davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Realty Transfers.

Heirs at law of Nicholas Permantjen,
! decd to C. A. Hillesheim l54 43 a in
! ST 100 a in S 9 T 100 r IS s17584.92
Western Town Lot Co. to the Church
of St. Paul OF Comfrey. Its l, 2, 3 Il
| 4, B 9 Comfrey 5000.
VIM. Prestel to ALI. G. DittbeDner Its.
8&9B4 Bagen's 4th add Spring
field $1,000.
Aug. J. Kiefer to Caroline Kiefer 1876.
81 A SGT 100 r "a $14920.3 80.
Aug. j. Kiefer to Caroline Kiefer 81
! A in S 1 T 100 r 35 s3863.86
Frederick w. Selmer to Albert
Frederickson sOA in S II T los r 81
5000.
Susia Beckins to Edw. r. Berkner,
und. ! of 80 A in S 10 T 108 r 50
$500. ~
Julius F. Wendt TO Bertha Dorow 80
A in S TT 100 r "a $1,000.
Julius +. Wendt to Chas. r. DOrOw
| 80 A in SIT 100 r 81 $500.
Lorenz s. Dauer to John M. Dauer 40
! A in S 81 T lO9 r 80 $4,000.
Aug. Schell Brwg. Co. to Frsnz
Prokosch 1896 A in s 80 & "a T
los r 33 $4,000.
n. G. Nundahl to John A. Ringne1l
23a x 125 It of L B 10, Hanska,
s265.
125 # Of Z B 10 Hanska sl87.
Edith Sommer ct 81 to Aug. and Otto
Hummel n 80 II Of + l2 &ls 3 65 ".
City $3.50 as
A. H. sKaieley % f. w. Converse Its
q, g, 24s& PSI Hsuska 500.
Esrdinand schwarzrock 70 Charlie
Hel1e L 10 e II B l Schwarzrocks
3rd Add Spring field 1900. ~
Malinda Dalueg TO Mary windhorD
Ia B is City.
Peter O. Sletten, adm TO Emil 6. Hage
part OF Z S33 7 lOs b 303250
Geo. w. someryille 70 Hans NO Und.
Of L6 B 8 in Brackenridges lst
add s. 3. 5000.
Andrew j. Stockstead 70 Hans MO
und . Of 2SI. 70 IN S. IS, IL, 56-1lO-32
s s 10 100 r 2 97500.
n = s.
Nicholas Permsntjen % G. a. Hilles-
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
MAGIC FIRE WRITING.
How to Perform an Amusing and Mys-
tifyinq Trick.

How to Perform an Amusing and Mys-
tifyin9 Trick.
This recipe for magic fire writing
is given by the Pathfinder: Dissolve
saltpeter in water until the water will
take up no more. Then take the
wrong end Of a penholder and, dip
ping it in the solution. draw in thick
strokes some name or design on a
piece of light paper. taking care not
to break the continuity of the writing
anywhere-that is. all words must be
Joined. When dry the writing will
be Invisible. Fold over or roll up half
an inch of each end Of such a paper
after it has been allowed to get dry
and stand it on something that will
not burn. Light match. then blow
it out and apply the glowing tip to
some spot touched by the design (you
can make an ink mark before apply
ing the saltpeter to serve as a guide,.
and tiny glowworm of fire will
end by leaving the device burned out
of the paper. no other part of it being
destroyed. '-., .---
By the use of a little ingenuity all
sorts of amusing designs for this pur-
pose can be got up. For example, you
can draw in pencil or ink on the paper
picture of one boy throwing base
ball to another and also trace an in
visible curved line in the saltpeter
from the hand Of the thrower to that
of the catcher. Then when you touch
fire to the thrower's hand the fire will
follow the saltpeter line right to the
others hand.
Those who see the thing and are not
In the secret will be much mystified
as to why the fire follows this line and
does not burn the rest of the paper
Saltpeter enters into gunpowder, ami
wherever it has touched the paper it
makes it burn.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN
GOING EAST


No 504-Daily, new line .....4 25 a m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sunday, old line. 20 rs a NJ
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities or Mankato
No 5l4-Dai]y, new line. ....... 3.39 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No 24-Daiiy, old line. ....... .3.41 p m
No IA Elk Sunday, Lew line. .6.55 p ~
Connects at Mankato for points South on
Omaha.
GOING WEST
No 517-Daily, new line. -. 4 40 m
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. .S:12 a m
Thr0 to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line :39 p M
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. :35 p 10
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p %
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East and at KasOta with Twin Cities.
No. % now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kasota for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 10:25
q. M, Minneapolis 1855 a. ID.
F. P. Starr H.. J. Wagen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winona, Minn.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUNl

New U1rn & ST. Paul. lex. Sun.) 5:15 a. m.
Local Freight. -....{ex. SUM- 3:I5 p m
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
COUGHING At NIGHT,

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schaffer, Mich, says: II could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and I was very weak. I used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and I slept soundly all
night" 0. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
helm und 1-8 OF 100 A in s 9 & l53. .43
A in 8 z T 100 r 35 S2930. 50
Alfred E. Bigot to John & Anna
Wursche Sublot.2 of T. b Lin Mary
J. Dooner's Add. Springfield $500.
THE SECRET TERROR.

The haunting fear of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror Of
the working man. Health is his capi-
tai. Kidney diseases sap mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing the. disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are in
the yellow package. Refuse any sub
stitute O.. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
None


of
Clerk at tleat
Um Minn.N Noyemb -
j. MEYER,
oPu
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
ASSESSMENT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

th ma ngof impoy
for
he benefited
rdamaged edandt eaOt me
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04

The Following
amounts dagainsh 0"on
New Ulm review., 1912-12-04
SOUTH BOUND.

-New Ulm & st. Paul tex. SUM 8:45 D.. m.
Storm Lake Pass ...........te tex. Sun. )12:l5 m
Local Freight. Tex. SUM- $50 a m
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
EXPERT ENGINEERS
At ROAD CONGRESS
Many Highway Builders VIII Discuss
Questions Before American
Road Congress.

A practical effort to bring the sup
ply Of expert highway engineers to the
point where they will be numerous
enough to meet the demand for their
services is to be made at the American
Road Congress to be held on the Mil.
lion Dollar Pier In Atlantic City, Sep
TENDER 30 to October :. AT the pres.
ent time with the people Of the Bnit.
ed States spending more than 5000.
100000 a year for the improvement OF
highways the, demand for expert high
way engineers exceeds the supply.
There Is 10 be conference Of educa.
tional institutions at the American
Road Congress to be directed by the
Society for the Promotion of Engineer.
ing Education, and through this con.
ference efforts are to be made to in.
duce the Leading universities to estab.
fish specific and practical courses for
the instruction AZ highway engineers
At the present sime there are about
eighty-two universities devoting some
attention to highway engineering. The
instruction in this branch of engineer
ing, however, is in most cases, merely
part of the general training of engin
GERS, so that there will be a sufficient
number of trained men to handle the
great problem that has been thrust
upon the United States by the wide
spread agitation for a better system OF
puDlc highways that will reduce the
cost of hauling crops and permit ship
ments by farmers at all seasons of the
year.
Prof Henry H. Norris of Cornell
/ University is the secretary of the So
ing Education, which is composed OF
officials OF the leading educational in
situations having engineering depart
ments. Professor Norris has just SEM
letters to all the institutions which
the INTO appoint delegates to represent
are represented in their society asking
them at the convention which will be
part of the American Road Congress
at Atlantic City. Prof. VIM. T. Ma
gruder of the Ohio State University
is president of the Society for the
promotion of Engineering Education
while the vice-presidents are Prof L
/ S. Marks of Harvard and Prof. f. w
/ Sperr of the Michigan College oil
Mines They believe that if the uni
versities win supply well equipped en-
gineers it will be long step towards
doing away with the careless super
vision of the construction and main
tenance of public roads that now re
suits in the loss of large per cent
of the money invested in roads
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
MEMPHIS SPECIAL
HELD Up AND LOOTED
Bandits Go Through Mall Car but do
Not Modest Passengers--Officer
Are in Pursuit

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
Southern Railways bound pas
senser train known as the Memphis
Special was held up at Stevens Gap
Ala, near hear early this morning and
the mail car was looted. A message
was received here telling of the hold
up and asking for help to run down
the bandits. The message did not give
the amount stolen but said that none
of the passengers were molested.
Later reports state that four ban
dts bound the four mail clerks on the
Memphis Special and got away with
all the registered letters and mail.
The postofice authorities here say
that this mail was heavy and the loss
may reach three hundred thousand
dollars. The bandits boarded tho train
at Stevens Gap when it stopped for
coal ans awed the clerks with guns,
after which they bound them. After
the train had run fifteen miles the
bandits pulled the emergency cord
and get away.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
Last Of the Straw Lid.

The straw hat is dying. It's condi-
ton is regarded as critical. The
trouble is yellow jaundice brought on
by contact with solar rays, summer
showers, and the dust and dirt of a
long season. Fate has decreed that
the end shall come tomorrow.
Today is the last day for the straw
hat. The unwritten law declares
that the hat shall be buried imme-
diately. Any lifeless lids found in
public places after today will be in
jeopardy of most unholy dissertation.
Because of the fact that the day of
death comes on Sunday it is possible
that some leniency will be shown, but
it will be a most risky feat for any
intelligent person to accompany a
straw hat outside for walk tomor.
row.
The best way to bury the straw hat
is to shove it in an ash can. 1t is
useless to put it in cold storage with
the hope that it win revive by next
spring. 1t Will have the same sickly
appearance. 1t win be nothing more
or less than a stalking corpse.
So wear your straw lid all day to-
day, and get your moneys worth out
of it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
PEACE ADVOCATES
MEET AT GENEVA

Geneva, Sept. 1S.-The Inter-paria-
mentary Union, which aims to bring
about universal peace by the substi-
tuition of arbitration for warfare in
the settlement OF disputes between the
nations, assembled in Geneva today
for its annual conference. Several
hundred delegates are now in the city
prepared to take part in the various
meetings which will continue for
three days. Among them are repre-
sentatives from many OF the great
nations who have been conspicuous
in the peace movement ever since the
first conference al The Hague, The
delegation from the United states is
headed by Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt. of St Louis, former presi-
dent and for many years a leading
member Of the lnter-parliamentary
Union
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
GREAT COUNCIL AT
BERKELEY SPRINGS
). o. v. A. N. Holding Annual Con.
vention There and a Great Time
Is Being Had

Berkeley Springs, Sept 1s.--The
Great Council J. o. u. A. NJ. met In
the Odd Fellows Hall here today and
the people made great preparations
Tor The occasion by decorating the
business places and their homes This
evening there will be a grand parade
after which a banquet will be served
in the hall TO the visitors and the ir
invited guests.
The verdict Of the coroncr's jury ON
the death of the two tune
were killed at Hancock Station on
Sunday night, was: I'VE, the jury,
find that the two mon came to their
death by criminal negligence on their
part ty getting under the ear to
sleep"
The prediction that the tomato crop
would be a failure has proved to be
myth, all Of the factories are now
running over time and some of them
working nights in order 10 keep up,
but still are way behind with their
pack and cannot get cans TO put the
goods In. Phillips Sons have now on
hand in the yard about 5000 bushels
Of tomatoes and they are coming
at the rate of four or FIVE hundred
bushels per day. w. A. Rockwell and
all the other packers are overstocked
with the raw goods and cannot get
the hands necessary to do the pack,
ing Notwithstanding the fact that
quite number have machine pack
ers and cappers.
Honl-honk Is the signal when you
get off the train at the depot, for a
conveyance to the Hotel Washington
and the automobile rs ready waiting
to convey you hence and Buss-buss
win take you straight to the Hotel
Dunn
Mr.. +. II. Collier, the day engineer
on the b. S. & p. road, took day of
this week and went on a fishing trip
his luck was great. one cat fish, one
sucker and one eel was the stock In
trade when he arrived home and the
whole bunch would weigh about, OF
almost one-half pound.
The sand men along our little road
are complaining about car shortage
some of thom being as far behind as
100 cars and still no cars in sight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
HELD AT ANTE: TAM
Flags and Wreaths Placed About
Monuments and Markers
on Battle Field

Sharpsburg Md, Sept 17.-Num-
erous flags and wreaths were placed
this morning about the monuments
and markers that dot the field where
thousands of the soldiers of the blue
and the gray fought and fell fifty
years ago today in the battle of Antie-
tam. The battle was one of the most
terrible of the Civil War. The Union
forces We're in command of General
Mcclellan and the Confederates were
led by General Lee, who had been
joined the previous day by stone
wall" Jackson. About 100000 men
were engaged, and the conflict ragged
with great fury from daylight until
dark The Federals were repeatedly
repulsed, but at night both armies
held the same positions as in the
morning In the eleven hours fighting
about 10000 of the Northern army
and 10000 of the Confederate army
fell, IN addition to many thousands
who died after the battle.
Survivors of the Twentieth New
York Regiment, Turner's Rifles, includ
ing their wives and daughters to the
number of lis, arrived in Hagerstown
last night on a special train from New
York and this morning went to
Sharpsburg to participate in the cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary of
the battle of Antietam.
The veterans spent part of Sunday
and Monday at Gettysburg. This af
ternoon they spent an hour at Har-
pers Ferry Later they went to
Washington. Wednesday will be spent
at Old Point Comfort, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in Washington.
The officers Of the regimental asso-
citation are John p. Heintz, president
Charles Pfeiff, ST., vice president:
Frederick KLEIN, secretary; Ernest
Graef financial secretary, and Nicho-
las Dewes. treasurer.
At the battle of Antietam the TWEEN
tieth was the first charged, and pass
ing through the regular battery then
commanded by Lieut.. Thomas. Fourt
Artillery, it charged up the Confed.
crates and drove them until they were
abreast of the Dunkard church, the
possession OF which had been so
iercely contested.
AT this point a severe flank fire
from the woods was received. by the.
regiment;and he brigadeslralttsdi be-
hind the crest of a slope. remaining in
an advanced position until the next
morning. The loss sustained by the
Twentieth at Antietam was las men
and officers After the battle the
regiment went into camp at Hagers-
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
BIC DAMAGE SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
STARTS TOMORROW
Whitmore and O'Brien Sues
Baltimore and Ohio.

Federal Court opened This Morning
But Session Was 6rief--criminal
Docket Continued-clvil Trials BE-
gin Tomorrow With Damage Suit
First-Jerm Will Not Be Lengthy.
The regular September term of Fed
eral court convened this morning at
1920 o'clock with Judge Aston O..
Dayton, of Philippi presiding. The
court officials present are: Marshal
james Il. Doyle, Parkersburg: deputy
marshals A. r. Barrett and Hal M.
Rapp, Parkersburg, deputy w. D..
Brown. city: Assistant District At
torney Wilcox, Parkersburg, Clerk
Charles b. Kefauyer, Parkersburg.
and Deputy Clerk A. c. Nadcnbousch,
city.
There being no grand jury for this
term. and no arguments on motions
to be made at the opening of the term
the petit jury was called. The 1ur-
ors are Mathew b. Myers, William
H. Mccullough, Offut Peasemaker, j.
H. Ramsey, Franklin b. Chrlsman, G.
Il. Wolford, Taylor M. Michael, Frank
o. Trump, Russell A. Hetzel, Robert j.
Werick, Thomas H. Alvey. jeremiah G.
Mallow, Jacob Stullenbarger, John w.
Allmong, Logan b. Stuff, William Wild
myer, Edgar Purgitt, Vernon M. Gray
son ard Charles StucKey.
AS all of the Jurors, who had been
summoned, failed to appear the mar.
shall was instructed to summon eight
more this afternoon so there would be
a sufficient number always on hand
and the trials would not be impeded
The criminal docket was called
and all cases continued until the next
term. Those who have been indicted
and are enjoying their freedom under
bond viii renew their bonds tomor
row.
Tomorrow morning the first trial OF
the civil docket will be started. This
is a case of Whitmore and O'Brien VS.
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pany for damages. The plaintiff alleg'
es that because of sparks flying from
the engines that their tract of timber
in Morgan county was set on fire and
damaged to the amount of $4,000. The
plaintiff has twenty-four witnesses
summoned, and 1t is expected that the
trial will not be completed tomorrow
Among the visiting attorneys this
morning were Tracy L, Jeffords, Har
pers Ferry; James ID. Buck, Charles
Town w. F. Lowndes. Cumberland
Md, and Clarence u. Lane and M. L.
Keedy of Hagerstown.
Since the criminal docket has been
continued until next term, and there
are but few civil cases to be tried the
term will not be lengthy.
Shortly before IL o'clock adjourn
ment was taken until 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
DAMAGE SUIT ON
IN FEDERAL COURT
Whtcmore and O'Boyle Ask the 3.
& o. to Pay Them for the
Alleged Burning Of Timber

In Federal court this morning the
case Of John l.. Whitmore and j. Wal
ter O'Boyle VS.. the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company was placed on trial
The plaintiffs allege that on the morn
ing OF April 10. 1910, that a spark
from the engine hauling work train
on the b, & o. road which passes
their iarm set fire and destroyed 3O5
acres of timber valued at s. 600.
After failing to get settlement out
of the company, suit was Instituted
for the recovery Of the damages
which the plaintiffs claim they have
sustained The plaintiffs are repre-
sented by Attorneys II. II. Emmert
and Wilbur Thomas and the defend
ant company by Faulkner, Walker
and Woods, As there are great
number OF witnesses to testify, and
the case is being bitterly fought. it is
not likely that it will be finished to-
day.
The jury trying the case is as fol-
lows: Matthew 3, Myers, John H..
new, Charles f. Wolford. Russell A.
Hetzel. Robert j. Werick Thomas II.
Alvey. Charles A. Seuter w. o. Nick
las, William A. Grayson, Jeremiah
c. Mallow, Jacob Stullenbarger and
Logan B. Stutt. The majority of the
jury are farmers
In the cause of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company VS.. the Washington
Berkeley Bridge Company a stipula.
ton of counsel was noted and it was
continued until December 10 when a
special term will be held. There are
four of these cases, and IL was decided
to give one of them test, and that
will settle all.
At the morning session Messrs Ros-
coe A. Heavalin, Marion, Ind; Major
A. Moore, Jr., Berryville. Va, and
Charles Markell Baltimore, Md, were
admitted TO practice.
James A. Bailey Charles Town;
Robert Moore. city, and Imbel Young,
Charles Town, all colored, indicted for
violating the internal revenue laws.
renewed their bonds for thei rappear-
ance at the next term of court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
STRAW HAT OPEN SEASON
EXTENDED INDEFINITELY
Playful Citizen in District of Column
bia VIII be Fined if He Smashes
Summer Headqear.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The open
season for straw hats in the District
of Columbia has been extended in
definitely by the Federal authorities.
Any playful citizen who thinks fash
ions decree gives license to smash
another's headgear because it may
not be la mode after September Is
will find the United States attorney
ready to prosecute
ANY man who destroys another's
straw hat will find a stiff fine or a
long term in the workhouse awaiting
him." declared Attorney Given, IF
this thing of smashing a mans hat
because he chooses to ignore fashions
edict were carried on a man who
chose to wear low shoes might have
his legs broken"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
THREE PERSONS GRANTED
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

This was naturalization day in cir
cult court. Three persons were grant
ed the necessary papers and two were
refused. The favored ones are Alex
Giovians, Louis Klabansky and James
b. Gilsman. Those refused are Mil
ton Levin and David Sklar. AS no
cases were ready for trial adjourn
ment was taken until Friday morning.
Chancery Proceedings
Wolfe vs. Bartles, special commits
sioners Luttrell and Kilmer filed their
report or sale and decree was ent.
cred authorizing them to distribute
the funds in their hands,
Vehicle Company VS. Mary r. Brown
decree confirming sale and distribut-
ing purchase money.
Annie E. Wright vs.. r. G. Wright,
decree confirming sale Of the real es-
tate involved in the case and direct.
ing deeds to be made TO the purchas.
ers thereof.
The report Of the general receiver,
Edward Rutledge was filed and ord
cred TO be recorded
C. r. Rumsey VS.. Elizabeth vii
iiams ct all order taking Judgment IN
favor OF plaintiff against Elizabeth
williams for S275. and interest and
costs.
l.. J. Pelham ct al va. J. A. II. West
decree appointing commissioners to
partition the real estate of which
james West died seized and directing
them to report at a future day of the
term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-21
scHooLeoY DISAPPEARS

Hagerstown, Sept. 19.-Leaving his
home ut 90 Madison avenue, early
Monday morning for ST. Joseph's Cath
Ollie Academy, George w. Zombro, ~.
year-old son Of Thomas N. Zombro,
disappeared completely.
When he left home he, wore a pur-
pie striped waist dark trousers, 4blaok
shoes, and stockings and asstraw hat
He has light hair and blues eyes.
The boy did not appear at school
and his disappearance has bafIied his
parents and friends. who fear he may
have been kidnapped