Thirty-eight dynamiters convicted in McNamara plot
In Indianapolis thirty-eight Tabor union officials were found guilty of complicity in the McNamara dynamite plots including the Los Angeles Times explosion. Frank M. Ryan and others were convicted on all counts. Seiffert and Buckley were found not guilty. Sentencing set for Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tndianapolis
Ind
Tabor
McNamaara
Los Angeles Times
Frank
Ryan
Interternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
John T
Seifert
Buckley
Frank M. Ryan
International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
John T. ‘Ér
Clas ‘Wachtmeister
Detroit
Fred J. Mooney
Duluth
Frank J. Murphy
Ernest G. W. Basey
Bred Sherman
Indianapolis
Hiram QR Kline
Muncie
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
Herman G. Sieffert
Milwaukee
Daniel Buckley
Davenport
Seiffert
Anderson
United States Materals
Marion County
Clif A. Treitmoe
Eugene A. Clancy
San Francisco
J. B. Munsey
Salt Lake City
James I. McNamara
Pacific Coast
California Building Trades Council
Herbert S. Hockin
Iaga
Ortie EK. Mc. Manigal
International Union
Burts
Los Angeles
Stop Dancing in the Schools in Minneapolis
Minneapolis pastors and lay leaders mobilize to block public school dances. A mass meeting raised over $3,000 for legal action, with plans for court challenges or legislative moves to bar dancing in school buildings. Local ministers condemn the board and seek immediate proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Minneapolis School Board
Swedish Tabernacle
Carl Solberg
Methlehem
Solberg
Minnewapolis
Ile
le Sild
T.W. Stout
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
Theoard
O. H. Sletten
St. Olaf Lutheran Church
A. T. Larsen
Youth Heir to Estate Shares in Six Years
New York report on William Arnold Victor Koch jailed for attempted burglary. Police say he is heir to one fourth of a $500,000 estate, to be received when he turns twenty six. Koch denied identity at the magistrate, identified later by police from rogues gallery and fingerprints. George W. Gates departed for Sioux City on a several days business trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Arnold Victor Koch
Koch
Art
John Doe
State Rail Commission hears complaints on rates and depots
The December meeting of the State Railway Commission heard complaints on citrus rate hikes from Jacksonville to Sioux Pass and similar issues with freight from Rapid City. Actions include rate withdrawals on pot rock to Chicago, depot requests at Montrose, and depot closures at Nahant. Hearings for next month cover telephones, mill transit, and depot complaints across multiple towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cm, St. PL. & O. Railway Company
Montrose
Commercial Club
Wellington Springs
Wells Fargo Express Company
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Mellette
Hermosa
Deadwood
Adams Company
Sioux Falls
Salem
Omaha
Bradley
Barnard
Mitchel
Churches and Ministers See Changes in Armour Corsica
In Corsica and Armour South Dakota, ministers plan to move the German Evangelical church from Armour to Corsica. The Armour Baptist church will close and its property pass to the Baptist state convention, while Congressionists may take the field. The Dutch and German congregations will adjust with the Dutch Reformed buying the Baptist building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsica
S. D
Tlank
LeMars
Weidman
Mitchell, S. 1
Armour
W. T. Dickens
The
Baptist Church
Baptist State Convention
Railroads Seek Law Against Drinking by Trainmen
Topeka Kans newspapers report Kansas railroads plan to urge the legislature to enact a law punishing trainmen who drink on duty with a heavy fine and jail. The proposal would let railroads suspend and prosecute drinkers, aiming to curb the practice and keep efficient crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Wans
Judge's Opinion Affects Indian Heirship Titles
An eastern South Dakota judge ruled that lands sold by government and probate officials do not convey perfect title when in Indian ownership. The decision applies only to heirship lands and minors, who are wards of the government. Buyers long probated heirship lands to secure titles, but the Interior Department had held differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
S. D
South Dakota
Northwest
Interior Department
Armour Farm Threatened In Large Kansas City Fire
Fire at Meadow Park Farm owned by Charles Armour on 67th Street and Wornall Road destroyed cattle sheds, the implement shed, and a chicken house near 11 pm. 185 Slereford cattle valued at 1000 each faced danger. chickens escaped. Water system and bucket brigade limited losses to about 4000 with insurance. Origin of fire unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Meadow Park Farm
Charles Wo Armour
Clearing House Study Planned For Mentally Deficient
A New York City program funds a central study on mental deficiency. Dr. Max Schlapp leads a team at Randall's Island Training School to investigate causes, family health, and home life of patients, with 20 plus researchers by January 10, 1913, to build a thorough case file before treatment begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Michael J. Drummond
Commissioner of Charities
Max Gcg. Schlapp
Department of Charities
Randall’s Island
Randall's Island
Snake on Rail Halts Train in Norristown
Leonard Mink of Philadelphia was fined for trespassing after killing a large water snake and placing it on the Perkiomen railroad tracks. A passenger train halted when the engineer mistook the wriggling snake for a bar of iron, and Special Policeman O Donnell detained Mink at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Beecause
Leonard Mink
Philadelphia
Gratersford
E. M. Warrr Mink
Perkiomen
O'Donnell
Reading Railway Company
Mink
Stable manure handling and measuring for field use
The article urges timely removal of stable manure to fields, warns against winter piling, and explains how nitrogen loss reduces value. It notes manure’s worth, suggests spreading on water wheat or meadow, and describes using a manure spreader for uniform application. It also provides a method to estimate cubic feet and tons in a manure stack based on overthrow measurements and stacking duration.
Professor Holden Joins International Par Wester Company in Educational Role
Professor BG Holden, a leading corn authority, joins the International Par Wester Company Service Bureau to expand agricultural education. His work will focus on demonstration farms, county programs, and promoting alfalfa and corn production across the company’s territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BG Holden
International
Par Wester Comyins
America
Ilis
Service Bureau
Ilolden
Michigan
Illinois
Iowa
Corn Belt
Olden
Fodder Saving and Shredding for Winter Feed
Farmers urged to save corn fodder now as hay prices rise and feed scarce. Siloing frees 30 to 40 percent of nutrition. shredding corn stalks improves palatability and handling, reducing losses. Plan to stack or store shredded fodder near feeding areas and improve manure management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Service Bureau
Measuring Hay in Stack Formula Request
Reply from Andrew Wright in Sidewood Sask asks for a hay stack measuring formula to determine the tonnage. The note describes the first step as measuring the stack to compute volume and weight estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Wright
Sidewood, Sask
Crop Estimates Show Heavy Yields in South Dakota Review
Doane Robinson releases figures from the twelfth annual South Dakota progress review. Government crop estimates list wheat 52,185,000 bushels, corn 76,847,000, oats 60,000, flax seed 238,000, potatoes 6,510,000, plus other grains. State totals reach about 95,070,000 plus dairy, poultry, wool, minerals earnings and a per capita production around 805. Rail shipments for 1911 show livestock, grains and other products, noting drought in the prior year reduced the marketings.
Germany Sees Record Christmas Tree Sales This Year
Berlin reports over six hundred thousand Christmas trees sold, a tree for every five people, with prices from ten cents to forty dollars. Germany remains a leading toy maker with exports totaling more than sixteen million dollars. A later ad notes Dr King’s New Life Pills for digestion and liver issues at twenty five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Wis
Henry Clay
New Orleans
Dr. King’s
Diehl & Brown
Fire kills two in Bowman hotel blaze
Aberdeen S D reports a morning blaze at the Sterling hotel in Bowman Bowman killing Merrit McPhea 22 and Will Connelly injuring Tom Connelly as his brother tried to save him damage valued at about 40000 dollars. Bucklen arnica salve advertised for skin care and first aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S. D
Bowman
N. D
Sterling Hotel
Merrit McPhea
Will Connelly
Ypsilanti
Mich
Connelly
Tom
At Diehl & Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lars
United States
Marshall Eoward Schimidt
Frank J. Higgins
Boston
John HW. Barry
St. Louis
John
Washington, D. C
Senator Wern
Kern
United States Clicuts Court of Appeals
William A. V. Koch
Geo. W. Gates
Sioux City
Railway Commission
Jaspers
Kansas
Rosebud
Armour Farm
Rash
Snake ON Rail
Joker
South Dakotas
Firearms and Ammunition Deaters
Mitchell
Farmers’ Service Department
Jr. E 'Aggoner
Me Service Bureau
Chicago
P.G. Holden
IHC Service Bureau
Robin
Nual Review
Carpppal