davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
0RvILLE WRIGHT TO
QUIT THE WORKSHOP
Aeroplane Inventor win Devote
Life to Research Work.

Dayton, O.-Orville Wright, the aero
plane inventor and manufactures, is
to devote his life to research work.
giving up his business interests.
The inventor for years has had the
ambition to develop and amplify his
research work, but since the death Of
his brother Wilbur several years ago
his time has been taken up almost en-
ttrety by the management Of his bust
ness and patent litigation. In the last
week two offers have been made for
the Wright holdings here, but without
success.
Mr.. Wright refused to make public
any offers he has received, but Day.
ton bankers say substantial sums and
credits were concerned.
Il cannot say now how soon this
change will come about or give any de-
tails Of how or why it will be made. -
said Mr.. Wright.
It is said Mr.: Wright's health is poor
and he is in a nervous condition. Con-
fronted with this as a possible motive
for selling the plant, he still refused to
reveal his intentions further.
Il never was interested especially in
the business end of it." said Mr..
Wright. II am not averse to making
money from it. But that is not what
am striving for.
MY patent litigation is going favor
ably, both in the United States and
abroad. The court of appeals has sus-
tanned the decision Of lower courts in
every instance, and there is little
further work along those lines.
Il have not gone into the war game
as other aeroplane manufacturers have.
The trouble has been in getting high
powered aeroplane motor that is re-
liable. They are pretty delicate things.
but am working on a new 12O horse
power engine which have not put on
the market"
Concerning the New York newspaper
story in which it was said the Ger
man government held an option on the
Wright plant, Mr.. Wright had an ex-
PLANTATION to make.
The story is an untruth. I know
that it was based merely on a sugges-
ton that the German government get
an option on this company. Some one
thought it would be good scheme for
the Germans to buy the Wright COM
pany and prevent other countries from
getting any machines. A letter to that
effect was written to the German con-
sui at New York, and from that source
the story emanated."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
TO HONOR DANIEL BOONE.
D. A. r Will Unveil Bowsder Next
Month";

Montgomery City. Mo.-After nearly
100 years monument Is to be erected
over the burial place Of Daniel Boone.
near Marthasville, Warren county.
through the efforts of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. It is to
be made OF large red granite bowl
der found in Warren county, which
Boone selected as his last resting place.
1t Is planned to dedicate the marker
Oct. % at the close of conference of
the Missouri Daughters which is to he
held in St Louis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
FEW LEFT IN sHAkERT0NN.
Only Four Remain In Wealthy Ken
lucky Settlement.

Only Four Remain In Weakly Ken
lucky Settlement.
Lexington, Ky.-Four elderly and In
firm persons are the only occupants Of
the immensely valuable Shaker settle
ment, one Of the few remaining colo
MES Of the sect, near here. Sisters
Christine johnson, eighty-four, and
Martha Olson, eighty-seven, died one
day recently within the hour.
Shakertown, now so sparsely settled,
once was fourishing town, with man
ufactories and various business enter
prises and controlling rich adjacent
farm lands. -~...~~,a,.--."
Even now the property IS valued at
millions. Recently trustee was ap-
pointed to manage the affairs Of the
cOlonists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
Zee. Ro,lf Workara

Hammond. Ind. The icing gang in
the Indiana harbor belt yards at Riv-
erdale was driven from the Pacific
fruit express by bees. and the train
was held up on the way to New York.
The swarm had 'homed" in the lining
OF a refrigerator car The bees could
not be dislodged and went on with the
train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
BIG
FIGHT FOR BALLOT
Washington Demonstration to
Follow One al Fair
CONGRESS IS BEING P0LlED

At Least 5000 sufragists Mon and
Women, TO Gather In National capi-
tai For December Meeting Women
Suffrage Workers Plan Buoy Cam
@ paign IN Their Native States.
Washing month the women
voters Of the United States planned to
meet at the Panama Pacific exposition
In San Francisco and go on record as
favorfng the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment to remove from the ballot the
qualification of sex.
Three months later, During the first
week Of December the members Of
the Congressional union and their sup
porters viii rally In Washington and
make q great demonstration before
congress.
More than 1000 women will take
part tn the San Francisco convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

MRS. O e. p BELMOND.
At least 5000 suffragtsts, men and wo-
men, will gather in the national capt.
tai for the December meeting.
In the various states woman suffrage
workers are calling ON their represent
atives in congress to assist them by
word of mouth and by votes next WIN
ter.
I'VE are determined to win from a
reluctant congress that which will es-
tabnsh for all time to come our rights
as citizens Of the United States" said
Miss Lucy Burns, vice president Of the
congressional union. 1--WE have listed
more than half Of the members Of the
present congress, and by file index
can tell just where they stand. Be
our poll and will be able to separate the
sheep from the goats or the wolves"
Miss Burns was asked If the Union
would send any more Populations to
see the president and try to get him to
support their cause.
VIC A1AVV AOS AAAA4JEO0 Ou\ OAA EtA1A
as to the president" said Miss Burns.
''but we will wait until he declares his
position on suffrage In New Jersey be-
fore the October election there It was
announced at the White House some
days ago that the president would
make public his views in his own state
The congressional unions attitude TO-
ward the president Is one Of watch
full waiting
This convention will consider how
the political power Of women who are
already voters may be used to help
the passage Of the suffrage amendment
in the next congress. There are al
ready nearly 100000 women voters.
All the twelve suffrage states Will send
voting delegates. The states in which
women are still DISTINGUISHED will send
representatives.
At this convention New York will be
strongly represented Mrs. o. 81. p
Belmont, chairman of the women vot.
ers' convention, Is expected to be pres
ent- Mrs. Belmont Is deeply interested
in the plan for the Congressional Un.
ion to organize the women voters OF
the west in support Of the federal suf
frage amendment.
1T is this part of the policy Of the
Congressional Union" said Mrs. Bel
mont, (which has my heartiest sup
port. .
Mrs. Belmont has already devoted
much time to overseeing the details OF
the convention. She has been assisted
by committee consisting Of Mrs. VIII
liam Kent Of California, Mrs. 8. B. NJ
Young Of Montana, DR.. Cora Smith
King Of Washington. Mrs. George Fow
Ter Of Colorado, Mrs. Charlotte A
Whitney Of California, Mrs. Preston
Satterwhite Of New York, Mrs. NJ. 81
DeYoung Of California, Miss Margaret
Roberts Of Idaho, Mrs. Frederick g
Sanborn Of California, Mrs. Luctus
i Cuthbe,t Of Colorado, Mrs. Phoebe A
Hearst of California, Mrs. Mary Cacho
Therkelson Of Oregon, Miss Florence
Kelley Of New York and Mrs. Lowell
I White Of California.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
SUMMONS.


citation OF Minnesota, Ernst Ruffini
Charles Thumm, l. F. Woehrle VIII
liam Pfaender and also ali other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the CON-
plant herein. -. Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To the abov
named Defendants;
You and each of you are hereby summone.
and required to answer the complaint of tn
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which i
fled in the Office of the Clerk of the District Cour
OF the Ninth Judicial District in and for tn
County of Brown and State of Minnesota. an,
to serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plant on the subscribers at their Office in tn
City of New Ulm in said County, within twent
days after the service of this summons upon vol
exclusive of the day of such service; and if yo,
fail to answer the said complaint within the tim
Aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will appl.
to the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated Sept. 3rd, 1915.
sTE1NHAUsER & ERICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, MINI
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota District Court
County of Brown. Ninth Judicial District
Albert Ring ............. Plaintiff
Heinrich Sickel, German Land Associa-
ton of Minnesota, Ernst Rufini,
Charles Thumm, I. F. Woehrle, Viii
liam Pfaender, and also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that an action ha
been commenced in this Court by the abov
named plaintiff against the above named defend
ants. That the object of said action is to hav
plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee simple of tn
real property in the complaint and hereinafte
described, and to further adjudge that the de
PENDANTS above named, and also all other person
unknown have no right, title, estate, lien or il
terest in to said real property or any par
thereof.
The real property affected by said action i
situated in the County of Brown and State c
Minnesota, and is described as follows to-wit:
Lots Number Three C3), -Four az, Five o.
Eleven QD, and Fourteen Q4), all in Bloc
Number One Hundred Eighty-three QS3) Mort
OF Center Street in the City OF New Ulm az
cording to the plat of said City on file in tn
office of the Register of Deeds in and for sal
Brown County.
Dated Sept. 3rd 1915.
STEINHAUSER & ERICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney;
SOS New Ulm, Min,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SPE-
CIAL SESSION
The Board of County Commissioners
of Brown County, Minnesota, met pur-
suant to a call made by the County
Auditor this second day of September,
A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All members present.
The call beirg read, the Board pvo-
ceeded to transact all such business as
may devolve upon them.
The petition of H. E. Wendt of the
Town of Burnstown for public ditch
in said town was taken up and consider
ed and the Board proceeded to and did
by resolution appoint F. D. Mnium
as a competent engineer to make an
accurate survey of the line of said ditch
from it's source to it's outlet as specified
and provided for by law, and to make
his report accordingly.
The Board by order appointed John
Schultz, Ath. Henle and Ed MCGOWAN
as viewers of said ditch.
Auctioneer License was granted to
B. F. Mowry of Springfield for one year.
The report of the Committee appointed
to investigate the complaint OF Frank
Mathowitz of the Town of Eden as
to the obstruction of County Ditch
No. ID was read and ordered filed.
The application of the Union Hospi-
tai of New Ul1n for refundment of
taxes was recommended to the State Tax
Commission.
The claim OF E. P. Bertrand of Sleepy
Eye for the use of his land for road
purposes was referred to the Commission
er of the 18th District and the engineer
of State Rural Highway No. 81 for ad-
justment.
The Auditor was requested to adver-
tise for bids for the repairs at the Cob
den bridge in the Town of Leavenworth
according to plans and specifications
to be prepared by the engineer.
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid.
N. Henningsen, Justice fees -. $50
W. T. Eckstein transcript
State VS. Langhoff .... $50
Mrs. J. G.. Wooldrick transcript
State VS. M. Proctor .. $50
Mary Connolly, witness fees
and mileage State VS. Proctor 1.12
Chas. Michaelson, witness fees
and mileage State VS. Proctor 22O
Margaret Michaelson, witness
fees & mileage St. VS. Proctor 220
W. J. Julius, expense in county
HQdCCerS IL W
w. J. Julius, boarding prison.
ers for July and August. 49,. AZ so
DR.. G. B. Weiser, deputy cor
oner fees and mileage .... $50
George Hogen, Insurance re-
newed 1T .OO
AID. Meile, Insurance renewed 49, II
Baumann & Gordon Co, In
surance renewed .. 101 20
George Jacobs, Insurance re-
neWed .............. ID 81
Louis G. Vogel, postage, ex-
press, etc. ......... 11.i|
Fred Christensen, postage, etc 49, rs
C. N. Robertson, survey on. 57.OC
timber lots ........... 81 VI
Bingham Bros, POI ZOO lbs coal
to courthouse . 729 q
New Ulm R. Tel. Co., phone
ASAAcc@A ~ u
Robt. Fesenmaier, sharpening
mowers AZ
Us. Holcomb Mfg. Co., mops 43S
Burroughs Adding Machine
repairs, etc.. ........ g. 81
Midland Chemical Co., scrub
ing compound, .... 10 OF
Geo. E. Butler, conducting
teachers exam ...... 9O(
P. R. johnson, conducting
teachers exam " 900
G.. N. Robertson, survey on
Lake Hanska dam " "a OF
Ole Synsteby, labor on Hanska
dam, ............. II q
Jorgen Jorgenson, labor on
Hanska dam, . 800
Philip Liesch, stationery, etc. 6.2!
Fortschritt Pub. Co. stationery 81!
r. r. Kemski, supplies 1885,. 1914
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

Concrete Brick hood 95 cubic yards.
The estimated total cost OF the work !
$2364.99
All BIDS must be accompanied by certife
cneck payable to the Auditor of said. County, TO
not less than ten per cent. of the amount of eac
bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereb:
reserved.
Dated Aug Oath 1915
LOUIS G. vOGEL
(seal stats ~ Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

= ~ AAAAAAuCSo WCAO ACdu c1AlO dpplOv60
and on motion meeting adjourned.
Seal Herman PolkoW
Attest: Chairman of Board.
Louis G. Vogel, Co. Auditor
Ex-officio Clerk of Board.
A nerve Specialist says the dullest hour
in school comes just before lunch. He
might also add that it's the longest.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
MEADOW BROOK RIDERS
TRAIL FOX IN MIST
Terrier Routs Animal from Hid
ing Place in Pipe.

About every one who has ridden TO
Lorrde on Long Island was out with
.be VIRGINIA hounds OF the Meadow
prook Hunt Yesterday when they met
-. lie Old Westbury Crossroads. A
CO, hid the hounds from the huntsmeh
foT 81 while. Although q handicap 70
fast palloping, II made trailing eNcel.
lent. and the twenty coupies OF
hounds soon had their fox on the Jump
after the first covert was drawn IN the
Guinea WOODS. a. e..
cross the Wheatley Hills golf course.
NJ a,,mal led over toward the prop
ertv of Arthur II. Turner and theh
e,,,yng hack east. Reynard ran across
Gelds of stubble and then in the open
an The grass for half mile, ana hnai-
lv reached drain pipe, where the pach
could not dislodge him. -.
one of the members OF the huht
marty got a fox terrier, when squeezed
INTO the pipe and soon had keyhaIG
ont In the open country again, with
tbe mack in full cry and close up on
The trail The fox, after three or four
niles Of running, managed TO get lnto
q deen hole in the Guinea Woods. Later
IN the dav he was dug from ms lalr.
Those riding 20 hounds to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. v. Russell! Grace, frea
erick II. Prince, jr, OF Boston; MI. MI.
and Mrs. +. Ambrose Clarke, r. . OF
Stade. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mlss .
FRANCES Hadden, James {. Cooley M"rs' "
Thnross i~ Hastings, Mrs A. NJ. Tinker,
aeyrv r. Peters. Miss Marion Hoilinss'
No. Arthur Scott Burden. Harvey ,.
Iadcw philip Stevenson, Ralph y. HI
IL Raymond Belmont and Harry l.
Nicholas. the master of hounds.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
RECOGNITION FOR TAMMANY
young Dan" Finn Made Assistant
Merchandise Appraiser by President

Tammany Halls first recognition oy
the Washington administration oc-
CURED yesterday, when a dispatch an
nounced the appointment Of Daniel T.
Finn. Wigwam leader OF the lst As
sembly District and son OF the late
Battery Dan" Finn, 20 be Assistant
Appraiser OF Merchandise in customs
Collection District No. 10, which IN
cludes New York City,
Mr. Finn lives at 569 Broome street.
He succeeded mis- father in the district
leadership. During the Gaynor admin
istration he was secretary OF the flre
Department, from which Office ne pro-
gressed 20 the position Of transfer tax
appraiser in the local Office OF the State
Controller.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
GIRL ARTIST, 10, WINS
VOTES POSTER PRIZE
Student of Bay Ridge High Out
paints % Rivals.

Sixteen year-old Irene Forrest. one OF
the prettiest pupils in Bay Ridge Hign
School. won first prize in the suffrage
poster drawing speed contest, IN the
Fine Arts Building. 2l5 West FIFTY.
seventh Street, yesterday.
Twenty-Five girls. wearing smocks OF
bright yellow. typical of the suffrage
cause. competed. They represented the
high schools Of Bay Ridge, Washington
Irving. Erasmus Hall and Girls high,
Of Brooklyn. Each girl was allowed
sixty minutes TO complete her poster.
Little Miss Forrest not only won the
race against time by completing her
work within the allotted PERIOD Dut aIFo
displayed sufficient artistic aDillIy 70
capture the shining $40 gold piece
which Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim ohereo
for the best suffrage poster
Miss FORESTS subject shows woman
gowned in yellow approaching voting
booth, behind which stands typicaI
yard boss with blazing diamond IN ms
ebirf front. He and his henchman, both
assuming a threatening attitude, are
waving the woman back from the oooth-
The poster bears the titlo IN colors'
..1'be Woman in the Home Needs the
Vote" Upon the front of the base OF
the ballot box are the words folis
Close at p. m" ..,.
"Sweep out Injustice" is the title
Of the poster that won second prize. lt
was tbe work OF Miss Nan Howell. OF
the Washington Irving High School.
Vera Jacobs, Of the same school, won
the third prize, with poster entitled
"A Question of Time
Unconscious of the presence OF some
500 visitors and pupils, the young ar
fists piled their brushes with tremen-
dous energy from the moment the
signal was given to start until the
sixtv minutes had expired. Each girl
completed a poster, and many of them
we're so well executed that the jury or
awards. Mrs. John W. Alexander, DR..
Henry r. Fritz. Miss Katherine Blake
and Miss Ethel Plummer, found II dim
cult 20 select the winners. The com.
netition was under the supervision OF
The School Art League, which until
October II is having an admirable ex-
bibition of "Art in Relation 10 Women 8
Work" Yesterday was suffrage day
at the exhibition, and all agreed i was
a big success in point OF attendance.
some of the visitors were Mrs. John
Winters Brannan, Mrs. Joseph G..
Deane. Mrs. Charles +. Knoblauch, Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Miss Florence Newcomb, Miss
Rose O'Neill. Miss Ida Proper. Mrs.
Ogden Mills Reid and Mrs. Henry
Willard
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
EDITORS LINE UP
FOR HONEST ADS
Sphinx Club En!ists News
papers and Business Men
in New Crusade.

This motto. emblazoned on dozens OF
banners large and small and echoed on
the lips of many speakers, was the
KEYNOTE Of the 14lst dinner Of the
Sphinx Club at the Waldorf-Astoria
last evening More than TWO hundred
of the best known Advertising men in
the country were present and enrolled
themselves for the first time officially
under the new standard.
To make the triumph OF the cham
pions of honest advertising more COM
plete. number OF newspaper owners
and editors among the guests promised
their support Advertising history was
in the making a. the dinner, for 1T
marked the reaching Of goal toward
which advertising men have been ann
ing for nearly twenty years.
The AstOr room, where the diners
sat, was decorated entirely with Hon
esty in Advertising" banners, and
smaller editions of the same slogan
graced each place at the tables. The
only table where the flags did not ap-
pear was the one reserved for re-
porters.
Preston Lynn. president Of the
Sphinx Club, introduced ingalls, Kim
bail es the principal speaker. His
subject was "Thc Money Value OF Good
Typography in Advertising Other
speakers were job Hedges, whose sub
ject was Ethics in business Adyer-
tisnc." and Irving Bachelor. who dis
cussed side Lights OF Advertising.
Judge Edward Swami expressed briefly
his approval Of he modern trend Of
advertising ethics.
Among the guests were dozen visit
ing silk manufacturer w-o together
represented a capital Of Sl0o,000.OOO IN
the industry. Others At the guest
table were Milton j. Budlong, vice
president Of CASTOR. Williams 4 Wig
more; Edwin b. Jackson, president OF
the Packard Motor Company; Lew =
B. Franklin. president Of tho
Guaranty Trust Company; John N.ck-
erson. Jr., a banker of 81. Louis; Gas
Ton Plaintiff, New York manager for
the Ford company; Judge ". Benton
Crisp. or Randall & Crisp. and {. y.
Musselman, treasurer and general man
aeer OF the Chiffon Printing Company
of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
HER EQUITY FOOT
BAR TO LANDING
English Woman Sent TO
Ellis Island Because She
Walks with Cane.

Miss Ada W. Parker. a well-tod DO
Englishwoman Of % years. became a
guest of the government at Ellis
Island yesterday because she had an
twinge OF two Of Eout in
her big toe She was saloon pas
senger on the American liner s. Louis
that docked yesterday, having arrived
from Liverpool on Wednesday night.
It was her first visit TO this country.
but. having become acquainted with
only the American Line pier and Ellis
Island. she was not particularly I'M
pressed with the beauties of the ma
tons metropolis
Miss Parker, who is held In high es-
TEEN in London and was favorite
among the st. Louis's passengers. an
swered meekly all questions asked by
the boarding immigration inspector
and explained that she had come here
merely TO visit relatives. She ap-
peared TO be in excellent health. but
as she spoke she leaned upon cane.
and this. denoting apparent intirmlty.
did not quite please the immigration
doctor. She was questioned further
about the stick She had suffered
from gout, she said. and occasionally
when she walked was troubled with
twinges which were painful. This
truthful explanation was sufficient 10
warrant her detention under the man
Gatory immigration laws, and she was
ordered to Ellis Island.
Max Vogrich. the composer, whose
wife is p cousin of Miss Parker, was
at the pier TO greet her and was
greatly surprised when informed that
Miss Parker would have TO go 10 the
island for further inquiry. Her de-
tention was not long. however, and
last night. with Mr.. and Mrs. Vogrich,
she went out to see if upper Broad
WAY looked better than the American
Line pier.
Miss Parker was not the only saloon
passenger ordered to the island with
the steerage passengers. J. Taylor. o.
Huddersheld, Yorkshire. was held be-
cause he had brought over as saloon
passengers Miss Gertrude Howarth and
Miss Gertrude Knott. demonstrators
Of 2 hat-making aevice. The party had
come here 70 instruct American girls
in the use of the invention in a branch
which is to be established here. Fear
ful lest the visit Of the girls might in
some way be a violation Of the con-
tract labor law the entire party. IN
cludinr Mrs. Taylor was detained.
Eight saloon passengers on the 81.
Louis were detained and seven were
released later in the day. Sixteen fur
riers in the second cabin were held
but before they had time 10 be trans
ferrcd TO the island they we're released
On Geographic orders from the De-
Vartment of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-15
WAR ROUSEs ROTARY CLUB
Preparedness Plea Made to Members
at Luncheon.

More than two hundred members OF
The Rotary Club were reused almost to
the point Of enlistment yesterday when
Pirie Macdonald enlarged upon the
dangers Of unpreparedness NJ clup
luncheon in the Hotel McAlpin. go
The speaker, photographer. OF $40
Fifth Avenue. attended the military
training camp at Piattsburg last sum
mer.
"The only tax" he said, that Amer
leans are not too proud TO ask yolun-
teers to pay is the blood tax. Let US
quit bringing children into lives Of
softness. Let US get back TO the old
American ideal, teaching every boy that
il is his duty and his privilege to bear
arms for his nation"
Mr.. Macdonald asserted that foreign
mower could capture the richest and
most thickly populated section Of the
United States with 100000 men IN
three days.