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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1912
Page
7
Legal notice from Brown County Minnesota ordering administration of John Howe estate with will annexed granted to J R Higgs. Three months to file claims. probate hearing set for the 61st Monday in March at 10 AM in New Ulm. creditors to publish notice weekly for three weeks in New Ulm Review.
Special Term of Probate Court Brown County Minnesota hears petition by Albert Steinhauser executor for Barbara Rewitzer deceased. Court to examine final account and assign residue. hearing set December 19 1912 at 9 oclock A M in New Ulm. Notice to interested parties via New Ulm Review for three weeks. Judge Ealgéo Ross 1919.
Probate Court in Brown County issues a hearing order on a petition by Amalia Haltrusch seeking conveyance of land from the estate of Albert Buschers. The special term sets Dec 19 1912 at 10 am in New Ulm. publication in New Ulm Review for three weeks.
Disjointed quotes from the Washington Star and Baltimore American discuss belief in a child’s brilliance, parental pride, and a remark about envy jealousy fear and rage. The fragmentary text attributes a line about nature shaping self perception to Briggins and Jabbs.
The Philadelphia Record reflects on an optimist in a family tale as Tommy’s Pop explains an optimist as a man who remarried and is glad of it. The casual piece highlights cheer, resilience, and a sunny outlook in a late 19th or early 20th century urban context.
In Brown County Minnesota the Probate Court appoints Emil G Hoge administrator with will annexed for the estate of Sarah A Laudenschlager late of New Ulm. No debts found. All claims must be filed by the first Monday in March for examination and allowance or be barred. Public notice in New Ulm Review. Dated November 26, 1912.
Harper's describes the manatee as a semitropical aquatic mammal found in Florida and nearby waters. It notes its herbivorous diet, restricted shallows habitat, lack of open-sea travel, and manlike head and limbs with flexible upper lip and twenty paired ridged teeth.
A vintage advertisement claims Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder disorders and boost strength. It targets women suffering fatigue backache nervousness poor sleep and bladder issues, promoting Olsen as the presenter.
Tobn Burroughs in Century recounts a midafternoon excursion by horseback to Kilauea’s active crater, detailing gas fumes, boiling lava, and jagged lava beds. He describes the sulfur smells, choking winds, and visitors gazing into a lake of brimstone amid a nightmarish landscape.
An advertisement extols Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as the fast, safe relief for croupy coughs and wheezy colds in children. It promises prompt coughing relief, soothing healing, and notes the product contains no opiates as endorsed by O. M. Olsen.
A fragment from a humor item describes a tramp near a marine store joking about buying Tags and bones. The storekeeper replies with a wry exchange about scales, reading a guidebook, and looking at rocks and castles as travel notes from various newspapers.
A fragmented excerpt shows a dialogue about marriage and parental approval. One speaker urges calm about outcomes while the other fears financial matters, revealing tension between personal union and economic support in a Boston setting.
William J Burns testified at the dynamite conspiracy trial about the Los Angeles Times explosion of Oct 1 1910. He described pursuing McNamara and McManigal, meeting Herbert S Hockin in Chicago, and alleged plots involving Olaf A Tveitmoe and other dynamiters.
New York Governor Dix pardons Albert T Patrick, the Sing Sing inmate sentenced to life for the William Marsh Rice murder in New York City in 1900. Patrick, saved from the electric chair by Governor Higgins in 1906, had argued the death sentence could not be legally changed to life.
Gyp the Blood Whitey Lewis Lefty Louie and Dago Frank were sentenced by Justice Goll to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week of January 6. Each defendant was sentenced separately and defense counsel Wahle moved to set aside the verdicts, motions denied.
Denver police believe Dr J E Cheerington killed himself to avoid prosecution in the death of Mrs Maud White, a housekeeper who died under mysterious circumstances. Dr Cheerington was found dead at his home as autopsy on Mrs White indicated a criminal operation and Mrs Mabel Howe, the trained nurse, was taken into custody.
John T Brush president of the New York National League team died in his private car between Louisiana and St Louis while traveling to the Pacific coast for health. Brush, who had battled locomotor ataxia, was buried in New York Sunday night.
In Salem Massachusetts Joseph J Ettor the strike leader was acquitted of murder charges stemming from a labor dispute. The trial concluded with a not guilty verdict after legal proceedings that drew attention from workers and newspapers nationwide.
In Salem Massachusetts on November 27 Ettor Giovannitti and Caruso three strike leaders were found not guilty of the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile strike riot last winter. Their faces lit up and they thanked the jurors who spared them from prison or the electric chair.
Manila reports huge destruction from a typhoon that crossed Samar Leyte and North Panay. Initial counts show about 260 dead in Samar and Leyte and 50 in other areas, with Tacloban suffering major damage but fewer than a dozen fatalities. Relief supplies are being sent. Mindanao details are unavailable.
New York November 20 Charles Hyde former city chamberlain was found guilty of bribery tied to his official duties. The jury heard he used his position to pressure Joseph G Robin head of the defunct Northern Bank to secure a 130000 loan to Carnegie Trust Company.
New York reports the nationwide popular vote with Wilson at 6,156,748, Roosevelt 3,928,144, Taft 2,376,422, and Debs 673,782 as Socialist totals incomplete in seven states. For comparison, 1908 Bryan had 6,393,182 and Taft 7,637,676.
Two masked men robbed a gambling house on Ninth Avenue Calgary after lining up seventeen men. They secured about $12,000 in money and jewels, cut telephone wires, and fled. Fearing arrest the bandits avoided involving the police.
Aged former United States Senator John Percival Jones of Nevada died in Los Angeles after a long illness. He served in the upper house of Congress and was a prominent political figure. The death follows months of declining health, with local officials noting his long public service.
Reports from Sofia and Vonton indicate Turkish reserve divisions surrender near Marhamil while Servians seize Durazo. Austrian-Servian clashes deepen fears of a broader European war. Negotiations at Haghtchett suggest a European conference may precede a wider peace, with a provisional Albanian government forming at Valona.
Vienna reports government mobilization of the Austrian army with ministers determined to be prepared for Balkan developments. Parliament allows mobilization bills to proceed to committee without the usual first reading as leaders show support for the action and a firm stance on security.
Sofia reports tightening investment around Adrianople as Bulgarian forces close to within 1100 yards of the city. Foreign consuls have raised flags over their offices to shield their nationals from shells, signaling the dangerous standoff near the Turkish stronghold.
Goshen New York November 27 Burton G Gibson a New York lawyer charged with murdering Mrs Toma Menschik Szeto faces a likely second trial after a period in jail. The jury was unable to reach a verdict and Gibson will stay jailed for months awaiting a possible retrial.
Brussels reports the Countess of Flanders has died at about 68. She was mother of King Albert of Belgium and had been ill for several days. Her passing ends a long period of service to the royal family and nation.
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