davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Thirteen KILLED IN
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Confusion Of Orders Results in
Cars Co|Iiding.

Vallejo, Cal, June 20.-A confusion
of orders that may never be explained
brought death to thirteen persons
when two electric trains met head on
near here while running at high speed.
Eleven were instantly killed, two died
within a short time and three of the
thirty or more injured persons are
hurt fatally.
The single car of the southbound
train and the first car of the north
bound were telescoped and not a per-
son aboard either car escaped injury.
The conductor on one of the trains,
who took orders by telephone from
the dispatcher just before the acci-
dent, is among those probably fatally
injured.
The wreckage was heaped high on
the roadbed after the crash. 1t was
several hours before the last of the
victims was removed. A house NOV.
ing outfit and the appliances of the
Vallejo fire department were needed
to liberate them.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

taught by the regular college faculty,
using the same classrooms laborato-
ries, plots, herds and other equip.
ment used during the college year.
Courses are offered in farm crops,
farm management. soils, chemistry,
agricultural teaching, horticulture,
animal husbandry, dairy, vegetable
pathology, agricultural botany, ento
mology, domestic science and domes-
tic art. Students of college grade
will be given regular college credit
for courses finished.
There will also be special arrange
ments made whereby principals Of
consolidated schools will be given a
composite course in general agricul-
ture and manual training and also be
given one regular college course.
All this work should make a strong
appeal to young men who wish to i'm
prove their status in teaching, and
especially to those who are ultimately
able to finish the college course in
agriculture and thus be prepared for
Lle UQdIy pOSlClOuS uO" Opcu " SlCu
men at salaries ranging from $1,000
to $2,50O per year.
Credit towards the completion of
the college courses will be given for
equivalent work done in other stand
ard colleges.
The college fees are from $40 to SIS
for the entire summer session, ac-
cording to the amount of work taken.
Board and room may be obtained at
the college on application to the Reg
istrar, University Farm, St Paul.
The Training School for Teachers
and the Summer Session of the Col.
lege of Agriculture are both under
the directorship of the same person,
so their work will be made to co-or-
dinate to the best advantage of the
students.-A. V. Storm, Director of
Summer Schools, University Farm.
st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Informs financIer He Cannot
l. d Escape Prosecution.
HARVESTER TRUST HEARING
Former Partner Of Late J. p. Mornan
Appears for Defense In Suit 70
Dissolve Corporation.

Chicago, June 20-When George
w. Perkins, former partner Of tn,
late ]. P. Morgan, took the witness
stand for the defense In the Interna
tional Harvester company antitrust
hearing he was warned by Attorney
Grosvenor. representing the govern
! ment, that conditions under which he
testified did not give him immunity
from further prosecution.
"You have been subpoenaed by Ed.
gar A. Bancroft of the International
Harvester company" said Attorney
Grosvenor. II wish to inform you
that your testimony here does not
give you immunity from any further
prosecution"
In reply will say that was very
much surprised that I was not sub
poenaed by the government Of its
own volition," said Mr.. Perkins.
But you recognize that your testi-
mony here is Of your own volition and
entities you to no immunity per-
sisted the government lawyer.
Il recognize that the government
has been very discourteous to me
thus far" responded the witness
warmly. and Attorney McHugh Of the
defense began direct examination.
After telling of his investigation Of
the differences between agricultural
methods in the United States and Eu-
rope Mr.. Perkins testified:
I'm June, 1902, had talk with
Cyrus Mccormick as to the possibili-
ties of the European field for the sale
of harvester machinery and also as
to the possibility of financing the har-
vester company in connection with
pushing its sales in this field. The
possibility of developing the harvest
er business in Asia as we'll as in Eu-
rope I think also developed in my
mind at that time"
Questions here changed to the Mil
waukee harvester purchase.
who was back of this purchaser"
"Mr. Morgan was back of this pur-
chase and he alone. Neither Cyrus Nc
Cormick nor any of the McCormicks
had anything to do with it, except to
advance as temporary loan to Mr.. |
Morgan the 100000 which was used
in the purchase of the option on the /
sale of the company" II
"Please state the basis on which the
Harvester company was
ut was strictly cash basis. There
was no watered stock. Everything
was dollar for dollar on actual values.
There was no syndicate in connection
with the organization"
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
SEVEN MEN KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
Victims Believed to Have Been
Beating Their Way.

Clinton, Ia, June 23.-Seven men
were killed and another probably fatal
ly injured in the wreck of a freight
train on the st. Paul road, near here.
A freight train, speeding down a
four-mile hill between Delmar and
Downs Station, crashed head on into
gravel train two miles east of Del
mar. Both engines were wrecked and
twenty-eight cars were piled on the
demolished gravel train.
Two wrecking crews worked six
hours clearing their way to the car
in which the bodies were found. The
victims have not been identified and
are believed to have been beating
their way in an empty freight car.
None of the crew of either train was
hurt
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
CANADA THISTLE.

thistle seeds have a chance to ripen.
The second crop will come on rapidly
and will again prevent the thistles
from spreading much or going to seed.
The land should be plowed soon after
the second crop of hay is cut. The
following spring thorough prepara-
ton for the corn crop, clean cultiva-
ton, a careful watch for stray plants,
and hand hoeing when necessary
until October will practically complete
the eradication. A repetition of the
rotation will be wise, however, to
prevent possible reinfestment.
Where clover cannot be grown,
some other crop, as millet or Canada
field peas, may take it's place. In
strictly grain growing districts, bare
following for year, disking and cul-
tivating frequently and thoroughly, so
as to prevent the leaves from appear
ing above ground, for at least six
weeks during July and August, will
prove effective though expensive.
Minnesota Station Bulletin 129 tells
how to recognize and eradicate TWEEN
ty-four of our most common and i'm
portant weeds.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
TO ERADICATE THE BURDOck

The burdock disappears as door.
yards and groves are put under cult.
vation. Continued cutting will exhaust
the plants and, in time, exterminate
them. The process may be fastened by
cutting off deeply below the surface and
applying handful OF salt or few drops
of gasoline or kerosene to the root
of each plant. Where the trees are
not too thick and the yards are badly
infested, it will be best to plow the
land and grow crop of corn or po-
tatoes before reseeding. Cutting off
below the crown with "spud" is tho
best treatment where only few scat
tering plants exist
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
TWENTY ITALIANS KILLED
But Arabs Are Routed in Severe
Engagement.

Rome, June 2O.-In severe battle
fought between the Italian troops and
the Tripolitan Arabs at Ettangi one
Italian officer and nineteen soldiers
were killed and five officers and 217
men wounded
According to an official dispatch
from Derna, General Salsa surprised
native camp and hard fighting en-
sued, lasting an hour.
The Arabs, he reports, were com.
pletely routed Their losses are un.
known.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
s k%x|*%%*++t+++$ . = -
!. Eradication Of
!. Canada Thistle;
", ANDREW Doss, Asr,sul-
turist, University Farm. o.
Y Paul.

+++++++++++++++++ = ~
The first step in the eradication Of
the Canada thistle is to prevent al
plants from going to seed. Il u often
necessary to 60 into, the grain fields
with . scythe or mower and cut down
quite large areas Of grain In which
the thistles are growing, to prevent
them from seeding before the main
crop Of grain Is cut. AS soon % may
be after the grain crop is cut the IN
tested land should be plowed deeply
enough to bring the roots to the sur
face. The best time to plow 10 Just
as the thistles come into blossom.
Disking and surface cultivation, may
be used during the early fall to pre-.
vent the growth of the plants. Then
replow late In the fall, leaving all the
roots possible exposed to the action
Of the frost. Following this prepara-
tory treatment the adoption of .
three-year rotation of barley, clover.
corn, or other cultivated crop will be
found most satisfactory where clover
will grow and corn can be made use
of. Barley would, therefore, be the
first crop on the land. The land
should be prepared for it by double
disking at least once before sowing
the barley. Glover seed should be
sown with the barley at the rate of
eight or ten pounds per acre. Need
less to say it should be free from
Canada thistle seed. The clover will
occupy the land during the fall and.
II q good stand is secured, will crowd
the thistles badly during the next sea-
son. The first crop of clover can bs
cut by June 25 to July 10. before the
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Teachers to Study AZ.
riculture.
College Of Agriculture Thrown
Open 70 Minnssotans Dur.
Ing Summer Months.

+++++++++++++++ +
For six weeks. beginning June Is,
two great educational gatherings will
be In session at the Department of
Agriculture. University Farm, st.
Paul One is the Summer Training
School for Teachers. conducted jointly
with the State Department Of Educa-
tion and the Department of Agrtcul-
ture; the other Is the Summer Ses.
sion Of the College of Agriculture
proper. .iss
The work OF the Teachers Training
School is open to teachers of the ru-
raj schools and elementary schools
Sof Minnesota free of charge. 1nstruc-
ton is offered in methods of teach
ing and school organization and man
agement: also review work and credit
courses in the subjects required for
common school certificates, and to
give special instruction in agriculture,
manual training. home economics,
drawing and music. Credit work will
be given in arithmetic, grammar.
United States history, geography,
physical geography, reading, physio'-
ogy, civics, physics. algebra, plane
geometry and composition. At the
close of the session, on July 81 and
Aug. and 2, an examination for GER
tificates will be held by the state su-
perintendent. Hon. C. G. Schulz.
The best public school educators of
the state have been engaged to teach
the classes in the certificate subjects,
while the classes in agriculture and
home economies will be taught by
members of the regular faculty Of the
College Of Agriculture. vs,s
The summer session of the College
Df Agriculture furnishes an opportu-
nifty to teachers. students and others
70 take college work during the sum.
mer vacation. The courses offered
ire regular college courses and are
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS

=, No inferior substitute, but only
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid j. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Neb.,
OF his kidney trouble. He say ays: ri
was bothered with backache, and the
pain would run up to the back of my
head, and I had spells of dizziness.
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
did the work and I am now entirely
rid of kidney trouble" For sale by
O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

A substitute medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
pursuaded to buy anything but Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds, for children or for
grown persons. It is prompt and ef-
fective: It comes in yellow pack
age, with beehive on carton. It con-
tains no opiates. Take no substitute
for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. For sale by, o. M. Olsen.
matism, lumbago, and all kidney and
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
SIX on "HUNGER STRIKE''
Militant Leaders in London Jail Re.
fuse to Eat.

London, June 19.-The six suffra-
gist leaders who were sentenced to
long terms of Imprisonment for con-
spiracy began a hunger strike" i'm
mediately after entering the Jail.
Two militants, Mrs. Marianne Clar-
endon-Hyde and Miss Bunting of the
Womens Freedom league, were sem
fenced to fourteen days imprison-
ment for obstructing the police at
meeting.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Water for Calves.

Calves two or three months of age
should have ten pounds Of water day.
That was the result of trial with thir-
teen calves at the Kansas station. In
many instances the young calves get
no drink except what they receive in
their skim milk. Evidently this is not
good care.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
CAPSIZES IN WIND STORM
Nine Federal Employees Drown When
Boat Upsets.

New Madrid, Mo-, June 23-Niue
members of a party of fourteen Unit.
ed States engineers and other gov
ernment employees were drowned
near here when the United States
survey boat Beaver, which the party
was aboard, was capsized in a wiua
storm.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Denver Jury Gives Harold Henwood
Death Penalty.

Denver, June 19.-The jury in the
second trial of Harold Henwood for
the killing of George E. Copeland re-
turned a verdict Of first degree mur-
der and prescribed the death penalty.
Henwood shot George E. Copeland,
Sylvester Won Phul of st. Louis and
James w. Atkinson while in the bar
room of local hotel on the night of
May "a, 1911. Copeland and Atkin.
son were bystanders and were hit by
stray bullets. Copeland and Won
Phul died.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
FRIEDMAN QUITS AMERICA
Berlin Physician Fails to Say When
He Will Return,

New York, June 1S-Dr. Frederick
F. Friedman. the Berlin physician
who announced several months ago
that he had a cure for tuberculosis,
has sailed for home. His institute
here was closed recently, after the
board of health had forbidden the use
of his vaccine. The doctor did not
say whether he would return. =
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Don't Grow Scabby Spuds

One thing is sure-if your potatoes
are scabby in the garden one year you
had better not plant any on the same
ground another year. Put them some
where else or you will have more trou-
BILE.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

FoRSALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale number of nice
dwelling houses in the city of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to $4,000. 90. These dwellings, are
located in different parts of the City
and are all good propositions.
Come and see US for further par
tlculars. 43tf
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
N0Ri'H!&f$ffiN Sii ii!&aiSS i|'i
-D-Ara-SarA<1
HAtIMAN
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
No 5o4-Daily, new line. Y. Is m
Thr0 TO Twin Cities and the East
No Eek Sunday. old line. ). g. .25 %
CONNECTS at Kas0ta for Twin Cities or HankatO
Es$ 88 slss Is. S;1oa n @ ssffE
Thro q Twin CitisC and the East
No a-Daily, old line: !. !. /. !. Al D d
No u Elk Sunday, Jew line. 6.65 o n
Connects ct Aankato for points south on
Omaha. g v M ~ - II
GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily, new line. 20 ( m
1hro from irwin Cities ana the E.se y
No 13-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 = N
Thro to Tracy ,s
No 5O3-Daily, new line / 30 3 =
Thr0 from Twin Cities and the East
No 23-Daily, old line. \. .l:35 p n
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $50 3 d
East an Ut Kasota with Twin Cities.
No. % now makes sharp connection
with Omaha No. 8 at Kssota for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. M, Minneapolis 1885 .. N. l
F. P. Starr 81. j. WsRen s
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winons, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

For RENT-The store building on the
corner OF Minnesota and End North
Streets now occupied by Bastian,
Marti & Braudle. For information
apply to
Somsen, Dempsey & Mueller.
Advt lift
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
WHITMAN VISITS COLONEL
New York Mayoralty Candidate Al
r Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay.
New York, June 2O.-District Attor.
ney Whitman journeyed out to Oyster
Bay and called on Colonel Roosevelt.
Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Mr..
Whitman would divulge the details OF
the conference. Mr.. Whitman's bear.
ing. however, was not that of a man
who had just met with a serious re-
buff. '%A'i5 -
Colonel Roosevelt made this state
ment regarding the conference:
II am q Nassau county man and
have the interest In the mayoralty
only that every good citizen has; that
is hope to see nominated the man
who will make the best mayor, If
elected, and who has the best chance
Of being elected"
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Minneapolis 1 St. Louis r. r
NORTH BOUNl

NORTH BOUNI
New Ulnl & St. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. -. Tex. Sum- 1:4s n
Local Frelght.,.... ......... (ex. sum- SA5 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm 4 St. Paul. lex. SUM- 8:s5 I'm.
storm Lake Pass (ex. Sun. )12:l5 p n
Local Freight. lex. SUM- 80 n
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

For SALE-l0,0 acres good farm
land at $1,000 and 5000 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm.
Jacob KIossner, Jr.
-... -s.a- (Advt) tf13
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL Block Ill, Lots and 3
Block 155, and Lot Block 1856 al
South of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire Of ALBERT STEINHAUsER.
46tf. ""r
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

LosT:-Quart Thermos Bottle on road
to Sleepy Eye last Sunday. Filled
with Coffee. Return to or notify
Review Office for Reward. 24tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

in MS employee less than SIS week.
Mr.. Rosenwald's mutual Benefit asso-
citation should make provision for
employees receiving $3.50 and less?
And again is it not strange that
while Mr.. Rosenwald, as he testified
under oath, pays an average wage
of from So to S21 to all girls over
seventeen in his employ, Mr.. Rosen-
wald's mutual benefit association
does not think it worth while to put
men or women employees of Mr.. Ros-
enwald whose, salary is over SIG in a
class by Themselves?
One might almost think from the
bylaws of Mr.. Rosenwald's mutual
benefit association, that practically
no employees of Julius Rosenwald re-
ceived more than SIG a week!
This, of course, we know to be
silly from Mr.. RosenwaId's own
sworn testimony. Since the aver
age" paid girls over II employed by
Mr.. Rosenwald is from So to S21, and
since it is known that women's wages
are less than men, there must be
many employees of Mr.. ROsenWald
who receive more than SIG.
OF course, most persons, when
asked the average wage" they paid
their employees, would be more con-
else than Mr.. Rosenwald, who swore
the average" was from IS to $21. It
must be conceded that this is a slight
ly indefinite average, but then one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-01

enough for any girl to live on, and
the superintendent Of his plant was
forced to admit that the company
itself, by an investigation, had fixed
So a week as the lowest amount on
which any girl could live.
The Rosenwald mutual benefit as
ISOLATION is organized under the
name Of the SerocO Mutual Benefit
Association.
The bylaws of the association
give some interesting figures on
wages paid by Sears, Roebuck & Co.
For instance, Article ". of the by
laws reads as follows:
Section 1. The regular monthly
dues shall range from 8 cents per
month to so cents per month, deter
mined by the class to which member
should belong, and indicated in the
following schedule:
Section 2. Schedule
Member ReceiV-
ing Salary Per Shall Pay
Class Week of Per Month
1 S 4.50 or less 5 cents
2 500 10 cents
3 $50 Is cents
4 800 20 cents
5 $50 X rs cents
6 700 80 cents
6 $50 80 cents
500 IS cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
THE GIRLS OF TODAY

/ AM weary of hearing the praises
= OF the girls of our grandmothers' dav,s
Those timid and ladylike misses
with their silly and simpering WAYS:
With book in their indolent fingers
Or a sampler, they sat in the house
And answered but Yes, sir" and NO.
sir"
And tainted at sight of a mouse.
THE girls of the present are beaming
With happiness, roses and health
They swim, and they golf, and they motor.
Nor visit the pantry by stealth.
They are sensible, charming and jolly.
Delighting in work or In play
As comrade for life or a friend or q
wife
Oh, give me the girl of today!
-Minna Irving
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

Moderator. road commissioner ant
town agent, b. ". Beers; town CLERK
II. ". Abbott: treasurer. George G
Thompson; trustee Of public money. N
d. Bates; seIectmen. NJ. u. Bates fof
two years, W. K. Strong for three years:
i1sters. II. w. Abbott for one wear. f
q. Fisher for three wears; auditors. II
". Abbott, NJ. H. Smith. H. \. Fuller:
constable, NJ. II. Smith; overseer OF
poor, school director and grand juror.
f. \. Rush; town tax voted S1.25: high
way tax voted, As cents; school tax
voted, so cents; license vote, YES .. no
%; 9TH class license vote. YES ,. no Is;
all proposals of amendment rejected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
Dover.

Moderator, Samuel II. Ieaw; town
clerk, treasurer, collector and trustee
OF public money, Leon T. Boyle; select
men, Dorr F. Fitch Frank +. Yeav.
Mandus II. Lyman; listers, Luton q
Snow, Herman NJ. Brown. Frank Hes
cock; auditors. Wells c. Hailadav
Frank Holton, James L. BARTLETT: 1St
constable, Dan NJ. Hale; 2d constable
William J. Metcalf; road commission
er, William Z. Shippee; overseer o.
poor, George \. Gould; school director
Wallace E, Bartlett; grand Juror
George d. Hale; town agent. Fred Z.
Ryther; town tax voted, - cents: hiob
way tax voted, 80 cents; school tax
voted. 80 cents; license vote, YES ~
no a: 18th class license vote, YES -
no 80; all proposals of amendment re-
iected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07

Moderator and treasurer, ". r. Nv.
man; town clerk town agent and over
seer OF poor, +. \. Eddy: selectmen. +
\. Eddy for three years. H. 2. Forrest
er for one year, Roy E Lyman for two
years; listers, d. H. Forester for three
Years, George NJ. Hurd for two wears,
r: {. Pike for one year; auditors. John
Clayton, d. H. Forester, c. J. Allen;
collector of taxes and constable, \. !.
Pike; road commissioners. f. G. Pike.
George NJ. Hurd; school director. Raw
+. Lyman; grand juror, r. NJ Clayton:
town tax voted, 50 cents; highway tax
voted, 20 cents; school tax voted. 30
cents; license vote, Yes o, no 10; 9Th
class license vote, yes 0, no 10; all pro
posals of amendment rejected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-07
FLORA cRUNcHING CORN.

KNOW Niagara's note: I've heard
The softened cymbals of the surf.
The flute and pipe of every bird.
~ The drum of rain upon the turf,
But something in them, too remote
Still left me cold and half forlorn-
No warmth of that deep. grateful note
or my mare, Flora. crunching corn.
l do not like the hired helps smack.
His gurgled soup, his celeried craunch
l hold my frightened fingers back.
Which itch to smite his growing paunch
My patience with him is but scant,
His masucations meet my scorn,
And yet ] love the champ and chant
OF my mare, Flora. crunching corn.
/ go to opera at times:
I'm fond of symphonies in part.
Although perhaps a brass band chimes
A little nearer to my heart;
But all the singing OF the strings,
All mutations Of the horn,
Do not contain the note which springs
From my mare, Flora. crunching corn.
l chide the children when they make
Infractions of the table laws;
warn them for their futures sake
To oil their manners and their Jaws
How shocking in my girl or boy
Are manners which do not adornl
But. oh, the gustatory joy
or my mare. Flora, cIunching corn!
Edmund Vance Cooke.