davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
First Clash In JudSeship Contest
Thursday.

In the contest over the iudgeship Of
this District insugurated by NJ. =.
Mathews on December 5th the frst
legal clash will come this week Thurs
day when motions will be heard
before Judge G. E. Qusle at Marshall.
Judge Quale of Willmsr was appoint.
ed by Gov. Eberhart last Friday to
hear this contest. Judge Olsen will
be represented BY Virgil B. Seward OF
Marshall, Henry N. Somsen of New
Ulm and Geo. T. Olsen of St. Peter.
Mr.. Mathews will be represented s2y
Tom Davis of Marshall.
There will be two motions for Judge
Quale to pass upon. In the first order
to show 4use the attorneys for Judge
Olsen will move the Court to strike
out from the notice of contest the
allegation that Judge Olsen 10 not a
citizen on the ground that it is sham,
false and frivolous. In support of
their contention they will introduce
certified copy of the citizenship papers
granted to Judge Olsen in St. Louis
County on October 81, 1890. That
this allegation has been incorporated
into the contest notice merely as q
bluff, there cannot ne shadow of
doubt, as the contestant by inquiry
could have found out the facts as they
exist.
1t will also be urged on behalf of
Judge Olsen to strike out as irrele'
want and immaterial the allegation
that in some of the voting precincts
the election officers we're not sworn as
provided by law and were not citizens
and to make more specific the allega-
tion that illegal ballots had been cast
and that the count was erroneous.
In the second motion which will also
he argued at that time change of
venue is demanded from Marshall the
county-seat of Lyon county to New
Ulm the county.seat of Brown county.
AS yet, no petition has been filed by
either party for a recount of the votes.
Attorney Somsen will attend the
hearing and take part in the argument.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
The Time is Short Only a Few
Days Left.

The time is growing very short. 1t
is only matter of 8 short time and
then the New Ulm Publishing Co.'S.
Grest Subscription Contest will be
history. Therefore it behooves each
and every contestant to put forth their
best efforts, from now until the end OF
the contest which is Dec. 3lst.-l2.
Enlist the help of your friends,
everyone of them, at this particular
time. Urge them to help you in every
possible way. No doubt they have
been promising you their help toward
the end OF the contest and that time
has arrived and its up to every con.
testant to hold their friends to the
promises they made earlier in the
campaign.
Great Gains.
We predict that the next issue of the
paper will show some very great
surprises in the standing of the
various contestants. Every bit of
work that you do for your favorite
will count and count big during the
life of the EXTRA VOTES offer
which is found elsewhere in this issue
of the paper. Read this extra vote
offer and you will readily understand
just Why every new subscription given
to your fsvorite contestant means
much to that person, providing, of
course, that such subscriptions reach
your fsvorite and are turned in to the
New Ulm Publishing Co. before the
of this last and greatest
offer of the entire contest.
Below We give you . standing OF the
contestants up to Monday Dec. 1912.
WHICH ONE WILL WIN? That
depends upon the efforts Of each
contestants friends to great extent
and to q much greater extent than
most people imagine. Therefore We
say to you, the people who are
interested in the outcome of the con.
GET BUSY RIGHT NOW.
Herbert Baltrusch, New Ulm 2, 942, 100
Toberer, '' 1905, $50
Martha Winkelmann, Hansks $1,000
Myra Alvin, " &C. ..... 1850
Ida Engelbert, New Ulm. ..... 52,40o
Leo seifert, New Ulm, ........ 3,o5O
John wiesner, Sleepy Eye. 3o,05o
J. NJ. Rockvsm, Courtlsnd. -. 10000
Cned Chpfstia nsen. T,in6an IN IN
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
U4e llesst,atst's 0irtstssas

never heard Of such foolish thing
% Cbristmas Day
When every one should give un-
seliShly away
Because IL is the custom. It's no use
To give out all your money when
abuse
10 all you get. Besides these toys
Are q great detriment TO our girls
and boys,
Not in the least instructive-and do
you not remember
How slim your pocket book was at
the end of last December?
And then this foolish notion every
Z. where e... -.
OF that old Christmas spirit In the air!
It is q miracle that such a fast pro-
crossing world ......
Will all its other nuisances not yet
has hurled
This notion into space keep my
money and achieve
A great deal more than others, so |
must beg leave to say
s'To you who fain would live the best
kind of living
Remember that receiving is better far
than giving. ..-......
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
kaptne Pleads "GuiIty' to Charge
Against Him.

;
present indicstions the balance of the
week will be consumed in disposing Of
the cases which are still pending.
The grand jury completed their
work Wednesday afternoon and were
discharged. They found four true
bills, two against Henry Ksping, for
attempted csrnal abuse of child, one
against Harris Wallin for assault In
the second degree and one against
George Hale for carnally knowing q
female under. the age of consent.
on thlesfrst day OF the term citizen.
ship papers were granted to the
following ten applicants: Jos. F..
Garrow and Louis Shapiro, of New
Ulm; George Rothmeier, Albert
Koepke and Andreas Ubl, of Sleepy
Ely e; Gustav Richter and John Baptist
Roiger, of Springfield; Peter Boresen
Sveum and Ole Andrew Sennumstad,
of Hanska, and Christian Hans Peder-
sen, of Evan.
The petit jury convened Wednesday
morning. Thomas Hovde of Lake
and Hugo Triton Of Stark
having left the County had not been
served and Alois Gulden was excused
because he is q member of a regularly
fire department.
The following cases we're reported
settled when Court convened Wednes-
day morning: State of Minnesota vs..
LAWS Larson, Emma Arndt VS.. LAWS
Ole T. Helling vs.. Ranska
Milling Co., Wolfgang Hacker vs.
Geo. Tauer. Chss. Baltrusch vs..
Burg Cigar Co. and VIM. H. Dempsey,
garnishee aud the case of Bank OF
Perth VS.. H. +. Berkner was dis
missed.
The first case to require the at
tention of the petit jury was the case
of the State of Minnesota W. William
Wenger. In this as in the other
bastardy case Estate of Minnesota VS..
William Wieland) which was tried
Immediately thereafter the jury found
The defend ant guilty and the Court on
Friday morning sentenced William
Wenger to pay to the mother the sum
of 5000 per month for the support and
of the child until it shall
have arrived at the age of IA years
and to furnish q bond in the sum of
$500 to the County conditioned that
The child shall not become . county
charge. William Wieland received
The same sentence. George Hale I'D.
nitted that he was the father of the
child born to Rosa Schneider OF
Springfield and sentence against him
vas deferred until the disposition of
he criminal action which is pending
against him.
In the case of Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
against Thomas Larson
md Emma Larson brought to recover
,ne.third of the crop raised on Mrs.
Anoersen's 1arm, the jury AWARDED
he plaintiff $15O.48, the amount de-
in the complaint.
The next case to be tried was that of
Geo. Reiser agaicst W. E. Korth.
This was an appeal from Justice
Court. The plaintiff claimed there
vas due him from the defendant for
labor and material in the
'rection of his garage . triile over $50
md the jury brought 10 sealed
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
Meeting Of Brown Co. Farmers
Association. f..

The meeting Of the Brown Co..
Farmers Association at Springfield
last Wednesday was q success from
start to finish. The members living
In the vicinity of Springfield, backed
b. the merch hants, and the Ladies
Literary Society, made q showing
which would be a credit tc-a County
Fair.
Entries of the cereals and vegetables
we're numerous. L. E. Potter, Jacob
Runck and L. Olesen made very
creditable showing with their farm
exhibits. In each instance the ex-
hibits included everything produced
upon the farm in the way of grains,
grasses, vegetables, corn, meat, butter
and preserves. These exhibits in
question reflect 70 credit upon the
farmers who went to the trouble of
bringing them in, and also demon
strated that they are tillers of the
soil who fully understand successful
farming. The Pioneer Nursery of
New Ulm made good showing of
nursery stock, and six varieties of
winter apples. also taking 2nd prize
on Yellow Dent corn. Aug. Dehn of
Milford captured 1st. on Blue Stem
wheat. Otto Triton of Sleepy Eye
took 2nd on White Dent corn. The
other prizes with the exception of those
on apples which went to the Pioneer
Nursery, we're won by farmers around
Springfield.
The Judging was done by Prof.
Olesen from the Agricultural College,
who placed the ribbons to tho perfect
satisfaction of the contestants. Prof.
Olesen also spoke for an hour on
"Corn Growing" Prof. Mayne,
Principal of the Agricultural School
gave q very good address on 'Main.
tainance of Soil Fertility" The
professor is very interesting speaker
and held bis audience, to the last
minute. he laid special stress on the
fact that we must provide phosphor c
acid for our crops in the shape of
ground, steamed bone meal. All the
other elements can be replenisbed by
rotation of crops, including some of
the clovers, and diligent application
of barnyard manure, but the only way
to get the phosphoric acid is to buy it.
The abandoned farms in the East are
plentiful proof that we cannot take
crops from the land for centuries,
without putting something back into
the land.
The Corn Dinner, which was served
by the Ladies Literary Society, was
certainly q filler. Pork and beans,
corn bread and syrup, plenty of
bread and rolls and old fashioned
pumpkin pie made Of real pumpkins,
Just such dinner 40 q person needs
on . cold day, = and as the diners
marched out they looked . great deal
happier, than when they went in.
NJ erchsnts and farmers rubbed elbows
Ut the same table, and judging by
looks it was hard telling which were
more satisfied.
Prof. Mayne gave another talk IN
the evening. Pres. Vincent of the
University, who was detained by q
Regents Meeting, will deliver his
address on Thursday evening Dec.
18th at the Opera House in Spring
field. The association now numbers
seventy live farmers scattered over all
p.rts of the county. The total amount
paid out for premiums was s54.
It is proposed to have the summer
and picnic at Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-18
uitr 0ytintst's o4rtstn,ss

Ny, but I'm glad that Christmas is
aren't you?
just think Of sll the Joy we'd miss,
and what . blue
Life We would have to lead, if not
esch year
There were one holiday for faith and
hearty cheer
And what . lot of fun it is to buy gay
toys "
That liven up our darling girls and
boys. ........
And then you'd never feel so much
the JOY of living .@..
The year to come if you had not been
generously giving H..
The year before and - that sweet
gladstone Christmas spirit
Do you not feel it In your bones, and
hear it
In Christmas bells and children's
voices? I beg leave
TO say, "To give is better far than to
receive.
E Wanda Gag ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
SEAGlRT RIFLEMEN
SHOOT FOR PRIZES

SEAGIRT. N. j., Aug. ga number
OF additional state teams made up of
national guard experts arrived today and
Joined the other marksmen participating
In the twenty-second annual Seagirt
shooting tournament The interstate
regimental state team match and the
presidential match for the military cham
plonship. of the United states are the
principal events scheduled for tomorrow,
The results of the Gould Individual
rapid-flre match completed last evening
were figured out today. Sergeant Jack
son OF the United States marine corps
is winner of the Gould trophy with 140
out of a possible 100. Other prize win
ners are.
Second: Sergeant Mullaley, marine
corps. 1873, third. Sergeant King, Iowa,
1886; fourth, Sergeant Test, Alabama, 1873;
NTH. Sergeant Barnes. Iowa 1870. sixth,
Private Reissing, Connecticut. 1873; sew
enth. Private Spurrier, marine corps.
12o: eighth. Private Rhodes marine
corps. 12S: ninth, j. w. Hessian. Con-
necticut. 127: tenth. Y. c. Locke, Ala
bama, 12S.
Tyro winners are Private Barnes, ma
rine corps, 1876, Corporal Major. marine
corps, 125, Captain Morris. Alabama, II; ;
Private Cullom, marine corps, 1922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
DIED.


FOSTER-In this city August "A, John
d, Foster. aged so years. Remains
al the parlors OF Eoer ". Hall. 1s4 South
West Temple. Funeral notice later.
this city August "a. Mrs.
Lizzie Byhouwer, aged 81 years wife OF
Nicholas Byhouwer, 1883 Park street Re-
mains at the parlors of Eber w Hall.
Funeral notice later.
Wlford ward. August
"a. 1912. of rheumatism. Lawrence An
dersen IN his 18th year, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Andersen. Funeral SER
vices today (Monday) at p. m. from
the Wilford ward chapel Friends are
invited to attend. Jnterment In Mil
Creek cemetery.
R1DD-of i25 North Sixth West street,
this city. August -. 1912, from acct
dent, William 3. Ridd. born March 81
lSil. In England. Deceased came to Salt
Lake In 1871 and leaves one son and one
daughter fifteen grandchildren and SIX
great grandchildren. The family will be
at f65 West Third North street til az
ter the funeral. Notice of funeral la
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
SALES OF COPPER At
18 CENTS REPORTED
Red Metal Stocks Feature of
the Market During the
Past Week.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Features of
the stock market during the past week
were the strength Of coppers, the rela-
tive heayiness OF the railway group In
almost all branches, and the apathy or
indifference of the general public. To
what extent the rise In metals was based
upon manipulation must remain problem
atical. but IL is well nigh universally
believed that the situation as affecting
that industry has shown seady improve
ment.
Sales OF copper at 1sc. the highest
quotation I'm years, were reported, and
the declaration OF dividend double that
OF year ago by one OF the most con-
servative producers offers hope that 9TH
er copper companies may be able to In
crease their disbursements soon.
Respecting the backwardness OF the
railroads the reason most popularity ac-
cepted was the pending Panama canal
legislation. Color was given TO this rea-
soning from the fact that all important
systems especially the Paclfcs and
transcontinentals. seemed under pres
sure
Causes quite apart from national legis-
lation were advanced In explanation of
the weakness OF the anthracite coal is
sues, which several times in the week
were offered In such quantities as TO
suggest liquidation. One Of these was
the unsatisfactory annual statement OF
the Lehigh Valley road, and another,
perhaps more potent, was the belief that
the Interstate commerce commission In
soon TO define more clearly its attitude
toward the coal carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Tesday evening is to he record night"
at the motordrome at Wandamere.
The event is the benefit meet to be
given for the family OF Harry Davis. the
popular motorcycle racer who met death
In an accident on that track and who
left widowed mother and a sister de-
pendent on him.
All the proceeds Of the motordrome and
large portion of the receipts OF the
park itself Will go to the fund that will
be turned over to Mrs. Davis.
All the riders and attaches OF the
motordromc have volunteered their serv-
Ices for that night and the meet has
been officially sanctioned by the Il. A. f.
officials, so that all will be regular. The
meet is an extra one for the motordromc
this week. as the regular Thursday night
meet Will follow in due course.
The management decided II would be
unwise TO put Ward and Whittier against
each other In match race soon after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
A FAILURE

We told r. A. crothers. Editor and Pro
prietor OF the San Francisco Bulletin, tha
10 convince him Brights Disease and Dta
oetes are curnbIe II he would send US I
case we would attempt demonstration
The result was that we were put IL
Iouch with young physician who had
DIABETES He was so incredulous at frs
tnAt ne would not take the treatment
aithough there was no charge. Wheu
ms case became extreme and he wal
IN bed In dark room he consented
within four months from the date thai
Fulton's Diabetic Compound was seni
him he called at our office In person Il
express his qualification and asked whai
we expected him TO do. We replied thai
all we asked OF him was TO call on Edfto,
Crothers Of the Bulletin and declare tht
results. He Gid SO. But II seems the diss
ease was not entirely eliminated, FOL
WINS reported.
We do not make strong claims In youns
cases and we're prepared for failure. But
who can measure the value of those three
years added TO the patients. lffe7 WHO
VIII say II was not worth while?
II niddleaSed or over we look for per.
menence In many cases. (There have
been q number who have been curod
over ten years.)
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be had
at schramm- Johnson, Drugs.
Ask for pamphlet or write To John J.
Fulton Company. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
MAY REMOVE HEAD Of
ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL
State Officials Consider Testi-
mony; Superintendent's
Friends Stand by Him.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 25.-The sensa-
tional probe into the conduct OF the IN
dustrial training school at ST. Anthony
NAV result In a sweeping clearance Or
der by which those connected with the
school may lose their official heads.
State officials here, including S9vernG,TI
Hawley Attorney General; McDoueaii
state Superintendent of Public Instruc-
lion Grace Shepard and Assistant At
torney General o. NJ, Van Duyn' VINO
have been associated with the lnvestlr :
CATION in connection with the board board OF OF
frustees. refuse to throw any light on
the outcome OF the investigation. pr
Van Duvn represented the state at the
hearing and returned TO BOISE yes'e'
day. TIA be,rinp Is
.,id IN hear out some Of the charges
tbat inmates OF the institution "ers
treated brutally and mercilessly ~h'ppea ,sa
for failure TO perform work 1s,, "" cresr ,ne hoy
At the Industrial school The Greer 30 I9g :
testified that he had been whipped VIII ',n
,%o md OF a heavy leather tug, ms
Clothes having been stripped from NC
back by Guard STANLEY w VINO pus e"un until M he
vas ynes Black and blue. from the blows ~ !,
rsas the whipping this boy received ano
tie fact that he ran away rIpS1ay Ip3no 'to to
school that eaused, ,at 9oyGrmot ,myestieation'
Gharees we're also made and the YES,
,,,,nnv Nnn given is In support OF them ina,
,.a,,nr .,mrUrS e,rIs In the school were beaten
mates Of the nsttutiGna maa ho@eSsf bsse Whipped
ni..eV ,,,e,. hsa "a" deserved the punl lshment and
thss thet Superintendent @ Humphries had s9en fste
ers M were when they nyeo nyeo,anasot a, eot''f Humph
me Sns,st l.,e that the Investigation shall no,
Tssnl, lss ,Sra' n his % removal superntesndea.
the ns,tuoT and sasr, # wSs sTers sarass sor yf
teroaF ratained Just what etfec'
hsye l mn have on the board Of trustees !.
ns not known @ It Is said that eUeTg sU Ssar p0s or
be win be dS STGps" tRs supernteud rS ss
tne o3al Thatber he is in danger Of per,n,a. p,a,
Sen, en1, removal is a, matter OF specu'"''o'
Ia stste circles here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

their trouble of last Thursday. Both
men and their friends are exceedingly
wroth and the track management wants
TO avoid all the serious trouble ii can
AS the feature OF the elght-event card
that has been arranged for Tuesday even
ing Ward will ride for the worlds two
mile record and Whittier will go out after
the one-mlle mark Then Ward will try
the three-mic This viii give the fans
four feature events and sandwlched In
amcng them will come two mile 3 class
event in which Duckworth, Mccall, Rog-
non and Thomas are entered
There will be three mile A class race
for Bernstrom. Brodbeck and McNei
Duckworth and Thomas are to go for four
miles In n match race and Bernstrom,
Mcneil and Mccall and Brodbeck and
Rognon arc entered for five-rnlle event
that ought to prove a hummer. The
races will be called promptly at SIS
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
PLENTY ON HAND.
j cry Has confiscated Enough Ii
auer 70 Open d Bar.

D cry Has contiscated Enough L.
auor 70 Open Bar.
" % The Tribune.
EDES, Aug. 25.-Another large con-
>rAl Of liquor was added to the
q zyadly Increasing stock when Chief
Norton, Detective Robert Burk and
Eh Iohn Cooney raided the restau-
@sascted by Mrs. Hattie Brohm at
EM avenue last night and took
dghs OF lis bottles Of beer and a
q whisky. The officers operated
aearch and seizure warrant,
y Bfohm has been arrested no less
e1se times for selling liquor with
cenBe. AS a result OF these ar
ge has paid over to the city more
NO In fines. At her restaurant
.nl the officers found one un-
sNel OF bottled beer containing
g'tEo bottles and forty-three bot
y me lee" The woman contended
"a had the beer and whisky on
M her own private consumption.
~ The officers to leave three
nules OF beer To tide her over
sunday" They refused.
result OF the three raids con-
y y the police under search and
" warrants during the past few
20 city now has on hand SAT
O beer, thirty bottles OF whisky
uSnac, nine bottles of champagne,
s0on Jug OF whisky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
SUIT BROUGHT UNDER
THE ANTITRUST LAW
Commission to Begin Taking
Testimony Today in Case
Against Lumbermen.

SEATTLE, Wash Aug. 2b.-A special
commissioner Of the United States district
court for the northern division OF Mime
sofa will begin taking testimony here to-
morrow in the governments suit against
the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
tion and six co-defendants accused OF
violating the Sherman antitrust law.
Fifteen witnesses. prominent lumber
manufacturers and agents OF the Pacific
northwest, have been subpoenaed to tes-
tify here. The government will be repre-
sented by Clark McKercher. special as
sistant to the attorney general and the
interests Of the defendants will be looked
after by Judge Milton Purdy Of Mime
apolls. Mr.. McKercher expects the hear
Ing to occupy the greater part or the
week
The testimony 10 be taken here Will
consist OF evidence given by manufactur-
ers and wholesale dealers In lumber who
have been selling and shipping lumber
into the Mississippi valley country, and
who. according to the Government's bill
OF complaint, at various times have had
their business methods questioned by
the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
tIon and other associations who are
aligned with 1t as defendants.
In the three suits which have been
brought by. Attorney General m Wick
trust seven defendants have been In
cluded. Chief OF these is the North
western Lumbermen's association. It's Of
ftceTS ana directors ms dSSoCidLion 10
comprised of retail lumbermen having re-
tail yards doing business In the states
Of Minnesota, Iowa North and South
Dakota and part of Nebraska.
Co.defendants with this association are
Luke w. Boyce. manager of a detective
agency In Minnesota; Plat B. Walker
publisher and manager OF the mississippi
Valley Lumberman, trade paper. al
legged TO be the official organ Of the re-
tall lumber interests.
Another defendant in the same suit Is
corporation OF Chicago known as the
Lumber Secretaries Bureau OF Informa-
ton composed Of seventeen different
trade associations doing business in
twenty one states In the northern half OF
the country from Ohio to the Pacific