, and valuations made approxima-
ting accuracy. Tangible personality
can be similarly inventoried and clas-
sified. With a few years. experience
such an assessor, if man of ordinary
intelligence, will become an expert
in valuations, and every taxpayer
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that his property as we'll as that OF
his neighbors is assessed according
to it's merits, and not as a matter of
favoritism or mere guess work.
AS before stated, the object OF the
proposed bill is not to secure a high
er or lower assessment, but a fair
and uniform assessment. The impor-
tant thing is that all taxable property
be put upon the tax list; that it all
be measured by the same yardstick
and valued upon the same basis so
that one mans property shall not be
overhauled and another's under
valued; that he who has been pay
ing too much tax shall pay less, and
he who has been paying too little
shall pay his full share.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

WANTED-By the St. Peter State
Hospital: Young Women and
Young Men to take up work as
nurses on the wards. A Training
School of long standing, is con.
Quoted, giving thorough instruction.
Men may enter also. Women
receive S1S per month, increasing
rapidly to S25.-Men receive S23 per
month, increasing rapidly to $50.
Graduates Of the school receive
farther increase or 60 into Priv ate
Nursing at greatly Increased COM
pensation. Board, lodging and
laundry free. For detail informa-
tion, Address: ~. @@ 7~..~.e'
.a%sn r. M. PHELPS, Supt.
:, st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
The Docket OF the Justice Of the
Peace Of the Town Of New Olm,
June 80, 1860 to March

IL, 1907
Docket of the Justice of the Peace
of the town of New Ulm, 1S60-18--.' .
is the inscription on the fly leaf Of q
6O-leaf, Z" by SA" cardboard bound,
account book, ruled for ledger pur-
poses. The first case entered in the
record was on July 30, 1860 before
Henry Kompe. Justice of the Peace.
It was a case of liquor selling to In
dians, and the defendant was found
guilty by the court and fined $500
and costs. An appeal was taken by
the defendant.
The next case was six months la
ter, on January 21, 1861, a case Of
wife beating. The husband was fined
$4,000 or to be imprisoned two weeks,
costs additional in each case. The
prisoner refused to pay the fine and
was placed in custody of the sheriff.
He gave bail the same day, but paid
his fine and costs six days later.
Between these two cases, one other
case had been filed, in December
1860, but was transferred to- a special
Justice, Francis Baasen, appointed by
the common council for hearing that
/vx7;xh <h;s ;ssva tho Poos A rticloa vill
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
A Dozen Reasons Why I Should
Vote For Next President
Wilson
BECAUSE:

BECAUSE: ,..@
1. He is the only candidate for
President who represents the
real, the vital and the effective
progressive forces in this coun-
try.
2. He stands for tariff revision down.
ward in the interest of lower
prices and the elimination OF
monopoly.
3. He stands for trust legislation
which will prevent the control
of prices through any sort Of
monopoly.
4. He stands for the income tax and
believes that wealth should
share the burdens as well as the
49, blessings of government
5. He stands for the rights of labor
and the protection of the man
who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow, as shown in
his record as Governor of New
Jersey.
6. He stands for the revival of our
merchant marine, and for the
government encouragement Of
agriculture, industrial and vo-
cational education.
2. He trusts the people and believes
that the governed should gov
ern; and that Senators should
be chosen by the people.
8. He faithfully performs in Office
the promises made out of Of
fee.
3. He will "CLEAN HOUSE" at
Washington as he has
"CLEANED HOUSE" in New
Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices clean
politics, and practices it effect
lively, He unalterably opposes
machine politics and the rule OF
the bosses. .--.; ....H
81. He stands for legitimate big busi-
ness every day, but for monopo-
g.. ly never. "a..
II. AS Senator La Toilette says, "He
approaches every problem with
the solemn promise to be really,
in the highest sense, servant
of the people,
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Geo. T. Craddock. Rubie, Ark,
says: IT was bothered with lumbago
for seven years so bad I could not
work. l tried several kinds of kidney
medicine which gave me little or no re-
lief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me and now I can do any
kind of work. lcheerfully recommend
them to nv friecds.' ....
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
For County Attorney.

To the people of Brown County:
After sixteen years of con-
tinuous practice in your county, With
out having held the Office of county
attorney, it is my ambition to serve
YOU in that capacity. If I am elected
on November Eth the county shall
receive the best service of which I am
capable. Your support and vote is
earnestly solicited. -
Sincerely yours,
A. FREDERICKSON
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

For SALE-Registered Guernsey bull
calves; high grades both sexes.
EDWARD HENSEL "
4O-42 pd New Ulm, MINI. Rt. 4.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
For County Commissioner.

I hereby announce myself as .
candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the Office of County Commissioner
in the Bird District and respectfully
solicit your support and vote at the
polls, Nov. 5th.
JOHN HENLE.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Having been nominated without op-
position as candidate for County At
torney of Brown County on the demo-
cratic ticket, respectfully solicit the
support of the voters at the general
election to be held Nov. 5, 1912, and
assure them that their vote and support
will be appreciated.
W, n, DEMPSEY
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Each of the political announcements
published under this heading costs
800 for the campaign and is paid
for, or will be paid for, by the candi.
date making the announcement.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

For SALE - Black Pony Coat in
excellent condition, size 36, price
$1,000. Also an English baby cab,
light gray. price Sl2 so. Inquire,
MRS. SCHWERDTFEGER. Tel. 465.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

fancy gold pin. Owner
prove property and pay adv. In.
quire Review Office. 4243
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

W WANTED--To Rent 800 acre farm by
man with plenty of help. In any
neighbOrhOOd. EDW. GIESE.
Rt. 5, New Ulm. If.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

of the Baldwin piano is simply per-
feet. 1t harmonizes so completely
with the voice that the singer does
his or her best without effort or
strain. But the Baldwin is not
only piano for accompaniments.
Its range and volume are revela'
tion when classic music is rendered
You should and can own a Baldwin
Ask about our "pay as you play"
terms.
w. J. Winkelmann's
MUSIC HALL
KIESLING BLOCK NEW ULM.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

with this issue the Roos Articles will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
PEG RETURNS FROM
ASYLUM FOR INSANE

(Contiued from page y
understand people and can recognize
! his surroundings though he does not
have his old time vigor.
While waiting in the Northern Pa
! cific depot yesterday, Peo was OBJ
! served by Walter Adams, agent, who
also knew him in the olden days The
old fellow looked out on Main street
with familiar eyes and smiled as he
| looked around. Pointing his finger
towards the reservation he repeated
the word house" meaning that out
there was the house where he had
| lived.
During the day yesterday Peo was
taken to the reservation and he at
tended the church service at the Tu-
tuilla Presbyterian mission. He was
given a front seat and at the conclu-
sion OF the service the Indian wor-
shippers silently shook hands-with
the old fellow. Peo made broken
talk. pointing about him and said in
the Indian tongue that what ]. Nj.
Cornelison, the missionary, was tell
ing them was all right.
CnleT HeO WAS Tie ANoOS@
| the local Indians many years ago. He
was rich and powerful among them
until whiskey took him down AT one
time he represented many Indians In
leasing their land and it is charged
he did not always represent them
rightly. About 13 years ago or more
Peo and Missionary Cornelison waged
battle royal over certain questions
OF land management and the result
was not to Peo's liking. 1t was az
forwards that Peo took to drinking
heavily and one day he drank some
wood alcohol, which is said to have
caused his insanity. For time ne
was very violent and he had to De
taken TO the asylum in Dakota
Peo Is now perfectly calm ana
peaceful and devotes his time 10
sleeping. eating and smoking. He IS
verv' methodical in all he does ana
seems perfectly harmless. He was
brought back at the instance OF ms
two daughters, Mrs. Charles Van Pei'
and Mildred Peo, who along Win
Charley Van Pelt have agreed to care
| for the old man. Peo has consider
able money to his credit at the agency
and from appearances it win be am
nile to sustain him during the remain
der of his days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Want Delegates From This City.

Secretary ]. f. Keefe this morn
ing received a telegram from the
Oregon State Commission asking that
the Pendleton Commercial association
appoint a delegate to accompany the
booster party which will invade San
Francisco on March Il for the pur-
pose of securing the cream of the
sites at the Panama exposition
grounds for the oregon building. The
telegram was signed by julius Meier,
president of the Oregon Development
League, C. C. Chapman, secretary OF
the Portland Commercial club, and
G.. F. Johnson, chairman of the Ore
gon State Commission, and they urge
the importance of Pendleton being
represented in this delegation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
UMAT|LLA HUNTERS
UNDER j. S. PROBE
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
LOCAL HUNTERS OF DUCKS
Government Preparing 70 Prosecute
Alleged Violators OF Game Reserve
Laws Following Tip to Reservoir
at Hermiston.


AS prophesied in this paper short
time ago, the federal grand jury at
Portland is investigating an alleged
violation of the game law which pro-
hibits shooting within quarter of
mile of the government reservoir
near Hermiston. The following story
is from the Portland Journal of yes
terday;
The first alleged violation of the
federal laws regulating hunting on
national game preserves is now being
Investigated by federal grand jury
and involves some of the leading men
of Umatilla. county. In the party
which was hunting near the game
preserves in the vicinity of Cold
Springs reservoir who have appeared
before the grand jury are Fred Earl.
one of the proprietors of the Peoples
Warehouse in Pendleton, r. b. Stan
field. president of the Bank of
Echo. and Asa Thomson. former
chairman of the Umatllla county re-
publican central committee. other
members of the party were Colonel
]. H Raley, one of eastern Oregon's
leading criminal lawyers; w. l..
Thompson, president of the Ameri-
can National bank of Pendleton; Sam
Thompson, wealthy Umatilla county
wheat grower and C. e. Roosevelt.
relative of the ex-president and an
aspirant for congressional honors in
the newly created eastern Oregon dis
trict.
"Since the installation of the pre-
serves the geese and ducks light in
the fields and woods in great num-
bers to rest. Then they scatter
throughout the wheat fields to feed
and the hunting has been getting
better continually.
''The hunters station themselves at
the edge of the fields and shoot the
geese as they leave the reserve. On
this occasion the men in their auto
mobiles are alleged to have gone with
in the reserve and shot the geese
from the banks of the reservoir. This
caused the geese to rise and fly at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26

Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Apply to N. Joerger. AT Eddy st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26

(Contiued from page II
ton in pursuance thereon 1t mas pro-
vided a manner of voting upon leg
islative questions by the people, but
IL has not in any manner estaollsheu
a method Of taking a vote upon the
question of incurring Indebtedness py
counties in excess of the original con-
stitutional limit. For the reason that
the authority to declare the time and
manner of conducting such election
upon such a questions is vested in
the law-making power of the state
either in the legislative assembly OF
in the people at large, and that no
such action has been taken.
And yet, because the
amendment did not provide means
Of ascertaining the will of the ma
jority of those voting on the question
and none has been otherwise author
lied by legislation.
Voters may Authorize Action.
INV views upon a kindred question
are expressed in an opinion this day
rendered in the case of Schubel vs.
Olcott. and it is necessary further to
indicate them here"
Eakin, C. J., and Mcbride, j.
; I'VE concur in the result reached by
Justice Burnett, but are of the opin'
! ion that the county can, by a loca
law submitted to the voters at reg
u,ar election, provide for creating al
Indebtedness and the issuance o
bonds for the purpose of building
permanent roads"
These specially concurring opin
ions, by majority of the court, plain
ly say that counties do have tn
power to bond for roads without tn
necessity of any enabling act an
consequently apparently makes un
necessary any county road legisla
ton, or any road legislation whatso
ever. as far as providing for the ex
penditure Of money for good road
through the medium Of creatin
county Indebtedness.