davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Asoe1lCt <AtVSEAscS w AhtSAAAASSs 0SeA GA
Governor snlser Ion witness stand) /;
bottom. Charles Murphy.
New York, Jan. es.-since the an
nouncement several days ago that
Senator O'Gorman would be witness
in District Attorney Whitmap'S graft
inquiry this week panic has bean
rife In Tammansr s11M. s,Ex- Governor
Sulzer, testifyingf ,SAore that o.Gcr-
man had told him that james p. Gaff-
ney, the millionaire owner OF thea Bo4-
ton National league baseball club and
Charles f.. (.'BosSs) .Murphy's' bag
man." employed to, shake down"
contractors doing state work for
financial contribution Senator O.Gor-
mans charge, according to y Sulzer.
arose over the attampt of q. man de-
scribinE himself as eJames E.s CAN
ney" to obtain $3.50. 900 from James
Stewart, barge canal con tractor, at
q time when contracts Tor which steve
state G authorities. AasthsN timss 1s;S 81 the the
tsstsd 70 s oaopmsnsaa aermsn iadss.a Pro. pro.
:ad: y ..id, 81 4s1pss sHlpsa
!. Ta. present 4 sa.s & . I. II. 4 .s,qs.ny
lllee asnbstantial o9rfphl Ahl-
!. I.Sr.. 4 story by q yyo01d lsn6ta-
ssns n sths Process ,t6 sap ath ppnec-3
IsA Or srS 4 tts | q sSI ~ F.pps sahs;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
SCOTTISH UNION ASKS
CLADST0NE'S REMOVAL
IT'S A GIRL, AND HAPPY :,
PAULS0M IS PASSING oUl '''
CIGARS TO HIS FRIENDS

It's girl.
And Happy" is happier than
ever.
Also he is passing the cigars
out literally.
The future society edilrcss of
the Grand Forks Tines-Herald
arrived on the scene between IL
and 1 O'Clock today at st. Mich
ael's hospital. Both she and Mrs.
Paulson are reported to be getting
along finely.
"Happy" says that the young
ster already shows marked signs
OF journalistic ability, and that
her first plaything is to be q type
writer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
PRIVATE YACHT
PARTY STRANDED.
Frederick Vanderbilt's Boat
Runs Aground-Passen-
gers are Rescued.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Frederick ".
Vanderbilt and party. including the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester.
are stranded aboard the Vanderbilt
steam yacht Warrior OF the north..
west coast of Colombia. After the
yacht grounded the members Of the
Vanderbilt party, who were In ereat
danger. were Transferred to the United
Fruit steamer Almirante. which M
been summoned by wireless. s,i 81.
A wireless received here from
Captain Devan of the Almiranto states:
None Of the party Is the worse for
wear. The Warrior was caught on 4.
coral reef It y possible she may be
saved: The party continues 10 Nav
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
NorRE DAME BARS THE TANGO.
University President Tell. s.,xR..,,.
Dance Is Savage Saltasao,,

Dcc IS S8V3Ke S0lt0dOn,
Sotre Dame, Ind. Jan. ss.-..Not
only the tango. but all the heart-
breaking, back-bending, bons-crack-
ing dances associated with it have
oeen laid under the heaviest bans at
Iotre i'ame university" said Father
John Cavanaugh, its president IN
speaking of the military bali to be
given by the students February is.
1T is considered we'll to announces in
advance that there will be no tolera-
tlon of these savage saltations." The
military ball is the biggest social event
given by the students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
CALLS IT INSANITY
Notre Dame University's prcsiden,
Attacks Sex Teaching Plan.

ACACkS Sex Te0ChnG IlaM.
Notre Dame. Ind, Jan. 2s.-"sex
insanity would be a better name than
sex sanitation for the teaching of this
nav kind Of physiology 3 in. the
schools" said Father John Caviar.
augh. president of Notre Dame uni
versity, in sermon before the Holy
Name Society at st. Joseph church.
ITO introduce promiscuous teach
ings into the school, would be to make
them universities OF corruption. The
clamor for sex instruction comes from
those who have lost the confessional.
During all the centuries the Cath
olic church has been teaching sex
hygiene. Catholic mothers and Cath
olic nuns have been saying to our girls
the little that is necessary.
I'm the confessional holy priests
have been giving all the instruction
that is needed. Mere knowledge never
made or kept men moral. The very
discussion Of sex problems is injuri-
ous."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
BASES DAMAGES on WAGES.
Street Car Victim says Highest Paid
Should Collect M0sf

Detroit. Jan. 2S.-A man working
at the Ford plant has a right to COL
lect more damages if injured by a
street car than man employed else
where is the contention Of John Tilly.
His ground is that Ford employees are
getting more for a days work and
their loss while idle is greater. Tilly
alleges he was knocked off a motor
cycle and injured by car in Detroit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Charles, +. Murphy, il there be such
accounts. That there are such ac-
counts - indicated by ths Visit to the
district attorneys Office oe q process
SION OF bank clerks carrying sealed
envelopes. The research into the
Murphy bank accountl embraces an
enort 20 trace check for $4,000
Wilson campaign funds Ia the fail Of
Dl2 by q millionaire New Yorker,
10 trace Of which appe9rss In the re-
tortt of receipts and Nependitnres OF
se democratic state committees or the
sseW York county coMmittee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Washington. jan. 2s.-John Bur-
roughs, the famous old naturalist, is
visiting friends In Warrington and
renewing acquaintAncas Of q half cen.
tury ago. sss
Fiji. Fifty years eEo;" .ay. Mr.. Bur-
ury department and things i have
changed greatly since then. Ia those
days I had Q one-Acre farm, where
the senate ONCE building now stands,
and kept q cow which graxed on the
common ground around the capitol.
1 lived there when President Lincoln
was assassinated.s I had what Is now
many a day I have spsnt L there p gath. @
ering flowers and studying the habits
Of BIRDS" ..fti
Mr.. Burroughs 10 still hale and
hearty, although he 10 nearly seventy
seven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

perts have estimated that a trusted
body OF 5000 or 1000 men will meet
the present needs of the case, and. in
deed, would be preferable to q larger
force, which might later be called up
on to play an important role in inter
al polictics. to the detriment of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
CONDEMN ACTION
Of LOUIS B0THA
Deportation Of Eight Labor
Leaders at Cape Town last
Night is the Cause
MORE THAN MERE
LABOR STRUGGLE
London Newspapers Deciaso AcsAon
Indicates Attempt at Revolution
Men We're Placed OH Ship That n
Returning to England.

Glasgow, Jan. 2e.-The annual
Scottish labor conference passed q
peremptofy resolution demanding
that the British government recall
Niscount Gladstone, governor general
of South Africa. because of the de.
portation of eight labor leaders at
Cape Town.
The resolution was q strong con-
demnation of the government In the
union of South Africa. Heated speech
es in denunciation were deliyered Nv
delegates against a violation Of the
most elementary rights of British
citizenship" by General Louis Both.
premier of South Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Continued on Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

Continued on Page 3.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Placed ON Shin

Cape Town, South Africa, Jan. ss.-
The deportation from South Africa Of
eight labol leaders was carried ont
quietly and secretly last night. Ths
men. who took prominent part in
tho recent trouble. arrived in Durban
under heavy guard. At midnight they
We're placed aboard the steamer ON.
geni: which Immediately sailed for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28
Indicates Attempted Revolution,

Indicatee Attempted Revolution,
London. Jan. 2S.-The secret de-
portation by the South African roy-
ernment of strike leaders aroused
widespread comment here. Doubt is
expressed whether the men will be
permitted asylum in England. Well
ing big stories today, insist that tho
drastic action of the Botha govern
ment indicates that the strike is no
ordinary Industrial conflict, but nm
attempted revolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-28

"a. m. 10; naaximun 10; naasn4
imum ~; southeeA wind. 10 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

a man of tools, although, when oc-
casion arises, suitable teachers in the
trade itself not being available, aca-
demically Informed men are given
furloughs in order to enter into ac-
tual practice for sufficiently long
time to master it. Some of the best
teachers are part-time men who are
eminent in their various lines, as,
for instance, commercial photogra
ply and sculpture. The boy who
works at craft like stuccomaking
may get part Of his instruction under
an artist instead of an artisan.
The foundation of trade education
is laid in the day school. At about
10 years of age, boys planning to
enter the professions customarily sep
arate from the others, to go then or
later into higher schools. 1t must
be noted that this is in reality sep
aration of social classes, and there is
little further contact between the
groups. Those not planning for
"higher" education, those numerous
needy, "others" who constitute the
real human school problem, are then
grounded in the use Of tools, in car
pentry, metal work, the rudiments Of
mechanics, and of gardening; or, in
the case Of girls, commercial study,
needlework, housekeeping. In the
beautiful new Sieboldstrasse common
school there are excellent workrooms
for all these subjects, and, in addi-
ton, fine bakeries with practical
modern ovens, attractive garden plots
where even horticulture is begun, and
the concierge's chickens to serve as
an experimental chicken farm. The
boy who in his last elementary year
really knows what he wants to do
frequently obtains his apprenticeship
by himself, or in answer to- request
from an employer, who applies to
the head teacher for a certain kind
of helper. Descriptions of jobs, with
or without pay, or perhaps even re-
quiring premium, are posted as bull
letins in this school The parents,
possibly the teacher, and well-classi-
fled information about occupations,
based on the excellent census of
trades and employment, are depend
ed upon to help the boy decide.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
MUNICH'S:: TRADE SCHOOL.
Boys and Girls Get PRACTICABLE Educa-
ton for Occupations.

John j. Mathews in Harpers Magaziue)
Tie Munich schools have worked
Hlt the system of industrial ::;raining
xhich undoubtedly leads the world,
BECAUSE it is based Oh demonstration
earhing in work shops. Dr.. George
Aerschensteiner, a member of the
seieHstag, has fought long fight to
airing the Munich schools to their
present splendid condition. Today
1lul;ich has fif.y-two trades for
sh:eh teaching is given, and is en-
Urging her present plans and .facili-
lies. Seven .fs:c buildings about the
tawn give space for classes and for
xe}i-equipped Shops, where some
10000 boys and about the same num-
sar of girls receive instruction.
Practical men direct almost all the
subdivisions of the commercial, paint
i:g and decorating, building, print
ing, mechanical engineering, wood and
pyesal working trades, besides miscel-
2sazoeous ones like shoemaking, wig
making: and confectionery manufac-
sz1r1,rg." These teachers are often
taken from their tr@des end taught
70 teach. DR.. Ke. Schensteiner woulo
gather make teacher out of 3
alzlznber. than convert teacher int
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
AVERY TO OPPOSE c. R. DAVIS.

Carlos Avery, the editor Of the Hut
Crimson Leader has filed for the demo-
cratic nomination for congressman from
the third congressional district Of Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Avery has lived for 43 years or
nearly all his life, in Mcleod county,
his boyhood having been spent on farm
near Hutchinson, in which city he has
lived for the past 80 years. He is well
acquainted in the district. For II
years he has been member Of the State
Editorial Association and enjoys the
personal acquaintance OF all the news
paper men Of the district.
On account Of the fact that the present
congressman has seen fit to align him
self with those who have sought to
embarrass and obstruct the administra-
ton Of President Wilson, and especially
in the recent crisis in the Mexican trouble,
those who believe that the president
should be supported Loyalty by congress
have sought a candidate whom they
might advocate with the confidence that
he would not nisrepresent them if elected.
Mr.. Avery is not only supporter Of
the president but he is an enthusiastic
one. He believes that the people are
with the'president in large majority and
this is one Of the issues on which he pro-
poses to ask for election:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

that no one had ever thought Of it.
This one detail has been found neg
lected in other cases where it could
have been easily remcdied, if only
someone had thought of it.
After economy in the construction
Of the building and in the Homework
has been attained, attention will be
given to developing beauty. Simpli-
city in line and good proportions are
meant by the use of this word beauty,
and not so-called ornaments" This
simplicity is entirely in keeping with
a general plan Of economy.
Economy, however, is not syno~.
nym for cheapness. Double-strength
glass may even be more economical in
a tenant house than single strength,
notwithstanding its gerater first cost.
A kitchen sink may, be a paying in
vestment, although it excludes bay
window or fireplace, which has been
the pet notion Of the housewife.
Screened-in kitchen porches, sleeping
porches, double or triple windows, and
kitchen convenienccs are fine econom-
ical features which even the smallest
house plans may well consider. Sep
arate dining rooms for families that
generally eat in the kitchen are less
important, as are "parlors." These
separate rooms may have complete
systems Of plumbing, heating, and
lighting which involve additional ex-
pense. The kitchen is the most i'm
!portant room in the farmhouse.
For the average farmer, economy
bars a room especially reserved for
weddings and funerals. A back
stairway in small houses is an un-
necessary luxury. Large halls which
are never used to live in, but merely
as :thoroughfares, arc feature which
can be dispensed with in the interest
:of a smaller outlay Of money.
Other features that should give
way to comfortable and convenient
kitchen are narrow porches, filigree
work, numerous angles III walls and
roof, useless doors. There should be
an intelligent purpose for every cubic
foot of space and for every piece of
material about the building, if pos
sible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
OUR ANSWER.

During the past week we have re-
-.eis-d notice from W. c. Hebron,
sssznerly employed by the city to audit
rs books. that recent article published
"A che Review concerning the Wicherski-
fIeiIhron matter is considered libellous
.Sy Mr. Hebron and he demands full
sstraction. 1t is the policy OF the Review
10 be as careful as possible in securing
all information to be used in it's columns
and in the Wicherski-Heilbron matter
,ssery care was exercised to state facts
a.as}lar than fancy. All statements made
sxssre and are true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief and We're given
3ith the intention of informing the
teaders of the Review what was being
saene in the Wicherski investigation
and by whom it was being done. There
-xss no wish or desire to distort the truth.
That was quite unnecessary.
Ssach being the case we do not find it
consistent with honesty to retract any
ssats1nents made in the article referred
.@o Moreover, the Hebron demand
:al1s fora. retraction of the entire article,
Z githout.speoifying@ what statements con-
ssafneo therein are considered libellous.
TO fefute each and every statement
made in'the article would be an utter
ssuraity since by far the greater part
II 1t did not refer to- Hebron at all. If
Mr. Hebron will make his demand
:sone specific so that we may know
@1sctiy: where the shoe pinches we will
5EaAlngly take time to investigate the
*sazee Of our information on those
szSeiseEs. and if we find we were mis-
7sdarzned &weS,wi be glad to make the
:eaaration asked: This is the policy
u She Review, in. matters little or big,
=ar1tl when we know that we have mistated
facts our first wish is to set the wrong
tight We shall act in this instance lust
Us We Should in any other and will
&eord Mr.. Hebron exactly the same
anyone else would; receive
rom us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

. !
Il notice that in the production of
oats in the last year Minnesota stood
third, Illinois being first and Iowa second.
In the, production Of the barley Mime
sofa was first,
mo one really believes that those
who fashioned the tariff bill attempted
to favor any particular section of the
country. An examination of the items
in the bill itself gives little color to such
a charge.
"The barley Of Minnesota and the
rice Of Louisiana were treated just alike,
the duty being reduced so per cent.
Iron ore produced in the North and
South was put upon the free list
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
Continued from first page.)
Court Cases Continued.


e. Joseph A. Eckstein, Plaintiff, vs..
Joseph Diepolder, Defendant. Appeal
from Justice Court.
20. Robert Lambrecht, Plaintiff, VS..
Otto Schreyer, Defendant.
80. George Johnson, Plaintiff, VS.,
United Flour Mills Co., Defendant.
81. Mary Baasen, Plaintiff, VS.. Nick
Metzen, Defendant.
81. In the Matter of the, Estate OF
Charles Ferer, deceased. Joseph Feirer,
VS.. Mrs J, D. Stewart. Appeal from
Probate Court.
49,. I'm the Matter of the Estate o1
Charles Feirer, Deceased Joseph Feire1
VS.: St. Johns Hospital Association
Appeal from Probate Court.
81. W. A. Ashleman, Plaintiff. VS..
Henry Sefert, Defendant
IS. W. A. AshIeman, Plaintiff, vs.:
Joseph Martinka, Defendant.
So. w. A. Ashleman, Plaintiff, vs
Math. Petersen, Defendant
81. Louise F. Williams, Plaintiff, VS.:
Daniel T.. Williams, Defendant.
80. In the Matter of the Estate Of
Wilhelmine Salkowskey Deceased. Wiz
helmine Rach Appellant, VS.. VIM.
Krienke, Jr: and Otto, Helm. Is.
80, John Schons, Plaintiff. VS.. JOSEPH
Diepolder, Defendant,
40. Julia Williams; Plaintiff, VS.,
Paul Merkel, Defendant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
THE KITCHEN THE MOST 1M-
PORTANT ROOM IN THE
FARMHOUSE.
The Importance of an Economically
Constructed and Comfortable
Home.

The Importance to the farmer Of
having an economical farmhouse has
been emphasized by the farm archi-,
tect Of the Department of Agricul-
Ecure, who states that the mental and
physical fitness of the laborcrs both
twitllin the house and IN the fields
are vitality affected by The building
that affords the family sl,e1ser.
The most iSnportcnt building on
farm is the home Tine health, eorn-
fort, and happiness Of t.xo family are
dependent upon its construction and
equipment, and unless these matters
are looked aftes the sanitary dairy.
bar1 or the economically constructed
buildings for stock are Of Little value.
Happiness and contentn1entt in the
family are as essential to efficient
service as improved tools and out
buildings
Although the housewife: spends, in
many cases, lifetime in Der "wo1k--
SHOP" the lzitcnen, and the family
| rooms, size is not as ~ule capable.
Of planning I. house in ti,c highest
degree serviceahle, and comfortable.
without assistance Hcr, help, how-.
lever, is essential to the fa;n auchi--
tect, as the result Of hiss PLANS most.
Ivitai!y concerns her.
One Of tie most in,prrtnrt. details
rcgs riding the average American
farmhouse is that it rM:st be mex
pensive. The: average annual nst i'm
come of a farmer toby, after de-
!ducting ptr cent interest on his in
vastment, is. less. ths1n $500 This
does not mean that the houses may
not be attractive. They ny, if i'm.
diligently planned ard ~;::s;h the hepp
Of vines, shrubs, and trees, become
! the pretticst spots. In, the landscape
and more beautiful and inexpensive
! than the crowded city houses.
'ua6uaAes s.s!!m9sraH qua szs,uouoos o.
The possible economy in Household
8 labor and the conservation OF tn,
: strength of the housewife are tw,
important factors to be considered il
: the construction of a farmhouse
5 Pleasant and comfortable farm home
= tend to hold families together; bu
= the cheerless, unlovable, and insani
s tary houses drive boys and girls t
Z the cities.
: Certain features are often over
9 looked in providing economical al
! engagements for the household whe
: they might be easily provided fo1
$ One Of the specialists of the Office q
) Farm Management learned from
) woman in Pennsylvania, who ha
i broken down from overwork, that sh
= had been carrying coal from til
8 barn for years. When the husban
! was asked if there was any reaso
! why a coal bunker could not hay
= been provided near the cookstovc an
s filled directly from the wagon, l
q answered that there was none, b,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

VIM H. Mueller on Monday disposed
OF his residence property on the avenue
to Chas. A. Benson, president Of the
First National bank The new owner
will be given possession Of the property
on June Goth. at which time he will move
his family here from Winthrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Mueller expect to spend the
summer in New Ulm, and some time
next winter will 60 to Europe to spend a
couple Of years in travel. st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
fled with its effect upon the prosperity

fled with its effect upon the. prosperity
ofsth country.
Minnesota has been called the bread
and butter state Of the Union" said
Mr.. Hammond. Minnesota -four is
sold all over the world and it's dairy
butter is famous throughout the country.
1t is the leading state in the production
of barley. The enormous amount of
39,727, $50 bushels of this cereal was
produced in that state alone in 1913.
During the last three years, both in
quantity and value, more than one-half
OF all she iron ore produced OF marketed
in the United States came from Mime
sofa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
CONGRESSMAN HAMMOND ON
THE TARIFF.

Washington. May S.-A tribute to the
industry, productivity and diversified
wealth Of Minnesota and her people was
paid today by representative Hammond
in speech on the floor Of the House. He
was defending the Democratic tariff law
from attacks by partisan critics, de
claring that even it's opponents are salts