davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
From Saturdays Daily.
GRAND JURY HANDS
UP ITS FINAL REPORT

The Grand Jury called for the
October term Of court finished its
work yesterday and presented its
final report to Judge Tabor.
The suggestion of Judge Taber to
the Grand Jury that some scheme
ne provided for caring for insane
people is considered and a con
meudat!On is made to the County
Commissioners that the necessary
padded cells be constructed in the
courthouse presumably in the base
mcnt.
The Grand Jury also recommends
the repair of county roads over
which crops will have to be hauled
to market. The full report Of the
Grand jury follows
I'VE. the Grand Jury Of Elko
County have examined the report
Of the EIko County expert account
ant fJr the first half Of the year
1913, and find it a very able and
thorough report. IL has been re-
icrred TO the District Attorney Of
this county with the recommended
lions that he examine it very thor
oughly and investigate any discrep-
ancics which he may find therein
and take such action as he deems
proper in tie premises.
We have inquired into the mat
ter Of n padded cell for insane pat
tents who arc held pending exami-
nation, and for a cell to be used for
deIlnqscnts, temporarily unbalanc-
ed, who become noisy and cannot
be kept without serious annoyance
to the public. with the other pris-
oncrs in the county Jail. And we
recommend that the County Com
missionors Of Elko County proceed
TO construct such cells in the base
ment Of the Elko County courthouse
at such place or places therein as
shall be decided upon by them act
ing with the Sheriff Of Elko Coun-
W. We recommend that the cell
Tor the detention Of these unfOrtu-
nate patients be made rs roomy
and comfortable ms is consistent
with safety.
We recommend to the County
highway Commission of Elku coun-
" and to the county Road Super
visor that in repairing roads dun
Ing the present fall, preference be
given to roads which will facilitate
'he moving of CROPS to market; and
special attention be directed to
'hosc roads which, like the lower
road from Elko to South Fork,
ave been made practically impass-
Ioie hy reason of the recent rain.
1T has been brought to the at
IGNITION OF this body that two sep
crate petitions, MS required by sta
'u'e and signed by n larger per-
'entagc OF the resident freeholders
o' hamoillc Precinct than the law
requires, asking for the revocation
VI Two certain liquor licenses for
'"e sale of liquors in said Valley
were recently referred to the Coun-
y Commissioners of Elko County
iof action thereon as provided in
salu statute and that as said Board
"aS not taken tho action prayed
.I' and as in the statute provid-
~ II IS the sense of this body that
I'VE attention Of the Board should
~ called to the statute in question
s"u q favorable action as prayed
'O' ny the petitioners shall be had
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
From Fridays Daily
REDUCED RATES ARE
FORBIDDEN BY COURT

Movements in Nevada for lower
passenger rates are ended, at least
Tor the present by the issuance of
an order restraining the Nevada
state railroad commission from put
ting into effect an order reducing
main and branch fares from 5 and
4c,nts to : cents per mile. Judge
Harrington Of the United States
district court sitting at Carson City
rendered the decision yesterday.
The Nevada railroad commission
issued an order in January reduc-
ing fares to 8 cents. The order
was issued over the protest of
Chairman Bartine of the commits
sion and legal strife between the
Southern Pacific, which acted also
for the Western Pacific and Salt
Lake roads and the commission
followed.
A motion for an injunction was
made in August by the railroad
and Judge Farrington's decision
today is expected to tie the matter
up possibly permanently. The rail-
roads claim that they would have
lost about one million dollars an
nually if the commissions order
had been put into effect.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
HALLOWEEN BALL

Given by the Episcopal Choir
on October 30 Halloween eve.
The Bradley Opera House will be
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion. Regular Halloween dccors-
tions will grace the Hall and it is
planned to make II the most en-
joyable dance Of the season. Music
by the Hale Orchestra.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17

See tho assortment Of popular
books now being offered at reduced
prices. No shop worn stuff but
we'll bound books in good shape
offered at rs cents a volume while
they last. at Newsstand in Postal
Telegraph Office. Everything to
Read''-Adyt II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
His Advantage.

A millionaire "a stand being hated
by everybody because nobody win b
that way to his taco.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
Okmulgee News

Welcome to the "The Star Okm-
ulgee is with you, long H. ve the
Star" Mrs ID. J. Wallace h as
gone to Hot Springs Ark to enjoy
the invigorating waters and rest up
for q while.
Rev Jones of Guthrie performed
the marriage cermony for Mr. Ber-
rill McGee of Beggs Okla and Miss
Sylvia Lewis of Okmulgee at h Q
home of the bride, on sunday, it
was a pretty little home wedding
the couple has the best wishes O +
their lriendss.
A very interesting program was
was enjoyed at the Forum on list
Sunday at Dunbar School.
The Hon. A. l.. J. Morriwcathe
of Boynton and Judge J. A. Gale
way of OkmuIgee has joined their
law interests and together will form
one strong firm.
The Dunbar Faculty accompani-
ed the baese. ball boys to Tulsu to
play a match game with tho Tulsa
team of Prof. Hughes S school The
boys of Okmulgee failed to b r n &
home the bacon; but nevertheless
they gave the Tulsites good time.
Watch the game when they come
to Okmulgee. The teachers all re.
port q very pleasant stay at Tdlsa.
The First Baptist church is now
planning big picnic in few days
Grand Master Delaney OF the u. Il.
+. and ) NJ. T. Lodg, was IN the
city this week.
The first Sunday in May has been
set as Library day. The president
Mrs. J. T.. Porter 10 working hard
to make good rcperts on tdis day.
Mrs. f. f.. Preston, is in Oklahoma
City in the interest of the Children
Home.
The ". G. r. u. Club is doing good
work. IL will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Boyd this week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
LOCAL DOTS

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robinson and Mrs
Billings gave a twin Birthday Party
on the evening of 2lst. Several
courses were served, IL all present
seem 10 have enjoyed themselves to
the highest.
Those present were:
Mrs A. II Mitchell, Mr.. a n d Mrs.
Louis Johnson, Mr.. II C. Billings,
Mr. n Mrs l.. II Johnson, & Mrs
Miss Williams, Mr.. l.. II. Billings,
MIR and Mrs. IIutchins, Mr.. Hut
chin' was toast master, Mrs. Nor
gan, Miss l.. V. Williams. Mrs. o.
l. Scott, Mr., DR. Williams Mrs.
Moore, Mr. Will Hodge.
Miss A. IIutchins who's teaching
at Garneti, closed her school
last Friday, She will also give a
picnic in honor Of her pupils.
Miss Annie Par;ee School closed
last Friday
just a word TO you who are
travelling in a out Of h city you
viii save time and weary by calling
us who, will give you the time and
connection with all railroads in the
city free, telling me where you vrs
to 60, | will tell you your road and
train which to take, always found
ID South Boston near Frisco Depot
Night and Day Transfer Company
Phone I5S5-23O9.
MIR. Raymond -. TabOrn, Il grad
uaie of Tuskegee, is in the city
planning to move here and go into
business if local conditions will
Justify his doing so.
The new chair under the leader
ship of Hrs. Brotherton will add
much TO the services in the First
Baptist church. Classical church
songs by good church choirs i.
much i'll vogue nowadays and al
ways insurcs good attendance
Mrs. Brotherton's choir promise,
TO be glorious success.
Mrs. Link Hollingsworth i,
chairman of church club calleC
the willing Workers" and under
her directions this club will en-
tertain at the First Baptist churcl
next Thursday night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
SALUTATION

The Star comes to the citizens OF
Tulsa full Of it, sense Of duty and
wide awake to the grave respon-
sibility devolved upon il. 1t
comes hoping to be of benefit to
this community and in turn to be
benefited by the community. 1t
shall be the policy of this paper to
strive to improve where we can i'm
prove and in this we ask the moral
and financial support Of all good
people. 1t is not our purpose to
acquire the illwll of any one, but
we snail stvdiously adhere to our
duty rs we see it and shall not
hes, .,e to criticize where criticism
is necessary, and we shall be de
lighted to use our space in lauding
the praisworthy acts of fellow citi-
zens, and boosting with unrelent-
ing vigilence the good qualities and
features of Tulsa, the beacon light
Of commercial prosperity and thrift
of Oklahoma. We invite honest
criticism from anyone and will well
come any suggestions from friends
who desire to help us. We realize
that that the successful, operation
Of this enterprise is dependent upon
the support given us by the public
and for this reason we shall strive
to be of some zeal worth to the citi-
zens of Tulsa.
We shall ask for and expect the
cooperation of the best element OF
both races in our work here, and
shall endeavor to maintain IT,
friendly relationship now existing
between the two races. In this we
expect the operation oil oul
worthy contemporaries because We
recognize the wonderful power anc
influence of the newspaper. We
are here with you, part Of you
and here to stay.
If you appreciate our effort anc
desire us to remain with you kindly
give us some substantial evidence
of your appreciation. OF cours'
we are not adversed to Lice com
pliments etc but we need some
thing more to successfully operate
our business. With this we graci'
ously greet he citizenship of Tulss
and commit ourselves to your
tender care-Editor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
Printers Commandment
BY II. NJ. Wallace.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Thou shalt have no other printers
before US.
Thou shalt not print thy own jobs
nor have it tywritten by wife or friend.
Remember the Tulsa Star Printing
Company and keep us busy, for we sure
nC ed the coin.
Aut Oh, friends remember we will do
yonf printing right now.
Thou shalt not try to borrow from
your printer, nor attompt to stand him
OF, for verify say uuto you he is up
against II.
We Want L 2 Il A Customer Of ours.
Remember this home enterprise to
keep it going.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors
paper; by one or subscribe for it and
you will get it every week.
Don't AK us to boost your business
unless you are willing to boost ours; 1t
requires money TO boost successfully.
Thou shalt not ask us to publish un-
pleasant things about your neighbor
when you are not willing to assume re-
sponsibillty.
Thou shalt not begin finding fault
with the paper or your printing just
nd
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
COlored Farmer
Organization

The delegates to the Dry Farming
Conference took the city by storm yes
tcrday. but Tulsa was willing To hS
taken. Tho colorede ylegates came
from various parts w. state rep,
resenting tho state orGanization OF
Colored farmers. recently organized IN
this city. At meeting here ycster-
day of this organization an executive
committee was appointed as follows:
President lnman Il. Page, OF Lang
ston, cx-officio chairman, G. \. buch-
anan. Guthrie; J. l.. James, Sapulpa;
NJ. \. Sorrcl. Boley: W. l.. Mckee,
II. A. Guess and j. b. Stradford. Tulsa
This committee will conduct tho state
wide work of gathoring exhibits for
the International Dry-Formiug Con
gress which meets In this city In
October.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
PREJupIcED SOURCE.

wont you marry me, dear%'
pleaded the actor after his fourth
divorce.
"Well, kind O. like you, Billy
said the actress, "but I've heard so
much about you, I fear"
"My DEAR" hastily interrupted the
actor, "you must not believe all those
sh wives tales p-Judge.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
FEMININE SCHEME.

"How many stamps will this baby
take by parcel pOst9"
at weighs IA pounds" announced
The clerk. "rhe number of stamps
required depends on where you want
y to CO."
II don't want II to 60 anywhsrss
hank you. I just wanted to aaoss1,
~ n weight
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25

The supper on as t Tues night
Apr - given at Wesl Chapel NJ.
Il. Church by The sewing circle were
we'll attended The people continu-
od to come after he ladies' were
through served Quite pleasant
sum was realized.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
40 North Greenwood.

40 North Greenwood.
Phone Ned "a.
Cornsrsd.
That chauffeur was . great disap
pointmsnt."
"I thought he would be-"
But you gave him letter Of recon-
msndation."
"Of course. And advise you to DO
the same. It's the only way to get hin
to 20 peacsAbly."
Gentle Hint.
Professional Beggar Tin HardupDS
,ffice)-Ive been out o. work for over
year. mister. and amt got the price
" nights lodgin'. Can yer do any
hing TO help me out?
iardupp tsardonically)-I'd like tA
II sprained my foot IN . collectoe
sterday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
Wesley Chapel M. E. Church

Cor. Easton nnd Frankfort 81,
Sunday Services
sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1900 a. NJ.
Junior League $3.50 PM.
Preaching 500 =. NJ.
Monday night Official board
Tuesday at $3.50 =. NJ. Ladies' Sewing
Circle.
Wednesday night, Homo Mission
Thursday night, Prayer X Class Meet
ing.
REv. I. J. JoNEs, p. c.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25

Sunday School at $3.50. A. NJ.
Preaching at 11:00 A. NJ. & 8P. NJ.
Christian Endsavor, TOO p. NJ.
Love Feast, Sacrement and Fello
shipping OF members the first Sunday
each month.
Ofiicial Board every Monday night.
Teachers meeting Tuesday night.
Choir practice, Wednesday night.
Class Meeting, Thursday night.
jas. A. Johnson, d. d., Pastor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
PAIR TO DRAW TO.

He-Say, sweetheart, that foot
pad that robbed the two classy co-eds
the other night must have been a
poker player.
Shea poker player, why1
He-Because he held up two
queens.-Sun Dial.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
CURIOUS BITS
or HISTORY
A GREAT CORsicAN PAT
RIOT.
BY A. W. MACY.


Napoleon was nor inc on'y
great man born on the Island
Of Corsica. Pasquale Dc Paoll'
one Of tho great patriots OF his
tory, was q Corslcan. For moro
than two and . half centuries
Corsica had been under the con-
troll Of the osnosss. In '1eb' un-
dor the leadership OF Pao'l' she
threw on the osnoan yoke. ror
fourteen ysars thsresi'er pao''
administered the anair' of the
island, and did u wisely ana
we'll. Hs brought ABOUT many
reforms, and encouraged com
msrss and the arts IN 10y,
having APurohassd" sne 'slana
from the osnoese, france 'ano'
cd an army OF 22.ooo soldiers
PaoIl with . fsw tnoussna Cor
slcans met them oo,o'S' ou' was
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
THE HABIT.

'The fellow fixing your lawn = q
regular CRATER"
81 know it. He even gets . rahs-
off on the dead leaves"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
GREAT RELIEF.

"Anything new in the spring hats
for women?"
Yes; a hat doesn't have to be abb
solutely hideous to be fashionable"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25

Has been doing drug business for seven years
to state our business grows from year TO year.
class line of Drugs and Druggists Sundries.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
TWO PRESENT.

II had lobster last night and I
dreamed Of . lobster all night"
"The one you ate or the one that
paid the check%
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25

Copyright. ISL. by Joseph p BOwi'1o
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
HIS PARTICULAR HAIR.

HIS PARTICULAR HAIR.
Mr.. Almost Bald-Tony, my hair
is getting thin.
Tony (the barber So! which
one ?-Mfe.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-04-25
@J@J@l@I@I@J0 0@I@I@I@I@I@
SUBSCRIBE NOW

5lGlEl@lNlGl lI@Sl@lSl@l@l@l
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Legal Advertisements. A
Order for fiesrlnR on Claims.
STATE OF M'HN"s''rA. las.
County Of Brown, @o'

In Pr. ,bsste Court
Special Term. December 23rd. 1919
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucy
i. Baxter. Decesaed
Letters Of Administ ration with viii! an.
Ne ed ON the e-tate OF Lucy r Naxt-r, DE-
Ot.Bsed, late of the County Of Brown aud
State Of MinnesOta, being granted to Eu-
gene A. Pf. flerle.
IL ls Ordered. That ak month. be and
~ z same il hereby allowed from and af, er
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or Demands against the
said 1eceaeed are required tu tile the it,..
- ths. Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allOwanc or be forever
Il is Further Ortie red. Tha, the first Mon.
day In july. "A. ". 1918 at ~ U'ciMk
a. ~, ut q General Tenn Of said Probate
f0u.t. to he hell at tie Probate Office II,
the Court House In tl+. City Of New Ulm
d ewid County, he and the same hereby IL
oppOinted "a flle time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam.
s { "a adjust said claims aud iema ntls.
And 1t ls Further Ordered. hat notice
Of such hrarinx be given to all creditors
onc JDere0ns Interested in raid estate by
h,Ythwith publishing this order once in
EACH q seek for three eiicce.aiv weeks in
Che New Tim keview q weekly uewspa-
per printed and published ut New Vim in
isstei & Nev YIN. Minn.. the ssrd day Of
Decenhe1 q. ID. l011
BY the Court.
18BALl GRO. Ross,
- Jndge Of Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
NOTABLE j GATHERING / /
AT REID FUNERAL
Remains Of Late Anbas ss'|;ador
Laid 10 Rest.

New York. Jan. 6.-The body Of
White'aw Reid, late ambassador to
Great Britain, was carried to it's last
resting place in the Sleepy Hollow
cemetery at at Tarrytown. President
Taft, former President Roosevelt, cab
met officers, representatives of the
army and navy and OF the British en-
bassy. the bereaved family and hun.
dreds of friends and associates of the
late ambass ador attended the funeral
services in the cathedral of st. John
the Divine.
Bishop De q H. Greer conducted
the services. . Ted by Bishop Leon
ard of Cleveland, representing the do
cese of Ohio, in which Mr.. Reid for
merly resided. Bishop Boyd Carpen-
ter, canon of Westminster abbey, rep
resented the clergy Of England.
Great Britain was represented by
her American ambassador, James
Bryce, and members Of his suite, and
the officers Of the cruiser Natal which
brought the body across the Atlantic.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
SUFFERING FROM INSANITY
Congressman Wedemeyer Of Michigan
Commits Suicide at Colon.

Congressman Wedemeyer Of Michigan
Commits Suicide at Colon.
Washington, Jan. 4-Representative
William w. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
Mich, who suddenly went insane at
Colon, Panama, at the time of Presi.
dent Taft's visit to the isthmus,
jumped overheard from a. ship on
which he had been taken at Colon.
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with congressional
party at the same time the president
visited there On the voyage from
New York he collapsed and was taken
first to a sanatorium in Panama and
later was put in confinement in q
hospital, where he became violent
and raved about his defeat last elec.
tion. He developed a suicidal tend
ency and was closely watched.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Executors Sale Of Farm.

Tho undersigned. Executor OF tho
Estate Ut Wilhelm 3 audinxnn d.
ceased, offers for ssts Cue WiIhe1O
SsudmsL0 fsrn ~n~d by said E.tAso
II ,uiiex south Of springfield. cunsist.
,ux s,f 100 sCres, de.Uri'sed ~ fDil.Dws:.
The 8, ,,uIh half 0f the Nur, hw..t a. ~.
ter ~ Seosluu 20 and lhs S..ulh hSlf O1
The Northeast Quarter Of S -cIluo 81,
Town 90. RAuxtf 81 ltSuross.,~nA
BrOSn COuaty, N nuts.,t%. Also :
six aero tr.ct Ut t,m.,sr land sl.,nx ~
Big Cottonwood River 10 North Star
described % hDliOws: COm.neucing %
r,ds West aud 40 rDds south { -
N,,rt hesss corner ut SectiOu Is. T NoI
4. IS. thence West % rs,ds. tbs,sl1
South rods. thence Esat 2n, rs.As,
{ snoe North 8 rods, and Lot Of ~
Northeast qusrtsr al lha NurtnsssD
quarter Of ssid secsiOn 25
This farm 70 rented f.,r this ysa1'.
! nd ,the fshare 0f the Estste II ~
Crops Roea With the farm. The rental
agreement terminates this fall
Terma Of sale of farm: $500 % oes>
titied check with bid sud balance cssh
within 80 dsya upon delivery IT H.
rcut'r's deej. Trrms of saie ef thinner
tract, cssh within 30 days upon Do
livery of Executors deed.
All bids tor the farm and timber
tract must he IN writiog, saxlad,
marked Ibid for Ssndmsnn FARM
and IBID f.,r timber tract" and . 4.
dressed tn the undersigned. care 0R
Aug. G e irks"n Springfield. M,nno.
snta. Bids viii be ..nen4d at2 ucI.,ck
P ~ on F-h 10. 1913 1t tn. Office ii
Aug. g. Erickson. attnrnev Tho
nndersi ned reserves the right to 70
iect all bids. Dated Ian. = 1913
EDWARD SANDMAN, Ex ".u.oe. i
2-3-4.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
Turner i! 9 II. al
Rngrsm Of clssss. il Gymns. tics.

Htsgrsm Of Classes in 6ymss. tics.
Boys' class, agrs q to IL: Weduesda,
sft~rn0Dn, 4:9O tn $50; Saturday fore.
soon. 800 b, lO:l5.
Boys class. ages II to IA: Monday aud
Thursday sfteruO0ns, 4:3O to $50
Youths claaa. agrs IA tn II: Monds.
evening. 7:30 to 8:a5 and Friday eve
ming, 7:3O u $50. @
8iSls' class. ages 3 tn II: Tuesday after.
Doon, 4:30 to 5:30. and Saturday fore
5000, lO:l5 to ll:30.
Girls class, agrs II to IS: Tuesday and
Fsidsy afternoons, 4:30 tn $3.50.
Nisses' class. ago over Is: "Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. 7:3o to $50
Ladies class Thursday evening, 500
to0:O0. 80
Aen's clsas: Tuesday aud Friday eve
s,ogs, $50 to 9:45.
Rsscine class: Sunday forenoon. 1000
Soll:3O.
70 Has. HRxMAN HEIH. +
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
ses kns.s sl,e symptsn,s.

There Is . certain bright English
actress who comes over here every
year or two TO- play 40 engagement,
says the Saturday Evening Post.
Among her admirers on. this side n, .
middle aged theatrical man OF Z seri.
ous turn Of mind. He IL courtly. hut
has been called tiresome in conversa.
don. One afternoon at her suit IN Q
New York hotel the sprightly lady was
brewing q dish Of tea for q couple of
newspaper men. The telephone hell
rang. and the hostess answered the
call.
EYES," she said. ''this Ia Miss Blank.
Who? oh. Mr.. Blink calling. IL it?'
Then. in tone of weary resignation.
"Very we'll. send him right up." She
hung up the receiver and turned to the
newspaper men.
"Boys." she said. 'you'll have to tod
die away. My sick headache Is COM
Ing on"
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08
TRAIN CRASHES INTO BUGGY
Accident at Iowa Crossing May Cost
Lives Of Seven

Denison. Ia, Jan. 5.-Five persons
were killed and two probably fatally
injured when Chicago and North.
western train struck buggy one mile
north Of here. The dead are John
Evers and his six-year-old son; John
Reimers, his wife and five-month-old
baby.
The injured, John Reimers, aged
six. and Minnie Reimers, fourteen,
were taken to local hospital, where
1t is stated neither can recover.
A sharp curve at the point Just east
IF the crossing made 1t impossible for
Engineer Charles Wheeler to see the
buggy until it was too late to stop
before striking 1t. he says.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-08

Chas. Engsl to Quo D. Engsl, 10
acres 10 q + los r 36, 1880
Anna Schmi,z 10 Dnm,ni1 Schnits, 81
acres ia s l3 + ITO n SO $1,000
Jessie Palmer tD R.iv H strong, b
acres in y 20 r Ill r 80 $50
G-rhsrt Larsen 10 VIM. G. Frank,
1l2 1910 acres 10 = 20 TITO Il 81.
1852 O6.
john j bertrand to Lnnise Bertrand,
et VI. $40 acres in s IS T Ill r 80
and 27.01 acres 10 5 q T Ill r 81,
s2t,.O 90.
Herman LsnRhnR IN Chss. Ki,sOw,
L.s l. 2, =. 4, 8 snd 8 B 81 = City,
&l6OO..
Psul Hoppe to Minnie L.winske, L u
b IS. sleepy Eve, Sl400.
Margaret Rs,m 70 Alex AcBsin. loas
9 aud 10. bi 3, Allison j. DsytoLs
Add, Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
kt,bet G. Treibar Il, s,s.s Bank a
Sleepy E,-. A.4O . 10 4. : III, Ia.
$40 o. s a
a. b. Nelson to Gostlieb Trimm, 10
bis. Bsgcns's 2ud Add, Springfield,
1880. H8 ST .s3
Paul Il ueblbaeh 10 Anton Fleck, 58
acres 10 8 2 r nor 81, e34O.
VIM. a. Anderson ~ John y. Shult1,
LIB 10 W s. p Land Co.'S Poe
Aou 6prin9iieid, etOO0.