davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01
eIiousness and Constipation Cured.

BiIiousness and Constipation Cured.
If you are ever troubled with bill
iOusness or constipation YOU will b"
interested in the statement of X. +.
Erwin. Peru. Ind. A year ago last
winter | had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and Constipa
ton Seeing Chapberlain's Tablets
so highly recommended. | bought a
bottle of them and they helped M"
right away. For sale by all dealers.
tAdvertisem.nD
In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56,S new settlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF LUNCH ROOM

Walter Aydelotte, OF Anderson, will
take charge of the Arlington lunch
room next Monday. Mr. Aydelotte
who is a former Richmond man, has
had charge of a restaurant in Ander
son for some time.
1t is said that Chinese girls take
more interest in American life and
politics than their American sisters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

of
Mitchell
inside will visible
small
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Christmas cards were first printed
in London about seventy years ago
but did not become popular until TWEEN
tv wears later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

England has more than one nun
dred thousand women ana girls "orh-
ing in their own homes TOT wages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

The Athenaea Literary society
will not meet in the afternoon,
the meeting having been postpon-
ed week when Mrs. Sarah Slut
son Will act as hostess at her
home on South Thirteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01
AS THEY COME AND GO

Mr.. John Shirk has come from Tip
tion to join Mrs. Shirk over New
Years. They will be guests at the-dan-
SAINT to be given this afternoon at the
Country club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

The HiaVatha Literary society
and social will meet at the home
of Mrs. Edith Webb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Miss Emma w. Thomas left this
morning for her home in Lafayette
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Thomas of North C street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

The Woman's Character Build
ers class of the Central Christian
church will meet in the afternoon
at the Commercial club rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Miss Hilda kidder is the guest of
Miss Edith Gronendyke at New Cas-
tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Mrs. annette G. Leeds will
give I'll rst OF a series OF parties
at he ONE on North Tenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR FRIDAY

FOR FRIDAY.
Mrs Frank CriChet will give
an ass = Nbly party in the Odd Eel
lows 4 |.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Weller cele
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday at their home on
North Third street. A number of their
friends called during the afternoon.
They We're the recipients of many
pretty and useful gifts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-01

Mrs. Frank Crichet will moot her
Friday evening dancing class tomor-
row evening at 7 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows hall. At 9 o'clock the assem-
bly, party will be held.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

Rev. G. F. Mayer will deliver services
ct CORTLAND at 10 A. M. and at 7:30 n
the evening here next Sunday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
UIM BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, AUG 5

1t is hoped and expected that number
OF the visitors will stay over for Sunday
and then those who do not arrive in time
for the Saturday auto trip will have an
opportunity to make it Sunday morning.
In the afternoon, the Athletic Asso-
citation is planning on having some Of the
scribes attend the great game between
the Springfield Maroons and the Ath-
letics. These two teams are quite
evenly matched and have stood up to
their opponents this season in manner
that requires this game to settle disputed
Claims as to which is the superior team.
The New Ulm Club has been doing some
worth while advertising for the city this
summer and it shows their desire to
spread the good name and fame of the
city by making sure to have a fine game
here when the editors visit us. There
will be every reason for the visitors to
feel that they are royalty welcome here
and to accept the hospitality with every
assurance that it is sincere and spon-
taneous.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

keeping and housekeeping and classes
are conducted by medical officers to
teach women the care Of children. By
concentrating the whole thing into week
it is given an impetus that carries it into
good beginning, and proves an enor-
nous help to the authorities.
Dr.. u. A. Fritsche told of conditions in
the United States, stating that there is no
Health Department established here as
national body but that such matters are
still under the supervision of the Treasury
Department. He Spoke of the State
Boards with the Municipal Boards Of
Health supplementing them. He also
described the County Tubercular Sana-
forum project as it is being worked out
in Minnesota at the present time. In
reply to speaker who advocated
municipal gardens for the employment of
tubercular patients, DR.. Fritsche told of
the county assistance given families of
patients who are in the sanitoria. He
also told Of the system of school in
spection that is being established in
Minnesota.
Sir William Collins told how the
mortality from this disease had been
reduced in the slums of London from 40
per thousand to 10 per thousand by
tearing down and destroying the old
rookeries and building model dwellings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
RURAL CARRIERS GET INCREASE

1t was generally understood by the
rural carriers that the proposed increase
in salary would be determined solely by
the length of the route and that several
of the local carriers under the new
regulations would be entitled to $1,000,
the maximum rate. It has now de
veloped that in determining the pay the
number Of pieces carried and the weight
of the mail is also to be considered.
Under the new rates established Hy.
G. Fiene receives the highest pay. : The
carriers on routes No. and Z will receive
the same pay as heretofore. The new
pay rates for the local rural carriers that
went into effect July LIST are as follows:
Route |, Jacob A. vetter, 81, 100; route
2, A. T.. Hagberberg, 81, 1923; route 8, Hy.
G.. Fene, $1,176; route 4, VIM. F. Rich
ter, SILICA; route 5, Robt. Fiemeyer,
1,1O4; route 6, George Merkel, $1,164
route z. Louis P. Fiemeyer, $1,100.
Obituary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
BURGLARIES At LAFAYETTE.

Chief M. Dempsey received a tele-
phone message from the village marshal
at Lafayette Thursday morning, in
forming him that two stores at Lafayette
were broken into some time Wednesday
night. The burglars entered the Abra-
hanson general store, and the meat
market of Peterson Bros. A number of
small articles were stolen, the theft
evidently having been the work of tramps.
1t would appear that the Lafayette
marshal has not kept in touch with st.
Peter affairs. Talking to Chief Demp-
sey, he asked the latter to keep sharp
lookout for suspicious characters who
might fbe found hanging around one
of the St. Peter saloons. st. Peter
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
VISIT OF JOHN LIND.

Elk. Governor John Lind's visit to the
city Thursday was of no political sig
nifcance. He simply wanted to visit
the old stamping grounds and show
Prof. W. H. Emmons, head Of the state
geological department this section of the
country. The other members of the
party were his sons Norman and John.
They made the trip by auto and stopped
at Winthrop, Lafayette and St. Peter
before coming here Wednesday. Friday
they left. for Fort Ridgely and then
struck out for Glencoe returning to
Minneapolis via the black and yellow
trail.
In speaking about the Mexican stu
alton Mr.. Lind predicted that peace
would be restored there in a short time.
He is fully convinced that the present
trouble in Mexico can be traced to the
land question and that there will be no
permanent peace until the lands are
returned to the poems from whom they
were stolen. AS soon as Huerta and
his confrerees found out that Carranza
was issuing furloughs to his men ard
that the furloughed men returned for
duty without fail, they realized that they
were facing a real resolution backed by
determined men and that the end Of their
regime was only question of time.
The peon, Mr.. Lind describes as peace
loving man who is entitled to the
sympathy and support Of all liberty
loving people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
THIEVES LOOT Cash. BOX.

G.. H. Becker, the restaurant MN.
was not little surprised when he entela
he entered his place of business Thursday
morning shortly before o'clock to fi1id
his cash box emptied of its loose change,
about $500 in all. Nothing else hid
been purloined from the place and nothing
was disturbed, so it is plain to see that
the burglar or burglars were after the
coin of the realm only. Entrance was
obtained thru rear window and wae
accomplished apparently without much
effort. The window itself was open and
it required merely the removal of the
screen to give entrance. A coat was
found on the floor the next morning.
Whether this was left by one of the
patrons Of the place or the burglar 3 4
question, as nobody has been able to
identify the coat so far. Mr.. Pecker he
lieves that the burglary was committed
by some one acquainted with the place,
because the contents of the cash box
were removed without breaking it open
A bright light was burning in the front
part Of the building all night andstm
burglar ran the risk of being seen by
any passer-by. No clews whatever have
been found SO far and as q. consequences
no suspicion attaches to any one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
YOUNG MAN MAKES MISTAKE.

Jack P. O'Conner, with several aliases,
is now confined in the St. Cloud reform
school on the charge of forgery in the
second degree the maximum penalty for
which is ten years. This is the result OF
che clever little deal he figured in at
Winthrop when he forged check on the
First National Bank Of Winthrop in the
sum of $500 week ago Thursday.
After procuring his haul the young
man went to the depot and boarded the
south bound train and journeyed as far
as Hanska. He tried the same stunt
there and this proved his undoing. Alfred
B. Ouren, cashier Of the Security State
Bank, to whom he presented check
signed H. R. Harmer and drawn on a
bank at Waseca, became suspicious and
refused to cash the same without proper
naturalization.
The man LETT the bank, hired livery
team and drove to Madelia. Shortly
after he left Hanska message from
Winthrop brought the informationt that
a party of his description was wanted
for forging checks. Fred Christensen
telephoned to Madelia and the authorities
arrested the man and took him into
custody.
The young fellow was anxious to begin
his sentence and Monday he appeared
before Judge Morrison at Norwood and
entered plea of guilty and was given
an indeterminate sentence in the state
reformatory at St. Cloud.
Asked if he had anything to say why
he committed the deed he told the court
that he had been examined by five
doctors and that they had all pronounced
that he was suffering with tumor and
the only thing that would save his life
would be an operation, and it was for
this reason that he had begun to forge
checks to secure funds to pay his opera
! ton and hospital bill. He said chat his
real name was Jack p. O'Conner and
| that he was born in Dublin, Ireland.
His mother died when he was but year
and half old. Later he was adopted
into family and became a resident of
! New Y ork City. He also stated that he
was but seventeen years of age and had
no chosen trade or profession.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
ROY BERG AS SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

Saturday morning Patrick Neylon
and James Mccarthy, of the genus hobo,
were arraigned in Justice Henningsen's
court charged with stealing two sheep
lined fur coats and pair of shoes, valued
at about $4,000, from a caboose of a
Minneapolis & st. Louis freight train
while it was standing in the local yards
Thursday. They both plead guilty and
were sentenced to 60 days imprison-
ment in the county jail. Sentence was
suspended on condition that they leave
the city and county at once and they
hot-footed away in manner which won
the admiration of even the chief of
police.
The theft for which they were con-
victed must have been committed
Thursday about the noon hour, because
at 1880 of that day the thieves were at
Roy L. Berg's second hand store for the
purpose Of either selling OF pawning the
purloined goods. Roy agreed to adj
vance them $1.00 and they eagerly
accepted and he got possession of the
goods. He did not like the appearance of
things, and Immediately commenced an
investigation on his own account and
the ownership of the goods was traced
to some one connected with the freight
going north that day on the M. & St. l..
George C. Attel, the conductor did not
discover that some of his wearing
apparel had been stolen until he reached
Winthrop. He came to New Ulm the
next day and warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of the cuplrits and Chief
Klause Immediately instituted search
for them. He located the two across
the river and took them into custody
and lodged them in jail. Neylon was
brakeman on the M. & St. l.. at the
time the road was first built into New
Ulm. The goods are still in the posses
sion of Roy Berg. It is rather warm for
sheep-lined fur coats and the owner has
no need for them just now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Auto Trip Thru
County Planned
NEW UIM BOOSTERS WILL LEAVE
THURSDAY FOR ALL DAY
RUN.
REGIMENT BAND ANk
SPEECHMAKERS WILL AC-
COMPANY PARTY.

IL only needed the suggestion that az
automobile run thru the county wouk
be a good thing, for the matter to he
taken up by the Commercial Club witt
a view to carrying it out and Thursday
of this week, all business and professions
men of the city are invited to take part
in this trip which is to carry feeling Of
good fellowship to all the cities and
villages of the county.
On Friday afternoon the directors x
the Commercial Club met and discussed
thoroly the matter of taking such trip
as the Review suggested and by inquiB
found that at least seventy cars could
be enlisted for the run, which was first
planned to include only the west END
of the county. The original idea WE
to start from New Ulm at noon and &c
via the Iberia route to Springfield and
after spending part of the afternooe
there, fraternizing with the business
interests, to leave for the return journey
thru Golden in time to reach Sleepy
Eye for supper and make the last stage
OF the journey by moonlight. A. late
trip would take in the south part of the
county.
This plan had practically been. settled
upon when word was received from
Hanska that they did not want to he
left out if New Ulm autoists were goinx
touring thru the county and the enth1,-
siasts talked of whole day tour until
the directors OF the club called another
meeting Monday and settled upon
new plan, to include Hanska, Cemfrey
and Searles as well as the west end Il
the county. F. w. johnson and w. h
Dempsey will act as spokesman of the
party and deliver short addresses at
various stops.
All who take part in the tour are
expected to be at the Dakota House
ready for the start at $50 Thursday
morning. From here the cars Wiz
proceed to Searles and then to Hamka.
They will be accompanied by the SecoM
Regiment Band and short concerts viii
be given at each stop. Comfrey VII
be next in line and they expect to Leave
there at 11:30 and make the run to
Springfield in an hour, stopping there for
dinner. The afternoon drive will be te
Golden, possibly to Evan and to Sleepy
Eye where supper will be eaten. The
home run will be made in the, cool Of, The
evening.
1t is hoped that everyone who can
possibly take the day off will do so and
make this first sociability run complete
success. Everyone who owns. car or
wishes to rent one for the trip is cordially
invited to make one ,ofsthe party. The
trip is sure to induce better feeling
between New Ulm and her sister com
munities and such good feeling always
reacts to the comfort and happiness of
those who promote it. Join the boos1 ers
and get acquainted with your fekow
business men turnout Brown County.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

At the meeting Of the Lutheran Church
held last Sunday, call was extended to
Klaus Gleschen Of Manitowoc, Wis. as
teacher for their parochial, school, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of William F. Muesing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED.

Edmund REIN finished the taking of
the school census last Saturday. The
work consumed exactly one week. The
result shows that there are 1866 children
OF school age, that is between and is
years Of age, in New Ulm, an increase Of
43 over the number counted last year.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-13

ka and promising to become oue of the most important on the continent. The purpose of the base map is to make possible an exhaustive study of the oc- currence of the gold atores D. c. Witherspoon will undertake the mak- ing of the base map, which will be on a scale of three inches to the mile.
 A detailed survey of the Kotsina copper-bearing area was undertaken in 1912. but unfortunately the delay in the appropriation during the last two years has prevented it's completion. It is planned that P. II. Mohit and J. B. Mertie now complete this work. B. L. Johnson. with one assistant, will un- dertake the detailed geological survey of the Port Valdez gold and copper district. The base map necessary for this work was completed in 1913.
 To coordinate and correlate the vari- ous geologic surveys iH Alaska it is necessary to continue the studies of general geology and mineral resources. Three geologisls will be engaged in this work during 1914. George Q. Martin, assisted by R. M. Overbeck, will con tinue bis studies of the Mesozoic strat- igraphy. He will visit important local ities in Southeasteru Alaska, in the Chitina valley, aud along the Yukon
 II. M. Eakin will undertake supple mentary investigations of the tin de- posits of Alaska. He will examine some of the occurrences of tin in the York region of Seward peninsula and in the Hot Springs district of the Tan ana valley. Mir. Eakin will also under take some general studies of the occur renee of mineral deposits and mining development in the Nome, Fairbanks eld Juneau districts.
 Alfred Fl Brooke. the geoloRist in charge of the Alaska surveys and in- vestigatious, expects to leave for Llas- ka as soon as office work permits, prOb- ably about tho middle of June. He will devote special attention to the problems of Quateinary geology, in- cluding the genesis and occurrence of
 placer deposits. He will visit the Idit. arod and Fail banks districts and, time permitting, tbe Nome district. Mir. Brooks will also join the Mofft party in lbe Kotsina district and the Johnson party in the Valdez dis trict for brief periods of time.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-13
Notice to Creditors

n tine United States Commissioners Court at Juneau, For Alaska, Division No. ]; In Probate
 I'm the matter of the Estate of Charles Doty- Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate OF Charles Doty, deceased, by an order of the E. S. Commissioners Court, at Juneau, Alaska, sitting in Probate, made and entered 0n the 10th day of April lalA and that all creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, co the said admiuistrator at his place of business in the City of Douglas, Alaska, being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate
 Dated. April 29tht 191A
 NJ. J O'CONNOK, Administrator Of the estate of Charles DOty, deceased.
 First publication, April 18th, 19iE Last publication, May 2lth. 10l4.
Douglas Island news., 1914-05-13
Snrvevs in Alaska

rfA ~ ~ --N
 The Geological Survey has iust com pleted its preparations for tbe annual campaign of Investigating the mineral resources of Alaska, the field plans for the year having been approved by Sec. ratary Lane. The parties have been made up, and some of the horses and other equipment purchased. Prose cutting surveys iH the isolated parts of the Territory requires preparation long in advance, and part of Che supplies are shipped in over the winter trails on account of the difficulties of summer transportation. For this season's work supplies were started inland from the coast early last January and are now cached at convenient points located 200 to 300 miles inland for the use of the parties during the working season, |, which lasts from June through Septem. Der. Eleven parties will be put in the field this year, and as in the past spec ial heed will be given to the investige- tlou of the resources of those districts which are tributary Go the several rtoues that have been advocated for the proposed government railways.
 A party under ho leadership ofJW. Bagley and Theodore Chapin will un de7take the exploration of the region tributary to Talkeelna River and will connect with the surveys of the Broad ' Pass region made last year. This party, consisting of seven men and fifteen horses, will go up the Matauuska river early in June and start work near the scene of the new gold discovery on Albert creek. It will penetrate a region now but little known lying in the head water country of Talkeetna river. On returning the party will survey the region between the headwaters of the Matanuska and Copper rivers that has been advocated as a railway route.
 An exploration of the region lying between Lake Clark on the east and the Iditsrod district on the west will be undertaken by R. II. Sargent and Philip s. Smith. Here there is belt of country over 100 miles in width which is almost an entire blank on the map The party, made up of seven men, with twenty horses, will follow route that has been suggested for a railway into the great Kuskokwim basiH
 A.G. Maddren will investigate the gold bearing placer districts tributary to the lower Kuskokwim. He will ascend the lditarod river by canoe, portage across the divide 70 reach the Kuskokwim, and visit the Auuiak, Tul uksak and Goodnews bay placer dis tricts.
 stephen R. Capps and c. E. Gif1n wiu carry geologic and topographic surveys across Skolai pass into the White river basin and thence 10 tbe in- ternatianal boundary This is also a region where railway building has been considered Mr Capps will also give special attention to Che investigation of the newly discovered gold district in the Chisana basin. This work is an ex tension Of previous reconnaissance surveys in tlds Geld
 4 dejaHed base man wilf be made or part o5 tbo Juneau district, now the most important gold lode camp in Alas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-17

women and also more geological. Both
men and women sprung from
monkeys, but the women sprung furth
'er than the men, Inland Printer.
Mexico is bounded on the South by
the Panama Canal, on the East by
John Lind, on the North by free meals,
and on the West by the deep sea-
Minneapolis Journal.
None but strong men will be qua
lifted to act as mail carriers if pack
ages of 100 pounds each are to be
admitted to the parcels post. The
next thing we know, some gray-clad
carrier will be going around deliver
ing pianos.-Cottonwood County Citi-
zen.