davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Order to Examine Accounts.

'rA9T 6asos, OF n s1se1 In Probate Court
Special Term, Sept. 4th 1912.
In DE Matter Of the Estate OF Anton
Hssds s!s'1s 2Sssdd "a slins the petition Of c.rolu.
Welter, Adminiatrator, Of The estate o. Anton
Headt deceasea IePseSennng cons o.aSi ..id
essaSe, and prayiag that time and place p Do
1xe6 ii e1aNiuing and allowing the nnal &C.
o0snk of - administration, and for the
ssgnnsat c9ehe residue ot said estate to the
In ORDERED, tat said account be examined,
and peddoa heaedby this Court. on Thursday
~ ia day % October A. Dlsl2. at 10 O'Clock A.
j., q the Probate Once. in the City OF New
~ !, h furtber ordered, that notice thereof
BE given to sll persons interested, BY publishing
s1oceSiye weeks, prior to said day Of hearing in
!se new U,n Rexte. xeehly new;gePsI; ;S %n;PP Psin
Doaed & Nc1 UlA, Nina, the 4th day
oI Sara. A. D. Iooe.
- Ne Court,
s8KAL) GEO. ROSS,
H:9 Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
RYE A SURE CROP.
Excellent Tor Pasturaes and Adds
Avmuo 70 the Soil.

National Crop Improvement Sssv1e&l
Rye will stand cold weather much
better than oats and furnish grazing
for . longer period. ... ....,..
Rye 10 q sure crop. It 10 . good plan
to drill rye in the corn fleld with one
horse. drill. 6unlcient light will pene-
trate through the corn to encourage
growth. until tho corn Ii cut, thus
leaving tho field open to the coming
crop. Farmers will ind this an ex.
eelisnt method to practice to insure
pasturage when It IL most needed.
After It has been pastured In the fail.
IT mGy furnish early spring pasturaSe.
or 1t may be turned under for fertilissr.
Rye 10 valuable for adding humus 70
;he soil.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
s. e,1ld cuallllla1 P1l,ais
Ars Dl3i1uusl
VALUED At MANY MILLIONS
Charge frequently Made That Mor0aa.
ouossnhsim syndicate Was -
hind the psal

" Washington, Sept. IAN thirty.
tArse 80 called Cunningham Alasks
coal land claims. involving alleged
fraudulent blanket patents, which con.
triSutsd to the Ballinger-P P1nchot con-
troversy, have been disposed Of anal-
ly by the interior department.
The appeals have been adversely de.
cided and Secretary Fisher has direct
Cd the immediate execution Of the de-
cision of Commissioner bennett of the
general land once, who held the
claims were improperly allowed and
tho entries should be cancelled. Bee.
retary Fisher took this final action On
his second review Of the cases.
No more Of the real Cunningham
claims are pending. though the iats-
rior department 10 regularly passing
upon other Alaskan claims somewhat
similar to those Of the Cunninghan
group. OF . thousand or more such
800 already have been disallovsd. In
the A1al decision the name Cunning-
ham figures but twice in the list e
the hirty-thres patsntees. J. q. Gun
ni10Aam and Clarence Cunningham
appear; and the other. thirty-oae ars
under . variety Of names. .
The Cunningham claims had N a.
sssgats area OF $3.50 acres and their
value ran high into The millions. Il
had bsen alleged that : Morgan 0us.
genheim syndicate owned the blanket
claims Of the Cunninghams and their
associates. 6-;., a.f aEs
with the controversy over The
claims came the dismissal from public
service of Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot, Louis r. Claws, chief Of the
ded division Of the land once, and
several minor officials.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
SEED PLATA

National Crop improvement Service
There 10 . great diRerenco In the
grain grown in the same nsld and
under tho same conditions, and the
farmer should learn tho importance OF
selecting sound, healthy plants from
all over tho field in all cases. Even
where they have not . mixture Of
other varieties, there will always be
q great variation among tho plants.
The best procedure. however. 10 te
make constant use Of q regular seed
plat which 10 simply . small space Of
one acre or more. depending upon the
size Of tho farm, in witch enough
seed grain is grown, none OF It bednl
sold In tho usual manner. but all be-
ing used for sowing tho regular cro7
" tho next year.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
DISK OR HARROW.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
The seed bed should be prepared by
plowing the land as early in the sum.
mer as the previous crop can be re-
moved. August 1st is none too early.
After plowing, the land should be i'm
mediately gone over with . harrow.
disk or other suitable implement. It is
important that the furrow slice b
made compact and reduced to dno
tiltA before Il ha6 haA tine 70 dry oat
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
GRAIN OF POVERTY.

National Crop Improvement esrviee1
Rye 10 sometimes called the grain
Of poverty" because better adapted
to poor soils and unfavorable climates
than the other cereals. While rye Will
thrive on poor soil, and yields we'll on
light, sandy land, It should not b ~
sumed that it does best on that kind
Of soil. Rye will respond as readily
In yield to good tillage and good soil
as any of the grain crops. A black
loam, clay loan or sandy loan is e.
pecially favorably to the crop. Good
drainage is necessary to successful
ye growing.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
SEQUEL TO AN EL0PEMENT
Texan Stays Man Who Ran Away
With His Wife.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 16.-Al G.
Boyce, Jr., was shot and killed here
by J. B. Sneed, with whose wife Boyce
eloped to Canada last fall.
Sneed is shortly to stand trial for
the murder of Boyce's father, shot at
Fort Worth Jan. 13, as result of the
slopement of the son Sneed just shot.
The presence Of Sneed in this city
was not known until after the shoot
ing. Boyce returned only recently.
The shooting occurred within q
block of the business district ON the
principal street and shortly after the
shooting Sneed surrendered to the To-
cal authorities, giving up an automatic
shotgun and two automatic pistols.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
DRILL RYE.

National Crop Improvement service.1
Sowing the Seed.-The seed should
be sown with a disc or shoe drill,
rather than with broadcast seeder. II
sown 2 to 2h inches in depth, there
will be less danger of winter-killing.
For grain crop, III bushels per acre
is regarded as sufficient seed; al.
though II the variety used 10 . large
kerneled one, IN bushels 10 advisable.
Where the crop 10 desired for tall -.
ture, ~ to Z bushels ~ aesO OAoo31
b OAoWA
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
VARIETIES OF RYE.
Prof, v, C. PIummer.


National Crop Improvement Service.1
Rye cross-pollinates so readily that
but very few varieties have become
we'll established. Named varieties
frequently appear. but they do not re
main as fixed market varieties FOL
any length of time. But little effor,
has been made by seedsmen to intro
duce or promote good varieties of rye;
and experiment stations have been
slow to develop new varieties from the
stocks at hand. The Minnesota Ex
pertinent Station has had numeroui
varieties under trial since 1900. and
has given considerable attention Il
breeding and selecting superior
strains. One nursery bred variety haa
been introduced widely In the state
md has met with considerable favor
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
s,s,ta nsll u \ Ills xHs Con.
nit Suicide.
FINAL TRIBUTE 70 EMPEROR
Nero Of Port Arthur and Spouse End
Their Lives Because Of Grief
Over Death Of Mlkade.

Toxic, Sept 14.-General Count
Maresuke Nogi, supreme military coun'
eillor of the empire, and his wife, the
Countess Nogi, committed suicide In
accordance with the ancient Japanese
custom as q hnal tribute to their de-
parted emperor and friend. Mutsu'
hito.
The death by their own hands OF
the famous general and his wife was
as dramatic as it was sad.
The general cut his throat with a
short sword and the countess CON-
mitted harikari.
Following the Samurai custom the
couple had carefully prepared their
plans for killing themselves and timed
them so that they would be ce;acident
with the departure forever from Toxic
Of the dead emperor.
General Nogi and the countess had
attended the funeral services Of Nut
suhito at the palace here and it was
expected that they would proceed to
Aoyama with the cortege. Instead.
however, At the conclusion Of the core
mony at the palace they withdrew to
their modest home IN Alaska, . sub
urb of Toxic, and there began their
llnal preparations for death.
Those who knew General NoH we'll
declared that his calmness in killing
himself was the kind Of stoicism he
always had diaplayed, no matter what
crisis faced him. They, instanced the
famous charge OF the Japanese up 7O3
Meter hill during the Russo-Japanese
war, when 40 commander Of the Japa-
nese third army Nogi saw the Rus
SLAMS NOW down his forces in hun
dreds, among them two Of his own
sons, and yet quietly and fearlessly
continued the battle, taking the hill
and eventually being handed the sur
render of Lieutenant General Stoessel
at Port Arthur.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
JACK 7 {, | JO[|H||NSON'S D IN WIFE
TAKES HER own LIFE
Ostracism Of Whites Cause Of
Self Destruction.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Jack John.
son, wife of the worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist, who shot her
self through the head, died few hours
later. She did not regain conscious
ness.
Facts that came out soon after Mrs.
Johnson had shot herself showed that
she had decided to commit suicide as
soon as her husband left the house
to 20 down town. She called her two
colored maids into her bedroom and
told them she wanted them to join her
In prayer. With an arm around each
Of them Mrs. johnson knek Ut the
bedside. The maids followed her ex.
ample and the three prayed together
for several minutes. ..~, r..,.,...a.s4s
Al they arose Mrs. johnson, press
Ing her hands to her face. said:
God pity poor woman who 10
Iensly." ... -' d.. -" T.
She sent each OF tho maids into 9th.
o. rooms on errands and before either
had time to return . shot was Aired
and when they came back they found
her lying on the door fatally wounded.
On the recent trip to Las Vegas.
whore johnson fought Jim Flynn. Mrs.
johnson 10 said to have remarked to
friends that every one shunned her
because she had married . negro ard
that she was unhappy. Mrs. johnson
was thirty-one years old and the
daughter of Mrs. David Terry Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Before she married
johnson che had been divorced from
Clarence Duryea. . New York turf.
man. .' -.'
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
~ Il, a1yAy,sas.
NJ TaDses she plass % Wlaess WAsaS
On No1Au0N.
nyL IOssnstl AOesaeaisl

nsa.,onal Crop improvement SssvSe&l
TIE place Of rye n rotation = ~
important factor. In sone parn q
the East. rye takes the place Of winter
wheat In rotation. Every careful
farmer spon comes 70 know that .
certain tilth or condition Of soil may
be expected from certain crops. The
rotation must adapt itself to the
farmers business-to the support Of
live stock, If he 10 . dairyman or
stock farmer, to the demands of the
grain trade, II he 10 . grain farmer.
etc. It must adapt itself to the soil
and fertility problem. The chief pur-
pose Of rotation is to recuperate
worn and depleted lands. InSsuch case.
the frequent recurrence of luguminous
crops is preeminently desirable. Rye
serves excellently az a rotation crop
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
KILL THE WEEDS.
By Manson Campbell, Manson Camp
bell Co. 4.

National Crop Improvement ssrvios.1
Tho best way to kill weed. 10 ia
drst, before planting fan or grade your
seed 80 there will be NO danger OF
planting weed seeds. All small grain
contain more or less weed seeds and
dirt.
Every farmer can do this work on
his own farm with his own grader. II
he has no grader, get one. 1t does not
pay to plant weeds. Weeds that are
already in the soil and come up may
be eradicated by sprinkling with q
solution of iron sulphate, which will
not injure the rye.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Say not always what thou knowest.
but always know what thou sayest-
C1audius.

Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ca, has
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and says she always
recommends it to her friends. 1T
never fails to cure our coughs and
colds and prevents Group. We have
fve children and always give them
Tbley's Honey and Tar Compound tor
. ooid, sad they .Are oil soon we'll.
We would not Is without It In our
bouso.n @. Il. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
MISSING GuNMEN CAPTURED
New York Officers Nab oyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie.

New YORK Omcers Nap 0yp the oIooo
and Lefty Louie.
New York, Sept. 16.-Gyp the Blood
and Lefty Louie, the missing sunmen
Indicted a. two Of the actual slayers
Of Herman Rossnthal. the gambler.
were found by the police living with
their wives in a nat in the Browns
Vile section of Brooklyn. They were
arrested BY Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty and . squad Of de-
tectives. who brought them to police
headquarters and locked them up.
The two mon had been occupying
the fiat since Aug. Is and were alone
until last Tuesday, when they were
Joined By their wives. through whom
clues to their whereabouts wore OBJ
taiAed BY the police.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
0endina Woed.

Wood may be made soft and flexible
By sleeping It In Z concentrated solu-
tion oe common table salt to which
some acetate Of iron has been added.
"A bettee method II to immerse the
wood in q bath made BY dissolving
twenty-five parts Of calcium chloride
IN . hundred parts Of water. It should
be left there for some time and after
bendinx thrown In cold water to
harden.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Dy Bert Dali.

.s Dy Bert Dali.
National Crop Improvement servics.1
For the benefit Of counties wishing
10 qualify for this fund the Crop I'm
provement Committee suggests the
following procedure: a5
Meeting Of Al Interested.
First. That q joint meeting be
called by the commercial organization
or organizations. to which there will
be invited editors. railroad men. road
commissioners, superintendent OF
county schools, superintendent OF the
country farm. the county supervisors
commissioner of county courts, a.
the case may be), bankers, millers.
manufacturers, grain buyers. officers
Of all farmers and breeders organiza'
tons, the leading farmers and land
owners in each township. explaining
the nature Of the movement. and
showing how, II proper methods OF
agriculture and marketing are Intro
duced, that an annual increase Of at
least one-half million dollars may be
added to the revenue Of the county.
Crop Improvement Committee.
Second. That q committee on crop
Improvement and county development
committee be appointed by the presi-
dent Of the commercial club; that the
members Of this committee shall act
ex-offlcio as chairman Of the sub-com'
mittees on Finance, Ways and Means,
Membership, Grain, Good Roads, Mar
ketlpg, Agriculture in the schools,
Dairy Inspection. Landlord and ten
ant, etc. ... ,,..r j., ....
Farmsrs Join Commercial Club.
Third. That q special section be
added to the constitution and bylaws
Of the commercial club providing for
an agricultural membership at = nom.
inal fee per year, in order to obtain .
widespread special msmbership.
Fourth. That tho local fund raised
for this purpose may b, secured BY
subscription from the bankers. manu-
facturers, millers. grain dealers. land
owners and business in general IN the
county. .4
For further information apply to
Bert Ball, Crop improvement Commit
zee, Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
He Would Divide.

Ho Would Divide.
YES" said the eminent specialist to
the tramp who had called upon him.
81 will examine you carefully for ten
dollars"
"AN right, doc," said the tramp re-
siznedly, "do dat an If you find 1t
I'll give you half"
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
LAST OF ALIENS FREED

Father and Brother % Acquitted Man
Sentenced % Death.
,Wythevills, Va. Sept. 1b.-vieaor
Alien, last OF the Allen cla1snsa %
bs tried. was acquitted Of the charge
oe having participated in the Carroll
county courthouse murders st Hnls.
Vile last March. s.n.g ~ n rM,,Y
For The crimes two men have bes4
sentenced TO tho electric chair, Tlo51
Allen and Claude Allen. father and
brother Of the man acquitted. TAs oh
q msmbers of tho clan, Fred Aka
and Sidney Edwards, were Siven lsag
terms in the penitentiAry.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
SEVEN THOUSAND IN LINE
Grand Army Veterans Parade at Los
Angelica ...-...

Los Angeles, Sept 13.-Marching
With faltsring steps and tattersd bat
tledaSs Tying 1000 veterans Of tho
conflict between tho states paradsd
through the streets OF Los Angeles.
+ Here and there along the route
bands of girls scattered blossoms At
the feet Of the marchers or Quenched
their thirst with lemonade.
Ambulances were stationed at in
tervals and rest stations were estab-
lished In each block; but few Of the
old soldiers faltered and at the end
Of the one and four-fifths mile journey
they passed the reviewing stand with
q hearty cheer for their commander
in.chief.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
GIBSON IS UNDER ARREST
New York Attorney Faces Murder
Charge.

New York, Sept. 13.-Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer whose
client, Rose Menschik Szabo, lost her
life while boating with him on Green
wood lake, New York. on July l6, was
taken into custody at his Office BY
Deputy Sheriff Degraw Of Orange
county on warrant charging Gibson
with murder in the drst degree.
Gibson issued . statement just be-
fore his arrest reasserting his limo
csnce and insisting that there had
been no struggle either In the boat or
In the water. a..
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
EIGHT AMENDMENTS BEATEN
Equal Suffrage and Good Roads Are
Among Defeated Proposals.

Among Defeated Proposals.
Columbus, O., Sept. 13.-Final hg-
ures from eighty-seven of the eighty
eight counties in the state show that
eight of the forty-two amendments to
the state constitution voted on at the
special election Sept. 3 have been de-
feated. The eight defeated amend
ments are:
Equal suffrage; $5o,000,000 good
roads bond issue; prohibition OF out
door advertising; regulation Of labor
injunctions; abolition OF the death
penalty: use of voting machines; ap-
pointment Of women to certain omcss;
elimination Of the word white" from
The constitution. The total vote was
hess than $4,000, below 50 per cent
o( normal. .Cls"' LG@
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
TWO MORE AvlAT0Rs KILLED
Members % British Army Aerial cerpo
Fall 500 Feet.

Oxford, Eng, Sept. 11.-LsutenaAts
4. H. Hotchkiss and G. A. Bedding.
tol OF the royal flying corps OF The
British army were killed near here BY
Q 6oo.foot fall with their asropla1e.
Il 10 believed the Aocidenk Was due
- the explosion Of their potrul ta1k.
The Two olacsrs were on their Wv
by asroplans to the army aerial ~
nsuvers. The biplAne fell q it was
passing over the village Of Wolvse~
cote. ...
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
CAPTAIN HAYES DISMISSED

Man Who Says Commissioner Waldo
Prevented Raids Is Discharged.
New York, Sept. 15.-Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Mckay announced
the dismissal from the force Of Cap
tain Cornelius G. Hayes, former in
spector, recently tried for making a
false statement to Police Commission
or Waldo.
Hayes was In charge of the tender
loin district and gave IN interview
saying, orders from The eonnissioosr
pssvsa&sA him raidiaG notorious -
oogtS.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
BEERS HEADS GRAND ARMY

Connecticut Man Elected Commander
In.Chief.
Los Angeles, Sept. 15.-Judge Alfred
B. Beers Of Bridgeport Conn, was
elected commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic at 0e
closing session of the encamDnsne
hee>. Selection o( he next Deee0
p,oes a ~ 3vsAsga2s vas ~ - -
euDsutsVo 0ooAo2 -.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Rebsls
have begun an attack on Ell Tigre, the
American mining settlement south Of
the border at this point. There are
seventy-nve American men and six
American women isolated in the camp,
which is defended by only q few fed
erals.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
NICARAGUAN REVOLT WANES

Uprising Has Owindled to Propor-
tions Of Periodical FURRY.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE revolu-
ton in Nicaragua is on the wane, &C.
cording to adSices from Rear Admiral
southerland to the navy department.
The admiral reported that the rail-
road Is now completely in the hands
OF the American landing forces and
that tho uprising has dwindled to the
pruportions Of THE usual Ce1$ral
Auaelaoa revolution" .
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
NO BATTLE At Aqua PRlETA

Rebels Threatening 70 Attack Town
DIsappsar. .-.
Ell Pasc, Tex, Sept. 14.-Aftor flr-
tng . few shots into Aqua Prieta reb-
els that have been threatening IN A.
tack on the town disappeared. There
was no battle. The notice served by
United States army ohicers to tho
rebels not to fire into American terri
tory caused the rebels to retreat.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
Crop [ ] fulllp||rov q ovemlve!'nlt Y I !v!'l
T4FT1Ttl Ed NNEFI flt.f.sN ~ "a = v ?
Not oore aersp lse 0sss
hp0 80 ege. ea.
COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

Svaasstlons 60 ceuntles Whaling .
Become Available for AID from
crop Improvement Committee.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-18
WATCH SITUATION CLOSELY
Washington oflielaIs Ready - later
vene In San Domingo.

partment has now decided 10 await
further reports from Minister Russell.
the commander of the gunboat Petrol
and some Of the American consuls In
the Dominican republic regarding the
revolution before deciding whether
tho United States will intervene.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-27
edward,a ouaIInoatIonn.

Certain mysteries In politics little
Mrs. Hobart canno. pentrate; in all
loyalty to her husband. she feels
called upon to refer to them once in a
while, 81 have never understood 2
she said to one Of her husbands reIa,
tives, why my Edward would not
have been o much better candidate
for governor than his brother James.
and l am positive he was as well fitted
for the office of mayor as his cousin
Henry" "But-has Edward ever
thought Of running for either Officer
inquired the relative. II presume not
have never said as much to him as
] am saying to you," and Mrs. ED,
ward" held her chin well in the air
"But when you consider that James
Hobart has twice forgotten his own
wife's birthday, and that Henry Ho-
bart can't tell pink from yellow to
this day. should think 1t would have
occurred to any one how much more
my Edward would have graced po-
Htical Office than, either Of thom.'---
Youths Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-27
JEFFERSON AS 4 NATURALIST
Carried Bones Of Common cloth 70
F Ph!IadsiphIa Suppoelng Them
ThoOo, Of Mammoth.

1t 10 said that when Thomas Jeffer.
son 1ourneyed from Monticello 20
Philadelphia on his way to take the
oath OF ofico a. vice president he car.
ried lot Of bones in his baggage.
The bones. alleged to beattoSe OF a
mammoth, had been found In Green
brisr county, Virginia, and sent, to
Monticello, where they were sot up
BY Jefferson. who. 1t appears, enter
tanned q somewhat exaggerated no.
ton OF his attachments In natural his.
tory, and who stood sponsor for the
bones 40 those of - "a icarnivorous
clawed animal entirely unknown to
science"
It was not until after Jefferson
reached PhiladelphiAs that he was un-
deceived for at glance the learned
Doctor WistarS saw that they were the
bones Of the common sloth, several
specimens of which he showed the Virs
Ginian. Jefferson, Il is related, was
greatly ehagrined. especially as his
discovery became known as Megalo-
iny1s jeffersonii.
1t has been pointed out that. in.
directly, no less q naturalist than the
great Button may have been responsi!
BILE for Jeferson's error. It was the
Virginianis practice to send Buffon
specimens and information, and with
the subtle fiattery Of courtier the
French naturalist wrote:
4 should have consulted you, sir,
before publishing my natural history,
and thsn I should have been sure Of
the tactair