davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
DECISION AGAINST STATE
Minnesota Cannot Claim Ore Under
Public Waters.

Public Waters.
That the state cannot claim mining
rights in bodies Of ore lying under
public waters is the effect Of deci-
sion handed down in district court at
Duluth by Judge William A. Cant.
The courts decision disposes of
test case brought in district court in
1909 by the state against the White
Iron Lake Mining company, the Eu-
cid Iron Mining company and others
owning lands on Longyear lake.
The court refused to grant the in
junction or to grant the relief prayed
for; held that the right or title, so
far as it may exist, is vested in the
shore owner or his grantees and
found no Interference with the waters
of the lake.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
GIRLS MARCH OUT SAFELY

Fire Destroys Sleeping Rooms Of Du-
luth Boarding School.
Fire of uncertain origin, which
started about midnight in the laun-
dry building of the Villa Sancta SEQ
lastica at Duluth, destroyed the main
building, in which sleeping rooms for
sixty-five girls between twelve and
nineteen years of age, the dining
rooms, music rooms, class rooms and
reception rooms are located. AS soon
as the sisters heard the alarm still
alarm was sent in to the fire depart
ment. The girls, wrapped in cloaks,
under perfect control, marched
through the smoke filled passages and
escaped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
WINDS UP BUSY SESSION
Many important Laws Enacted BY the
p. State Legislature.

Many Smprotant Laws eHaSteO ~ t"e
State Legislature.
Adjournment of the 1913 Legislature
ended the busiest session in the his
tory of the state and a session which
has passed more radical legislation
than any body since the Populist days
more than twenty years ago. While
the list of important bills passed will
run into many dozen the session made
itself notable by the following achieve
ments: ....
Submission of constitutional amend
ments for the initiative. referendum
and recall.
Placing the legislature and county
officers on a nOnpartisan basis.
Application of the distance tarin
principle to railroad rates.
Reform for court procedure.
Enactment of workmen's compensa-
ton and minimum wage laws.
Reapportionment of legislative dis
tricts.
Classification OF property for taxa
ton.
Abolition Of standing appropriations
and adoption of budget system.
The following bills were passed on
the last day:
Congressional reapportionment.
Bill for licensing cigarette dealers.
Popular election of United States
senators.
Hotel inspection bill.
State aid for county tuberculosis
sanatoria
Bill authorizing 100000 worth OF
new buildings at university and normal
schools. r.s
Building for Historical society, SUI
preme court and law library.
Bill placing state labor department
on civil service basis.
Bill regulating working hours of
| women.
Free rides for firemen and police
| men.
Sundberg bill regulating dance halls.
Bill creating commission to revise
the educationa system of the state!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 2S.-Wheat-May.
sS%c; July, 91hc: Sept, 911a. Cash
close on track: No. I hard, 9lAc;
No. l Northern, s0A @91Ac: to ar
rive, 9OA @9O%c; No. 2 Northern. SO
@S9Ac; No. 3 Northern. S6@S1Ac;
No. 3 yellow corn, 35m55hc; No. /
corn, 1aMo31ac; No. 3 white oats.
32M32Ac; to arrive. 31Ac; No. 3
oats, 2Sm31c: barley, 42G Sc; flax,
$1.31a4; 10 arrive. S1.31A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. April observation-disclosures,
37.3O@92O; Texas steers, $6.S0D7.90:
Western. $7!OO@S.1O; stockers and
feeders, $620MS.10; COWS and heifers,
s3.O06S.4O; calves, $3.50 $500.
Hogs-Lisht, $S.S0@9.O5; mixed, $50
$500: heavy, ss.556s.65; rough, S.
55@S.7O: pigs, &6.sOms.95. Sheep
Native, s6.OOm7. 25: yearlings, $500
100; lambs, $6.60@S.00.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
WOULD hit THE HILL LINES
Ten Millions It Stake in Taxation
issue. NJ

Ten Millions At Stake in Taxation
Ten million dollars in taxes can be
collected each year from the rail-
roads in this state In addition to
the present gross earnings tax il the
courts should decide that the stocks
and bonds of other companies owned
BY Minnesota corporations are tax
able.
Under a legislative resolution passed
at the extra session last June the tax
commission was instructed to ascer-
tain the amount of these holdings and
in turn it has asked the attorney gem
eral whether an adj valorem tax can
be collected on them. IL he is Of the
opinion this property is taxable the
matter will be fought out in the
courts. !.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific would be the principal lines at
fected. Between them they own $780,
100000 of the stocks and bonds of 9TH
er lines. The holdings of other COM
panies are Insignificant in comparison.
Taxing this at the current ad yalorem
rate of per cent would bring in
$10,O0O,0O0 annually. 1t might also be
possible to compel payment of the
tax for three years back, making a
total of $3O,OOO,OOO.
The attorney general has begun a
study of the authorities, but it will be
some months before he can submit an
opinion. The property involved con.
sists chiefly of the holdings of the
Hill Minnesota lines in the Burlington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 2S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, 921sc; No. I
Northern, 911ac; No. Northern. 500
S9kc; May. soc; July, 92isc; Sept.
921ac. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1234 May, s1.3lA; July, sl.34h;
Sept. s137; Oct, s1.347s,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April S.-Wheat-May,
921Ic; July. 91Nc; Sept, 91Ac Corn
May, 54AM55c; July, $3.50; Sept.
56Ac, Oats-May, SAGE; July. 34hc;
Sept. 34c. Pork-May. s1962; July
1887. Butter-Creameries, 27@3Oc
Esps-l6a nlSc. Poultry-Chickens
and springs, l1l2c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
AIDING FLOOD SUFFERERS

Red Cross Has Army Of People al
Work in Ohio.
Washington. April 27.-An army OF
mercy under the direction of the Red
Cross, numbering approximately 5000
and having at its command nearly
$2,OOO,OOO. is working throughout the
recently flooded districts in Ohio, help
ing impoverished plain people get
back to independence.
Ernest P. Bicknell. national direc-
tor of the American Red Cross, has
established headquarters in Columbus,
o., and from there he Is directing the
relief work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
GRAIN ANO PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. April 2S.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75mS.5O; COWS and heifers,
s4.5Or7.35: calves, $5OO@S.25; feed
ers, s4.3Om7.75. Hogs-$S.50@S.Ip,
Sheep-Lambs, s4.5O@S25; wethers,
s4,5OM625; ewes, s225T 500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-04-30
TWO BROTHERS ARE SHOT
Fatally Wounded in Quarrel Over
Poker Game.

Steve Dukvoratanich and his young
err brother Rade We're fatally shot at
Hibbing.
police, did the shooting, following
quarrel over game Of poker.
The wounded miners were taken to
hospital where they are said to be
dying.
Nohravich was arrested few hours
after the shooting.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
STRENGTHEN CIGARETTE LAW
Senate Sill Puts Enforcement Up to
Dairy inspectors.


The lower house of the legislature
passed Representative NJ. j. Sullivan S
bill amending the anti-cigarette law
so as to place the enforcement of the
law in the hands of the state dairy
and food commissioner. inspectors
of the department may bring prosecu-
tions whenever cigarettes are found
in the possession of tobacco dealers,
if the senate passes the bill.
The Woodmens emancipation bill,
previously passed by the house, was
passed by the senate by vote of 40
to IL. The bill is an entirely different
measure from the one that came from
the house, however, and must go back
to the house for concurrence in a
number of amendments.
The house passed Senator John
Moonan's bill for a constitutional
amendment for the recall of all public
officials, elective and appointive. The
vote for the bill was 80 to 6.
The house passed the Wefald eff
cheney committee bill, the vote being
S5 to is. 1t provides for commits
sion to investigate the methods of
conducting the states business with a
view of obtaining greater efficiency
and economy.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Arthur Judd. Robt. Walker.
R. j. Hall.
Paul Retzlaff, was seen in our
township on business Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Kussatz. called at
the Jones home Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Bost left on Monday for
Nokomis, ILL.,. to attend the funeral
of her sister.
Sawin Sax visited Morris Sunday.
Those who were visitors at Kus-
satz's home Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Brooks, Harry and George
and Mable Brooks, Bennie and Fredie
Struck, Oliver Judd, Marie Bruins.
Martha Willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harvey and
daughter Margery were the guests at
A. C. Welfare over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Judd was a Morris
caller Monday.
Miss Florence Judd was on the
sick list the first of the week.
C. A. Bost made a business trip to
town Monday.
A. C. Welfare and Ed, Thompson
transacted business in Morris Thurs
day.
Emf! Kussatz was in Morris the
latter part of last week.
Bert Hollenbeck was caller at
Fred Kussatz's Thursday.
Theo. Linstad and son Bennie were
business callers in Morris Thursday.
Chas. Bost and son Guy were in town
on business last Thursday.
The Bear brothers were Morris
callers Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
SCOTT
- 900 % eO@0@ ~o~

o. 900 ~oG@ Ga S0~COV
The following were pleasantly en-
tertained at the Carl Tomalla home
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Foster and children. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
DeYoung of Alberta. Mrs. Splitstoser
and children of Morris. Emma Weise
of Appleton and Alice and Mae Buck
ley.
George splitstoser and George Hall
of Morris, were callers in his vicinity
one day last week.
Eddie Eystad was caller in Alber-
ia one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schulze and
Mrs. Wentzell and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Buckley home.
Ben Loken was business caller
in Alberta Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Tomalla was a business
caller in Alberta Saturday.
]. A. Schultz, of Alberta. was seen
driving thru this vicinity one day last
week.
Mae Buckley returned home satus-
day, having finished her term of school
in district 81.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Sam Thompson is working now at
George Jones'.
Mrs. Robt. Ashbaugh visited with
friends in Morris Tuesday.
Oscar Dolven was a business caller
in town Thursday.
A. w. Hoffman and Pete Linstad
were in Morris on business Tuesday.
Oliver Judd and S. Sax were Morris
business callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Brooks, Harry and George
were business callers at George Jones'
: farm Wednesday.
R. Tsehudi made a flying trip to
town Wednesday.
Use the Kingman corn cultivator,
: sold by Stone Implement Co. for $50.
Two days free trial. adv
Those who were seen as Morris
visitors Saturday are, Mrs. Ed.
Thompson. Mrs. r. j. Hall, and
daughter Grace and Mrs. George
Jones.
.Mr.~and Mrs. VIM. Light of Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kane were
the guests at Theo. Bruins home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kussatz visited
in Morris Sunday with John WIGHT and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Clark visited
with his parents in Morris over Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Kussatz was Morris
shopper Friday afternoon.
Those who were seen in Morris last
Friday. Thao Bruins, Oscar Dolver,
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
PEPPERToN

Rev. Schoenhieter and family spent
Monday afternoon at Paul Schlatman's s.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the German M. e. church Sunday con-
Quoted by Rev. Sauter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner, A. w.
Andsrt and family. Carl, Mary and
Lena Andert and Margaret Metzgar
spent Sunday at G. A. Gausman's.
Mrs. Bredy was a caller in Alberta
Tuesday.
j. C. Heuer and Mr.. Hendrickson
called at the Shady Nook Tuesday
morning.
H. C. Hoyer drove over from Will
mot, S. D., Monday to visit with his
children this week.
Louis Hoyer transacted business in
Alberta Monday.
j.. King moved to his new home
east of the Danzeisen slough last
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
Il deal was closed on Monday be-
tween Gust Engebritson and Albert
Barsness, whereby the latter became
the owner of the eighty.acre tract of
land formerly owned by Mr.. Gust
Engebritson mother. The consider
alton was $55 per acre.
G. S. Failing. Agricultural Exten-
sion Agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., of st Paul, arrived
q here Wednesday evening. He has
entered into contract with Rasmus
Thompson and H. A. Tinseth and
secured control of five acres of land
of each of their farms for the purpose
of making scientific tests of the soil
contained therein. These plats will
be subdivided irto strips containing
one acre each. The Northern Pacific
Railway Co. will furnish the grain
and various kinds of fertilizers and
conduct series of scientific agricul-
.tural experiments during the summer.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
BOXING BILL MEETS DEATH
General Legislation Committee Thinks
1t Aids Prize Fighting.

The senate general legislation COM
mittee killed the Moeller boxing bill
which passed the house recently with
large majority. The vote in commit
tee was close, being to 6. Several
senators declared the bill would en-
courage prize fighting.
After amending the congressional
reapportionment bill in one particular
and defeating three other attempts to
change the bill as sent out by the re-
apportionment committee the senate
passed the measure by vote of 81
to 5. The amendment of Senator j. G.
Collier changing Steele and Waseca
from the First to the Third and Good
hue from the Third to the First dis
trict was adopted without opposition.
The desk of Senator S. D. Works,
chairman of the senate grain investi-
eating committee, was ransacked by
an intruder who removed a walnut
panel from the main door to the SEN
ate chamber to gain an entrance to
the room. 1t is believed that the in
truder searched forepapers in connec-
ton with the grain inquiry.
The house public accounts and ex-
penditures committee bill to abolish
the state printing commission and turn
state printing over to the board of
control was indefinitely postponed by
the senate by adopting the report of
I the senate printing committee.
The senate passed the eastman
joint rate bill. supplementary meas
{ ure to the distance tariff bin, by a
vote OF "a to ).
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
FRAMNAS

~ w. ~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - -
Matt Gagen was Sunday visitor
at Mr.. Sather's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Light called
on Theo. Bruins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanse spent Monday
with their children in town.
Rose and Hanna Miller called on
Morris friends Sunday.
Marie Bruins attended the party
at Kussatz's Sunday.
Tillie Edmonds and Ruth Borland
went TO Cyrus Sunday.
Carl Knupple and lady friends were
visiting in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DoIan spent Sunday
at Mrs. A. Lees home.
Harry Windolph was in Morris Sat
urday on very important business.
Lewis Satter, the energetic fruit
grower of Framnas, is adding several
hundred more fruit trees to his already
large orchard.
Framnas has a second base ball
team. Look for some good practice
games soon.
Rob't Darling is helping O,af Satter
with his spring work.
Hilfred Lee was at NeIs Nurby s
place Sunday.
Arthur Carney and Sherman
Kennedy were out to the candy works
Sunday.
Sam Tschudi is working at the
Jones farm.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers. :.
FORMER MAYOR HAYNES DEAD
Four-Time Chief Executive Of Mime
apoIis Dies on Return From Trip
in Search of Health.

Former Mayor James c. Haynes is
dead at Minneapolis. Mr. Haynes had
just returned from the Isle of Pines,
where he had been in search of health,
He had been i'll for more than year.
Mr.. Haynes was four times mayor
of Minneapolis and for twenty-four
years was president of the American
District Telegraph company, prior to
it's absorption by the Western Union
Telegraph company.
He removed to Minneapolis in 1879
from Eau Claire, Wis. He was born
in Baldwinsville,. N. Y, Sept. %, 184S.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
STATE WOULD RECOVER FEES
Suit Filed Against Minnesota Medical
Examiners.

DR.. w. S. Fullerton of st. Paul, for
mer secretary of the state board of
medical examiners, was made defend
ant in a suit brought by Attorney Cen
eral L. A. Smith to recover $18,382-75
in fees collected by the board and not
turned into the state treasury. As
sistant Attorney General William j.
Stevenson prepared the complaint
and had it served on DR.. Fullerton.
The fees collected we're used by the
board in the belief that it was entitled
to them, although Mr.. Smith had ruled
that the fees should have been turned
in to the state. The suit covers a
period from Jan. Is, 1906, to Feb. 10,
1912.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

Mrs. Peter Dohman and daughter
Loretta were Morris visitors Tuesday.
r. N. Marlowe passed thru our
burg on his way to Chokio Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore were
callers at John Williamson's house
Thursday.
Frank Church called on his friend
Arthur Marlowe Sunday.
Dick Brown is putting in the crop
on his farm in Scott.
The McNally brothers. the Hickok
brothers. Barry brothers. Jake Ritter,
Sylvester and Billie McGraw called
on Dicky Brown Sunday.
MichaIl Barry called on his aunt
Hannah and family Sunday.
Gus Lange called at the william
son home Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Minnesota Governor Sends Veto Mes.
sage to House.

Minnesota Governor Sends Veto Mes.
sage to House.
Governor Eberhart sent veto mes
sage to the lower house of the legis-
lature returning without his approval
the ". /. Nolan bill. giving cities the
right to make rates for public utili
ties, and demanded that the legisla-
ture pass a state public utilities bill at
this session. If the lawmakers refuse
to follow this advice. the governor
says, he will call an extra session
some time this year to pass such a
measure. The house received the
message with evident. disapproval
and it was laid on the table.
By passing the Minnette-Schwartg
HoImberg telephone regulation bill,
passed by the house several weeks
ago, the senate apparently gave no.
tice that it takes little stock in the
threat of Governor Eberhart to call an
extra session unless a general public
utilities bill is passed at this session.
The three omnibus appropriation
bills, providing money for the state
institutions and departments for the
next two years. with total of s17,-
$4,000, were introduced in both
houses of the legislature.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
Princes Election Contested.

w. E. McEwen, Bernard Silberstein
and Marcus l.. Fay filed notices of
appeal in the ST Louis county district
court contesting the election of w. I.
Prince to the office of mayor of Du-
luth under the new commission gov
ernment. The actions are an appeal
from the returns as made by the Off
cial canvassing board on the ground
that errors have been made in every
precinct.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
student Fireman Killed.

Blinded by the snow Engineer Wi'la
lam Nelson drove his engine into q
freight train at st. Paul and his
student fireman. Henry Erickson,
twenty-five years old, met his death
in attempting to save his life by leap
ing from the locomotive. The accident
occurred at the Atlantic street cross-
ing of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
SHOOTS CHILD AND HERSELF
Fails to Kill Daughter, but Ends Her
Own Life.

Mrs. Peter Johnson of Dane Prairie
township, Otter Tail county, shot her
youngest daughter, four years of age,
in the head, wrapped the child, whom
she supposed was dead, in bed clothes
and then shot herself.
The other children found their
mother dead when they returned
from school.
The wounded child probably will
recover.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
Women Orators.

We can no longer think with PERL
cles that good report for a woman
means a minimum of any kind of re-
port about her. whether for good or
evil, nor with DR.. Johnson that when
she speaks in public she is like pig
standing on it's hind legs. 1t Is not
that she does it we'll, but you are sur
prised that she can do it at ALL" We
are as proud of our famous women as
we are Of our famous men. and some
Of the very best speakers in the world
today are women University Maya
zine.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
HOG CHOLERA SERUM FREE
Minnesota House Passes Senate Bill
for Distribution.

Several bills passed the lower
house of the legislature under a
suspension of the rules. One was the
Cashman-Haycraft bill from the SEN
ate, which authorizes the distribution
of free hog cholera serum from the
state farm. school laboratory. Farm
ers will be required to pay only cost
of transportation. The bill provides
that the serum fnust be given by rec
ognized veterinarians.
A modified blue sky" law, giving
the state insurance commissioner con-
troll over ali insurance promotion
schemes, was passed by the senate
The bill is by Senator H. N. Benson
of St Peter.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
BAKER

Grover and Carl Russell were
callers in Chokio Wednesday.
John Barry went to Chokio Friday.
Henry Zeutner went to Chokio one
day last week.
The McNally young folks attended
the Stewart orchestra dance in town
Tuesday night.
Jake Ritter went to Chokio Tues.
day.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

"My little son had a very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
before small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever,' writes Mrs.
H. Silks. % Bowling Street. Sydney,
Australia. This remedy is for sale
by all dealers. adv
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

Have your auction bills printed at
The Tribune office. The work will
be done promptly. neatly and at most
reasonable prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Think of Death as Friend, Not a Foe
Is the Only Certain Thing in Lfe"A Change Of World
Is Desirable. The Happiest Life Would Pail if
That Change Did Not Come

To me this change seems de-
sirable.
/ have seen three mature neo-
pie pass through the change. ar1
to each one ii meant deliverarca
and each face wore an expressio,,
OF peace and joy and satisfaction
after the great event had take,
place.
The most glorious music ~
played continually, ceases r.
please the ear The most snpet,,
ing food loses it's taste if cont,n
ually taken, and life would na,I
upon the happiest heart if II nm
derwent no change of death.
The good swimmer eniov, b,-
sea bath best when lightly cI,s
How much more delipb+f,,,
must be motion in space who,
the body is cast aside,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Ruffians and DR.. Mary Walker

venerable reformer, DR. Mary Walker her eighty
first year made the object of cruel and nexpcabe attack
oswego NJ Y city rated high intelligence law and
and good deeds
Rufans who ought never to be at large attempt tar and
feather this spirited old whose only oense she
for years has manifested the eCoency moral courage in
wearing her own style of dress,
Instead OF the ankle skirt the diaphanous gown she
plain Prince Albert coat and modest trousers and for
purely hygenic reasons
Do the prosecutors of this harmless ocogenaran know the
object of their unjust and insane wrath? May these stay
the hands of such barbarians:
The first in the world officially made surgeon
time Of Dr. Mary Walker She adopted male attire in
order that she might wounded dying Union and Con
federate soldiers shot down the OF battle She saved
hundreds of human lives during years atrcda strife
Congress awarded her MEDAL OF HONOR when the Civil
War over the only recognized by the United
States
She was the first woman TO attempt country
and the author of the browning constitutional argument hrgh
which ten States have adopted Equal Suffrage
For whuch of these things do ye stone me-"