davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

The undsrsigned. Exseutor ol ~
EseSte Of Wilhelm SS0dmsnn de-
ceased, Offers for. ssie the Wilhelm
AsndmsLn farm owned By sSid Estate
II miles south Of springfield, consist.
,ng Of 100 scres, dea0ritSd ~ follow:
The S,,Lth half Of the Nor, hwsst quar-.
ter Of Section 20 and the South hxli az
The Northeast quarter Of SrCtlOn 80
Town lO0, Rsnge "a (t3urnssOwu)
BrOxn County, MinuesOtx. Also y,
six acre tract Of timber land along the
Big Cottonwood River 10 North Star
about one mile west OF said farm.
described 80 follows: Commencing 20
rods West and 40 rods South IT thp
n rthesst corner of Section Is. T. lO0,
4. 35. thence West % rods. thenc.
South 9 rods, thence East % rods.
t,ence North 8 rods, and Eot 2 Of No
Northeast quarter i Of the Nurthexs,
quarter Of'ssid- section 25
This farm 10 rented flr this yesrt,
and the share OF the Estate In the
crops goes with the farm. The>rentsi
agreement terminates this fail.
Terms of sale of farm: $500 90 Ger.
'ified check With bid and balance rca sh
within 80 days upon delivery Of Ex-
deed. Terms OF sale Of tim Dor
'ract, cash within 80 days upon de-:
livery OF Executors deed.
All bids Tor the farm and timber
tract must he 10 wiling, sealed,
marked IBID for Ssndmann farm
and ''Bid for timber tract" and all
dressed 10 the undersigned, care OF
Aug. G. Erickson Springfield. Mime.
sDts. Bids will be opened at clock
2. ". on Feb 10, 1913 at the Office OF
Aug. G. Erickson, attorney. The
nndersi ned reserves the right to re-
Iect all hids. Dated Jan. d. 1918.
EDWARD SANDMAN, Executor.
9 "a.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Legal Advertisements.
Order for Hearing Proofs OF Will.
ss.ss. ,ss.te ol ainnssota,1 IS

Nonnty OF Brown
CInIrOkateCeurt
AEHacial nesm. January eth. 1915
as the 1attse .dftihe Estats 7of Nina Kaehl
Whereas. an instrument in writing, pur
porting to be the last will aud testament ol
ln0 Auehlbach. late OF. said county, has been
delivered to this Court;
And Whereas. Albert Garbrecht has Aled
1fewitn biz petttioc: representing among
oenf things that said Nina Kuehlbaeh diet in
~ ~ county . oa ste nth day q December A. p.
easentor named in said last viii and testa.
ncos, and praying that said instrument may be
adn1tted 70 probate, and that letters tests.
meetafy % 70 him iasued thereon;
Orqared. that the proofs, of said instru.
0ent aud the said petition, be Heard before this
Gosrt, Ge, e tie % Probate Office. in The. Court
n0nSe, in eheCitJ Of New Olm. In sa1f County,
a o. me Slst day Of January A. D. 1918. at ID
0oMek IN the forenoon. when al concerned
@sysU ear aud contest the probate Of said
.4td e Is Further Ordered, that public aot,ce
os eeS time and place OF said hearing be given
70 ~ persons Interested. BY publication Of q
ooly OF this order for three successive weeks
eseyious to said day OF bearing In the New Ulm
aeAe weekly newspaper pridted and
paGshsd at the City Of. New Ulm 10 said
> 1sssd ss,s At Nos ulm, Mimi. January It'll, a.
By the Court,
!SeaU Gro. Ross
- Judge of Probate,
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

RECORDS SHOW
LARGE PROFITS
First National Bank Of New York
a Gold Mine.
DIRECTOR SUBMITS FIGURES
Made Profits Of More Than Eighty
Million Dollars, With Capita, Of
Halt Million, Since 1853.

Washington, Jan. 10. -- Enormou.
profits by the First National banl
of New York city were recounted by
George r. Baker, chairman Of the
board of directors OF the bank, wit
ness before the house money trust
committee. Mr. Baker produced rec.
ords showing that since it's organiza-
ton in 1863, with capitalization of
$50O,O0O. the bank has made profits
amounting to more than $S0,O0O,00O.
In the four years since 1908, Mr..
Baker said, the bank had paid divi-
dends of 226 per cent, or more than
twice the total capitalization, which
is now $10,OOO,OOO.
When the capital was increased to
that amount in 1901 special dividend
of $9,500,0OO was declared, Mr.. Baker
said, to enable the stockholders to
take up the additional investment In
1908, in order to provide $10,0OO,OO0
OF capital for the organization of the
First Securities company to take over
the business which the bank could
not do under the law" Mr.. Baker.said.
a special dividend OF $lO,o0o.0O0 was
declared. This was in addition to the
regular yearly dividends.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the
from figures supplied by
Mr.. Baker, calculated that since Mr..
Baker assumed the presidency of the
First National bank in 1873 that in
stitution has paid dividends of 1850
per cent on its original capitalization.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Thirty one Members Of the Grew
Of J!h'rty-tlvs Perish.
THREE TAKEN FROM R|GGIKG
One Other Survivor Reaches Shore
Six Miles From the Scene Of
the Disaster.

Astoria, Ore. Jan. S.-When the oil
tank steamship Rosecrans, bound from
Monterey. Cal, to- Portland, Ore. ran
aground on Peacock spit while cross
ing into the Columbia river during q
fifty-fve-mile gale thirty.one mem.
bers OF her crew Of thirty-five we're
lost
One survivor Of the wreck was re-
ported to have reached shore at tt
oga, Wash. six miles from the scene
OF the disaster. and the Point Adams
lifesaving crew rescued three other
men. The men had taken refuge in
the rigging of one of the masts when
the ship went down. For many hours
they clung there, the waves breaking
over them repeatedly. Two Of the
men were taken from their perch,
while the third, who had leaped into
the sea when the lifeboat neared the
spot, was taken from the water.
The Rosecrans was hurled upon the
rocks of Peacock Point at the same
place where the steamship General
Washington went aground year ago.
Owing to the thick weather the plight
of The Rosecrans was not learned for
several hours. When her .perilous
position became known tugs and the
Fort Candy and Point Adams hfesav-
ing. crew hurried to her aid.
When the tugs reached the neigh.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
OHIO RIVER RAPIDLY RISING
Flood May Reach the Union Station at
....-. Cincinnati. =..

Cincinnati, Jan. 12.-Rain through
out the Ohio valley is expected to af-
feet the flood situation here. At S
a. m. the stage of the Ohio river here
was 52.1. rising at the rate of 9 of
foot an hour. A stage of SO feet
will bring the water into the Central
Union railroad station and 55 feet
will prevent trains from running into
the depot.
The water has already invaded
houses in the low lying sections but
no serious damage has been caused.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Order to Examine Accounts.
STA1E or MINNESOTA, -.

bial = Vt MlNNESOIA1
County OF Brown 81 IN Probate Court
Special Term January stl,. 1913.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Carl Henke
Deceased.
on reading aud filing the petition of Berth,
Henkel ADMINISTRATORS, of the estate OF Carl
Henk |, deceased, representing among other
things, that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be
fxed Tor examining and allowing the final ac.
count of her administrat ion, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law;
II is ordered. that said account be examined
and petition heard by this Court on Thursday
the 9Th day of February A. D.l9l3 at 10 O'Clock
a; NJ, at the Probate Office. IN the City of New
Ulm, in said County. :
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested, by publishing
copy OF this order once IN each week for three
;hs New ulm Review weekly newspaper, Prin
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, the Sth day
81 January A.. II. 1913.
By the Court,
SsEAL) GEO. ROSS,
~ Judge OF Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Order to Examine Aocouut..

% County Sy afiBssasorA q Bros" In Probate Court
Special Term, January 7.h 1871:
IN the matter. of the estate Of William
On rtading anu filing the petition of Otto
Hnmnei Executor Of the estate of William
hanlm.i, deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that a time and place be
hxed for examining and allowing the final &C.
sount OF his administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue of sal i estate to the
partl. entitled thereto bylaw: -.oya.t----:-y
" ls ordered. that said account be examined,
and petition heard by this Court on Thursday,
the 3'th day of January. A. D. 1913, at ii
o'clock 4. NJ at the Probate office, in the city of
And 1t Is further ordered, that notice thereof
ne given to an persons Interested by publish
tpg ac0py OF this order once in each week for
hhrce successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing,ln the New Ulm R-vIew, a weekly news.
paper, printed aud published at New Ulm, in
said county,. = -
A. D. 1913
Hy the Court ....
ISeaiI GEORGE Ross,
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
PLEAD FOR ARMY CANTEEN
Secretary stirson and Others Appear
Before House Committee.

Washington. Jan. TO- In favor of
the resolution of the army canteen,
Secretary Stimson, Surgeon General
Torney, Brigadier General Wether-
spoon and Representative Bartholdt
of Missouri appeared before the house
military affairs committee to support
Mr.. Bartholdt's bill for that purpose.
Secretary Stimson said that without
the canteen conditions were worse
than when the sale of beer and light
wines was allowed at army posts.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
UNDER TITLE OF LIBERALS
Munsey Suggests Coalition Of Repub-
Iicans and Proqressives.

New York, Jan. 9.-Frank A. Nun
sey in the New York Press appeals to
the Republican and Progressive par.
ties to get together. He shows that
the entire vote for Wilson was $685.
063, while the combined vote for Taft
and Roosevelt was 7,60S,096, or q plu-
ralfty over Wilson Of 1.305. .033.
"A quick and sure way OF overcom-
ing the Democratic supremacy would
be through an alliance Of the Repub-
lican and Progressive PARTIES" he
said.
Mr.. Munsey suggests as a name for
the, new organization, THE Liberal
party"
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
ASKS PROBE OF cANNERIEs
Miss o'Rsilly Describes squa,or and
Misery Of Woekare.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Mary Boyle
OReilly, whose disclosures OF the
conditions under which employees in
certain Eastern canning factories are
forced to work, led to . Legislative
investigation at Albany, appeared be.
fore the house rules committee in
support of resolution demanding a
congressional probe of the matter
Miss O'Reilly described how she
posed as canning operative in sew.
eral factories and drew vivid pic
ture of the squalor and misery under
which she and fellow employees Ia
bored for long hours and at starva-
ton wages.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
J. P. MORGAN WANTED AGAIN
Will Be Asked to Tell All He Knows
of Ship Trust.

Washington. Jan. 12.--Chairman
Alexander of the house shipping trust
investigating committee announced
that a subpoena probably would be
issued for J. Pierpont Morgan. to
have him tell the committee the de-
tails of the organization Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine, the $12O:-
100000 American corporation owning
and controlling number of foreign
steamship lines
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
BEGINS WIRE eA1E PROBE
9 Commission investigating
Private Contracts.

Interstate Commission Investigating
Private Contracts.
Washington. Jan. H. Inquiry was
begun by the interstate commerce
commission on its own initiative into
contracts for private telegraph and
telephone wires and into the rates and
regulation Of such service.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, Western Union Tele-
graph company and Postal Telegraph
and Cable company we're made re-
Complaint was made to the commits
sion that under the terms Of private
wire contracts Of the Western Union
Telegraph company use is made of its
public wires at less than published
tariff rates.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
CASTRO LOSES FIRST ROUND
Is Back at Ellis Island With Habeas
Corpus to Be Dismissed

New York, Jan. u.--Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president OF Venezuela,
who declares that he is being unlaw-
fully prevented by the immigration
had his day in court before a federal
tribunal in this city, but is back on
Ellis Island, defeated, temporarily at
least, in his attempt to land.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Rehearirg for Aliens Asked.

Richmond, Va, Jan. IA petition
for a rehearing by the county court of
Wytheville, Va, has been filed in the
court of appeals of Virginia by the
counsel of Floyd and Claude Allen,
sentenced to be electrocuted on Jan.
1S for the murder Of court officials
Of Hillsville. @
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
SHIP SINKS; EIGHT DROWN
Captain and Crew of Schooner Flu.
turs Lost Off Cape Hatteras.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 10.--Captain ar
kin and a crew of seven men lost
their lives when the schooner Future
foundered off Cape Hatteras, accord
ing TO telegram received here The
Future, laden with lumber. left here
Dec 96
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
FEAR OTTO SVERDRUPIS LOST
Nothing Heard From Explorer Since
He Left Christiania.

Christiania,. Jan. lit is feared
here that the famous Arctic explorer,
otto Sverdrup, and a party of sixteen
persons who accompanied him on a
walrus hunt in Greenland have been
lost. Sverdrup and his party left
Christiania in March. 1912. in mo-
tor ship and since then nothing has
heen heard from the expedition.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Two Appointments Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The first
break in the deadlock over President
Taft's appointments. pending in the
senate, came when at an executive
session Brigadier General James B.
Aleshire was confirmed as a major
general and Surgeon General George
NJ. Torrey was confirmed as a briga-
dier general.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15

Washington, Jan. 12.-lmmgration
officials. when they heard Judge Holt's
decision, said they probably would
proceed to determine Castro's eIigi-
bility to enter the United States I'M
der the immigration law. The decision
Of the New York immigration inspec-
tcrs will be renewed personally by
Secretary Nagel.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Kansas Family Wiped Out When
Home Is DESTROYED,

Chanute. Kan. Jan. 81. w. Lit
zey and his wife and three children
we're burned to death in a fire which
destroyed their home near here.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
CASTRO'S WRIT is QUASHED
Secretary Nagel Will Decide Whether
or Not to Admit Him.

New York. ,Iap, 12.-The writ of ha-
heas corpus in the case of Cipriano
Castro, former president Of Venezuela,
was dismissed by Judge Holt in the
United States district court
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
SOUTh BOUND.
NORiH!NESfERl II| ii!NiifSS f:i
e AIlWAN


GOING EAST.
No 6el-DaiIy, new i,.'e .....4 ,25 3 m
1hro to Twin Cities and the East
No 22-Ex Sund ~. Oi,i ili,e. z. q Is = IA
Ooan0Cts at KAsOts for Twin Cities or Mankato
VIZ 6:10a m
No 614-Dailv, new line. .3.39 D m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No A-Dsily, old line. ....3.4l p N
Nh IA Elk SUNDAY, lev line. s. IS . 10
Oonnects ut kankato for points South on
Omaha.
GOING WEST
No 517-Daily. new line. .I.pO m
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
No l3-Ex Sunday, old line. .S:l2 q m
53i Thr0 to Tracy
No 5O3-Daily. new line ':39 m
IhrO from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. :. !. :35 . m
No y -Ex Sunday, old line. $3.50 m
3onnects at Msnkato Junction with trains from
East and at Kasota with Twin Cities.
No. 2 now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. s at Kasuta for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. m, Minneapolis 1885 q. IN.
:. r. Starr Fl. J. Wagon
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. WinOna, MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
WORD FROM ARCTIC EXPLORER.
Radford Will Spend Two More Years
in the Frozen North.

Winnipeg, Man, July 2S.-'-After 4
silence of two years, word has been
received from Radford of New York,
the Arctic and Barren lands explorer
His half-breed guide has reached Her
schell island for supplies, according to
word received here today. Radford
is said to be in good health.
According to the report the explorer
has collected splendid specimens of
wild animal life and vegetation, but
expects to go further north to re-
main two years longer. He has been
exploring continuously for four years,
and two years ago was placed in hard
straits by the desertion of his guides
in the Barren lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
NEW OFFICERS FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IOLD BOARD WANTS SUCCESSORS
TO BE TOWN BUILDERS AND
HUSTLERS FOR CITY.

There is considerable speculation
rife as to who will be the new Off
GERS of the Commercial Club for the
coming year. The present board 5
term expires the last of August and
the president has selected a com
mittee to nominate others to tSNe
their places, they to be voted on at
the regular yearly meeting. Some
outsiders are getting Interested in
the Commercial Club and want to
have hand in making the nomina-
tions. This the present club declines
to let them do, as in order to have
any voice in the matters of the club
one must be member in good stand
ing before August 1st, then If the
nominations made by the committee
do not suit the majority, any five
members can present names to be
voted upon at the general election,
and if they receive majority of the
NOIeS Cast lHey Will pc uoNi"i ="
elected for the ensuing year.
The present board of directors and
the president say that they do not
want the office for another term, but
urge the committee to select good
men who are active workers for the
benefit of Ardmore and who will de
vote some of their time to the task
of making a city north of the name.
The nominations will be made public
by the committee August 1st, the
committee appointed by the president
requesting that their names be moi
divulged until after that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
Enjoys Pleasant Outing.

G.. w. Ritter returned from north
ern Oklahoma last night, where he
has been for several days the guest
of his son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whayne. Mr.. Ritter states
that he had the time of his life in
the mountains along the Illinois river
although the high water prevented
them from taking as many fish as
they desired He slated that when
he reached Ada he noticed that the
crop condition changed from what it
was in this section. That part of
the state has suffered from lack of
raj nand the crops are in bad con-
dition. Mr.. Ritter stated that there
were many things to enjoy in the
mountains, but how the natives made
a living and could be contented was
something that he has not figured
out. He asttes that as far as he is
concerned Ardmore and Carter coun-
ty are good enough and he will re-
main right here until someone is
able to convince him that there is
a better spot in the state, which
will be hard to do.
Mr.. Ritter and Mr.. Whayne and
family camped for several days in
the mountains along the Illinois river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
What's the Use Of Ordinance.

Some time ago Mayor Roberts and
the board of city commissioners con
sidered the advisabilty of passing a
drastic city ordinance relative to
outrageous automobile whistles that
half-witted drivers murderl the quiet
of the city and shattered the nerves
of the populace with. Upon announce
ment appearing the nuisance for a
time abated, but recently a few
youthful drivers have cast discretion
to the winds and in utter disregard
or disrespect for the mayor and the
city commissioners have equipped
their six-guage autos with ten-guage
whistles and disregarding the speed
ordinance mantle their countenances
with a diabolical grin, open wide the
throttle and let the machine and
whistle 20 for all there is in it. They
can hardly be blamed however, as
the city has passed ordinances, time
without number, to regulate these
matters, but they might as well grace
an almanac for all the good they do,
nor will they until one Of these pin
head drivers kill a woman, child or
some aged person unable to get out
of their way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
Personals

Judge Freeman went to Dougherty
today and will try to catch a fish out
of the Washita before he returns.
Wood Herndon Of Prairie Valley was
in the city today on business,
w. ID. Oliver of Edmond is in the
city today on business.
G. c. Freier Of Sulphur was bust
ness visitor today.
n. H. Simmons of Tishomingo was
here today on business.
ID. G. Culwell OF Marietta was here
today on business.
F. NJ. DAILY of Sapulpa was bust
ness visitor today.
F. \. Tyler, Jr, of Gainesville was
here today on business.
R. P. Carpenter Of Oklahoma City
was here today.
w. f. Flood of Norman was bust
ness visitor today.
d. VI. Stanley of Coalgate was here
today on business
Miss Elma West will leave Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
FIVE Big CONTESTS
FOR YOUNG FARMERS

Boys and girls corn, kaflrcorn, cot.
ton, canning and pig club contests
will be conducted on an enlarged
scale at the seventh annual Oklahoma
State Fair and Exposition, Oklahoma
City, September 23 to October 4. 1913
With the aid OF ninety-five banks
In nearly every county in Oklahoma
success Of the State Fair plan is as.
sured and indications peint to rec
ord number of exhibits this year.
ANY boy or girl in Oklahoma who
was from 10 to IS years of age, inclu-
sive, january l. 1918, and who is a
member of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Boys and Girls
Clubs, is eligible to compete for any
and all the prizes this year, including
those offered by the banks.
Cash prizes amounting to s2,65000
are offered in the five contests, to
say nothing OF two free trips to Wash
ington. Elston Coleman of Newkirk,
very small boy OF IL years Of age,
and Ernest Worthy of Baum, Carter
county, went to Washington last year
as result OF their superior work in
corn and cotton, while Orion McMath
OF Reed, Greer county, made $4,000
in cash on Ave heads OF kafrcorn.
There are 1900 girls in the canning
clubs this year and boys in thirty-two
counties have entered pigs in the
first Pig Contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-24
DYNAMITE PAYS
ON COTTON LAND
LEE L. GAIT SAYS THE WELD
THIS YEAR WI. BE lNCREAS-
ED HALF BALE.

Lee l.. Gait on the county farm is
making this year a trial of the merits
of dynamiting cotton lands. He eX'
pressed the opinion that the cotton
On the dynamited land planted along
side cotton on land not dynamited will
make 500 pounds more per acre this
year. He states that the crop pro-
duction will be increased for six years
as the result of one dynamiting and
II his estimates are true there Is big
money to be made I'M using dynamite
on cotton land. Mr.. Gait has on the
county farm about fifty acres of cot
ton, the yield promises from one to
one and a half and possibly as high
as two bales to the acre. The cotton
has a good stalk and is well fruited
from top to bottom. There is not
sign of a worm anywhere in the crop
ard the plant is in good growing
ccrdition. He will start the plows
this week to plowing deep through
the middles. The government urges
shallow plowing at this season OF the
yea rbut Mr.. Gait says his rows are
four feet apart and that the plant VIII
be benefited by the deep plowing at
this season of the year
B. A. Holiday, who has crop near
the county farm, is plowing shallow
and is observing the difference be-
tween the two crops. Mr.. Holiday
has some cotton quite If not fully as
good as the cotton on the county farm
except where the dynamite plowing
was done His crop taken as a whole
is not as good as the county crop for
two reasons; first, large portion or
his crop is late and second, much o.
it is new land and is not in good
state of cultivation.
Mr.. Holiday tried an experiment
with cane and oats this year that mas
pleased him very much. After the oats
had come up he narrowed a planting
of cane seed into the land. The har-
rowing did the oats much good and tho
cane came up but did not do much un-
til the oats were cut away ana tnen
the cane grew very fast and is now
almost ready for the mower. He says
he will get many tons of feed in this
wav from his oat stubble land.
Mr.. Holiday has GO acres in cotton,
50 acres to grain, acres to peanuts,
potatoes, tomatoes, peas, etc. and be-
sides milks and sells the cream from
ten Jersey COWS. He oegIns at five
in the morning and works until about
nine at night. He is doing enough
work for two ordinary men and has
somewhat overcropped himself but his
plats are looking well. He also has
a corn crop which he says will make
a good crop and has many acres in
cane for his feed crop.