davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
superior Court Proceedings
Civil

Alexander Kindness VS.. c. II. Cor
yell Findings of fact and conclu-
sion OF law; Judgment against the
defendant
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Maiden VS. T. c. Mitchell; order of
dismissal
Elsie A. Smith VS.. w. H. smith
order of default.
State VS. Shields East Recognize
ance, $500.
George Jefferson Bragg VS.. Elya
Mary Bragg Trial for divorce; or
der of default; findings; decree of
divorce.
Kalispel Flour Mills VS.. f. e.
Studebaker-Order sustaining de-
murrer
Alpowa Orchard Co VS.. Jacob II.
Watson ct ux.--Order granting time
to file amended complaint.
State VS.. NJ. Gardner Order for
subpoenas; order for subpoenas; or
der for subpoenas.
Sprague Roller Mills vs. e. A.
Purdy ct al.-Order oyerruling de-
murrers.
J. S. Love ct al. VS.. Jack Hoffman
Order of default; judgment
against the defendant.
State VS. NJ Gardner Trial be-
fore a jury Judge Miller presiding;
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Riley Robey Order for
subpoenas.
w. l.. Williams VS. Palouse Land
Co. ct al Order of default; find
ing and judgment to quiet title.
State vs.. Riley Trial before a
jury; verdict guilty as charged
Probate
Estate of Elias D. Kellogg Order
for monument; order to pay claims.
Estate of Sine Shearer-O Order APP
proving settlement of account be-
tween parties and quashing cita-
tons
Estate of Terry 7. Barton Bond
of Ray L. Barton administrator,
$4,000.
Estate of Nancy Allen Mcclure
Order for publication of notice to
creditors.
Estate of George B. Sever Order
for lease of land.
Estate of Ida Clark Bond; let
tiers of administration issued to j. p.
Burson.
Guardianship of J. Lyman Eccles
Order appointing guardian ad
litem; order authorizing guardian to
sell real estate.
Estate of Daniel Cree-Order for
commission to take testimony of sub
scribing witness.
Estate of w, D. Eversole Order
to publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Peter d. Murphy Petit
ton for letters of administration
order fixing time for hearing.
Estate of Mary A. Fincher- Order
sustaining objections to report OF
commissioners.
Estate of Charles Cole Addition
al bond of administrator.
Estate of Edith Davidson Bond
of Oliver Hall, administrator for
$1,000; letters issued
Insanity of Henry Burke Com
mitted to the hospital at Medical
Lake; order for payment of costs
Guardianship of Henry Burke
Petition for guardian; order fixing
time
Estate of Daniel Cree Petition
for proof of will; order fixing time
| for hearing.
New Cases
Hanna Slater VS., William R. Bel
vail, administrator of the estate of
Mary A. Williams, deceased. ct al
Action for foreclosure of real mort
gage.
Elsie A, Dowell VS.. Earl r. Dowell
Action for divorce.
Walter Bumgarner VS.. II. J.
clarke-Action for personal dam
ages.
d. c. Lee VS.. Gust A. Diligan ct al.
Action for money due ON note.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
The Preventing of the Sinking Smut of
Wheat
BY H. b. Humphrey, Plant Pathologist

fungi known induce diseases Of wh
distributed
although generally likely epidemic 80
his and particularly this
growing Washington Oregon,
is not bulletin the hi
knowledge o at This M
the un1s ~
OF again published ]
platform But is desirable nr
IN the neld
year ago o undertaken n, -
0 pano
when avon
tac
deyen,
4 pubnsn
ogra
RESINS ~
knowledge OF whc prove to grower
Treatment Experiments
Of or,o.
be
following
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

palousa pharmacv sunnIas
for couptv form .,
pbulins A w ovnapoas oe
danntv sunt 70 Ok
phillins A w axnansas 40
danutv sunt oo
lpionaar Ri,dar, e. pr,rtin
Co, primary cleo. rec. $500
Potlatch Lumber Co. lbr. Sos
Powell, Dave, plmbg. & fxt.
at court house . 1880
Prelwitz. G. A., blacksmith
ing ......., ,... 66O
Richau, Fred, exp. as deputy
engineer .,...... ...... 3.65
Kicker G. S, photo of pris-
oners ... ........ 200
nlpley' leo W" commission
erS ieeo OIL ''....'''... l.'o
ripley, Geo W. livery Tor
engineer .''=.'.' .'''...'' l5.OO
Hlpley Geo W. livery Tor
engineer '..'#''..'.. '.'.... LOO
t1ipley Geo W" livery Tor
Supt' 49,. .....''.'..''. 2lOO
RIPLEY H. h., window glass
Ior court mouse ..''..'. l.oO
ripley H. Il" medicine FOR
prisoner a.''.''..'.' '''.'. 30
RoDlhson, Ii. L., livery for
county engineer ......... 300
ohephafd' Charles expenses
special deputy sheriff 49,. l1,3o
olegel, H. H., livery Tor sher-
III '.'-'.'t. ....... ....... 100
5totler E. L., exp. as deputy
pras' atty, ...,.,...,.... 1910
p ish''ius iioSPi'ai' care oi
iii'' sehts - $500 % CIV
NJ mas !" ~, p1"e''ns VIII
Lana w Oh Auu' " Mai
uen 49, ''''.''.'.'.''.'.'.'.'. LOU
YER a. w" lapof on couh-
! Iy farm ..,.... 49,. ........ J |. 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Current Expense Claims Allowed
Anderson, J. A., livery for en-
gineer .,,....... .,..s 500
Armstrong, E j.. auto for
sheriff ...,.... ..,... $500
Baird, B. c., livery for sher-
iff ... . 800
Baker. w R., guarding pris-
oners ......., ..... $500
Barnard, Geo. d. & Co. road
and bridge warrant books 3f.S5
Barroll, f. r., supplies for
county farm .....,... 1850
Bass. Chas. H.. supplies for
auditor ... ...... 1850
Bensel Fuel Co., fuel for
court house .. ~ 5000
Brown, r. s., livery for sher-
IF .... ........... 600
Broyles, T. E.. supplies for
county farm 49,. ..... $40
Bruning, L. L., burial and
care of body of A. Neaves.
murdered ...... ...... 40. 90
Bruning, L. L., exp. as coro-
ner ... .....,.... Gao
Carter, G. b., boarding pris-
oners ,. ....,. 2S1.2O
Carter G. b., expenses as
sheriff pS7 S5
City of Colfax, water rent 6.55
Cole, VIM, exp. as deputy
sherift ..,..... ........ ll1.3U
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
auditor .. .... HOO
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
clerk -. ..... ...... 1850
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
supt. .....,.,...... .,..#...=..... 10
Colfax Milling Co., feed for
county farm .......... 4.S5
Commoner Printing Com
pany, county printing ~ 1925
Commoner Printing Com
pany, stationery for treas 200
Cornelius, f. L.. livery for
engineer ....... ...... 500
Cornelius, &c. L.. auto for
sheriff .......... .., 1000
Cox. R. A. county farm ex-
penses 800. .......... 7.95
Crib, A. w. hauling cleo
ton supplies ......... 200
Du1in0 g. pichap bo1;nr.
county farm ......... 43.45
Eastep. Mrs. Elizabeth, care
Of delinquent ..,.,... coo
Ellis, Samuel, exp. as county
commissioner .... csc
Ellis, S. j.. seed wheat coun-
ty farm, ....s.......... 1904
Emmons, Harriet, auto hire
for pros atty ...... 1000
Fassett, The c. NJ Co, test
ing cement, etc. - 6.25
Glass & Prudhomme Co,
supplies for auditor ..... 5.24
Good. j. r. & Co, supplies
for auditor and assessor. 11.50
Good, j, R. & Co, election
supplies ..... ...... 100
Good, ]. R. & Co., sticks for
county engineer .... @5.25
Green, Ed, janitor work Sth
grade exam. ...... 400
Hardy Bros, livery for sher-
iff ,... ...... $50
Hodgkins, Fl. c., exp. as dep
uty county engineer .. 1895
Holt, ]. b., horticultural in
spection ... 49,. 59.95
Jensen, A. cab services for
sheriff $50. ......... 100
Johnson, Gus c., seeding at
poor farm .......,... 2S,50
Cabler,, Mollie E., conduct
ing Sth grade exam. 49,. coo
King, A. E.. supplies for au-
ditor .... ... $50
King, A. E.. supplies for
sheriff .... . 100
King, A. E., auto for sher-
III ..... ...... ...... 1900
Lazy w H., supplies IOf
county farm ...... 42.25
Lawrence & Kincaid, tobac-
co for prisoners ..... 4.25
Lippitt Bros, supplies for
poor farm ....... SEQ
NATION, ]. O., expenses as
county supt ....... 1860
Nation, Mrs. J. o., clerical
work in supt. Office .. 22.0O
Marsh, C. L., livery for coun-
ty nurse ....... ..... SOC
Meaney, Henry, repairing
shoes for prisoners .. 100
Miller. Jess. expenses as dep
uty sheriff ...... 1915
Mechling, A W, blacksmith
ing .. ... $50
Miller, Jess, deputy sheriff. $500
Model Steam Laundry, laun-
dry for court house OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Road Matters

The state highway commissioners
approval of the change in the char
aeter and amount of oil to be used on
permanent highway No. l, was re-
ceived and filed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Strength OF

Hy0rid AS FornlaIn i 10 Cal. " Two hours 100
representative several other
according in plant
ing of these tests was in every case thoroughly smue before treatment
sowing
similar amount planted in u moist condition.
Of
this precauion
observed methods i
instances example in
which itd
pound to 90 gallons of water (ou strongest buesone ea there
smut
omadehyde
These but
two during the
the unboken balls have oaed surface and
skinned This probability the wheat
the
soil We now have positive evidence to snow that smned heads Of one
ned all the follow
ing iberae living capable ger
mnang Whether or not these do actually produce infection we are
not yet ready to say #2# - H s##
Unbroken Balls
laboratory the efficacy
killing the ubroken balls that even
though these unboke smut balls are soaked until they sink to the
bottom the solution the planted
culture dishes Will invariably The which enOs
device
that hundreds
thousands ordinary methods
unbroken by fungcd
be by seeding
This doubtless accounts in part for the of smut in fields
planted to thoroughly treated SEED
Method
While we believe it is at the present time practically impossible
eradicate that resulting from this pest
several now
on the market available recommend the following
method
First Construct Watertght inches deep
"a Fill fungicde SOLUTION
this slowly half u
grain Then stir thoroughly onghandled shovel order
float the surface balls that carried in by
should skinned
Ibe bottom Oh
night on
the following will be desired to SOW
the grain condition will the treated s
the floor depth frequently
hasten the used we wou
recommend immersion period thirty although just as @
results follow shorter periods
If the blue vitro wou
recommend the of the trough which the solution is placed any
through which the grain according methods recon-
mended above The strength recommended this case
pound to gallons of period OF MOI @
than minutes the seed be moist ona
according the choice of the wish to e
size again the importance of skmmng balls If this Is W
done it will be an accident if the infection
1t is obvious that the bulk treatment
bags wire baskets the prnklng seed graz
should be abandoned smutD
Moreover the Urea
ment solutions 1t definite specific be Ke
and in order be guess AT W
strength OF the medicine N}s
may be able their mx'u
but the ordinary can We
afford take the little solution OF w
sire
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27
stra i a ..

Sonntog puroe gtorb.Seras,
Oflhbono nno 9[rfanias bon einsn,
itarfen ehirm beinieeiudt uno i'm
Ennbaiiole bat Elm regularer 1li6-
3aro getobt. sssn ben Counties 2ir-
coin, Sefferion nnb Arfanias i'm
Gtaote glrfanios iino lieben 1erloe
nen ourd ben Sturm um's aeben
aefominen. Gs bat bort ein regsi.
Iarer gpflon getobt. YIN MeiItel
llnbeil iit in Der @eeen6 bon Bal.
mpra angerihtet.
Non Scr Summe BON $685.
965.OlO, ipelde Der GluB- uno &a-
fell Ditl oes nationalen Nepral IL
tantenbauies betpiIIigt, ioa geras
ST ,58S, 800 erbalten uno stpar fir
foIgenoe 3pefe:: @alpeiton's Safen
$4,000, @olbefton's 1abripailcr
100000, seras gitb Gabripafier
100000, Sort goIipar $25, 200.
gnbire Vab $493.8O0, @eit Gal
peIton Ban $4,000, Snfano ai-
iten.4anaI $4,000, Wraaos bon
Olo @aibington nod Baco 5000.
900 ul,o BON Belasco nah Slo
Mai6ington $4,000, 9rinitp
S435, 900, gppreB 8apou $4,000,
gfeo 9iiuer $4,000.
- syn aple bot ein uieraeeniaO-
riaer Negcriunge ieinen Sticfbnter
erTholIen, neil er anseblif icine
SHUTTER misban6elte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27
90. s.. & 3. Balm.

W. 81. G =. Uagn.
Gnfllnft
$40. 241-- Bon Souitou. .730 bornl
$50. 7-8on 0allas lIno Sort Bortb
........... 7.55 boritl
go. 205-8on &aufas gitb un6 ct.
SoutS .............. $40 borill
SO. 15--2ofal bonn Norben. .340 nadln
So 9-@on 2anias gitp, ct. 2oiiis uno
@biengo $50 nbenos
abfa6rt
SO. 16-0 -0sa6 gaoroen pia stutin uno
Smitbbille ..... 800 BORN
$40. 10-Mob ct 2ouis, SRanias City
llno Chicago 800 BORN
SO. 8-Mad Sort Burt9 un0 Dallas
$50 nbenbs
So 2o6-Mad ct aouis unb Gania5
9th ... 900 n6enoS
So. 242 -sfad 9oufton 1918 aben5s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27

ionaites fin slrbeiteria6en, fat
@oupernellr SOB BON Wuliahlletts
nn0 Er1lioent @oloen Don Der Icr-
tiiarbeiter Union telearopbiih aitfs
seforoert, inn lofort 9erithte iiber
sic Gage in 2aiurence all ienoen.
JaIls oie Gage lpirflid 10 ltblilnm
III, iuie iie in ben 3citlulaen aes
ihilbert miro, beabiibtigt 9err @sil-
Jon, cine 9feiplutioll 8iuefs 8ornebe
me elmer griinblihell llltterilhing
ein5ltreifen.
9lnS ss1loianapnlis llleloet
nall: 9ie giegierlrig bot bic gcr.
bereitunge1i sur gerbanolung geaeil
oie III Der Q 9pnainitfoulplott- -6ate
g[neetlagten fir ben 70. 0sdr5 be-
.enoigt. GiiEiftsaniualt CHARLES
@. WilIer mahte befannt, oaB ilns
gefGbr As bon oen Sd 9Ingeflagterl
Dor oeln 8un6esridter M. g. Mns
oerion auf 80 9lnflagen gu antiuors
ten baben. 9ie WcfamaraS, Or
tie McManisal uno luabrideinlih
einige anoere 9l,lgeflagte iueroell
niht erIdeinen nno Der friiber III
8beeling, %. 3d., ipobnbafte soln
S. McGraD 1T Bis iekt nod llidt
eefunoen tporoell. Sranf s0e. &pan
Traiioent Ser Sntcruational Miiocia.
tion Of @ribge & 5tructural SSsrof
g9trfers, erflarte fiirolih, 6aB er
IN Snoianapolis perbleiben iueroe.
nm iid) nit ben slntpdlten iifcr
sic gorbereitungen gu ieiner nso
Der alloeren ltnionbeamten @ertciois
eune 5n. peritanoigeit-
Die oNapnl 2eague Of tbe Il.
g." bat in ibrer iiebenten Sabres.
rerlanmlllng cine gfeiolution anqes
nomn,en in iuelber tie iid 81
@ulliten Der 3ollfreibeit, oocr me-
nigIfens 3pubegiilritigung anlerifa-
niiher gdiife bel Der 6nbrt onrd
ben 8anama &alal ausipridlt.
Dfepr15entant Wm. Sul5er belt Ell.
ne yfeoe ltber o1e yfeorDanlla1loll
Der 9anoelsflotte.
alus SEEM gorf miro get1els
BET: Gran s(n1ie @alib, Die 8it-
me oes getaillonshefs Der itdotiiher
6pueripebr Wnlib, Der Bel Dem
g3rnnoe oes equitable @ebdloes
Iein 2eben einbiiBte, empfing ben
Teuerfomniiiar Sobniou eiilen
Gbed iiber $fO,363.77. Sobnion
belt bel Der ueberreihung oes
Gbecfs cine fleine Mcoe, in ber CT
iaete, oab giirger bic 5umme als
ireimilige Rontribiition al,fgebrnhf
b1tten uno bofften, oaB Srou
Molib aienlals Mot gu lei6en babe.
ssrau Malib erb1lt nls @ittue eis
neg Seueripebrmailtes, Der IN Der
alusiibung ieines Werufes fein s..
ben berlor, ouBer6ein cine iabrl..
DIE 9eniiom bon $1,000. Die gqui
table @ifc gliiuronee Gnieetp BAT
bic &ppotbef obeeIolt, bic attf 6rai
Molfb's 9aus laitetc, io6aB bic Mit-
me oes broben Gpueripebrmunncs
alIer Nabrungsiorgen entbobpn tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27

O. 6. G g. 8. Is. & O. 81. gabnhof)
Mnflinft
SO. 7-gom gaoroeu. 1000 pornr
SO. 9-8om NDroeu. 10.45 abenoS
Mbfahrt
SO. S-Nad benz Moroen. -. 730 BORN
SO. 6--9ead Dem Worben. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27
@eidaIbiste einsa enten Nrbeiter.

sd fdob Die ghmer5en tn mel.
ner linfen Seite aiuei Sabre lang
ouf unreeeImdBige Seratdtisfeit"
itreibt %. GDans> Ganuille, Wa.,
.aber id ,peib iest, bob es nur Ser.
ooisungsi1tp6d)e mar, oa uTr-
Sings Stem 2ife Hins" mid boa-
itan6ig furiert bnben.~ Gas Bette
fir Wngen-, 2eber. un6 Niercn-
2eioen, Neritopfung, Ropfipeb unS
ghndbe. 25c bei allen apotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27
Giienbabn : TabIplan.
s. & 6. q. @adn.

Nnfitnft-
SO. S-@om gloroeu. $3.50 abenbs
$50. 5-@on Nprbeil. .645 nbenbs
SEQ. 7-Dailb gypreB Spesial, Siioen.
SO. 9-Qocal bon Paleitine. -. !.
SO. 4-Won 0legifo. -. .1.55 nadm
$40. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo taeutiidt) :.
:. 900 nsorg.
gbfabrt
SO. f. Nah benz Nnrben. 1.55 na1m.
$50. g. Na1 benz Norbeu. 800 absiloS
SO. Social nab 9aIeitine .73O nsorg
yo. 10-Dailb @gpreb Spe5ial. Norben
.3.20 niorg
SO. 8 -Na1 @egtfo -. 100 mory.
$50. 11-aoeal tlab Qarebo (gen,iisbt)
.S.UU Qpe1ioo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27

9ugenoen nnb man inter
Walbial erner6en. Die 2aiter fom.
men ungerufen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27

0ie beutife aaiierin s(ltaa-
Ite giftoria bat unter entlpredeil.
oen 5eierlidfeiten Die glnsitellnng
eroffnet, tpelfe Der .Grau in
Sous nitb geruf" geDiomet 1T. Gas
ltnternebmen maht einen gIdn5en-
ben @eiammteinorud. @s lit cine
brdIt reihbaltige slnsitellune aller
@ebiete. tpelhe bie geipaltigp slns.
oebnung Der Srauentatigfeit 5eigt
Cine beoeutenoe albteilung biloet
,,9ie 9euti6e I'M auslono" Der
amerifaniihe Cell oieier @rilppe
entbdlt cine reihbultige Sammlnng.
geronitalterin lit Die @attin oes
oentihert &oniufs in SEEM gort. 0r.
sl.rt 3iegler, Gieie SammlnMa
umfabt giher, ipeld)e bon Deutid-
amerifanern gei6rieben iino, Oil
ser ulto geridte bon oentihen Wol.
tatigfeitsanitalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-27

", >. q g. VI. (9alaptsSinle.)
Nnflinff-
so. 20 s-gsm ss,,, oisa 3s;,a,, 7;d5 7;d BORN BORN
60 10-gI Yafo H. @eiten. g. 80 naetiu
SO. Soon 81 Rafo.. ..10.16 BORN
no. S--yeab 81 gaiO uno @eiien.
..........,.. $50 BORN
80 7-Nad 81 gaio unb @eften. =.
............. $3.50 abeno5
SO. 1o-gla6 5. Often. 1880 abenbs
SO. 8-Nan bem Often. .11:15 BORN
@ietOrta 9ibtiiOn, 9. s. & g. q.
Infunf.
No. so1-gllero, gsietoria. 800 abenbs
7.4b ulorg
So 3o8s818-Guero, Btetoria. -.
.............. 7:45 abeno5
abfabrt-
30. 802-guero. @ietoria. 1880 BORN
80 304s314-guero. 0ictoria -. -.
1880 aben6s
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

l8eSa1oS M1tA AGe ~ hAc1s = sOass
ne them msbu& wAG ~ a151ll u -. A14eS;
uS, In fact. Il To- the saDe - HuIOpel
10 w found out during the war with
Spain. Even IN England tbereais hard
~ . reference In the pFess to this
country that does not contain . covert
sneer. Mr.. Kipling's attitude Is fatr-
ly representative of that Of his coun-
trymen. Most of the talk Of hands.
across.the-sea Is to be taken In 4
Pickwickian sense. Canada thinks
we have designs upon her, Just as the
South American nations suspect us of
continentalism. Our dishonesty is an
article of faith with nearly all foreign
ers, when they are not palavering us
in public. Dislike and distrust of us
were the main motives behind the re-
lection of our reciprocity proposal.
/ do not say that this doubt OF our
good faith is justified. I say only that
it exists. 1t should set us to reflect
ing upon ourselves, that we are
thought of as a. nation clever, but dis
honest. If we do so reflect, we may
find out that there is only too much
occasion for such belief. Jealousy Of
our progress will not explain it away.
The rejection of our proffer of trade
friendship is tremendous rebuke to
us and the manner in which the Incl
dent has been commented upon in
Europe and in South America shows
that the world at large rejoices in
our humiliation. Are we to become,
because of our political and CONNER
cial pragmatism, the pariah of the ma
tions ?-William Marion Reedy, st.
Louis, Missouri.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

The Atchison Globe has the follow
ing to say on the value Of good roads
to every community and every word
of it is so true that we think all
citizens should have the chance to
read it.
"He who makes two miles of good
roads when there had been only one
is benefactor of the common wealth.
The makers of roads are the builders
of states and the makers of better
roads are the builders of better states.
Above all questions social and eco
nomic, interlaced into every question,
is the problem of transportation. The
heaviest tax which town residents and
farmers pay is the tax levied upon
town and country by bad roads.
loads Of produce can be hauled In.
stead of one, where trade territory is
extended, where country and town
are brought closer together, the bene-
fits Of good roads appear. The build
ing of better roads has a social signifi-
cance.' It means strengthening the
rural church and school. It means
more abundant rural life. The town
and city are interested equally with
the country in the building of good
roads. Agriculture is fundamental,
basic. Particularly in the Middle West
is this true. The cities and towns de-
pend in last analysis for their pros
perity upon the country round about.
What benefits the rural community
makes more prosperous the town.
Good roads add to the trade territory.
They bring the population closer to-
gether They put the farm home next
door to the city to the benefit of both.
Good roads produce dividends for ev-
cry community. A good road Is an
investment, never an expense. The
dividends it produces are shared by
every resident. Some public improve
ments may directly benefit only a few:
The improvement OF the public road
benefits directly every one. Bad roads
increase for all the cost Of living and
lessen everywhere it's comforts. The
dividends paid by good roads are real
in a financial sense. The towns and
counties which have spent most large
ly for good roads are the towns and
counties which have increased most
largely in population. wealth and all
material resource. The dividends are
real in other and better than financial
sense. For with the improvement OF
the road comes improvement in the
social, educational and religious ad-
vantages. And each man shares also
in this largest and best dividend. The
mud-hole road tends to make NV
hole population. The road passable
easily twelve months in every year
promotes alert, prosperous, intelli'
gent, efficient, contented citizenship.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
Account of State Fair

the NJ. & st. L. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets from New Ulm to St. Paul
and Minneapolis at 50. so from August
3lst to September 9Th. Good return.
ing up to and including September
9th. No change of cars. 35-36
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Aug. 22nd.
Pass three men to guard ferry.
(Signed.)
SALMON A. BUELL..
Actg P. Mshl.
New Ulm, Aug. 23rd, 1862.
Pass Anton Kraus outside the
lines.
.-s. s. A. BUELL..
Act. Provost Marshal per Hayden.
1920 o'clock.
VIM. Kneip Capt. Miles Co. ar
rested for firing inside the lines.
i 1880 o'clock. .
Mr.. De Lamoin reported for spe-
cial duty on horseback. ,., @
1890 o'clock. ,-- AZ - T.
Ordered that all men arrested be
put in the ranks for duty. =.
IL o'clock. ...
Jerry Quan arrested and confined
for attempting to desert.
Z. IL o'clock.
Tomlinson division of L. guard
on from IL to 4. =. e..
1 o'clock.
Attacked on all sides by Indians.
New Ulm, Aug. "a, 1862.
u a p. m.
John Heimerdinger. arrested by
guard.
E. P. Freid, arrested by guard.
Grever, arrested by guard. .
Jacob Plungar, arrested by guard.
Hensel Dadier, arrested by guard.
Above named discharged from ar.
rest.
p. m.
Ten men from Capt. Cox Co. de-
tailed to procure hay.
Aug. "a.
Detail ten men from New Ulm com.
pany to bury the dead. Let the
interment be made near Crosses in
side the lines.
New Ulm.
Aug. "a.
The Provost guard will enforce
strict order, keep all women and
children out of the streets and all
men at their posts. The barri.
cades will be maintained until fur.
ther orders. When the teams are
ready to be hitched up they will
be in the street and loaded and
filed out, first the wounded, second
the children. The men will main.
tain their posts until the train is
ready, and will be then formed in
position and move.
Aug "a.
The entire command will start
for Mankato tomorrow morning al
daylight or as soon after as neces.
sary transportation can be obtained
No baggage will be allowed to 60
Sufficient bedding for the wounded
and small children will be placed
in the wagons with provisions and
all men, and women will march
if teams sufficient cannot be obtain
ed for the women. All teams will
be harnessed during the night.
. F,ANnR