davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Celebrate Emancipation.

Senator Borah Of Idaho and Congress
man Kirkpatrick Of Iowa spoke at the
mass meeting in celebration Of the
ffty-second anniversary of the eman-
cipation proclamation. held at Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church last night. un-
der the auspices Of the Henderson Ma
tionaI Memorial Civil Rights League.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Tilted Via Wireless,
Count Leaps Into Sea

NEW YORK. April 17.-Mysterv sur
rounds the disappearance Mt sea Of
Count Domenico Calcei, a young Italian,
from the Italian liner Stampalia, which
arrived yesterday from Naples and
Genoa. Soon after the steamer left
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Mistook Motor Explosion
For Gunman Raid, Faints

NEW YORK, April 1I.-Terrihed nv
Eunmen stories in the newspapers. Ruth
Jacobs, twenty. collapsed in a crowd
before the Hotel Astor when an auto
mobile back-hred with revolver-like ex-
The Washington times., 1914-04-17


duM the m hFenhow ndfn
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

Stickerei Embroidery
Trimming, fast color
embroidered ed & 1 ngs;
also plain white: six
yard pieces. Many pret-
~ patterns. Motion
Dept.)
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Csc Powder, 14c

Regular sc boxes of
Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
29c Mattings, 1Sc

Handsome carpet de-
signs in 1S0-warp jap
anese Mattings, close.
firm weave: green, red
or blue. Full rolls.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SIS and Sc Skirts,
$3.50

75 Women's New
Spring Cloth Skirts. Of
serge, plaids. crepe, and
checks: ruffle, draped.
and peg effects; some
have moire and taffeta
tunics: in black, navy
blue, black and white
checks, and Tartan
plaids.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

Babcock's Cho Cho-
San Talcum Powder, a
well-k now W n Oriental
talcum.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

Linen-finish Carpet or
Button Thread, black or
White.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
81 and $3.50
Dresses, 55c

Women's New Porch
Dresses, Of lawn. per-
Gale. and gingham. with
ruffles. tunics. and pep
lum effects. Some are
embroidered; all colors
and sizes.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

Wonan's Fast Black
Cotton Hose, seamless
foot, double heel and
toe, ribbed and hem
med tops. Light and
medium Isle also.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Lone Bandit Secures $11o and Some
Jewelry From Two Women.

Lone Bandit Secures $11o and Some
4, Jewe!ry From Two Women.
Two young women were held up
and robbed near the state fish hatch
cry at ST. Paul by "a bandit who did
not take the trouble of wearing a
mask.
The women, who gave their names
to the police as Miss Florence H. Mar
shall of Chicago and Miss Amelia
Marshall, St. Paul, said they were
robbed of $110, a gold watch, a pearl
pendant and a baby's bracelet, which
one. Of them was carrying in a hand
bag.
The Misses Marshall drove to the
hatcheries in a carriage. They had
just started up the hill on the return
when a man sprang from a clump of
bushes.
He pointed a pistol at him and de-
nlanded that they give up their valu-
ables. After the young women had
given up their money and jewelry the
bandit retreated through the bushes
at the edge of the road He threat
ened to shoot if either of them
screamed !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
.ENG|NEMEN Defer
DANGER OF STRIKE
Accept Offer Of Mediation Made
by Federal Board.

Chicago, July 1S.-Danger of a
strike of the engine crews Of the
Western railroads was deferred when
the. representatives Of the men accept
ed an offer of mediation by William
+. Chambers, chairman Of the federal
board of mediation and Cancellation.
meeting with the full board will
begin here shortly
The offer of mediation by Mr. Cham
bers came as a result of request by
A. w. Trenholm, chairman of the COM
mittee of general managers, which
was made in spite of former an
nouncement t4iat,.the employees would
decline to- accept mediation and
charges that the railroads in the past
had refused to abide by the findings
of arbitration boards:
w. S. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers, said that the charges
Of reputation of awards are the re-
suit of the Interpretation given the
awards by the roads and not because
they actually ignored the findings of
the arbitration board.
He said also that the Eastern rath.
er than the Western roads had been
in mind when these charges we're
made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL men WIN CONTEST
Title to Iron ore Land Worth Half a
Million Confirmed by Decision
Of State Supreme Court.

The state supreme court has con.
firmed the title of Representative
Charles N. Orr of st. Paul and his
law partners, Herman F. Stark and
Charles r. Collett, in ST.. Louis
county iron mine estimated to be
worth 100000 or more William SUIT
ton and Lyman Sutton of Duluth are
the losers.
The case has been in the supreme
court for months. The reason for the
delay was divided court. The opin-
ion of the majority, Chief Justice G.
L. Brown, Justice George L. Bum and
Justice Andrew Holt is written by
Justice Holt. Justices Phillip E..
Brown and Oscar Hallam filed vigor.
Gus dissents.
Some months ago the defendant
Sutton brothers, through their attor.
neys, Butler & Mitchell Of st. Paul
and George H. SuIliv; and J. N.
Searls of Saltwater, asked the su.
preme court to review a decision re.
lating to the mortgage registry tax
which they asserted was obtained
through the filing of an improper test
case to predetermine the rights of
Orr, Stark & Collett when the ques-
lions at issue in the instance case
were brought up for trial.
Sensational charges of fraud were
made and it was alleged the supreme
court had been imposed on. Others
implicated were William G. White, a
st. Paul attorney, and NJ w. Fitz-
gerald, register of deeds for Ramsey
county. The supreme court, however,
refused to accept the petition and or
dered the clerk not to file it after it
had been received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Minnesota State Board Decides
to Quarantine.

The Minnesota state board of
health has officially declared tuber-
culosis to be a communicable disease
and subject to certain quarantine
regulations. This action was taken
at the suggestion of DR.. H. M. Brack-
en-, secretary of the board, and marks
an epoch in the fight against the
white plague in Minnesota. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas, tuberculosis now is rec
ognized as a communicable disease,
therefore, be 1t resolved, that a case
of open tuberculosis must be isolated
either in a sanatorium or at home;
sBe it also resolved, that all early
cases shall be so cared for as to pre-
vent the disease reaching a stage that
will become dangerous to others, if
possible
This resolution means that in coun-
ties where there are no sanatoria the
board will see that in all open cases
of this disease, where there is danger
of contagion, certain quarantine rules
must be enforced.
According to members of the board
this resolution and it's enforcement
is the most important action taken
by the state in the war against tuber-
culosis since the campaign began.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
DENIES RINEs' APPLICATION
Court Hold. Change Of Venue in EIee
s ton. Contest legal.

SIS lion Conte$e Ie0al.
J. A. o. Preus won the first
round in his fight for the Republican
nomination for state auditor with
Henry Rines when the supreme court
refused to compel the Hennepin coun-
ty district court to transfer the con-
test proceedings instituted by Rines
back to the district court of Kanabec
county.
Rines filed his contest papers in his
home county and Preus Immediately
asked thatsthe matter be transferred
to his own home county, Hennepin.
This was done accordingly under the
law and the hearings began before
Judge John H. Steele Of Minneapolis.
Rines asked at this juncture that the
case be sent back to Kanabec county.
Judge Steele refused his request and
mandamus proceedings we're filed in
the supreme court to compel him so
to act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
"a. - fa-! .sa,s-
BOARD UNABLE TO AGREE
Cannot Determine Wages for Girls
]. and Minors.

Finding 1t impossible to reach any
agreement by q majority vote IS
to the minimum wage for women and
minors engaged in the mercantile in
dustriess Of the Twin Cities the ad-
visory board of the state minimum
wage commission, after a long eses-
sion, voted to dissolve.
/ A report will be made to the COM
mission that the board could reach no
agreement. by majority vote.
According to Miss Eliza P. Evans.
secretary of the commission, the re
suit will be that the commission will
take the subject into its own hands,
order public hearings in st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Winona and st.
Cloud and cite the employers to, show
their books SO that the wages paid to
women, girls and minors may be2a
certained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Realty Transfers.

Walter 0. Schell to Inga Maria Holm
berg, 80 acres of S Is and part of "a
T 100 R 33, $4,000. :
Thresa Kaass let al to Hans E. Paulsen,
L8, 9, 10 and II B Park Add Evan
Mimi, $4,000. :
Sophie Paulsen to Thresa Kaas, ct al L
3, 4, 5 and B. 8 Knudsens Add. Evan,
Mimi, $3.50.
Mary Margaret Neemann to Jos. H.
Vogel LIZ b 81 North New. Ulm., $3.50,
Fred Aufderheide to Henry Meier, L S
S12T 1Oo 80, $3.50. =:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Golden Gat:.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graft visited with
relatives here Monday. .-.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer attended an Eastern
Star party given in Sleepy Eye last
Tuesday afternoon. - ''"-t,
Miss Viola Weber of Mankato is
spending the week with her sister Mrs.
Edward Moll.
Jimmie Case accompanied by his
sister Theresa autoed to Bertha, MINI.
Thursday for visit with friends.
A. R. Kelm, the Sleepy Eye machine
man has been busy the past week putting
up wind mills tp replace those blown
Gown by the heavy storm of several
weeks ago.
Miss Rose Doheny spent the week end
with Sleepy Eye friends.
Roy Palmer and wife called on rela-
fves here Monday evening.
John Cutting Of Sleepy Eye transacted
Business here Wednesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Werring, Jr. spent
Z few hours Monday evening with New
Vim friends.
A. H. Harmon and wife of Charleston,
Ell. are here for lengthy visit with the
Current families. s..
e., = !,
Frank Strong returned the first of the
week after months visit with Wadena
friends.
Jacob Hauser and wife visited at the
Schrapp home last Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
CHARLES W. BRYAN RETlRES
WithdraWs as Candidate for Nominal
ton for Governor.

Lincoln, Neb., July 18.-Charles w.
Bryan, brother of President Wilson's
secretary of state, in a statement an
nounced he will not be candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Nebraska
Mr.. Bryan says his candidacy was
conditioned on the necessity of hav-
ing progressive Democratic candi-
date in the field and the necessity no
longer exists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
ATTEMPTS TO KILL WIFE
St Paul Man Then Ends HE Life
With Poison.

N. j. Rupplinger, twenty-seyen
years of age, is dead at st. Paul and
his wife, Irene, twenty-six years old,
is in a serious condition at the City
hospital as the result of a quarrel.
Rupplinger, following the quarrel, is
alleged to have struck his wife on
the forehead with flatiron. Then
he drank two ounces of carbolic acid.
He died in a few minutes.
Mrs. Rupplinger will recover. it was
said at the City hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
FIVE cLuBWoMEN INJURED
Auto in Which They Are Riding Goes
Over Embankment.

& u 7 =
Five well known Minneapolis club
women fell over the 300-foot bluff at
Indian Mounds park at st. Paul
when the automobile in which they
were riding lost its Roadway on one
of the turns in the road that skirts
the top of the hills above the Burling-
ton railway tracks.
The car and its occupants rolled
down the steep incline for distance
of fifty feet, stopping on a ledge. Mae
Wessberg, librarian at the summer
branch of the Minneapolis public
library, was most seriously injured
and may die. Her companions suf-
fered serious internal injuries. All
were given emergency treatment by
r. A. Schnacke, police surgeon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feef
just Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt Or
seem tight. . 5 78. = =
Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smalIar .haa 60
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
DULUTH MAN ELECTRoCuTED
Street Car Motorman Grapples With
/ Live Wire.

Motorman R. E. Larson, operating
an electric street car at Duluth.
was electrocuted in sight of 100 per-
sons who had been shouting warnings
against further touching of a trailing
live wire.
Larson saw the wire from his vesti-
bnle window. He. left his car and
grappled 1t with his iron switch rod.
Larson fell and the wire coiled around
his neck
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago, July 20. Cattle Beeves.
81 7O@9.9O; steers, $6.40@8.30; stock
ers and feeders, s5.8O@s 500; cows and
lheifers, $3.9O@9.1O; calves, $500
Al 90. Hogs Light, $4,000. TO-.
mixed, $3.50 @9.1O;s heavy, $S.45@9.10;
rough. sS.45@8.6O; pigs, s775@S.90.
shee Yearlings, s5.65@7.oO; lambs.
ss.2E@8.25. IL i.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 20. W. Wheat July,
s55sc; Sept, 805s @SOAc; Dec, &c.
Cash close on track: No. hard, 91A
.0p91ssc; No. 4 Northern, 1875 @9Ossc;
to arrive, SS1s@891sc; No. 2 North
ern, S65s @SS5sc; No. 3 Northern, 845s
.sS5sc; No. 3 yellow corn, 67@677sc;
No. 8 white oats, 331s@34c; fax.
81 GR tAlsa XII t43 5i3.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
RlNEs MUST PROVIDE BOND
Court Orders Recount in Minnesota
Authorship Case.

Authorship Case.
The votes cast for Henry Rines
and j. A. o. Preus at the primary
election will be recounted. s
Following hearing before Judge
John H.. Steele in Hennepins county
court the recount was ordered pro-
vided Mr.. Rines puts up bond for
$4,000 and makes more definite his
allegations Of fraud at the polling
places.
Two referees will Be. selected. They
will select a third. These men, at q
stipend of SIS a day.. will conduct
the recount.
The court order gives Mr.. Rines five
days in which to file an amended COM
plant and Mr.. Preus will have five
days In which to answer.
The recount will begin about Aug. 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 2O.-Wheat--July
791sc; Sept, 7SAc; Dec, 81Ac. Corn
July, 69Ac; Sept. 66Ac; Dec, SIC
Oats July, 361zc; Sept, BAH @347hc;
Dec. 36Ac. Pork July, s22.75; Sept,
SCI Is. Butter reameries, &c. Eggs
-15@1S%c. Poultry Springs, 100
&c; fowls, 15c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22

The opportunity Of securing free e.
homesteads Of l6O. acres each, and "a
the low priced lands of Manitoba, e
Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon 81
have. passed. e
Canada offers a hearty welcome to .
the Settler, to the man with a family z
looking for home; to the farmers z
son. to the renter, to all who wish to =
live under better conditions. q
Ca1,ada's grain ield in 1913 is the e
talk Of the world Luxuriant Grasses q
give cheap fodder for large herds; cost 4
Of raising and fattening for market 4
IS a tliAe. q
The sum realized for Beef, Butter, e
MIX and Cheese will pay fifty per z
c::-.s % *s1c investment. n
Write f.: literature and particulars y
IS to reduced railway rates to ~
g.: a:-.ilterdent Of immigration, -
!. :. :: :: :: ): :.
l>tte~1.t,. Canada, Or to s,yswS73V
G,1lvcian ESI kl:Ss@kpghl
<.-,,'o~-1;:...1::.t AGENT. MS%,,AEkDa
l. Z. -.-~~'t o11 Aaohsc. s., SAMbnIFs%n
-. Eaui, iiiEa. ykI%HA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
South St. Paul Live stock.

South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, July 2O.-Hogs-
ss.4O@8.55. Cattle Steers, $4,000
800; cows and heifers, $5.O0@8.00,
calves, $6.25@1O.O0; stockers and
feeders, S4.75@7.25. Sheep Lambs,
s350@9.O0; wethers, $4.50@5.50;
ewes, $2.00@5.O0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
OWNER IMBIBED TOO FREELY
Duluth Saloon Closed Because Pro
prietor Was Incorporate.

Oututn SAIGON NuoSeo oecaUSe FRO
prietor Was Incorporate.
For the first time in the history of
Duluth saloon has been closed be-
cause it is alleged its proprietor, Gust
johnson, imbibes too freely.
w. A. Hicken, commissioners of pub
lie safety. has sent word also to
other saloon keepers warning them
to be temperate. He says men who
cannot control their own appetites for
liquor are not desirable in the saloon
business in that city.
Three saloon keepers have elected
recently to keep sober for the first
time in years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
sCALDs KILL MANUFACTURER
Steam Shovel Blows Up at Wrenshall,
MINI.

Bert Hart. twenty-eight years old,
2 brick manufacturer of Wrenshall.
Mimi, died in hospita, at Duluth
from the effects of scalds. He sue
cumbed two hours after his arrival
on q special train.
a steam shovel blew up at Harris
plant. a heavy section Of machinery
pinned Hart to the ground and he VA
ienyeloped In cloud Of steam. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, July 20.-Wheat-O track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 92Ac; No.
1 Northern, 91Ac; No. 2 Northern,
s5ss.. Flax On track and to arrive.
$1.6716.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-19
COOPERATION PAYING WELL
Great Success Being Made With Farm
ers' Store at Burlington, Kan
Has $50 Members.

The Farmers Supply company Of
Burlington, Kan, Is making great
success with cooperative store. This
organization began work in July, 1913.
with about $1,000 in working capital.
This has been increased until 1t now
amounts TO about $4,000. The shares
cost s5, and are sold only to members
Of the farmers grange, says the
Farmers Mail and Breeze. There now
are about $50 members in the com.
pany
AT first the store handled groceries
alone, but recently stock of dry goods
and shoes has been added. The sales
the first six months amounted to
about sl2.500; they now are averaging
about $50 a day. All goods are sold
for cash. Cream was purchased from
the first. about $1,000 pounds had been
purchased up to January, on which a
commission OF two cents pound was
taken. Eggs and chickens also were
purchased More than 10000 bushels
OF corn were purchased for the mem.
bers last fall at saving OF from three
10 FIVE cents bushel above what they
would have had TO pay under the for,
mer conditions.
The store buys and sells at about
the same price as the other stores and
then divides the profits with the Gus.
toners. A dividend of eight per cent.
was declared In January on the stock,
fair amount was placed In the sur.
plus account and then rebate OF
seven per cent. was given to all the
customers on their purchases.
The store has three clerks and a
cashier. and on Saturday extra help
usually is provided. Every employe is
a member Of the grange and a stock.
holder in the store. According to the
manager. II. l.. Mcintyre: The sue
cess Of the store has been due to the
loyal support OF the members and to
the conservative management. These
two Items will make success OF a CO.
operative store In any community"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-19
BEST TIME TO KILL TICKS
II Dipping ls Started Early and Kept
Up Until June Insects viii Be
Completely Eradicated.

The most effective time to kill ticks
is In the early spring. Ticks are al.
ways less numerous in the spring than
in the fall and those present are less
vigorous and live shorter time II un-
able to get on cattle, II the dipping is
started early and kept up regularly un-
til June. the ticks will be completely
eradicated, because no new eggs will
be laid and those ticks from eggs laid
last fall will have died of starvation
or have gotten on the cattle and been
killed by the dipping. Do not neglect
the early dipping, nor make the peri.
DDS between the dippings longer just
because ticks are scare; that is the
time to fight them
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-19

A poor table turneth away the hired
man.
The wise man is always subject To
change. but changes seldom.
How in the world did the first fel.
low ever start to chew tobacco?
After all, there must be a lot OF
satisfaction in having TO pay an in
come tax.
Being satisfied with things as you
find them, makes for contentment but
not for advancement.
1t pays to advertise. II you want
to sell something to your neighbors,
put up sign on your gate post
Don't stand still. II you do you
won't get anywhere, and you may
block the way OF some one else.
A rough road may be all right as a
place for taking vigorous exercise,
but 1t is very hard on the wagon.
Be mindful OF your horses comfort.
A rough collar is no more comfortable
than shoe with projecting peg
Some people feel so much RESPONSE
bility for their friends that they don't
have time to look out for themselves.
or course, clothes do not make the
man, but you will notice that they do
not take new clothes to make scare
crows.
The square piano and the square
dance are out OF date. but the popu-
larity OF the square man increases
every day.
When futilely trying to restore the
farm tools for the spring work, resolve
to build suitable shed for them be
fore another winter.
The selection OF one-armed man
TO pass the hat in meeting, can hardly
be considered complimentary TO the
rest OF the congregation.
The energy and time, to say nothing
Of worry. wasted in explaining and
apologizing for neglected duty, is
always greater than that required to
have performed 1t in the beginning.
Kindness compounds It's interest
daily. but II does not take bookkeeper
to keep account; you can strike bal
ance any day by simply looking into
the faces OF those TO whom kindness
has been done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-19

and white in halt-inch check with
border OF plain black about the
parasol and severe made ornament
OF ribbon on the hat, has made one
fashionable city show window a cen.
ter OF attraction for several days.
A dark clear blue appears in the
parasol pictured here, bordered with a
cerlse satin ribbon and further EN-.
bellished with ornaments uade of the
ribbon. These are simply short
lengths Of cable cord wound with the
ribbon and terminating In small bows.
The body OF the hat is cerise
hemp, in this set, with the rich blue
OF the parasol appearing in the rib.
bon and flower trimmings.
There are any number Of beautiful
Ideas In color combinations carried
out in these millinery sets, and It is
safe to predict their success with the
smart set in every locality. Figured
chiffon over white silk foundations
give the effect OF painting, and lovely
sets are made in which the handbag
and parasol are draped with nowered
chiffon. which reappears In the puffed
crown OF the hat. Hats and neck
pieces to match, made of taffeta and
chiffon, are among the most practical
OF new millinery offerings. In black
or the darker plain colors three piece
sets, hat, neck run and parasol are
very effective. But in the brighter
and Shower colors II is best to omit
the neck ruff and substitute the reti.
cule. JULIA BoTToMleY.