davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14


modate- the .mamoth attraction: The
advance agent ssemph atically declared
Ethat the entFe circus would be shown
here and that ,meana.athat the; entire
|eigthy-five cars will sbe on hand. Ex-
cursionss will mo doubt be run from all
the surrounding towns and it ought to be
2 big day for New Ulm.
The. show has not been here since
1895 and has Of course changed so much
In that time that it will have nothing
but the same name to show. Both
afternoon and evening performances will
be given. Arrangements are already
under way to accommodate the biggest
crowd that has ever been in New Ulm.
Those coming from a distance in cars
can park their cars at the fair grounds
for the small fee Of twenty-five cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
Realty Transfers.

Anton H. Lindmeier to Baptist Schunk,
L 8 B l of Schwarzrocks 3rd Add to
Springfield, $1,000.
Roy A. Palmer to Max M. Seidl, L 8 and
z a B II, Sleepy Eye, $1,000.
Carl Dittbenner to Olga Sommerfeld,
i 8 and 8 B 81 Sleepy Eye, $500.
Joseph A. Martinka to George ]. Koes-
ter, L IL, IL, IL and ID B l8 S. OF
Center Street, city. $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

Of Richartz BSdge .a,: 81 .s... !. ..'a 4ssoo
Frank, H. Seifert, paintingAof !, ~ Ri,
h Richartz Bridge 4. - M, IS. rs.
Anton II. Berg, labor on Boodinis III Pc
Burns Bridges = q 1850
Erwin Berg, labor on Bodiinhss &
Burns Bridges 3.75
Wolfgang Schoenberger, labor
on Bodins & Burns bridges 2. so.
J. P. E. Bertrand, placing tenn
porary bridge near Golden. 7o.75.
A. R. Kelm, 2 road drags 80. 90
Lampert Lbr. Co., lumber to
bridge in Stark, Sec. SO. sc. 40
Christ Filzen, Jr., grading Rich
artz bridge road s. 234. 85
Alex Pickle, dragging tgate
Road No. ........,....... 81 20
N. w. Tesrow, dragging State
Road No. 4 3. $3.50. -. (. 3.75
WI. Cutting, dragging State
Road No. 4. .......... IL 90
A. R. Kelm, culverts for State
Road No. s. .,.....:.... 10s 40
Ed. Hagen, dragging State
Road No. 5. .............. % 81
Adolph Remmele, dragging
State Road No. s. $40
Henry Claussen, dragging and Is. 90
grading State Road No. 6. -. "a. 90
F. Utecht, grading State Road
NO. b IL. w
Herman Zellmer, grading State
/ Road No.7 ............... $40
Harry R. Zellmer, dragging
State Road No. z. 81 90
Christ Jensen, culvert for State
Road NO.7 1874
Chas. Nicholson, labor placing
culver for State Road Not. 800
C. N. Robertson, engineer onS. :s!
r. H. No. 81. 49,: 10
Louis G. Vogel, preparing files
for loan State Road No. 81. 100. 70
J..P. Schmitz, dragging State
! Road No. 81 ............ 800
Ferdinand Riebl, dragging State
Road No. 81 is 80
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion the meeting adjourned
to 8 o'clock A. NJ. July 18th, 1915.
HERMAN. POLKOW
Chairman Board of Co. CONS.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL
co. Auditor ex-officio.
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

seemed popular and the crowd NJ IN
hand when the music started. The
same schedule will be followed It tie
concert next Sunday night.
People outside Of New Ulm also
appreciate good music as is shown b.
the report Of the encampment 1t Lais-
view. The officer in charge commendsd
the band very highly.in his report.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
4. CONCERT l WELL, ATTENDED.

1 That the concert at the park last
Sunday night was appreciated was
evidsne< BY the: big crowd that turned
out to hear it. The numbers were
excellently rendered and we'll received by
an appreciative audience Of nearly three
thousand. Many cars came in from the
surrounding country and towns to
enjoy New Ulm's high grade musical
treat. The new starting hour Of 7:45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

On the Mississippi aboard streckfus Steamer
The music and dancing in the cabin; friendly chats
with congenia1 peoples the cool liver bree.es; the
jaunts ashore at interesting places; the wonderful
picturesque scenery; the interesting river lfeal
combine to make the trip, ST. Paul to ST. Louis,
Aufriea fEea riasr MP. Big. comfortable electric
Call phons or write for folder giving full particular
Of trips costing & e ~ and lasting 70 10 days
Streekfus Steamboat Line
&c. sa1sGAN. General Assaa. Siblsy Wharf. 81 PAUL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14
CoUNTf. COMMISSIONERS sPE:
CIAL SESSION.

At the meeting Of the County Com
missioners last Thursday several matters
of minor Importance came up for con-
sideration. The appointment of DR..
Geo. B. Weiser as Deputy Coroner by
Coroner Reineke was approved, the
County agreed to pay half the expenses
involved in the death of John Kasberg
at the St. James Hospital and the town
of Bashaw was given an appropriation
of $3.50 for the erection Of bridge.
The matter Of granting licenses to
George Fischer of Searles and ]. O. Case
of Essig to sell Intoxicating liquors was
laid over to the next meeting which
occurred last Monday. At this meeting
the case was again considered and again
tabled till the next meeting to- be sheld
Monday. At that time the Com
; missioners hope to have further light on
the matter.
The County Commissioners of Brown
Co., Mimi, met pursuant to a special
call made by the Co. Auditor on Thurs
day, July 9th, 1915 at 10 o'clock A. M.
All members present.
The call being read the Board pro-
ceeded to transact all such business as
may devolve upon them.
The applications of George Fischer of
Searles and of J. O. Case of Essig were
laid over to July 18th 1915 at 9 o'clock
A. M.
Fred Mielke and Herman Stark,
supervisors of the town of Bashaw ap-
peared before the Board asking for an
appropriation of $4,000 out of the Co.
Road Bridge fund to aid in improving
the road in the county line of Brown and
Cottonwood counties, west of Comfrey;
The request was granted and the matter
was referred to Com. Polkow for super
vision.
The appointment of Dr.. Geo. B.
Weiser of New Ulm as Deputy Coroner
by Coroner DR.. G. F. Reineke was ap-
proved; and the Bond Of DR.. Weiser was
read and accepted.
Con. Gratf presented claims from the
st. James Hospital & Sanatorium Assn.
for $500, DR.. A. Thompson for $500
and St. James Furniture Co. for $500,
contracted for by the death OF John
Kasberger destitute and a residence
OF Brown Co., who died at St. James
Hospital, stating that he and Com.
Sommers of Watonwan Co. agreed that
each county meets half of the cost, which
met the approval of the Board, and the
auditor was authorized to pay the
county's share direct to each of the
parties specified. :
S. Anderson and Jul. Meier of the
town of Linden appeared before the
Board in regard to the drainage OF a
certain stretch of State Road No. 2 in
said town, was referred to Com. Roland
for investigation.
Com. Polkow submitted report in
writing, specifying that the parties
named are entitled pay for grading,
regarding and maintaining State Roads
No. and and 81 under the supervision
of Anton H. Berg who was appointed
overseer, and the Auditor was autho-
rized to make payment as follows:-to
Com. H. Polkow.
On State Road No. 9.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-14

Including meals and berth--no extras to pay for)
This Americas finest wonder
full scenery and life full days
All steamers will length time
permit inspection Keoku
panta1ges in the world At over
length during season.
IN hours.
Fares include Transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY
NOT PENALlZE 0. lHNEN

The South Omaha Live stock exchange
is restrained from enforcing penalty for
violation OF two of It's rules AGAINST @.
linen. jr.. member. in temporary
order signed by District Judge Redick'
Suit was brought under the antitrust
laws OF the state by Mr.. linen who al
leges that the rules are unreasonable and
contrary to public interest,
According TO Attorneys Shotwell and
Shotweu, who represent MIR. linen, the
price rules of the exchange regulating
market quotations may fall Il tho court
holds that the two rules complained OF
are invalid These are the regulations
forbiddng employment by member OF
man discharged by another member
and forbidding employment OF solicitors
by members
Mr. linen has been notified by Presi-
dent @. ]. Ingwersen Of the exchange
that on Friday the board of directors
will take action toward imposing PEN
atty because Mr.. Ihnen has In his enl-
pioy James OBrien. a solicitor, pre-
viously discharged by another member.
1t is this threatened action which the
temporary restraining order forbids.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Nebraska
Hogs Die Of Cholera
in Car; Owner Gets
Verdict Against 20"

BROKEN BOW. April ee.-tSpociai)-
An interesting verdict was rendered in
district court this week before Judge
Hostctlcr. the base being that VI "A. J.
rierney against tho Burlington railroad.
The plaintiff brought action TO recover
damages from tho railroad company for
loss on a shipment OF hogs from Ansley
60 Billings, Mont, along In February,
1914. The petition stated that the car
contained eiehty-nIne hogs at the time Of
leaving and when II arrived at sheridan.
wyo.. seven dead animals were found In
the car, which was unloaded and the re-
naming hogs Guaranteed for cholera
transportation being refused through
Wyoming and Montana, the hogs were
shipped hack and sent 10 south Omaha
where the car was Iuarantined by the
federal authorities. The plaintiff alleged
that the hogs were all sound when
shipped and that the disease waS com
municated TO them by an infected car
furnished by the company and asked
damages In the sum OF 81, 1884 The rail-
road company denied any liability for the
loss of the hogs and alleged that II was
through no fault OF the company that the
loss occurred The case was given TO the
jury and after being out two hours re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarded
him damages In the sum OF sa2S.2i. the
value OF the hogs lost at the maximum
liability OF $40 each. contained I'm tie con.
tract OF shipment. and interest from date
OF loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Nebraska
FIND SIGNATURES SIMILAR
Hastings Authorities Discover Like
ness Between Those of John
0'Connor and John Brady.
GRAND JURY WILL MAKE PROBE

HASTINGS. Ncb., April @.-tSpecial
Telegram LIN an effort to solve tho mys-
tory 81 tho late John O'Connor whose
SiCoO0O estate IL being fought over by
more than 900 alleged heirs the sesrchiight
today was turned on James Brady OF
Omaha. Union Pacific shopman, who died
interstate at Excelsior Springs, Mo, April
q. leaving an estate OF SSS,ooo but no
known heirs.
ono OF the claimants has alleged that
O'Connor's real name was John Brady.
The name James Brady has been dis
covered in the register Of the Victoria
hotel of Omaha and the handwriting Is
said 10 boar a striking resemblance to
that Of John Brady in the OConnor
cryptosram. The register also contains the
name John O'Connor
John T Culavin, Omaha, who SAYS
OConnor's name was Brady. has been
sojourning In Excelsior Springs. a photo
graph OF the Brady signatures was taken
today and forwarded to the state attor-
ney general for comparison.
Matters In connection with the OCounor
case will be probed by the grand Jury on
May TO- Deputy Attorney General Barrett.
who has been looking up evidence for the
jury. will also aid In the jury's investiga-
ton W local conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Conference Of Drys
Begins Work on
Next Campaign

LINCOLN, Neb.. April s,-(Srecial)-
A conference of temperance leaders rep
resenting ten organizations was held at
the Young Mems Christian association
here yesterday. to outline plans for the
state campaign next year. Charles
Strader was elected chairman and Mrs
Head secretary.
A discussion OF the conditions in the
state led up to a resolution which pro-
vided for the appointment of a commit
tee OF five, which should be empowered
to appoint a federation committee of 100
persons, prominent in business, civic,
social and moral organizations OF the
state. This committee will be named in
a few days land will lbe asked to\ call q
convention of 1900 delegates some time
in September.
a committee was appointed. consisting
of A. G. WoIfenbarger. ex-Chief Justice
Reese, ex.Attor1iey General Grant Mar
tin, H. II. Wilson and Elmer Il. Thomas
to prepare a draft of the petition to be
submitted to the voters of the state This
petition TO be ready for circulation within
the next two weeks
The Womans Christian Temperance
union was placed in charge OF the pc
tition.
a. G. Wolfenbargen. II. f. Carson and
Mrs. Mamie Clafflin were named as three
members of the committee OF five. They
will select the other two members sat-
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
AGED LOGAN WOMAN
DIES OF AP0PLExY

LOGAN. Ia. April 2s.-(special.) Mrs.
Kate Hansen, aged rs. died OF apoplexy
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. C.. s.
Kennedy, here yesterday
The body will be taken over the Illinois
Central to Dunlap and TO the church at
Galland's Grove where the services will
be held, with interment In the family
burying ground at Gallan's Grove.
Survivors are three sons and five daugh-
ters. The sons are James, George. Will
lam Of Dunlap; the daughters. Mrs t.
r. Jones, Mrs c. S. Kennedy OF Logan;
Mrs. l. @. Wilson of Peru, Neb; Mrs.
Carrie lies Of woodbine and Mrs Laura
Keairnes OF Dunlap.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
COLUMNS CLUB HAS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

COLUMBUS. Neb.. April 2s.-(special.)
The Columbus Commercial club met
last night in a get-toscther smoker and
banquet in the city council chamber.
Carl Kramer acted as POSTMASTER. stat
ing that committee has been appointed
on good roads. weights and measures and
also on publishing, to keep out fake
publications. Secretary Dicky reported
262 active members, ana slso made a few
remarks on road dragging. Howard Clarke
spoke on the subject OF good roads.
stating that $500 has been spent in the
last two years on the roads leading into
the city. Gottlieb Frischolz read an, ad-
dress on the building up and keeping In
repair the principal roads. e. A. Naumsn
made few remarks on the hitohing post
question. now in Connection with the
paving and eurblng of the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30

tons. / had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that l
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and am so thankful did,
for l am now a we'll woman. l sleep
better, do all my homework and take
long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. ]. M. REsCH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish ere genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in
like manner7
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
: take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia r. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (confidentIaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Nebraska
Attorney General
Rules on Methods of
Assessing Banks
lFrcm a SOD correspcndentl

VI TpIu y SttlAA NoEfNtNOnutulsN
LINCOLN, April @-(SpecisL)--In
response to letter written by George
Losey, county attorney of Franklin
county, asking for instruction as to the
manner Of assessing the property "
banks Attorney General Reed has re-
piled that all the property Of tho hank
Of every kind and nature should he listed
and then the amount of real estate should
be deducted. In making the ruling the
attorney general says that he took
cognizance of the fact that the Legislature
passed a law correcting the Smith mort
gage tax law prohibiting banks and trust
compa mics to deduct real estate mortgages
from the capital stock The opinion sent
20 Mr.. T4osey In full is as follows
Section SS revised statutes Of 1913 was
considered by Mr. Ayers In his lCttCr.
What lac sought TO convey was, and Is,
that IL Is the duty Of the assess or to
assess the real estate Of the tank ac-
cordtne to It's value, Just as the property
of individuals is assessed In arriving
at the value of the capital stock OF
bank for the purposes OF taxation. II Is
the duty OF the assessor To dCdect from
the total value of such stock the value
of the reel estate belonging to the bank
and otherwise assessed.
In determining what Is the real value
of the capital stock of a bank one Is not
limited. however. TO inc boON OF ltlu wv
value plus the surplus and undivided
profits II amy such there he, but should
take into consideration every thing which
may affect the value OF such stock Its
franchise, that is its right to do business,
has value, and, under the constitution,
sh ould be taken into consideration to-
gether with all It's tangible property. In
arriving at the value OF its capital stock,
and from such total value, then and then
only. deductions should be made Of any
such real estate OF which II happens to be
the owner at the time provided for maxi
ing the assessment.
The state only can question the amount
OF real estate which a bank happens to
acquire I'm excess of the amount per-
mitted by law, and that question could
not enter into consideration in deternin-
ing the amount of its assessed value.
First Trust company OF Lincoln against
Lancaster county 052 n. w. 542l makes
II quite clear what the duty Of the asses
sor is insofar as the "a king of banks is
concerned. holding that ''Rll property and
assets and everything of value is included
in this true value OF stock and IL any of
that property has been assessed sepa-
rately from the capital stock Il must not
again he assessed, but must he deducted
and the remainder assessed as capital
stock"
This would necessarily imply and In
clude, In determining the value OF It's
capital stock, its franchise, or right to 10
business, and also all q It's tangible
property of every kind and character.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Nebraska
COST OF PREPARING JOURNAL
Legislature Did Not Save Money by
It's Long Controversy Over
Extravaganza.
HOW GRAND TOTALS COMPARE
fTrom a STAT Correspondents

tFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. April e-(Special)-The
cost Of getting out the senate and house
journals. which was source OF much
discussion during the session of the leg
islature between the two bodies, is now
practically settled. showing that the sem
ate was not far wrong when It coptended
that the old system was the cheaper
The contract has just been let to tho
York Blank Book company for printing
the senate Journal at sizes per page. At
the time Of the controversy when a cont
mittee was appointed to Investigate the
contract made with local printing COM
pany Tor printing the Journal senator
Quinby. who is printer, was put on thSt
committee. Mr. Qulnhy oopterded that
no printer would take the Contract for
less than the price paid two years ago
Of 500 per psge However, the contract
is let for 70 cents less.
Conipn riEon of Cost.
comparison Of the cost OF getting
out the journal Of the two houses shows
rs follows:
Senate: Per page, s1OS Preparing the
COPY. $1,000
House: Per cage, s85o for daily copies
printed each day, Stlo for the completed
Journal and $3.50 for preparing the jour
nal, making total of $3.50 per page for
the completed journal for the house.
alone.
In addition to this the house had a
proofreader which it paid Sc per day
for the session. which at seventy days
session would make $40 additional. which
should be added to the $3.50 paid the chief
clerk for getting ont the journal
what Totals Make.
On these figures and taking the house
and senate journals Of the 1918 session
for It, the house journal will cost s46O
per page. S.222. not counting the $3.50
paid the clerk nor the $40 paid the proof
reader.
The senate journal taking the number
Of pages In the 1918 Journal will cost
sl.Os per page. si.4lO.4S, to which should
be added the 800 paid the secretary OF
the senate for preparing the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
FORMER COUNCIL BLUFFS
WOMAN DIES At FREMONT

FREMONT. Neb.. April 2s.-(speoial.)-
Mrs. u. A. Callahan. who WAS formerly
Miss Isabelle Campbell OF Council Bluffs,
died at her home here Tuesday even
lng following the birth OF a son. The
baby il healthy and Is d o in we'll,
Mrs. Callahan was 81 wears OF ago and be-
tor coming to Fremont. following her
marriage TO Mr.. Callahan over year
ago. resided at Council Bluffs with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Camp
bell. Mr.. Callahan Is freight agent for
the Union Pacific at Fremont The flu
neral was held this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
PASTOR C0BBEY BACKS
BERGER FOR DEFENDER
From a staff Corrpspondent }

LINCOLN, April s-(special.)-Rev.
Charles f. Cobbey Of the First Christian
church OF Omaha called at the executive
offices at the state house this morning
to intercede with the governor for the
appointment OF oJseph r. Berger OF
Omaha public defender for Douglas
county under the new law passed by the
last session of the legislature, Governor
Morehead has not returned from a visit
to his mother In Iowa and SO he could
not reach the executive ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Tcnching corp. af n.eter.

E%ETER. Neb,, April s,-(speciai.)-
The Board of Education has completed
its corps of teachers for the Exeter High
school for the year lsi5-l6. The following
are on the list: Superintendent, w. E.
Atkins; principal, Bertha Enyeart; first
assistant principal Ina Moffitt; second
assistant principal. f. f. Britt; eighth
grade, Bula Cook; seventh grade, Cora
Owens; fifth and sixth. Marie Saunders;
third and fourth. Opal walters; first and
second, Nellie Plug; music. Claire Owens.
All were reelected and accepted for an.
other year at increased salaries. The
seventh grade is an extra teacher added
for next year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
New Postmnster for Exeter.

EXETER, Neb.. April z.-(speciai.l--
After the long and holly contested strug-
81 e for the Exeter postmAstership. be-
tween Thomas Kelly. c. r. Cusic and D.
z. Kochendorfer. three prominent candi-
dates. the battle has been decided IN
favor Of KOchendorfer. who Ni,l take
possession OF the office May p. Mr.
Kochendorfer acted in that capacity
good many years ago ana gave excellent
service. His daughter. Miss Lottie. viii
be his assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
AGED MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY

STELLA Neb.. April 2a.-(special)-J.
II. Keister. aged about - years, was
badly injured yesterday in runaway ac-
cident sustaining a broken hip and a
broken arm. Mr.. Keister lives at Tong
enopie Kan. His wife died Saturday and
lie brought the body here for burial In
Prairie Union cemetery. After the OBJ
sequies he remained for visit with rela-
tives. He and his son. Elsa Keister. were
driving n fractions team when the acct
dent happened. The son, was quite badly
injured. but sustained no broken bones
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
Notes from PiIger.

PILGER. Neb.. April 2e.-Cspecial)-
Ex-Postmaster l. b. Jeffries and wife
went to Omaha Monday evening and on
Wednesday Mrs. Jeffries underwent an
operation at the Methodist hospital
Word received here Wednesday evening
stated she stood the openation well.
William o'Brien on Wednesday Of this
week received by express a black bear
from Nyssa, Ore. The bear was captured
when but a small cub by Willard Dav-
ison, formerly OF Pilger 1t is now one
year old and quite tame.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
spIenaia boz nnenmall.m.

Il think csainbsrlain's Eminent Is
Just splendid for rheumatism. writes
Mrs, Dunburgh. Eldfidee. N. Y. TT has
been used by myself and other members
OF my family time nd time again during
the last six years and has always given
the best OF satisfaction. The quick re-
lief from pain which Chamberlain Lini-
ment affords Is alone worth many timsa
the cost obtainable everywhere. -Advsr-
usement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-30
MEETING CALLED TO BOOST
ROUTES THROUGH STATE

ORD. Neb.. April oa.--CspecisL)-A spe-
cial meeting OF the Officers and directors
OF the Central Nebraska and Loug River
and Black Hills, Loup River and Omaha
routes has been called TO meet at st.
Paul Monday, May 10, at II q. m. Spe-
cial reports will be asked from tho
directors regarding tho work Of develop
ing these routes. ana will be guegts and
entertained by the St Paul Commercial
club