davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Fine Creamery Building.

Bids for the erection of the new
creamery at Courtland are to be
opened next Saturday, June 7th.
Specifications which have been pre-
pared for the Courtland Creamery as
sociation indicate that is is to have
one of the finest creamery plants in
Minnesota. The building they will
erect will be Sc feet square, with 18-
foot posts. The inside walls will be
constructed of hollow brick blocks,
and it will be veneered with wire-cut
hollow brick. The floor will be Of
concrete, and it is planned to finish
it with finely-crushed rock, so that
it will have a surface as hard as
flint. The work room is to be fur
nished in white enamel, which will
simplify the problem of keeping it
neat and sanitary, give excellent light
and present a most inviting apear-
ance. The smoke stack is to be sixty
feet in heigth. One of the best
features of the new creamery, will
be the insulated ice house. It will
not be necessary to use saw dust to
cover the ice, and the ice need not be
moved, so that the temperature in
the cooling room will be uniform at
all times. Stockholders in the Court
land Creamery association are show
ing themselves alert and progressive.
Ct Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Golden Gate.

Mrs. E. A. MARITIME of Sleepy Eye
called on friends here Wednesday.
Leslie Burghardt and Edward Nc
Gowan returned to New Ulm Sunday,
where they are doing jury duty.
Mrs. VIM. Cutting is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Wallace of St. Paul
this week.
Frank Pullen and family of Fairfax
spent Sunday with relatives in this
vicinity.
School closed in the various
districts the past week. AS rule a
picnic was enjoyed by the children.
supt. Cederstrom OF Sleepy Eye
was . business caller here Thursday
Miss Alice Weir, teacher in Dist.
No. II, left Saturday for her home IN
Vernon Centre.
Mr., and Mrs. Mike Kuelbs enter
taiued q party of friends at dancing
Saturday evening. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
: DR.. Kiefer and wife of Sleepy Eye
called on friends here Friday evening"
Mrs. Fred Grabow entertained q
party of friends last Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being her fifty
fourth birthday. A very pleasant time
was had by the guests. .-
Frank Ibberson called on friends
South of Sleepy Eye Sunday. ~.
Christ Larson and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Strong.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Order to exan,ne Accounts. Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss
COUNTY OF BROWN.
- FN<.,,e@

/
Special Term, May 10th. 1918
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
A, Laudenschlager deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition Of
Emil G. Hage, the administrator de bonis
non with viii annexed Of. the estate
Of Sarah A. ALaudenschlager, deceased rep
resenting, among other things. that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the account
of his administration and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
It is ordered, that said account be ex-
amined, and petition and application for
the allowance of said claims and debts so
paid by him and not yet allowed &C
cording to law. be heard by this Court.
on Saturday the 14th day of June A; o.
1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate
Office, in New Uln in said County. ::
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interes-
ted, by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New. Ulnl Ke,
view a weekly newspaper, printed ana
published at New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 10th day OF
May A. D. 1918.
BY the Court,
(SeaD GEO. ROSS,
sl-s3 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
src9E n}r or y Rio.o In Probate Court

Sp6ClAl 1cI"f may @VSu AOAc
y In the matter of the estate of John c..
TOberer, deceased.
I On reading and filing the petition of Louise
Toberer. Administrative of the estate of John c.
Ioberer, deceased. representing among other
estate. aud praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing the
account of her administration, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
It is ordered, that said account be examined.
and petition and application for the allowance
Of said claims and debts SO paid by her and not
vet allowed according to law, be heard by this
Court, on Tuesday the lst day y OF July Aa1 a. D.
in the City of New Ulm in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice h. thereof
ing copy of this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the New Ulm Review, weekly news
paper. printed and published at New Ulm. in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm the 26th day OF May
A. D. 1918.
By the Court
ISeal GEORGE Ross,
22-24 Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
CourtIand

Otto Streuving of Wabasso visited
here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
went to Markeson, Wis. last Friday
to visit their daughter Mrs. > ahnke
who 10 reported to be quite sick.
G. w. Block vas : business caller
at st. Peter Monday.
August Beyer has the carpenters st
work remodeling and building ~ ad-
dition to his house.
H. E. Schumacher, G. w. Schlott-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Berbrlch
we're New Ulm callers Wednesday.
Morris Jones and VIM. Harris OF
Lake Crystal we're callers here Wed
nesday.
Albert Zimmerman received his
Krit car last week.
Mike Schons, Philip Young and
August Boyer were callers at Nicollet
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sommer OF
winnebago visited here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. GronhOlz visited
at New Ulm Thursday.
Herman Berbrich of New Ulm visited
here few days last week.
Fred Schlekau of St. Peter was
business caller here few days last
week.
Louis Thordsen of Springfield was
! a visitor here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker visited
at Oshawa over Sunday.
The Village School closed last
week Thursday with School Picnic.
The weather 5eing nice very tine
prog ram was carried out. The season
lust closed was a successful one. and
much credit is due the Misses Jennie
Arndt and Martha Raedeke for their
valu able labor. We are informed
that both have again contracted Tor
the next season. . ...-
Fred Arndt Sr. is visiting in the
northern part Of this state
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Yesterday was the marriage day OF
John w. Haas and Miss Mary G..
Eichten. The groom is q son eof
Isidor Haas of Cottonwood and is en-
ployed at the Eagle Mill. The bride
is daughter of Math. Eichten. They
we're married by Rev. Schlinkert at >
O'Clock and a wedding dinner was
given for relatives after the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas will live in the
Kretsch house on North Broadway.
Rev. Schlinkert also performed the
marriage ceremony for Henry Mertz
of New Ulm and Miss Bessie Evans OF
winona yesterday morning.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

A slight cold in a child or a grown
person holds possibilities OF grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
", bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop, severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results:
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips a cold at the outset, cures Group
quickly, checks a deepseated cough,
and heals inf1amed membranes. For
sale by o. NJ. Olsen. .e.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Miss Clara Steinhauser left Thurs.
day for LambertOn where she will
visit for short time with her brother
Emil's family. Her sister Anna who
had been at Lamberton for two weeks
returned home the Same day, She vas
accompanied by her nieces, Callie and
Louise, who will stay here during the
summer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Putting Mr.. Taft in tn, Foolish Class.

The Army aud Navy Journal
stated in its last issue that re.
Gently President Taft asked one of
his military advisers what a war
with Mexico would require.
The answer was a 20O, 900 men
for two and a half years and the
expenditure of a million dollars a
day.
"Why," exclaimed Mr.. Taft.
"they told me that it would cost
but five millions and would be over
in 30 days.
We know Of no military autnor-
ity that does not regard the hrSt
estimates 90 far beyond this.
This silly and prcposterous story
is singuIarly out Of place in the
Army and Navy Journal. It's alb
surdlty is manifest when It is con.
sidcred that Mr.. Taft has been
president for four years. He was,
besides, Secretary Of War and Gov
ernor Of the Philippines under the
preceding administration. He has
had before him this very question
of Intervention for two years. In
the face of such a tutelage in gov
eminent, and especially in the cost
of equipment and transportation
of troops, he is here made out to
be an uniformed ignoramus. That
intervention would be costly and
require large numbers of troops to
be made effective, may well be
seen. But it's nature and dura.
ton, and the number of troops
needed, is so problematic, cOntin.
gent and conjectural, that any
military authority" who would
answer such question as is put in
the Presidents mouth in definite
terms and figures, is not fit to adj
wise him.
AS to the cost of intervention,
Why make out all dcbit9 Why
rot consider the credit of terrific
'ial compensation, at the end? As
Army and Navy Journal is not Sc
much opposed to intervention, the
emarks quoted read like a covert
Irgumcnt for Il bigger army
'icksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
MISSISSIPPI PENI.
TERTIARY SCANDAL

The charge made by a'Clarks-
dale paper that there has been
graft and fraud in the sale of
state cotton raised by convicts
has aroused a great deal of scan
dial. 1t is hard to believe that
the three gentlemen who consti-
tute the Board of Trustees of the
Penitentiary have been corrupt
or even criminally careless. Their
side of the matter has not yet
been developed and judgment
should be withheld until the mat
ter has been thoroughly investi-
gated.
The manner in which the
charges have been made and the
bold attitude Of the accusers in
dictate that strong evidence of in
efficiency at least is in their
hands.
Rumor has it that Gov. Brew
er's mysterious trip to England
some months ago was in regard
to the state cotton and the price
it was sold at in that country.
A legal and thorough investiga-
ton should be made and will be.
In the meantime public opinion
should remain open-minded lest
great injustice be done.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21

The Jail sentence given Presi.
dent John II. Patterson, of the
Dayton Cash Register Company,
and twenty eight other of it's Off,
Gals and employees, is something
to rejoice every honest, law loving
citizen. A year in Jail may be
enough for the purpose of the law
as an example and a deterrent
for Others. But a life term would
not have been disprOportioned to
the circumstances of the violation
and the extent of its practice.
For of all the prosecutions under
the antitrust law this has dis,
closed the most brazen, persistent
and fragrant methods to restrict.
or rather destroy, trade of com.
p%etitors. The practices of the
combination for purposes of extor,
ton and destruction of competi,
tors the judge illustrated by a
reference to the dynamiters.
Much more vicious in all other re.
spects, the methods of the Regis.
ter Company only shows to advan.
tage in the comparison. by stop.
ping short of murder. -Vicksburp
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
The Parcel Post.

Although in operation but o
short time the parcel post has
proven more acceptable and OF
greater service to the public thar
anything the government has done
for it since the establishment of {;
postal service. Truly and really
it is a popular service, conceive
and put forth for the benefit OF
the people. Many cries and pro
tests were raised against it, and
even now there are people demand
ing its abolition, but the peopl,
whom it serves throughout tn,
country are not of these. They
are satisfied with it, and would
not surrender it under any consid.
GRAFTON. 1t is claimed that 1t ben
efits the mail. order houses of the
large cities to the detriment of thu
small merchant. This remains to
be proven, because the small mer.
chant can make the same use of il
as the large mail order houses do,
and if it should cut out the mid
dlemen it would make for economy
and relieve the ultimate consumer
of an unnecessary tax which he
now has to pay. Anything that
will make goods less expensive to
the consumer, who in the last
analysis must bear the burden, is
beneficent and should be sustained
In the last analysis all are con,
sumers. - News, Scimitar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
President Taft's veto of the i'm

President Taft's veto of the i'm.
migration bill is irreconcilable
with the principle his approval of
the Aldrich. Payne tariff bill. In
spite of schedule X, and other
contents which he pronounced in,
d~efensible, he approved the bill
for the good he saw in it. But
when the immigration bill, which
the farmers got together on only
after much of laborious investiga.
tion and consultation, came before
him he vetoed it. The single OBJ
lection he found in the bill was
made to overweight the multitude
of much needed, advantageous and
improving provisions he paid tri.
butte to. 1t must be admitted the
President fell short of constructive
s%tstsHH'ssnsAlP here ipFFhpFg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Over the Grape Vine.
President Colorado Maduro has
been deposed and exiled and his
brother Claro executed.
Gen. Morello is now dictator
and a candidate for provisional
president, with Col. Meritosa his
leading opponent.
They need a Henry Clay down
there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Regular Meeting Of Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen.

February 4th, 1913.
The Board met in regular SEES
sion, present Mayor Horton, Al
dermen FeatherstOn, Grace, Patty,
Price and Scales, Marshal Lee, At
tOrney Richardson and Clerk
Scott.
The Minutes of the regular
meeting held January 9TH and call
meetings held January 22nd and
oath were read and approved.
On motion the claim docket was
taken up and the following ac-
counts allowed and warrants or
dered issued for same:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Cleveland Big Boil.

| have a lot of Cleveland Big Boil
Cotton Seed for sale. Guaranteed alb
solutely pure. The seed have just been
received from Georgia. Apply to
W. A. CHEATHAM,
Prairie Point.
or j. Q. PoINDExTER,
Ravine, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Doctor lnse," No. 55SS4, A. 7. R.

This young registered trotting stall.
lion will make the season for a limited
number of mares at Dixie. He COM
bines the splendid blood of an old Ken
lucky strain with the best Electioneer-
onward stock of Mississippi. Fee SIS
to insure. E. D. SCALES.
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Frost Proof Cabbage.

Frost Proof Cabbage plapts at ssc
per hundred, for sole by
MRs, j. II Fem,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21

Newton, Miss, Feb. 20. With the
train running rs or 80 miles an hour,
h. V. Boyd, a well-to-do farmer of
Noxubee county. leaped through the
window this morning about Z o'clock
from westbound local passenger No. s,
at Thomas Spur, a mile and a half east
of here, and as a result has been hover
ing between life and death since, with
little hopes of recovery.
Boyd's home is ID miles from Shuoua-
lax, and he drove to town and told his
brother-in-law. A. B. McCollum, that
he wanted him to accompany him to
Jackson, where he wished to be placed
in the insane hospital, and the two were
en- route there when the tragedy o.
cured.
The two men were on the same seat.
and raised a window on account of the
heat. McCollum became uncomfort.
able from cool air and moved to a seat
In front. Just as he took his seat he
glanced around and saw Boyd jump
headlong through the window.
Floyd had been an inmate of the in
sane asylum about IA years ago but
since then had been apparently alright
and was prospecting. He had never
been violent nor attempted self-de-
.struction before.
He was brought to Newton and
placed in the %sanitarium, where an ex-
animation showed that he had rec iyed
a fracture of the skull at the base of
the brain, bad scalp wound, right
shoulder broken. ear nearly torn off and
Commissions all over the body.
Boyd is about 90 years old and has a
wife and four children.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21
Jumned From Train.


Mr.. Virgil Boyd, a young man
from the Cooksville section of
the county, who at times is
mentally deranged, jumped from
a moving train near Newton
Thursday morning and fractured
his skull. He died almost imme-
diately. He was being taken to
the asylum in Jackson for treat
medt when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Boyd was a worthy and at
tractiye young man when IN nor
NAL condition and his death and
its manner will be a sad shock to
his neighbors and friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-02-21

A new linz, Of ladies' shirt waists,
siees N 70 " buHt measure; ~
Party DRY G66ps To,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
ACCIDENTS ON LAND

JANUARY. z
q. Is miners killed and 40 injured by dust
explosion at Kemmerer, WyO. -
q. In wreck on the Illinois Central at
Kinmundy, Ill, the former president
of the road, ]. T. Harahan, was killed;
also F. o. Melcher, second vice presi:
dent Of the Rock Island, and E.. B.
Pierce, general solicitor of the same
system. FIJI
MARCH. ~
49, A mysterious explosion killed 3: mon
at San Antonio, Tex. ~
20 Explosion wrecked the San Bots mines
at McCurtain, Okla. burying over 100
miners. -, ::
e. 81 miners killed by an explosion at
Jed, w. Va. ~ =;
q. 40 people killed by the collapse of a
decayed dock at Eagle Park, Grand
island. Niagara river. .
4 Al killed and many injured on the Della
ware and Lackawanna railroad in a
rear end collision at Gibson's Narrows,
NY. :
8. q killed and 80 injured in an accident
on the Ligonier Valley railroad at Will
pen, Pa. -t:
H. 16 killed in collision on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad at
Western Springs, Ill.
NOVEMBER. Il.
II. 10 people killed and 4S injured in a col
lision on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad at MONTE, La. " :E-
13 16 people killed and IA injured in a
wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad near indianapolis.
DECEMBER.
g. II killed and many injured in rail-
road collision at Dresden, 0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS
MONTANA MOUNTAIN DIVISION
TO BE ELECTRIFIED.
500 Said to Project Line Thief River
Falls to international
Falls.

Minneapolis.-By far the most i'm
portant announcement made in rail-
road circles recently, closely touching
the northwest, is that the Milwaukee
road is closing negotiations with the
Montana Power company, $10O,O00,-
900 corporation organized under the
laws Of New Jersey, for the immediate
identification of part OF it's western
line and the 500 is planning a new
line in Minnesota.
This identification, according to
minneapolis sources in close touch
with Charles w. Wetmore, president
of the power concern, Max Hegben,
Charles Norman Fay, Alfred Jaretzke
and Charles R. McCabe of New York
city, may extend in five years to Min
neapolis.
Coincident with this announcement
Is one that the 500 has made an ex-
haustive survey for a line branching
from the main line at Thief River Falls
and crossing the northern part of the
state to International Falls. This land
Is now being reclaimed by the state
and the northern counties.
Drainage bitches have been dug
and more will be dug next year. The
muskeg lands in many parts have
been drained and made available for
farming. When the drainage projects
have been completed all this land will
be farming area, and the officials OF
the 500 look to it for no small re-
venue.
The distance between international
Falls and Thief River Falls is 125
miles. The new line will furnish a
direct route from that territory, thus
making another large portion of the
state accessible to Minneapolis.
simultaneously with the announce.
ment that the Milwaukee is negotiat.
ing for the power, is the final an.
nouncement that the Puget Sound is
now an integral part of the Milwaukee
and that beginning Jan. the road
will probably be known through its
! line as the Chicago, Milwaukee and
| St. Paul.
| This deal is only one of an impor
! tant number of developments that
! have just been brought to light
Though officers of the Milwaukee road
and railroad presidents and other Of
ficials in Minneapolis, have been is
sued annaul passes reading Chicago
| Milwaukee and Puget Sound" for 1913
authoritative sources in Minneapolis
give out the information that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget SounG
are now one and the same.
The Identification of what has beer
known as the Chicago, Milwaukee ant
Puget Sound and a part of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul is il
line with the identification Of part o.
the Great Northern in Montana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
LOSSES BY FIRE

JANUARY.
9. The Equitable Life Assurance building
burned in New York; persons killed
and 10 injured
II. Nearly 5000 buildings burned in Osaka,
Japan; loss $130oo,000.
Is. Fire destroyed the Academy of Music
and annex buildings in P.t;sfield.
Mass; loss 100000.
FEBRUARY.
4. A,500,000 factory blaze in Philadelphia.
6. Hotel Downey burned at Lansing.
Mich. loss 100000.
q. Fire in the business and residence Sec
ton Of Houston, Tex, caused loss Of
$C,s00.0Oo and left 1900 people homeless.
MARCH. =
q. Young's pier, noted resort at Atlantic
City. burned; loss 100000.
u. The great bazaar quarters in Damas-
Gus, Syria. burned; loss $l0,oo2.000.
~MAY.
19. Flames in the business district Of
Houston Tex, caused loss Of 81. 0O0.-
Is. Historic old Eutaw House burned in
Baltimore
3. 1000 houses burned in Constantinople.
JULY. -
Z. Fire in the business district of North
Adams, Mass, caused a loss of $500, 0O0
3. Thousand Island park swept by fire;
loss 100000.
20. A S2,020,O00 fire in Vancouver, B. G..
SEPTEMBER. .,,.'
>. Fire in Ocean Park, a resort near Los
Angeles, CAL, caused damage Of over
$5.OOO,OOO. =. %>..7- 5
OCTOBER 49, 8.
!. Loss of $1,00O,00O by fire in the B. and
.. railroad pier at Philadelphia. p.
~. Fire in the storehouse OF the United
States arsenal at Benicie, Cal, caused
loss of over s1000,OO0.
WOVEN ER. Z 49, =
"a. Flames In the business district Of Put
nam. Conn.,, caused loss OF 100000.
ID. The historic town of Washington, the
Texas "cradle of liberty" destroyed by
fire. ~.',- -'@.&e :
. DECEM Der. $50. 81
10. Loss of 100000 by flames In the busi-
ness district Of Cincinnati. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

JUNE. s-' 81
g. French submarine warship Vende-
MARIE sunk in collision with the bat
tleship Saint Louis off Cherbourg:
crew of q drowned. r. -
OCTOBER.
4 The British BE- submarine cut in two
by an ocean liner in the English chan.
mel: Is drowned. s<e~."- -, IN
DECEMBER. =
10. British battleship Centurion ran down
the italian steamer Derna in the Eng
lish channel and sank her with all her
crew. .; - n...-~ ~