davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11

One ofthe, 6rst, if not the first to
announce himself as a candidate for
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court is Alva &. Hunt of Litchfield
whose candidacy is made public by
she bar association of Meeker County.
In announcing his candidacy, they
pay their brother attorney the follow
ing high tribute:
Mr.. Hunt commenced to read law al
Benson, Minnesota, ia the fall of 1886.
70 March, 1889, he was admitted to the
bar at Montevideo, Minnesota, being
examined in open Court before the Hon.
Q. L. Brown. Mr.. Hunt opened a law
Office in Montevideo 10 July, 1889, and
later. in the fall of 1890, went to the
University Of Minnesota, where, in
1891, he was graduated from the law
department, covering the entire course
In one year. Hethen located for the
practice of law in st. Paul, where be
remained for eight years: and in the
sprins of 1899 he removed to Litch-
held, Minnesota. He served the city
of LitchGeld for six terms as CITY
attorney.
In voucaing for the candidacy OF
Mr.. Hunt we have no hesitancy in
saying that he is exceptionally we'll
equipped mentally for the high
position OF judge. He has been in
active practice for twenty three years,
and the varied practice which has been
his, has given him an experience in
almost'every proceeding known to the
Jaw. e; During his fourteen years
residence in Litchdeid be has devoted
such time as he could spare from his
practice 10 the study OF and writing
on law subjects. He is the author OF
~'Hunt'on Tender Bringing Money
into Coort AID Offer OF Judgment"
published ia 1904. Also a work on
ACCORD and Satisfaction, :. CON-
promise and Composition at Common
t1aw,' Published ia 1912. he is one
ef The contributors to 'sCyc" the we'll
anowa Encyclopedias OF Law and
Procedure.
ihe reading and analysing OF
ahousands OF decisions, as is necessary
On writing on legal TOPICS. has give q
AIR. Hunt deep and broad view of
legal principles, while his practice
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11
Concert al N. E. Church.

The Mems Club of the German Nj.
e. Church have arranged for concert
to he given next Friday evening at the
church. This will be one OF the
numbers of their lecture course aud
will be free to the public. The
musicians will be the Kipp Stringed
Quartet comprised of the Kipp family,
9 father and three daughters. Every.
one Is cordially invited. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11
Wednesday, Feb IL 1914

When it was first announced that It
was the intention to exempt American
ships from the tolls that are to be
exacted from ships generally that pass
thru the Panama Canal, the average
citizen thot 1t would be quite right to
do this, in view of the fact that this
country is constructing and footing
the bills for the canal. The dominant
sentiment of the country was in favor
of this discrimination regardless OF
treaty obligations, or International
comfy, and without much opposition
law embodying the exemption clause,
passed Congress.
This is all wrong. The principle is
wrong. 1t would amount to nothing
more or less than 8 subsidy for our
moribund merch ant mar .ue. Besides
shat, it is unfair to exempt our own
ships When We have guaranteed equal.
ity of treatment to all nations. Pre-.
sident Wilson has now taken q bold
stand In opposition to the exemption
of American shipping and his position
has brought out surprisingly corr
dial response. r. taking the position
he does the President has again mani.
tested his positive talent, for doing the
tight thing aS the right time. 1t is to
be hoped Tie exeup tleB will be stricken
from the flaw before the first American
ship passes thru~ the canal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11
b - kept him in touch with men and
affairs, all Of which we'll 6t him TO
occup, position on the bench.
Early Days Recalled.

When the slate black boards of the
Central building were taken down last
week to be placed 10 the new North
Primary building some very interesting
records Of past generations Of New
UIm school children were revealed.
HID William Vogelpohl and Louis
Scnilling been present they would
probably have recognized their own
kid hood scrswl written by them on
the old black board hidden beneath
the slate. The slate boards we're
placed directly over the old boards,
which were formed by the simple
expedient of painting the walls black,
and no one took the trouble to erase
the old boards before putting up the
new ones So the old names of q
former generation came to light.
10 Miss Pfeiffer's room, which at
that time constituted the whole High
School, we're discovered some we'll
preserved and neatly executed
geometrical problems, the work of
former Supt. Nix or one of his pupils.
In the seventh grade room was found
the Christmas program hearing the
ames Of several now prominent New
Ulm business men. It Is. TO be re-.
GREETED that space does not permit the
printing OF the entire program with
the names IF the ssniecea >,
That the agitation for simpli6ed
spelling is not altogether modern is
evinced by the fact that one section Of
the. board which was cracked aud
defaced till it was no longer Of use
bore this edifying legend, ''THIS
BORD IS NOT SAVE. Verify there
is nothing new-not even Ia the
phonetic art. ,~.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11

Backache- Rheumatism Vanish Away
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are
true medicine and quickly effective
in ell diseases that result from weak
inactive kidneys and urinary irregu-
larities. For sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11

Next Sunday the new pipe orgs q
will be dedicated in the Lutheran
Church at Mankato. This instruments
was built by firm in Illinois. 1t has
three manuals and costs 5000. Prof.
John Meyer of the DR.. M. L. College
will preach the dedicatory sermon in
the morning. Prof. Fr. Reuter- will
play the new organ and show the
people it's possibilities. a general
invitation has been extended to- the
local congregation to attend aud IL is
expected that quite number will 20
from here.
Members of the St. Joseph's Society
and their families to the number OF
abou. 500 gathered at the Catholic
auditorium Monday evening Feb. 2nd
at their annual festival. A very in
toresting and lengthy program vac
rendered. Addresses we're delivered
by Msgr. Max Wurst,. of .Wabasha
and John Q. Juenenann of St Paul.
Tue speakers were introduced by Rev.
8 ;nlinkers. Two one-act CONGO les
eltitled s'Der Dichter'' and
"sVronerl' we're staged. 4 comic
song was rendered by Jos. W. Schus-
ter, the male choir sang elm Eltern-
haus" and Jos. w. Schuster, John
and George Henle sang that funny
trio entitled ''Die Drillinge''. The
instrumental music was furnished by
Capt. Hofmeister's Juvenile Orchestra.
A splendid supper was served at the
conclusion of the program which was
followed by social hop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-02-11

Peer Storeygard, Editor OF the
"Norroena". magazine published
at Fargo, was in New Ulm last week
and paid the Review Office q most
pleasant call. Mr.. Storeygard was
formerly located at Revere and until
two years ago owneo and published
the Revere Record The past fall be
removed to Fargo and began the
publication of the Norroena the FIRST
of January, The Norroena is the first
publication in America Ia the Scan
dinavian language to adopt the
dialect Of the people. Heretofore all
Scandinavian publications have been
written in the Court language Of
Norway which is in reality Danish in
origin. The language of the people
is quite different and has not been
considered as having literary value
sufficient~to giverit q place in the
publications Of this country, altho
there are numerous publications in
Norway employing the tongue of the
common people. 1t would seem that
this magazine sh.'uId have q large
number of subscribers in Minnesota
who would be glad to read their
native language as they were &C.
customed to it at home. The NOrroena +
will be devoted to music, history,
poetry of the Norwegian people and
has department devoted to the dis
cussion OF present day problems in
America. The January number
carries. an article on the depreciation
in the value of our currency and
shows how the purchasing power OF
the dollar has fallen. in the past ten
years almost 50&. Mr.. Storeygard is
a scholarly man aud judging from 3
casual acquaintance. with him We :.
should say that be is eminently fitted
to produce such magazine as will be
we'll worth while. ~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14
SHE TOOK HER LIFE

TWO 100000 pounds OF beef from
the tariff free list Almost enough for lunch and
dinner for New York cipA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

Refilled incandescent Electric
Lights. 4-s and 10 candle-power, at
Sc each TIL ~ noon. Thursday.
Value 15c. Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

Printed Chintz. full yard wide.
lengths to 20 yards. suitable for
comforter coverings, 12hc value
at SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14
IS MAYOR OF BOSTON
Ring out false pride IN place and blood
The civic Islander and the spite;

BOSTON. Jan. d,-James NJ Curley, col
mayor OF Boston yesterday with plurality of
/ Kenny president OF the city council. II was
winter. and 10000 votes were poled. Both
democrats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, all-silk
covered, S-rib steel frame. detachable
handles in variety of styles. finished
with Turk cords and military tas-
sells Black. red. blue, green. brown and
gray. Special. 1895.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

in front of the platform as soon as
hel receives his ear to be shelled; all
shall remain standing until all of the
contestants are In line.
At the first tap of the bell the con-
testants shall kneel and at the sec
ond tap shall begin shelling.
Corn shall be shelled in a pie pan
not exceeding ten inches in diameter
and one inch deep. to be furnished
by the contestant.
Contestants shall kneel while she'll
ing. and not sit back on their heels
All corn scattered by the contestant
while shelling shall be picked up and
placed in the pan at once before con-
tinuing to she'll. Rising to feet when
done.
Any person violating the rules shall
be ruled out of the contest by the
judge.
First prize. horse blanket Hiram
Yerger; second prize, axe, White
Brothers: BOBBY prize.
Ladies' Contest
] Same rules as above.
First prize. breast pin, Baynard.
Banks and Bryan: second prize, hand
bag. Cohen and Finkelstein; BOBBY
prize.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
Preparing FOR
KENT CORN SHOW
Dover Merchants Contribute
to Success of December
Exhibition
STATE ALSO
LENDS ITS AID

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Nov. 2S.-M. o. Pence
Kent county farm agent, reports that
the Kent County Corn and Produce SHOW
is making rapid progress. The first an
nual show which it is hoped will be
made larger and more inclusive each
year. will be held all day Saturday, De-
ccmhcr r. in the new State AImory'
The premium list, which is expected TO
be complete next week will contain
many valuable articles. The Dover mer-
chants and surrounding towns have
been most liberal The oranges of the
county are creating live interest ana
a number OF them are holding prelim
nary meetings looking forward to .
successful exhibit. The State Corn
Growers Association will give $50 IN
premiums to be distributed in the classes
for men for corn, potatoes.
Capital Grange. Dover, has offered
81 80 as q prize for the best exhibit OF
corn to be shown by any grange in the
county, the same to be composed OF five
samples OF five cars each.
A Judging school will be held at the
same time of the show al which time all
WHO are luAcItHlth III lNhEhr WI" ~
score card methods may have the prac-
tice.
A division for the boys will be ar
ranged separate from the mem
Among the educational features will
be an exhibit from Delaware College
in charge of some of the agricultural
students.
Rules governing the show will be
as follows
Only products grown in Kent coun-
ty during the season of 1914 shall COM
pete for prizes.
No admission or entrance fee will
be charged and all exhibits will re-
main the property of the exhibitor II
removed promptly.
All exhibits to be in the hands OF
the county agent by $3.50 o'clock, Sat
urday. December -.
All products sent by express must
be prepaid.
In the classes for boys they are re-
quired to make their own selections
of the products which they exhibit.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
SLEEPYTnS|
JOe's Trip
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time Joe's par
snts moved to a house that was
near the railroad Joe had never
lived near one before and he spent
most of his time watching the
trains go by and wishing that he
could ride on one of them.
One night he lay awake think
ing how fine il would be to have
a ride on the train he had lust
watched pass. All at once It
seemed as though he was on that
very train and seated in. a soft
seat that was much too large for
Evening journal., 1914-11-28
CHRISTIAN JUNIOR aCHAMPs.v

The Christiana Juniors defeated
the Parkside Juniors on Thursday by
the score of TO 0. The goal was
made by long forward pass from
Brennan to A. August By this vic
tory Christiana claims the 95-pound
championship of the East Side.
Evening journal., 1914-11-28

nm through
out the letters his cap "P-O-RT-E-Rp
He didn't he that man
owned the train for asked him
everything He you
ner?
followed him
small tables fastened the side
nice things he
then
work to through the door
When he his
large the O
do he kept
The told where
stuck He couldn't
he growing
All him big shake
there stood his mother saying Joe wake been shaking
The grdde would
breakfast right dressed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
BURNED ON AUG, Il

Fourteen years ago today after the
congregation of st. Andrews church
had completed it's Holy Day services,
fire broke out which is not only a
matter of important history with the
church, but will be remembered as one
of the most spectacular fires of the
city.
On August Is, 1900 the st. Andrews
church began burning and such head
way was gained that the fire compan-
les could not cope with the flames.
The burning of the big steeple, the
fall and crash Of the chimes and bells,
the topping over of the high structure
and the flames which arose several
hundred feet high were seen by hun
dreds of citizens who witnessed the
fire.
The custom of preaching a special
sermon on the burning of the church
and the subsequent rebuilding and
growth has been dropped, but mention
was made of the fact today by Father
Roell.
Both churches held Assumption day
services today commemorating> the
death of the Virgin Mary which &C.
Cured on August Is. Three masses
were held this morning and special
vesper services were held this after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
EXPECTS TO CONVERT
100 MILES OF ROAD
TO COUNTY HIGHWAY

Indications are that farmers will not
assist the county officials and town
ship trustees in having many town
ship roads transferred to the county in
accordance with the scheme of Road
Supervisor Jones and the county COM
missioners.
1t is believed that fully 100 miles
of township roads will meet the re-
Quirements and be accepted next
month by the commissioners. This will
mean that the county will have 400
miles of county roads instead of 24O
miles.
1t is said farmers would rather take
chances on the meager improvements
offered by the townships than to con-
vert the roads and suffer the neglect
of few years ago. Before the institu-
ton of the present system, the county
did not spend cent on some of it's
roads, and the result was number
of petitions to have the roads trans
ferred back to the townships.
1t is believed, however, that High
way Superintendent Jones has made
a reputation which will turn the far
mers' opinions and that they will later
assist the trustees and commissioners
in placing roads under Jones care.
Whatever tax raise would be neces-
STATED by the increased mileage of
county roads will be offset by lower
ed rate in the townships from which
roads were taken.
The additional mileage of county
roads will also mean an increase in the
apportionment of the state automobile
taxes. Wayne county is losing about
thirty per cent at present. This would
more than be gained by taking over
the roads now proposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
THREE WERE SLAIN
BY A NEGRO COOK
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

SPRING GREEN, Wis, Aug. Is
Mrs. Mamah Borthwick Cheney, "soul
mate" of Frank Wright, architect, and
her young daughter were slain today
by an Infatuated negro cook at the
Wright love bungalow" near here. A
draughtsman who was employed by
Wright was also killed by the cook
son of the draughtsman, known only
as Emil" was wounded by the negro
and so were four or five others in the
bungalow, according to reports which
reached here this afternoon. The
house was fired by the cook and those
who were injured narrowly escaped
cremation. The negro escaped and
made off Bauer and posse left i'm
mediately in pursuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
POSTPONE EXAMS
FOR p. o. JOBS

Many Richmond and Wayne county
young men will be disappointed to
learn of an order issued today by I. l..
Earhart, secretary Of the Sixth civil
service district at Cincinnati, to the
effect that the fall examination for
clerks and city carriers has been in
definitely postponed.
This has been an annual event in
the Richmond office for years. There
seemed to be an unusual number OF
candidates for examination this year.
AS most postoffices around here are
well supplied and number Of appli-
cants still remain on the lists, the ex-
animation will not be held before next
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
6. 0. P. PRECINCTS
SELECT DELEGATES

Republicans of the city turned out
last night in ward meetings for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
Republican township convention to be
held August 20, at the court house.
There was also fair sized meeting
of Republicans at the court house this
morning to select delegates for pre-
cincts outside the city of Richmond.
The only complete ward turned In
today was the Sixth The delegates
from the precincts of the Sixth ward
follow:
Mr.. H. Grottendick, %; Gath Free
man, 20; Omer Waisbolt, 80; Harvey
Brown, %; Ray Shiveley, 20; Dick
Dennis, 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
War abIoidS

LONDON e Mas yet there is no decisive battle be-
tween the at The seeming sowness the forces to
the gigantic eappe the fact that the rival
armies without precedent The battle will not be
for day. but will struggle perhaps Germany has
all at stake and will fight to the DEATH Russia her heels
The British office that the German offensive
Upper Asace checked the Belgian
airy continues its successes around Hasaelt
BRUSSELS-Two trains of German and Belgian soldiers,
wounded at Haelen, arrived today.
WASHINGTON the Turkish ambassador says
Turkey will attention wishes of Britain
her allies yielding recently purchased
Cruisers.
ST. PETERSBURG Russian War Office today warned
newspaper correspondents that the
permitted will be that issued by the War Office
AMSTERDAM hundred ninety-eight Americans
rived from Berlin today by roundabout way
LONDON-War riots threatened in Consantinople The
Young Turks party is active
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt-A British warship captured the
Austrian liner Marenbad in the Mediterranean.
ROME-There now 5000 Americans in Italy, 1000 in
Switzerland and England France and Holland
transport fleet will be inadequate to carry them home
LIVERPOOLFve thousand Americans sailed for home
day Atlantic liners.
SMOLENsK, Russia Via St. Petersburg London-A
BRUssELs-The Army today resumed it's forward
There much uneasnes here and Antwerp and
refugees are arriving in both cities The French forces
touch with the Belgian army but the junction place
announced News of great battle expected hourly.
LONDON-The Daily Telegraph the Japanese navy
cooperate British fleet the Pacific
"a dispatch four days noted the sailing of Japanese
squadron)
indicate that less
along the $50 mile frontier The fighting reported
the vicinity of Marcho, % miles from Gvet, France.
ATHENS-Greece will declare Turkey unless the
Ottoman explains attacks
men, (OfficiaD.
PAR1s-1tay refuses permission send 100000
through Italian territory the French frontier GA dispatch
from Geneva, Switzerand).
PAR1s-Genera Damin German Corps Commander,
seriously Belgian according
French office statement.
LONDON-Reports that General Won Buelow, brother
Prince Won Bueow killed two days ago confirmed
WESTHORSHAM, England-The German prisoners here are
living the fa of the and They than their
English guards.
STOCKHOLM ship captain reports German cruis-
err bombarded the Island of Dago the Baltic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
LONDON TIMES
GLOOMY ABOUT
WARS SUCCESS
Military Expert Of Big News
paper Throws Pessimistic
Bone in Resume Of Eng
lands Chances.
Sees Heavy Reserve Army
Back of Gel1nany's Forces
and Long, Drawn Out, Bit
ter Struggle.
TeY LEASED WlRE.l

LONDON. Aug. 15-An undercurrent
of pessimism over England's military
chances runs throughout the article
OF the Times military expert, which
was printed today. The article says in
part: @s-5.-z .
Lord Ktchner does not find under
his hand the means for waging war
on great scale. We are dreadfully In
arrears. The present generation by
it's efforts and it's steady patriotism Is
called upon to make good for the neg
lect, selfishness and calloused indiffer-
ence to defense which has character
lied our peace-loving nation in the
past.
What is the situation? We are fight
ing nation Of 7O.OO0,O00 people. We
have no good reason to suppose that
they have any other object in life but
thrown the whole of her manhood into
war. She can do no more. Russia is
mighty power, with immense capac-
ity for defense, but with untried and
improved offensive powers.
I'VE may beat back Germany, but
behind the first German line are re-
serves. We must take it that Ger
many will fight this fight through as
the Kaiser said, to the last breath OF
the last man, and to the last hour.
"Under such conditions war may be
long, very long.
Lord Kitchener's duty is to prepare
our land forces SO that they may not
only second the efforts of our friends
but may, by their steadily expanding
numbers and their constantly increas-
ing efficiency, enable us to play part
worthy of England in war. and at
peace impose terms most in conso-
nance with our interests.
Lord Kitchener may quite conceiv-
ably have to employ 100000 additional
men, and it is quite possible that when
the other powers have exhausted them
selves, we shall be as we have been
in the past-capable of continuing our
war.
There must be no question of peace,
except at our own terms, even if all
our allies are struck down. We should
continue the war until the enemy has
relaxed her grip. Russia, at least is
equally prepared for a long war. Mis-
fortunes which are not to be forseen
may befall us, but they must not turn
either Russia or ourselves one hairs
breadth from our resolutions. No dis
aster must alright us. We are fight
ing for liberties and for the very ex-
istence of Europe"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-15
BANDITS MURDER
VIRGINIA OFFICERS

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. TO-
Sheriff Hatfield and Deputy Sheriff
Mounts were killed this afternoon in
battle with the bandits who yester-
day murdered three of the employees
of the Glen Alum Fuel company and
made off with $10,5O0. The death OF
the officers has not been confirmed,
but detailed news of their meeting
with the bandits and of pitched bat
tie In the wilds of Mingo county is
coming in.