davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medl- Clnos. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc., ls complete and VIC arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found In Q first class and weu stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work iB subject to the utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special attention and no pain Is spared to fUl them Co satis- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
THE DANGER OF THE sU-
 PINE CITIZEN.

PINE CITIZEN
 No man should be a drone iu the social beehive. No man should be au indifferent specta- tor of Che political and econom- lcaI questions which confront hIm. Indifference and apathy In civic and political life are as hurtrur Co Che state as ndITer encc Iu religion Is hurtful Co the Christian commonwealth. Our Lord says Co the bishop Of Lo0di- cue. "I would that thou vert hot or cold. but because thou art Iukewarm aud art neither cold nor bot ! win begin to yomlt thee out of my mouth" A slu- cere man who lu attacking Christian faith honestly believes thut be Is right is less blame worthy than the torpid. luke warm Christian who never takes an Interest l1 the religion Of Christ In like manner a citizen who earnestly espouses a faulty political principle ls less dan, Eerous Co the state than the sue Dreme citizen who never takes 0U interest ln the political well fare nf his country It is my profound conviction that lf ever the republic ls doomed to decay, If Che future historian shall ever record the decline and fan of the Ampriruu republic, Its downfall win be due not Co a hostile Inva- sion. but Co the Indifference. Ieth- argy and political 0postasy of her own sons And lf an cid. zcus are bound Go take oa inter- est ln public affairs that duty es- neciaIly dcyolves on those who are endowed with superior intel. Ilgencc and education and who ought Co be the leaders and ey- emp'ars of the people, guiding chem ln the path of political rec dude-Cardln0l Gibbons
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

For 85c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 5th oveuno, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on che half shell, first Of the season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-09
SLTKA !. HOT SPRINGS !. . Sanilariuu L5#Fh8Rl Alaska

Large. Clean, Individual Baths. Abundance Of Water Best of Hotel Accommodations Fur nlshed Cabins for Rent.
 Ezceilent Bunting and Fishing. Motor Boating and Sailing. Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes semi-montnly visits. In- formation and rates upon request EDr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
n BLOCKS IRON MAlV
I Page Transfer
100 G. Cincinnati Phone 1858.
Busy.

Gimme that watch," demanded the
crook.
Il would. old fellow" replied the
victim. but really l can't spare the
time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
l.RI>co rrNs erPErT CAR LINZ
second Municipal init WI Re ihtc0
over Tonight

tNN FRAN ~, ~ In,
midnight toW-hl 0'n ''"''.. +" '.'
acquire IFS second s'Iet' i"',N''' ,.,'
B. take, over i'' mon ''','l
from the lr'''d'o ana ''' Tvs ''''' '''''
computes
The voters sanctioned '"'
ut this Fr' m ''nn,''"" W.,
cent election ai "hlSn " "'''
was Endorsed i'r 'ht ""''u'"-
number d" street l'"WaNS '' I,'N'"
transportation &" lh' '",. .''"" ''' '''
c>pus.t'n the '""ru "' sup vs."
NHe ordered 'H' hrs pay '''' "' '' S.''
N'' u" iN' N'h N'','' "u.
san .f3n''-'". .'N' l'."''' ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

lee ~ wotem equipment. on the city
owned line the compslng prlva.e Inc
was forced TO buy new equipment and
better its service. san Francisco.
however continued o. support its own
limo. and last october the total re-
ccipts were sjS.f63. against S5O.-
1880 for August Each month OF
operation showed an increase Of re-
c,ips over the previous month. and
an Acrease in the average daily
profit which is now more than $500
a day
So we'll were the people satisfied
with their municipal line that they
voted three to one. August 2G. to is-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

su" Three and one-half million dol
lars To extend the lines. the present
pians being for a sys em with a tota
oi more than sixteen miles of line
The new lines to be built at once will
converge AT the Panama-Pacific ex-
position grounds and are designed TO
afford ample transportation facilities
for the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

How is Smith getting alorg?"
Growing rich by his pen"
Il didn't know he was a literary
man"
He isn't lie keeps pigs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14

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New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
4 Real Treat

While it was almost impossible to
understand all that DR.. Kashewl
Shastri who lectured on India said
owing to his rapidity of speech and
certain peculiarities OF accent, yet all
who attended the lecture at Turner
Hall last Tuesday night gave the
closest attention an6 united in de-
cisring that it was we'll worth the
Snort required to follow the speaker.
The audience was small one COM
posed OF the more thoughtful, studious
class of citizens who appreciated the
worth of the opportunity to hesr
something from an authentic source
concerning . much misunderstood
land and civilizations. Those who
had studied up on East Indian religion
and civilization in preparation foI the
lecture we're ready for the speakers
declaration that the cultured, educated
inhabitsnt of India finds his own
religion, based ~ it 10 on universal
laws and covering every question OF
morals and ethics, fsr superior to the
prsctised religion Of western countries.
DR.. Shastri described briefly the
origin and development Of East Indian
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

faiths but gave the greater portion Of
his time to . discussion Of the mis-
understanding concerning India which
exists in America. He stated that
conditions in India have been mis-
represented badly by travellers and
that India with its religion founded on
basic principles and its civilization
which far antedates ours has no need
of missionaries from our land to buy
the uneducsted Indians to profess o
belief in Christianity. He said that
the Indian religion does not condemn
the Christian religion nor that of
other faiths but believes in ultimate
reward for the good, moral, clean
lived man of whatever faith or no
faith at all. He also explained in
reply to questions the doctrine of
Reincarnation. A number of his
audience remained after the lecture to
discuss with the Doctor various topics
suggested by his discourse and to
cocgratulate one another on the
pleasure of having heard the noted
Indian.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
A Close Call

Suspended practically in midair
about IL feet above the Minnesota
River and expecting every moment
that the auto in which they were sit
ting would lose its balance and drop
into the cold waters below, was the
predicament DR.. L. A. Fritsche and
Chas. Kuehlbsch found themselves in
Tuesday Dorning about IL o'clock.
They we're on their way to Fairfax
where Dr.. Fritsche was to minister to
a sick sister of Mr.. Kuehlbach.
The trip was being made in Mr..
Kuehlbach's auto and he was driving
the car. Everything went along
smoothly until they reached the ap-
proach on the upper bridge, known as
the Beussmsnn bridge. Suddenly the
rear wheels skidded on the vet planks
of the bridge and before the machine
could be stopped the front part of the
car had broken thru the wooden rail-
ing AMI vas suspended in midair. It
had gone just far enough so that it
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Family Reunion

The Kruger family had a most
pleasant family reunion at the home
of Mrs. Ernestine Dahl in the Town of
Cottonwood on Thanksgiving Day.
This is the first time in 20 years that
so many of the sisters and brothers
we're assembled under one root. Those
presen we're John Kruger OF New
Ulm; Fritz Kruger and Charles Krue-
ger of Comfrey; August Kruger Of
Albany, Oregon: Mrs. Rosa Scar of
Milford and Mrs. Ernestine Dahl of
Cottonwood. 1t was a very happy
event and the brothers and sisters
spent an enjoyable day in each others
company, barking back to the days
when they were still at home on the
old homestead in the Town of Milford
when they were children together.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

was q dangerous proposition, because
it veritably hung in the balance and
the least weight added to the front part
Of the car would be sufficient TO make
it toDple over.
DR.. Fritsche leaned back as far as
he could to preserve the balance and
after Mr.. Kuehlbach had managed to
crawl out and go after help, the Doc
tor managed to get out Of the car and
stood on the rear springs till John
Bushard arrived with chains. BY that
time about seven farmers had gathered
on the bridge and thru their united ef-
forts they got the car back on the
bridge. TWAS damaged bat slightly
but as it was nearly noon, the two de-.
cided to return to New Ulm and have
the car thoroIy overhauled before they
would venture out again. Both are
willing to admit that for the space of
q few moments, they were pretty bad
ly scared. They started Gut for Fair
fax again shortly before 3 o'clock and
reached their destin alton without fur
ther mishap.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

AT the time of the Indian Massacre
the subject of this sketch was on his
farm in the town of Cottonwood and
his family formed apart of the Cotton
wood contingency that WAS cut of from
New UIn. Under the command 0fCapt.
Roserins, they entrenched themselves
lln aatsfilI IsEy on the .JohaG Griehsl iarm
about seven miles from New Ulm. I,
became a.necessary at one time to get
provisions for the garrison and Mr..
Gulden was despatched to South Bend
to get some. He started out with q
team of oxen and for ssfety's sake
he took a horse along which was
attached to the rear of the convey ance.
He got the provisions alright and
started back. Some" miles out Of
South Bend. he noticed Indians who
we're bearing down on him and he cut
the oxen loose, mounted the horse and
started back to South Berd. Here he
was supplied with = military escort
and made the retura trip in safety.
The Indians had opened the flour
sacks and strewn the provisions all
over the ground where he had left
them.
Mr.. Gulden has at all times taken
40 active interest in the affairs of his
his Town and was school trustee of
his district as long as he lived on the
farm. For fourteen years he was
Chairman Of the Board of Town
Supervisors and for four years, dur
ing tie. time of the County seat fight,
be was q member OF the Board of
County Conf ssioners. About twenty
years ago, he gave up active farm life
and moved to New Ulm where he has
since resided. He takes life philoso-
phically and can look back upon q
useful life without regrets.
Thru his straight forwardness and
his desire to be of service to his fellow
men he has won the respect and esteem
of friends and neighbors who wish him
many more years of pleasure and
happiness.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

With the exception of Mrs. Frank
Schmelz who lives at ST. Cloud, all Of
the children and many Of the grand
children OF Nick Guiden congregated
at his home, corner Fifth North and
Jefferson Streets, last Sunday to help
him celebrate his S5th birthday. The
celebration is an annual event that
has been reli igiously observed BY the
family for many years. The children
prepared all the eatables at home and
then gsther at their fathers home to
spend the day with him. In spite of
his four score years and five, Mr..
Gulden is physically and mentally
we'll preserved. Age, OF course; be-
gins to tell on him, bat he is we'll able
to take care OF himself and has conse-
quently not yet become q burden to
himself and the members 1.-THE family.
Mr.. Gulden was born November
Both, 1928 in Eichheim, Ober amt Spell
chingen in the Black Forest, Wuer,em,
berg. He was still in his teens when
he came to America, first locating in
Milwaukee. After q brief sojourn
there, he went to Rubicon, Wis. where
he made his home until in the year
1857 when he came to New Ulm and
shortly thereafter settled on farm in
the Town of Cottonwood. In the year
1859 on the oath day of August, he
was married to Gertrude Hillesheim
who passed away in the year 1866.
Two years later he was married for q
second time, to Elisabeth Schaefer,
who has since shared with him the
pleasures and also the hardships
which life had in store for them. The
children of the first marriage who sur
vive are Arnold Gulden, who is at the
present overseer of the Poor Home
of Brown County, Mrs. John Reinhart :,
of Cottonwood and Mrs. J Ohm Shcneider
of New Ulm. The issue OF the second |
are Gerhard Guldsn of the |
Town of Cottonwood and Mrs. Frank !
Schmelz of St. Cloud. There are 4S |
grandchildren and II great grand
children.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Violations Of Liquor Law
Bring Forth Strict
Commands.
Saloon Men Comply Readily.
Only a Few We're
at Fault.

Stricter enforcement OF the liquor
laws seems to be in sight. Complaints
having reached the ears of Mayor
Fritsche that many of the saloon
keepers are in the habit of selling
liquor to minors and habitual
drupkards and that other infractions
of the liquor laws have taken place, he
addressed q communication to the
different retail liquor dealers OF the
city calling attention to these in
fractions of the Law. In his commune
cation he informs the saloon keepers
that he expects 3 cheerful obedience to
his orders and that he has instructed
the police officers to see to it that his
instructions are carried out. The
orders which we're promulgated by. the
Mayor are as follows:
l. No liquor shall be sold under
any circumstances to any minor,
student or intoxicated person.
2. No gambling with cards or
otherwise shall be allowed in any
saloon.
3. All saloons shall be closed at IL
p. %. sharp and remain closed until 5
O'Clock .. N. of the following day.
Omcers have been instructed to enter
any saloon violating this order and
enforce compliance.
4. No disorder of any kind shall be
allowed in any saloon.
Not only we're the saloon keepers
notified to comply with the law, but
the pool rooms operated 10 the city
also received the attention Of the
Mayor. Ia his communication ad.
dressed to the pool room operators
the Mayor calls their attention to
Section No. S67l of the General
Statutes which reads ss follows and
which the Mayor says will be strictly
enforced: .....
'.All persons under the age of q
years are prohibited from playing
pool or billiards in any saloon or
room connected herewith, or in any
restaurant or public place of amase-
ment In which tobacco, confectionery
or drinks of any kind except water
arc in any manner disposed of; and
every person or keeper in charge OF
any such place who shall permit or
suffer any person under the age OF 2l
years to play pool, billiards or cards
therein shall be guilty OF q mis-
demeanor and be punishable by fine
of not less than twenty-five dollars, or
BY imprisonment in the county jail
not exceeding thirty days.
The police officers have been in
structed to notify the Mayor OF any
violations of the orders given, both
to the saloon keepers and the owners
of pool rooms. From the reports so
far received i: would appear that the
Mayors orders are being strictly
complied with by the parties affected
and signs are being posted by the
dealers notifying forbidden persons
that they are not wanted in the places
of the liquor business.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

The Carleton students had only one
day vacation SO Elmer Cordes, Alex
snder Massspust and Alfred Ruemke
we're missing from their places in their
respective hcmes Thursday.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03

Fl. r. Hughes of Cambria was .
welcome visitor at the Review Office
yesterday while looking after business
10 alters in town.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
Farmers to Meet
December 10th
Sleepy Eye Prepares to En-
tertain County Agri-
culturists.

= Mrs. May Baker of tie extension de-
partmeut of the State University has
been secured TO give cooking demon
stration q the meeting of the Brown
County Farmers and Breeders Asso-
citation which will be held at Sleery
Eye Wednesday, Dec. 10. This has
been done for the benefit of the wives
and daughters Of members of the ~.
sociation who are specially invited
and urged to attend. Mrs. Baker will
deliver IN address also which 10 ex-
pected to be very helpful q Il will deal
with household problems Of the farm.
u is hoped that tho sope1 folks viii
respond 6earif5 80 favit1sion 1nd
thus assist ID making the mid.winter
meeting complete success. Tbst
there will be q large attendance of the
men goes without saying and the pro-
gressive spirit of the Brown County
farmer is shown by his desire to have
his wife and daughters share in the
business meetings of the sssoci alton
as we'll ~ in the summer picnic
gatherings.
For the benefit of those who wish to
compete for prizes q list is given be-
low as prepared by the officers of the
Association. Further information can
be secured from Herman Pfsender,
New Ulm or L. E. Potter, Springfield.
Following is list of premiums and
prizes:
Yellow dent corn-l2 ears, lst, %. 90;
End, $500; 3rd, sl 90.
White corn-12 ears, 1st, 90. 90; 2nd,
$500; 3rd, Sl.0O.
Flint corn-1st, 200; End, 81 90.
Pop corn-l2 ears, 1st, slO0; 2nd,
$50.
Blue Stem whest-l pix, lst, $500;
End, s1.00; erd, $50.
Early oats-l PIX, 1st, $500; 2Dd,
S1.0O; 3rd, $50.
Late oats--l pix, lst, $500; 2nd,
s1.O0; 3rd, $50.
Rye-l PIX, lst, $500; 2nd. s1.O0;
srd, $50.
Bariey-1 PIX, 1st, $500; End, 81. 90;
'rd, $50.
FIax-l pix, 1st, $500: End, s1.00:
,rd, $50.
Timothy seed--lst, $500; End, sl.OO;
srd, $50.
sl.00 premium will be given for the
pest sheaf, 3 inches in diameter OF any
7ariety of grains and grasses.
sl.00 premium ON best plate of each
# the standard varieties of apples.
S1.O0 on best pix. of each of the
tandard varieties Of potatoes.
$500 for the best farm exhibit.
Colts-2 yr. old, lst, $500: Ind,
3. 90; 3rd, 500.
Colts-1 yr. old, lst, s5 90; 2nd,
90; 3rd, $500. |
Colts-Under yr., 1st, $500; 2nd,
;. 90; 3rd, q. 90.
RULES OF EXHIBITIONS.
All exhibits to be entered not later
ian eleven O'Clock on the day of ex-
ibition, as judging will be done be-
IRE noon. Il
All 1st prize samples of grains, etc.
} become the property of the associs-
on but If put on exhibit on any other
,bibitfOn it will he in the mama NJ tho
,hibitor and he will receive all premi-
M wOn-
The Carleton students had only one
~ vacation SO Elmer Cordes, Alex
,der Massspust and Alfred Ruemkei
ere missing from their places in their
spective homes Thursday.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-03
State Highway
To Be Changed
Proposed Route Will Elimi-
nate Bad Hills In Mil
ford.

At a conference held at the Cours
House Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock the matter of changing the
State Road to Sleepy Eye from the
corner at the Gluth school-house
whence it runs south past the Han.
gaertner place and thence west pact
the Arbes and Krueger farms, so as
to have it run straight west from the
William Gluth place for one and one
quarter miles thence going south for
one half mile where it would again
strike the regular Sleepy Eye State
Road % now laid out, was thoroly
discussed and received steyorAble0o1.
|siderasien TO- the extent that Engllleesi b
Robertson was directed to prepare an
estimste of the cost OF grading and
eraveling the present road under the
Elwell law and of grading the proposed
new road under the same law. At
this conference there were present
VIM. Gluth, Dan Mecklenburg and
Louis Spelbrink, Supervisors of Mil
ford and Chairman Polkow and Com
missioners Graf and Henle of the
County Board.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon
was the outcome of . movement that
was launched over q month ago by
Andrew Bscker aud Fred Scar, farm.
ers living in the Town of Milford
who would be specially benefited by
the laying out of the new town road
now proposed and making . State
Road out Of it. These gentlemen spoke
to County Auditor Vogel, who imme-
distely conferred with Emil G. Hage,
President of the Automobile Club and
with Ferdinand Crone member of the
Commercial Club, who both we're
impressed with the propo-
sition. The Commercial Club took
action and appointed Charles Vogtel,
F. H. Retzlaff and Louis G. Vogel as
q co mmittee to confer with the owners
of the land thru which the proposed
new road would pass. At first the
received very little encour-
agement from the property owners and
one of them expressed himself as dead
against the proposition. But he
eventually saw the error of his ways
and informed the County Auditor that
be would not only not oppose the pro-
iect, but that he would be one of the
signers to a petition asking the Town
Board to lay out this highway thru
MS land. With this opposition re-
moved it was possible to have the |
which was held Wednesd sy.
Those favoring the project point out
hat the new road would eliminate two
Dad hills, and the long slope and the
dangerous turn at the Kruger
place. It is also claimed that to grade
md gravel the road as now laid out
he way it should be, would entail an
expense which is almost prohibitive.
According to the estimate OF Engineer
Robertson which was recently filed
With the County Auditor, the expense
lone of filling up the Kruger rsvine
o make a satisfactory road would
mean the expenditure of at least $500,
+ not $1,000, and then it would not be
10 safe a road for the travel of auto
mobiles as the new road would be.
Another argument in favor of the
proposed change is that it would ELI
innate one turn to Sleepy Eye and
vould give practically straight and
evel road for 81 miles. after getting !
,as. the Hospital ravine and rise. It
CONTINUED 90 back page)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-06
CHAPTER VII.
in the Night Hours.

in the Night Hours.
 Holton smiled gamely. T am ready, sir"
 The admiral nodded and paced thoughtfuIly up down his cabin for a moment
 Tn a few moments" he said al length. T am going over to the Seguranca to meet General Shafter. From there we shall land at Aserra- deros to meet General Garcia and dis cuss several matters, including land ing-place for the army. You will ac- company me and meet the Cubans." He paused.
 "very good. sir" replied Holton.
 When we return you will not return with us. You will remain with the Cubans. You will be introduced, not as a naval oEacer, but as the core spondent of an English newspaper. Of course you must change your uniform"
 Yes. sir"
 While you are with the Cubans it is particularly desirable that you further the investigations you have made al