davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01

Charles B. Hillesheim to Recter
Rufing, 1917 acres of S 81 T 10 r
%, $40, 40S.70. -
Agnes Miller to C. M. Miller, L l8 B
2 Comfrey, $1,000.
Anton Preisinger to George Pref.
singer, L 2 3 81 N New Ulm, $3.50.
Babttee Schuetz to DR.. J. L. Schoch,
e. B 40 S New Ulm, Sl.OO.
H. G.. Nundal to Edward 81. Yates and
Reinert Ellertson, 80 A in S IA 7
. los R3l, s4O47.
John G. Jensen to Edw. F. Berkner,
240 A in S s T 1903 r 81, $4,000.
Ferdinand Meyer to Claus Meiner,
L & 3 q, Sleepy Eye, $1,000
Rosina Nehls to Fred Aufderheide,
Sublot 2 of Outlet C, $1,000.
julius F. Wendt 70 L. E. Humphrey
Ii 4 B Bagen's 1st add, Spring
field $237.5O
Margaret Nc C Breckenridge, tc
William E. Werring, L 9 B 49,
breckenridge End add. Sleepy Eye
$3.50.
John F. Arrhart to Edw. J. Honl, Its
4 & B 81 s $4,000
A. M. Br~ d bury and wife to j. L.
Farrell and John G. Schultz, N E
S 35 T los r 35, Sl10O.
Willfred Christensen and wife ia
Syver Hanson, acre in II r los
r 80, $1,000.
William Stel]jes to Christian Schlump.
berger, ct al, L 9 B 1O2 N New Ulm.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Mary Gulden,
IT B l73 S New Ulm, s64.
Christ S. Samp and wife to Emil
Rasmussen, L l, 2, ; and B {
Evan, Mimi, $500.
Edward Wagner and wife to j. O.
Case, Und. Of L IL and ID and W
81 It Of LII B 3 Essig, s225o.
Michael Fohl and wife to Carl Klein.
schmidt, 231.96 acres OF 8 II 100 r
81, $4,000.
Michael F. Donavan and wife 10 Kate
Fritz, L 10, IL and II B 2 Remmelis
Add. Sleepy Eye, $500.
Henry Flater and wife and Martin
Flater to Ferdinand Henze, 245. 80
acres Of s "a T 108 r "a and S 10 I
lO8 r 80, Sl2,2s5.
William 81. Prechel and wife to
Wilhelm Rieck, 228 20 100 acres s !
T 1O8 r 81, $4,000.
Geo. P. Washburn and wife to Edward
F. Berkner, N i of s E / 8 Is T ILL
r 30, 80 acres, $4,000.
Ed Krenz and wife to Joseph Sellner,
LIS and rs B Brackenridges End,
Add. Sleepy Eye, 8285O. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
Richard G. Smith and wife to Adam

Richard G. Smith and wife to Adam
Jungers, L 10 S 30 T ITO r 80 Ali.
sons Add. Sleepy Eye, $4,000.
Gottlieb Arndt and wife to William
Andersen, L B l Schwarzrock' IS
3rd Add. Springfield, s2lOG.
Theodore Mielke and wife to Fred
Mielke, S E / of S T Jos r "a,
$15,500.
John Zoller and wife to August Juene.
mann, L B 1872 N New Ulm, Sl25.
Henry Barth and wife to Theodor
Mattke, L Ii B l39 S New Uim,
$3.50.
Paul Schroeder and wife to Wilhel-
mine Zieske, L S B 1O7 N New Ulm
$4,000.
William F. Remus and wife to Edward
F. Berkner, 100 acres of S Is and p
T 100 R 80, $4,000.
Wilhelm G. Stark, ct al to Wilhelm
c. A. Stark, 100 acres of S l9T los
r "a, s3643.5O.
Frank j. Memo and wife to Mary A.
Z. BeussmaEn, L l and northerly
10 IT of L ? in B 70 New Ulm, $4,000.
Otto Muetzel and wife to Jacob Hin
dermann, acres OF L 5 S 81 Till
r 80. S27O.
Wilhelm Schaleben and wife to Heike
johnson, ESQ acres in S II T los r
30, 1926, 200.
Charles P. Black and wife to Edward
Krenz, Und. J int. in and to Ia 10
acres S 32T 10 R 30, 1850.
Claus Meinert and wife to Mary
Meyer, L6 and 7 B q Sleepy Eye,
MINI, $1,000.
Nels Anderson to A. E. Nelson, Mo
#. of L 5 B 4 Schwarzrock's End
Add. Springfield, $3.50.
Leander K. Munsell and wife to Raw
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
CROSSING THE STOCK.

A Kentucky railroad company re-
Gently suffered from heavy claims
made for the accidental killing Of
horses and cows along the route. In
almost every case the claims repre-
sented the unfortunate animals as
"blooded" stock, irrespective of what
manner Of beasts they had been prior
to the accidents. II have come to
the conclusion," announced the presi-
dent of the company at last, that
nothing SO improves live stock as
crossing it with a locomotive"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and 6owels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges'
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi.
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel.
ing good for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-01

al, 5.Ol paid by the state treasury
into the county treasury for the year
1913.
It appears from the report that the
increase in taxes!from 1912 to 1913 was
%, 600, 900.
This abstract shows that the stare
collected for all taxes in 1895 the sum
OF Sl4, 77O, 1854, in 1903 total of
$l9, 98, 1877, and that the taxes in spite
OF the vast increase in gross earnings
and other special taxation, have more
than doubled in the ten years since,
being s45. 763, 1882 in 1913. The average
tax rate Increased nearly six mills in
1913, compared with 1912.
We publish below the total amount
collected in taxes in this state from
1917 to 1870, each year, differeat years
atintervals OF several years. being
taken. The table shows the sure and
gradual increases in taxes, which is
especially marked the past few years:
Year Ia Amount
1917 ....................$ 1877, l62, 1927. 70
1911. ................. IS, 974, 1853 81
1910 ......... ....,..... 80, 373, 92l AS
1909 $500: ............... 30,sl3, $40. Is
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
M. E. Church Notes

The Annual Conference adj
journed its sessions last Monday
about noon. at which time Bis
hop X. j. Cook read the appoint
ments of the ministers for the
ensuing year. There were but
few changes in the city. Rev.
Ingalls, was returned to st. Johns
for another year.
The regular order of services
will be resumed next Sunday as
usual: Sunday school $50;
morning sermon IL; Junior
League 3 p. m. Senior League
$3.50 p. m. evening sermon 7:3O
p. m.
Next Sunday. October 1th. is
the day set apart as n special
day for prayer for peace by
President Wilson. and the morn
ing and evening services will he
in harmony with the Presidents
request. Let every person
whose soul is burdened because
of the terrible war going on in
Europe, and desires the great
blessing Of peace 10 come to the
troubled nations. join earnestly
and prayerfully with us in all
the services.
We are now beginning a new
Conference year. Let every one
begin now to work in earnest to
make this year better than the
last. That's progress.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

A couple of chimnies burning
out caused the firemen to turn
out yesterday and this morning.
Mrs. James Key and Mrs.
Corbin were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kerr at Sauvies
Island Monday. Both reported
having a most enjoyable time.
The war situation remains
practically unchanged. The Ger
man and allied armies are still
facing each other in northern
France, and fierce fighting is
daily INDUCED in with no de-
cisive results.
The friends of Rev. Il w. In
gals of the Methodist church,
am glad to know that he and
his estimable family will remain
in st. Johns for another year at
least. Rev. Ingalls,. besides
being a faithful and earnest pas
tor, is largely interested in the
civic and moral life of the COM
munity. in which he takes an
active part.
Members of the Board of
Directors and their families and
the st. Johns Grade Teachers
Association were entertained
in splendid style to a grape
treat and light refreshments by
School Clerk j. II. Tanch, assist
ed by Mrs. Burghduf and Mrs.
Myrtle Weeks at Sl2 Tioga street
from 8 10 1890 p. m. last Fri.
day. About "a persons were
present. and a most enjoyable
time was reported.
Laurelwood Rebekah Lodge
No. l60 entertained nearly 200
members and friends of Odd
fellowship on Monday evening
of last week, in honor of the
6Srd anniversary Of the Rebekah
Degree, I.0.O.F. Brother Henry
+. Westbrook. Grand Warden
of the Grand Lodge of Oregon.
who was TO have made the adj
dress of the evening. was con-
fined TO his home with illness.
and Bro. Woodbury., Deputy
Grand Master of Star Lodge No.
2l9 of Portland, very kindly fav-
ored us with a short address.
The following excellent program
was greeted with much ap.
plause: Piano solos by Mrs.
Day, Mrs. Tracy. Miss Ida Fas-
sett, Miss Lillian Tooley and DR..
II. o. Brown; vocal solos by Mrs.
Vida Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Il.
O'Connor, Miss Alice Brown and
Messrs. Homer Plaskett and
Harry Fassett; readings by Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. Asper. Miss
Evans and Master George
Downey. Refreshments were
served and the committee in
charge were Mrs. Eta Beam.
Whitmore, Garrouttee. Gaines.
Mr.. Tooley and Mr.. Goodman.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
New Club Organized

Mrs. A. w. Markle very de-
lightfully entertained a number
of ladies at her home Tuesday
afternoon. During the after
noon they effected the organiza-
tion of a sewing club and elected
the following officers: President.
Mrs. A. w. Markle; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r.. lngledue; secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. Morrow.
The plans of the club are not
only for doing fancy work. but
portion of the time will be de-
voted to the making of garments
which will be donated TO the
worthy people of the city who
are in need.
The following committee has
been appointed TO take care of
the charitable work of the or
ganization: Mrs. Gambee, chair
man; Mrs. Gilstrap and Mrs.
Brown. No name has been
selected for the club, but a name
will be selected at subsequent
meeting.
The following ladies were
present: Mesdames Butts, Bon
ham, Morrow, Brown. Currier
Gilstrap. lngledue. Douglass,
Muck. Fry and Markle. Press
] Cor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Would Pick Teams for Big Series
Utopian Hunch by New England
By Tad

keep w. johnson from downing the
National Leaf e for ever and eve,
by making an eligibility cause tina.
would permit a player to take part In
not more than two series.
MANIFESTLY overlooking the pre-
AfA ponderance of the aforesaid
Johnson in any combination thai
might be worked up, the parent Of
this little plan points out that il
would provide a series between the
best players of each league, and would
thus prove test of the playing sbii-
ity of the two organizations"
Additional advantages consisted IN
cuts for the star players OF second
division teams, and a more varied
audience, as the series would be OF
nine games, each eame to be PLAYED
in a different city of the two biz
leagues. The big cut" also would
be sixteen WAYS, among all the clubs
of both circuits.
A SIDE that the plan isn't practical
~ BILE, there doesn't appear 10 be
much the matter with it.
We say mot practicable" because
it isn't. Organized baseball has its
good points, but is not benevolent
or an eleemosynary. or a co-operq-
tive, or even a fraternal institution
Organized baseball will have to be
reorganized before any real Utopian-
tics can be pulled off
PUT it WOULD be interesting a.
- er W. Johnson had had his two
turns at trimming the poor old \. /,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
By O. B. Keller.

AIOW we come rather bella tedly)
IN to the Real Thing in Utopian
Nuttiness, so far as World
Series are concerned.
There have been a number Of happy
little ideas blown up and tied with
pink ribbon and released upon a nun
CRY and unsuspecting world of win
ter bound b. b. fans. One guy wanted
to extend the big series to the best
II out of 90 games Another (there
were several, in facD had the inter
league hunch, and wanted both cir
cults to knock off individual pennant
toll about August Is and mix it up,
eight games for each team with each
of the eight teams in the other
league.
But take look al this one.
A NEW ENGLAND fan, whose ma me
a fortunately has not been ascer-
say fortunately" but he
really might have got some advertis-
ing out-of his hunch-a \. f. fan has
come to bat with the proposition TO
have a regular interleague Worlds
Series. and not take a couple Of
months about it, either.
In short this particular bug sug
gests that the big title be played for
by two teams, chosen from the play
ers of the two leagues by commit
tee selected from the Baseball Writ
ers' Associa ton. The teams should
be limited to squads Of twenty, he
figures, and he provides rule 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
SPORTING COMMENT

that the big fellow met with the
accident in the fifth round, and
showed exceptional gameness to
continue the battle with such a
severe injury.
+ URTAER, Bettinson insists
that Langford is fully as
good as ever he was, and express
ed the belief that Johnson will
have to be at the very top of his
form to whip the smaller man.
MO FOREIGN boxer that we
can recall at this time has
had a harder time in trying to
get the better of American boxers
than Dave Smith, the Australian
hghter who was knocked out in
the first round the other night by
Eddie McGoorty, the Wisconsin
star 1t was the second time that
Smith suffered complete eclipse
at the hands of the sprightly Nc
Goorty, the end each time com
ing in the very first round. And
smith had won the middle light
heavy and heavyweight cham
pionships of Australia, too!
"A USTRAllA was mighty fond
a of Dave Smiths ring work
and the islanders regarded him,
despite several of his reverses,
as one of the worlds greatest
fighters. He may be all of that,
but he has been singularly I'M
fortunate just the same and al
ways has been a mark for the
fast feinting McGoorty and his
deadly left hook. McGoorty
landed it on Smiths jaw in New
York and then took the long trip
to Australia just to show the
natives there that he could re-
peat. And he did.
THIS was the ninth battle Smith
has had with American
fighters and it can not be said
that he got as good as an even
break with them. He won four
times, once on foul, was knock
ed out three times and two OF
the battles were draws. Johnny
Thompson, the Illinois fighter
who used to be a lightweight,
but who grew into a heavy on the
trip across to Australia, lost
twice to Smith on decisions in
twenty round contests. Jimmy
Clabby, just now an idol on the
Pacific Coast. lost a decision TO
Smith in twenty rounds and then
fought two long draws with him.
Billy Papke lost to Smith on a
foul in ten rounds and then came
back and knocked Smith out in
seven rounds, the contests being
three months apart And then
the TWO McGoorty knockouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BY Ed W. Smith.
oNDON is beginning to get

excited over the prospects
there of real worlds
championship battle. 1t will en-
gage none other than the mighty
Jack Johnson and the man who
is regarded by some as even
mightier in a pugilistic sense
Sam Langford. There is good
chance, according to the latest
English sporting papers, of the
match being Clinched within a
short time for the National Sport
ing Club, the premier boxing
organization of the world.
Doggy BETTiNSON, manager
of the famous organization,
is anxious to secure the sigma
lures and forfeits of the men.
He went over to Paris to see both
the Jack Johnson-Jim Johnson
and the Langford- Jeanette con-
tests, and returned to London
glowing with praise for all of
the colored fighters. His opinion
is in direct contradiction to some
of the views expressed by Pari-
slams after the contests, for Bet
tinson thinks both of the battles
We're wonderfully full of class and
sparkling with great fighting,
especially the Langford affair,
DARlS knocked this battle and
so did numerous fight writer's
in this country. but the London
promoter is not the same mind.
He says the Iangford- Jeanette
battle was the best he Ia seen in
years. and that despite the fact
that he had but eleven days in
which TO train, Langford was in
grand shape, but for which he
never could have gone the TWEEN
ty rounds with the perfectly con-
ditioned Jeanette.
AT last accounts Bettinson was
- putting the proposition be-
fore his directors. and ii looked
as if an exceptionally good purse
would be offered Johnson and
Langford for a twenty round bat
tie some time during the spring.
There is rule in England's great
club against matching blacks
with whites. but they do not OBJ
jeCt to watching pair Of dusl<ies
going to it, hence the probable
ity of an early offer
pETTlNSON took back with him
- an N-raN photograph of
Johnson's arm, which is said 10
show one of the small bones of
his left wrist broken, The Lon
don man says there e no doubt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BROWNS TO BUILD HOTEL

ST. LOUIS. MO, Jan. H.-Somethins
new in baseball, the Browns this spring
will dwell in their own boarding house
passing up the hotels. A house with
rs rooms is being constructed, two
stories high, and having "all the oon-
forts of home" at their training grounos
at st. Petersburg, Fla. No more sos
leather beef steaks and no more impu'
dent walters who refuse to bring see
ond piece of meat and another overly
boiled potato.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Evans and Ouimet
May Play in August

According to reports from Chicago
Chick Evans. rated by Vardon and
Ray English golfers, as the greatest
amateur player in America, may play
Francis Ouimet, the titleholder. some
time next August.
Negotia tions have been opened for
the match to be played on some East
ern course. 1t is said that Evans would
greatly enjoy such a match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE <. PHAIR

IN LOS ANGELES.
7hey broH0ht the Whito hope into
court before an angry crOUd.
The prosecutor gdsed %, him and
raised ms rOice dloud:
"Thot fcJtom there before you is a
f0htcr" bHBdercd he.
7he phite hOpc biHshcd and made
reply: ION, sir You fat'er
me"
Possibly you have noticed how few
great wrestIers there are of American
birth, Americans are brought up with
the idea that 1t is wrong to skin the
public.
The gent who called us up to learn
the standing Of the SoX and Giants has
us beaten hip and thigh But We are
wiling TO wager % cents tS.25) that u
is pretty close 10 500
II we were press agent for foreign
wrestler our first move would be to elm
mate the claim that he had once wres-
tied to a draw with George Hacken-
schmidt.
Aside from the gents who have wres-
tied draws with Hackenschmidt there
are the athletes who have been matched
with Zbyszko only to have zbyszko run
out OF it.
1t was a good idea to call off the bets
on the Fristensky Americas match. But
1t would be better idea to place an
alienist at each door,
There may be some truth In the ru..
NOR that Joe Tinker is all in as bail
player The poor cripple batted only
few notches above 500 last season.
" Joe Tinker Is all in as a baseball
player Connie Mack is a deserving can
didate for a home for the feeble minded.
The University OF Keio will send a
baseball team TO the United states
next summer. The University OF keio
knows that Crawford aud Speaker Will
be otherwise engaged at that time.
II you could enthuse over the reports
that DeOro still Is the three -cushlon
billiard champion you probably could
raise a few rains over the fact that Vale
whipped Columbia In chess tourna-
ment
The Jumping Of King Cole from Frank
Chance to Joe Tinker Is said TO connote
that there Is no sentiment in baseball.
This is false impression. There Is
almost as much sentiment in baseball
as there is In the loan shark busii
ness.
"Gunboat Smith looks good in COM
parison with other white hopes. A
truck horse walking by a hitching post
makes the said pitching post look
slow.
\
The fact that Milwaukee promoters
want to match Jess Willard again shows
that they are gluttons for punishment.
Mordy Brown says he will give st.
Louis a good ball club. but st. Louis
fan wouldn't know how 10 act II he saw
regular baseball.
Whenever YOU think you are in hard
luck pause and consider the sad fate
of Messrs. Yingling and Moran, who
have been condemned to play in Ctncin-
natl
We are erieved to read that Gustav
Fristensky Injuries haiti dozen wres-
tIlnu partners every day. We hate to
see press agent spring that antedllu-
Wan stuff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
81 Major Leaguers
In Federal Fold

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-The Fed
eral League has Il major league PLAYERS
under contract, according to a state
ment made here by Charles Weegham
and William Walker, owners Of the
Chicago outlaw team. They refuse 10
give out any Of the names other tnan
those already made public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
CARPENTER AFTER LANcEoRp

LONDON, Jan. IA Paris dis
patch to The Central News says that
Georges Carpenter has challenged
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette.
Carpenter says he is anxious to meet
Langford and is willing to box TWEEN
ty rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ALvRock GOES ON STAGE.

be regular vaudevillian," said Nick
Altrock, as he passed through Chicago
to open in Dayton. He announced he
is not open to Federal League offers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BADGER GOODS FORM TEAM.

MADISON. WIS, Jan. -4.-Basket
ball has claimed los women enthu-
siasts at the University of Wiscon-
sin. Teams will be picked soon and
after regular schedule of games has
been played vote will be taken on
the best ten players. who will be the
honorary varsity team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
NICK YOUNG SERIOUSLY ILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-N!ci
Young. former president of the Ma
tional League is seriously i'll here
Young has been a prominent figure in
baseball for more than fifty years.
Because of his advanced age there is
little hope of his recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
WESLEYAN ELECTS pUNHAM,,

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, Jan. IA
CIaremont Durham has been elected
captain OF the Illinois Wesleyan foot
ball team. He has been with the team
two years, having played quarter
back during the past season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
FEDERAL SIGNS Ur,PS.

ROCHESTER,, n Y. Jan. LITTLE
Federal League has now started IN
signing IN its umpires. Big BIZ
Sullivan. formerly with the American
Associs ton and Eastern League, has
received q 1914 contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Jeff Gafney Agrees
To Whip Two Boys

Jeff Gsffney has signed to box two
boys al the Columbia Burlesque Theater
Saturday night. Gaffney agrees to beat
both boys or forfeit his end of the
purse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Mike Mowrey Jumps
To Outlaw League

BOSTON. Jan. 14-Mike Mowrey, OF
the Pittsburg National League club, las'
night signed a three-year contract VIII
the local Federal League club.