davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

Ysrdmsn J. A. Daley of the North
western rosd ct this point IL enjoying
: three weeks vacation from his rail.
road duties and 10 spending It in the
far West. #
The fall term of the Lutheran
parocbisl school of this city COM
menced on the same day as did the
public schools Monday morning OF
this week, and the enrolment 10 1Ol.
Revs. Schllnkert, Wagner and Sod.
ia of New Ulm and Rev. Pozek of St.
George returned Friday evening from
St. Paul where they attended the an
nual retreat of the priests of the St.
Paul diocese.
4 A business education acquired at
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, MINI. enables you to obtain q
good position. Adv 34-35
Auctioneer A. S. Dorm of New Ulm
was in the city last Monday calling on
his friends. Mr.. Dorm is one of the
! leading auctioneers of the state and
has about all the sales near New Ulm {.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
Rev. c. J. Albrecht aud the members
of the DR.. Martin Luther College
faculty who are in attendance at the
joint synod of Lutheran churches now
in session at Green Bay, Wis, are
expected home some time today.
George Schmidt, chemist at the St.
Paul Foundry arrived Thursday for a
brief visit with friends and relatives.
He is considering an offer from a steel
concern of Ogden, Ill. at the present
time and the chances are that he will
accept.
| Many of the teachers returning
Saturday complained of the heat OF
the day, saying they found it exceed
ingly uncomfortable as compared
with the GOODNESS they had been en-
joying. Most of US thought Saturday
an ideal August day and compared
with what we endured earlier in the
week it certainly was pleasant day.
Philip Fuest and Miss Thusnelda
Fuerst of Bedford, Ind. arrived
Thursday for visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauen-
stein, Sr. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fuerst will arrive Saturday
for two weeks stay. Mr.. Fuerst is
business manager of the firm that is
supplying the Bedford rock for the
Citizens Bank building.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. David J. Meyerpeter
of Denver, Col. arrived here Sunday
noon for q weeks visit with the Chas.
F. Kaiser family. They made the trip
by auto, consuming 43 days. They
claim to have struck the poorest roads
in Minnesota. From here they 60 to
the Cities, Milwaukee and other points
in Wisconsin, returning home about
the second week in October.
Mrs. Johanna Popp who has been
quite i'll during the summer has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to &C.
company her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Cook to Ulen, in this State last
Tuesday where she expects to make
her future home. It was impossible
for her to say farewell to all her
friends personally and she bids US to
say farewell to all her friends thru
the columns of our newspaper.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
notice.!

Any one who wishes to have
manure, garbage and other waste
material hauled, will please call
up Louis Kunz, telephone SO7, or
notify the Health Officer. Alleys
must be kept clean at all times'
and this can only be done through
the cooperation of the public.
Dr.O J. SEIFERT,
Health Officer. ADV 1886
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

Philip Dorm, of West Newton left
for Waseca Wednesday to accept a
position as fireman on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27

Mrs. Frank Werner and her grand
son, Herbert Freund of Paul, are
visiting Mrs. Werner's daughter, Mrs.
Henry Held.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-27
pEDRO'S MYSTERIOUS
AERIAL ACT


@t,kat.S
.<N ssay assssrtt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

Our work is first class. Let us
figure your next order for Printing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

which provides that for each day he
has to wait for the cars, the road
pays him the same price that he
would have to pay the road If he de-
layed the car by failure to load or
unload at the appointed time. This
makes it advisable for the road to
concentrate their cars in those states
until the fall rush is over, and the
scarcity of cars in our own state is
for us to get a competing line and
to our detriment. 1t Is impossible
for us to gte a competing line and
secure relief in that way, as every
effort in that direction is promptly
strangled. 1t forces us to look to
the legislature for relief in that res
pect."
During the past few months the
Continued on page 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
38 DYNAMITERS
ARE CONVICTED
ONE GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
Two Found Not Guilty. Special Train
Carries Convicted Men to Leaven-
worth. Sentences Began the 1st

INDIANAPOLIS-Thirty eight lab
or leaders were to-day found guilty
of completely in the Mcnamara dy-
Mantle plots. including the wrecking
of the Los Angeles Times. Only
Daniel Buckley and Hermann G.
Siefert were found net guilty.
Chronology of the Dynamite Con-
spiracy Case.
Oct. /, 1911-Government author
tiles, exactly one year after the Los
Angeles Times" explosion, for the
first time consider possibility of fed
eraI prosecution for illegal transpor-
alton of explosives.
Feb. 6, 1912-Federal grand jury
returns indictments against 54 labor
union officials.
Feb. 14.-Most of the defendants
scattered over the country arrested
within few hours by telegraphic
signal
Oct. Trial begins exactly two
years after Los Angeles explosion,
fifty defendants present, three dis
charged by government Ortie E. Nc
Manigal pleads guilty, leaving 46 for
trial.
Oct 3-Jury secured, composed
mostly of farmers; government opens
its case.
Oct 5.-Herbert S. Hoekin accused
district attorney with having been a
spy within the ranks of the dynam
tiers, and with having given infor-
nation to the prosecution.
Oct. Edward Clark. Cincinnati,
pleads guilty to having blown up a
sFfage At Dayton, 81, and accuses
Hockin of having furnished the dy-
Mantle; As defendants remain for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

trial.
Nov. 9.--McManigal begins relating
his confession on the witness stand;
duplicates iron workers union Of
ficials as having pointed out jobs for
him to blow up; names Hockin as
starting him in the business.
Nov. 32.-Hockin's bond increased
in default of which he is committed
to Jail, after more testimony that he
was employed by dectives while an Of
fetal of the union; court denounces
Hockin as mot to be trusted by any
one, day or night; Miss Mary Field,
a writer, denounced by the district
attorney as an anarchist for critici-
SINS published In union magazine; O..
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco de-
fendant, also denounced by district
attorney for publishing "anarchistic"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
The Du Be GDen 4uDy Tonight absolutely Free

John T. Butler, six years; Herbert ).
Hockin, six years; Olaf A. Tveitmoe.
six years; Eugene A. Clancy, six
years; Philip A. Cooley, six years.
Michael J. Young, six years; Frank
]. Higgins, two years; ]. E. Munsey.
six years; John H. Barry, four years;
Paul J. Morrin, three years; Henry
w. Legleitner, three years; Charles
IN Beum, three years; Michael J..
Cunnane, three years; Richard II.
Houlihan, two years; William J..
Shupe, one year and one day; Ed
ward Smythe. three years; James
Ray, one year and one day; Murray
L. Pcnnell, three years; William c.
Bernhardt. one year and one day;
Wilford Bert Brown. three years;
Peter J. Smith. four years; George
Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

If you have votes saved up, get
them together and get into the vot-
ing game, as your coupons may de-
eide the race. Nobody knows how
close it will be, but everybody is
sure that the big $3.50 car is going
to be awarded to the person having
the most votes, and the $500 due bill
will be given to the second one in
the race.
This is one of the populargirl
contests that has been conducted ac-
eording to the rules, and even the
folks who stood back and criticised
the rules have had to admit that they
are framed the fairest and most lib
eral that could be done.
The past week or two the contest
ants have been drawing their lines
carefully and arranging for even the
smallest numbers of votes to be deli
vered at the earlist moment they
Forffa he. The mails coming into
the Republican office show an inten-
sc interest, and an anxiety to get
every vote possible Notwithstand-
ing the rather hard times attributed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
ITEMS FROM THE
COURT RECORDS
(From Idaho Falls Times)


Joseph Bybee and Will Penrod of
Basalt were placed under arrest last
Saturday by members of the Sheriff's
office and Immediately commenced
serving their sentence of three
months in the county Jail, having
been convicted of obtaining money
under false pretences
An Interesting Case.
This case is the outcome of horse
sale in which Bybee and Penrod
sold horse to man by the name of
Garrison but who seemed to have
gotten little the worst of the deal,
and instead of waiting until he could
get even with them on similar
deal, he had them arrested.
At the time of the trial Garrison,
testified that Penrod represented the
horse to him as sound in every par
ticular, but after having it several
weeks he stated that it was afflicted
with an incurable disease, which he
claimed the parties he purchased 1t
from were well aware of and mis-
represented it to him at the time.
Although some of the best veterinar-
ians in the state testified that the
disease could be cured, the men Were
found guilty of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, the jury fixing
the value of the horse at something
over 800 Judge Gwinn sentenced
them from one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary, saying that DIS the
jury had fixed the value of the ami
NAL at that amount, he could not
do otherwise, but had hoped that he
could give them a month or two in
the county jail.
Through their attorney they took
the usual length of time given to
either appeal the case or move for
new trial. They chose the latter
but their motion was overruled by
the judge. Since the time of their
conviction they have been out on
bonds.
BY some arrangement the one to
fourteen year sentence was set aside
and they were given thre months
and fined 500 fine each, which GER
tainly seems to be enough consider
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
JOHNSON-ALDOUS WEDDING

Miss Louis johnson and Mr.. Robt.
Aldous, both of Blackfoot, were mar
ried on Christmas day at Blackfoot,
and are living on south Stout avenue
in one of Mr.. Batway's houses.
The bride is well known in Black
foot, and a host of friends join the
Republican in extending congratulat-
ions. The groom has been employed
at the Sugar Factory for a couple OF
years, and is a young man of good
habits and many friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
SUCCESSFUL Meet
ING OF M. B. B.

On Friday evening about fifty
men met at the Methodist Church in
response to invitations, to attend a
luncheon and discussion. The par
ty was seated at the tables in the
church parlors at about 7.30, and
after the luncheon was served, mus
ic was rendered by the male quarte-
tie consisting of Prof. Lewis, M. N.
Austin, E. Albertson and Milton
King.
P. W Powers presided, and rep
resentative elect, A. S. Dickinson
was the first speaker AS each of
the speakers of the evening is a
member of the legislature they were
assigned legislature subjects, Mr.
Dickinson's address being along the
line of what he expects to work for
in the coming session He said in
part:
MIR. DickinsOn's Address.
81 have found but little time to
prepare for this occasion for the
reason that court met Immediately
after the election and is still in ses-
sion, and that has taken about all
Of my time
Taxation and a utilities commits
ID 4u1 Nf ho
the campaign, and I favor the oper-
alton of tax commission If safe
guarded so it cannot be used against
the peoples interests. If we have
a utilities commission it should in
clude railroad commission. II
we cannot get utilities commission
I would support railroad commits
sion as last resort. do not be-
lieve in radical legislation that plac-
es hardships upon the transportation
companies, but would like to see a
reciprocal demurrage bill enacted,
so that we can have an even chance
with shippers in our sister states. In
Idaho a man places an order for
cars for loading something, potatoes
for example, at about certain spec
flied time, and he does not get them.
He simply has to wait, regardless of
what losses or embarrassment 1t gets
him into with his customers. He has
no redressa In orr snei ghbagiiag
states of Oregon and Washington,
they have . reciprocal demurrage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
IkCONTEST WILL
!. CLOSE TONIGHT
BALLOT BOX CLOSES AT 6
The Counting Will Commence Tomor-
row 1(Saturday) Morning at 9.
Contestants Invited to be There

The last Of the $500 worth of prizes furnished by The Brown
a Company and The Idaho Republican will be awarded Sat
morning. the commencing o'clock at The Brown
sf All requested be present the Count
and all ballots should be the ballot box the store by six o'clock
Friday evening Mailing them by the rural Friday after
noon being late unless the letter bears the special
livery stamps addition the for carrying it, Mail that
comes by rural delivered business houses until the
following morning
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
Bonneville Prosecutes COMMISSIONS

Bonneville PrOsecutes Commissioners.
Bonneville county furnished suit
against Commissioner w. d. Huffak-
er for payment of bills to himself
that is of interest here. Mr.. Huff
aker was formerly a member of the
county board In Bingham county, and
after the division was member of
the board In Bonneville. He super
intended the transcribing of the re-
cords at Blackfoot in 1911, and for
such service rendered his bill and
sat on the board that allowed 1t. He
Continued on page 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
NC CARTHY Is CHAMPION

luther Mccarthy was declared the
te champion of the world, when
New Years day he beat AL Pal
Edown in the 18th round of their
y, uled 20 round fight. The fight
kM wicked one and both fighters
~ Bred and received much punish
n at. Luther also gets the studded
Iyslt which was to be awarded to the
winner Of this fight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

to car shortage, people have shown
their decision to secure their sub
|scriptions to the Republican for sub
stantial periods and to do it while it
would enable them to help award the
two big prizes Today is the last op-
portunity for getting votes at either
place on goods purchased or sub
scriptions Or printing and advertising
engaged and paid for.
Our representatives will not 60 out
on the last day and put on some new
stunt to issue votes on, nor will any
votes be issued ION the side" nor
any "phoney' checks be passed
The public treated us very gener-
ously, we have nothing but gratitude
and good will with which to pass the
prizes to their new owners. We are
not going to sell out and leave, and
when we give these prizes we give
them without any strings on.
THE BROWN-HART co.
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
80
Our work is first class. Let us
figure your next order for Printing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

ing the same thing that they were
convicted for takes place in nearly all
horse trades or sales, for If you can't
get the best of the other fellow
what's the use of making the trade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03
OREGON DEFEATS CHICAGO

Wnldell-Phillips went down to de-
feat at Portland last week in the
after season football game at that
place. Portland scored all most at
will after theH second half. Score
SO to 0. ,.a-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Randall, Dec. 9th.
Mr.. J. ]. Guheen Of Boise, is in the
city this week.
Read the Republican Wantads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-03

criticisms of the trial.
Dec. Government concludes it's
case, after presenting $40 witnesses.
whose testimony covers $4,000 pag-
es; four more defendants discharged
by the government, leaving Al for
trial. defense begins Hockin re-
signs as secretary-treasure of the
iron workers union.
Dec 27.-Verdicts returned.
Grief prosecutor-United States
District Attorney Charles w. Miller.
Chief counsel for the defense
United States Senator John w. Kern.
and William N. Harding.
Federal judge who conducted trial
Albert B. Anderson.
Labor union of which most of the
defendants were members-Inter-
national Association of Bridge ana
Structural Iron Workers.
Charges Illegally transporting
dynamite and nitroglycerin on pas
senger trains, or conspiracy to do
the same
All motions for new trials for tho
3S labor union officials convicted in
the dynamite conspiracy trials were
today overruled by Federal Judge A.
B. Anderson.
Motions for arrest of judgment in
behalf of all the men were also over
ruled
AS soon as court convened District
Attorney Miller scid: "If the court
pleaoes, the government asks for judg
ments on the yerdicts." After ques-
tioning several of the convicted men,
the court imposed the following SEN
tences: Frank M. Ryan, seven years;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
INDICTMENTS At
RED WING SECRET
Three Railways Are Probably In
c|uded in Bills.

H. Warrants issued on indictments
returned by the Goodhue county
grand jury, sitting at Red Wing,
charging violations of the 2-cent rate
law will be served on the railroads
entering the county. Secret bills
were returned by the inquisitorial
body before adjournment. The names
of the defendants We're not made pub
lie. The roads \entering the county
and which were concerned in the ill.,
vestigation are the Chicago Great
Western, the Northwestern and the
St. Paul.
Members of the jury and county Of
ficials declined to say whether the in
dictments named merely the railroads
or whether certain officials and en-
ployes also would be brought into
court. The maximum penalty provides
for term of imprisonment.
The action of the grand jury is the
outcome of Judge Albert Johnson's in
structions to the jury early in the
month to investigate alleged viola
tons of the rate law.
The grand jury reconvened Monday.
Judge Johnson renewed his demand
for indictments if it was found the
rate law had been violated. He told
the jury that, although certain state
and county officials had been enjoined,
the state itself had not been enjoined
and should not be enjoined.
Judge w. H. Sanborn declined to
answer question as to whether the
action of the Goodhue county grand
jury in indicting the railroads for
disobeying the railroad rate law Of
1907 rendered either the grand jury
or Judge Albert Johnson liable for
contempt Of court to the United
States circuit Court of appeals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
EFFORTS TO PREVENT
WAR PROVE FUTILE
Balkan States Are Now Fight.
ing Among Themselves.

London, July 1..-Prolonged efforts
of the powers to prevent the OUT
break of fratricidal war between
the Balkan allies have failed.
Fighting began all along the lines
where the Bulgaria. forcss are facing
the Servians and Greeks. According
to the Greek es ot5 GIL account the Rpp:-
garian attack extended over the
Greek and Seryian front of 40 miles.
The opposing armies accuse each
other of Initiating the offensive. The
Bulgarian representatives at Athens
and Belgrade respectively have pre-
scented notes protesting against Greek
and Servian attacks. The Servian
government replied by charging that
the Bulgarians are making attacks
and repudiating all responsibility.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph reports that fighting took
Place at Saloniki between the Greeks
and the Bulgarians
Finally the Bulgarian garrison sur
rendered and the town became quiet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
Com ENDS Gu REN c I BIZ. I.
Frederick Weyerhaeuser Says Meas,
ure Is Sound.


ure q Sound.
4. Frederick Weyerhaeuser OF st.
Paul, lumber king, one Of the
richest men in the world, says the
Wilson currency bill is drafted on
sound principles. Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
says that the government should con-
troll the reserve board, over which
there is already much dispute.
AS the bill is drafted the reserve
board will be in charge Of the redis.
counting of commercial paper. Dur
ing period of business depression
national banks, which keep q certain
portion of their reserves with the
government, will be able to redis.
count paper maturing in forty-five
days. ~
The bill provides that the reserve
board shall be in the hands of the
government. Many bankers say that
the national banks should control the
board.
':The government should control
the board" said Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
"and that will mean during hard
times combination of the banks and
the government. That Is the way it
should be and as the people want
it. have not read the entire bill, but
I am firmly convinced that the re-
serve board should be in the hands
Of the government"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-07-04
FALLS TO DEATH.FR0M WALL
One Man Instantly Killed and Another
Seriously Hurt.

VIC uatl tuoIduIIy NsitSO anu <uoIbSt
Seriously Hurt.
While trying to escape the eX-
cessive heat by sleeping on the re-
tanning wall twenty-five feet above
the Northern Pacific tracks at Mime
apolis A. S. Rice fell to his death and
Frank Davis was seriously injured
and narrowly escaped death under a
switch engine. =.
The men were discovered on the
tracks by switching crew when
they brought the engine to stop
about two feet from Davis head.
The men, who are laborers, and live
in lodging houses near the scene, had
gone to sleep on the wall with mum.
Der of others. None Of their compan.
ions knew when the men fell. Rice's
neck was broken by the drop and his
death was instantaneous. Davis is sui
fering from internal injuries.