davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
TESTIFIES.
Explains Purchase from Car burglar
of BUX of ltubbers.

Harry Rosenberg occupied the witness
stand in county court Tuesday In the
case Of the State vs. Louis Alpert.
charged with receiving stolen properly 1t
is claimed 10y the State that Alpert once
bought some dress goods from George ii.
Hooper at Rosonberg's store in the pres
cnCc of Rosenberg
Rosenberg denied that any such trans
action ever took place in his store. lie
explained the purchase Of "a box of rub
hers which he is said to have bought from
Hooper. Rosenberg testified that Hooper
appeared at his store one day and offered
Tor sale some shoes of the description
mentioned. Hooper then unknown to Mr.
Rosenberg said the shoes belonged to
his brother i'm P~lattshurgh. Rosenberg
testified he was rather faVorthly i'm
pressed with tho mans appearance, saw
nothing suspicious about tho circumstance
and believed the story. lie bought the
shoes for Sa2, giving a $40 check to the
man the day he first came in and the bal
ance in cash the next day. The stranger
gave a receipt to the witness, signing
his name as q. II. Harvey. Some time
later he came In the store and bought
some shoes, Rosenherg said he did not
know who the man was until he identified
him as Hooper in the city court room.
Charles H~cauchamin, formerly a clerk
in the Rosenberg store, but now employed
At the World in Motion, testified to hear
ing the first part Of the transaction ever
the Bass shoes, as related by Rosenberg
1t took place in the front part Of the stor,
in the presence of the clerks lie testified
" 1900, ..,. 90. ....--.-44.-- t Al.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

A man Is rich in proportion to the num-
her Of things which he can afford to let
alone.-Hcnry D.. Thoreau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

The sovereign cure for worry is re-
ligious faith. The really religious per-
son Is accordingly unshakable and full Of
equanimity and calmly ready for any
duty that the day may bring forth
William James.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

-
10 rest from weary work n day OF
seven;
one day to turn our backs upon the
world,
Its soil wash from us, and strive on to
Heaven
Whereto we daily climb, but quick are
hurled
Down to the pit of human pride and
sin.
Help me, we powers celestial! to come
nigh;
Al. let me catch one little glimpse
within
The heavenly city. lest my spirit die.
Richard Watson Glider.
The great danger of all teaching is 'mi-
tatlon, and imitation IS paralysis
Ira d. Iandrith.
The whole of your life must be spent
in your own company, and only the edu-
Gated man is good company for himself.
David Starr Jordan.
He who does not owe with the fervor
If a passionate heart some of Gods
creatures cannot love God, and not low
ing him, is lost In spite OF all MS pray
ers, in spite of all his aspirations.
William Allen White.
A man Is rich in proportion to the mum
her Of things which he can AFFORD to LET
alone.-Hcnry u. Thoreau.
Trlncs to one are matters OF life anl
death to another. As, for instance, ;
farmer desires a brisk breeze To wlunoV
his grain. and mariners, to blow then
! out of the reach of pirates.
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
One publication ~ a CLASSIFIED al !
,an snoneh-and often not enough
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

one publication ~ a CLASSIFIED al
often enouGh-and often not epausH1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06

The great danger of all teaching Is 'mi-
tatlon, and imitation Is paralysis
Ira d. landrith.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
LOCAL NOTES /

Henry N. somssn and Wm.. 81.
Dsmpssy looked aftsr lsgsl masters IN
~ Cities lass Thursdsy.
Suitable Conarmasion presents for
ths boys and girls can 30 found q
REMs JEWELRY STORE. Adv 10.1l
Miss Paddock and Miss Schroeder
ofsh High School Faculty visited
with Asnksso friends Saturday sLd
3andsy.
The Gem Theatre aims 10 please and
entertain. We give $500 In cash
Saturday night. somsshing special
Sunday night. Adv
Rev. sohsller Of Redwood Falls, .
son Of Professor sohsllsr formerly Of
the Dr.. Martin Luther Collsgs visited
lest ~eek With Prof. Bliefernicht.
Ne. and Mrs. w. E. Korth Loft last
week for Gaylord where Mrs. Korth
and daughter will visit for . month
while Mr.. Korth makes = trip TO Mon.
4ans IL search Of business location.
Thor Snilsberg, II. G. Peterson, T.
q. Lewis, Art. Jsnks and John Brey
went to Msnkato Sunday to witness
she production Of the ''Rose Maid"
Christ Dshl Of Essig wss also one Of
The party.
WANTED - Boy to learn printers
trade. One Who can read both
English and German. Must be
bright and willing to work. Apply
at Review Office.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

Adam Mueller had the misfortune
last Wednesday to chop of part OF
his left index finger while splitting
wood.
Miss Valeria Schwendinger left for
Mankato where she will take i
months course In stenography at the
Catholic Academy for ladies in that
city.
Mike Merkle from whose upper lip
cancerous growth was removed last
Tuesday was able to leave the hospital
oa Wednesday and is now rapidly
convslescing.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

1ver Stone of Hsnska visited With
his son Carl and family last Friday
and Saturday,
Register of Deeds Albert J. Schramm
who was operated upon week ago
Saturday for . growth on the neck is
improving steadily and was able to
leave the hospital Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Norman and Mrs. Elmer
Ouren of Hansks spent few days
with Mrs. Hsge last week. Another
guest at the Hsge homo was Miss Ellen
Anderson:.who visited here the entire
week.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

Ths Apron Basssr o. ~ Dsgrss 81
Honor d held today, (Wednesdsy) q
The Woodnsn Hall.
The dsses for lhe socialist lectures
have bssn dxsd for April 3rd, 10eh,
17th, 3ish and May lot. Thsy will b
held o ~ American Theatre.
For high.clsss vaudeville 60 70 IL
Cen Thsstrs. Vaudeville all this
wssk and next week. Adv
h r q. Bshnks att6n6Od The Retail
0rocsrs' Association last week. Mr..
Bshnke has- teea : msmber Of tho
Board Of Diroctors for ssventsen
year,, ever since ths Association was
fornsd and be VAS rs.slsctsd to ths
position.
Ths Diamonds q American Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday. Adv
Emil Wiohsrski and Mrs. Anna
Wiohssski rsturnsd Saturday evening
from 81. Louis Park whore thsy
stopped for : visit Of several weeks on
their way home from Tho West. Ne.
Wichsrski 10 iseling fairly we'll sltho
not entirely recovered from his attack
Of illnsss while out West.
We hsve one or two slightly used
pianos aud . Willisms Piano on our
door which we will cell q very low
prices II taken at once.
Adv w. J. WINKEL4MANN
Miss Ida Heers 10 spending several
days In the Cities looking up tho
Montessori methods Of kinderg garteu
work. She expscts TO open her
spring term for the little tots soon
after Easter.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12

Fred Pfsender II condned TO bis
home with . severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Wm. Sonnabend Of Good Thunder
visited Friday and Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. l. B. Kogge.
n. q. Fletcher Of watsrtown, 8. D.
speot the forepsrt Of the week st the
home Of his dsughter, Mrs. F. D..
Minlun.
c. G. REIN just received . lot Of
boys watches to be sold st ol.00 and
$50. Advt lO.1l
Miss Louise Hetlinger, who hes
been receiving treatment ct tho DR..
Eitel hospital 10 Minneapolis for the
past month has returned home.
What does education mean TO you?
Write Manksto Commercial College,
Msnkato, Minn., and they will tell
you. Adv 11-12
Armin Retzlsn loft Saturday for
Detroit, Mich. whore be will spend
several weeks in the Studebsker Auto.
mobile factories acqusinting himself
With the construction. and mechanism
of the Studebsker machines.
I Saturday was the first time that
Wm. F.. Koch vas down town since be
suffered an spoplectic stroke about
two months ago. Billy hobnobbed d
with his friends about sn hour. He
looks we'll and is now rapidly re-
covering his power of speech and it
will be only short time now when he
will be himself again.
Bass Drummer Henry j. Stelljes is
Justly proud of the new bass drum
which was recently bought by the
Second Regiment for 335 through the
Pioneer Drug Store Music Agency.
1t is certsinly . fine instrument. he
will use 1t for the first time at the
annual concert which will be held at
Turner Hall Sunday evening March
3Oth.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-12
Real Estate For Sale.

Lots in all parts of the city
for sale, also the Broadway
Grocery Bldg. formerly Fled
Ter Bldg.)
Also have several farms in
the vicinity of New Ulm that
can be bought on good terms.
All parties having real es.
tate for sale or those wishing
to buy will find it to their ad.
vantage to let me hear from
them. JULIUS KRAUSE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07


ago, but that although he might
have felt a little unhappy over it
he felt fine lately"
Patrolman G. B. Magnussen
said he was on duty at State and
Madison streets, and that he ar
rived at Carson, Pirie, Scott hos
pital on the ninth floor of the
store building at 9::45. He said it
took him about three minutes to
get there after being notified.
Which again brings up the
mystery of what time the body
actually was found. Walsh swore.
he found the body at 9 o'clock
General Manager Wood told The
Day Book it was found about 8
O'Clock. And the policeman swore
he was notified at 9:40 o'clock.
Magnussen said ne looked down
the shaft from the elevator. A
man could lose his balance and
fall down the shaft, he said.
Walsh, Cahill, the two fellow
employees of the man killed, and
Wayland, the casualty company
man, were all in the office of
House Detective Cronin until
few minutes before the inquest.
All except Cronin went direct
ly from Cronin's office to the in
quest. Cronin called on General
Manager Wood.
The inquest itself was rushed.
Deputy Coroner Hermann ex-
planned this:
1--WE wanted to get through
with it, and have it over" he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07
and have pitcbed over into the

to industrial accidents show a
large number of persons killed
and injured ''by falling objects"
and although several states, no
tably Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets, require that all elevators
shall be Gagged in at the top, moth
ing was said by witnesses, moth
ing was asked by Hermann,
which would show the possibility
of some object falling from
above, striking Lusch and top
pling him down the shaft.
The highest protection chain
on the north side of the elevator
is four feet above the level of the
elevator floor. If Lusch had been
standing on a trunk and was hit
by something from above he
would almost certainly have been
the victim of the kind of accident
that statistics prove to be very
common.
Deputy Coroner Hermann,
chewing his tobacco while ques-
tioning witnesses, was not wor-
ried about this, however. He was
too busy getting ahead of the jury
in rendering a verdict.
Twice, between questions,
Hermann broke out in his loud
voice with:
There's only two ways the de-
ceased could have met his death.
The deceased must have tainted
and fallen or he must have been
assaulted and fallen"
Thus did Hermann lightly
dispose of the possibility of some
thing having fallen from above.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
PROPOSED MILK AND MEAT INSPECTION ORDINANCE
Continued from Editorial Page
icnnsed slallshterhouse.

in regularly licensed slaughterhouse| :, ~ 80 an
Sec unlawful to obtain license loi Vi 49,
crate anv slaughter house of Fitzgerald unless the same
is constructed accordance with the following specnca'
The building shall be constructed OF ample SIZE anu ~ 90 ha %
able work for which 1t is intended ana s ~
supervision of the Meat and Milk Inspector or the ea %
said Civ There shall be supply of wholesome water
purposes There shall be sufficient number or ses anu pens
supply OF took Tor slaughter Al
Strengthening the floors of the building and the enra
slaughtered shall not be cleaned nor allowed 10 ~ "
the rooms used for slaughter
Sec at shall be the duty and Milk Inspector Of
all animals intended to be sausnereu II,
Of FITZGERALD for food said City the place where
be slaughtered before the same are S
shall inspect and vital organs of UGH ANIMALS as @
are shall condemn such as are III MS op
unfit for food
And it shall be unlawful for any person. firm corporation
any City Fitzgerald unless the same shall
previously inspected by the Meat and Milk Inspector at the
slaughter and unless said Inspector present the time and
slaughtered for the of Inspecting its car
condnng his opinion unfit for food Said
inspector inspect all fresh and fish Except game
offered for for food purposes
City and shall condemn his opinion it unfit for
Sec products must be de-
yed the of the officer eondemnns the same and shall
be unlawful for any person firm or corporation to SELL offer Tor SAFE
display exhibit have in his its possession under his
City condemned meats which
inspected by the Meat and Milk Inspector
Sail animals slaughtered the City of Fitzgerald shall be
slaughter the Milk Inspector and
animal shall be slaughtered unless the said Inspector be present
internal of each animal shall be held until the in
any ANIMAL anti moem
shoulders and quarters shall be sashed and mutaed The
thereof shall be
supervision of the Inspector drawn
n any human food
In cases where only parts of carcass are condemned the con-
shall and the Inspector shall the
yellow condemnation the destroying the
eass part Inspectors
report the the for their
shall also sat they destroyed in his
Sec 6-The Inspector Shall ahtmorten
lsusherng the City Fitzgerald for food
purposes therein and animal found to be diseased otherwise
human food shall be removed Under the supervision OF the
No animal shall be allowed pass saughng
passed the an-mortem and nspecon and
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

all animals found post morem examination
provided Section of this ordinance
charged and collected in advance by the
the inspection required under this ordinance he
For the inspection of cattle, fifty per head
the inspection OF hogs goats sheep and calves twenty Genus
head.
For the inspection of dressed fish
shall charged and collected five cents per hundred pous or
fractional part thereof charge inspection shall in no
Cattle per dollar and twenty cents
Calves Sheep and kids head fifty cents
charges the following parts OF slaughtered am
shall be returned with the dressed carcass as o~s Oh ca
hide BRAIN liver tongue heart tall OF calves sheep las noss
pigs goats all of slaughtered animals shall be returned
dressed except the entrais and blood
In determining cattle and what shall be
known following scae For cattle the dressed carcass
weigh exceeding hundred pounds and unoer 'haV weight
be calves.
Sec No discrimination made against person firm
corporation offering animals for slaughter at any regular
slaughter house.
Sec sl persons corporations shall be required to
kill or have animals within regularly licensed slaughter
meat SHALL be inspected and tagged unless e same
was killed regularly licensed slaughter house, provoeo s SET
apply farmers regular dealers N green meats anu
who raise and provided further that all ANIMALS SO
offered for sale in the City OF Fitzgerald by sqcn
CITY Inspectors said City, such carcass as must nave
the lungs liver kidneys ana all vcefa o bf h can he
passed fit for food; and provided further tnat TINS % d
apply the slaughter OF calves not less IMAM oui "e anu NV
ease less than ten cents
See shall be unlawful for any dealer in green meats IN an
v of Fitzgerald SELL offer for SALE display or exhibit any
meats unless same inspected and certified to that Ell
feet given by Inspector his assistant and atached 10 au
Sec iONo shall be slaughtered the same DAY lnat IS
@ at the slaughter stock yards unless it delivered at d
stock yards prior to ten O'Clock a. M
Sec following charges for slaughteilng shall not De @
eeeded at any licensed slaughter house. VIZ -, !,
than old and provided further that all sucn caves
for veal shall retain kidneys and navel until m
pction shall the city, and it shall pc unaWfui
tn Civ of Fitzgerald killed calf for food pur
noses under thIrVe POUNDS III
after being SELL offer for a or display Tie meal u
anv calf killed in violation of of these provisions
Sec iAny person. firm corporation violating any Oh e
visions of this shall be tried in the Mayors court OF
imprisonment or labor on the
nhc streets City, the discretion OF the ofceF presiding III
Coart ninety on the streets
from
st nlaeed on clean specially prepared for this purpose
md covered Witha neither the same knd& -
Sec 6Any place of selling or dlsposing OF meat
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

be time inspection
Within whether inspected must be
kept sanitary condition
Any inspection condemnation of meats not in
section shall be incompetence with the regulations the
Animal Industry of U. s. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
.rfC -O--O---- G L FAN lNGS OF THE
 NORTH ERIN FIRE


 Herbert Murchinson made 25O mile trip cruising for timber and de eided that Chomley sound was the best place to get out logs for the Ket chikan Power Company and Foss Bros. & Co, of Hadley. On the triI he saw lots of deer, mountain goats and other game. -E e rr -s ~
 * &~ ~ The Granby mining people arc- busy working on the tram near Hadlcy from the Mamie mine and have ordered 3OOO0O feet of lumber from the Foss Bros. & Co. mill. 1f . A--s A
 *
 Capt. Kehow- has resigned as master of the Margaret to take command ot the Starr, owned by the San Juan Fish Company, and said to be one of the largest steam halibut boats on the coast.
 vFFAG*a*rf*A SIT EzDrr The wireless plant at Ketchikan has been doing some stunts in Talking It picked up the steamer Thomas, soc miles west of San Francisco, and talks" totAstoriar right along. 1 2 e
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

WANTED-First class baker. Ap- ply Labor Department, Alaska Gastin- eau Co. 11-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

WANTED-Watches and clocks to repair. All work guaranteed. J. E. Elfstrom, with W. H. Case. 10-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

FOR RENT = Two furnished house. keeping rooms, including bath and phone. Phone 237. sr 12-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

FOR RENT-Furished rooms and apartments. either single or ensuite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. l. Hogan's Flats. Phone 2-O-9. 11-11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Ties for men and boys in the newest color schemes, twO-tOne and cross stripe effects, in pure silk. There is not cotton or mercerized thread in these ties. Because of excellent quality and the beauty of the cOlOring they make handsome gifts, and prices are remark ably low
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED 200 watches to repair, by competent matchmaker. All work guaranteed 1. J. Sharick, Jewler and Optician.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
BE A CHARMING WOMAN

You never saw % beautiful woman
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
charms of beautiful woman lie in
her hair. Many women do not realize
the attractions they possess because
they dc not give proper attention to
the hais.
The women of the 400" are famed
for their beauty, not because their
facial features are superior to those
Of other women, but because they
know how to keep y ung by supplying
yigor, lustre, and Strength to The
hair.
Up TO few Yeas ago PARTISAN
Sage could hardly be obtained in
America. But NOW this delightful
hair reStorer can lie had in every town
in America. w w 1.lbers sells it in
Wausau for 30 cents a bottle, and
guarantees it to grow beautiful, lux
uriant hair; TO stop falling hair.
eradicate dandruff adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22

A subscription is being raised to
put the band stand in the county
square in presentable condition.
The foundations for the Sells Bros.
building on Jefferson street and the
Anderson block, are progressing rap
idly.
The foundation for the Heinemann
: Addition at the corner of Third and
Jefferson streets, is progressing rap
idly.
Mrs. Robert kaufman, who is ser.
iouSly ill, is not so we'll today and
there are grave doubts as to her re.
coyery.
Correct styles in shirts, cuffs, collars
and ties, in the most up-to-date STYLES
can be found at Seim Bros empor.
lum OF fashion. Advt.
Mrs. Oliver Legge is i'll at her home
at ll9 Prospect Ave. with light case
of small pox. Her many friends hope
for safe and early recovery.
Charles Mason, Jr., of Rothschild
was arrested Tor illegal fishing or
Thursday by game warden, j. w
Foster and Justice Lsrner imposed q
fine of $500 on him.
The Lumberjaclls and the Wausau
Cubs played a game of base ball at
the park Sunday afternoon. The
former won bya score of II to l. The
Lumberjacks seem TO be first class
bunch of players and there are hope:
that they may win the pennant il
/ the Wisconsin, Illinois circuit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
HEIRESS' HEART
CAPTURED
katherine Mortenson, Daughter OF
Lumber King, Engaged to Chicago
Mar.


announcement of the engagement
OF MISS Katherine Mortenson, the
beautiful daughter of Jacob Morten-
son, a well-known Chicago lumber
king, to George R. Carr, vice-presi-
dent OF the Dearborn Chemical COM
pany OF Chicago WAS formally an
nounced today by Miss Mortenson's
parents who are guests at the Mary
land hotel in Pasadena.
The Mortensons have been spend
ing the winter at the Maryland. The
young woman lived quietly there, sell
dom entering the gayeties of the ho-
tel life or the other social life in Pas
adena. She spent much of her leisure
moments motoring about the country.
Mr. Mortenson is closely associated
with Frederick Weyerhauser, the
well known lumber king of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Carr is himself a millionaire.
He is handsome young man and the
couple, it is whispered, really became
engaged before they left the Windy
City. Mr.. Carr arrived in Pasadena
several days ago and today the formal
announcement Of. the engagement
was made by card.
The wedding, it is announced, will
take place in San Francisco July II.
The details of the marriage will not
be made public until later. After
the wedding, according to their pres
ent plans, the couple will return to
Pasadena and spend the summer in
one of the bungalows at the Maryland.
Los Angeles Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-22
Y. M. c. A. MINSTRELS.

The big Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show
is now only three days off. Every
thing is in readiness for making it
the biggest and best performance of
its kind ever pulled off in Wausau.
Next Friday evening, April % is the
date. Seats will be on sale at the box
otficeOf the Grand opera house, Apr. "a.
One of the special features of next
Fridays performance will be L. E.
Ransom in his imitation of Harry
Lauder. Mr.. Ransom has had wide
experience on the vaudeville stage
and has made a big hit wherever he
has appeared. Mr.. Ransom appeared
in the Elks' MINISTRIES at Marshfield
last Thursday evening, and will also
furnish part of the program for the
Elks' show at Milwaukee next Mon
day evening. The full program fol-
lows:
PART l.
Operetta-Jigamaree
Pirate Captain. Irving SimOnSOn
Six shipwrecked Sailor lads: Louis
Leak, Oscar Berg, Ralph Wegner,
Jennings Alexander, Howard Will
terding and Donald Evans.
L. E. Ransom initiating Harry Lauder
Songs: 81 Love Lassie."
"She's the Lass for Me-"
"The Kitty Lads"
GA Wee Deoch and Doris"
Black and Whitehead Bullion and
julie Young.
Quartet-W. l. LaCerte, G.. Hooker,
Emery James, Ed. Murray.
Illustrated Song -"All Aboard for
Blanket Bay, ... E. NJ. James
PART Ii.
THE AIINsTRELs.
Opening Chorus.
''Be My Baby Bundle Bee" 49,.
..................... .Coney Piper
"Jane" .......... Leo Burke
"You Can't Expect Kisses from
Me-. Clarence LaCerte, julie Young
"That Old Girl of Mine" C. A. Cowee
Lilly of Laguna" -. Emery James
DANCE Calvin Clark, Hubert Roy,
Fowler Stone, Elroy McFaul,
jake Werle, Norman Kruger.
"Whistle It". 49,. Albert Mohr
''That College Rag Herman Riebe
american Forever. ......... Chorus