davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
SENT TO JAG FARM
Nicollet County Farmer Threatens
to Annihilate His Family
but Lands in Jail

Excitement ran high on the Lille
farm in Nicollet county, just across the
river from New Ulm last Saturday
forenoon, when Adolph Hingst, the
renter of the place threatened to
wipe out his entire family by means
of a shot gun which he was flourishing
around the premises. 1t seems that
Hingst had acquired the liquor habit
to such an extent that at the least
provocation he became mentally de-
ranged and worked himself into fren-
zied rage when he would threaten death
to all who came in contact with him.
In his sober moments he seems a decent
sort of fellow and behaves himself when
in town, but the little brown jug generally
accompanies him homeward and that
is his finish.
He had another one of these spells
last Friday, when he came to town and
filled up the jug with red liquor. By
the time he reached his home he was
beastly drunk and when his wife re-
monstrated he threatened to kill her
with the shotgun. He was finally
quoted, but the next morning Mrs.
Hingst complained to the authorities
and upon request of the Nicollet county
sheriff, Deputy Jahnke took the fellow
into custody. The deputy sheriff of
Nicollet Co. came up few hours later and
in the evening returned with his pris-
oner. He had his hearing Monday
and instead of assessing him
with fine, Hingst was sentenced for
and indeterminate period to the state
farm for inebriates at Wilmar, where
he will be given a chance to sober up
and reform.
The Hingst family has lived in this
vicinity for the past two years, at
first residing in Cottonwood township
and later across the river. Hingst
has been in the meshes of the law be-
fore, having been arrested on request
of his wife last December, but he: was
let 60 with warning to 60 and sin
no more. Since that time he has not
been able to obtain liquor himself, but
found ways of obtaining it, through
friends" There is nice family OF
six children, who are hoping that the
treatment given by the state will do
some good and bring their father back
to them a sober and industrious man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
CATALOGUES PUT TO USE
of Tons of Mail Matter BY
Novel Scheme

A novel scheme of Kidding community
of the mass of price lists, catalogues and
other literature sent out by the eastern
catalogue houses was inaugurated and
successfully carried out by druggist Of
Big Stone City, N. D., scheme which,
by the way, might be carried out by the
Commercial Club or other organizations
interested in the welfare of the home
merchant and opposed to the encroach-
ment of the catalogue houses upon the
local field. The scheme is described by
the Ortonville Journal as follows:
The druggist at Big Stone City, S. D.
puts up fine photograph as a premium
and starts contest, by giving coupons
to people bringing in catalogs and price
lists Of every description, and the person
obtaining the greatest number Of coupons
within specified time, gets the phon-
ograph. When the druggist started the
contest he little realized what it would
develop into, or the amount of good he
was doing the community in striking a
deadly blow at the catalog houses. No
sooner had the contest started than the
catalogs came pouring in. The whole
front end of his store was filled and still
they came. All the available space about
his building was filled with catalogs.
Recently when the Journal editor called
at the store he was told that they had re-
ceived about nine tons of catalogs and the
greatest number from any one firm was
that of Sears Roebuck. If each business
man would start crusade of this kind it
would soon put stop to the free distri-
button of those large books. During the
contest the people commenced sending
to the various catalog houses for their
books and price lists, which they imned-
lately sent. in for more coupons. These
cat alogs baled are worth close to $12 pei
ton, which will nearly pay for the phono-
g.aph, while the advertising the dru ygist
rec eived was worth an equal amount.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
COOPERATION NECESSARY
White Plague Fight Is At Present
Carried On BY Contributions
From Individuals

Goodhue county is the fifth in the state
to have complete sanatorium for tuber-
culosis patients. Sanatoriums are being
built however, for fifty-fve counties in
Minnesota which have taken no official
step to assist in the state wide war on con-
sumption.
Though private organizations are
doing good work in most of these coun-
ties" says DR.. I. J. Murphy Of the Min
nesota Public Health Association, t'the
fight against consumption can never be
adequately financed until supported by
public funds. The Minnesota law" he
continues, lis one of the best, if not the
very best in the United States. A ma
jority vote of the county commission
ers is all that is necessary to start the
project. The commissioners appoint a
local committee which serves without
compensation and which has full charge
and control of the sanatorium. The site
and equipment, however, must be ap-
proved by the advisory commission of
the Minnesota Sanatorium of Consump-
tives. A county may cooperate with
one or more other counties in building
sanatorium if the plan seems advisable.
Last year the total number of deaths
in this state from tuberculosis was
1921. That is 1870 fewer than the num-
Der recorded in 1914. Of these deaths,
1907 were outside Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth. Only 705 of the L.
3o7 or 81 per cent had been reported to
the State Board of Health as cases before
the deaths.
DR.. A. J. Chesley, director, Of the
division of >preventalbe diseases, says
that health authorities have not en-
forced preventive measures against the
spread of the infection in unreported
cases. It is reasonable to suspect, he
says, that physicians who do not report
cases are not over-zealous in personal
ly insisting upon. measures for the pro-
lection Of the public and that individuals
and families are ignorant or indifferent
on Cne SUBJECT.
Speaking of why only 81 per cent of
these cases were reported before death,
Doctor Chesley said that in many cases,
no doubt, it is due to the. fact that the
patient does rot consult a physician I'M
til he is nearly dead, and has long been
wasting time: and squandering money on
some fake cure Formerly many doc
tors did not. report cases because the
sanatorium beds IN the state were so
few that the patients could not be sent
to Institutions and since there we're no
visiting nurses, it seemed that little was
to be gained by reporting them.
@'The proportion of cases reported
he continued, &C. is becoming greater each
year. In 1914 less than Is per cent of
the cases outside the three large cities
we're reported before death. Only when
more cases are diagnosed early, report
ed promptly and treated in institutions
or under proper home conditions will
it be possible to prevent the Wholesale
infection Of families and other asso-
ciates," he declared
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14

Matt Youngmann of Sleepy Eye
looked after business matters in New
Ulm Monday. He said that the roads
between here and his home were fine
but that was before the big shower.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
MRS. BERNARD TERHOFTER

MRS. BERNARD TERHOFTER.
At the home of her daughter in Court
land township, Mrs. Bernard Terhofter,
one of the earliest settlers of that vicinity,
passed away Tuesday forenoon at 10
o'clock after an illness of but few DAYS.
cause of death being her advanced age
as she had nearly reached her 84th
birthday.
The deceased was born June "a, 1882,
in Germany and came to America with
her parents, the Hellmann family, who
lived in CORTLAND township in the early
days. She leaves one son, William
Terhofter, two daughters, Mrs. VIM. L.
Tanley and Mrs. Herman Rinkel and
step-daughter, Mrs. Fred Becker, ST..
A complete obituary of the deceased
was not available for publication this
week.
Funeral services will be held from the
CORTLAND Lutheran church next Friday.
the hour not having been fixed as yet.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
COAL DEALERS
ARE PUNISHED
Judge Connolly Fines Two for
Giving Short Weight;
Other Cases

ass connolls tried - ordinance
voafc-, Nondsy, amons treai b.
rE v0 coal dealers from whose
places lssis of coal went olt hz'
G.i nor weigh tho Tequ red swrgr
ttret J Osmulski. uif7d-ays
and he Pere Marquette railroad was
fnsd So when found guHt
tempting 10 deliver vha- psrra---
% four tons u coal ,l #t'D.
as found 70 he nearly Qof loun'r
shar- Phillip Levy, No l4 p COX
lnate was dned s. srcaus, a,
Hr of his coal wss found .
pouuG- say
several dealers were fined t,- ..}
.a- rfsloes rhat failed tY Re.-H
uloh a, ne dic'jcr3iy says q tH
o, sh4l weigh MUM Cf
t.rrs acre in vopele and pad small
tu,s ause thri~ measures
ra e- an -Gd contrilr,f
t.sa c- of HyIns
N.Oaf e traiHt nrl r1f.t
we've laur. and paid saail a--s
ae- rarkft in
is 0tHes r.u.ate o...r ser
aa.s a- yard uceula o-,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
GIANNOLA is
WINNER IN
COURT FIGHT

Circuit Court Commissioner Sam.
Uel l.. May. MONDAY. conditionally
dissolved The g'tachment against
The w'Sandotte Fruit company So.
cured b. Martha Paul. widow o'
Harry Paul. slain in wyandotte on
Nov. Is Sam Giannola, held in
the county jail for several days on
suspicion Of he,ng the head OF a
plot which resulted in Paul's death
retitioned for Tho dissolution
II was conteuded that the re-
moval OF the commodities from the
fruit store while Gtannoia VAS in
Jail had not been made with the
intention Of defraudlng the cred.
itors Gisnnola snd his associates
said that some Of The fruit had
been removed 70 a garage for pur-
poses OF preservation II was the
removal OF these goods that brough,
the attachment
Giannola bought out Psuis inter
rst in the concern shortly before
the latter's destf
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Letters From Dry
States Show PrOhibi-
ton Really Pays
WET PROPHECIES
ARE UNFULFlLLED
Bank Deposits Increase
In "NO License"
States

Onseiting reports 'ha base b-s.
made repeatedly that Defro,f d. 9.a
y to BE- afflicted oe business
preston when Detroit ant Nrh.sa
become dry The Wsyae counts
campaign committee has receives.
many letters from dy rIurs oec.ar
ing that no such iaJe i~ In Jor, 81
the experience of those cities rHa
De taken AZ criterion
These letters have CONE from aa
Ne men. including governors -aaa
mayors, who had no persona reasou
for describing conditions other Haa
the way they actuaily exist ln every
case they show that 04sinss ta>
improved since The cowuun.tirs
went dry and The heads ~ 20 ctt
and state governments sfe cons
yinced that the Improvement vN
continue
OF the many letters sent Go the
local dry committee nor one chrcn
icIes any Of the dire results predict
I'd BY the wet interests during rbc
campaigns Following are excerpts
from letters recently received, IN
which the local men are shown that
they need have no missivtngs s0oHt
the future of Michigan on account
Of the saloon having been voted ogt
Of this state:
From letter Of Mayor II 2. GIL ot
Seattle, Sept ~, 1918; Since January
stantly Increasing. bank dsposits
dofiars q month Building permits
will exceed thos. Of last year by So
from A V. Fawcet, mayor Of Ia
ssns; Building has been greatly
stimulated. In the nrst six rnenths
of islL with saieens, ,,hs ssg!idiihhs
Ssms months top isis ~ithoa, "a "a /.
toopa showed building op.rauons -
lLSiS.sst. Ole sh.eks that formsriy
wsrs used by saloon. and we're
spisndia nrsproos business blocks
erected In their steady Not one
81 the svils predicted hy th- op-
Psleaon o. PISSaisos AS se CONE To,sS &
against prohihltion have nov become
e6nvinced OF its success and are az
dant Advocates OF extending 90 until
prohibition becomes effective and
lompisse In the entire nation
From Louie Roth, MAYOR of Ceds z
Rapids, Ia; The paw nbrokers of thts
Gfty petitioned the council some time
ago to rsduce their annual license Zee
from one hundred TO CITY dollars be-
cause. as they claimed and proved O.
the council. their business hao fallen
on 80 per cent since the closing ot
saloons.
from the governor of North Caro-
lima; The benefits accruiuE 20 the
state OF North h-raroltra because a
prohibition are Increasing The school
fund 81 the state has Increased more
than k5 per cent the capital stock oi
state chartered banks has increased
about SO per cent, the deposits IN ths
same banks have increased 100 pei
rent. the stock OF building and loan
associations has Increased IN value
more than 25o per cent.
From q W. clark governor. sta =
~ iowa Practically ell of the mer-
chants Of the city 81 Des Motnss re-
port that collections on sales have
been very much Improved Forty psi
cent fewer persons have been sent ~
the state hospital for inebYiat@s Ths
demands on The poor fund have beer
greatly reduced
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
If You Can't Afford Turkey at
40 Cents Pound, Maybe You'd
Like Rabbit for Thanksgiving

II canno, be ienied that tEe na
uonal feast will cost more this year
than last as 40 many articles thai
are considered essential 20 rta
Thanksgiving dinner are higaer
ban las, year hut ? one really
wants 90 DO ran provide ban
Quei that-wogid excite the envy af
king and nor pa hair a. mle1
for u a. be j. gong - Do Ta-
Elan Is irst tf- simple ore - sEl
tituting guaI-nped FOR ne bird
that has grown be a tradition for
'he closing days ~ Novembe-
Turkeys this year are qlo-sd st
from 81 cents r1 40 cents paund
d requires pound grkay a.
least For a family ~ FIVE oacs8se
her turkey ,har weighs
mounds Ia the saop s prepared i8r
.ae oven g. c0esnF weigh more
han seven rounds Waer 'be
bones are deducted there reuaias
-esli7 less ,han eve pounds - food
Therefore o pound turkey r.ts
ear viii cos' from $3.50 c -
Sow ~ qusdr ped were rurstl
'uted or txo ~ rhem 20 30 s1srt
me -os' of mea' would bs IS cent?
The markets ns~s plenty ~ Ys1hf'
on hand and hey are said % be
farisHlarlv choice this "a a patr
nf fine RABBITS may be lad 'or rs
eerts ana they contain AZ m1cr
food 80 + a115 turkey thus Show.
rr saving - s. which -au a.
.rfo other sood t1inEs and ore IT,
Getting 'us+ as good tod = 10
knows how 70 prepare fhs rabbit
Here SIS the wa~ 20 b.. ~
When he dealer has cleaned the
rabbits place them IA a par o' c-d
water Or which has been afdsd
'tus vinegar ana two onions c..
into quarters 'iow the rabbits 20
soak over night About fwo hours
before time 20 serve them. zash
carefully and then pa~botl them ln.
fil the fesh s white. Then sur
vith dre SING ths same az use1 p,
turkey and rosst. The meat is so
lender and easii.' cooked hat tt g.
only necessary 80 leave them 10 49,
oven until they are nicely Drowned
Use covered r0aster and over 10
lAobits lay fow STRIPS 0t fat
bacon
With these rabbits serve cAndied
sweet potatoes and mashed furnfps
This. with soup 10 start with. ce.
cry and oiiyes and hen follow nR
with salad ami de.er apple u..
cheese. nuts raisns and coffee. one
VIII have Thanksgiving dinner
that VIII send aya persons. the aver
age family. aUsy from the table
happy at q total r0-t including
cranberry sauce 10 40 with ta.
roast. of just faF6. OF hofa han
81 leFs than eVsd ihe chpape-f ur
key alone could he had for
A hurried trim around hs msr
ksts shows mo a discriminating
buyer can prot himself .n danger
o. setting ths ,uut this year and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
TWO ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES
IN THE TOLLS

In the arrest ~ william Barnier.
10 years old. No a. siNteenth-st.
and william Bartlett, % years old.
No. s66 Elirabeth-st wcrt. Monday
afternoon, In house on Michigan.
i've. tho police bclieve they have
ssught part OF the gang which has
seen stripping parked automobiles
n the downtown section
A search was made of the house
md over $50 worth ~ automobile &C.
ressories. stolen from an automobile
In Washington blvd SUNDAY night
was recovered The police are try
rx 10 connect the Two With a mum
tsr cf mher roboeries from cars
Aecprding 20 dete-iives investirat.
ne the case. the two Btc saif "a
nve stolen headlights. heods. toclf
md various othsr parts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28


o'.s- RS l.s-t@ a-'
~-s 20 DONG
X however oue Should hesitate
sbo1' he RABBIT he can substitute
lek.inE pig 'o' u and slN come
ult fairly rleau a Tx sn dainty
aad rend-r tha- '1sre a.i 90 IRA
ca'ly no waste Ba0 be- had '3-
esty o go info the oven Tas
siU be ,uro sn 20 'eet 'a-..v ~
fse and leave enough over fe
cold for supper p there is zry arT,
ts LEFT in .1- 'amhy
Eve1 a. price ~ the T-
-izr nsrk aers n-r. for
Tbanss giving ii1ner for eve -4t
NAV b. rad FOR !ffte moro .rf-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

nomination. viii continue N ofice
until he April election whcr a sue
eessor Will be chosen The city
charter stipulates hat a1 a alderman
Goes ncf actually 50 irro office until
he Is sworn u in January The
charter provides 'hst The council
man Vho preceded tt- mem ter elect
remain. II once unt'l 'he next el~c
t.cn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
POSED ~ hlLE sTEFFA
sY NILE. STEFFA

The bow yaat I show here Is not
SO eaGy A. it iooks. II needs the
height OF graesralness. debility
and muscle control aud II done
rgh vil produce ngure which
would "a the envy OF all.
Standing hrmly on both feet. shift
ihe ~eighl o he left foot and slow
F., move forward thu righ, foot. osl
si-ins Yourself on the righ, hes
As ,As r.ght foot goes forward
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
AUTO ROBBERS
ARE STILL BUSY

Five young men between rs and
90 years os ag-. who have been
travelling thru the eastern and
northern PARTS ot the city in an au.
tomohile and rohbing pedestrians.
continued their work Monday night.
rohbing two persons
The hrst hoidNp took place az
IO.4S o'clock. when they drove 90
Baldwin and Goethe-ayes. and held
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

up Walter Shatcr No. 7i2 baldwin.
ave. and robbed him of gold
Natch, stickpin and 81 a quarter
OF an hour later. they relieved len.
'Amin sherman No 3l2 Nratlot
ave, Of a gold watch and $40 IN
Cont OF No. i0sl Hastingsst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Guaranteed

Pooj Are YOU sure that Won can
cure mo Of this tired feeling
pootor-t'ure' VIII I've Just cured
two OF the editors that YOU send
your stun to
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

the. positions show 20 keep your
balance. But be sure that you
stretch them. while neIing your
wrists for grace and ease,
Rise slowly keeping your muscles
n gid and under control Repeat nv
exercise with the lett les forward
Try walking along q strAight .iut
on ne tips ot your toes. 10 RAISE
and strengthen your arch and ~
grace into your feet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

fseause % ihe frrishi 90 : ,.'lon ~, -,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26
ADVISES HOME PRESERVES
Housewives League Issues Bulletin
on CANNING and Prices.

The National Executive Committee
of the Housewives League took act.
ion yesterday by calling attention OF
its members and the housewives of
the country to the following facts:
Housewives are losing an oppor.
tunity to save money for themselves
and for tho producer in not canning
the usual amount of fruit at this sea.
son. The reason given is the high
price of sugar Investigation shows
that this is n false conclusion.
while sugar Is higher this year
than last Il is only three cents above
normal. Many have not stopped to
think that Il takes approximately one.
third of pound for quart can. This
means an increase per quart can Of
but one cent over normal price an
amount SO small II is not worth con.
sidering compared with the adyan
tagcs which accrue In question OF
economy, the health of the family
next year and the advantage to the
producers of the country.
This Is a home canning season Il
ever there was one, and we are ask
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. J. L. Moon and the Misses Ha-
eel Lucas, Margaret Gooding and Ce-
Gle Moon went TO Lake st. Catherine
ON Thursday.
Miss Lillian Barnsdale Of Chester,
Pa, is visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith and
children, who have been spending
the summer at owls Head Farm, I"
returned TO their home in Chicago on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harwood and
Mrs. Erwin Roberts were in Manches-
ter Friday shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Phillips and David
Johnson of White Plains n. Y, who
have been spending two weeks as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley,
left Saturday for Williamstown, Vt,
where they will visit DR.. and Mrs. a
A, Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young of Chic
ago, while touring through New Eng
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moon
j. L. Moon and William r. Young
left last week for Milwaukee, Wis, for
few days
Walter Jones of Pawlet spent over
Sunday as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, jr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and SON.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibbs OF Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Arcdale
took a trip Monday to Arlington, Ben
nington, Salisbury, North Hoosick
Cambridge and home. They made the
trip in automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbs og Walth-
am, Mass. who has been spending a
few days with their uncle, James Ben
nett have returned home.
Charles Harrington of Valley Falls
n. Y. visited friends here recently.
Fred Woulf has returned home after
visiting his father in Schenectady.
Rollin Harris and daughter, Bertha
called on Mrs, Mary |. Bailey Satur
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26
EAST ARLINGTON

George Mcdonald and children of
SALISBURY spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. r. A. Mcdonald.
Miss Mildred Parkinson is visiting
relatives at East Dorset.
Joseph King passed Sunday at Poult-
ney visiting friends.
Miss Sarah Otis of Dandy is visiting
Miss Nellie Grout of this place.
Miss Stella Shevelin passed Thurs
day at home with her mother in Ben
ningtoT.
Miss Gladys Alvdord of New York is
visiting her cousins DR.. and Mrs. S. X.
Gray.
Lester Lopham and George Lovely
OF Fall River, Mass, are spending
their vacation with Mrs. Mary Gender.
Edward Keoe of Hoosick Falls is
spending his vacation at Mrs. Henry
Hayes'.
Miss Pauline Andrew of North Adj
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26

ans who has been spending a few days
with her cousin, Marjorie Andrew has
returned home.
Ray Andrew who has been visiting
his friend, Walter Dietz at Holyoke,
Mass, returned home Monday Mr.
Dietz accompanying him and they viii
spend a few days at the Kelley Stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26

ing the women Of the country not to
lose this opportunity to fill their own
larders with delicious home made can
ned fruit which will produce both
economy and health in the family and
greatly aid the producers of fruit.
Fruit is cheaper than usual and we
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26
Your Bowels Should Move Once a Day

A free easy movement of the bowels
every day is sign of good health. DR..
Kings New Life Pills viii give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping
and free your system OF blood poisons,
purify your blood, overcome constipa.
ton and have an excellent tonic eiiect
on the entire system. Makes you feel
like living. Only 25c. at druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-26

FOR SALE-Arthur w. lockwood
offers for sale IS building lots located
on Gage street extension near all the
upstreet mills and trolley cars and all
modern improvements; price and
terms are reasonable; IL lots 60Xl40
each at Allen Dale Park. Price from
SIS to $3.50 pr lot, terms easy or long
time lease with only one years inter-
est in advance, % lots located at
Fairlawn Park, lots 6Ox120 each.
Price $50 to 500 each. Easy pay
ments or long time lease. Nash e
Hutchins. 69f