davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
treatment" and those who offend
against society should be treated" for

treatment" and those who offend
against society should be treated" for
their mental and moral ill health;
vigorous discipline and all that, without
allowing vapid sentimentality to inter-
fere with the best interests Of all con-
cerned, but absolutely nothing designed
primarily to punish the "bad" man or
woman, boy or girl.
Another point made by Dr.. Todd was
that punishment as a preventative of
crime is a woeful failure. He said that
the only people who could be scared into
being good would be those who were
already scared to be bad. That is, only
minds that are normally responsive to
"scare" would be deferred from the
planning and carrying out of crime by
fear of the consequences. He said that
the great majority of crimes are commit
ted in the heat of passion and that then
the mind is in a haze and cannot be
influenced by ordinary considerations
of fear. When the criminal is not
swayed by passion, he may be mentally
defective and unable to understand
that he needs to fear the consequences
of any wrong doing. He may be
unable to grasp the fact that he is COM
uniting wrong act and fear will make
no appeal to such a mind. In short,
those who plan to prevent the repetition
OF crime by severe punishments are
people to whom the motive of fear
makes an appeal, people of normal
minds, and their plans will work out
only with people of like calibre and not
at all with people who do notand cannot
be awakened by the impulses that move
normal human beings.
Right there in his talk the sociologist
threw in an argument for swift and sure
consequences following upon the COM
mission of crime in place of the severe
punishments that are prescribed but
rarely carried out. He said that the
criminal who has figured out that he is
going to get heavy punishment if
caught is likely to take his chances
of justice being very slow and at the
same time will figure that he might as
well make a big killing at once and then
if he is punished he has had a run for his
money since jury will hesitate long,
will seek every excuse, before convicting
man where the penalty is exceedingly
heavy.
When it came to the discussion of the
class of criminals known as detectives
and delinquents, DR.. Todd said that the
only wise thing to be done for them is to
start before they become enemies of
society by providing for them avenues
of activity when they are growing. It
was here that his talk correlated with
that to be given at the afternoon session
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Sale of Ditchinq Jobs.

;. Notice 6 is Hereby Given, That on the 7th, day
o. enG Geoo5er ls15 at ten o'clock A. NJ, the
MIMI, will sell the jobs and let the contracts
Tor digging and constructing the Ditch No. 20
@ Of Brown County, established by the Board OF
OF Minnesota. by their order bearing date of
Sept. 10th 1915, viz: In one job and contract.
or IN sections of 100 feet EACH each of said sections
by the report of the Engineer in said mater
commencing at the one including the outlet, and
from thence, successfully. up stream to the one
approximate amount of work following, viz:
1900 It, OF 10 in. Hard burned Clay tile or Good
Cement tile, Average depth s. 2oft, Maximum SAC
$500 #: of in. Hard burned Clay tile or Good
Cement Gen en- TIE, Average depth 700 f., Maximum
$50 it., Minimum 4.10 #.
s.s5 IT, Minimum s 600 c f. '''' IT, Maximum
and the estimated cost of which ditch is Eighteen
responsible bidder bidders, and that bids are in
vlted for said work as one job, and also for any
one or more sections thereof; said work to be COM
pleted within the time required, and in the manner
specified, in said Engineers report And no bid
vii! be entertained which exceeds more than the
estimated cost of the construction of the part of
full bidder will be required to give satisfactory
bond in sum not less than the contract price,
to be approved by the Auditor of said County
with two freehold sureties, for the faithful PEI
formance and fulfillment of his contract, and to
pay all damages that may accrue by reason of his
failure to complete the job within the time re-
CURED IN the contract. The said order and
estimates and profile are on file, and may be seen
at my office.
All bids must be accompanied by certifecs
check payable to the Auditor of said County, for
not less than ten per cent of the amount of each
bid. ~
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved.
Dated Sept. 14th 1915
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
County Auditor Brown County
1888 State of Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29

craving the excitement furnished by
.lurid films, satisfied to sit there and let
our growing children sit there in the
unhealthy atmosphere of crowded
room, glad if the youngsters are quiet for
an hour, content to see them passive
instead of active as healthy young
animals should be.
Some figures given by Mr.. Weller on
the way America spends it's leisure time
are interesting. He showed that the
cheap movie" show entertains the
people of this country by far the greater
portion of their leisure time. Other
commercialized recreations take nearly
all Of the remainder of the leisure time.
This is all true in the smaller town as
well as in the larger city. He pointed
out the number of hours of leisure New
Ulm has to spend and limited that con-
siderably more than half of them are
wasted, at the movies or in other pur-
suits of equally low value as natural
recreations. Contrary to common be-
lief, the dance hall does draw so great a
share of the pleasure bent as most good
people have been afraid. A set of
figures were compiled based on con-
ditions found among $4,000 children.
OF this number 45 per cent were found
to be idle, loafng, IS per cent engaged
in play, and small per cent engaged in
working, doing errands or something
OF that kind. The idle As per cent con-
stitute the problem of the minute. There
still remains the fact that idle hands will
find mischief to do and with percentage
of this size with idle hands, it is small
wonder that the delinquents are so
rapidly increasing in numbers.
Mr.. Weller told Of some OF his ex-
periences in working with a number of
delinquent children. One group of them
were the girls in the Indiana Training
School for women. These girls were
kept at the school housed in cottage
groups. One day he found some of the
cottages inmates trying to play ball.
The girls did not know how to 60 at the
game and the result was far from furnish
ing them the healthy excitement a good
contest gives. Mr.. Weller undertook
to direct the girls and soon found it pos
sible to work up a most commendable
team spirit, developing in those girls
who had been sent to the school as in
corrigibles, sense of fair play, love
for the game, and spirit of true sports
manship. The point he emphasized
here was that the lack in the girls lives
had been intelligent direction of their
activities and implied that if there had
had been intelligent direction instead of
suppression of their desire for amusement
in early childhood and girlhood, they
would not have been found in the insti-
tuition of correction. A group of boys
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29
on Changing Leisure from a Liability

on Changing Leisure from Liability
to an Asset" and he did not elaborate
upon this part Of his subject. The
chief point that he made was that it
would be much better to take large
part of the sum now consumed by the
State in caring for her detectives after
they have committed their crimes and
use it in preventative measures among
the young of all classes, providing them
with healthful recreations, furnishing
vocational education, helping their
parents to look after their physical well
being and educating all along the line so
that the number Of children who become
defective and delinquent will be di-
minished.
At the afternoon mass meeting held
at Turner Hall, the principal speaker was
Mr.. Chas. F. Weller, Field Secretary
National Playground and Recreation
Association. This association is one
which has been working for the past
several years to bring to the realization
Of the public that the recreation hours
of the country are quite as important
in the making Of the history Of the land
as are the working hours for it is during
the recreation hours that the character
of the young is being moulded and upon
the way those hours are employed
depends the future OF the youth who will
at no distant date be the citizens of this
country. For the past two years the
Review has been publishing articles
editorially treating of the subject of
profitable employment of the recreation
hours Of the country. These articles
have been sent out by the National
Recreation Association and those who
have read them found themselves some
what familiar with the subject as treated
by Mr.. Weller.
The speaker began his talk by COM
pairing the way boys of today play with
the methods Of the "old-fashioned boy"
Years ago the game of marbles was
game of skill. At the present time it is a
matter of luck and laziness. This seems
to be the keynote of the situation. Now
adays youngsters do not play as they
used to do in the last generation. There
is loss OF vigor that is alarming. In
stead Of the hilarious games of 20 years
ago, the running, yelling games, that
exercised every muscle and took ont
of the boy the surplus energy that was
apt otherwise to get him into trouble,
we have lot of 'kids' roaming the
streets, hands and minds idle, knowing
nothing of healthy sports, and seeking
the excitement the growing mind Graves
by hanging about the picture show and
the pool room. Our leisure has grwon too
passive. We are satisfied to go to
picture house that is filled to the doors
with crowd of people all equally
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29

Order for Hearing Guardians Ac-
count.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Maria Heinen, Incompetent. :
On reading and filing the Petition of
Jacob Klossner, Jr. Guardian of Maria
Heinen, Incompetent.
1t Is Ordered, pursuant to the prayer
of said Petitioner, that time be fixed
for examining and allowing his account.
that said account be examined and
Petition heard by the Judge of this
Court on the 18th day of Oct. 1915, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
at the Probate Office in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that public
notice be given to all persons interested
of the time and place OF examining
said account, by publishing copy of
this order in the New Ulm Review a
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in said County, at
least once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of such
hearing.
Dated at New Ulm, the 21st day of :
Sept. A. D. 1915.
Court SeaD GEO. ROSS,
38-4O Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-29

Order for Hearing on Petition for Admins
tration.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown
In Probate Court
Special Term, Sept 3rd 1916
In the Matter of the Estate of Fred May, de-
ceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of Lena
Frappier and Mary Gales of the County of Brown
representing among other things, that Fred May
was. on the LIST day of February 1907, and for
several years prior thereto has been a resident
of the village of Springfield in said Brown Coun-
ty, Minnesota, and resided therein with Lena
Frappier one Of your petitioners; that on or about
the LIST day of February 1907 he left said Brown
County without advising anybody as to where
he intended to go; that after his departure from
said Brown County he has never been seen or.
heard OF by any members of his family, relatives,
friends, or any other person as far as known to
these petitioners, altho every possible method
has been employed to trace him and secure in
formation concerning his whereabouts and your
petitioners allege that said Fred May is dead.
and left no Last VIII and Testament to the know
ledge, information, or belief Of your petitioners
That said petitioners are the sisters of said
deceased, and that administration of said estate
be to one OF them, the said Lena Ftappier granted.
1t Is ordered that said Petition be heard be-
fore this Court, on Thursday the It'll day of
October A. D. 1915 ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. At the
Probate Office, in the Court House, in New Ulm.
in said County.
Ordefed further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once in each
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
usn W ulp "a
u M4 u1lnfIl

The fs,sswia6 aesssst q ~ hrilliant
ssccess - ~ ssossssa ssoa h the
First Aid contest ksld ct Clsavooc
Spsiags oa ~ ~ ef August, y taken
frem sAe rssoiea.
1T will 10 fsMeMksesi the4 soner-
set vss sveetsd has1ssae - valued
q - - - il ~, - - team
fFsa ~ ksrtA Fesk vss ssvseui points
sAse1 q ~ nsassst esape4iess, having
Dssriy . pssfoct scsse.
IA she Asst evsaa CspAaia Aenry
kicAae6s ~ narksd pesleet. The
duty was - 6ed . maa svesesoe with
-. dRag ~ ~ fsst. esny IN thirty
fest - pesfsrA srttAeisl ssspirstion
oee nimsss. rhe sscssA vas 10 find a
aaa With beeksa ksck. trsst. carry
forty feet - lav h csmfsetsbse po-
sitioa. In sAe tAird event Herman Mes
sn1 3. 4. Willieas asAe . perfect
score fer AsAiag . ~ VIII - electric
wire scross his Iegs WITH his eft knee
severely bsnssd, resecuing him and
treating his bsrns.
The fosrA wes . three naa event,
finding . victim of . e.s explosion.
treotinG severe burns N foce, neck.
sDd both henas snA carrying him forty
feet In thia lra Sanborn, A. Kirk
patrick and ice Stsesey were given loo
per cent. A csapsuni frscture of the
left ieg with arssrial NEEDING. . simple
fracture Of the forearm end sn injured
eye were tie problems Of the fifth
event.
Somerset tied with Castle Gate, Utah
for third place h tAe First Aid contest
held st tAet tswn . vsek go. Sunny
si6e waa With as pef cent ssd was
swsr4ed frse "Trip - tAe exposition, q
silver Op - six ~ osAnls. Winter
Quarsess - seoso1 - use percentage
Il lie lie fer tAird v.s 50 aakme g
vefy clese css4es2
I6e SoOsrBe4 tsaa OsnaiGeed OF
Cepk Aeafy nicAaEdA, In Saaborn,
Hes0A Niss. Ant KisAS.srick, r.
A. W1iaS - - S>nnary.
ns bsvs - 6sV sAAsd ssss sAei,
Qaso6A sAsUing - oeAaus osst Of
i 0ssss - sAseIaAful vusk q Dr.
Dnasa. - ~ - v.10Aae ss1ininl
eWsy io13 - ssas SDe u sneicipa
6a = - ssss.sA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
.llg1D6 III uE
~ - en-

kogeA Eesk fiass: : ussie nissao4 q
Csowfssd, whe wss - tsisl ~ Wsst
Ter ssisiaG bsase N Cpswfesd, - ssuai
suisty ~ jssy ssd sssessesd ~ SuADs
Da0Asa % six assshs N sAe esxnty
jail. Ne y sst - bsed psadi~G - -
pssl. Ssha HswIssd psseA Ouilty "
sslliaG issssicssiaG kqs9 ssd wss Aasd
e1se 80 costs. THIS will psshaps ~
sAe hssakisG ~ Il see u she osst pss-
lie sneVay jsssss ef tAst kisd y NE
esSRtsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

out q sSe bistrict Cesrt q lie 20 Cosnss Ts q
isvcr Q! TIE shove ns@sd syiyis isf /. s~,th. y
..s:ss& =. Esiss:SS!css: asr,, +
rissss%. ss%w wfs .issr Aeos. e 9ssse eSes, s, &c
1n6.ose EillisH.. John iiiisms. JSks
fs.S J. 4. siss;n. ~. =. ifssT; fsrrx, II 4.
g: n.Iby. hichstd .honey, f.si fee.
u.rIs AZ: No. :s. ...es Jssa .rs:s. n:is
EisSn; ,s"s.r Ifi"Ssh{ fs ssrlssr, r.a, e }Sn.
Crsss: kissr s.n juan ksi"sy CpM
Pany. . corporation Aenry Thode. Mrs.
THEREBY r. ] an comm.ndeS con" so 70 make OCT sfci q
ssi. q .sid deisndsnts j. The Cssnt1 q
fSree H.ndrsd Forsy-sse beii.rs .sse 'si".ss5'.
together with interest thereon 1t the rate
q EiShs Per % cent Pr ..nsT s,;s r., irS% tes 8
said judgement 90 obtained by the said
sylvia u Smith. plsintia herein. and also
sum ci Ten fhosssnd and THIRTY Dollars
toiore paid on said judgment. / have levied
upon and token an execution on the fol.
lowing described real estste. situate and
DeinG y tue SOun Of 1unHfsOn, STATE Oh
Colorado. and all the right title and in
terest of the defendsnts in and TO the
Loas Two and Three q 4 81, in
Block 4 Town q Grystal. standing
owned by snd belonging TO Paul
fess Z ssd n. il. Block sirse-.
fDlk- Nj, Town Of Marble, nos
oEcsd n sn1 standing inthe name
sn q so properfy I shall oner for sale u
public s0ctioa On SATURDAY., the 1lth day
q ee0eemRsr. A. d. issa. q the hour Of Ten
o'clock A -. % sid cay. a tie front a0ol
q TIE Cgs.ay Co.rt no.ee. in the Towr
q 0anaissA. Coaney q n1nnisoA. 9esA1
= Cessrs0e. 70 IT, kiGAes4 and best BIZ
- ~ 80 ~ tee psxyoce q reelieinl
-. 9th iuAssesa. cosfa. disburseDeati
eAesS4 = Q1naissa Ceanty. etsae
0Co&qso4o.
Or 4 A.. k1ontUaGe eleGa Deavsf
~. 6sS< zsssssss q ps;ssk
lESSs..ai.a A.e.a0A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
eAssSa Z o..sis.s CENT. essae

sS;3SE s:::::s -; s::ii e: f:s:::
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Z. c. Clavtn ~ sshsa sA.sU - Z .
srksso et v1ssssea. - vveA M. Clny-
toa has Dsvs1 - - esnsus snGAspeite
cs@p wsst = ksaass ~. ~. Clay
taa - gssAssAs q ~ Cssss1As oeste
Nesmsl hsss, hssiAss hsviaG - asch
tsschiaG szpssisess N his ysuagss Aays
Ne y ssss - give thsa . 80 school
ct FDseesta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
- ~ Glnoys un1
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60.
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ki6nsy bNb-sn so0s eAna -. -.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
Huaips ~ Nd&ruaiso
uaA.1sScss n - ls.ss...s. =. ses I'd

INV0ftO06t q t6e IbtN3IO.
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q Piossevius CcIosD4o. Who, On Anxa8 ~,
lsl1, DaAe ps-sr Land Entry, Ne -
lss sa ah~L Lssss.rs;s. u 50 SSW
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Oridiso. - AlsA sceise of isssottea - 0aAa1
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
BABIES GET LOTS or LOVE IN
THIS INTERESTING CASE

Listening to the evidence you
might have felt sorry for those three
little children from the baby Mary,
who is just z months old, to. Theo-
dore, who is 4 years old, for their
father Alfred Timm, 1901 N. Marsh
field av., admitted he hadn't worked
for months and months and their
mother Rose had gone away and left
them, even the littlest one who was
a nursing baby, and hadn't visited
them for a whole week, and their
grandmother, who had taken care Of
them, earned her living, her sons .Iiv-
ing and the children's, but, oh, what
an amount of love those babies got.
Grandmother Timm was lighting
to keep them. She was making
every possible charge against their
mother from light and frivolous to
downright vicious in order that her
grandchildren might not be taken
from her.
And their father Alfred told how he
had taken care Of them, and their
mother Rose made counter accusa-
tons against the grandmother and
father to try to show they were not
fit to have her babies and she cried
and held out her arms for them.
"This is hard thing for me to
decide" Judge SABBATH said, as those
people who loved the babies stood be-
fore him in the court of domestic re-
Iations. Undoubtedly the grand
mother wants the children and I can
not help feeling that the mother did
not show the proper attitude in going
away and leaving them for more than
a week without even visiting them.
''But she beat me and 1 had to get
out and I hadn't any money, so
couldn't take the children with me.
1 want my children, 1 love them,
swear before God love them, said
4ho nathan ~ 4bn no hfoe