davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
{F1rst publication May 14th, 1879
(Last publication June 18th, 1879
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the pay.
lnent of the sum OF Eight hundred thlfty'
nine and 5000 (Ss}9.5o) dollars, Wh'ch Is
of this notice upon a certain Mortgage'
duly executed and delivered by LIE Roy A.
Davis and Avelynrne c; Davis; his i, wife, $ $
and Loan Association" corporation, as
Mort gagee. bearing date the 9Th day OF
September 1909. and with power OF sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa. on the slst day of September l9O9, at
4 O'Clock p. M, in Book 81 of Mortgag ges, on
page 552 and no action or proceeding
having been instituted, at law or other,
wise, to recover the debt secured by said
Mort gage or any part thereof.
tina. by virtue of the power of sale con
tanned in said Mortgage, and pursuant 10
the statute in such case made and pro
einss elosed by es sse sia Of tRe described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: :
Lot No. Four az in BLOCK No. Thirteen
(l9 in Brackenridgs's Second Add1tion H 10
Minnesota. according to the plat thereof
Deeds in Brown County and State Of
appurtenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff of said Brown County at
the front door Of the Court House. in the
state. on the s6th day Of june 1918, at 10
O'clock A. NJ, of that day. at public ven.
due to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of Eight hundred thirty-ni
and 5G1OO Dollars and interest on $8l5. Is
thereof at the rate OF seven and 4-5 per
cent (7.s) from the date of this notice, and
the taxes, if any, on said premises, and
Fifty Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure. and the disbursements
allowed by law: subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day OF
sale, a provided by law.
Dated May sth, A. ID. 1913.
The New Ulni
Savings and Loan Association,
Nortgagee.
los A. ECKSTEIN.
Attorney for Mort gagee,
New Tim. Ninn.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
WELL KNOWN ALIENIST DEAD
DR.. n. A. TomIinson Passes Away at
WiIImar.

DR.. Harry A. Tomlinson. superin-
kendent of the state hospital for inc
briates at Willmar and one of the best
known alienists in the Northwest, is
dead at Willmar. DR.. Tomlinson
was stricken with hemorrhage of
the brain in February and his condi-
ton had been practically hopeless
Since then. DR.. Tomlinson was fifty
seven years old.
DR.. Tomlinson was a graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania. He
came to Minnesota in 1890 and joined
the staff of the state hospital for the
insane at st. Peter Dec. l, 1891. He
was promoted to the superintendency
two years later.
When the state hospital for inebri-
ates was opened Dr. Tomlinson took
charge of it.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK
Great Northern Passenger Train Runs
Into Deral.

Great Northern train No. l, the
Oriental limited, was wrecked by run.
ming into the derail one mile east Of
Moorhead. Engineer Frank French of
Barnesville was killed. The passen-
gers escaped with a severe shaking
up and number received minor in
juries.
The train was running one hour be-
hind schedule and was making sixty
miles an hour in an effort to make up
time. The engineer failed to observe
the semaphore set against him until
too late to reduce the speed. although
he stuck to his post and applied the
emergency brakes before the engine
left the rails.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
FOSS PLEADS TARIFF BILL
Gives That as Reason Why He Can.
not Increase Wages.

Boston, May 31.-The plants of the
3. F. Sturtevant company and of the
Becker Milling Machine company at
Hyde Park. from which 1900 work
men walked out on strike. probably
will be shut down indefinitely, accord
ing to a statement made by Governor
Eugene N. Foss, who owns a con-
trolling interest in both of the firms
Recently, in refusing the 90 per
cent increase in wages demanded by
the men, Governor Foss said that
the changes expected in the pending
tariff law made it impossible to grant
any advance.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
STRIKES FUNERAL CARRIAGE
Train Kills Two Women and Injuries
Several Other Persons.

Mrs. E. A. Ross and Mrs. Esther
M. Johnston were killed and three
other persons were injured. one per-
haps mortally, when 500 line pas
senger train struck the carriage in
which they were returning from the
burial services for Mrs. Emma Ross
at Forest cemetery. st. Paul.
The accident occurred at the Edger-
ton street crossing. The passenger
train was going between twenty and
thirty miles an hour when it struck
the carriage. according to witnesses
OF the accident. The engine struck
the carriage in the rear, demolishing
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
jii if!aiiS; iH!aE$;i1i; Fl N
R AllvvAN

GOING EAST.
NO oO4-Daily, new line. 4. Ii : m
I, =, Inro TO Twin Cities and the East &
80 N-Ex Sunday, old line. M Is : n
coanocss ~ Nasota Tor Twin Cities or Nankato
No 5l4-Daily, new line. 3.39 = m
Thro to Twin Cities and tho East
No 24-Daily, old line. .3.4l : n
No IA -Ex Sunday, aew line. .6.55 = n
Connects At Mankato for. points South On
**94S 4. Omaha.
NJ GOING WEST
No 517--Daily, new line. \. LAO m
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. 1912 : N
Thro to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily, new line. !. /. Il 10 d N
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. .l:6 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. 80 3 n
East al Ut kasOta with Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
With Omaha No. 8 at Kasota for Ill
points North, arriving st. Paul 1928
.. M, Minneapolis 1855 .. %.
F. P. Starr HI. Wagen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
MINI. Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
PANAMA JUDGE FINED S25
Attempted to Shoot Motor Boat Cap
tain After an Alteration.

Colon, Panama, May 30.-Iudge Con
zales Quill of the Colon circuit court,
who on May % was convicted in the
canal zone court on the charge of at
tempting to shoot the captain of a
motor launch after an alteration in
the canal zone waters, was fined S25
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Michigan Editor Makes Frank
Retlact|on in Court.
COLONEL WAVES DAMAGES
Former President Declares He Did
Not Go inti the Case for Money,
but tor vindication.

Marquette. Mich, June 2.-Colone
Theodore Roosevelt won, his libel sui
! against George A. Newett. wht
charged the colonel with drunken
ness The colonel having waived
damages after the defendant had ut
tered retraction the Jury awarded
the nominal amount of cents. pro
vided in such cases by the law oi
Michigan. Each party to the suit will
have to pay his own expenses.
Judge Flanagan instructed the
jury to bring in verdict for the
plaintiff, which it did without leav.
ing the box.
The climax Of the case came like
the conclusion of drama When the
session began the air was charged
with expectancy. Rumors were n.y.
ing that the suit would be terminated.
Counsel. however, remained unc0m-
municative and Attorney Van Ben
schoten for the plaintiff resumed the
reading of depositions. 1t was noted.
however, that he skipped portions OF
those and even ignored the testimony
of some witnesses who had made
dispositions. The next move was
sudden.
Eyes Turn Toward Defendant.
"The plaintiff rests" remarked Al
torney James II. Pound in a matter
of fact manner and every eye was
turned toward the table where sat
the defendant and his attorneys, Hor-
ace Andrews of Cleveland and William
p Belden of Ishpeming.
"The defense will call Mr.. Newett,"
announced Mr.. Belden, and ruddy
checked man, whose color did not
disguise the fact that he is suffering
from serious illness, took the chair.
In his hand he carried a manuscript.
There was shuttle as the spectators
adjusted themselves better to hear
and OBSERVE.
Colonel Roosevelt sat with folded
arms, at first, but when the defendant
began reading his statement he moved
to the utmost edge of his chair and
betrayed an excitement which his
rigid jaws could not hide.
Mr.. Newett was we'll along in his
reading before the colonel, whose po-
sition seemed like that of man
about to leap forward. lost the tense
look on his face.
ut is fair to the plaintiff to state
that have been unable to find in
any section of the country any in
dividual witness who is willing to
state that he has personally seen Mr..
Roosevelt drink to excess
At this the plaintiff smiled and, re-
laxing, spoke a few words in the ear
of Attorney Van Benschoten. The
latter smiled back at him.
Roosevelt Quietly Smiles.
The colonel broke into smile again
when Mr.. Newett, speaking distinctly
and with emphasis. said with refer
ence to the mass of testimony ad-
duced by the plaintiff. Il am forced
to the conclusion that I was mis-
taken"
Leaving the stand and returning to
rection of Colonel Roosevelt. but the
latter was absorbed in whispering to
Attorney Van Benschoten. Later he
whspered in turn to Attorney Pound,
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Pick immigration Commissioner.

At meeting of the state immi-
grafton board at st. Paul Fred S.
Sherman, assistant commissioner and
acting head of the department, was
elected commissioner and John E.
kienitz. deputy labor commits 'ioner
and editor of the Cambridge Indcpend.
ent Press. was named assistant Mr..
Sherman will draw $4,000 a year and
Mr.. Kienitz $4,000 The changes be-.
come effective June l.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
POSTMASTER IS INDICTED
Memphis Official Accused Of lntimi.
dation to Swell Taft Fund.

Memphis, Tenn. May 3O.-Leander
w. Dutro, postmaster of Memphis,
was indicted for violation Of the civil
service laws and intimidating postal
employees for campaign funds in 1912
by the federal grand jury.
Dutro is charged with collecting
campaign funds for the Taft cause.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Good Roads Day June ~.
Governor Adolph o. Eberhart

Governor Adolph o. Eberhart has
ISSUED proclamation designat-
ing June II as Good Roads day and
calling upon all citizens of the state
to observe the day in some way that
will materially assist in the improve
snen of public highway. This is
the first Good Roads day in Minneso-
ia. The state highway commission
heartily endorses the governors ef-
forts for the improvement OF the state
roads
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
hen turned to Judge Flanagan suu

then turned to Judge Flanagan anu
said:
"With the courts permission the
plaintiff would like to make brief
announcement"
The Judge nodded and Mr.. Roose.
velt arose. Bowing to the court the
colonel said:
"Your honor, in view OF the state, J,
ment of the defendant. ! ask the court
to instruct the jury that ! desire only
nominal damages. did not so into
this case for money. did not 20
into it for any vindictive purpose.
went into 1t and. as the court said,
made my reputation an issue because
l wished once for all during my life
time. thoroughly and comprehensive
ly, to deal with these ISLANDERS so that
never again will it be possible for
any man In good faith to repeat them.
l have achieved my purpose and am
content"
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Western Land Securities Co.
Home Office, 213 Giillan Block, St. Paul, MINI.
Buy Land in the Upper
Peninsula of rliChigan

Buy farm where farming yays in Cloverand, we
have without question the best low priced land proposition
open settlement in the United States 100000
for sale in large small tracts at only $1,000 for
first choice and twenty years to pay for it. No one ques
tons the advancement in agriculture and stock raising
these localities. The conditions for farming most favor
able Rains are we'll distributed throughout the year and
crop failures unknown. The soil, in fact, is of such
variety to satisfy any landseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL, all these be found
each has it's value in the different lines of darying fruit
lasing gardening or grain growing The climate is ideal
owing the proximity of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
Of land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful Yields
OATS 100 per acre. FLAX % bu. per GLOW Err,
three tons per acre TIMOTHY, 2 to 3 tons per acre
FALL WHEAT, 46 bu. per Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities incl udng boat freight to all
cities located the big lakes thus nsurng by close
petition,
Low FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive hereBerries and Cherries reach perfec
ton Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time to
be exceed. You cannot fail If you grasp the situation I'M
mediately Come and see this land for yourself.
O. II. osMUNDSEN, cen'I Act.
Phone 224 New Ulm Mimi
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

The spring months often find
woman tired out, with pain in back,
hips and head, nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They are splendid
remedy for rheumatism, cleaning the
uric acid from the joints and system.
Try them. For sale by O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
ENDS LIFE BY DROWNING
Chicago Newspaper Woman and Az.
thor Commits Suicide.

The woman who committed sui.
eide at Como park at St. Paul was
Mrs. Florence Gebhart. newspaper
woman and author and divorced wife
of Professor George Gebhart of the
Armour institute, Chicago. w. D.
Mcdonald, manager of the Westing-
house agency, Minneapolis. identified
the body positively.
Raymond Burnham. to whom she
was to be married. has made a state
ment in which he says she had been
ill and her mind probably was af-
fected.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
ONE OF EIGHT IN BOAT
HIT BY LIGHTNING.

st. Cloud, Mimi, May 3d.
: Nicholas Gamer, fifty years
old, a saloonkeeper at Cold
: Spring, was struck by light
. ming and killed near that vii
lage. He was seated in a boat
. with seven other men at the
. time. The other members of
: the party were somewhat
stunned by the bolt. but none
: was injured.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
BOSS cox MUST STAND TRIAL
Cincinnati Judge Refuses Motion 4
Quash indictments.

Quash indictments.
Cincinnati, May 3O.-Judge Cald-
we'll of the common pleas court over.
ruled the motions Of the defendants
to quash both of the indictments re.
turned by the grand jury charging
George B. Cox. former president, and
other former officers and directors OF
the Cincinnati Trust company with
misuse of the banks funds.
Judge Caldwell fixed the date of the
trial on the first indictment for next
Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
ARmoR PLATE FACTORY

In our news columns Saturday the
claims Of Martinsbprg as the most
desirable location OF the proposed
armor plate factory we're set forth al
some length. It Is believed no other
point can present SO many valid roa
sons for rs location
Two days have expired and another
strong reason, mentioned but Incl
dentally, and strong one, is the
fact that the blizzard Of Sunday after
noon and night past the Valley, this
portion Of the Shenandoah Valley
without any indication Of disturb
ance other than that incidental to
a Fell rain. There was a blizzard to
the north Of us. a blizzard to the
vest of us, a blizzard 10 the south
Of us everywhere but here. This is
frequent occurrence There are
severe storms in the immediate vi
entity, within few miles, while all
is serene here
There is a reason. Tie Alleghen-
les act as buffer Storms often
break over the mountains, come
down the Potomac Valley and switch
off up the Cumberland Valley. II is
not uncommon for The weather 10 be
fair here while there are storm con
ditions AT Hagerstouu. And II Is
not uncommon during periods of Sc
we're cold for thermometers to indi-
cate a difference OF ten degrees in
favor of Martinsburg This is one
good reason why this is the proper
location for the plant There are oth-
er reasons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
A ONE. PARTY STATE.

There is much rejoicing over the
Democratic victory in Maryland
There is no reason on the part OF
any one to rejC5ce, because it IS a
fact that Maryland has the most I'M
fair election laws of any state if
is possible TO discriminate between
that state and some others farther
South. The result is any majoritv
the party in power sees proper TO
demand
The Constitution of the United
States guarantees 20 the people of
the several states a republican form
Of government That provision ads
been nulIifed and many states have
mo- a republican form OF govern
mont but what might properly be
named a Democratic form VIII ch
means that the Democratic oligarchy
IN those states are the only source
Of power.
How long that condition will con
tiuue to exist is problematical. The
people are bound hand and foot.
Manhood suffrage no longer exists.
The fiat Of the Democratic machine
is supreme. None dare to defy ID.
When a returning board in Worces-
er county threw out the returns
from a precinct reversing the re-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
THE CURRENCY BILL

Is the President losing his grip?
If so, who is engineering the deal?
If he loses out, who will be the
beneficiary?
II does look as IL there is less sub
serviency TO his will than there was
while the tariff bill was before Con
gress. That was a political question
and il was easier to keep members
in line. Not so with the currency
bill. 1t is not political and should
not be so considered from party
standpoint. President Wilson is
wrong in making an effort in that d.
recuon, He should have appealed to
the patriotism of all members OF
Congress. without regard to parry to
pass the best bill that could be de-
vised. He did not do so and he IS
getting into trouble.
As to who are antagonizing h'm
in his own party is not yet clear eX-
cept as to Senators Reed, Hitchcock
ana O'Gorman. There are other aud
more sinister antagonists. The old
fiat and free-sllver crowd are III the
saddle in the House and someone IS
holding them fast The President
is not OF them and we'll do they kno"
It. He knows. as everybody else
knnws that a currency bin that suits
he cree silver-fiat crowd viii pre-
cipi'ote a panic.
If the President loses, if fiat
political bill is passed, William Jen-
nings Bryan will be the power be-
mind tho throne Mr. Wilson VIII
have failed and Bvyan will be inc
only man who can save the country
He is schemer, who knows the
game.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
a BIZ OF True CHARITY

"The body of an unknown man
killed in Wheeling a week ago, which
has lain unclaimed and unattended by
the organizations of the city, will be
buried by women of the underworld
there, none of whom ever saw the
man In life. Under many robe OF
scarlet often beats great big, sym.
pathetic heart "-Farmont Times.
There is no sadder commentary
upon civilization, ancient or modern
lhan that of the treatment accorded
to women of the class named above
Through the Vaccinations of man,
due to moral weakness, to penury,
to environment, to ignorance, to pas
sion. to love, women fall-fall from
heaven to hell-and not one hand
offered to rescue them. The
Bible, the Pulpit, the Platform, the
Press. Society. all that is said to be
highest, noblest, most humane, in
Guiding Charity, with rare exceptions,
OHer no aSSlStHHEe 10 GilduAS lHtH
to regain their former place or ev.
en- a place approximating it.
The one notable exception was
the Master when he told the woman
to go and sin no more, when he said
Though thy sins be as scarlet. they
shall be white as WOOL It is the
strangest thing in human nature that
through all the ages no means have
been devised to ameliorate the con
dit'on of such outcasts-that is, no
effective means. Man may fall with
out being tempted, fall through pure
peryersity, yet all classes and con
ditions viii lend hand and although
he may continue to wallow in filth
there is always someone to whom he
can go for aid. And when he final
ly regains his former position, If he
ever does, be is petted and feted and
pushed to the front on all possible
occasions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
CURRENT COMMENT
A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH

With the enchantment that dis
lance lends, the doughty Roosevelt
IS lighting his Progressive BATTLES 10
Buenos Aires Ia an address % al
audience Of Argentlnos he outlined
his plans for political reform. ana
Nth the confidence Of QuixoSe pre-.
d.cted grcas results from the efforts
he and his followers are making in
the United States /; IS protabl
that the colonel has rot received r..
.isple advices as 10 the snow in6
ma6e by his party tie past week.
as speeches to the citizens cf Ar.
gentina On political subjects indicate
a belief on his part that the Pro-
gressiyes are still progressing.
The colonel Is an obstinate fightcr.
and it is hard to convince him that
he is down and out, so far as organ
izing a potent political force Is con
cerhsd The failure Of his effort last
year shattered the prospects d a
permanent organization on the lines
marked out by him. The mushroom
parry is always short-liyed.
The Information on party sub
iects that he is distributing so free
ly to the citizens of TIE South Amer.
can republic is Wasted, becauss heg
can do him no good. When The
colonel returns he viii no doub. re-
wise his estimate Of what he exDtets
to accomplish. He ran second IA The
election last year and If the signs
Of the times point to the fact that
he next time there will be M use
for him to run at all -Pittsburg Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
REVIVAL MEETINGS
!, unday Was a 5anner Day and There
Were Seventeen Conversions
Meetings Continue

In spite of the rain and bad wealth
er, yesterday was banner day at
the First NJ. f. church. Every SER
vice was well attended, but the ser
vice last night was especially good
and the galleries had to be used
again. The revival meetings were a
decided success yesterday, there being
seventeen conversions and a large
number joined the church. The pas
tor Rev. Meeks, is preaching a Sc
ries Of sermons that are arousing
widespread interest and large crowds
are expected each night Of the
week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-11-15
ii UNIVERSITY or UNIVERSITIES

Mr.. Charles w Dabney, president
Of the University OF Cincinnati, in
an interview IN The Post, comes out
squarely for a university In Washing
ton--a university Of universities
an institution that would eclipse all
ether educational institutions.
George Washington had the cor
rect idea and in order to hasten the
time when there would be great
school in the Capital city, he donal-
ed a sum Of money for the purpose.
1t is remarkable that the American
people would neglect to carry into
effect one Of the wlsest, noblest as
plrations of the Father OF his
Country"
President Dabney cites the fact
that Berlin has the great German
University, Paris has sarbonne and
England, Cambridge and Oxford
Washington has great number OF
scientific bureaus which afford the
student an opportunity to acquire
the knowledge which he desires, but
there is no organization in the way
Of a general heed"
The Roman Catholic church, realiz-
ing the importance OF being repre-
seated in the capital of the greatest
Nation. Is developing university
en- broad Tines, is spending rooney
lavisnly to make their institution one
of the greatest on earth, but it is
denominational. which is the only
objection that can be urged against
ii.
What is needed is a non-sectarian
institution. laid on the broadest po5-
sible lines, an Institution which
would enable students to engage in
research work of every character.
And to make sure that 1t is what it
should be, the National Government
should at once proceed with its es-
adjustment. 1t would not be local
n its character It would be the peo-
lle's school and would attract STUD
ents from every quarter of the globe.
The statesman who is built upon
broad enough lines to carry the idea
INTO effect will erect to himself a
monument more enduring than mar
BILE monoliths or bronze statues.