davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
WOUNDS A FARMER
Lore Highwayman Fails to Obtain
Any Money.

Lore Highwayman Fails to Obtain
Any Money.
"A lone highwayman held up and
shot Peter Smith, a farmer of Ply
mouth township, Hennepin county, be-
tween Twin Lakes and Keegans Lake.
Smith was driving his team toward
Twin Lakes to visit a friend when the
marauder jumped from clump Of
trees and landed on the seat of the
wagon and started to shoot The first
bullet lodged in the scar of the wagon.
The next shot sent ball through
Smiths neck, intiicting dangerous
wound
The farmer grappled with the in
truder, pinning him down with one
hand and driving back toward Kee.
gans Lake with the other. He had
travelled about mile when the horses
became frightened and ran away.
Releasing his grip on the robDec,
Smith tried to control his runaway
steeds with both hands. and while he
was t,lgging at the lines the thief
jumped from the wagon and escaped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT
Locomotive Piunges Off a TrestIe
Near St. Paul.

Thomas Bird of st. Paul, a switch
man, was instantly killed when
locomotive of the st. Paul Bridge
and Terminal railroad jumped the
tracks at the east end of the com
pany's new bridge at South Park, near
st. Paul, and plunged off twenty
foot trestle, alighting upside down not
far from the river.
Bird was caught under the engine
and his life crushed out
James Thurston, the engineer,
jumped from the Cab as the engine
plunged down the embanl1ment. Ren-
jan1in Cooke, the fireman, was unable
to escape from the cab. Roth men
were severely injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
ONE ACCIDENT IS FATAL
Two Lumber Company Employees In.
jured in MINNEAPOLIS.

Two employees of the G. A. Smith
Lumber company Of Minneapolis
met with accidents, one of which
proved fatal
O. Bakken, fifty~five years of age,
was on his way home from work when
run down by 500 switch engine.
Both legs were severed, and he died
shortly aftcrward from loss of blood.
Caught in the betting of a planning
machine and carried to the ceiling,
Victor Johnson was terribly mangled.
His left leg was caught in a pulley and
torn from his body. Besides, he sus-
tanned cuts and bruises about the
head
He is now in a precarious condition
in st. Barnabas hospital
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS BUSY
Working Night and Day to Meet De
n1and for Flour.

Every shipping record in the mill
ing history of Minneapolis was broken
when the railroads took out 556 cars,
containing 110,560 barrels of flour, in
one day.
Solid trains of -four were moved out
by most Of the roads. If the cars
could have been linked end to end,
they would have made a train more
than three miles long.
The mills have all been in operation
for the past ten days, and the indus
try is active beyond precedent. Run
ming day and night and Sunday to
meet the demand. they are producing
flour in enormous quantity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
The Bed. Rock Of Snccess

lies IN keen, clear brain, backed by
indomitab BILE will and resistless onarr1
Such power comes from the snlandid
neal.n that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
lmpart: they vitalize every organ
a. and oulld up brain and body. J, A.
h "a, Llzemore, W. Va, writes:
lney are the best pills [ ever
used. 25c at O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27

Cook says he did it. Peary says he
did it, but the chances are neither one
did it unless he took HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t is the most search
ing and finding remedy there is no
doubt after taking-as sure as you
take it you get results. Do it tonight.
Pioneer Drug Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
INVESTIGATION IN ST. PAUL

Federal Agents Look for Peonage in
Minnesota.
Whether a system of peonage ex-
lists in the lumber ard mining camps
of Minnesota or elsewhere in the state
II violation of the federal law, as
charged, is question on which
committee Of three, representing the
immigration commission under the
immigration bureau of the United
States department of commerce and
labor at Washington, took. testimony
at the federal building in St. Paul.
The proceedings were behind closed
doors and strictly executive. All
VINO had to do with the affair were
exceedingly reticent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
Boy Killed by Elevator.

Chester la Pray, sixteen years of
age. was crushed to death in freight
elevator in the establishment of
the Layorjs Chemical company at Min
neapolis. His body was found at
the foot Of the shaft, where it had
fallen from the fifth floor. The man
ner of the accident is not known, as
no one saw it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
Hale Succeeds Brooks.

w. E. Hale of Minneapolis has been
appointed by Governor Eberhart Judge
of the district court in Minneapolis to
succeed Frank G. Brooks, who ten
dered his resignation in person to the
governor. Judge Brooks will engage
in private law practice with Robert
Jameson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
Shall We Tan Your Hide,

The average Stock Raiser hardly re.t,i.
zes the value of COW, steer and horse hides
M ", lei co@nxeIted into fur coats, robes and
t thss; yet the new illustrated cataIee of
the 1 Grosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester II.
~. y. 1t will be a revelation to Won. And
Crosby pa IS the freight. Anu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
DEAD MAN At THE THROTTLE
Northern Pacific Train Passed sta
tons Without Signals.

Emil Dumrow, engineer on an ex-
ira train on the Northern Pacific,
was instantly killed at Perham. OF
ter Tail county It is supposed he
was leaning out of the cab window
and that his head struck a standpipe.
The fireman noticed that he was
passing stations without giving sig
mails and found DumroW dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
PRAIRIE FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Many Tons Of Hay and Sixteen Stacks
of Wheat Burned

A disastrous prairie fire devastated
portions of Fanny and Lowell town
ships in Polk county A terrific wind
famed the flames in their work of de-
struction and 800 tons of hay, all told.
sixteen stacks of wheat and 500 tons
OF speltz on the Burlington farm, were
burned. There were many other losers
but the details cannot be learned. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000 and
there was practically nc insurance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Prominent Minneapolis Attorney Sent
to Jail

Ernest S. Cary of Minneapolis,
one Of the most prominent Grim
inal lawyers of the Northwest, was
sentenced to thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail by Judge Andrew Holt of the
Hennepin county district court for
contempt OF court An hour later.
after the sentence mad been stayed for
thirty days, the judge ordered the at
torney placed in the county Jail on
repetition Of the offense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
FAIL TO GET INTO VAULT
Burglars Attempt to Rob County
Treasurer's Office.

An attempt was made to rob the
Washington county treasurer's office
in the courthouse at Saltwater. but
the robbers got nothing.
The burglars, in their attack on the
vault, knocked off the combination
lock. The door would not yield to
the charge of nitroglycerin they used.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
B0ARDERS SAVED TRUNKS

But Let Little Baby Perish in the
Flames.
They saved the trunks, but the baby
was left to perish when the boarding
house of Angelo Lauretta at the Hull
Rust mine, near Hibbing, was de-
stroyed by fire. Six boarders were
asleep in the house. Mrs. Lauretta
and her husband We're down town, and
their four months old baby was asleep.
The men were awakened by the fire
and got their trunks out, but they did
not know about the baby until it was
too late
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
lother dray's Sweet Powders for Children,

7Tiother Uray's Sweet Powders for Children,
Successfully used by Mother GRAY, nurse
IN the Children's Home in New york, Cure
EHeverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
D1soTaers: moye and regulate the Bowels
mails: They never fail. At all Druggists,
25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Three AustrIans Convicted Of KiIIinu
SaWa Prica.
After being out more than eight
hours : the Jury at Chaska found
John Koresgovicz, Peter KasomoWicz
and Steve Oreskowicz, Austrians
charged with the murder of Sawa
Prica in Chanhassen On Aug. 20, guilty
of manslaughte- in the first degree.
Steve Karicz was not indicted. and
Joseph Miller, alleged leader of the
gang, was never found.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
ENDS HIS LIFE IN CEMETERY

Of Chloroform.
Marius Sorensen, manager of the
st. Paul knitting works, was found
dead in a secluded part of Forest
cemetery in that city by Anthony
Ambrosini, superintendent of the Gem
etery.
Near Mr.. Sorensen's side was found
an empty pound bottle which had CON
tanned chloroform No reason is
known for Mr.. Sorensen's suicide.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
FATAL WRECK AT RED WING

One Man Killed and Another One Is
Injured.
IN head on collision in the yards
at Red Wing between Great Western
PASSENGER train No. . and a light
freight engine Fireman Finar Has
selbers of the freight was crushed
between the engine tender and
the tank as he was about to jump
and died five minutes after being re.
leased.
John Dudley, Minneapolis, colored
porter on the passenger, had his right
arm broken
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-27
Rugs, 9xl2 feet, we sell for 1915.
l3tf j. Fl. FORSTER.
In Pinch, use ALIENS FooT.EAsE.

powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures hot. tired, aching, swollen, sweating
foet and makes Walking easy. Takes the
gists rs cts. Don't accept any substitute.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Details in Haberdashery


very oval in shape. and much mar
rover than we are accustomed TO over
here. II promises to be popular.
however. this summer With these col
lars the Ascot or Duke of York ties
are worn tied loosely and with much
spread.
A novelty In collars pointed to be
used with dinner coats is pique
with the stripes crossing the collar
and not running lengthwise. These.
IL Is expected, will meet with much
favor not only as novelty but as
we'll from their practicabilfty. as they
will outwear the regular collar In laun-
dering. They are shown In high
follower model with close lock front
and square corners.
The fashionable handkerchiefs this
season have the narrow border and
there is a tendency to show more
white ground and less color. In
both white and fancy effects the bor-
der is about one-quarter and three
eighths inch wide. Some attractive
effects have the white ground with
borders in colors of blue. green, hello
trope, tan, grey and Havana brown
also In black for mourning wear.
Handkerchief are now shown with
enormous monograms, some OF them
three inches long and half inch wide
Walking sticks, after period of re-
| tirement. are now highly fashionable
Greensh shades predominant In the
suspenders as they are pointed &c
match the shirts and the suits. Two
color combinations are also shown
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

with contrasting colors between the
ends and bands.
In suspenders, stripes are most fash-
ionable, and the designs and colorings
are more of a subdued nature. Solid
shades are also shown. In garters,
the colorings are bright, but not bold.
Gloves should match or harmonizo
in contrast with the suit or overgar-
ments in color scheme. Oxblood. tan,
green, pearl. gun metal, champagne,
black and brown shades are fashion
able. Mocha, suede or glace are all
fashionable finishes. Champagne
chamois gloves are very smart for
street wear
In belts the narrow effects are the
real swagger thing, one inch and one
and one-eighth inch being the favored
widths. Many shades Of green are
shown, but blacks and greys rule AZ
favorites. Brown and tan are shown
much less than formerly. Noverty
buckle effects and clasps are features
of the season. In jewelry for evening
dress sets Of novelty studs and cum
links are shown. Moonstone. set eth
er in mother OF pearl or gold. are the
smartest effects. In the scarf pins the
long oval and pear-shaped styles are
prominent. These have caboch0n
shaped stones set in narrow bordered
gold settings, and are shown In many
precious and semi-precious stones.
Jade. amethyst, fresh water pearls.
matrix and topaz are very popular.
There Is also a pronounced liking for
the hand craft styles In verdigris ef-
fects
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
RING OUT, WILD BELLS!
POLICE CAN'T STOP YOU

NEW YORK, March 24.-The num-
berless burglar alarm bells in the resi-
Dental section of the Mercer-st. police
precinct will not be suppressed just
yet This news c. X. Miller heard
from his seat alongside of Magistrate
Barlow In the jefferson Market court.
Mr.. Miller. who was the leader
among the citizens who interested
Acting Captain Henry in having the
representatives of 10 firms summoned
to court TO show cause why they
should not be arrested for maintain
ing public nuisances In the shape or
burglar alarms, lives at No. 81 East
Ninth-st His sleep, like that Of the
hundreds of others. had been disturb
ed for years. Capt. Henry sympathiz-
ed with them and detailed half a doz-
en- policemen TO keep tabs on the bur-
glar alarms and report.
They did, with the result that he
was able to state that the bells rang
on the least provocation. but never
II q burglar was around. A cat, a rat
or even mouse or cockroach could
so act on the nervous system OF the
bells that they would ring for hours
between 10 y. m. and a. m.
Just as Magistrate Barlow was
about TO take complaint against
them. Capt Henry informed his hon.
or that he had received word from the
corporation counsel's Office that the
proper way to proceed was to report
each individual case to the board OF
health, which would sue, through the
corporation counsel's ONCE, each Of
tending firm or individual for the re-
covery Of penalty. Representatives
of seven hotels were In court to tes-
tIfy that the bells rang SO frequently
that their guests had to move away.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

between the ages OF and 16, we find
their suits are shown more in chew
lots, tweeds and rough fabrics than
the smooth textures When the
smooth textures are shown they are
in worsteds, cassimeres and yelours.
Bold stripes and shadow effects are
shown more than ever before. Plaids
OF Scotch character as well as over
plaid designs, are also seen. Small
patterns are shown. but not with the
same freedom as the holder variety,
as they are not SO much wanted.
Serges in solid blue and steel greys
are very stylish. There are no mark
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

FASHIONS IN FOOTWEAR

pumps with huge bows and straps,
unique buckles and a patent leather
boot with suede or serge tops in dar
ing colors. In the conventional, kio
and dull and bright velours are the
fashionable things. There Is a tend
ency toward a narrower toe, In the
swing lasts. and as these are very
graceful they will become favorites.
Butcher Oxfords are destined for the
greatest degree OF favor, and are very
we'll thought Of in all the advance ed
lets. The two and three-hole effects
are most fashionable. and this style.
with the wing tips. are leaders with
the young men. The conservative
lasts are plain. straight, medium toe
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
RIVAL CLIPS HAIR
OF FACTORY GIRL

CLEVELAND, O.. March 24.-How
one of her braids of beautiful chest
nut hair was clipped from her head
without her knowledge is puzzling Jul
liza Velders, Is years old, 1880 South
Eleventh-st She discovered her loss
after reaching home. Whether the
braid was clipped by a Jealous rival or
by one of TWO women who stood be-
hind her in a grocery store is not
known. She is inconsolable over her
loss.
The girl is employed in the Hamil-
ton-Brown shoe factory, at Eighth and
MariOn-sts. She says she was IN the
womens dressing room at the factory
preparing TO go home. Many other
girls were in the room changing their
garments.
Julia's hair is a beautiful chestnut
brown with reddish tinge and has
been admired greatly. She wore it in
two long braids which fell far below
her waist. Several girls, she says
were envious OF her tresses and II
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

shapes, and whatever perforations or
stitchings there are on them are OF .
subdued nature. The feathers are
mostly patent calf. wax calf. vici ana
Russian calf OF a dark shade. Ball or
saddle straps are shown In the ex-
tremes with saddle rings In place Of
eyelets. but 1t is thought these will -
as short lived az the cumbersome
buckle effects of last summer. Green
shoes In suede and vici are also
shown. and may have some followtng
on account Of the popularity Of green
shades In everything this season, but
II is hardly likely that It will be more
than a heeting fad of few weeks
duration.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

universal popularity last sum
mer for boys were So natty
and artistically beautiful that
the designers of these clothes
have iudiciously adhered to similar
styles for this season. Norfolk effects
with the belted and box plated coats
assume the most prominence. These
coats are shown both in the regular
Norfolk models and also in the yoked
effects. Many little style touches
have been added In the way OF slash
ed pockets without flaps others have
curved and semi-circular flap pockets
with button decorations. some have
novel. irregular designed flaps with
"A single button and a buttonhole on
the pocket to close If desired Some
of the belts of same material are trim
med with one or two buttons, and 9th
ers have novel buckle effects. The
lapels are mostly long roll. with one
or two buttons, while the more con.
servatiye styles have the regular
notched lapel I'm three and four-but-
ton models. For the season the single
breasted coats are more desired taan
TIE deHbie-breasted The tfeHseF7 5tf-
both plain and bloomer shaped. the
latter commanding more popularity.
These are quite fun and the cuffs at
the knees are fastened with either a
button or buckle. The CUTS on the
coats are shown in many unique de.
signs. Some are link shaped To but
ton through. some rounded with mere
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
SpiniSter Lady Tells Reason
WHY She Is a Suffragette

;, OF affairs very quickly. and anyway.
woman will not be changed in the
least.
It's Woman's Turn at Last.
1T Is woman's turn; that Is all. For
generations man has restrained her
In every way. He has forced her to
be content with her own great priv
ilege of motherhood.
To-day she Is branching out In all
directions. With her Independence
as wage-earner has come independ-
ence Of thought
1T Is all very fine to cry: Where
are the girls of yesterday? l tell you
that the girls of today are going to be
the finest product that humanity has
produced. and woman suffrage Is go
ing TO be the foundation of their great
ness"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ed changes in the other attire for the
boys as the styles are practically the
same as last season. In neckwear and
shirts the patterns and colors follow
closely those of the men. Tan shoes
are more popular than black. both In
the high shoes and oxfords, and the
button effects are more fashionable
than either the lace or buckle variety.
Elton and skull caps and dashing ar
rangements OF telescope hats are con-
sidered the only fashionable sort for
the school boys. and for the children
there are variety OF shapes, from
the Cossack effects to the large curled
brim sailors.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

would have been easy for one of them
To nave cut of one of the braids with
out her knowledge.
The girl wore white fascinator
over her head on her way home and
when she reached there she was i'm
mediately sent on an errand to a cor
ner grocery store. Two women were
In the place and the girl says one OF
them stood close behind her while she
was making purchase.
On her return home, julia removed
the covering from her head and a
small brother Immediately noticed the
loss of one of the tresses. About IA
inches had been clipped from the right
braid.
The affair was reported to the po-
lice in the hope the guilty person
might be caught while trying TO sell
the hair Julia says the braid may
have been cut off either at the factory
or at the grocery store. A year ago
several similar cases were reported to
the police.
1t is estimated that the number vi
! failures in electically-weldcd rail joints
is not more than per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
ly button ornamentation of four, Ave

ly button ornamentation OF four, five
and even six buttons, vertically or
diagonally arranged. Some very ex-
trcme styles are shown with the box
plated pockets. The top coats for
the boys are exceedingly short, and
partake of the REFER styles. with
large lapels and larse buttons The
smaller boys have emblem ornamental
ton ON the sleeves. In children $
suits, in ages from 2 IL to s years,
there is SO much scope given to fan
cful decoration that il would be flu
tile to attempt more than a general
and necessarily meager description OF
what is being shown. The sailor and
Eton effects are most exten-
sively shown. Russian and Bus
ter Brown effects are also ex-
hibited in beautiful color treatments
and trimming combinations. Braids
and buttons are largely employed In
this ornamentation. and emblems on
the shield and sleeves are seen on al
most everything. The materials in
these styles are broadcloths, coverts,
light weight meltons and worsteds,
and are shown more in patterns or
UTXTUTCg rUIn m mOnOUOHPs- iSiueS
in dark and navy. brown in chocolate
and leaf tans in champagne and cas-
tor, ereys in gun metal and slate, and
greens I'm olive and emerald are the
fayorites odd shades. such as wine,
lavender. hcliotrope and rich and soft
effects are also shown in the higher
nriced varieties tn return In hOys
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
COQUELIN CADET LEFT
NEARLY ALL TO CHARITY

PARIS, March 24-Coquelin Cadets
will shows how much he loved his pro-
fession. He bestowed nearly all that
he had to charities, most OF them con-
nected with the stage.
He left $4,000 francs (s5,000) to the
French conservatoire for an annual
prize for comedy, and his piano to
'sthc porest laureate" of the conserva-
tolre in the class for piano.
He left $4,000 to be distributed
among the stage hands Of the Theater
Francois and a like sum TO the retreat
founded by his brother for aged come
dams at Pontaux Danes. where Co
quelin aine died.
His birthplace was Boulogne. and
his will provides that his furniture
shall be sold and the proceeds devoted
IN the poor fishermen OF that port.
Job Printing done right; frmes FRAT