davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

AS a m.-No. q Second Frank Bergman $500
$40 a Mo. 5i1 West UNDERGRADUATES: William
Bredhll; $500
$40 m.-No 3O5 Third-st Morris RosenthaI.
$500
featuring Company; trtiing
1910 a m-No. 1884 F1rst-ave; Louis Aronwitz; $500
$3.50 p m-No. 2S2 Cberry-st.; Moses Abel; trifng
go p. m:No 1916 East Thirty-fourth-st: John Sal
man. s25.
4:3o mNo. 1877 Madison-ave; Morris Neieenberg;
$50.
1;l6 ?. ms-aoerckst.; Bertha .Mafy; trtdlpSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
A POPULAR WAY TO TRAVEL.

The first month of the excursions up the Hudson
by mobile. from the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO Phinse
Manor ended with June !. In the month more than
eleven hundred passengers have been carried over
this route. Places engaged more than a
week in advance, and the Mobile Rapid Transit
Company is arranging send out eight vehicles
a day. The distance covered by these vehicles
exceeds thousand miles. About 81 500 in ca sh
taken in, the expenses leaving profit of about
s.. 900 Delays have occurred, but they have been
few in number in comparison with the large volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
LIBERTY BELL HOME AGAIN.

WELCOMED TO INDEPENDENCE HALL By
MAYOR ASHBRIDGE.
Philadelphia, June 10-The Liberty Bell. which
has been on exhibition at Charleston. brought
back to this city to-day and replaced In It's posi-
ton il independence Hall The train bearing the
famous relic reached here from Washington at
o'clock, and half an hour later 1t hauled
through the streets its old resting place, escort
ed by troops and bands OF music. Thousands Of
people stood along the route of march and cheered
as the precious bit Of metal passed.
At Independence Hall Mayor Ashbridge well
coined the bell home behalf of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
1rnSnTITO N4R BECKY.

Glen Ridge June 10 (SpeciaD--rhe Board OF Health
. - b.gan the war mosquitoes Inspector
prov-n with two assistants and seveIat
oua,s of Gil. began to spray the pools ana ana
sgI With phnotas GILL and AT the end OF the "eeN
pJ POI snrav kerosene oil over the ponds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO BE BRANCH OF CORN EXCHANGE BANK

1t was announced yesterday that the negotia-
lions for the purchase of control of the Union
Square Bank by the Corn Exchange Bank had been
completed and that the former institution would
within few weeks be operated branch
Corn Exchange Bank, which already has eleven
branch banks, most OF them in this borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-11
TO REBUILD BRIDGES.
BOARD OF FREEHoLDERs APPROPRIATEs MONEY
FOR THOSE DAMAGED IN FLOOD

Paterson. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Board OF Free
holders to-day awarded contracts aggregating $751; 90
for bridges and repairing old damaged by
the flood in March The Arch-st. bridge in this city
and the Outwater bridge in Passaic. both of which
We're swept away by the flood will be rebuilt by
the +. r. Long Company The Arch-St. bridge will
cost SS4500 and the Outwater bridge S3S 900.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Mrs. W. B. King is visiting with
friends in and around Rockford and
Ashton, III.
Mrs. II. l.. Beecher of New Ulm
has returned from an extended trip
through the east.
S. L. Pierce was looking after the
interests of some of his Red wood
county clients at Olivia last week,
the fall term of court being in ses-
sion there.
Hon. W. l. Nolan Of Minneapolis
will appear at the opera house on
Monday evening, Dec. lst, under
the auspices of the high school. Mr..
Nolan is one Of the best readers and
impersonators On the American
stage, and those who wish a good
treat should secure their tickets
early for next Monday evening.
Next Tuesday afternoon, at the
Luz utIdu Cuut cu, lut Lidl idSE VI
Miss Mary Marquardt and Mr..
Emil W. Raddatz will be duly SOL
emuized. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mar
uuardt, residing south of this city,
aud the groom is prosperous
Young farmer occupying the NJ. E.
Powell farm.
In conformity to the proclamation
of President Roosevelt, Gov, Van
SAINT has issued his proclamation tc
the people OF Minnesota to observe
Thursday, Nov. 18th as the day o
Thanksgiving to the Almighty. fol
the good gifts enjoyed the pas
year, and urges the people 10 as
semble in their respective places o
Worship and return thanks to th,
bountiful giver for all good gifts be
slowed II is suggested that ou
:, business men close their stores O.
that day aud give their clerks th
benefits thereof. Such a move O
, the part OF our business men woul
not only be grac.ously appreciate
by their employees, but would b
t al incentive to them to increas
their interest in that of the employ
ers when on duty. Business mer
: give your industrious employees
\ breathing spell on Thauksgivin
: day. There will not be much bus
: ness to do on that day. aud instea
/ Of oeiag I loser you viii be gain
Ell ia the END.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

H. S. Gilbert of Pine River, for
merlv Of this county. has been trans
acting business in and around Red
wood Falls during the past week.
Miss Patterson of Algona, Iowa,
has been employed to fill the vacan
cy in the public schools caused by
the resignation of Miss Hannah
Field.
Drum Major William Fish of the
local Salvation Army went to Min
neapolis Saturday and listened to
the words of Gen. Booth, the found
er Of the Army.
Ralph Kniss of Luverne, who is
wanted for forgery at various places,
seems to be wanted at Renville
worse than at other places. He ap-
pears to have caught a number OF
banks in that county for various
sums. Knlss is a fine appearin &
fellow, and if the banks want him
badly. They ought to be able to Sc
cure him. because Kniss will find it
hard to disguise himself.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Fifty two millions pounds of
creamery butter were made in the
665 creameries of Minnesota during
the year 1901. The average market
price IN New York for creamery but
ter that year was ~ cents a pound
| but Minnesota creamery butter is
of such a quality that it brings a
| premium OF three fOurthS of a cent
above the market price. On this
basis the creamery butter output OF
| 1901 brought to the creamery men
of Minnesota S11.51O. 900 in round
figures. Freedom county easily
| leads in the butter output. which
| was nearly four millions pounds
last year. Redwood county pro
duced l,l07 ,4o6 pounds, Renville
about $50. 900 more. Lyon only 3O4
OS4 pounds. Murray less than 300
600 pounds. Cotton wood 562. 1876
pounds, Brown l,760. 900 pounds
and Yellow Medicine 24S 994 pounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Emil Schmahl, Geo. W. Vaughn
and Tillson Tibbetts returned last
Thursday from a trip to Chicago
John A. Weddenderf, former post
master at New Ulm, declares that
he is not guilty of the crime charged
against him in the indictment re-
Gently returned by the United
States grand jury, Weddendorf
was brought before Commissioner
Eberhart by Deputy United States
Marshal G. A. Nimocks. and furn-
ished $1,000 bond required by
Judge Lochren for his appearance
at the regular term of the United
States district court at Mankato,
April 21, 1903. to plead to the in
dictment. Weddepdorf was indict-
ed on the charge Of requiring his
deputy, Reinhold G. Mueller, to
sign receipt for his salary in full,
when he had received only part of
the money. Mueller is now deputy
postmaster at New Ulm under Post
master Krook.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

OIL IOuS ODGtOtll Was IL lIOl
Seaforth last Thursday.
w. Fl. Gold returned from a busi-
ness trip to Minneapolis last Thurs
day evening.
A. L. Scott returned 10 Nennon,
Wis. last Saturday, and will remain
in the numbering regions around
that town for the winter.
Andrew Lewis, who has been en-
p,oved as carpenter in and around
Hutchinson for some time past. re-
tlrned home on Thursday evening
asst.
w D. Smith. formerly editor at
LambertOn. but later Of the Winne-
bago CITY Enterprise. has closed
OUT his business interests in that
town, and will soon leave for Mos
COW, Idaho, where he has purchased
the Mirror, and will conduct the
same according to newspaper ethics
of the west. W. D. writes that he
couldn't live in Moscow without
some sunshine--and so he asks to
! have THE GAZETTE sent to him.
N. Elliott has closed out his inter-
ests in the Jakeview Hotel to L. H.
Aldrich of St. Paul, who took pos
session last Monday. Mr. Elliott
expects to leave for the Pacific coast
in a short time. He has conducted
! the Lakeview in a very successful
manner during the past year or
more. and the many patrons Of that
hotel will regret to see him leave.
| Mr.. Aldrich is an experienced hO-
| tel man. and promises a cOntin ua-
tion of Mr.. Elliott S excellent man
agement. ,
New Ulm Review: The wild
ducks in the window Of Albin Carl
son S saloon have caused interest
the past week, and many have Won
! dered where the ducks came from.
/ The story is a strange one and one
that will hardly be believed without
evidence. It is true nevertheless.
Last Monday was raw, chilly day:
and thousands of ducks were con-
nually flying south. It is sup
posed that the ducks flying low en-
tered the heavy mist that covered
the earth and then entering an up
per currentof colder air the mist
froza the wings stiff and the birds
fell to the ground where it was pos
sible to gather them in countless
numbers. This shower of ducks
took place in the town of Leaven-
worth and as soon as the fact be-
became known many people went
there with sacks and helped har.
vest the crop. The ducks were ex.
tremely fat though of small variety
|
There was a pleasant wedding
party on Bridge street on the even
ing of the 18th inst, the bride be-
ing Miss I.ottie Martini and the
groom Mr.. Elwood D. Boyd OF Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd had put THEN
home in readiness iE advance of The
ceremony, in the house known as
the McPhee house, on Bridge stree
near East street, and were conse
uuently married in their own home
The parlor was prettily arranged
and decorated with chry themums
at the nook where the final vows
were taken, Rev. G. W. Lutz using
the ring service. The bride wor,
becoming gown of gray serge
trimmed with white taffata silk ant
her maid and sister. Miss Lola Mar
tiu Was ut1ired in a gown of simi
lar material MIR Earl Jones wa:
groomsmau. After the ceremon,
quite large party offriends sharet
the wedding supper with the newl,
united couple, and were permitted
to view the wedding presents which
were both useful and handsome.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

While other folks swearln' the. rhe rain
had made
Alb Aiken called attention the dust that it had laid
An when the flnSt hown' till it ried their very
blood
He told 'e1n thankful that the dried
the mud
Whichever way the weather turned twas jest what
he wishin'-
The flood filled UP the cstern an the drought im
proved the fshin'.
So wet dry, Alb arays went bis calm. contented
way,
An times week had real Jhanksg1vin
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

dreamed a dream the other night in which seemed
to
The soul of Abner Aiken loOkin' calmly UP me,
An | heard the voice Of Satan in 9 long continued
wall
AS he beat his breast in anger an in fury switched
his tail
Then woke lay awonderin if it possibly
That Alb had taken his abode in regions down below,
An robbed the devil Of his power by fndin' out
To turn the night OF sheoi into glad Thanksgvin
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Ab Aiken the patentest pncom plainin'
That ever lived, | caIate
began.
He had way OF reaSonn' toughest
luck
AS p:aSln to his notion puddle to duck,
No rnatter Whit might happen, ne ca make it out
About the richest bt.SSln' anybOdy ever see
SO evry time the up it seemed to him to say:
GOOD mnrlin' Alb! Pve brun2 another glad Thanks
givin' day"
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

At last sick KEEP him in his bed fer most year,
Fsnt not uutter of complaint did anybody bear.
Indeed, from said you'd think he actually
chose
TO spend his time the an tear
O cloes.
Then when the doctor tiniy said the end was DRAWN
There happiness in Ahner's dimmin
eye
Which seemed to them who saw it if he would
like to say
That dyn' the climax Of glad Thanksgivin day.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

mind the time ne broke his thnH' above the mid
die jint-
lowed it Il bleSsin' it broke at jest that
pint
An when it healed crooked ole Brind]e's crum-
pied horn
He said that it made handy hook fer shuckn'
You might well have tried TO stop the earth from
ron' round
AS trv to down his Spirits wouldn't have 'em
dOwned-
No what misfortune came A aFays made it pay
An turned the sad occasion into glad IhanksgE1n day
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
chicauo & MorthWesterE Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
SUBJ ieCt to change.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
sFsas1
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take Scott's
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaljds, for con.
va!escents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
~ SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
r~E= We will send you
j !: !: !: !: !. \. ] ! !: : ! !: ! ! !: !:
||@4 free sample.
-N Be sure that this picture
8 TSm in the form of a label is on
RE1 the wrapper Of every bottle
sfH8t Of Emulsion you buy.
WBS ~ "a SCOTT & BOVINE,
H8E8%t CHEMISTS, 81
EHss@ 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
Es5ssGsSsss2a SOC. and 81; all druggists.
-CIc
Redwood Gazette
BV AIKEN d. ScHMhHL
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
DEPARTURS OF TRAINS.

, L. ..
cave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:lO D. m 800 p IN.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No So daily except Sunday -. 1O:4O a m
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car kasota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
katO to Chicago.
No Ga daily except Sunuay)...:. 500 p, m
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east ana
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 61 (dailv except sunday -. 1000 a, m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday ...... 4 35 p. m.
From Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis. .Wlnona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KN1sKERN. a. C. JOHNSON.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent:
Chicago Winona, MINI.
W. S BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneauoiis l. St Louis Railway.
Vine of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 49, daily except sunday, ID: 50 p. m,
for MiereapolS and 81: Paul, connecting VIZ a
through trains for Chicago and the east. st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No Is. daily. including Sunday 80. 6:ob a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and St. Paul
WEST.
No. Il. daily except sunday v........l:lS p. m
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No. l6. daily. including Sunday 9;32 p. N
St. Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS, goinG east Tuesdays, Thursdav>
and SATURDAYS ...............i: i:35 p. II
Nc. Is. going west Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. ................ $40 a. II
\. Fl. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood rails
12:1op.m l:2o p m
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:1O p. 3:2O p IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

skilfu,ly loosening it with a hammer Some
times ii was possible to pr off the lock
with a Jimmy. a couple of men at least
were required to hold the tools in place.
When the knob was off. the lock was driven
in by hammering or was forced by the use
of many ingenious tools.
with the iock removed, the work of slid
ing the bolts or perhaps of breaking off the
hinges would probably still remain. demand
ing much skill and time before they could
be removed. Safes have ben opened in this
way in less than half an hour. but the av-
erage time is considerably more.
when Il safe dsfied any such attempts.
the common practice was to blow It open
with ~gunpowder, rarely with dynamite. as
is commonly supposed. A hole was first
bored. usually in the bottom of the safe.
To drill such a hole required time, skill. pa
thence and most downright hard work. one
man would hold the heavy brace in place.
another would turn the drill, while still an
other would constantly oil the drill to guard
against noise. When once the hole had
been drilled. I fuse was inserted and light
ed, while the men anxiously put their
strength agains. the door to prevent it
from falling 10 the floor. The amount of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

ascent. and Santos-Dumont explained to he-
IN person the construction of his flying ma
chine.
January Is was the date of the first trial
trip. The weather was clear ana calm and
exceedingly propitiOus Ger a successful lssle
of the problem.
The airship made it's appearance over the
boulevard in front of the Casino at II o'clock
Ia the forenoon. directed by the guide lines
htiow. DuIuOnt boarded his craft. the lines
were loosened, and the ship rose Immediate
ly twenty feet. At that distance from the
ground the inventor set the motor to werk.
At first the motion was slow. but it soon in
creased. With the grace of an albatross it
tloated over the water. now tempering its
speed TO give a better view to the thousands
below. then flying faster AMI further away,
10 demonstrate the control which Santos had
over his balloon. The aeronaut turned a
complete circle with the airshiD. then de-
scenGed 10 the boulevard from where he
had made the ascent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

drillproof steel and the drills made no i'm
press upon Ii.
Then Mr.. Haschke was sent for. He came
at night in an automobile. which he ran up
the alley to the rear of the vault, connected
his carbon point with the battery In his
vehicle and melted the locks of both the
doors in a jify. Then he disconnected hi.
carbon point. switched Off the current from
the battery back onto the running gear OF
his m and sped away.
Now, that might have been done by a banh
burglar. Mr.. Haschke admits that. He says
that while he thinks the principle use Of fiA
appliance will be in commercial pursuits,
similar TO the Auditorium work, there is no
doubt that it places all safes and vaults
in the power OF the knights of the dark Ian
tern and tie jimmy. However. up to date
the bank burglar has not taken to the car
bon point with alacrity. for the glare that
goes with its operation IS not always con-
veniert in his business. As q matter Of
fact. that can be quite subdued by means Of
metal asbestos lined shields over the car
bon point.
Hardest Steel Easiest.
Mr.. Haschke. who is only g years old,
was born in Austin. Tex. and from the ago
OF L has been enthusiastic in studying
problems in electricity. Ten years ago h0
went to Chicago and began the manufac-
ture of his secret process storage battery.
Carrying on all the time laboratory expert
mcnts. he one day stumbled across this
carbon point process. which he claims Is an
Improvement over any other carbon point
system yet discovered
He found that the harder the steel the
better his plan worked. and he would to-
day rather melt drill proof chrome steel or
BesSemer steel than wrought or plain cast
iron. for the reason that the hard steel
flows away from the work better and does
not weld back across the cutting in tough
masses. which sometimes have to be Gut
over again.
Mr.. Haschke was called on some time ago
to open a vault for the First National
Bank OF Oshkosh. He did 50 without diff
Guilty. More recently n Chicago banker sent
for him to open IL vault. The inventor
rugged Up his apparatus and attacked the
strong box 1t was of five-ply chrome steel.
four and one-half inches thick. He went
through it In two and one-half minutes.
The inventors first big commercial work
was done at Milwaukee last year. when he
cut into pieces n tremendous boiler founda-
ton which 1t had been found impossible To
take from a easement by other means. The
work was accomplished quickly and with
comparative ease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

powder used had to be gagged to a nicely.
Many lives have been lost by using too
much powder.
Safes have also been opened by knocking
out the bottoms with terrific sledge ham
mer blows. Many thieves have grown very
expert in the use Of oil and padding which
enable them to carry on even this violent
work with but little noise. The speed with
which such work has been done has been
greatly exaggerated. Frequently hours have
been spent on n safe before 1t could be laid
open and often hours have been spent in
vain"
Western Gun Good Protection.
Years ago a celebrated professor at the
United States Military Academy, West
Point. laid down a principle that may be
applied to the Haschke invention of boring
through steel strongholds. He said to his
class of cadets: Young gentlemen, I will
now proceed to show you how to build a
fort that cannot be taken"
But" he added, 1.-The officer across the
hail. who lectures upon strategy, will dem
onstrate to you exactly how this very same
fore can be captured
Such Is the position OF officials Of banking
and trust companies. AS the art OF enter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

fessional craftsman. A safe robbery. in the
OLD times. was SO dangerous and required so
much downright hard work that it was
never attempted by less than four. and
usually by six men. The job was usually
Planned at least two weeks in advance.
The gang ALWAYS consisted of at least
one man possessed of great physical
strength, who helped carry the heaviest Of
the tools and swung the sledgehammer az
occasion demanded. Two of the men were
detailed to look after the Waterman or give
signals of the approach Of any one. and to
look olS for danger generally. The others
were supposed to be more or less mechanics.
Not less than three men were required 10
do the work on the safe itself. 1t was the
work Of the light-fngered gentleman to
pile up the goods as quickly as a long ap-
premiership had made possible, and tie
them in bags.
Always Work a Force.
The methods of the gang on once gaining
adniittance to a vault varied according to
the nature of the safe. A small safe was
usually opened by knocking off the handle
OF the door. which was also the conbinati ton
lock. This was done by first carefully wrap-
ping the knob with creased rags and by