davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

y
George +. Kimble. : piano desler
ana musician, Who disappeared, from
MAnkato, MINI, October Z, 1912, is
believed 70 be 10 Mobile, Ala, or
somewhere close BY.
\ letser 10 this effect was received by
Sheriff TT, Palmer today from Sheriff
Anton O.ten nf B,ue Earth county,
\ Minnesota. The letter saws Kimble
vss last heard f'om In that city,
whore he wss employed at bis trade.
An Investigation is being made BY the
Mobile police.
a man snswering Kimble's descrip.
tion almost identically was seen in
Mobile In the early part ri this month.
AZ that time he was seeking position
- : violinist. A reward Of s5,is Of.
fered ~ tho wife Of ths man for any
information concerning him or for his
body.
Il Kimble rose esrly ts.e uorning Of
October 2, telling his wife be WAS going
70 . smali town 10 this vicinity on
business. She wished 70 prepare
brsskfsst for him, but he said be wss
10 : hurry and would sat st tho res.
tsarsnt near tho depot.
When K,mhle did not return within
= reasonable time Il vas learned .bv
hii'ismily that he had not been seen
10 the town he said be vas going 70.
1hs suthorities we're modified and
Sheriff Osten, working diligently on
W case, turned up the Mobile clue.
HS2 has not heard from the Alsbsma
sheriff - yet. n.
Relatives of Mr.. Kimole hsve taken
charge of his business Interests here.
No reason is known for the mans dis.
appetrsnce.
When interviewed concerning her
husband, Mrs. KimbIe, tho wife Of the
missing man, said that she did not
tsEe any stock in the story. She said
sAss her best reason for making the
statement was that her husband Is not
a,violinist and cannot play thas iustru.
mont st sll.
About three weeks ago Sheriff Osten
vas given . tip that KimbIe was b.
lieved to be 10 Mobile. Several par.
ties claimed to have seen him there.
One acqusintsnce net man whom be
believed to be Kimble aud spSke to
him. The person addressed replied:
''Iguess you have made . mistske,
and passed on.
Nineteen states have been covered |
with y description of Kimble. There
is no warrant out for his arrest
Mkto Free Press. |
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Golden Gate.

Misses Frances and Florence Jutt-
INK Of Sleepy Eye are guests ~ the
Mat. Bertrand home.
Frank Strong is at Morgan visiting
with his sister Mrs. Chris. Larson.
Mrs. Hannah Case is at Fl. Ridgely
this week the guest OF her daughter
Mrs. Fred julius.
Miss Meta Rsverty returned home
frou Msnkato on Friday whore she
received treatment at the MsnkstO
hospital.
Alex Pickle Transacted business At
Golden Thursday.
Finlsy Robertson with Butler Bros.
of Minneapolis arrived here Saturday
and viii spend the holidays ut the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
s. Robertson.
Arthur Raymond Of Sleepy Eye
spent saturday aud Sunday 1t the
home Of VIM. Werring. Jr.
Miss Anna Peterson OF Minneapolis
arrived Monday 70 spend her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. j. G. Peterson.
The dance given ct the hall Thurs
day evening was big success.
Excellent music was furnished by
Gsbriel's Orchestra.
Mrs. Emil Gilbertsonlof Spring field
spent Christmas with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Pickle.
Several from this vicinity attended
1e dance At Evan Saturday evening.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
AFTER ROCKEFELLER
Process Servers Renew Search for
oil KINGS Brother.

New York, Dec. 2S.-After a elk
months still hunt for, that most elu-
sive of all quarries, William Rookie.
feller, who is hiding somewhere to es-
cape the process servers OF the money
trust investigating committee at
Washington, Charles Riddell, SER
geant-at-arms of the house of repre-.
sentatives, and two detectives arrived
in New York city bent on making an.
other desperate attempt to run down
their man,
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

Indianapolis, Dec. 2Y.-Weeping
women and wondering children looked
on while thirty-eight labor union OFF,
cials were led, handcuffed, to the Ma.
rion county Jail, after they had been
pronounced guilty Of completely in
the Mcnamara dynamite Plots, includ-
ing the blowing up of the Los Ange-
les Times building Oct. 1, 1910.
Only two of the forty men on trial
left the courtroom free men. They
were Herman G. Seifrert of Milwau-
kee and Daniel Buckley of Daven.
port, la.
The convicted men are to be SEN
fenced shortly. at which time the de-
fense. will file an. appeal, and If the
bonds fixed are not too heavy all the
defendants will be at liberty pending
review Of the verdict by the United
States circuit court of appeals.
Some May Escape Lightly.
Some OF the defendants, it is OK.
pected, will receive comparatively
ferent times remarked that 1t had
been established that all were not
equally guilty. The longest term
that any of them can be sentenced to
serve Is thirty-nine and half years.
The verdicts came after trial last
ing more than three months and after
the jury had deliberated on its find.
ings for more than forty hours. Dra-
matte scenes accompanied the pre-
sentation of the verdicts, which were
received in deep silence, broken only
by suppressed sobbing Of the wives of
the convicted men.
All those adjudged guilty were
found guilty on all the counts as
charged in the indictments.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom of all spectators and
the families of the defendants the
thirty-eight prisoners were taken in
custody by deputy United States mar
shals and special detectives and were
taken to the. Marion county JAIL
Not Accused Of oynamitins.
The men were not charged actually
with causing explosions. The only
charges under which they could be
prosecuted by the federal government
were conspiracy and illegal transpor-
tation of explosives. But the court
ruled that evidence as to violence was
competent as showing motive.
II am not ready to believe that or
ranized labor yet stands for the
things that have been shown here
was one of Judge Anderson's state
ments to the jury. This is not
trial of labor unions. but Of union Off
cials accused of wrongdoing."
Immense crowds assembled in the
streets about the federal building
when the verdicts were being re-
turned and when the prisoners were
brought out, each handcuffed between
two deputy marshals. the street be-
came 80 clogged that police had to
force the people back.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
WANTS SIMPLE INAUGURAL
President Elect Tells Chairman II Has
Been Overdone.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Inauguration
ceremonies in the past have been too
spectacular and pretentious, in the
opinion of President Elect Woodrow
Wilson, who wants his Inauguration
to be as simple as possible.
At Washington, where the train
stopped for a few minutes en- route
to Staunton, Governor Wilson talked
with William Corcoran Eustis, re-
Gently chosen chairman of the inau-
guration committee.
The thing has been overdone in
the past" said the governor to him.
II wish you would have the ceremo-
MES as simple as may be consistent
with dignity and ORDER.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or poeumonia.
Don't trifle with such serious con.
ditions but take Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. Quick and
oeuehcisl Results are just what you
can expect from this great medicine
II soothes and heals the inaamed air
passages. 1t stops the hoarse racking
cough. o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Hints For HOusekeepers

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand. and you can
quickly head of cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, hesls ano
soothes the infiamed sir passages.
stops the cough, and may save big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
0. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
CHOLERA SPREADING IN ARMY
czar Ferdinand Admonishes Troops
to Obey Sanitary Rules.

Sofia, Dec. 27.-Cholera is spread
ing alarmingly among the Bulgarian
troops on the Tchatalja lines, accord
ing to advices received here.
Car Ferdinand has issued an order
to the soldiers admonishing them
strictly to obey the sanitary regula-
tons Of the army.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
CORN FLAKE SUIT A TEST

viii Settle Manufacturers Rights to
H. .. Fix Retail Prices.
Washington, Dec. 27.-The result of
the antitrust suit against the kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake company, If the
governments allegations are proved,
will determine the legality of the
business methods of many manufac.
turers who dictate the price at which
their product shall be sold to the pub.
lie, according to government officials.
The custom is held to be widespread.
The suit filed is expected to operate
as a test. The principle involved is
regarded by the department as among
the most important questions ever
dealt with under the Sherman law.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Rob Postoffice of $1,000.

Ottumwa, Ia, Dec. 2S.-The post.
Office at Pulaski, thirty miles south of
here was dynamited and about ST..
900 in cash and stamps stolen. The
robbers escaped.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
JEALOUS BOY KILLS GIRL
Then Fifteen-Year-OId Lad Takes His
Own Life.

Millbury, Mass, Dec. 2S.-As Clara
temay, aged fourteen, was entering
the Cords cotton mill she was shot
and killed by Charles Adams, aged
fifteen. The boy then shot himself,
inflicting injuries from which he died
later The police say the shooting
was due to jealousy.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

FOR SALE-The N. HenninRsen Agency
hxs for sale . number OF ntoe
dwelling houses 10 tho city Ut Nov
Ulm, ranging IN price from oll0O %
70 t3O0O.OO. These dwelltoRs ~
locssed in different parts OF tho City
and are aDl good proportions.
Come and see us for further par.
ticulars. Aasf
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
nine DIE IN EXPLOSION
Three Whites and Six Negroes Killed
When Boiler Bursts.

Columbia, 8. c., Dec. 29.-Seaboard
Air Line officials here report nine
were killed in the explosion of a boil
er in one of the shop buildings of the
system at Hamlet. N. c.
Charles B. Utter. general foreman,
his brother, William Utter, Electrician
Reynolds and six roundhouse helpers.
mostly negroes. are reported dead.
The cause of the explosion Is not
known.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Lots for sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL 3lock Ill, Lots l and 2
Block 155, and Lot 6 Block lh6 all
South Of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUSER.
46Lf.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
FIVE KILLED At CROSSING
-Four Of the Victims Members Of One
Family.

Family.
Champaign, Ill.,, Dec. 27.-Four men,
bers of the family of Edward H. Miller
were killed by being struck by the
Illinois Central Panama Limited four
miles south Of Champaign.
The dead are Edward H. Miller, thir-
ty-four years old; Mrs. Maude Miller.
thirty.three years old; Ruth Miller,
eight years old; Wayne Miller, four
years old; Opal Scott, the eleven.
year-old child Of neighbor, was ia.
tally hurt
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Turner II all.

Prosroa, AZ Classes in 6ymSashes.
Boys' class, ages 6 to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 800 to lois.
Boys class, ages II to IA: Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve-
ming, 7:30 to $40.
Girls' class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:30 to $50. and Saturday fore
noon, lO:l5 to ll:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 800.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:A5.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1880.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to l1:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
FRAUD AND BRIBERY CHARGED

Representative Madden Accused Of
Corruption by Opponent.
Washington, Dec. 29.-Charges of
fraud and bribery in the election of
Representative Martin B. Madden
(Rep., ND were filed with the house
by Andrew Donovan, who was Mad
den's opponent on the Democratic and
Progressive tickets in the recent elec-
ton. He alleged that Madden spent
more than the $4,000 which congress
sional candidates by law are permit
ted to expend to secure election.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Verdict Returned IN |ndianapo-
lis Dynamite Case.
SAD SCENES N COURTROOM
Wives and Children OF Defendants
Break Down When jury Makes
Known tss Findings.
THOSE FOUND GUILTY.

Frank NJ. Ryan. president u the
International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers
John T. Butler. Buffalo. vice presi.
dent. Hi
Herbert s. Hockin, former secre-
tary and formerly Of Detroit.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco,
secretary OF the California Building
Trades Council.
Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco.
Philip "A. Cooley, New Orleans.
Michael J. Young, Boston.
Frank J. Higgins, Boston.
J. e. Munsey, Salt Lake City.
Frank c. Webb. New York. n
Patrick F. Farrell, New York.
John H. Barry. St. Louis.
Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis.
Henry w. Legleitner, Denver
Charles II. Beum. Minneapolis.
William e. Reddin. Milwaukee,.
Michael J. Cunnane. Philadelphia.
Richard HI. Houlihan. Chicago.
James Cooney, Chicago.
James A. Coughlin, Chicago.
William Shupe. Chicago.
Edward Smythe, Peoria, x
James e. Ray, Peoria, Ill.
Murray l.. Pennell, Springfield, Ill.
William c. Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
Wilford Bert Brown. Ekls.@ City,
Mo. rs,@ u. S..
William J.. Mccain, Kansas City,
Mo. ..,
Frank X. Painter, Omaha.
Peter J. Smith, Cleveland.
George Anderson, Cleveland. +
Michael J. Harmon, Scranton, Pa.
Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit.
Fred J. Mooney, Duluth, MINI.
! Frank j. Murphy, Detroit.
, Ernest G.. w. Basey, Indianapolis.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis.
Hiram r. Kline. Muncie, Ind, for
mer organizer OF the United Brother.
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r..
NORTH BOUNl

New vrlrn & st. Paul. lex. Sun1 5:15 q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. $3.50. lex. SUM- l:45 10
SOUTH BOUND.
Nev Ulm 4 st. Paul. J. lex. SUM- S:45 p.' m.
toosm Lake Pass ............. lex. Sun. )l2:l5 10
IAQ0 EreiGht, (eX. sum- $40 q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Can Man Live Without Salt !?

Stefansson. the Explorer, in Harpcrs.
Most people are in the habit of looking
upon the articles of our accustomed diet,
and especially upon salt, necessities.
We have not found them so. The longer
you go without grain foods and VeSe-
tables the less you long for them. Salt l
have found TO behave like a narcotic
poson-in other words. it is hard to break
off its use. as it IS hard to stop the use
of tobacco, but after YOU have been "a
month or SO without salt you cease to
long for it, and after six months / have
found the taste of meat boiled in salt
water distinctly disagreeable. In the
case of such a necessary element of food
as fat. on the other hand, I have found
that the longer YOU are without it the
more YOU long for it, until the craving
becomes more intense than is the hunger
of man who faStS. tThe symptoms of
starvation are those of disease rather
than of being hungry) Among the I'M
civilized ESkimos the dislike of salt is so
strong that saltiness imperceptible to
me would prevent them from eating at
to me, for whenever our Eskimo visitors
threatened to eat US out of house and
home we could put in a little pinch of
salt. and thus husband our resources
without seeming inhospitable. man
who tasted anything salty at our table
would quickly bethink him that he had
plenty of more palatable fare in his own
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
THE W1NDM1LLs OF HOLLAND.
Number Decreasing-Steam and
Other Forms of Power Substituted.
,om uarner's Weekly.

From Harpef'S Weekly
1t is said that there are 1900 wind
mills in Holland. The number is said.
however, to be less than ii was fifty
years ago. for the Dutch have. in y
measure. substituted steam and other
forms of power for the capricious wind.
On the eastern end of Long Island
there may be seen old windmills. The
curious may observe that there is a tiny
windmill in many cases, perched on the
top opposite the great arms. feature
that suggests a pug dogs curled tail.
Those who have investigated the mechan-
ism of the windmill know that the little
windmill, is the yankees method of au-
tomatically keeping the sails on the great
arms always In the wind. AS soon as the
wind changes. 1t puts the small wheel In
motion, and this quickly rolls the top of
the tower and the big wheel around until
ii again faces the wind, then, being
itself out of the wind, ii stops. When
ever the wind changes in Holland. hun
dreds of millkeepers come forth and la
boriOusly turn the tops about by hand.
They may be seen pushing and straining
on the galleries surrounding the towers
midway between the ground and the top
or Juggling at the spokes of a wheel on
the ground.
farmland is especially the home. of the
windmill. 1t lies to the north and west
of Amsterdam, and every town or vii
lage in this district begins or ends in
'Zaan'
Zaandijik. according to one traveller
perpetually reminds one of the old query:
DO you see anything green Everything
in Zaandijik is green. Bridges, fences.
doors windows walls are green. ranging
from the green of peas to that of ap-
pies. olives. grass. malac hite, beryl. old
bottles and verdigris.
1t was at farmland town OF this dis
trict. that Peter the Great learned the
art of shipbuilding. In a little museum
of this place there are shown many
models of windmills among which is
that of the first windmill erected in
Zaandam. 1t stood in the water and
when it was desired to turn the sails
toward the wind the miller was obliged
to get into his boat and. taking a line
tow the whole structure around until il
was in a working position again. Later
on the mill was set on a post and the
whole turned about this an axis. in
the same manner that one revolves book
shelves. Then another method was de-
vised. The entire edifice was turned
about from the bottom like a monitors
turret. Finally. the comparatively mod
ern type was adopted. that of a cap hold
ing the axle and sails with a cog wheel
and spindle inside and easily moved from
below by a hand-wheel or windlass to Sc
cure the proper frontage at will
The Lord of Woerst and the Over
Ijssel Monastery We're parties to a suit
involving the question as to who owned
the wind and enjoyed the right to employ
it, The old feudal master asserted that
Boreas and all the pufflngs OF his cheeks
that frtsked over the country We're his
The Bishop of Utrecht. TO whom the suit
was referred. decided tperhaps he knew
on which side his bread was buttered)
that the great lord was right in his con-
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

estates of the OCarrolls, princes of E1y.
territory in Kings and Tipperary coun-
ties. He sought the aid of the English
kings. Charles III and James H. to re-
store to him his paternal estates known
as Ely O'Carroll Doughoregan and Car
rollton. They were unable To grant his
petition. but. like his neighbor Dongan,
afterward the distinguished colonial Cath
Ole governor of New York. he was u
great favorite of King James. who Il
means of indemnifying the claimant. be-
slowed upon him large tracts of land In
Maryland. In name and extent. 6bpD
acres. they were the same as his Irish
estates.
The nomenclature OF the many farms
or plantations patented by the Irish Colo
nists In Maryland in the seventeenth GEN.
fury clearly indicates a desire on their
part to perpetuate their names or the
places of their nativity. That Charles
O'Carroll: the first of this family in
Maryland. had i'm mind his lost Irish
patrimony when he named his estate In
Howard county 'Doughoregan Manor
may well be assumed from the fact that
when he laid out tract of l,oo acres
'in Baltimore county on the north side
of Patapsco river. in the woods upon
Jones fails" he named the tract Ely
O'Carroll." ! have found "A record of this
transaction In the records or ceftlNcdteS
and patents and in the rent roll of Balti-
more county. No. 1, in the land commis-
sioner's Office at Annapolis. under date
of January L.. 1885, These lands now
form part of the city of Baltimore.
The nomencla turc of many early Mary
land plantations also Indicates that the
original patentees followed the Irish sys-
TEN of name making. For example. u
plantation in Calvert county patented De-
cember ,, 1113. 10y Charles O'carroll
Tor .'Carroll " for the records had then
begun to drop the 90 y for his nephew.
William F'itz Redmond. is named 'Cloun-
cous'' in the survey warrant frent roll OF
Calvert county. No. p. Clouncols is an
Irish toWnland. the name formation COM
ing from the Gaelic cIuain cuas. meaning
the meadow OF the caves In the mu-
tations of time most Of the original names
have disappeared, but some have survived
in an anglicized or translated form. lilsa
the old manor house and estate of Cloun-
cous. which is now known as The
Caves
There is a wealth of historic interest
concerning the many Irish named planta-
lions I'm Maryland buried i'm the colonial
records a Anna polls: but although read
lily accessible these records have re-
manned an untitled field OF research It
is only in recent years that any attempt
has been made to rescue them from OBJ
SECURITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
THE WOMEN OF JAPAN.
As Progressive and Active as Those
of Western Lands.

From the Portland. Greg. Telegram.
The japanese women have been long
pictured as meek. home-lov:ng. doll-like
creatures and the people of foreign coun-
tries never thought them capable of doing
other work than domestic duties But the
last forty years OF modern education
have worked wonders with the Japanese
women and few people of other countries
realize that Japanese women of today
are just as progressive and active as the
women of any other civilized land.
1t might be d surprise 70 learn that
there are several woman reporters on the
japanese newspapers and that woman
doctors are now in no way novelties in
.Iapan. Teaching and nursing are the
faVoIite occupations of the ia panese
women Telephone operators, office CLERKS
and tie sales forces OF large stores are
mostly women. In government offices
many Women are employed and all these
women are appointed by civil service
similar TO that OF this country.
The Japanese women have always loved
knowledge and literary works. and they
held high position in the intellectual life
II old Japan. But the long period OF war
Causcd women To- lose their hold on the
cations intellectual life. The militarSm
which placed warriors in the highest esti-
nation was disastrous to the women. who,
receiving no ENCOURAGEMENT appreCia-
zion. gave up their intellectual pursuits.
The oft-told subserviency of the Japa-
lcse women is not the result of laws nor
teaching. although many foreigners be-
iicvc that the japanese women are not
protected by law and that the teaching of
'tudGha and COnfIcius made them infe-
Ter Co the male. The SubServiency of the
japanese women il entirely a matter of
l'ES custom. So far the laws are con-
rrIned. women are just well protected
ia Japan as In any other country. But
the Japanese women did not take advan-
'dge Of their legal rights. .hey can be
Tree and independent their sisters in
America OF Europe. but they are not ac-
stoned 10 use their legal rights to the
itii extent.
Japan enjoys the distinction of being
;h" only country in Asia which has a
Womans university. The Woman'S Uni
SerSlty of Toxic is now eleven years old.
and has over 1.sOo students. Besides the
HiS her branches of study. the university
trains young women i'm many subjects
which nj them TO start on careers of their
own
The activity and progress of the Jap
anese women of the higher class who
Kept themselves IN their exclusive circle
Tor many centuries Il shown by their in
lcrcSt In the Red Cross Society The
Japanese Red Cross Society has the larg-
est number of members In the entire
world. The membership almost reaches
The 100000 mark. The empress herself is
greatly Interested in the work of the So
ciety and not only is her donation one
Of the largest. but she ALWAYS presides
over the annual meeting in Toxic Forty
hve years ago the Japanese empress never
met or spoke with the ordinary public