davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TERRIBLE IN HIS WRATH.


| No doubt he had given way TO bursts
| OF passion often enough in camp and
! upon tue march, when inefiiciency, dis
obedience. or cowardlcc angcred him hot
y and Of sudden. There were stories
to be heard Of men who had reason to
! remember how terrible he could he in
| his wrath. But he had learned. IN the
very hcnt and discipline OF such scenes
! against surprise, and il was doubt
| trials OF command made In his youth
| that had gwen him the fine sclf-Dolse
| men noted in him now.
He had been bred I'm a strict school
| Of manners at Beivoir and Greenway
| Court. and here AT his own Mount Yer
have seemed TO him full Of the tradi
tions OF whatsoever was just and hon
est and lovely and OF good report as he
looked back to the time OF his gentle
or tbwart him. indeed. Poachers might
look to be caught and soundly thrashed
by the master himself il he chanced
their way. Negligent oversccrs might
expect sharp penalties, and unfalthtul
contractors q strict accounting. II nee
eSsary work went wrong by their fault.
ALWAYS OPEN TO CONVICTION.
He was eXactiug almost to the point
OF harshness In every matter OF just
right or authority. But he was open
and wholesome as the day, and reason
able TO the point Of pity in every affair
of humanity through il all Now IL was
my rascaly overseer Hardwick. lnyhis
diary. when certain mares were sent
home scarce able TO highlone. much less
to assist in the business of the planta-
TONS" but not a month later it was
my worthy overscer. Hardwick, lying
in Winchester OF broken leg" IL was
not in his way To add anything to the
penalties of nature.
4 quiet simplicity OF life and g gem
uine love o. Tcal sport rid him of NOR
bid humors. All UP and down the Eng
ish world. While the eighteen century
lasted. gentlemen were commonly 10 he
found drunk after dinncr-outside New
England where the efficient Puritan
church had fastened so singular a disci
pllne in manners upon whole society
and Virgiuian gentlemen had repu
tation for deep drinking which they had
been 1T some pains TO deserve.
\ rural society Graves excitement. and
can get it very simply by such practices.
There is always Leisure TO sleep after
wards. even though Your dinner come
in the middle OF the day: and there is
good reason YOU should be thirsty II
you have been since daybrcaR in the
saddle.
To ride bard and to drink hard seemed
to go together in Virginia as inevitably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

(Copyright. 1896. by Harper Y Brothers.
AL rights reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FOX HUNTING WINTER AND
SUMMER.

There was foX-hunting winter and
summer, in season and out, bat the sport
Was best In the frosty days Of January
and February. when the year was young
and the gentlemen Of the country round
gathered at Belvor or Gunston Hall or
Mount Vernon two or three times Il week
10 warm their blood in the hale sport
and dine together aftcrwarde-a cor
dial company OF neishbors, with as many
topics OF good talk as foxes 10 run to
cover The hunt went fastest and most
incessantly when Lord Fairfax came
down from his lodge in the valley and
Joiheu them for days together IN the
field and at the table
Washington. loved horses and dogs
With the heartiest sportsman of them
all
He had great gusto sor stalkin.
deer with George Mason on the broad
forested tracks round Gunston Hall,
and liked often to take gun or rod after
lesser game when the days fell dull ::
but best or all he loTed n horses back
and The hard ride for hours together
after the dogs and crafty quarry
horse il put a man 10 his points TO ride
country where the running was only
for those who dared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
A JUDGE OF HoRsEFLEsfI.

His own mounts could nowhere be-
hettcred in Virginia. There was ful'
blood of Araby in his noble Magnolia.
be found In the colony in his BIuesk In
and Ajax. Valiant and Chinkllne. Ills
hounds he bred $50 few'd. SO sallded .
so matched in speed and habit, that
gether in the field. "a cry more tune
able WAS never holla'd TO. nor cheered
with horn" than theirs when the,-
were let 'sepnd their mouths" till echo
replied "as II another chase were in
the skies" Twas first to the stables
for him always in the morning and then
10 the kennels.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
$500. For a Leg.

$7,5OO.OO damages was awarded
little Henry Amann, son of B. Amann
by. the District Court at St. Paul to
compensate him for the loss of q
leg which had to be amputated as
the result of an accident which oc-
CURED to him June 9th, 1911: Hen
ry, who at the time was only nine
years old, lost the leg in an effort
to cross the track at the Third North
Street Crossing, when freight train
was in possession of the right of way.
The Review account of the accident
at the time states that the lad had
been sent up town on an errand by
his mother in the morning. He was
returning home and arriving at the
crossing mentioned found the M. &
st. l.. freight on the tracks. It was
surmised at the time that he had
tried to catch ride and had fallen
under the car. Another surmise was
that he had found the train blocking
the track and he had tried to crawl
under the cars, the train starting be-
fore he had reached safety on the
other side. This is probably what oc-
Cured. In either event the Railroad
Company would scarcely be held liza
BILE but for the fact that the City
Council had warned them that city
ordinance required that the crossings
be guarded by watchmen and the
Railroad had failed to comply with
the request.
Chas. Emmerich who was with
Station Agent Leary in the railroad
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
Obituary..

Sunday afternoon the sad news
was received here that Carl Forster,
Sr., had passed away that day short
~ after IL o'clock at the Mayo Hos
pital in Rochester, following an on
Grafton, which had been performed
Thursday, December 4th. For some
weeks prior to the operation Mr..
Forster had felt indisposed, but aside
from that he had been apparently in
the best of health. However, his
condition became more serious than
was at first anticipated and an on
GRAFTON was deemed necessary. For
some days after the operation he
seemed to hold his own, then relapses
set in and he breathed his last Sun
day noon.
The deceased was nearly rs years
old, as he was born in Schneiderhof
Bohemia, Feb. .22, 1889. He came to
this country with his parents when
he was but 13 years of age. The
family first settled in Wisconsin and
there he was married in the year
1867 to Barbara Steiner who pre-
ceded him in death nearly four years
ago. In the year 1868 he came to
Brown County and Immediately set
tied in the Town of Sigel, where he
took up farming which he followed
with great success until II years ago
when he removed to New Ulm, to
spend his declining years in peace
and comfort. Eight children were
born, OF whom five are living. They
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17

Mulligan. The deceased is survived
by six children, Simon OF Rochester;
William, Andrew and Mrs. Ed. Klein
of Sleepy Eye; Mrs. Andrew Zwaschke
Of Mulligsn and Mrs. Ch aries Schou-
weller Of Morgan. Her husband has
been dead for nineteen years. She is
also survived by five step-children,
Mrs. Sam Steinke of Morton; Mrs.
Kate Fischer, Mrs. Barney Stetfen
and Mike Rsdl of this place. Funeral
services we're held at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning at st. Msry's Catholic
Church and interment was made in
st. Msry's cemetery. The bereaved
survivors have the profound sympathy
of the entire community.--Sieepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Ubl from here,
relatives of the deceased, attended the
funeral.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17

sia, Germany, September II, 1852,
and was therefore only 81 years old
when he died. He was about Eve
years old when his father came to
this country. They came directly to
New Ulm and shortly afterwards
settled on farm in the town Of
Sigel. At the age of seventeen he
was apprenticed to Henry Hille-
sheim in Mankato and learned the
wagon-maker's trade and in 1874 he
went to Sleepy Eye and opened a
wagon and carriage shop. Later he
engaged in the farm implement bust
ness and about nine years ago he re-
tired from active business and has
since that time devoted his time to
his farm interests. On February 3,
1880, he was united in marriage to
Victoria Mauch of the Town of Mil
ford. Four children were born to
them, Clara Hillesheim and Mrs. H.
B. Quimby, George and Fred. He is
survived by his wife and children and
also by his brother, Henry of Com
frey, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Wag-
ner of St. Paul. The funeral was
held from his late residence Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Albert Stein
hauser delivered the funeral address,
es.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
II YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEVERIsH, 00NsT1PATED
Look Mother! u tongue 10 coated
cleanse little bowels with "call-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving:
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
well. playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed TO-
take this harmless "fruit LAXATIVE"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of F1gs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown.ups.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
New Ulnn, rlinn.

yards at the time Of the accident
helped to pick up the injured boy
and consequently was called AS a
witness in the case which was tried
last Monday before the District
Court Of Ramsey County. Mr.. Amann
brought suit for $4,000, alleging
that the child was run down by the,
train. The verdict Of $500 reached
in so short a time is quite as much
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances of the case and consid-
ering the present limit set for in.
juries of like nature.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17

HAUENSTEIN's SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
BREw-Order q case for the Holi-
days. Adv 51-2
Dull, dry and brittle hair and pre-
mature grsyness are caused by free
aIkah in all ordinary shampoos. Try
Hygenol Cream of Green Soap and
note the wonderful change. Eugene
Pfefferle, Druggist. Adv 51-52
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17
Emil Metziinger

are: Mrs. Henry Seifert and John H.
Forster of New Ulm; George p.
Forster of Springfield; Frank Fors-
ter of Sigel, and Mrs. E. w. Gag of
Minneapolis. He is also survived by
Mrs. Mary Hacker Of New Ulm, Mrs.
Scharenbroich of St. Cloud, Mrs. Kate
Federspiel and Mrs. Anna Backus of
Wisconsin, sisters.
The deceased was q man of posi-
tive convictions. He took keen in
terest in political matters and his
Judgment pertaining to the every
day affairs of life was good and
sound. At the time of his death he
was a member of the St. Joseph So
ciety and was one of the oldest men,
bers Of the organization. The fun
eral will be held today "wednesday
morning) at $3.50 with services at
the Catholic church. Rev. Schlinkert
will officiate, assisted by Revs. Wag-
ner and Soda. Interment will be
made in the Catholic cemetery. All
of the children will be here and also
the three sisters from outside points
are expected to arrive in time to be
present at the obsequies.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17

Mrs. Anna Radl, aged g. Year,,
passed away at her home in Sleepy
Eye last. Saturday morning. Mrs.
Radl was born in Germany but came
to America when she was a very
young girl. She immigrated direct to
this city and settled in the Town OF
New Ulm review., 1913-12-17

Matthias Hillesheim, a pioneer resi-
dent Of Brown County, died at his
home at Sleepy Eye Friday afternoon
at two o'clock. He had been ailing
all summer, but was able to be
around and had been down town as
late as Monday afternoon. Tuesday
ne took to his bed and passed away
a few days later.
The deceased was born in the vii
lage of Manderfeld, in Rhenish, Prus-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
THE HER AID

Original signed: J. L. Warren WOOdville,
% shares ]. A. WoOdville, 100 shares ia
cob Israel, 12O shares; A. b. Leopold, per
pro ]. Israel, % shares.
Witnesses l.. VI. Berril. T. W. Curry.
L. A. PARSONS, Not. Pub
!, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of the
Guarantee Realty < Investment co, Ltd,
was this day duly recorded in my Office in
book 1OSS, folio 100. New Orleans, Febru
airy -. 1913.
tSignedb EMILE ]. LEONARD. II. Il
true copy Of the original, on file and
Of record in my Office.
+. A. PARSONS, Not. Pub.
march Il 20 % apr 3 10 II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
essor, Seventh Municipal District of New

SCISSOR, Seventh Municipal District Of New
Orleans.
Now, therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, Gov
ernor Of the State of Louisiana, have thought
proper to issue this my proclamation with
the view OF giving public notice to all per-
sons herein Interested and concerned to
show cause In writing, at the office of the
Secretary of State, at the City OF Baton
Rouge La, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therefrOm
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
further liabilities in the premises
Given under my signature and the Seal
OF the State Of Louisiana, at the City Of
Baton Rouge, this sixth day OF January,
A. d. 1913. l.. Z. HALL.
BY the Governor:
ALVIN Z. HEBERT,
Secretary OF State.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

l, the undersigned recorder of MORTGAGES
for the parish of Orleans aforesaid do here
by certify that the above and foregoing act
of Incorporation of the "Dobard Wine \
Liquor Co, Ltd" was this day recorded in
my office in book No. 1OSS, folio -.
Witness my hand and official seal this
2Sth day Of February. 1913.
tSigned) EMILE LEONARD, by. r.
\ true copy.
New Orleans. March 3, 1913.
EDGAR VI. CAIN, Not. Pub.
march Is 20 - apr 3 10 Il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20

The capital stock Of this corporation is
hereby fixed at the sum OF thirty thousand
dollars ($3O,00O.O0), to be represented by
$4,000 each. payable in cash, merchandise
or its equivalent. The board of director,
shall have the right TO issue shares of stock
only for cash, services rendered merchan
disc property, or other valuable cOnSidera
:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ARTICLE TX


Whenever this corporation shall be dis.
solved either by Limitation or from any other
cause. It's affairs shall be liquidatcd and
wound up by three commissioners who shall
De elected from among the stockholders at
a general meeting convened for that purpose,
notice Of which shall he given as provided in
Article V.
Any vacancy among them shall be filled by
the survivors or survivor.
ARTICLE Y
No stakeholder shall ever be held liahle
for the debts or faults OF this corporation In
any further sum than the unpaid balance,
II any, due by him 10 the corporation on The
shares Of stock owned 10y him nor shall any
mere infOrmality IN organization have the
effect OF rendering this charter null or Of
exposing any stakeholder to any liability
beyond the unpaid balance due on his stock
ARTICLE NJ
The said appearers hereby severaliy de-
clare that in order 10 organize this corpora
ton and TO serve and stand as the original
subscription list thereof, they do each OF
them severally subscribe for the number Of
shares of the capital stock thereof written by
their hands after their respective sigma
lures,
In faith whereof the said ippearcrs have
hereunto set their hands with me. said no,
tary. and Irene 6. Pcndergdst and A n
Buchanan. competent witnesses, here re>ld
ing. at my nOtarial Office 10 the city Of New
Orleans. on the day and date berctnlOoye
first written
Signed: SamI Wolf ten shares; L. J
Iacroix. ten shares; =. q. IacroiX. ton
shares Irene g. Pend'r-a>t, A. NJ Buch
mann.
NJ VI BOATNER. Notary Public
l. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans. state 81
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the abOv,
and foregoing act " Incorporation OF th,
Iacroix Automobile Company. Inc. was thi,
day duly recorded in MY office in book l0SS
folio -
New Orleans February l.. 1913.
EMILE LEONARD, y. r.
4 true copy.
NJ. VI. BOATNER, Notary Public
! feb l3 20 - mar - -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
ARTICLE VI.


The board of directors annually on the
day of their election or as soon thereafter
as they shall meet, shall elect viva yOce
from among their number a president, a
vice president, and a secretary treasurer. or
they may confer the functions OF treasurer
on any other officer. The terms of said Off
GERS shall be the same as that of the boa I'd
electing them and their powers and duties
shall be such as are appropriate to their
several offices or such as may be provided by
the bylaws or resolutions of the board.
The said board shall have plenary power
to make and from time to time amend by.
laws, rules and regulations for the conduct
of the affairs of the corporation and gener.
ally the said board shall have all such pow.
ers as may be reasonably necessary or con
venient for the transaction OF the business
or businesses OF the corporation and for ef
fecting the objects and purposes Of the same
ARTICLE VII.
The first board of directors shall consist
or the following: Samuel Wolf, L. ]. In
croix and p. G. Lacroix, of whom Samue
Wolf shall be president, L. J. Lacroix, vice
president and p. G. Lacroix, secretary-treas
urer, which said board and officers shall bolt
office until the first Monday in July, 1914
or until their successors shall be elected.
ARTICLE VIII.
This charter may be amended or the sail
corporation may be dissolved at any tim
with the assent of three-fourths of the cap
| ital stock thereof. represented at a genera
| meeting of the stockholders convened afte
| notice thereof given as prescribed In Articl
V, and stating the purpose Of said meeting
The capital stock Of the corporation ma
be increased or decreased in accordance wit
| the laws Of the state now in effect or whic
may hereafter be enacted.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF

Whereas. application has been made to
me for the cancellation of three bonds,
drawn and subscribed by Mr.. Henry Pohl-
man as principal, viz: LIST, One bond. July
the sum Of five thousand dollars s5.000.00)
2nd, One bond. July 10, 1905, with Jacob
Nienaber and NJ. DeLucas as sureties in the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (s2,.
500 O0) Bird, One Bond, Dec. %, 1908, with
VI. Ferran as surety In the sum Of five thou.
sand dollars (s5,000.00), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
by said Henry Pohlman of his duties as As
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-20
CHARTER

OF TIE DOBARD WINE AND LIQUOR
COMPANY, LTD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
RURAL CREDITS

The following is an editorial on the
rural credits subject, an investigation
of which as practiced in Europe is
soon to be made by the Federal and
American commissions, jointly headed
by Hon. Duncan L. Fletcher, United
States senator from Florida:
THE Importance Of providing an
adequate system of rural credits for
the United States has been recognized
by each of the national parties. The
democrats considered this matter Of
equal Importance with currency re
form and in their platform recon-
I'mended that an investigation OF agri-
cultural credit societies in foreign
countries be made, so it may be as
certained whether a system Of rural
credits may be devised suitable to
conditions in the United States Fur
thermore, the partys platform favor
ed Legislation permitting national
banks to loan a reasonable proportion
OF their funds on real estate securi-
ties
1T is interesting to note that the
first practical steps toward carrying
this constructive policy into effect
was due largely to the efforts Of the
southern senators, Senator Fletcher
Of Florida, and Senator Hoke Smith
OF Georgia. Upon their insistence, a
provision was made in the agricultl-
raj appropriation bill for the appoint
ment of the rural credits commission
that is soon to begin its work.
There is perhaps no part of the
country which has such vital reason
to be Interested in this movement as
has the south. In order that the Won
derfully rich and varied resources of
this section may be duly developed
its agricultural affairs must have the
advantage of business-like as well as
scientific methods Especially do
they require the aid and stimulus of
an elastic system of credits. The
task, which the commission has be-
gun, will doubtless be well perform
ed and result in a larger and freer
era of southern and national prosper
ity."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
FLoYD,s SPEECH FOR SPEAKER
PRO TEN

The feature of the houce caucus
was the address of Harry Floyd of
Apalachicola seconding the nomina-
ton of Spencer for speaker pro TEN.
1t was a roar from start to finale and
was received by the house, and the
audience behind the rail as bur
lesque of the two preceding speeches
of nomination, which reeked with
progressive democracy" wv. J. Bry-
anism." etc.
In his characteristic. humorous,
and at the same time delightful style,
Floyd. in all seriousness, stated that
the senate should be abolished be-
cause it was in line with the latest
progressive ideas of the hour. He
said he and Farris. attorney for the
| ideal. represented the common, poor
people of the state, and that those
he represented in Franklin county sell
dom had more than five dollars ahead
at time and had that because they
neglected to pay a lot of old debts. He
| said the reason he and the other law
yers had come over to the side of the
progressiyes was because the votes
We're over there.
by the grace of God, and the in
fiuence of Park Trammell." said
Floyd. 1--WE will even tear down the
judges from their thrones, and in adj
dition to the recall of the courts, the
last refuge of special privilege We
will have the Oklahoma brand Of mi
tiative, referendum and recall, and if
any of the laws We pass under our
referendum and initiative act, which
Farris now has in his pocket, are de-
clared in conflict with the constitu-
ton, We'll declare the constitution
null and void in that particular"
Floyd said it had recently become
fashionable to be progressive and he
had made the change, that he would
show the few "plutes" of the house
and the lobbyists for the Western
Union that it would take something
more substantial than liquor and CT
CARS to move me and Farris."
| When Floyd concluded his long but
not in the least tiresome address,
Tomlin of Hillsborough moved that
all nomination speeches be limited
to five minutes, whereupon there was
laughter throughout the legislative
hall. Floyd seconded Tomlins mo-
ton, which was carried.-H. A. Eel
KEEL