davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
cIviL SERVICE nEcoGNIzEp.

The Times Dispatch is pleased to
note that when the Underw God Sim
mons tariff bill was put upon it's pass
age. Senator James, OF Kentucky. act
Ing for the Finance COMMITTEES, secured
the adoption OF an amendment which
modines tho provision OF the mea re
authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury and tho Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue TO employ income tax
officials without regard to the civil
service laws The James amendment
leaves IT optional with the officials
ms TO whether or not they will take
employees from the list OF civil service
eligibles
The Democratic majority Is TO be
felicitated upon this attitude IT has
declined to participate IN n ''spoils de-
bauch." 1t has set it's face asa!rs,
the malign resurEence OF the spoils-
mongerinG quest. 1t has determined
TO reinforce, and not to assault. the
bulwarks erected by the merit system
1t Is to be hoped that the appoint
ment OF officers 10 enforce the income
tax Will be regulated by civil service
principles. Tho proposition 10 except
these positions from tho operation OF
that system was tho most dangerous
assault made upon the merit system in
two decades.
President Wilson Is deter1nin cd
civil service reformer. He should see
TO It that in every department merst
shall be the standard for appoint
mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
The Book OF Life.

J. walked in the green earth. and en-
gines took me across high noun
tainS and plains or grass,
And ship carried me across the
waters OF the sea and saw
cities and many things. and l
wondered.
And l knew many books. and / walked
with the, people. and my wonder
increased
man may in time learn to read,
but men translate II In different
meanings.
l read tho story OF the spring, and IL
was fun of music and flowers.
And the summertime told the Same
story-that God Is good and Ma
ture is wise.
The ripe autumn riches in the Book
OF Life translated to mean that
men should use the gifts of God
And the frost Of winter was as beau
tiful as any. for 1t said. the
spring comes after
But there. were strange things in the
Book of Life--horrible and
CHASTITY. and they seemed to have
been written there by Il different
For as the wise ones learned the Sc
crets of Nature. their human
brothers sunk deeper into pow
crty and sin
Progress and poverty always grow to-
gether. and want increases as
But 1T is strange TO read this cha pier
In the Book Of Life along with
the story of tho spring.
To the fortunate or the cunning
wealth comes unearned. and the
Industrious have no hone but
empty poverty and. undervalued
work.
And l cried out. Who hath written this
thing in the Book OF Life that
some must have too little that
others may have too much?
hOnOre6
because they preached that this
was ordained Of God. and that
brains should rule the earth.
And some privileged ones said, Charity
Is sweet. and thus we will sleep
sound in the night
And a good man said. will give
charity to my brother. and thus
build UP the State
Even the poets had the lying spirit of
false knowledge In their songs,
for they saw only charity.
And I thought, Shall tho words of
Darrot-men be written in the
Book of Life?
Woe unto them who join house to
house, and field unto field. until
there Is no place.
For the stones shall cry out of the
timber shall answer II:
Woe to him who bulldeth n town with
blood, and stablisheth a city by
iniquity!"
For black is not white, and charity Is
not justice!
EDMOND FoNTAIND.
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

81. Louis plumber has inherited
$500 600. but IL is hard to sec how a
plumber can need an Inheritance
y home for old maids will be estab-
iishcd In Pennsylvania, The bachelors
should bc required to support it.
Mr.. Bryan carries the governments
secret code around In his suitcase. but
II is so much like Il Chinese laundry
ticket that no thief would ever think
OF trying 10 read il.
An angry PittsburE woman shot a
man and hit his chauffeur. Probably
she didn't realize that good chauffeurs
are scarce.
Chicago school teacher advised her
class OF boys TO emulate the example
of Senator James Hamilton Lewis. but
not all young men can raise pink whis-
kers.
New York State will free n man who
was put in Jail eighteen months ago
by mistake. New York State should
make him pay board. to wind the cpl
sode up regularly.
Engl!shman with good income is In
this country looking for an old sh-
toned girl to marry. He might better
nave saved his steamship fare.
The san Francisco expo can worry
along without England. Germany and
RUSSIA. but could never do without
Egypt and her dancers.
Meat packers say the price of meat
is going TO go up. Well. II would
naturally seem as though the meat
packers ought to know.
Filipino heat hunters are now play
ing baseball. The position OF umpire
in that league would hardly be worth
having.
Blu, if these Chicago policewomen
wear fashionable skirts they will never
be able to run fast enough to catch
anybody
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
\ LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE IL
BltARi.

often The Times Dispatch has sug-
gested that 4 legislative reference bu-
yeau Ne established rs department.
az inc Virginia State Library. Tho onl,
thing needed Is a sufficient amount OF
money 10 pay tho salary OF we'll
educated man. who can devote his
whole time 10 the study OF Legislative
questions tho laws passed in other
states on these topics. and tho com
wcn1s made in reference to these laws
~ competent critics and published in
TIC various law journals and high class
magazines Of tho country and news
by law. It will be the duty OF the in
cun1hcn; 20 read extensively and to
cit7 from the magazines and newspa :
re.s all the Information possible along
.hese lines. and 10 organize this mate
-iai so shat its collector may set at II
IN E. moments notice FOR the use OF
any member OF the General Assembly
O. any other person interested.
Legislative reference work simply
means the collection and organization
q all possible information on matters
G. Legislative interest and the giving
q ,his information clearly to the mem
hers who ask for Il This work should
mean the stirring UP OF interest among
the members ot the Legislature. Leg
.=.atiye reference bureaus are being
established throughout the country.
safe Library. Such they ought to be,
:o- tAe reason that State libraries al
ready have a vast amount OF material.
s-d ;here IS absolutely no use in dupli-
eating material. There is TOO great
DANGER q friction when two agencies
&c ths same Kind Of work
T. some ot the States the legislative
reference Department, is charged with
th= duty c: writing bills for members
O.: the law-nak!-E BODY. There is wide
& .1ereace q opinion IS 10 whether the
TWO functions are ,:st.rc, and as TO
,,1etae- re legislative reference libra
ran oIEaI 70 be called upon TO write
n5l.s
-re.e can oe no doub; however. tina,
j, wc~id le wise FOX th- safe Library
Beard e be e-s7ovrerea 70 employ for
three :2ontas every year that the Cen
eral Assemb!y neets--:o. The two
.uu-ths @: - session and Tor the month
preceding ks sess.oH-an expert law-
scr. whose duty j would be to consult
with members OF INC General Assem-
aly in reference 70 the bills which they
propose II introduce, md TO write these
ti.is for them, II necessary Such 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MAY ABANDON FREIGHT FOR
CARRYING MAGAZINES BY MAIL

Washington. September 12.-Post-
master General Burleson has under
consideration the abandonment of tho
present practice of forwarding maya
zines by fast freight
Under decision OF the Comptroller
Of the Treasury he has authority to
return to the former method OF han
ding periodical publications by mail
trains The PostmasterGener said
to-day he had reached no conclusion
and had no idea when a definite de-
termination of tho question might be
reached
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Voice Of the eople
Womnn's Garb.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-liaving recently returned to
America from land whore there is
great uniformity OF style in the dress
or the women. where the STYLES change
slowly ana slightly, and where dress
generally is marked by artistic cle-
gancc, grace and good scnse, / have
been much interested in observing the
costumes TO be seen on our streets
and in reading the comments upon
them and upon those who wear them.
There is AN interesting article on the
subject in this weeks iiarpcr's Weekly.
the PREVAILING; fashions, but even goes
so far AS to insinuatc that ideas OF
propricty in dress are altogether a
matter Of custom and convention, and
that tho less clothes a woman wears
the more sensible she is. While |
should hardly be willing to accept this
conclusion and it's logical Implications.
II docs seem to me that the popular
cutlery against current fashions on the
ground Of indccency by attacking them
at their least Objectionable point con
fuses the real issue.
The Times Dispatch in Il recent cdi-
torial caustica!iy condemns the styles.
but attempts TO defend the modcsty OF
more credit to the Old-timc Southern
gallantry of the editor than to his
logical powers or his candor. Surely
'thc opinion OF a modest woman on :,
question Of what is or is hot modest
liz of more value than that even of an
editor. ModcEtY is not cold. calcu-
lating thing. Like honesty, it loses its
essential nature when II becomes a
matter Of policy IL is an innate sense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ALL nEconps BROKEN.
RcEistratfon mt Carolina University
PunHes 500 Mark.

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.1
Chapel Hill. n. c., September 12.-
Eight hundred and FIVE students had
lnatriculated at the University of North
Carolina at the close OF the registra-
ton books this afternoon. This num-
her breaks all records over previous
years.
The freshman class alone exceeds the
400 mark, which is larger than last
years freshman class by forty stu
dents. With the registration still In
complete, 1t Is safe prediction to
venture that 900 Will have enrolled
before the end OF the scholastic year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
4 Satisfied MINI

did not have to write for rates,
or look for prices low
Or weigh the charms OF seven State
Concerning where to 20.
did not have TO fuss and pack,
Go shopping every day,
or spend eight weeks upon the rack
To get two weeks away.
Let others TO the seaside roam.
Depicting purses fat.
l had ii fixed 10 stay Mt home,
summered in my fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Richmond Automobiles on Tour.

New Haven, Conn, September Ia
Automobiles from Richmond regis
tered at the Hotel Taft New Haven,
Conn, yesterday, were Mrs. George f.
Winch, Mrs. ]. Scott Parrish, Miss
Eleanor Parrish and Master j. Scott
Parrish, Jr.. en- route to New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

The Prince OF Monaco. thc mar. yho
iuHs the bank NJ Monte. Carlo. SAYS
ne doesn't gamble. ON the game prin-
c'pie wc suppose. that BARTENDER
doesn't use hoo2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Nine Jeanne Jomeli. who is suing
for divorce says tina, artists should
be free Undoubtedly, but they won,
stay that way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Ohio produced more than A. nor con,
Of the pottery malo In INC In,,cn
states last ear but it is pcnevea tnat
virginia turned gu, fully that percent.
age Of the national poetry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

II Underwood persists IN hi. ambl-
ton to become United statos sonator
from Alabama. it is easy to see how
Hohson viii be knocked into a cooked
nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

A south carolinian has been locked
Up In New York city for trying to KISS
.. policeman Doubtless he was over
5oyed at seeing FOR the first time in 3
long time soWc one who stood for law
end order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Colonel Roosevelt condemns tho IN
visible government" but an Invisible
Colonel would be much better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

We ncvcr did understand My tho
hotel folks Favored the nnger bowl
with lemon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

kosciuako is to have a statue AT
West Point but do you happen to rc
call who the old Kos waa?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Richmond VIII soon be In two big
leagues. The scorcboard Of the
WORLDS series Will put US there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

There IS one liquor that all OF us
can inbibe ana cnjoy-pot Ticker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
ncsort Pnraphcrnnliu.
BY ROY K. MouLroN.

Resort PnraphcrnnIiu.
I've been to hundreds Of resorts,
Again. and then again,
Ana l nave never seen one yet
without Lovers Lane
I've hunted outing spots galore,
I've studied 'cm Il heap:
But l nave yet to find the place
That has no Lovers Leap.
Although Two batted round lot
And though I'm batting still.
We never found n watering place
without It's Lookout Ill.,
In all tho places ! have been,
Resorts OF every grade.
There isn't one that doesn't have
y rocking chair brigade
There isn't ono that hasn't got
A place where YOU take fish.
Ana have them photogra phcd as large
AS any ono could wish
Each has It's Ancient Mariner.
VINO hands out fishing bunk.
Ana one thing more-each place I've
The food IS always punk
Wanted.
~ bowling blizzard from the north.
Accompanied by binding snow,
Ana zero weather freezing fast,
Would suit lot Of folks 1 know
Some good fresh air that ono can
breathe
And never wheczc or gasp bit;
The fat folks, Mr. Weather Man.
Without doubt would relish II.
Turn on the frost and sleet and hail
Ana let the thin folks freeze a while;
Cut out for once. Partially,
Let us folks have a cause to smile.
Insert somo ozone in the air.
shut off the humid stuff and give
We thick. upholstered ones chance
To MI our lungs and really live
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

PAS vacation from large demands
from his college boy is abou, over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

who cares about the express rates
II the parcel post does its duty?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Send Thhw to Mexico for next prcsi-
dent Of that mad land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

The heat demon has at last beer
.ashed 10 the mast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Tap the ny gently now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Has anybody heard anything about
the styles for men this fall?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

old Man Consumer VIII now have his
Inning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Turn on the frost and sleet and hail
And let the thin folks freeze a while:
Cut out for once. Partially,
Let us folks have a cause to smile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

wanted.
~ howling blizzard from the north,
Accompanied by binding snow,
Ana zero weather freezing fast
Would suit a lot OF folks | know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Insert somo ozone in the air.
shut off the humid stuff and give
we thick. upholstered ones chance
To MI our lungs and really live
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

some good fresh air that ono ca
breathe,
And never wheczc or gasp a bit.
The fat folks, Mr.. Weather Man.
Without doubt would relish H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Nm new 9errep uro in Wa(binaton.

Se Se9islatur bon NeD Jerin pat be Hformen tr Die Wusndhl Der
Gedporensn bouIosen, peseu bersn Srr Miion nod as grdFbsnt in
Finm Staot. Remn sehaIhn Fat, uuO biz bon allen poIhifdsn gOffn Der
iblen Sore betdnpft purOeu. Ofr appel bes grdfreuttn bat grfOls
5ebabt = glanSenben uno burdfdIo9enben =, neil er na45uueHsn ptrs
mohte, baB bic ate IstbOOe zines Der goIlpsrte bsrjenissn pofthf6en
aorrupton unb Der gobpirHdaft pr, bic nidt nur bic aus ben MabIsn
Tesreid beDorsesonsene qartei befdmpf, ionbern aIIe, Die nht burh
corruption hsrrfden molten. aio nsun 3e6nteI aIr gurgsr. pnn ntt
m6r. IS fam nr baruuf an, ibnen gu 5sign. auf psIfs 8eis bos bis
ferBe Spfem ~mtBbruuft nuroe.
5rogider 1T Der grfolg, beg gtnspifsns in Sahen Der 5arfsaobbn
pa hanbet e fd I'm cine 9orlags, bon Der man nht bebnuptsn lam,
roB neun 3shnteI onr Burger bon Der N~otpenbigteit ansr ibrer geHius
munger uber5eugt femn. Ober bab aud nur aMe i4sr gsfirpprhr bic
4nFttn bertrdtsn, berjsnige fi Elm &prruptOnit, Der i6r Oppontre, unO
sr bnnbels nitt innerbalb Der un3peRlhaftn Re6te zines girgers in Der
trtung beHen, mos e fir bic ~nirtidatihe @oRIfa4rt fir n0tg bait.
9osu tommen ein3elns @iOerfpri6e. 9r Der appslt on bic Ndbler, iun
ginfIuB auf i6e 8ertutr i'm Ssnat pirhn gu Iaffen, banit bfe bas tun,
mas bic Jrsunbe bon frser RobDols ub reRm Rob8uder fir oos !fihtgs
5ahn, unb ouf Der nnberen Seie Elm Qnertennunosidreibe an snn Ss,
ratOr aus enen Der 3udsrHootsn, neil r q obsse6nt bal, Der auffors
oeruns isiner aOnfttusnten noh5ufOmmsn, bic unhr 5innds auf ben
S9aben, ben fe sreien purben, peuanghn, Der Senator Iolc gesen frehn
Rob3udtr fimmen.
DARN fegt Elm Gibripru6. Gntp.Oer 1T Der Druid Der @Gbkr ouf
IRE Senatoren unb bos Rahgeben bes Sendtors Oaraufbin, bic rihtgs
Reg.l, ober Fs lift ss nidt. aber Fe lam niht zihtis isn, nur tOnsn fs
EN- gfdnsn bs prdFbsntsn baft, unO funbigs 2~pb69sarbet, psnn Fs ibnn
ntssenpirft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Die Treuno[cbaft aenort.

T, TdrflGptihe 9sabr i4sint etpas penissr bebrObih fir bns Ger'
momentum. ais fs auf Grunb Der grfoIs. Os gnItanbunbss nnss 3at IT'S
fhisnsn it, Die 9~sfdbriahit iOnnts nur in Der Giniatet. BEN 3ufums
msnbait bsfsbsn. uuO bic ia,tnt. mad ben Serttten Os setgrapbsn gu
iditben, reht nadsts eeDornen gu feu, unb itr bic gersiung br
Ssuts in bic Bride ssbn gu iOusn. limb gang shi6. ME bic absren5uns
Der srobsrtsn Gtbiets sfOst all, SdIs perOn Fd Oura isbn Der ancsuu
abtrDortsilt sInnbtn, unO bel benz Temperament bas fs bdbsH, ben s.s.H'
ittssn SaB pfkssn.
man fam iossn, 9ulsaren unb Srbsn bdttsn fd fdon bisbr nbt
gsiebt. unb sur 3t Der gattsnbsrsftsn 6rrhait betutst. SrosbeN
hGtteu fe f6 egen bic 5lrtsi 5ufammsng.funoen, unb ben arhe in Dolf.r
ssstnistiser llntsrflsung o~urdsstGmpft 9osfsIb; tonne F6 ssgsu Stsrs
reid ~pieberboen.
Ritts lift unm0eit in bhe Deut. qb.r aud bos anthtirtfdsn
gunbnis mare niht 5utanbe 5stommsn. obns BIZ. aufDiung ourd b. jungs
tirtide portei. unb bic lsbsrsungsperions in Der ltmseFoftuns bs tir.b
fhn Seeres. Sebt osr ME. Dos mar bic Grtenutns, aus Der Der Bal
tanfrhg sntFonb. Gs in niht an5untbntn, oB bic galtanIGnter ismafs
Oefsrred unb 9suthLarb in dbnIidr Gage finosn perben, oRr bic
Snntsmdnnsr bifsr 5rsi Esihs in binbsm @srtrnusn idlafn nsrbsn.
9ofrifsnfh DirO INNER i6r Sefeben bas i.n. bic Stnnmssgessnidss
in gaIton paa3ubaIhn.
Sc fGent bas estuotiO Der ~nrcpdten StnatstunF aIs Gnn3sm
gu fen. Die 3errerei nit ben Observation-Disclosures iii dubrf auffat
lsnb gspefsn. limb man fOls msinsn, fe bate F9 psrmeben Iofen. III
lsn bic bilfofs Gage uno bos Qnbousrn Der llngspib6ett CAB ben MGhtsn
yeIssnbeit. bon Der 9urti Gpe3iaIpini4e in afsn sfiIt gu srbaIhn
unb fe CAB 3tt, ben Stret 8pti6en ben gunhesbrHbsrn fd entpidsIn gu
afsn, Der nun baett nod pisbr unblutg gsfalt4tst pirb, na6Osm
bag Somsntorn bs Sdiiss unO Der GegenfGse, oas BEN 3uianHsnbaIt fir
ipder iprengen foil, idnen goben gsiunOen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

mnier, Waitin oeS iriIberen Boil.
Jcideis. III oil SdIaaiIuB pIOblidI
%geitorbeH.
Saitinas. 9om srr5idlda &C.
t|roiien ianf Der 2s.idbrigc 6armer
Treo yoiee inn Sole iciner 5arm.
Z Weilen noroueiilif bon bier. foot
nieoer. Der iunae Niaun iuoa $50
Bflno, INTO man aInubt. oaB or elm
Opier Der @ibe pur6e. .
Beatrice. BON 10. bis cinid
70. SUM fiuoct bier Die Staat6fon.
rCHtiou oes 0r0cns Der eagles ilatt
90 limo arofe gcrbercitumaen &C.
iroiier morOen. Die 9cleaaten BON
Omaha lucrOen icocniauS mcaen ocs
Mlaugels on Sdlaiailartieren IN
Ruluinu Sdlafmogru fommen.
Clarion, Deb. 5rnuf @aituD
bcrIor einen Jbei[ ieiner Sun0 in
cincm Corn Sh1lcr. Iie Sano
Huroc in Ole Maihine aeioacH unO
mir Gaumen uno 3eigeiinger Bile.
ben iibrig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
ltnucrfrurene 9ic6c.

5rau 9. g. &oot, Ole i'm Snrpari
Sotel, ode "a. uro 6oruam StraBe
lpobnt, fam Sonutag Nadlmittat
uon eincm Spn3icrgang heim unf
bemerfte 5u ihrem gritaunen 3rue.
Mdnnar in ibrem Simmer nit BEN
9etradten Der photographer an
Der @anO beiddftiat. .@as moai
5br @dnner bier?" iragte 6ral
Root. Sinh iie 6rm Gaois?e ira9-
te DER cine aerI. 5rau Root Der.
neinte Die 6rogc unO Die 9eioet
entiernten iid. Sie bntten Sd)mud
laden I'M @ertbe BON $3.50 mitge
ncmmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
4irrftberidt.

Sii0sO Omaha, 8. Sitni.
RinOoie6- 3ufubr 1853; @}arf
i0c 60ber
@ute bis bette IS. 20-8.50.
9tittelmdBige bis CUTE $7.85-
$50.
@epotnIiae Biz mittelmdbige
$740-7.S0.
aiihe mo Sellers, Toe b6ber.
@ute bis bette Sellers $7.25--
800.
@lte Big Bette aii6e $6.6s-740
MittelmaBisc bis CUTE aiibI
$6.00-6.S0.
@epobnIide BIG mittelmdBiga
100000.
StoderS uno GeeOers, t0c Gobcr
@ute bis bette S7.60-8.00.
WittelmdBige bis cute $7.25-
100.
@emObulife Bis mitteImdbige
Sc 50--$700.
stod Sellers SO. 25-7$7.25.
@ulen, &c. 0-$7.f0
aalber, $7.00--$i0.00.
Sdymeine-3uiubr Ais; Marf
ilieoriger bis flolt. Gurhidnitts
preis $8.25-S.30; bodlter Yreis
$685..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
G(al(ifi5irte an5elgen!

Gcindt-gin ODER 5ipei arbciter Il
Beterien's @riinbaus, 3007 Cd
10. ct, Smoba, aeb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
ga~racrpapicre.
Standardization.

giirscrpapicre. DECENTRALIZATION.
Eapiere porbereitet, eingereidt,
uio ipe5ieae aufmerfiamfeit 5dIell
int @eridt gegeben.
Giiiec often Nadt uno gaa, I'M
3inmer IA i'm gatterion gIof,
gde BON II. uno 6arnam Gtrabe.
6. 6. MeomDoo.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

wagon remaining on this side OF the
fence and the harness remaining intact,
the runaway naturally came to .
sudden stop.
Altho suffering with excruciating
pain Mr.. Schnobrlch managed to get
to the stnebe farm and telepboned for
help. JOS. Busrxl vent oat Ct once once
and later Oscar Schnobrich Rnd John
G. Siebenbrunner went, out. the
latter's automobile and brought the
injured man home where he imme.
diately received medical attention.
No damage was done to the wagon or
harnesses and the horses were not
injured in the least. Mr.. Buerzl soon
had the team extricated and
straightened out and started for the
slaughter house where he loaded up
the meat and brought it to town with
out any further mishap.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

A special meeting of the New Ulm
Commercial Club will be held at the
club rooms Thursday evening of this
week, at which time plans will be dis
cussed for the purpose of increasing
the club membership. Other impol .
tant public matters, including the
armory question, will be considered
and all members are urged to attend.
G. H. Becker, owner of the new
restaurant on South Minnesota street,
was bitten by his English setter dog,
last Tuesday. Mr.. Becker had Just
received the animal from Iowa that
and the canine had not
become acquainted with his new own, r
when the latter tried to catch him after
he had run away from home. Tie
dogs vicious attack upon his master
was no doubt due to the fact that the
animal was on the verge of entering
into combat with another canine.
after the accident, Mr..
Becker consulted local physician,
fearing that hydrophobia might de-
velop, but fortunately there was no
cause for fear as the symptoms of this
terrible disease failed to ma.erialize.