davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

For SALE-lO.OOO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm.
Jacob KIossner, Jr.
tAdvt) tfl3
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Minneapolis l. st. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUNl

NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm & ST. Paul lex. SUM- 6:15 q. m.
Twin Cities Passenger. ...... Tex. 0un.) 1:48 p n
local Freight, ........ lex. SUM- 8a5 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. Sun) 8:45 p. m.
storm Lake Pass .............( (ex. sun )l2:l5 pm
local Freight. ht...............( lex. SUM- 8 80 N
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
THE CHICAGO AND
RTHllES7ERN

UAJ6VvAya
GOING EAST.
No 504-Daily, new line 4. is 8 n
Thro 20 Twin C1es8 And ~ eAst
No 22-Ex sunday, old line. .6 o n
Connects at KAsota for Twin Cities or AA1k1to
No 5l4-Dsily, new line. .3.30 p n
Thro 70 TwiN CitiSs and The East "a
No A-Daily, old line. ......3.l1 p N
No LEX Sunday, 0ew line. .6.55 p n
h Omaha.
s GOING WEST
No 5l7-Daily, now line. 40 : N
1hro from Twin Citiss and the East
No 13-Ex Sunday, Old Nnes .8:12 9 m
s9 1hro 70 hacy ~
No 503-Daily new line 80 b n
Thro from Twin Cities and tho East \,
No 23-Daily, old line. :35 p N
No N-Ex Sunday. old line. $50 D n
Connects ut AAnkato Junction With trains from
East An st Kasota with Twin Cities.
No. 22 now makes sharp connection
With Omaha No. 8 at Kasota for all
points North, arriving st. Paul 1925
.. M, Minneapolis 1855 .. m.
F. P. Starr 81. j. Wsgen
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Mimi. Winona, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown.S n,..,;o. ,.our,
Dlstrict COuIt
Ninth Judicial District
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
SUMMONS

State Of Minnesota,
County OF Brown.} D:...:.. c.,.
Ninth judicial District
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

State Of Minnesota, !
County Of Brown
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Tie
Laundry
Means Clean Linen

Mrs. F. II. Schiefeibein left for
her home at New Lisbon, Wiscou-
sin, Saturday evening on No. IS
after a pleasant visit with relatives
in this city.
Miss lima Kali, youngest daught-
er Of Ii. J. Kali of Moreau
junction, left on No. 6 Monday
for LOvington, Illinois, where she
will attend school While in
Lovington Miss kail will stop
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A.
n. Clark. Miss Kali was accom-
panied as far as Chicago by her
mother and sister, Vera, both Of
whom expect to return to Mobridge
today
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Miss Wanda Nisse returned Sun
day from Miles City where she
went to register for the land draw
ing on the Fort Peek Indian Restr-
yation.
G.. j. Hamstrom, head miller
and manager OF the Glenham
Milling and Grain company, tran
sacted business il Mobridge Mon
day. During a call at THE News
office Mr.. Ha:Istrom said that they
are receiving a good trade at the
mill with prospects for increased
patronage in the fnture.
John House, night watchman IN
the milwaukee yards. will soon
open a second hand store in this
city. lie Will be located in the
building one door east of Huettner' 5
studio.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Local News Items

j. Nj. Thompson Cf Promise,
was among the business visitors
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Winship left We'd
nesday for Chicago where she will
visit for a couple Of weeks.
w. F Mailand, of the Citizens
State bank, returned Saturday
evening from a business trip into
the eastern part of the state.
Ms. Frank Merrifield, who had
been visiting relatives in Wiscon-
sin and Michigan for the past two
weeks or more, returned Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Comstock,
accompanied by their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. David Moore, the pareuts
Of Mrs. Comstock, spent Sunday
at WEitehorse.
II. T. Twito, the Isabel banker,
was in Mobridge Monday evening
between trains while on his way
to st. Paul. His mission to
the Minnesota city was a bust
ness one and will detain him there
for two or three days.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
TURKISH VENGEANCE.
It's a PeriIous Matter to Endanger the
Life of a Sultan.

Within two weeks after the assas.
the grand vizier Of Turkey, thirty two
men were put to death for taking part
in the conspiracy. According to Tur
kish custom handed down from the
time Of Mohammed there Is no limit
as to the number Of lives that may be
taken as n penalty for the murder OF
one man. Even those interested In
the remotest degree are liable to the
sultan'S vengeance. 1t Is not so much
the number the ruler Of Turkey is au
thorized to put out Of the way. but
rather where the line is to be drawn.
The Turks have story Of one or
the earlier SUCCESSORS of MOhammed
whose life was only endangered be-
cause Of Il rock falling down decliv-
ity near which the sultan was riding
with his retinue. Half dozen Of
those in charge Of the trip were put to
death rs an ordinary matter Of course,
then half dozen more who might
have remotely known something about
the facilities afforded by the road for
killing the sultan. Finally all the mem
bers OF o secret club or lodge were or
dered executed because 1t was asccr
tained that one Of the responses to a
password was Twill you roll down the
stone?"
Despite the protestations Of the club
members that the words had no sgnifi
canoe at al with respect 10 the sultan
or the sutan's trip along the road they
were ordered to the scaffOld. They
numbered llS in all and died bravely.
assuring their eXecutioners to the very
last that they were innocent. Later a
eunuch who told how the falling Of the
rock was merely an accident was also
put to death for daring to say so.-New
York Sun.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
GRASS LINED BOOTS.
They Are Worn by the Nomadic lapps,
Who Never Get Cold Feet.

While civilized man suffers intensely
from cold feet every winter, the Lap.
lander. living in the far north Of Eu-
rope, has no such trouble traveller
writes: Their boots are made or rein
deer skin and are worn very large. ana
the toes are pointed and curve upward
so rs to be easily slipped into their skis
The Lapp usually fills his boots half
full with peculiar green grass. into
which he thrusts his naked feet. He
then packs the boots full with more
grass. tucks the ends OF his trousers
inside and binds them tightly round
with many turns Of a brightly woven
braid. With these precautions they
never suffer from cold feet, and chill
blains. corns or such like civilized com
plaints are an unknown horror to
them
Concerning other customs the same
writer says: THE Lapps are essen
TALLY nomadic race and spend most
of their lives wandering fancy free
among the wild and glorious scenery
of their northern home. However. at
times no doubt the stiffness OF the
frozen mountains becomes too still,
aud they turn their herds and start
toward their nearest meeting place
Twice year they hold these general
gatherings--at Easter and midsummer
when they congregate and hold
general fair 1t is OH these occasions
that they celebrate their weddings ana
funerals. The reyelries last only about
ten days. but many marriages take
place between couples who perhaps
have never met previously.
AS soon rs Lapp can afford to buy
enough reindeer for himself he leaves
the parental tent. takes wife ana
roams away wherever his heart or
reindeer dictates. There are no social
distinctions in Lapland. Should man
have no reindeer or possibly have lost
what he had he travels with rich
man and helps him tend the herd. but
he lives and feeds with them In the
same tent and is quite on social
equality until he can afford to start OF
with his own herd ."-Chicago News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Killed by Light.

Those who have studied the strange
inhabitants Of the Mammoth cave In
Kentucky say that the celebrated
blind fish from that cavern when
placed in illuminated aquaria seek out
the darkest places, and it Is believed
that light is directly fatal to them. for
they soon die If kept in brightly
lighted tank. The avoidance Of light
seems to be a general characteristic Of
the sightless creatures dwelling In the
great cave.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Startinu Something,

while you are in asking papa for
my hand in marriage. Philip. I'll be
playing something lively on the piano.
said the sweet young thing.
"No. ! wouldn't do that. Jessica," re-
piled the young man. You know.
some people can't keep their feet St!G
when they hear lively music."-YOn'
kers Statesman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Enouoh 70 Make Him Rave,

What is the editor Of the health
hints department raving about?"
A rich woman writes that she gives
private moving picture shows in her
home, and she wants to know II they
will injure her poodle's eyes."-Bir.
mingham Age Herald.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
Sometimes They Are Wrong.

"A woman never admits that she
was wrong"
~ don't know about that" replied
Nr. Meekton. "A number Of them
seem particularly anxious to prove that
they showed pretty poor judgment In
selecting husbands. Washington Star.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19
It's Limitations.

A sweet disposition Is great insti-
tuition as general thing. although OF
little assistance IN driving Mules
AtchisOn Globe.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-19

Work on the brick walls of the
new Brown block has been started
Contractor Robinson is IN charge,
which means that the work k will
advance rapidly and be wei! done.
Leo. BucF anan, an employee of
the Jewett drug company at
Aberdeen. Sundayed with friends
in Mobridge i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
CLAIMS HIS GRIPS;
|SARRESTED AGAIN
Visit to City Jail Results in More
Trouble for Farmer
Prisoner.

When Charles Hewitt, fifty years old,
went 10 the City Jail yesterday after
noon. shortly after 3 o'clock, to claim
two suitcascs which he had left after
he lad finished Il sentence lie walked
into the arms OF Detectives Atkinson
and G.. L. Smith. who held five war
rants. charging petit larceny, for his
arrest Hewitt, who is said to be 4
clever boarding house thief has been
known 10 the police for the past three
years and has served numerous terms
for larceny.
Although he was only recently re-
leased from Jail. Hewitt is said to have
committed several thefts, and in the
past few days the fve warrants for
him were sworn out The detectives
thought he was still in Jail but when
inquiries were made several days ago
they found he had gone. They learned,
however. that he had left his suit :
cases. The jail authorities were mott
fed, should he return for his property,
10 inform police headquarters
Hewitt went TO the Jail yesterday for
his grips. Upon the pretext that they
lad been mislaid, he was detained until
police headquarters was notified by
telephone and the arrival OF Smith and
atkinson. He 'aVas locked up at the
First Police .Sta|ri0n and will be given
/? hearing to-day before Police Justice
Crutchfield.
Hewitt is alleged TO have stolen
clothing from w e. Patterson. Mrs
Annie Woodson. w. s. Bradley. Nora
said TO he wanted by the Petersburg
authorities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
CURIOUS STEE:PLE
WILL Be REMOVED
Strangely Constructed Landmark
on North Sixth Street to
Come Down.

The brick stceple of Bethlehem Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. at 500 North
Sixth Street. a landmark for the past
forty five years. is to be removed or
curious type of construction almost
unknown TO local builders 1t has shown
signs OF weakness, and. rather than un-
dcrtake to repair II, the trustees have
given orders for its removal
The steeplc is an octaEonaI brick
structure surmounted by q eros. Re
Gently several bricks appeared TO be
loose near the top. On examination, no
way could be found to get inside the
structure. and no plans could be found
showing how it was built An outside
scaffolding was erected in order TINT
II might be critically examined. Al
though the upper brick work was
round to BIO excellent. a horizontal
crack completely surrounding the
stceple was found. giving the appear
ance as though it had been twisted bv
the wind or rocked by some earthquake
shock. Holes pierced In the brick fac
ing showed that there was some sort
OF iron frame inside, apparently in
tended to hold the cross surrounding
the steeple, and in this the bolts had
rusted through so that the cross was
In danger of falling
Building Inspector Butler went ovor
me stecple with care, ana, while 1t was
not officially condemned he recon-
nehded extensive alterations in lieu
of which the trustees agreed TO its re-
moval. The work will not jntnrfcre
with the use OF the church building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
KING WILL OPEN
QUARTERS IN June
Campaign of Candidate for Attor-
ney-General Delayed
Few Weeks

Floyd W. King. OF Clifton Forge.
candidate for tho Democratic nomina-
ton for AttorneyGencral of Virginia
In the August primary. spent yesterday
In richmond. In his rooms at Muir
phys Hotel he was called upon NV
many Richmond people.
While he had expected to open hi,
headquarters in this city this month.
MIR. King now finds that It will be I'M
possible for him to do 80. lie Will h..
detained by business IN his local court.
which Is now In session. at least until
May 20, and perhaps later, while affairs
In connection with the launching or n
mining enterprise will prevent his en-
trance into active campaigning until
after June ]. In the early days OF
next month lie Will open his headuuar-
tiers In Richmond. and expects to pro-
coed Mt once to get Offices In Roanoke
and Lynchburg.
Mr.. King. has. lie says, received
gratifying pledges of support from NIL
parts OF the State. and ls In receipt
of many letters wishing his candidacy
we'll. He Will, no doubt go on the
stump later on. making speeches In va
rious parts OF tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
CITY REGISTRAR
IS NOW SUGGESTED
Committee on Registration Will
Ask for Laws to Make 1t
Easy to Be Voters.

Reforms in the legal. methods of be
coming voter arc advocated by the
executive council OF tho Young Mems
Registration Committee. That body
last night appointed COMMITTEES
whose duty it VIII be to formulate
DIS for consideration OF the Legis-
iature and 10 push for their passage
by that body, looking to simplifca-
non OF procedure in view OF the com
mlttee's experiences in the recent cam
paisn FOR more voters In the CITY of
Richmond
One plan is to have poll taxes nav
able in the offices OF local treasurors
without regard to delinoucncies Thn
req tape OF getting qualified is now
immensely added to by the labor of
going 10 the clerk of tho Justin~s
Court to see what taxes arc returned
delinquent there.
Another Idea OF the committee is
that the city of Richmond should have
'he constant services of one registrar
10 sit IN the City Hall, whore any
voter III any part OF tho CITY could
20 and record his name. Pconlc whn
move conld get transferred from one
precinct TO another In few moments
instead OF having to hunt up two reg
lstrars in widely different parts of
the city. The committee fc,Iros that
inc fees OF 10 cents a voter now paid
precinct registrars would more than
defray the salary OF n city registrar
During the thirty days just preceding
general election. after the time for
registering has closed. this officer
would be busy arranging his books far
the election
the executive council over which
President Fairfax G. Jones presided
last night, appointed other committees
one OF these will follow up tho men
VINO paid their poll taxes, to see that
I they register and that they vote al
Inc primary. Letters will be sent out
Just before June IL, urging every vote,
IN the city to take part in the primary
another committee will keep check on
Young men. nineteen. twenty and
'w"nty-one years old. to get their
pledges TO qualify on coming OF arc
/ other committees were authorized IL
nominate a secretary and TO decide ~,
the best method OF financing the work.
me committee is In receipt of MANY
letters from citizens conEratulatinr
! IT on its work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SHR|NERS DEPART
ON LONG JOURNEY
Acca Temple Leaves in Specia,
Train for Dallas, Tex.-In
Charlotte TO-DAY.

win thirty members In the party,
Ncca Temple. Mobiles OF tho Mystic
shrine. left last night at 1850 O'Clock
IN special train over the Southern
hallway for Dallas. Texas. to attend
the imperial council meeting of the
a. a. O. y. NJ. s The party will to.
day visit Charlotte. y. C.. and together
With Oasis Temple. Of that cjty will
entertain Lulu Temple. OF Philadcl-
phia The North Carolinians will at
tach their coaches to the locals train
and Will complete tho journey with
them.
The route travcrsed on the trim TO
Dallas will allow stop-ovcrs in Now
orleans and Galveston. the party
reaching its destination on Monday
morning. While In Dallas tho train
VIII DC parked In n convenient point
near the heart of the city. The return
TRIP VIII include stop overs in TcXar-
Kama Texas; Hot Springs. Memphis.
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Asheville.
salisbury and Charlotte. Ton DAYS
Will be consumed in the trim.
In the party leaving here last night
were: d. C. O'F'laherty. potentaie:
James T. Hin. s. r. Atkinson George
II. Keesee. Edward NJ. Thomas. Hugh
roster Edward Broom. John I. Dor
set, John II. Rose. Jr, r. f.. STIFF. Y.
Hobbs. James IT. Price. James Rolton.
Or. Ben Iiord. r. T.. Piper MICA,
parKer. David Parker. Thomas Whit
tctt, IL. T.. Downhani, DR.. George It.
Bagby, j. G. Davis, L.. T.. Nunnally g
Il. Burgess, ~. w. Ropntrcc. Nj, and
Mrs. Preston Bclvn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. a. McDonough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SMALL VOTE DUE
TO INDIFFERENCE
Speaker at Business Mems
Luncheon Blames Complicated
System of Qualifying.

Asserting that n sluggish, Indifferent
electorate is an embargo upon the bal
lot Joseph c. Taylor. speaking yester-
day at the special luncheon at the
business Mems Club. urged systematic
cooperation In keeping before the pub
lie mind. wildly ana permanently. the
duties of the individual voter. He de-
cried politics for revenue only. but said
that no decided reforms could DO ex-
pected until the voters are Interested
and aroused long enough to get pro-
gressive movements through
The luncheon liz resumption OF the
weekly meetings that had much TO do
with the organization Of the Young
Mems Registration Committee. and re-
suited In the electorate OF the city
being Increased by several thousand
voters. The meeting was presided over
by John c. Easlcy. The principal
speakers were Mr.. Taylor and Lewis
{. Williams. Among others who gave
short talks were Fairfax G. Jones.
president OF the Young Mems Registra-
ton Committee; Archer Jones and
Woodson Waddey
Many Vote CareIessly.
Duty rs Voters" was the topic dis
cusscd. Both OF the speakers agreed
that the individual voters do not ac-
quaint themselves with the men and
measures involved. but cast their bal
lot in many cases ignorantly and care
lessly. Mr. Williams in summing up
his talk. said the most important duty
OF the individual was to vote always
and consistently. The spoils system
he said, was built up because business
men neglected this duty and did not
vote intelligently While the welfare
OF the country is resting upon them
they neglect the opportunity to run the
government and make conditions such
that men Of high calibre hesitate to
serve the nation
Mr.. Taylor believed the country TO be
the best in the world and the South
the greatest section. and wished to see
Richmond put in n position to acquire
and enjoy the prosperity which is bound
TO come. The task Will be made easier
he thought, by an increased electorate,
because the more men who can vote.
the more there will he who are inter
csted and concerned In what is being
done. The whole duty OF the voter In
cludes every phase OF citizenship. and
there must be systematic and per-
sstent cultivation OF responsibility
upon the citizen to vote.
That the small number OF voters is
due TO the complicated system OF regis
tration and qualification is the opin-
ion OF AIr. Waddey. who during the
threc-day campaign for voters. work ed
In every section of the city. He found
men more than anxious to vote, but the
root OF trouble seemed to lie in the
difficulty men had in preparing to asst
the ballot. This phase will be taken
up ut future meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
INFANTS LITERATURE
ZENITH Department Makes Novel liz,
Of New Nitnl SinfisfIc.


10 every mother in Virginia wboso
paoN mas It's name recorded i'm the vital
statistics of the Commonwealth. the
state Board of Health is this week
SENDING copy OF the revised bulletin
oit thc care 81 infants. az q part OF a
plan recently adopted to keen i'm touch
with all the children born under Tho
new law
inc bulletin which is being sent out
Is revised edition of that issued and
distributed last summer, and 1t con.
,"ins large number of suggestions
iusardlhS the proper care of Infants
Ihcse suggestions the Board of Uealtb
hopes 10 put in the hands of the moth
trs al the season when infantile com
plants reap their usual toll OF vo,,n,
ne. In this way it is hoped to give
20 Young mothers directions for the
pf"pcr care of milk which VIII enable
tnem TO prevent many OF the disorders
OF childhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
Religion IL One

Do not all enlightened nations wor-
ship the same God? Yes. and all uneu-
lightened nations too, so far as they
are capable of conceiving Him All
worship the highest perfection thcy
can picture to themselves. IT is when
they come to the prophets and religious
teachers that they divide. There one
says. ] am of Christ; another. I am OF
Moses; another. ] nm of Buddha: an
other. / am OF Confucius; another. T
am OF NIohammed. But back OF Christ
and Moses and Buddha and Confucius
and Mohammed stands God, the same
God The better religious thought Is
beginning to see that this is so.-Uni-
tartan Publicity Committeee.-Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
REDUCING EXPENSES
Norfolk and Western Statement Shows
BncISic md Tongue Meeting.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company seems TO have succeeded fair
ly well In tho effort TO reduce tho
proportion Of operating expenses to
operating revenues and TO bring it
down to the level OF former years. Tho
report just issued for the month OF
March. 1913 shows that the proportion
of operating expenses In that month
was $685. per cent OF the operating
revenue. while in the same month last
year IL was 6736 per cent. For the
nine months OF the fiscal year-Juiy
to March 3l-the proportion WAS
63.72 per cent, against GAIL In the
preceding year.
Operating revenues in March were
s356S. S3o.S0, an Increase OF S29S.1o36l
while operating expenses were $500
5S3.3l. an increase OF Sl50,37lS6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WORLD CONFERENCE
Two itichmOnd Ministers Among Dele
gates to Great Meeting.

Rev. W. Meade Clark. -. d., rector
of st. James Episcopal Church. and
Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. D., pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church. left
the city last night to attend the World
Convention on Faith and Order which
will convene this morning in an in
formal session in the Hotel AstoN
New York. The World Convention on
Faith and Order, which has delegates
from every Christian denomination on
the globe, was called three years ago
by the Triennial Episcopal Conference.
DIR. Clark Is a member OF the delega-
ton from the Episcopal Church in the
United States. and DIR. Cecil is chair
man OF the committee from the South
ern Presbyterian Church.
DIR. Cecil has also been invited to
participate in the deliberations and
banquet OF the international Peace
Commissioners, who are arranging for
the celebration of the Treaty Of Client
In the Hotel Plaza. New York, on
EridnV