davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING wATCHMAN
Ing Captain Arrested-Was Angry Because
He Was Not Allowed to Land.

uoclonsack n j.. March 7.-Captatn Wiham
L-,ann OF one of the tugs of the New-York Central
railroad company is under arrest locked up IN the
iaII here on the charge of having shot and Sc
riousIy injured George Smith this afternoon
II e said that Smith, who is watchman en-
rIoved nv the NeR-York Glucose Company at
Sbadvsidp. while on duty this afternoon tried 10
prevent CAPTAIN Knapp from making landing at
The aompsny's docks. The Captain: IT is aIIegen;
bsCsT,e angry took A shotgun and fired several
shots at the Watchman. Smith was taken TO New
York City.
At the NeWr-York Hospital in this city last night
IT was said that Smiths condition was extremely
grave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
LAWYER ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUDS
Charged With Getting Loans on Fictitious
Mortgages-Is Indicted.

Michael NJ. Forrest, a lawyer, who untll recehIiy
practised in Arlington, n. j., has been indicted by
the Hudson County grand jury on charges made
by officials of the Arlington and the kearny
Building Loan associations that he has defrauded
them out of 5000. other complaints have been
made to Prosecutor William Il. Speer, which, II IS
said make it appear that Forrest is in arrears
for much larger sums
Forrest has been absent from his office in Arlng-
ton since February y, and his creditors say they
do not know where he is. He was counsel for the
two building and loan associations: ana II Is
charged that he obtained loans on fictitious mort
cages. An examination of THE RECORDS at the
county registers Office has disclosed that mort
cages held by the associations security Tor loans
advanced to Forrest the representative OF Dor"
roEyers have never been recorded.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COAL NOW $40.

About thirty-ive thousand tons Of hard coal
are tied up on barges in the Erie Basin because
the owners are unable to sell it at what they
consider fair rate Owing TO the sudden mod
GRAFTON Of the weather, the owners have be-
come alarmed, and some of them offered yester-
day to sell their holdings in bulk for 81 20 a
ton. No sales were reported, however.
Most OF this coal was bought at the mines
when It was anticipated that the high rates
would be maintained until April. It cost the
buyers SIS Il stands to-day between IS and SO
& ton. A wholesale dealer said yesterday that
he knew Of one firm that would lose 100000
on its coal cargoes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
DE- WIFI CLINTON A. A. GAMES.

The De Witt Clinton High School Athletic Asso-
cation held it's annual games at the 18th Regiment
Armory last evening. The contests were interesting
and close finishes were frequent. The summary:
sIxty-yard dash (handicapl--Won by Dshn u feeOs H.
barnett fscratCh), second. Time. OO8S.
Sixty-yard dash (mdgctl-Won by Cossenas; Meyer
second. Time. 0:07E.
run-Won by Whitaker; WelnoeFgerr Soc
ond Time 2:2l&
Sixty-yard hurde-won BY Finch: Kosak, second.
Time OOs2s.
Two hundred ard twenty-yard dash ChandicaP--Won
by Davis; Friedman, second. Time, O:29A.
Four-hundred and forty yard run tscratchl-Won ny
ZelmaF; Durlacher, second. Time, O:5OAs-
Four-hundred- and-forty-yard (handicapl-Non hS
G. Levy Os yardF): Sanders us yardsl, second
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SUES FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.

A suit for 100000 damages for the death Of her
husband has been begun by Mrs. Addie r. Tingey.
widow of Or. Hilbert B. Tingey, of Rockaway
Beach, Queens Borough. against the Long Island
Railroad Company. DR.. TingIey was killed at HOl-
land Station January Il. He attempted to board
a train that in motion, and lost his hold, 1t is
supposed. A Coroner's jury cxoneTated the engineer
and conductor of the train from all blame.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MECHANICS LAMENT A. S. HEWITT.

The General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen
Of this city has adopted resolutions on the death
Of Abram g. Hewitt. saying that 'in his death the
nation, State and the city of NeWYork have lost
able. upright and earnest citizen, one whose in
fuence has been used for the upbuilding and
Strengthening Of good citizenship; his death has
gIorhed his life in the hearts of his fellow men,.
and that the society has lost one OF its most
spected and distinguished members, whose counsel
and assistance failed and whose heart was in
tuii 2no quick sympat thy with its objects-sympathy
that will be sadly missed"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
MRS. BIspHAM GOES TO ENGLAND
Wife of Singer Says She Is Going to Fight
Her Husbands Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. David BIspham. the wife OF the singer, and
their three children sailed yesterday the steamer
Campanis for Windsor, England. Mr. Bispham,
Mrs Bspham said. had brought suit in England for
divorce against her II am going back to fight the
case she said. This l will do not only for my
sake, but for the sake of my children Mrs.
Bispham was formerly Miss Caroline Russell,
daughter of General Charles S. Russell L. s a.
Her children, who ali young, are David, Vida
nd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
4 NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Importers and Traders Insurance Company
Of this city is being organized with strong capital
and surplus and will issue policies In large amounts
on single risks. The large demand for general in
Rurance Is indicated by the fact that numerous
firms are seeking policies iu foreign countries The
Imuorters and Traders says It will save cne-hsf
Of the expense Of this by the elimination OF the
nlddIemeTi and issuing policies direct 20 the meFs
chants and property owners.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CONCERT EoR SICK POOR.

The first entertainment under the auspices Of
the Parliamentary Law Club was given Friday
night at the Gospel Settlement rooms No. 211 Cln-
ton-st. The entertainment, which took the form
of concert. was given for the benefit of the sick
poor. The musicians. who volunteered their ser
vices were Miss Ida BTennt n. Edwin LOCkhart,
Miss Rebecca Mackenzie and Nine. Augusta Ohr-
cfro r5
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
H,EAr s'RIrH's FtFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

The Independent Order B'nai Birth, the mem
hers of which provided homes in this country for
thousands Of the oppressed Hebrews Of Rumania.
I,f celebrate its hftieth anniversary at the Tenn
ME Beth-EI Seventy-sixth-st and F1fth-ave., this
evening A feature OF the affair viii be the pres
ertstgon OF a memorial ark by J. B. Klein, pres-
Sarr ~ District Grand Lodge No !. and Charles
srfr1sn first vice president. Leo n. Lew, presi-
dert az the executive committee, will deliver the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PRESIDENT 70 SPEAK in TOPEKA.

Topeka. Kan, March IA complete programme
for the International Railroad Young Mems Chris
tiaH Association conference, to be held here from
April 30 to May 3, has been given The list Of
SPEAKERS includes President Roosevelt. Governor
W. ]. Bailey of Kansas. Joseph Ramsey. jT., pTeSi-
dent of the Wabash Railroad Company; II. T..
Nudge general manager of the Santa Fe; the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon. Of Topeka: the Rev. DR.. P. s.
Henson. Of ErookIyn. and the Rev. DIR. EmOre
Harris. of Toronto. Miss Helen Gould will also be
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
UNKNOWN TO PRESIDENT BUTLER.

President Butler Of Columbia University said
last night that he had never heard OF institute
TO facilitate the easy acquisition and the world
wide use Of the English language. which a report
from Chicago said Andrew Carnegie had estab-
ushed. President Butler was named a member
Of a committee to appoint q. board OF governors
he
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW THIS WEEK.

The fourth annual New-Tork Rose Show wiH be
held in the rooms Of the American Institute BeTks-
Iey Lyceum Building. West Forty-foUrth-st., on
next wednesday and Thursday. The exhibition this
year Is under the auspices OF the American Insti-
tute and also will be held in conjunction with the
regular monthly meeting Of the Horticultural So
ciety Of NeW-York- The rules Of the American
Rose Society will govern the exhibition. and the
National Society's' awards for new flowers Of
fered at this time
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR FAST TRAINS.

The twenty-four hour trains Of the New-York
Central between New York and Chicago, the Twen-
tieth Century Limited have proved so popular that
entirely equipment is being built at Chicago for
them. The first instalment to be placed in service
the cars Aticus. Magnus and PrOclus, each
having d capacity of six staterooms. drawing
room and a large observation room. They are illu-
minated by electricity generated from the axle and
also by the Pintsch light.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Stems and FlagOns.

On the entire stock { German stems prizes have
been reduced one-h,I-- The addition OF tNo CON-
pletc sample lines makes the haIf-Trice feature
doubIy- meritorious. They arc the sample lines
of two manufacturers in the Rhine provinces.
Con1prised are hundreds Of styles, no TWO alike,
assuring a variety hard to equal anywh here.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Oriental Rugs.

sbfrvans Kazaks, Oriental Rugs shades Of reds
-,T5 hIues many OF them very fine antiques -
sizes ranging up to II. s In. X q feet ats 4o4U
Camel 's-hafr KAYAKS. Cuenii. paghestana,
Irans-beautiful CoiOrs aud nue teAture--aE gIas
80, - n and some that are suita be Tor
haU runners size 5 it. . in. wide and ~ to II
foet long: an are marked at the uniform pTnS
OF R.s...s.s.s.,ss.'sss's 'sss 's 80 -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Special Sale of Rugs fl

Rare offerings Of beautiful Rugs, in the most
popular size made-oxIs teet IneIuains -
Tapestry Brussels at Sl3,Oe.
Fody Brussels at SlB.OS.
TT{gb-rrade Administer at &&@.D%s
Rest Quality smyrna at B@S.1 %
Best Quality Wilton at SSI.T0.
E3lpeIoU imperial Administer Rugs. rich Oriental
cTects 9x12 feet. our regular price, so ~;
49, g. t,fs III, At .s2O.0S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
7fsr REGIMENT BAND CONCERT.

F. FancIui. conductor OF the list Regiment Band
win give concert on Saturday night, March H. in
the armory OF the list Regiment Lenox Lyceum).
under the auspices OF the regiment IN addition to
his band. number OF artists will be heard and
the New-York Police Band, Sergeant James Nc
Tnr-a cnrdlirfnr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
columns

A KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
May be found each Sunday sn the little Rd-
vertisements OF the people in the narrow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TO-DAY IS THE DAY

The regular meetiRG of the many little
business houses that have bargains 20 Offer
Yeu win and theEs under fhe a'iiftle AIS. OF
ske paOpla,n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

% NIondav-s m0EinE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Mrs. M. L. Finn returned from a
visit to Blooming Prairie early last
week.
J. A. Beard, formerly of this city,
is putting in a hardware stock at
Window.
Miss Minnie Peterson hasresumed
her duties as salewoman with Fran
co.'s & Schmahl
John Darkow was making the
county last week with splendid
line of cigars manufactured by the
firm of Cook & Darkow.
The marriage of VIM. Meyer of
Shutdown, in this county, to Miss
Ida Wendt of Burnstown, is chron-
icled in a New Ulm paper.
The estate of the late Lieut..
Beecher is to be probated in Brown
county, the official petition asking
for the appointment of H. L.. Beech
err of that city as administrator.
A useful Christmas present is al
ways appreciated by the one who
receives it. Schleuder, the jeweler,
has complete assortment OF toilet
cases, photograph albums and mani
cure sets. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09

Clements correspondence in the
Springfield Advance: Miss Sadie
Clements and VIM. Marvin sur
prised their many friends here by
going to Mankato aud being quietly
married at the Methodist parsonage.
The bride has lived here since child
hood and is generally beloved by all
who know her. She is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0.
Clements. The groom is a hustling
young farmer from near Redwood.
They have gone for visit to the
cities and to Fillmore county. They
will be at home at Redwood Falls
after Jan. 1st.
Some very handsome and useful
Christmas presents for husband,
wife, sweetheart or children can be
found at Schleuder's jewelry store.
County Attorney Howard had an
urgent call to Sanborn last Tuesday,
where one "Happp Jack had been
making things decidedly lively.
Trouble began about noon, when
Geo. Schnobrick called on Happy at
the Exchange Hotel to collect bill.
Schnobrick was told to wait till
Happy could 60 up to his room and
get some money, and soon after
Happy Jack presented himself be-
hind a big revolver. Schnobrick
Immediately had urgent business
outside, and slammed the door after
him. Happy Jacks next move was
to Jump through a window and hold
up the marshal and a number of
others who had collected to capture
him, and thus covering his retreat
with his revolver popping, he re-
treated into the country, with a
number of citizens in chase. He
was finally surrounded and cap
tured near John Neeb's farm, and
after his apprehension, was held to
the grand jury. In default of bail,
he now languishes in the county
Jail at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Smitbers & Cuff were putting in

Smithers & Cuff were putting in
big No. 3 oven for their bakery
last week, with a capacity of over
200 loaves at each baking This
will give a supply ample for all
Corners.
The w. G. T. U. conducted aunion
temperance service at the Presby-
terian church last Sunday evening.
Rev. L. F. Badger, the pastor, dis
coursed on the subject of non-alco-
holic medication.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09

J. M. Thompson of Belview was
in the city Wednesday.
E. E. Harriott and E. G. Barton
of Wabasso were in the city last
Wednesday,
j. A. Schmahl spent most OF last
week on the south side of this coun-
ty, in the interest Of THE GAZETTE.
l. With every $1.0O cash purchase
at Schleuder's jewelry store, fine
story book will be given away free.
This offer holds good f.on now till
New Year day. 1t.
! Carrier Ed. Hills, of route No. l,
who has been under treatment at
Asbury hospital for some weeks
past, is reported as recovering rap
idly since the amputation of his dis
eased foot.
The bricks in the vicinity OF the
Francois and Houghmaster block
ruins were practically all cleaned
up last week, so that building Oper-
ations can be pushed as soon as the
season opens next spring.
Thursday morning last the young
moose arrived over the Northwest
ern and was turned into Tibbetts
deer park. The visitor is hand
some animal, and is not likely to be
any more trouble than an ordinary
domestic animal. His favorite diet
is said to be potatoes, but at present
prices his rations of the tubers will
probably be limited.
Miss Helen Lynch, daughter O.
E. J. Lynch, of the St. James Journ
al, is contestant in the st. Pau
Daily News piano contest. If yor
have no personal favorite in the
contest, in sending in your sub
scription to the News, vote for Miss
Helen Lynch as the most popular
young lady, and thus help her tt
get the coveted piano.
Waseca Herald: AS Engineer A
S. Fuller was running a little dis
lance form Lamberton, Mimi, Mon
day night, his engine struck an obsta
Gle and threw it from the track. Elk
animation revealed that it was
man with his team and wrgoh. TIL
: man and team fortunately ESCAPED
injury, but the wagon was demo
lished. The track at this place i
elevated above the wagon road a
the crossing, so it is supposed tina
: the man was under the influence {
liquor, for he was driving length
: wise on the track and in an opposit
direction from home.
Chas. P. Stengel, New Ulm So
. loonist, is in trouble for bringin
home three deer from Norther
a Minnesota, A nice venison lunc
t was served to his patrons, and tn
alleged deer-slayer felt so elated tina
=, he was having the animals mounte
t by a taxidermist, when be was al
rested on charge of stealing tire
] deer carcasses from one Rosenber!
: of Fergus Falls. Stengel was take
to Bemidji for a hearing.
2 A letter was received at this offic
a few daysa ago from Mrs. Berkhimer
: who will be remembered here a
Miss Mile Birum. The Berkhi
f mers are pleasantly settled at Mis-
5 soula, a Montana valley city will
: $4,000 people, delightful climat
and fine fruit and farm country trib
utary, though surrounded by noun
l tains. Mrs. B. sends the marke
: column of her local paper, quoting
turkeys at 25 cents per pound, an(
writes that they would want turkey
every Sunday, at Redwood prices
, Mr.. Berkhimer is conductor
on the Northern Pacific, ant
{ his wife hopes to revisit her OLE
home at North Redwood some TIM
next spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Walter Garlic of Morgan, who.

Walter Garlic of Morgan, who.
occupied DR.. Lyman's Office for a
short time last year during the.
latter absence, is attending denf
tai school in Chicago, and had the
misfortune to lose all his dental in
struments in a fire one day last
week, which destroyed a building
formerly known as the Clement Ho-
tel, recently fitted into an Office and
study for the dental students. Fiji
ty other boys had similar losses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09

County Attorney Howard went to
Walnut Grove last Wednesday, in
response to telephone message.
VIM. Pfeiffer was dangerously i'll
with pneumonia last week, and his
mother, Mrs. Lichtwarck, was also
confined to her bed by nervous
malady.
Mrs. Stegner, mother of Mrs. H.
M. Hitchcock, came up from her
home at Mortified recently, to make
an extended visit in the family OF
her daughter.
NJ. w. Knox adyertises his house
on Broadway for sale, preparatory
to removing with his family to
Northern Minnesota, where he has
secured a farm.
Last Thursday night six candi-
dates were conducted through the
mysteries of Charity Lodge, O. 3.
S. After the initiation ceremony
a banquet took place.
j. II. Sherman. of the Mill street
meat market, purchased of Martin
Lohrenz the house on the west side
of Redwood, which the latter pur-
chased but few weeks ago.
Redwood Lodge, l. O. O. F. will in
stall the following officers for the
coming term. Noble grand j. w.
Thomas, vice grand L. A. Hockett,
recording secretary F. A. Gray,
treasurer S. Pollard.
The officers elect of Crys lodge.
D. of R., for the ensuing term, are
Mrs. w. R. Barnes noble grand,
Mrs. Ida Bunce vice grand, Miss
Maud Bunce recording secretary,
Mrs. Irene March financial secre-
tary, Miss Belle Hatch treasurer.
Quite little furry of snow visit
ed this section last Wednesday, but
not sufficient to make sleighing.
The weather continued mild, and
about the only effect of the change
was temporary check in the skat-
ing on the lake and a lively de
mand for arctics at the dealers.
The ladies' missionary society of
the M. E. church held an interest
ing rally Tuesday afternoon of last
week, with Mrs. W. H. Gold. The
society Hospitality invited the mis-
sionary ladies of sister societies,
and thus accomplished good results
in the line of home missionary work.
Geo. Drake came down from Echo
last Thursday, feeling greatly en-
Outraged over the improvement in
the condition of his brother Steve,
since the amputation of his leg, as
recorded last week. Steve stood the
shock without any unfavoraole
symptoms, and on Wednesday was
cheered by the arrival of two other
brothers, one of them from Eau
Claire and the other from Fairfax
John S. Marsh Post, 6. A. R.,
has elected the following roster Of
officers-F. Cain, Sr., commander:
Chas Beer, senior vice commander:
Ed. Smith, junior vice commander;
Willett Greene, quarter master; Aug.
Knuepple, surgeon; Chars. Kenney,
chaplain; J. M. Huntington, officer
of the day; J. H. Thomas, officer Of
the guard. J. M. Huntington was
elected delegate to the district en-
campment, with Aug. Knueppel al
| ternate.
At the regular meeting of the city
council last Thursday evening, it
was ordered that the coming city
elections be held in the hose houses
of the respective wards, with E. 0.
Chapman, S. Pollard and D. E.
Laird Judges OF election in the first
ward. and H. G. Baker, G. D. Thomp-
son and D. L. Bigham judges in the
second ward. The usual grist of
bills was allowed, the principal
items being for street work and
lighting. The council also voted to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-09
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full Of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women IN their
"teens " are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which SO many young women
TW@7 suffer.
:: !: !: ! !: ! !: !: !: !:
Mhcs We will be glad to send
&HNA sample to any sufferer.
kN Be sure that this picture in
tMA& YkE7d the form of label is on the
ME43 9t wrapper of every bottle OF
@4 N " Emulsion you buy.
Sl SCOTT g. BOVINE.
Chemists,
ESS$faAAM 400 Pearl ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
ORIGIN
OF A FAMOUS HUMAN FOOD

The story of great discoveries or inventions ia
always of interest.
An active brain worker who found himself b,r
pered by lack of bodily strength and viror and
could not carry out the plans and enterprises he
Knew how to conduct was led to study various
foods and their effects upon the human system.
in other words before he could carry ont his plans
he had TO find food that would carry him along
and renew his physical and mental strength
He knew that food that was brain and
nerve builder (rather than fat maker) was
universally needed He knew that meat with the
average man does not accomplish the desired re.
suits He knew that the soft gray substance in
bi ain and nerve centres is made from Albumen and
Phosphate Of Potash obtained from food Then he
started TO solve the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape.
Nuts. the now famous food. Grape Nuts contain
the brain and building food elements in con.
dillon for easy digestion. The result of eating
GrapeNuts daily is easily seen In marked sturdi.
ness and activity of the brain and nervous system
making 1t a pleasure for to carry on the daily
duties without fatigue exhaustion. The food Is
In no sense stimulant but is simply food which
renews and replaces the daily waste Of brain and
nerves.
oushy cooked at the factory it Is served instantly
with cream.
The signature Of the brain worker spoken Of c.
". Post, is to be seen on each genuine package OF
Grape-Nuts.
Look In each package for copy Of the famous
little book. The Road TO Wellyile."