davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BAREFOOT DENIES
SOLICITING PLACE
Wasn't Applicant For Position OF APP
praiser, snb-oommittae Asking
Him To Do the Work.

Attorney CLYDE / Weosjcrs state
mcnt that Engineer Frederick i Bar
crolt solicited the appointments rs al
rector az Appraisal. tor the committee
~ hfty Is challenged hy Mr. bancroft
instead az my seeking Che job, th-
Job sought NE says Bancroft What
Is more, Was engaged by The s'-rcum-
mittce u~appraisals OF the committee
of fifty and hud no dealing with me
Soncral body My work has been Ap-
proved by Che appraisal committee
and tie members OF 90 are staining
Wiih me nov. ass Nh BurCh has stated.
before ] was engaged severed 7'i-
tlcmcn came 20 HE and asked Nc 20
appear telora them and give a 'iis ON
railway il4tteis ! did $50. and ,Hofll@
afterwards was asked 10 MAKE an
outline OF an appraisal. snowin- Just
how On 20 about such Il task. sub
mited such an outline in printed form
and was then asked 10 take charge OF
the work. 10 which ! asreed only on
condition that was 10 have q free
hand
Perhaps they think solicited the
Job because . went 20 the trouble OF
having the outline printed. II Is not
unusual FOR me to have such matters
struck or on the linotype / might
just as well have had II typewriter.
but simply preferred the printed
form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
LETTER CAUSES SUSPICION.
Missive Found in Thefs Coat Points
10 ed. Hayden as Guilty Party.

Arrested by Patrolman George FUNK
late Monday night OF charge or
stealing lap robe. Ed Hayden is now
being held in the first precinct sta
ton on a charge of burglary commit.
ted more than a year ago a letter
in the pocket OF a coat which the
thief left behind In his fight, Is the
most damaging evidence against Hay
Gen.
over a year ago the tailor store OF
j. c Hasse * Son GriswOld-st- and
Grand RNerave.. was broken into.
The burglar wac caught almost red
handed. but be escaped by plungir Z
through window on the second floor
He LEFT his coat and hat behind him
and they have been held ever since
in the first precinct station \ letter
in the pocket OF the coat was al
dressed so Ed. Hayden
Monday night Patrolman Funk
caught Hayden in the alley In the
rear of Proctors saloon tie had a
valuable lap robe tie told Funk ne
was Just preparing TO take q nap m
the alley. Funk brought him 10 Tie
station II was learned later that tho
robe had been taken from in front OF
the Breitmeyer hotel.
Hayden was fined SIS or 80 days
by Police Justice Stein Tuesday mora
ing. While he IS serving his term the
evidence I'm tho Hasse case will De
looked M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
MANS TESTIMONY FOR FRITCH
COSTS HIM FREE BOARD
Jacob Rosen's 5enefactors Decided ne
Was Faker and Ordered HIM
From House, She Says.

When Jacob Rosen became wit
ness for the defense in the Or Georse
A Fritch trial he did not think his
testimony would cost him a happy
home and free board But such Is
the case Rosen appeared as plain
tiff in Justice DeGaw court Tuesday.
claiming he had loaned SIS 10 Man
Bier. which the latter refused TO re-
pay. Rosens story was badly pune.
tured by Mrs Bier, a bright little NO
man, who speaks English with diff
Guilty.
This man came to our nome with
the story that he was sick and could
not work and we gave him room
free. because We felt sorry for him.
she said. Then when he was a Wit.
less in the Fritch case. We knew that
case was a fake and We thought he
must also be a fake, so | ordered him
10 leave the house Besides he was so
dirty thar | could nor stand ham any
longer. lie never gave us any money;
he never had any that We saw. We
took him in through charity.
II was testified that after Mrs Bier
ordered Rosen out be sent an eX
press man after his trunk, bat MIS-.
bier would not let it go without some.
writing from Rosen 60 show the cx.
pressman had authority As a result
she and the expressman got into a
quarrel. and the man knocked her
down For this he paid SO ia ponce
court the next day.
\ boarder In the Bier home testified
that in his opinion Roseu was a pro
fessional beggar He said he knew
that ROsen threw the medicine he OBJ
tanned from the poor commission out
the window
Two witnesses testified that tley
had known Roseu for several years,
and that he was straightforward aud
honest
Justice DeGaw withheld his de.
cision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
SIMPLEX co. MAY
BUILD IN DETROIT
Indiana Concern Has Purchased Fac
tory Site in Greenfield According
To Rumor In Griswold-St.

Il is reported iu Guswoidst. that
the simplex Motor Car Co. OF Misha,
waha. Ind. makers ol he AmpieN an
lave purchased from Robert Oakman
an extensive factory site ATOMS lAn
projected extension of The Detroit Ter
mindl Railr az in greenfield township
north of Detroit This probably means
anothe- big automobile factory Tor
Detroit in the near future. The report
could not be confirmed Tuesday IN
the absence Of IL VI Hovey. one OF
the men most heavily Interested in
tho concern. In his office in the Ham
mond building il was stated that he
is out OF the city.
The Simplex Co manufactures n
hieh-grade car with twocycle engine.
The concern is we'll established aud
It's removal 10 Detroit would be a
material addition to the local motor
factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

A little salt and vinegar applied TO
brass faucets cleans them beautifully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
MAY ABOLISH GAMBLING.
Successor 70 Throne OF Monaco is
Deeply RELIGIOUS.

MONTE CARLO, May "a Monte
Carlo without gambling device with.
M its borders Is probability OF The
future II lis ruler Prince Albert. per
sists IN his determination TO cut of
his son, Louis. from the successorshlp
owing 10 the latter's marriage 20 a
common woman Albert today reifer-
ated his determination 10, have Duke
W.helm /liis next of kin. succeed him
As he is an absolute monarch. he can
. anne his successor.
Duke Wilhelm is deeply religious
and regards gambling as a deadly
curse. II lie ascends the throne. his
hrst step viii be 10 wipe out every
gambling hall In fhe little prin, ipality
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
IRVINE DUCHENE ON TRIAL.
Is Accused Of Attacking t+.Yearold
Cora Luderman n Ecorre

irwin Duchone no Ecorse vouue
man charged With attacking cora
Lpderman. lf-rear-oij ul ON .hc
streets OF that village lasI v.utel 81 u.s.
pfaced or trial in bjdec Nuph
court. TUESDAY The creator mri uf
the day was con Imcd iu tie -t.ec
tiou OF jury
Miss Ludermau au attractive ans
peariDg girl was in court dressed u
heavy mourning Deer mother having
died durine tho past week. THE airi
was attacked az ,ho WAS lou. for
milk early in the evening She fought
her assaiant hraycir SA6 III lbc
struggle was painful, bruised SAr
identifed Duchche. whom So has
saultod her. but ht irmes h,s au1
n Justice Bindrrs tWrg shortly affol
tho attack ~ pleaded au auitr, hu'
was remsnded Tor url..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
iron and Tin WORKERS in Convention.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nav 3-The
opening session OF the annual CONVEX.
ton of the International Association
OF Iron. steel and Tin Workers was
held here this morning and addresses
Of welcome were made by Mayor
Grice and representatives Of the fedcv.
alton OF labor and the various branch.
IS of local business. This afternoon
President = ! McArdle appointed the
various committees for she convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
SENDS MAN TO BATHTUB.
Justice Tells Prisoner He'll Hear Case
After Accused is Washed.

Charles Mitchell charged With tho
theft OF two umbrellas two satchels
and four hawucrs from the Van Camp
Packing co warehouse pleaded gullty
ir police court Tuesday but offered
cXteuuatug circumstance
Il went n 20 get job said
stitch-H rAey wouldn't give me one
4'h Ell ! asked for something to eaI
l-eoauss Twas hungry Nobody start
ed-io get ms any hing SD TOOK thc
things"
!. Nou cam eat umbrellas can yous'
asked the Judge
80. bat can sell them. said Char
lev. Il can't work got som thing
the matter with my hands and mv
feet are The same way Ste held un
one hand
II saould say you have said rc
Judge You need bath m coiDE 70
tdna tnn over t1 iohn Coupe zujii
ST. - iEti unt.l Thursday They
aie lacra with SOAP and water Owes
1tth, Jail and think lhoy vil err
ya.r ham ami icef Then lll g,o
-tor 0carine over hcre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BOATS LOSE LUMBER.
Three Vessels Seek Shelter From
Storm at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Nav 3.-The steam
or l. h. Barth with three consorts
came behind the hreakwater here last
evening. seeking shelter from the
rough weather, and while running for
their anchOraEcs, lost their entire
deckioads Of lumber \ gale was blow
Ing and the boats had considerable
difficulty making he harbor. Their
battle with the seas was plainly seen
bv employees I'm the government bull
fug
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
DEAD" NAN NOW LIVES.
Court Which Blotted Smith Out lie
gahy Gives Him Standing.

PlTTSFlELD. Mass. May S.--Frank.
lin Allen Smith OF Fort Wayne, Ind,
previously pronounced legally deal hy
the Probate Court OF Central Berk.
shire, was restored 20 legal life by
that tribunal today, and declared en-
titled 10 receive a beQuest OF S. coo
from the estate dfIbis, fayhev. Hiram
4 SmtE OF WNliamstoWn
Smith left WILLIAMSBURG nearly
thirty years ago. and nothing was
heard from him until few weeks
ago. when he appeared here and
claimed share I'm his fathers estate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

10 printfug runr rIEht. Ims,
PrIntin. 60. r. tohu - st call Main
,4qs or CftN 3fN5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WILL RAISE STEAMER
Wrecker Manistique To Work on
Richardson at Buffalo

PORT HURON, May 3.-Thc wreCn-
ot MauistiQGe. of The Reid Wreckins
60 feet viii attempt TO raise the
suuken steamer Richardson near But
falo harbor by putting steel hatch,
on tbe sunkou boat ID is tue frs
time that the trct has been tried. bu,
Capt Reid is sure thai n vii be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
steaIs ion 80 - d -

An enterpusine 1hlgf entered p
harm IN The rca( cf No -6i Third ave-.
Monday night. and staggered aWav
win ton and haif ~ l9r Mi
Allen. owucf Of the barn. Who live
al No 2O2 Dalias-st.. reported Tile mat
ter 10 the police S1e/sgys zoe bur.
ella. AIS PROBABLY horse lhief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Man Reported MISSING.

Francis Hussey. No 9S Howardst
has been missing from his home since
Sunday Ills wife has asked the Pc
lice 20 helm her find him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

Then, tensely: Listen! I know this.
The old people taught me when was
child that when a soul is lost the
one who loved it most shall go to the
place where it was lost and pray for
it to come back. Go to the chapel at
Valette. There you will see the can.
dies that her father keeps burning for
her. There she lost her soul. You
loved her most. Pray for her there!'
He cried, in the petulance Of fear:
"What foolishness are you talking?'
1T is true," she replied. IF you are
the one who loved her most pray for
her there, and the miracle will be
granted. Oh, beg you to do itv' pas
sionately. "My own soul will not rest
until you have! Go to Valette-to her
and pray"
So Gilbert went He found her
there in the great room Of Valette.
O'Mara was there, and her father, but
of them he took little heed, for when
be saw her he started forward. arms
Outstretched.
'Madeleine", he cried chokingly.
She looked at him. -
"Yes?" she said.
He said hoarsely: i
"You're angry with me?' ..-@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
OLD LAKE LILLIAN SET
TIER HAS PASSED AWAY

After long illness, due to the
infirmities consequent upon old age.
John J. Wick. one of the first sett-
lers of the town of Lake Lillian.
passed away at his home early
Wednesday morning. His long and
useful life came to an end at one
o'clock and he passed away peace
fully.
John johnson Wick was born Dec.
S, 1928, so he was over 86 years of
age when the final summons came.
His birth place was Oster Dalen,
Norway, where he resided until s
years of age, when his parents
moved to Kvaefjord, Troms0 Amt.
He was married there in 1916 to
Anne jacob Danielsdatter, and re-
moved to America from Troms0 in
1864. The family came over in a
sailing vessel and landed at Quebec,
then made the journey by steam
boat to Chicago. They came to
Carver. Minnesota. and from there
to St. Peter, by oxteam. Deceased
stayed there one year and then
moved to Lake Lillian in 1865. He
drove the entire distance with an
OK team. He made his homestead
entry May 20, 1865, on lands in Sec.
/ and 2, in town of Lake Lillian,
and was one of the few permanent
settlers. During his long and con-
tinuous residence there he was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

She swayed little, clasping her
hands over white brows, twining her
fingers in the sun kissed masses Of her
hair. She swayed again and turned
slowly.
"Where are you going?"
It was Father O'Mara who spoke.
ITO pray" she said dazedly-''to pray
for two lost souls. 1t was in the forest
that found him. It was there / left
hint was there we lost our souls!
You must not stop me! Perhaps he is
waiting there-his soul-and mine, that
was lost with his" Her eyes were set
nOw-staring eyes that were not hers
Her voice rose shrilly.
"Pray for the lost soul Of Madeleine
de Valette!' she walled. -.
She sank to her knees, clutching the
skirt Of the priests garment. "Come!''
she cried feverishly. "We'll pray
you and L." Then swiftly she rose
again.
But Gilbert is dead" she cried.
The little, frail figure rose straight,
rigid, tense The slender white arms
went forth, and then, with another
wild, piercing cry, she darted from
among them and was gone-gone into
the depths Of the dark woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

She shook her head.
But" he persisted eagerly, yet puz..
Lled, you aren't glad to see me-
NO"
He drew back little, white, stun.
ned. -.
"You-you don't love me?' he whis-
pered. Then, "You changed SO quick
IT,"
Empty voice said slowly:
"Yes; think that is it. I've
changed-I changed when Gilbert
died. His face went yet more white.
She went on: 81 lost my soul then.
1t went away from me at the altar.
l think ii must have gone with Gill
bert's"
Empty eyes watched him 60. The
little figure, turned and slowly went
to the great seat before the fireplace.
O'Mara and her father watched her
closely. It was the latter who spoke.
His tones were clear and low.
&C.," he said to the priest. Bring
him back"
The priest waited to ask no ques-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

II KEEP woNDFR1NG-woNDER WON
DER WHY GILBERT DIED."
tons. Who better than he knew Of
the wonders that God works?
When the priest had gone the father
rose. He went toward her a step
and stopped, for she was speaking.
II walked so far" she said. "You
know he was very interesting when
he spoke off, She turned little.
"Aunt Marguerite" she went on, "when
am 1 to try on the wedding dress?"
The head of De Valette sunk to his
breast His lips trembled a little, for
God had brought great light to him
and, in torturing the pride, had opened
to his day the soul. And so valette's
| head sunk upon his breast, and his lips
| trembled.
Then came the priest, and Gilbert
was with him. De Valette slowly
turned. To Gilbert he motioned-mo-
toned that he must go down to the
great seat before the fireplace. Gil
bert, wondering, went. He came to
it and leaned over. At length she
looked up, as one awakening, and
slowly there came into her eyes
light-the light of reason-the CLEAN
of soul-of soul lost that is returning
to its own.
Into his eyes, eager, now beginning
to dare to hope, she looked-looked for
a long, long time. By and by she thrust
| forth a slender white hand-thrust it
forth slowly, and at length it touched
his coat, and then it shivered little.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
a business trip to Willie Johnsons
Wednesday afternoon.

a business trip to Willie Johnsons
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Lindquist and family visited
at August Olsen's Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Ole Sharstrom, Arthur
Mattson and Albert Green went to
Bird Island Saturday evening.
Misses Caroline Youngberg and
Astrid Nelson called on their friend
Esther Erickson Sunday afternoon.
Willie Johnsons spent Sunday at
C. B. Danielsons' of tennessee.
Victor Peterson called at Linden
Sunday.
Ruth and Mabel Olson spent Sum-
day afternoon at John Forsberg's.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Louis
Marlowe were the guests of August
Norine's last Sunday.
George Winberg called on his
sister Mrs. F. E. Danielson last
Sunday.
John Sundeen of Vogel. N. D.,
called at the Norm place for few
days last week.
Mrs. j. B. Anderson and Edith
Anderson of Rosendale spent Sun
day at M. E. Jacksons. 8
Arthur Rossell of Genessee called
at Theo. Bjur's Thursday evening.
Albert Olson has been assisting
J. N. Danielson with some farm
work for a few days.
The Epworth League Of Rosen-
dale will meet at Axel Bjur's Thurs
day May 10. Everybody is welcome
to attend.
Quite a few from Lake Elizabeth
attended the temperance league
which met at Andrew Quist's last
Friday evening. A pleasant time
is reported by everybody.
Miss Mabel Norell of Kandiyohi
is spending a few days at Theo.
Bjur's.
Theo. Anderson of tennessee
transacted some business with S. B.
Glader last Friday afternoon.
| Mrs. D. N. Danielson made call
at Louis Moline's Sunday afternoon.
Richard Johnson spent Sunday in
Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

prominently identified with the ed
vocational and social development
of the community. He was the
first supervisor of the town and one
CT the organizers of the Troms0 Lu-
theran Free Church, of which he
was a trustee for thirteen years.
Deceased was married twice.
His first wife died Dec. q, 1882,
and the second marriage was to
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, the widow who
now survives him. Deceased leaves
the following children by his first
marriage: John M. johnson, Far
go, N. D.; John A. Wick, Olivia;
Adolph H. Wick, residing at the
farm home. and Mrs. Dora Davis,
now at Windham. Mont. Miss Jen-
ME E. Wick. the only child by the
second union. also survives him.
There are Is grand children and
four great grandchildren. besides
many other relatives, who will
mourn his death.
The funeral will be held at the
Troms0 Lutheran Free Church on
Sunday at II o'clock a. m. from the
house and at IL o'clock services at
the church. Rev. Hoyem will con-
duct the services. -Atwater Repub-
lican Press.
The funeral was one of the larg.
est ever held in that community
There were more than sixty teams
in the cortege.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
LAkEELIZABETH
. LEAkINGff

Lake Elizabeth, May 14-Mr. and
Mrs. George Bowman and family
called at Ben Bomsta's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Messrs. Carl Uner, Louis Erick
son and Elmer Olsen spent Sunday
at Andrew Johnsons of Rosendale.
Mrs. Celia Jackson spent Sunday
afternoon at F. E. Danielsons.
Squire Clark of Irving visited at
August Norine's Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blur and
family made pleasant visit at
Martin Andersons Sunday after.
noon.
Roy Bowman and Emil Norm
called at Leonard Boom's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Brennan
spent Sunday at M. E. Jackson's.
Levi Norblom and Arthur and
Walter Nelson were pleasant visit.
ors at Sumner Glader's Tuesday.
John Anderson Of Atwater made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

+ s. : s
He said for me to pray-to pray for
the lost soul Of Madeleine! He took
the candles for the altar! Aunt Mar
guerite would not speak to me. nor
Louise! Gilbert!'' she cried. "No, no,
no! A massacrc-all killed-but not
Gilbert!" She turned swiftly to the
priest. Father, you said he was the
God of love. Perhaps if pray to him
Gilbert will come back, just as love
came"-
Her voice fell suddenly. 1t was al
most whisper.
but Gilbert cannot come back! He
can never come back-never, never!
They were all killed! And Gilbert is
dead! His soul is lost too! Gilbert!
Gilbert!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
LCoNT1NUED.l
Cepyritht. 1910. by American Press
Association

She glanced up at last. She saw
his face and the look thereon. 1t did
not need his word to check her speech.
II thought you were only lost" he
said slowly, very slowly, and his voice
was low and clear and cold.
"But, father" she protested, fearing
now a little, "you don't understand!
Gilbert is coming back for me! M'sieur
Raoul is not angry. See? He forgives
me, don't you, m'sieur? He'- She
paused helpless; further words she
could not find.
1t was then that Crawley started to
60, but word from the priest checked
him. The boy protested. -.
''But must hurry to the village, he
asserted doggedly: II carry bad
news"
Madeleine's eyes grew wide with
fear.
mot of the soldiers! she cried.
''Not off,
''The English have beaten u.s." he
declared. 1T was a massacre"
"But Gilbertv' Her voice was almost
q wall.
"They put us out in front-right up
to the British guns" the boy con-
tinued. '"They were all killed.
For moment she was silent, help
less in the horror Of it all. Then her
voice rose shrilly.
mot Gilbert! All, God!. Not Gill
berty'
At length she heard, as from. great
distance, the voice Of her father.
colbert Steele has paid the penalty
In death,' it said. another shall
pay it in the living. Sister, we go to
the chapel to pray for Madeleine, who
was De Valette. There is duty to
perform:-the custom of our house,
Louise, the candles.''
Then she heard her own voice
Scarcely did she know it.
1.-THE candles!' it cried. '"The chapel!
What can It ell mean? There is no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
II MUST HURRY TO THE VILLAGE. ]
CARRY BAD NEWS"

81 MUST HURRY TO THE VILLAGE. /
CARRY BAD NEWS"
one dead here! Father-Aunt Mar
guerite-
The voice Of NJ. de Valette said slow
~:
1--WE 60 to pray for one who was
loved, but is no more.'' ..
The priest came forward: He clasp
ed in his arms the frail, frightened lit
tie body that held the frail, frightened
little soul. He cried:
''Stop! You say you are going to
pray. To whom?'
ITO Cod" replied De valette stern
y.
"You put your belief in a God 50
warped in your own false traditions
that he would help you avenge griev-
ance of family prider'
The priest was as stern as the mas
ter.
Remember he went on, ''that the
great God is the God Of love. Pray.
but pray to him."
Madeleine had turned from him ere
he finished. She spoke swiftly wildly.