davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Harry Ward returned from Fari-
bault and st. Paul with his mother
last Saturday afternoon.
Fl. M. Hitchcock and E. A. Lusch-
er were attending a convention OF
druggists in st. Paul last week.
H. A. Baldwin and family re-
turned from the sights of the Min
neapolis carnival on Thursday eye
ming.
G. H. Hornburg and wife of New
UlIn, parents of Mrs. w. F. Mailer,
of this city, spent Sunday with their
daughter.
S. G.. Peterson made business
trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis
last week, returning home Thurs
day evening.
Improved farm seven miles south
west of Redwood Falls for sale. House
barn, grove and orchard. Apply t.
Eben M. Martin. 42-4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
Gle
Redwood Ga9ette
WEDNESDAY, JUNE17, 1903.
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
WHAT MR.. COFFIN SAID.
And What He Believes is Proper fol-
Sunday Rest and Recreation.

The following forms thesubstance
of what the Rev. Alexander Coffin
of the Episcopal church said on
Sunday observance week ago Sun
day, as handed to US by himself:
The fourth commandment, embed
ded in the midst of mans moral law,
sets forth divine law to operate
throughout human society. 1t sets
apart weekly rest day. 1t is urged
in old testament scripture on the
ground that God rested on the seventh
day, and on the ground of the remem-
brance of the servitude of the Israelites
in Egypt. 1t is divine law of mercy
and obligation. and in spiritual sense
was indeed written by the Ginger of
God"
So greatly recognized and cherished
is the weekly day of rest that if the
civil authority could be imagined as
setting it aside, or ordering all business
resumed on that day, or if employers
universally were to hold their employ
ees to unremitting labor on seven days
of the week there would undoubtedly
be an overwhelming protest through
out the business world.
The day of rest is to the glory of God
and in the interests of man. Our Lord
says: "The Sabbath was made for
man." From the nature of the object
of the day of rest there are certain
works not prohibited-works incident
al to divine worship; works of mercy,
such as visiting and tending the sick
and the care of animals; works of ne
cessity, such as the needs of the body
may require, or such as may be requir-
ed to save great property loss, as for in
stance, by fire or flood. For the same
reason friendly, social or family joys
and entertainment are not prohibited.
The observance of the first day of
the week as the day of rest, instead of
the seventh day, is ritual change on
ly, not religious or moral change.
When the breach with Judaism was
complete Christians observed the first
day of the week-the day of the Lords
resurrection, and this became the day
of rest.
The christian church teaches the di-
vine authority of the ancient moral
law, the ten commandments, and inn
plicitly the moral obligation Of the
fourth commandment, as well as thai
of the other nine. And further the
christian church teaches that the
christian Sunday is only properly OBJ
served by faithful attendance upon the
church's service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

as previously reported. and the re-
mainder on safe and fixtures. No
trace of the burglars has yet been
reported to the bank.
The Redwood Falls band boys are
arranging for a dance at the park
pavilion next Friday evening. I'm.
less prevented by stormy weather,
an enjoyable time is assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
W. Fl. Gold left for Minneapolis

w. H. Gold left for Minneapolis
yesterday.
Miss Edna Race returned from a
visit at Minneapolis few days ago.
Miss Pearl Mckay came home last
Saturday from her visit at Winnie
bago City.
Miss Winnie Fife came up from
St. Peter Monday and will hereaf-
ter be employed in S. G.. Peterson S
store.
]. T. Stegner, formerly of this
city, now holds a position as con-
ductor on one of the twin city cleo
trio lines.
A. G. Burmeister started early
this week by automobile for tt e
Kandiyohi lakes, accompanied by
H. F. Buechner.
DR.. Albert Asleson and wife OF
Dawson were visiting with H. F.
Jackson and family during the early
portion of last week.
The Christian Reapers will serve
their monthly supper at the home OF
Rev. F. L. Davis this evening. All
are cordially invited.
| Miss Margaret Stewart arrived
home last Saturday from Iron wood
Mich, where she has finished third
year as primary teacher.
The Woman s Relief corps desires
to express sincere thanks to the diff
ferent bus lines and livery, for their
kindness in furnishing conveyances
for the use of the corps On Memorial
day.
| The subject at the Christian
church next Lords day evening
will be, ''The W. C. T. U. and Mod
ern Reform All the members oil
the union and those interested will
be welcome. Special music.
! Fred. Murset of New Avon b; S
purchased the residence of F. w
Ryder, formerly owned by J. A.
Engelhart, paying about $4,000 fel
the same. Mr.. Murset will move
his family into this city in a short
time.
d A baby girl, weighing over eight
pounds, was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank G.. Hubbard, last Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Hubbard has been
dangerously i'll, but yesterday morn
{ ing the attending physician, Doctor
, Corpron, authorized the Statement
that the lady would probably recover
Chancellor Commander Apitz re.
} ceived notice yesterday to the effect
) that the district convention ot
) knights of Pythias, called for Sleepy
} Eye next Friday, has been post
J poned indefinitely on account O
: Sleepy Eye being unable to get {
team that would put on the WORK
| satisfactorily.
) The Fidelity Casualty Co. has
paid over to the Bank of Vesta fol
: loss on account of the burglary
: So, 675. This includes the loss o
1921 Of money, instead Of $2,5O7
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
Smoke "Choice Puff" SC cigar. Aft

Smoke "ChOlce Pull" &c cigar. Att
The band will give it's weekly con-
cert on the streets this evening.
Mrs. o. G. Brunius of Carver, a
sister of Otto Goethe, is visiting
with the family of the latter.
George W. Dickinson Of the Bank
of Redwood Falls has been in Owa-
tonna and St. Paul during the past
week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson came down
from Belview last Friday, and Wis
tied few days with the family of
Otto Goethe.
Fred. j. Thompson is now agent
at North Redwood, Albert Meyers
having been assigned to duty at
Minnetonka.
AID. Bennett, son of Editor Ben
nett of the Granite Falls Journal,
visited here the past week with his
sister. Mrs. W. H. Gold.
Prof. Schaller, president of the
lutheran college at New Ulm, vii
preach at the German Lutheran
church in this city next Sunday.
Bishop Edsall will visit Redwood
Falls on Wednesday, June Is, and
will preach and hold confirmation at
Holy Communion church at p. m.
Every member of John S. Marsh
relief corps is requested to be pres
ent at a special meeting Saturday
afternoon, June Goth, at 2:3O P. NJ
By order of the president.
Last Sunday was children s day
at the Presbyterian church and the
morning meeting was taken up en-
tirely by the children of the Sun
day school. The church pulpit was
lastly decorated. The program
was unusually interesting.
Mrs. Otto G. Goethe entertained
the members of the ladies' aid soci
ETY. of the Congregational church O
Belview at her home in this city
Saturday. During the Afternoon
the launch Simplex was chartered
by Mr.. Goethe and the entire party
was given ride to and from the
park.
| Harvey Harris of the Redwood
i County Land Co. and Lew Wallace
cashier of the Bank of Vesta, had /
race from Vesta to Redwood Falls
last Friday morning, and the former
won. It appears that transfer o
real estate was made, in which tn,
bank was interested. The party
making the transfer was owing sew
eral parties, and judgments wer'
entered, but not recorded in thu
clerk of courts Office. Mr.. Harri!
had one OF these judgments. Lat.
Thursday night he heard Of thu
transfer, and early Friday morning
he made start for this city to ge
the Judgment recorded. Lew heart
,Yof it and likewise started for tn
, purpose of getting his deed on rec
!, ord before the judgment was dock
eted, but Mr.. Harris beat him b,
about half an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
WILL CONDEMN THE
RUSSIAN CRIMES
Mass-Meetlng to Be Held at
the Bijou On Next
Sunday.

A mass-meeting OF citizens OF Rich
mond, for the purpose of expressing the
sentiment Of the community in regard to
the recent outrages in Southern Russia,
will be held at the Bijou Theatre Sun
day. May 31st, at $3.50 p. M.
Every citizen OF Richmond who feels
that every sentiment of religion and hui
mainly have been violated In the afro
oious massacre of helpless Jews In dark
est Russia, Is requested and invited to
attend, and by his presence register his
protest against inhumanlty and cruel
persecution.
The list Of speakers, which includes
some of the most prominent in the COM
munty, will be published later. The
meeting has not been called for the pur-
pose Of raising funds, and no collection
will be taken for such purpose.
The speakers and the audience will be
secular and not sectarian. The crime.
or series OF crimes, have aroused the de-
testation Of all men, Irrespective OF
creed, and tho citizens OF Richmond,
along with those OF every other city In
the land, will, 1t is hoped, pronounce in
no uncertain tones their detestation OF
the barbarians who slaughtered innocent
women and children, as well as OF the
no less guilty officials who countenanced
the murders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
The Federal Building,

United States District Attorney L. L.
Lewis and Assistant District Attorney
Hugh Gordon Miller arrived In the city
be present In the District Court to-day to
represent the government In the trial Of
William Roney under Indictment for at
tempting to pass counterfeit coin. H. M.
Smith, Jr.. Is counsel for the prisoner.
Clerk Henry T. Meloney and Deputy
Clerk Claude NJ. Dean, Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, are pre-
rendered at its recent sitting here. in
cases appealed from the lower courts. The
court will hold a short term here in July
again.
made in the Shafer building postofiice an
mex were opened yesterday and James
Fox was found to be the lowest bidder.
expected that it will go to the lowest bid
der. Work will probably commence next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
EBOoTBLACKS COMBINE
Form Union But Will Not Raise Prices
Vet Awhile.

Main Street, the bootblacks Of the city
organized the international BootblacKs
Union Of Richmond" with plans TO ger
down to business at once.
The organiza ton is by no means 1oke
and its presence will probably soon pc e,
felt About twenty-five boys have already
tecorated themselves with badges. of the
union One effect OF the organization VIII
be the introduction of uniforms among ~ l.,
street arabs Some Of them have obi am
ed Them already. There Will pc no raise
in prices at this time, but there 10 d
strong suggestion of ten-cent shihe
for the early future law,
4 pronunciarlento issued b. the new
union last night Is unique aoculhei' =
~ iet'us 'S Richmond. Va, May %. 1908.
There was a rumor out last week say
ing That the Richmond BOOT pla ais I tts
Organized n Union and Will false Lne
mica Of Shines from 5 cents TO ~, but
was not quite right the boot bincks iiol ~
ali parts Of the City formed Union ia a.se
Night Z 2. M, at 2202 -. Maih anu ~ t'iS fc,,.
viii be- no raise of Shoe shines yet LOT
for +bers Is no license tax on the boys.
IN, ..' ore About % Of the boys Has al,
readv Received their Union Badges ana q
no Union man will get Shlne unless y .
s" tho Union Badge Bearing Richmond
ISoot hIacjSs Union Association no o
Union Toe. shine all Shines Will De o1rlGlly
4 cents until fertilizer Steps TO Pc Iahel.
Nv the Union the Union Is IN shho2t VIII !, =
ali boot black Unions OF hlae 1, All MA
hacks - viii have Uniforms q, as otn 91r
C CiaEM9 Rut the usual price Will be only
cents for each and every Shine e;r Acrya
ITNIoN OF RICHMOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
MAY SAVE
TIE YARDS
All Hope Concerning Trigg
Plant Not Lost.
TRUST MAY TAKE 1T YET
This Would Mean Salvation for It. and
viii Probably Happen If Company
Is Not Adjudicated Bankrupt.
Reducing Employees.
TRUST MAY TAKE 1T YET
Despite tho fact that petition to have

Despite tho fact that n petition to have
the William r. Trigg Company adjndi-
Gated bankrupt is still pending in the
Federal District Court. the officials ard
friends OF the company have not yet de.
SPARED of continuing the company undo:
the receivershp appointed by the state
courts and ultimately Of efrccting re.
organization OF the corporation. The Gght
being made by the Trigg Company against
the involuntary bankruptcy proceeding IS
nothing more or less than an effort to re.
tain the matter under the jurisdiction OF
the State courts and the operation OF tie
company under the receivership until TIE
reorganization Is effected. Powerful ar.
gl11nents have been made by counsel FOR
the Trigg Company and the second mort
gage bondholders against the assumption
OF authority over It BY the Federal courta.
1t is contended that the company Is not
ouch as will come within the pnrview OF
the national bankruptcy law. and that
the operation OF the company under the
recelvership will accomplish everything
that can be accomplished by control by
the Federal courts.
NOT READY TO GIVE UP.
It is an open secret that the receiver
and others Interested in tho Trigg Com
pany still entertain definite and strong
hopes of reorganization but just
what those hopes are founded upon. and
what measures will DO resortcd to re-
habilitate the plant are not discussed. II
Is believed. however, that the receiver
still hopes to have the plant taken over
by the big shipbuilding trust, In which
event Its operation would be assured.
Certainly the outcome Of the bankruptcy
proceedings. and subsequent developments
are being awaited with interest.
RICHMONDERS GENEROUS.
It is believed that the people OF Rich
mond would willingly do anything IN
their power to help the Trigg Company
back to Its feet again. The Richmond
creditors as one man agreed to the
terms, proposed for settlement, and the
people would probably subscribe to
enough stock Of the company, II put
within the reach OF nll. to help materially
In paying all It's obligations, but many be-
leve that the best thing possible for the
yards would be for them to be taken
over by some concern like tho United
States shipping combine. This would
mean the rehabilitation OF the yards erp,
ployment for many. and the securing CT
many contracts which the yards would
otherwise no: get.
Mr. Llburn T. Myers, the receiver. Is
endeayoring to decrease the expense CT
protecting the yards as much as possible,
and expects to reduce the number OF
men now employed from twenty to fi7o
Notice has been given that after Satur-
day the services of only five will DO
needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
LONG TIME
To Get Over Hurt of Coffee.

1t sometimes takes long period to get
over the effects of coffee drinking
little woman IN Wadesboro, n, ca says:
II was coffee drinker and sunerer
from dyspepsia, stomach trouble, nervous
ness and the train of disorders that fol-
low.
ION the advice of an eminent physician
/ cut off my coffee allowance to one cup
a day at breakfast. That helped me
little, but ] gradually got worse, and
fually became i'll, badly run down, and
so deprcsSed In mind that did not care
how the scales turned.
"At this time / was induced to leave off
coffee altogether and take Postum Food
Coffee. That was in September, | had
also dish of Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
] practically lived on Postum Food Cof-
fe and Grape Nuts for some time, In
November | had made considerable i'm
provement and knew that at last ! was
on the road to health. Al Christmas
time ! felt we'll enough TO 90 through
that glorious feast with comfort and hap
piness. In January ! was much improved
over the previous month, and had gained
very considerable in flesh, how many
pounds don't know. My strength and
color were much improved. Ny appetite
and digestion in every way good. | ate
what pleased and with much enjoyment
About that time clergyman frienc
visited US, and on Sunday morning, wlleI
. he was gong 10 preach, l'au q h'iolle
cup OF coffee made for him, because ne
was IN run down. nervous condition
and said that he needed the stimulant
Well. that was a sad day for me.
thought ] was we'll enough 10 drink {
cup OF coffee with him. and did So j
was strong, but did not taste right.
was interested In his conversation ant
found that ] was adding from time t.
time more cream and sugar, for some wa,
realized the beverage did not taste NJ
II should Then remembered 1t was cot
fee. and not Postum ] Ike Postum bet
ter than ] do coffee.
THAT day the old symptoms Of stomach
trouble came on. and while II seemed al
most Impossible, IL is nevertheless true
that j never got back again TO my stat
of health for about two months tn
coffee acted as an active poison that Wen
all through my system. However hay
recovered by leaving 1t off entirely an
using Postum, and now that am vel
happy and contented, you could not &c
me to take a cup Of coffee. no not for
kings ransom ! believe an, one of tn
Kind that know when have had enough
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Cree!
Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
GOOD ROADS ELECTION .
Confederate Monument to Be Unveiled
july the Fourth.
1sneclal Ia Tne I1mes-pispateh.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
MARION. VA, May 27.--Judge G. II.
Fudge, OF smyth county. on the 2Sd a., or.
dered an election to be held on the ssd 90 OF q,
June next, upon a proposition to borrow
SIT, 900 for road Improvement.
The Smyth county Confederate monu-
ment will be unveiled on the 4th Of July.
auspices of the Smyth County Chapter
of the Daughters of the Confederacy. me
grafton WI. be delivered, by senator OF
native Virginia granite, twenty-five rect
in height, surmounted by a heroic-ss,liS se
figure OF the Confederate colder lile
entire cost will be about $1,000.
The hot weather and continued drought
has almost DESTROYED the grass and Ga !,
crops. Wheat is fast damaging. ana nna =
the drought season continues z, s m I1eS ''Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
STOLE THE SAFE AS
WELL AS ITS CONTENTS
nv Associated Press:

wAsHINGToN, May Tine me ri hi ~ ; q
pines are having their p9st cases were
Vel as Wash!ngtont the We Var uss Departme mt
I perd5sS p one @a Is that 81
TaseSan h sS wnS I e aoa q
the United States, W SIt Is supposed to
have Contained td the money. =, calomba
Postmaster ar 1er Arrest o. some a Tine ne
Luzon oo y also oe cared from the mails be-
ago Ssg tbo honp it left his office and when
t i should have reached H 5rnnInce Of Tar
Jones' Of r 1s pgGyH Me says
lac likewise ns, rsp9pr from SIS to $500 month
as s P books are ali right but the
IN the cash drawer comes snorl te 7t'' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
70 MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC

Did 1t ever occur to you that by giving
a moments thought, you could turn some
of your printing over to the Richmond
Printing Company. 120s Franklin Street,
and thereby give great impetus to my
already live business, and you know you
can do this without the additional cost
OF penny to you. Tho high grade of
work alone, believe, would more than
repay you for the thought saying no.
thing of the good you can do me and the
sincere appreciation which Is mine.
A trial will convince you OF the fact
that my first aim Is to give you the best
printing that Is known in the business,
and at such time as you may need
It, "Tenacity to purpose" shall be the
motto OF the "Richmond Printing Com
pany while In my possession, and that
purpose shall be based upon correctness
OF principal and letter,
Yours most cordially.
T., r, BRIGGS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
THE ICE WAGON
DRIVERS TO MEET
Will Hold a Meeting Monday
Night at Old Market
Hall.

AS result of the Ice war between
local manufa cturers by which the price
IN the cold commodity has been sliced
rlng interests are disgruntled, and meet
ing will be held next Monday, night at
o'clock at the Old Market Hall. when
some definite action Will be taken.
have no objection how cheap the manu-
facturers sell their frozen tuld,N put ihey
fear that the persistent manner IN which
the price is being cut will eventually re-
suit in the reduction Of their wages and
they won't stand for this. The outcome
of The meeting Will be looked forward TO
with much interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
Kissing YOUTH WRITES HOME
He Was Taken Sick In the swamps of
Arkansas,
fSpecinl TO The Times-DIspatch. )

tSpeClhl 10 ne
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 27.-
Joseph Kline. the young telegraph opera
tor OF this city, who has been missing
since January, is found. In letter
to his mother, this morning. the young
man says:
Guess you think that i am dead,
feel like kicking myself for not writing
and letting you know what had become of
me- took n job on the Iron Mountain
Railway and was sent to the swamps Of
Arkansas. I was not there any mo
until was taken sick with the chills and
fever and did not want to let you know
about It, for l knew you would be un-
easy went to the railway company
hospital at Texarkana. Ark. and was was
just able to get away a short time back
and to come north = Address your re-
bly, in care Of general delivery. at st.
Louis, Mo-, as / am going there to-
The news OF the finding Of Mr.. Kline
is an intense relief to his n sarena. W W.
snnce Of their son. His friends In this
city and elsewhere are much relieved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA
TISM.

"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I handed
him bottle OF Chamberlains Pain Balm
and told him to use It freely and II not
satisfied after using 1t he need not pay
n cent for It," says G. p Rayder. of
Pattens Mills. N. Y. "a few days later
he walked into the store as straight as
a string and handed me a dollar, saying,
Give me another bottle OF Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. I want 1t in the house all
the time for 1t cured me- For sale by
all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-28
LACK OF PARENTAL
CARE THE CAUSE
Deliberation On the Question
of What to Do With the
Juvenile.

Major Howard has returned from ne"
ORLEANS, where he went to attend me
annual convention OF the 1nternauohaA
Association OF Chiefs Of Police,
~ was the most profitable convention
we ever held" said Major Howard last
night, land the attendance was the large
Tho principal topic OF debate was
What TO Do With. the Juvenile. inIeo
and then a general debate followed
Among the speakers the general opinion
was that parents themselves were NAM
ly responsible for the waywardness OF
the children. s,4 o,t
might keep many children from the Jal!s
and reformatories," said Major Howard:
..rhere are under my own opserVa,lii n,i
many fathers and mothers VINO allow
their children to go ard come as they
as to where they go or with whom lney
a ssociate until someth,lg wrong happens,
when they are worried half to death.
.'The history of nine-tcnths Of the GRIM
tnals Is that they grow up IN the slT Sc ~.
with a lack OF motherly or fatherly iniiu:
ence, and, as said Mt the convention, y
parents would keep in closer touch WIN
their children there would be less neeu
for reformatories and there would Do
fewer criminals.
could get the convention for the asking,
and 1T is quite likely that he will make
q bid for II in loN. a..
The next convention meets IN st, Louis.
wAsHINGTON,-E w Lawrence,
NJ Rutland, VT, was to-day appointed as
sistant attorney in the office OF the as
s,stant attorney-general of the PostoTlce
Dehartment to succeed Daniel y. MlllFfE
recently removed