davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
RESTORES LAND TO ENTRY
Bill Passed by House Refers,to Tract
on upper Mississippi.

A bill passed. by the lower house
Of congress, on motion Of Repre-
sentative Lindbergh, restored to en-
try a large tract of land in Mime
sofa at the headwaters of the Mis-.
sissippi river. The land, which is To-
Gated III Aitkin, st. Louis, Crow Wing,
Cass, Hubbard, Itasca, Beltrami and
Koochiching counties, about 5000
acres, was Withdrawn for flowage pur-
poses at the time of the construction
of the Mississippi dams and reser-
voirs. The bill, offered in the senate
by Senator Nelson, probably will be.
come law soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 81. Cattle
Steers, $6.0O@9.O0; cows and heifers,
$5.00@8.O0; stockers and feeders,
$4.75@7.25; calves, $6.25@8.O0. Hogs
s8.3O@8.5O. Sheep Lambs, $500
'7.5o; wethers, $4.5o@5.5o; ewes, 5000
OATS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 27.-Wheat-July,
9Oc; Sept, S53sc; Dec, S63sc. Cash
close on track: No. l hard, CSC; No. 1
Northern. 93@97c; to arrive, 921k@
,9411hc;. No. Q Northern, 91@95c; No. 3
Northern, S9@93c; No. 3 yellow corn,
691@@7Oc; No. white oats, 34s@
CSC; fax, $1.85A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 27,- Cattle -Beeves,
steers, $6.4O@S.35;; stock.
ers and feeders, $5.6O@S.OO; cows and
heifers, $3.S5@9.25. HogsLight.
$8.5O@9.O5; mixed, $8.45@9.O5; heavy,
$S.35@9.0211z; rough, sS.35@S.55; pigs.
s7.75@8.O0 Sheep Native, $3.50
$50; yearlings, $5.5O@6.5O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 27.-Wheat- track
and to arrive, No hard, $3.50; No.
4 Northern, 953sc; No. 2 Northern,
93H @93%c. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.84Ac. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
JAMES D. RICHARDSON DEAD.

Sovereign Grand Commander 81 south-
ern Scottish Rite Masona.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, July 25.-For.
mer Congressman James D. Richard.
son, sovereign grand commander Of
the Scottish Rite Masons Of the SOUTH
Iern Jurisdiction. died & his home hsre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Job. r. Hedges has formally an
nounced himself as candidate for
the regular Republican nomination
for governor of New York. His state
ment is generally received as reply
to announcements by Harvey D. Hin
man of Binghamton and District At
torney Charles S. Whitman of New
York, who are seeking endorsement
outside the so called regular Repub-
lican ranks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
POPULATION OF u. s.
NOW 100, o21 1922.

Washington, July 24.-There
were 109,O21,992 persons living
within the territory embraced
by the United States on July
l, 1914. according to bulletin
containing the estimates Of
population for the years sub
sequent to the thirteenth cen
sus, made in 1910. prepared
under the supervision of C.
S. Sloane, geographer of the
department of commerce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
ENDS BITTER CONTR0vERS

President Withdraws Name Of Chlca.
90 Man for Reserve Board.
Washington, July 25.-Sudden with
drawal by President Wilson Of his
nomination of Thomas d. Jones Of
Chicago to be a member Of the fed.
eral reserve board ended the bitter
controversy over his confirmation in
the senate.
Letters that passed between the
president and Mr.. Jones accompanied
the executive message and showed
that the Chicago man. requested the
action and that the president com
piled with some regret that the fight
could not be carried through to 4.
finish. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
PAY OUTING EXPENSES BY
PICKING BERRIES.

Berries paid the expenses of
the outing of ninety Tower
women who went BURBERRY
picking at Lake Vermillion. &.
The women chartered a barge,
donned straw hats and with
baskets on each arm they set
out. When they returned many
carried as much as a bushel
of berries, worth So on the
market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
.RINEs GAINS IN ST. LOUIS
State Authorship Recount in County
Finished.

=
Finished.
The recount of votes cast in St.
Louis county for candidates for state
auditor at the primaries June 16 has
yielded net gain of twenty five in
favor of Henry Rines, the defeated
candidate, who is contesting the nomi-
nation Of ]. O. A. Preus.
The, inspectors completed their du.
ties after they had counted 1917 more
ballots than were counted and can
,vassed after the primary election.
The inspectors failed to agree on
twenty-three ballots and these were
laid aside as exhibits for judicial in
depreciation. The recount will now
be taken up in the Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
GOLDEN GATE

Miss Helene Pulaski returned home
Friday from Mankato where she attend
ed summer school for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth MARITIME of Sleepy Eye
visited with her son George several days
this, week.
Roy Palmer and wife OF Sleepy Eye
called on relatives here Sunday eve
ENG.
Frank Strong attended the ball game
Sunday at Sleepy Eye between the team
Of that place and Redwood Falls.
Miss Isabella Garrioch, who is making
her home with her niece Mrs. Chas.
Palmer suffered a paralytic stroke last
Saturday and at the present is quite help
@sss. ..-.. -...-..-. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Grimes of Sleepy
Eye called on relatives here Saturday
syening.
The many friends Of Mrs. Hanna Case
will be pleased to learn that she IS great
iy improved from her recent serious ill
1oss-
Miss Viola Moll of Sleepy Eye spent
che week end with her brothers here.
Black rust has appeared in the wheat
aelds in this vicinity and will damage the
crops to great extent. Tuesdays rain
helped the corn crop immensely and a
large yield is expected.
Mrs. L. A. Glatigny OF Sleepy Eye and
Mrs. o. S. Werring of Springfield spent
Friday at the home of VIM. Werring Jr.
George Cutting and wife of Sleepy Eye
spent few hours Saturday evening with
the formers father, VIM. Cittung ST..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

get your foot misery. All! how com
Portable your feet feel. Get a rs cent
box OF "TlZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
HOW ''T|z"' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

raw spots. !. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping : with
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "T1Z" is
magical, acts
right off. ''TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and : for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

+ !. i !. + i. !. 81. !. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
BOXING NOTES


 It tB practically certain now that Lsuulstana will have 20-round boxing contests under a state law. The box mx bill has passed both houses by a big majority and 1t is almost certain that che Governor of the state will He has intimated to. friends of the measure that he would do so. and there Is no reason to expect otherwise. This will make two states in the Uuion where 2o-round contests are lesalized, although there are several states where boxing contests of ten and 12 rounds are held according to the state laws There was a time when some of the boxing battles in the country were held at New Orleans=back in 1S90s 1891 and 1S92=When such men as John IL Sullivan. James J. Corbett, Bob F7tzsirnnons, Jack Dempsey. George Dixon. Jack Ske1ly and other stars batt1ed for the, charapi onship titles. Those were the days of the real Boxing contests. but with the pasSir< of thu racing laws in that state. ao-z;nz seemed to fall by the vvarssGe and CaHforn.a became the mecea Or all cllarnpfonshipa events. fF--re -seo nev law there is no reason --1-- S-es=- s9--1eans should nat come to t71e s-4-st crce more as the center of ct1a-ssstnr sF1sze sFatties. or at least to s-sa--rss,@e sse1or with Galifoguia- The s-rs.- e~--s~r s-z is so situated that the ~s~s sratc-afty of the middle West ca n r e-er night and with any ,-frht. big attendance is Tortorich. who has -------s .Ers-- boxing contests in the f-- s-stF- fc,rsthe past five years, s1as g5n e2rf lfs ssa5fan behindstlne gun and .ss<f- e s5ese 4{A{r Ttrtorich will be tie principal promoters to ha-CIe the big contests in the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
WATERBURY WON'T SWITCH
 TO NOR WICH

sThere was report circulated in Waterbury to the efrect that the man agement of the Waterbury baseball cl11b intended to transfer the team to Norwich. This was denied by Secre- tary William sNdurph@ who explained how the report started
 ,..SeveraI of the boys Of the club he said, have jozingly suggested that the team be transferred to Norwlch so that they could be near the league leaders, New London. I haven't given the thing the slightest thought T suppose someone heard the boys say that and spread the report that we were to go@there.
 When asked how the club drew at home towards other cities in the cir cult. MT. Murphy replied that the at tenda nce.was less than anywhere else in the league.
 He was asked whether Waterbury had smaller crowds than New Britain and replied that. according to all re- ports. New Britain, the team that holds down eighth place, draws more each day than Waterbdry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
KING AIRoNso NooaNIro:
lNaw York snn.l

King Alfonso is fond of taking mo tor trips incognito. He nnotored re- gently through a wild region of Cas- tile and put up at a modest inn.
 ''I am sure.'' he said, that they won't know me here.'
 We'll, they did. not know him there. They treated him like an ordinary traVeler, so much so that when he went to shave tho next morning he found there was no mirror in his room. So he went into the inn in his shirt sleeves and there chambermaid d brought him a broken piece of mirror which he set up beside the well.
 Finally1she said:
 .You. are not just an ordinary trav- eler, are your"
 Why do you ask me that?"
 'tI don't know" said the maid, '1but there's something about you-perhaps you belong to the royal court at Ma drid ?''
 "Perhaps you work for his majesty himself?''
 "Yes, I do.7'
 And what do you do for him % asked the charlbermaid.
 "Oh, lots of things the king re- piled. I'm shaving him just now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
LIE ROY BEATS
 JOHNSION. IN
 TENNIS MATCH

Several of the aspirants for the Da- Tis Cup tennis team fared badly in the opening round of the Achelis Cup sing1es yesterday at Seabright, N. J. Robert Le Roy shelved, William M Johnston, the Californian, at 7-5, 2=s, eH4 Gustave F. Touchard de- seated Dean Mathey, 5-7, 10-S. 6-3 Then B. Norris Williams Ed, fresh from hig victory at Westchester. bare ly saved himself against Walter Mer- Till Hall. The second string man of the DaEts Cup team of last year ap- peared unable to put any ginger into strokes. He had a hard time to pull out the match at. 7--5, 7-5.
 The day of curious performances left George T. Adee, as the represen- native foe the Davis Cup Committee, at sea None of the top class players dis played expected form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
ED WALSH COMES BACK
 IN FINE FORM


 f Ed. Walsh of the White Sox. who has not been pitching this season the way he used to in the good old days, came back in a most impressive man fier by shutting out the New York Yankees 9 to O, in the first game of yesterdays oIfb1e-header at the Polo Grounds It was WaIsh's first full nine4inning game this season. The veteran allowed the Yankees only six hits. but had to work every moment to keep pace with Ray Keating, who pitched a splendid game for the New York team And yet Chicago won on New York's plays.
 4.sSlinnr Caldwell had the Sox dazzled in the second game and the Yankees divided honors for the four hours and thirty minutes of sport by winning, 8 to 1.
 The two games were filled with ex- ceptfonal fielding plays one of which was a remarkable sbare-hand catch by Roy Hartzen in the second game. Collins drove the ball out to left field in the fourth inning for what looked to be a double, but Hartzell grabbed the ball enchanted, leaning against the wall.
 Although Keating pitched excellent 1y. in the first game he owed his de- feat to himself The Sox's first run. which would have been sufficiently to win the game, as later events proved, came in on a wild pitch after Dem r1ritf had got to first on a base on balls Dennnftt went around to third on Col ltns' single. Keating then unIfrnbered the wild pitch, which gave him an opportunity to score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DENY CAMEL WILL SUPPLANT DOOTN
 AS PHHA. BOSS

W. F. Baker, president o9 tae Phil lies, said recently that there wac no truth In the story that he had signed John Ganzel of the Rochester club 10 manage his team next season.
 1T never saw GanzeI % said Baker land furthermore the story that Charley Dooinl will be released from the management Of the iPhiliiee,is ab- solutely without Foundation. Dooin has accomplished much good under the most trying cdncumstancas. Ha has worked hard to keep our crippled team in the race and 1t issranlr in5us+ tfce to circulate stories that he will be ;supplanhed-''
 Baker declares that shortstop Jack Martin has strengthened the Fhiries where they have been weak all sea- son. He also believes that Tincup. the Indian pitcher will deveIob into a start before the campaign ends. Coach Pat Moran has been working with T1ncup since spring and the redskin is improving rapidly. The Phi1des got T1ncup rom thes Sherman club of the 4TexS~s4O OAztahoma league last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
ELEcTkIc LOCOMOTIVES.
(Electric Railway JournaI.1


 To some degree the case of the eiec- tric locomotive versus the multiple unit train is affected by the quicker accelerating powers of the latter sys- tenn over the former. As a matter of fact, however, the increased schedule speed through the use of the, faster ac- ceIerating rate of a train of multiple unit cars involves but a very small decrease in running time from thatscb- tained normally with an electric slo- conotive x Assuming a free running speed of 50 miles per hour, a. wun of, say, 20 miles in length and 10 stops, the total decrease in running time would amount to four minutes. This saving in time is, of course, apprecia- bIe, but 1t is by no means extraordt- nary in view Of the fact that double the tractfve effort would have to be exerted to produce the higher rate of acceIeration. Where stops are i'm frequent and trains are long the ad- vantages of multipleLunit cars overlo- comotives are due to their economy in terminal movements, where they do not require the services of an addition al locomotive to back them out, rath- CT than to their ability to produce high rates Of acceIeration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
HOBBY BAKER SAYS CRICKET
 IS DECLINING

Hobey Baker, the former Prince6On athlete who is making tour of Bur ope, takes ffnsiat cricket in a lettee to the. New York Times from London where he took in several big profsg- sional matches. Hobey thinks that the interest in cricket is declining in England and that 1t is only a ques- ton of time when baseball will have Secured a foothoad, which may mean that cricket win be ultimately oueted as the chief sport in England He says that there is already talk Of foruiinE a baseball league in London as re- suit of the interest aroused by tho exhibition game between the G1amt1 and White Sox last winter.
 Aside from the declining interest iu cricket, Baker seems to be most deep ly interested in the great popuIar1ty of tennis in England "Ih the city Of London there are more tennis c5urt8 than there are players in New York, says Baker, but this statement is or course something of an exaggeratiou. Baker thinks that from the way the English are taking up tennis it Is easy to deduce that America will have a hard task in reta1ning the Davis Cup this year and, in winning it back tf>ie evera crosses the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
P;ACKEY McFARIAND~
 IS MARRIED NOW

Chicago, July 1+.s 7Packey AncFar- landg ring artist, hass taken the count from D. Cupid The knockout-1oser take all stakes-was not generally known until yesterday. The boxer was married quietly to Miss Margaret Loughran, heiress of the late M F Loughran, wealthy brewer and banker of Joliet, at st. dary's church T Sat urday. The couple left for California on their honeymoon.
 ~As a wedding present to my wife, :" he said 'T am going to present her with the light weight championship of the world just as soon as can get in touch with Freddie Welsh T beat him twice, and there is no req son to, believe that can't do it again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
TEXAS MEXICAN TOWN.
(National Magazine.l

While the border town of Laredo contains only little over 2,OO0 Ameri- cans out of a population of 15,0oO, one can al1nost feel that he is already in Mexico, although still on American soil. Along the banks of the Rio Grande are individual stations for pumping water out of the river to ir- rigate the large fields of onions on either side. Mexican soldiers work in the fields and get money and then go back to fight, for soldering is the pop ular occupation on Mexican soil to- day It does not matter about uni- forms, anything in khaki will do, but the distinguishing mark is the diag- onaI cartridge belt. The assault on Nueva Laredo began in January, and later, in March, 500 men were killed in storming and defending the in trenchments. Shipping was not new thing at Vera Cruz, for aH during tine Laredo siege federal soldiers were shooting across the river border WhenS ever they saw a ''gringo'' American in sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
To-day inl Pugllistie Annale.

1874 william 5. C.'spiks'O sunivan born at Knoclkmanofce. Irelend8-s highly appropr1ate birthplace for a. lighting. sullivan Spike was one Of the greatest little dghtars in America twenty years ago In 1895 he knock led out Frank, one of the best Of the lighting 11uEplnys ,and the following year he fought draws. with George 1Gc- Fadden and Martin BIaherty- In 1897 he knocked, out F'1aherty, Mike Leonard and others. and in 1888 he put Dal Hawkins to sleep. Kid lfcFartland defeated him the neEt year. E1e be- gan the year 190Otwfth 8 25-round draw against George MICE adden. but 8 little later he was knocked out by Jos Cans. He then lost stosJoe Handler at Trenton and to Charley, Supplies at Fort Elrie. and in EngianId he was twice defeated by Jabez White Spikes" latest i'm portant bout was with Jack Blaclzbqrn the coIored battler, at Chester 15a-s in 1908.
 1sS5-Richie Mitchell the sconsin featherweight. born at AfilwauAse
 19o2-Kid Carter knocked out ei- mig in 12thk round Gt F.art Erlel Ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14

Billy Hamilton was yesterday morn ing dropped as smanag CT of the Sprin g. deld baseball club. simon A Me- Donald. who was manager of the Hart ford club until he was bounced a week ago last. Thursday and vyllo loawas further reduced Saturday by being re- leased as catcher by Dan O,1Jeihe his successor, was yesterday afternoon elevated to. the nanagership. of the Springfield club.
 CT and will take his turn with Larry Pratt behind the bat, < Hamilton was let go because he was not a succesH as team director Hartford deposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
.Sl M'DONALD SUCCEEDS
 nAAIL TON AS PONY PILOT
Springfield PlayerszW WouId lJot Stand
 Boasts Of Manager

McDonaId for a similar reason.
 That H ami ton did not make good as manager is surprising. for he had been "a. successful leader in ther places and outfael lders who ever played the game. But the fact is,S he and the players did not get along. He could not get the work, out of them that manager should and this was undoubtedlI due to. the fact that the naayers would not stand for his criticism The opin- Ion is risked that Hamilton could have done better with a club made up of younger fellows with less mechanical ability than the Springfield players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DoNTs FOR BALL PLAYERS

4 t
 The following rules are posted in the Giants, club house:
 Don't show up late. Report on time and get all the necessary Drac- tices before the game starts You can't practice any too long.
 Don't kick on a decision of judg- nent given by the ump.
 Don't let the umpire get away with an erroneous decision in regard to the rules.
 Don't Kick unless you are sure you are right and that he. is wrong; then kick your head off.
 Don't be afraid to spend a dime ana get a rule book. Be sure and get one eachsyear and then. you will know whether you are right or wrong in your arguments in regard to the rules.
 Don't start for the bench after , strikes have been called on you l1n- less you are sure that the catcher has caught the Ball. If he drops it run for first base.
 Don't start for first if the catcher drops the third strike if there is a man on first unless there is two men out. If you do. it is illegal and you may force the runners off first if he is Ignorant of the fact that you are not allowed to advance to first. If there is two out run and force him, he may reach second and you may reach first It is worth trying for anyway.
 
 coaching atsthird If you do the ump will declare the runner out. a
 Don't pay any attention to the fans, whether they are calling you down or praising you Watch the game and above all things watch the ball
 Don't cut any of the bases. Be sure and touch 'em all. If the ump catches you cutting the bases he will declare you out.
 Don't run out on foul ground af- ter touching first base when you have singled to the outf1eId, thereby turn ngY your back to the playing field. Turn towards second base andswatch the ball The outf1elder may juggle the ball or let it get by him while you are fast asleep at first. Players of ten turn a single into a double by mai king inc turn
 Don't throw a, ball from the outfeId 3to first base when a man has singled Throw it to second and if he has dou- bled throw the baII@t to third. If you throw it to the base he is resting on he may advance to second while your throw is coming in. The player who receives your throw then has to throw the ball to the base to which thesrun- ner is going and by that time nine times out of ten the runner is safely lodged at second.
 Don't catch a foul fly with a run ner on third base unless there is al- ready two men out. If there is less than two men out don't catch the foul fly unless you are positive that you can throw the runner out at the plate. This only applies when the score is close. If it is g, fair fly you may as well catch it because if you drop it the runner On third will score any way.
 Don't eat a heavy dinner before the game and above all
 Don't smoke cigarettes,
 Don't drink whiskey and
 Don't stay out all night.
 Any player found guilty of break ing these rules will be severely pun ished and any Rookie found guilty of. brea king them will be given strict orders to pack, up and get back to the bushes. Per J. J. McG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
POOR WINDS PUTS
 YACHT. RAGE OFF

Newport, R. T., July 14.-The Allan tic ocean borrowed a page out of the log book of Long Island Sound yes terday and dished up Lne poorest inn itation Of a breeze in which the cup yachts have vet set sail They hirted with it for five long, weary shours and still it would not spruce up and blow. So the regatta conmNtee took pity on the trio and called the race off
 It was to have been triangular race and both Resolute and Nan1tie completed two of the three legs. At the end of tho twenty miles Resolute had a lead of five minutes and fifty seven seconds