davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Legal Advertisements.
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
eo5n op ~ SIoMo In PROBATE Court

Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
eoap ay ~ a BroMo In PROBATE Court
Special Term, Dec. SOth, 1918
In the matter of the estate OF Fred Goltz,
= deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Amalie Gnltz and Alfred w. Mueller the
Executors of the estate of Fred Goltz, de-
ceased. representing among other things,
that they have fully administered said
estate, aud praying that time and place be
axed for examining and allowing the
account of their administration, and for as
Segment of the residue Of sal 1 estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is ordered. that said account be examined.
and petition and application for the allowance
u said claims aud debts so paid by them and not
yet allowed according to law, be heard by this
Court, onSat9rday the oath day of January !. D.
1914, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at tho Probate Office,
in New Ulm in said County.
and it is further ordered, that notice thereof
30 given to all persons Interested, by publish
spg this order once in each week, for
Shree successive weeks prior to said day of
: Nearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper, printed d published at New Ulm. in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm the soth day Of December
\. ID. 1913
Sy the Court
tSealI GEORGE Ross,
a3-2 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
SIMON BUCKNER SUCCUMBS
Former Kentucky Governor Dies at
Home Near Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. a:-General ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner, former COVER
nor OF Kentucky and candidate for
vice president on the gold Democratic
national ticket in 1896, died at his
home in I5art county here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
GOVERNMENT COMES HIGH
Cost Of Running City Of New York
Reaches Surprising Figures.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The cost Of
running" the city of New York dur
ing the past ten years has been great
er than the amount of money expend-
ed in building the Panama canal, ac-
cording to figures just published by
the census bureau
New York's municipal government
cost during the ten years from 1902
to 1911 was S695.197.S43, while the
cost of building, repairing and main
tanning the "big ditch was only $780,
027,544.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
LAY MURDERS TO WOMAN
Police Theory Of Los Angeles Triple
Tragedy,

Los Angeles, Jan. S.--The wife Of
w. NJ. Melton, the attorney and real
estate agent killed in the tragedy
which brought death also to Mrs.
Mary GravesCox and her daughter
Florence. was located here by the po-
lice
A history OF the mans life led Of
Gcers to conclude that the double muir
der and suicide were the outcome Of
Meltons inability to meet his engage
ment to marry Mrs. Cox
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Chamberlain to Retire.

Birmingham. Ding. jan. S.joseph
Chamberlain, the venerable British
statesman, has decided to retire from
parliament at the next general cleo
ton. He has served continuously as
o member Of the house of commons
eince 1876. all this time representing
West Birmingham. Eie is seventy.
eight years old s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
STRIKER KILLED IN BATTLE
Shot in Fight With Deputy Sheriffs at
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 9.-Andrew
Aronke, a striker, was shot and killed
in fight at the plant OF the Tacoma
Smelling company During the bat
tie between strikers and deputy sher-
ifs 200 shots were fired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
TRAFFIC HALTED BY STRIKE
Troops on Goard in South African
District

Cape Town, Jan. 10.-Railroad serv.
ice in the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State provinces Is badly disor-
gained by the strike of railway en-
pioyes.
Police are on guard at all the sta
tons and detachnlents Of troops have
been ordered to the affected areas as
precautionary measure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
WAITING POLICY WILL WIN
How John Lind Is Said to View Mexi.
can Situation.

can Situation.
Washington, Jan. Sword has
reached Washington that when Presi
dent Wilson and John Lind held thei,
conference on hoard the cruiser, Ches
ter, Mr.. Lind expressed the belief
that the waiting policy OF the United
States government toward Mexico is
certain to be rewarded with success
The president is reported to be well
satisfied with the report of his per
sonal representative.
Much interest will attach to Mr.
Lind's proceedings now that he is
again on Mexican soil.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Rebels Intlict Crushing Defeat
on Mexican Army.
SWARM ACROSS TIE BORDER
Tsenty-eiaht Hundred Federais Fal.
Into the Hands fthe A,neri-
can Boundary Patrol

Preside, Tex, Jan. l2.-Twenty.
eight hundred Mexican federal sol
diers. six Mexican generals, 100000
rounds of ammunition, two cannons,
four large field pieces and l,500 civil.
ian refugees are in the custody of the
United States army border patrol as
the result of the federal army's evac-
uation OF Ojinaga. Mex, it's flight to
American territory and the occupa-
ton of the Mexican village by Gen
eral Francisco Villas rebel forces.
The distress Of the refugees is in
tense. They have scant food and no
shelter. Men, women. children dogs,
chickens and cattle are packed to-
gethcr in /: space covering several
acres.
From q military standpoint the sit
uation was regarded as being without
precedent, since in time of peace the
United States army never has had to
surround. disarm, hold in custody and
care for SO large body Of aliens.
Less than live hundred cavalrymen
handled the panic stricken mob of al
most ten times their number
Other results of the rebel successes
which placed General Villas army in
undisputed control of a vast section
of Northern Mexico are:
Federal: Generals Marcedo, Castro.
Orpinal, Romero, Aduno and Landa
are in custody Of the, United States
troops awaiting their disposition by
the war department.
Several Generals Escape.
General Pascual Orozco and General
Ynez Salazar, federal volunteer COM
manders, escaped along the border to
some point remote from Presidio Sal
azar was wounded They We're accom-
panied by General Caraveo and Cen
eral Rojas and 800 cayalrymen.
Salazar and Orozco are being watch
ed for in the United States on indict-
ments charging them with violating
the neutrality laws.
General I-anda said he, was certain
all the federal generals escaped the
rebels.
Charges Of cowardice were made
against Orozco, Salazar and Rojas.
General Mercado said these generals
abandoned their troops at the begin
ming of the battle and thus weakened
the federal defense.
The only generals who quit the bat
t'efie!d with honor, General Mercado
said, were those who accompanied the
federal army across the Rio Grande
Camped in Oiinaga, for the posses
sion Of which he had been fighting
less than twenty-four hours previous
ly, General Villa started the work of
establishing rebel government. He
telegraphed to General Carranza:
*l have proved my ability to cap
ture Ojinaga.'
The whole sweep of land leading
to the heights OF Ojinaga appeared to
have been plowed up by the frantic
rout of the federal army and the Gag
er scramble into the village OF Gener-
al Villas rebels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
VISCOUNT CROSS STRICKEN

PROMINENT BritISH statesman Dies at
Advanced Age.
London, Jan. 9.--Viscount Cross
who was one of the most prominent
Conservative statesmen in England
about thirty years ago. died here,
eishty-one years old
He held offices in several cabinets
occupying ut various times the secre-
taryship Of state for the home depart
ment. the secretaryship of state for
India and the post of lord privy seal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
SIXTY THOUSAND
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Situation Critical in South A.
riCdn Diamond Field.

i = = 4 T. :. Z. Z :: = = :. = :: :. !.
!. =,
! Pretoria, Union of South AT :.
: RIGA, Jan. ia further procia- \
+ nation, calling 10000 men of /
+ the citizens defense force to :.
: the colors was issued here. Z
: This step was taken by the +
! authorities in view of the pos j.
: sibility Of widespread disturb !:
: anceS. j
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
GARLAND SPRINGS.
May

Rev Sullivan filled his regular aD- pointment ~here Saturday night and Sunday e9
 Elder Norwood of Texas, a Chris ton man, preached here Friday nigh, and Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Miss Zoda lobe of Mt Vernon spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Dewey Brown.
 The Needle Club met Saturday aft ernoon. Their membership Is increas- ing at every meeting The club will meet next Saturday at Mrs. Dawes
 We are very sorry to report Theo. King down with pneumonia, but hope for his speedy recovery.
 Dr. Reynolds of Naylor was called to see Mrs. Len Davidson Sunday. She is reported to be no better.
 ] A. Mcdonald has two dark horse mules that strayed away last week. They are about four and five years old, and any information as to their whereabouts will be gladly received and liberally rewarded Mir. McDon- aid is cripple and cannot get out to look for them.
 A strange young woman came to the home of Orvai Keathley last Sun day. She will not talk or even tell from where she came. If anyone knows anything about this unfortu- nate woman, please communicate at once with Mr Keathley.
 If any one found an overcoat on the Conway and Enola road on April 21, please notify J. NJ Rickett at Mt. Vernon.
 J. B. White of Barney spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Pete Lay.
 May ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
SAYS HOME MECHANICS
 SHOULD BE PATR0NIzfD
CORRESPONDENT URGES MFR. CHANTS FOLLOW THEIR
 OWN ADVICE.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat ::

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 I see and hear great deal said about trading with your home mer- chant--in fact, about patronizing home generally. I heartily endorse this idea and thing this is the think to do. don't believe that any one is a loyal citizen unless he patronize., his home people first.
 This rule ought to apply GO painters paperhangers and carpenters, as well as to the merchants and other homo industries. The mechanic who casts his lot witt ~ou, nclps to pay you. taxes and males a good citizen sAould be given the preference over the float CT and professional "bums. r. the merchants and professional men wert as loyal to the city as they would hay, the laboring men to be, we would all
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09

do better and think a great deal more of one another than we do. But nv observation is, that it is too often the case that our business and profession al men will employ tramps and tran sient mechanics, who have no interest in the town whatever. and as soon as the cream of the work is done. away they go without adding one cent to our town and no morals at all. Notwith- standing this, you expect home me chanlcs to make donations to the churches, colleges etc How can they do do and live, after you have robbed them of the work they are really en- titled to? Why not be consistent and give your real citizens the work?
 When you give your work to the transient and professional bum, ia preference to your home men, who arc law abiding citizens, you naturally in dicate to the home men that you are purely selfish and insincere.
 We have men here in every craft that are competent and honest and anxious to do all these jobs It would help them, and help you, too.
 There is one more feature that should 'cut some ice" with sincere peo- pie, and that is men who do not drink gamble and violate our laws should have the preference over those who do. There is not bit more excuse for mechanics being drunkards, gamblers and outlaws than anybody else.
 A MECHANIC.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
MT. OLIVE.

Crops are getting in bad condition. Early corn is needing work, and May is now here with but little cotton planted. Prospects for farm crops are looking very discouraging.
 We still have some measles around here.
 Miss Nonie Snow, who is confined to her bed with measles, is not doing we'll
 Uncle Jim Coleman was in our midst Saturday night and Sunday.
 Prof. McClurkin of Hendrix Col lege came out Sunday and made us a nice talk on Sunday school work ana right living. We feel that his ad- dress will be an inspiration to all present. We have lived long enough to see the need of help that such men |could give our rural districts and we gladly welcome him back again.
 Alonzo Black passed through here last week en route to Conway
 Audrey Morgan visited at the home of Otto Walker last week.
 Charles Easter, who is attending Hendrix, was here Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
REEVES sCHOOLHOUSE.

Rev Bumpers preached an interest ing sermon at Salem Sunday.
 Misses Flora and Zelma Weir and Dolly Johnston visited Miss Ruth Office Sunday
 Mrs. P. N. J. Wilkinson and chii- dern and Mrs. Maude Weir visited Mrs. Emma Langley. near Old Liber- ty, Saturday and Sunday.
 Our pastor, Rev McAanally, will preach at Salem next Sunday and Sunday night.
 MT. Office and daughter, Miss Fro nia, attended the unveiling at Old Lib erty Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. J R. Johnston and little son attended the unveiling at Old Liberty Sunday
 MT. Thompson and Misses Gertrude Office and Ida Hogan attended the Sunday school convention at Lntle Rock last Wednesday, They went &s delegates from Salem Sunday school.
 John Springer attended conference at Morrlton last Wednesday.
 Floy and Chester Wilkinson attend ed the unveiling at O,d Liberty Sun day
 May ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09

grave of Sow j. H. Hiett next Sun- day May 10. They will go from here to Bethlehem and decorate the grave of Sov. John Langston. All sur rounding camps are invited to attend
 Miss Esther Nichols visited home folks Saturday and Sunday
 MT, and Mrs. Melvin Guy of Con way visited J M Holloway and fani- ivy here Sunday.
 Rev. H. H. Melton of Conway vas here Tuesday on business.
 Farm work is progressing very slow here on account of so much rain
 Pierce Holloway, who has been con fined to his bed for several weeks, is .yet very low.
 Mrs. J. B. King was the guest Of A. A. Moore and family last week
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Davis were here Tuesday visiting relatives.
 Levy Taylor of Texas is visiting his father, R. NJ. Taylor, and other rela- tives in this vicinity this week.
 ". E. McLain, who has been on the sick list, is out again.
 May ,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
CATO.

Our farmers are very blue on ac- count of so much rain They have been unable to plant their crops.
 Health is very good here.
 Mrs. Pairet went to Little Rock last Thursday to see her little boy, Fred
 Misses Annie Farris and Ethel Ho- gan attended the singing convention in Little Rock last week.
 W. D. Springer went to Little Rock Thusday.
 Robert Owens and wife went to Little Rock one day last week.
 Brother Johnston filled his regular appointment here Sunday and Sunday night.
 Miss Dessie Burgin visited her sis ter, Mrs. Haynie, at Tiptop last week.
 1-;sa Etta Price of Tiptop visited her sister, Mrs. Kelley, here one day the past week.
 c. R. McPherson and wife spent the day here with Homer McPherson and wife Sunday.
 MIS. topIllSeI Iloih dCIOSS Iue H4ti spent the day here with W. D. Spring CT and wife last week.
 Bob Haynie and family of Tiptop visited Mrs. Haynies sister, Mrs. Bob Hooks, here Sunday.
 Hoyt Spann and wife went to Little Rock yesterday.
 J. E. Hogan, Robert Owens and Wayne Hooks went to Little Rock to- day
 Charlie Atkinson of Faulkner Gap, who has been sick about six months, died last night and will be buried here this afternoon. Mr Atkinson leaves wife and several children and host of friends to mourn his loss. We ex- tend our deepest sympathy to the be- reaved
 Mrs. Mary Springer and Mrs. Mil ile Springer from across the hill are visiting at w. D. Springers today.
 The people here have met today and are cleaning off the grave yard.
 May 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
OAK GROVE.

We have not got to plant much cot ton yet, and corn is needing work badly
 Miss Lizzie Gist of Naylor attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Key. Stevens failed to fill his ap- pointment here Saturday night and Sunday, but Bro. Nowell preached Saturday night and we had fine prayer meeting Sunday
 Among those who went to Conway the past week were ], W. Jones, J. A. Powell and W. A. Bryant.
 Only one new case of measles tha, We know of. Miss Lora Mcdonald is confined to her room with this diseasx
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
ENOIA

Page Jones and wife of Conway wis tied his sister, Mrs. E. J. Sanders last Sunday.
 B. Setzler has gone to Little RocE He will likely move there in the nea. future.
 Mrs. Spence Watkins of Ashdowd was here last week visiting friend. and relatives.
 Will NJ. Ramsey of the Centra Music Go. of Little Rock will sing here the third Sunday in May Ev- erybody invited, especially all good singers.
 W NJ. Harper will preach at Bai ney next Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
 On April 20, 1914, the death ange invaded the home of w B Martin carrying away with him the immortal soul of Sister Martin. She had beer in bad health for some time, but borl her sufferings with Christian-like for titude She said before dying that she was ready to go, expressing 2 hope of some day living with Jesus ii nthat beautiful home prepared fo. those who live right here.
 Death has again visited our con- munity, claiming for his victim the wife of James NJ. Starr. She, too had been an invalid for some time, but bore up bravely under her intens5 sufferings, which was caused by can cer, until death relieved her, She said she was perfectly satisfied as t9 her future and hoped to meet her friends and relatives in the sweet be yond.
 Grandpa Reynold sis able to be up again, after few days illness
 J. H. Cunningham is building a new storehouse on lot bought of L. T Lasley
 W. l. Clark and daughter, Miss May, have been employed to teach cui summer school
 We are looking for Prof Goode anC class from Holland and Prof Perry and son. Garnet, of Enders here the third Sunday, to assist Will NJ. Ram scv of Iitt'e Rock in an all-day sing ing. Let's make this a day long re- membered and ne'er forgotten. Bring your dinner and stay all day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
CENTER POINT.

Rev. Kelly preached very able sermon at the Methodist church Sun day.
 Rev. T. M. Moore will preach next Sunday at the schoolhouse, and the Free Baptists will hold their commUn- ion and foot-washing service.
 Bern, to MT. and Mrs r. U. Bishop May ?, a fine girl
 Mrs ]. W. Sowcl is at Cabot for a few days visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Skillern.
 Mir. and Mrs Wallace Wilson re- port the arrival of a baby boy at their home on April 30.
 At a meeting last Saturday night the board of directors, after being qualified, organized by electing W. ? Berry president and J. W. Sowel clerk.
 c. D. Sowell was called to Wood row Sunday to see his sister, Mrs Eliza Jones, who is seriously ill witt measles.
 l.. Hinson, proprietor of the Cente, Point Mercantile Co.,, says ne is en owing fine trade. It continues to rain and our farm CTS fear they will not get 3o fnsl planting in due time There has beer scarcely any farm work done for tn, past 10 days. Nav
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
GREEN BRIER.

May ,

Rainy weather Heavy rain fell here Sunday night and Monday.
 T. B. Lester, late postmaster of Linder was here Tuesday and turned the fixtures of Linder po5toflice over to the postmaster at Greenbrier.
 G. W. Clark came out last Friday and has been here looking after his mercantile business.
 The brass band rendered some good music Saturday night. They sere. naded the writer and several others
 Everybody remember the band con- cert here Saturday evening and base ball game. Free to all. Come one and all and have good time. May ;.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
ROWLETT SCHOOLHOUSE.

1t still continues to rain for us. Our farmers are getting behind with their work considerably.
 There has not been very much cot ton planted yet.
 Dr. Dejarnett and family passed through our neighborhood yesterday en route to Quitman. They were in their new automobile.
 Little Bronnie Herring was right sick last week, but is improving now
 Clifton Rowlett and wife are the parents of big boy.
 Mir. Walden of Naylor visited at Arch Poole's one day last week.
 Everybody remember the annual all day singing at New Home church the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
DAMASCUS.

This section has been having an overplus of rain. Farmers are not getting to work more than one-third of their time on account of so much rain.
 There were three automobiles in our town Sunday-Dr. Roberts and family and Ed Simpson of Morril- ton, Tom Davis and family of Clin- ton and Dr. Will Martin and family of Martinvile.
 Rev. J. D. Martin of Martinville lectured at the Union church, in the south part of town, Sunday evening.
 Rev J. M Mcgee filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church here Saturday night and Sunday.
 James Thomas of Clinton was here one day last week He is in the real estate business at Clinton.
 MT. Couch of Clinton, the county examiner of Van Buren county, was here one day last week.
 Damascus high school has about 15 applications for principal and primary teacher. There is only one applica- tion for intermediate teacher
 There are fewer people through planting in this community than was ever known before at this time of the year.
 Prof. Owen T Richardson is teach ing a very successful normal of fouy weeks duration here
 May h
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
UNION VALLEY.
Health good in general.

Health good in general.
 Rains come every week and people are badly behind with their work. Very little cotton is planted in this section, and a great deal of corn is not planted yet.
 Glenn Hoggard, who got his leg broken in runaway a few days ago, is getting along very we'll
 The editor is still waiting for some more of you writers to send in your photos.
 There was another heavy rain here Monday, and prospects for farming are still gloomy
 Mr. Hoggard and his boys carried their cotton to town last week. There were 25 bales sold in bulk. It sold for 1925.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-09
URGES ROCK CRUSHER
 BE STARTED RUNNING
R. B. M'CULLOCH SAYS TINE HAS COME FOR PERMANENT
 STREET WORK.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Shiftless towns are ike shiftless men; they aiways have so much dis tress it bafFles tongue and pen to des. cribe it. To makeshift policies they cling; new methods they forbid. and keep or doing everything the way Granddad did it. They are keen to make showing for today, even when they know the work Is d fake.
 Conway has been trying the method of making roads of mud ever since the 22nd day Of December, 1872, to my certain knowledge. We know that this plan is mistake. As we have plenty of stone here and stone that will make good roads, let's drop Granddad's method and go to making concrete and macadam roads.
 California laid Sl 900 square yards of concrete roads in 1912 and was so well pleased with the results that she laid 1,766 900 yards in 1913, with in dications that this amount will be doubled in t914. Another notable in- stance of concrete roads is in Ohio which is pre-eminently a brick state and where the concrete road has been fought to a finish by the powerful brick interests. Prior to 1912 only 1 62, 300 square yards had been laid of concrete. But in 1912 391 900 yards were laid, in 1913 665, $50 yards were laid, and contracts have been let to build 24 miles of concrete road in Muskingum and Licking counties. New York state, which built S0,0O0 square yards of concrete road in 1913, has al ready decided to build 12O miles in 1914 Maryland built 79,00O square yards in 1912. 592 900 in 1913 and will build over 100000 yards the presenc year.
 Now. lets start our rock crusher and go to doing something besides bowling busted This will not get rid of next years mud.
 R. B. McCULLOCH.