davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-18

G. W. Dickinson has purchased
the W. B. King residence on Min
nesota street, the deed specifying
50, 500 as the price.
Judge Laudon last week pur-
chased the Clayson house on Wy
oming street at a bargain, paying
81, 900 for the property.
Howard Tradewell left Wabasso
on the 10th inst. for. Helena, Mont,
says the Standard, intending to re-
main away for considerable time.
The February thaw which was in
evidence in the early part OF this
month gave way to pretty genuine
article of winter weather during
most of the days of last week.
Emory Mason and Mrs. Frank
Mason drove back to Wabasso last
Saturday. We understand that Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mason will return
to Redwood Falls the coming spring.
and occupy their house in this city.
J. E. Moon has purchased the
interest of his partner, E. N. Swan,
in the furniture business, and will
continue the same in his own name
hereafter. ] f. can always be re-
lied upon as four-square in all his
dealings.
The new postoffice building to be
erected in Sleepy Eye will be an
object OF pride to the people of that
burg. The Dispatch gives an en-
craving from the architect s plans,
and it is dandy.
The Order of Eastern Star was
entertained last Wednesday even
ing by the masculine members of
the order who did the honors to the
entire satisfaction of the sisterhood
The evening concluded with dance,
Tibbetts orchestra providing the
music.
Notice Of a congregational meet
ing to be held on the evening of
March I'd, at the Presbyterian church
was read from the pulpit last Sun
day. The object is to consider the
matter of calling pastor, Rev. L..
F. Badger being here as a supply
for the current year.
Unless all signs fail there is 60
ing to be some building done in
Redwood Falls the coming season.
One or two OF the more prosperous
fraternal orders are getting tired
OF paying rent, and are considering
overtures from merchants who want
more room on the ground floor.
Apitz, the tailor has made up his
| mind to build new, and other build
l 20
ing projects are likely to take shape
in the near future.
| The Forum program committee
are preparing to give an evening
to considering phases OF the saloon
problem. A. D. Stewart has been
asked to tell what he knows about
the Gothenberg system in operation
il Sweden and else W here, and other
speakers will be secured to make
up an interesting program. The
Forum is always worth while, and
there are so many different theories
about dealing with the drink evil.
that their agitation is bound &c
bring out good audience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-18
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Subject to change.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
leave sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
cave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O D. m. 500 p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except sunday. 1910 a. m.
and east: also for Tracy. Msrshail. Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
TO st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. 81. daily except Sunday)..... 500 p. m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains n east and
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. daily except Sunday -. 1000 a. m
Connects with new train. No. 5, from east.
No. IS. daily except sunday 4:S5 p m.
and all points east and west.
". B. KNIsKERN. A. C. JOHNSON.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent.
VS. BRAMMIR. Agent. Redwood Fails. MINI
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure OF mail and
press trains from Redwood.
EAST
No. IS, daily except Sunday, SO p. M,
Tor Metropolis and ST. Paul, connecting with
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines Omaha and points west Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. ID, daily. including Sunday =. 6:O6 a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. .......1;la p. m.
For Hanley Falls and WATERFOWL.
No. 16. daily. including Sunday. 9: 80 p m.
st. Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS. going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
anu SATURDAYS + 90 r. vi.
~" &c ~o'ng west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. 500 a. m
A. H. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-18
PROF ~

The matter of feed is OF
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-18

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
l2:15p.m 1925 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O p. m. 500 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Miscellaneous Labor Items.

Two hundred laborers struck Thursday at
the Portsmouth, o., Steel Company's plant
for an increase from $l3O TO $50 day.
The strike resulted in the immense mill
being idle.
II is announced that five hundred men
in the Michigan Central shops of Jackson,
Mich are 10 have their pay raised. The
nav of machinsts is increased from 81 TO
81 90 blacksmiths from 81 to $3.50 and
boiler makers from 2.65 to $2.95 for day
of ten hours. The men asked for 50.
About two hundred linemen employed by
the Nebraska Telephone Company and the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies. in Nebraska, went on strike Thurs
day for an increase in wages and recogni-
ton of their union. Construction on the
new lines OF the Postal Telegraph Company
along its transcontnental route is at a
standstill.
The International Hold Carriers and
Building Laborers' Union of America on
Thursday at Washington, adopted resolu-
tion indorsing arbitration for the adjust
ment OF all labor disputes and urging labor
unions throughout the country TO Include
in their constitutions a provision calling
for the establishment of an international
board. The next convention will be held the
second week In January.
The Amalgamated Association convention
spent all Thursday at Columbus in execu-
tive session listening TO the reports OF off,
GERS The reading of President Shaffer
report consumed large portion OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Holding the Next Convention
of the Association.
REPLY FROM A LABOR LEADER
MIR. PARRY SEVERELY SCORED BY
SAMUEL GOMPERs,
Who Says the indianapolis Man Is
Demented-Elevated Railway EN-
plOyes Vote to Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-The National
Association of Manufacturers this after
noon elected the following officers: Pres
ident. David NJ. Parry. indianapolis; sec
rotary, Marshall Cushing. New York; treas
urer, L. III. Still, New York. j. Ii. Nune-
macher, of Kentucky; urged the associa-
ton to present a united opposition to what
he termed the anarchistic and socialistic
element which controls many of the labor
unions, but declaring that the association
must admit the right and Justice of or
gained labor properly conducted. Let
this be our motto" he said, Fair play to
the workingman and America for us ALL
employer and employee" The sentiment was
vigorously applauded.
The convention was addressed by Senior
De La Portella. When the delegates took
up in detail questions of change in by
laws and fees and dues Secretary John
Maxwell, of Indianapolis, made a strong
fight for a graded instead of a fiat fee.
The matter was referred to committee.
"A resolution was adopted recommending the
use of the pneumatic tubes for the distribu-
ton of United States mails in large cities.
Charles Fay, of Chicago, addressed the
delegates in support Of his resolution urging
the national administration through the
Department of Commerce and Labor to
prepare for general tariff revision. The
resolution was also supported by d. b.
Farquhar, of York. Pa. s. o. Bigley, of
Massachusetts, opposed action, declaring
that the association had no business with
tariff tinkering." A lengthy debate was in
prospect when John Kirby. of Ohio, moved
that the resolution he laid on the table
and it prevailed.
An effort was made to secure the adop-
ton Of a resolution favoring tariff revision
but it was tabled after somewhat lengthy
debate. Pittsburg was chosen as the place
of next meeting after a spirited contest, in
which Toledo, Buffalo and Milwaukee took
part. The convention then adjourned sine
die. This afternoon the delegates and Wis
itors were given a river trip on the ST.
Louis. An elaborate menu was served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Lee Angry When Summoned,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Lee tonight was served with
a subpoena just he was leaving for Chi
cago on a Chicago & Alton train. Mr. Lee
it is said, appeared to be in perfect health
When asked where Mrs. Lee was he said
Mrs. Lees transportation is over the
Missouri Pacific and she is travelling over
that road" The deputy marshal. having
learned that Mr.. Lee was on the Chicago
train, said to him, "Of course, Mr.. Lee you
understand that IL you disobey this SUBJ
poena you will be regarded as a fugitive
from Justice"
Lee answered angrily: 'T understand
this move. 1t is one Of that fellow Folks.
He is always making an ass of himself.
wish you would apologize to Mr.. Hughes
your prosecuting attorney, for the trouble
1 have caused him and explain to him
that If he wants me to testify in any case
pending here / will be prompt to obey his
summons"
Il do not know the meaning of all this
Mr. Lee" answered the deputy. Il know
only this subpoena is to hold you here to
testify in this Agnew case"
II know that and 1 know what it means.
They want me to go before the grand jury
at st. Louis and that is exactly where I
going.
The subpoena served upon Mr.. Lee was
in local case. 1t was used to prevent
his getting beyond the jurisdiction of the
Missouri courts before a ST. Louis sum-
mons could be served upon him. Lee ig-
nored the subpoena,
When Lee learned to-day that a deputy
was looking for him with a subpoena he
went across the line to Kansas City, Kan.
where he remained until he came to the
Union Station TO board the Chicago train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
MISSOURI DOODLE CASE
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR LEE SUM-
MONED AS A WITNESS.
Wanted by Attorney Folk, Who Is
dal-Lee i'm Angry Mood.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.--The grand jury to-
day continued the baking powder investi-
cation. One of the most important moves
made in the legislative Doodle case is the
issuance of a subpoena duces tecum by the
ST. Louis grand jury on the cashier of the
Steelville (Mo) Bank requiring him to bring
books and checks before that body. 1t was
in this bank that funds supplied by the
baking powder trust are said to have been
kept for disbursement. In this connection
Circuit Attorney Folk has wired Attorney
General Crow to subpoena State Senator
f. III. Harris. who is supposed to know
considerable about the funds. Circuit At
torney Folk this afternoon telephoned
Roland Hughes. prosecuting attorney of
ernor Lee and to hold him until a repre-
sentative of the ST. Louis grand jury
could personally subpoena him." Prescott
ing Attorney Hughes at once issued a
subpoena commanding Lee to appear in the
Kansas City Criminal Court tomorrow as
a witness in an important murder trial.
Governor Lee cannot be held as defend
ant" said Mr.. Folk, but he can be de-
tanned by subpoena until process from here
can reach there"
A committee of the st. Louis grand jury
visited the Lafayette Bank this afternoon
to inspect the books relative to the $1,000
said 90 have been deposited there by State
Senator John p. Collins, of St. Louis, soon
after the last Legislature adjourned. Cir
cult Attorney Folk has enough evidence
TO indict several persons for bribing or
forgery, or both. If the offenses had been
committed within the jurisdiction of the
st. Louis grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

time. 1t Is voluminous document and
contains many recommendations for the fu-
port of Secretary Williams disclosed that
the organization has gained 1000 new MEM
bers in the Eastern district.
Secretary Cortelyou. of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, has been asked
to give his approval TO the plans and pur-
poses of the Independent Labor League OF
America, an organization which has been
formed at Elmira, N. Y, whose fundament-
F. NJ Fairchild, of Albany, n. Y. men,
Der of the organization, called on the sec
rotary Thursday and had an extended talk
with him. 1t is not believed Secretary Cor
telyou will take any action In the matter
President Albert Young, of the Transfers
National Union. has telegraphed an order
from Boston 10 the teamsters at Chicago,
who are striking in sympathy with the en-
ployes of the Peoples Gaslight and Coke
Company, TO return TO work or suffer expul-
sion from the union. The Chicago Board
OF Arbitration, which brought into existence
all the contracts under which the 25OOO Chi
cago transfers are working, has issued an
ultimatum to the Transfers National
Union. This ultimatum says the gas team
day or all contracts between the teamsters
and their employers represented by the as
ISOLATED teaming interests and the Chicago
Board of Arbitration will be considered vio-
lated and Cancelled.
Engineer NJ. H. Shay, of Youngstown.
o., chairman of the board of adjustment of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of the Erie Railroad gave out a statement
Thursday in reply to criticism that had
been made Of the action of Daniel Willard,
first vice president and general manager
of the Erie, in granting the recent increase
of wages TO the engineers of that road.
Mr.. Willard has been criticised by one of
the Erie engineers. who declared that the
official violated an agreement to put the
increase into effect on March / and post
poned it's operation until March TO- Mr..
Shay said that he desired to exonerate Mr..
Willard, and that he was sure the man who
had made the complaint was not a member
of the brotherhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
GOMpERs REPLIES TO PARRY.
Labor Leader Thinks the Manufac-
turer Has Gone Daft.

WASHINGTON, April 16. - President
Gompers, of the American Federation of
Labor, to-day gave out statement in re-
ply TO the annual report of President Parry.
of the Manufacturers Association, which
was read before that body in New Orleans.
1t says:
IF there were any doubt that Mr.. Parry
had taken leave of his reason. the report
Cor rather harangue) which he has made
to his convention demonstrates it beyond
any doubt. If the Manufacturers Associa-
ton in convention al New Orleans Endorsed
Mr.. Parry's unjustifed and malicious de-
nunciation of the effort of the workers to
secure material and moral Improvement,
they simply write themselves down to his
low level and stand committed with him
for all the injury which must follow from
his rabid utterances, his venomous and
ignorant antagonism, which must provoke
only resentment and retaliation.
Organized labor is the result OF our in
duStrial development and environment. 1t
proposes to secure larger share or the
these objects by peaceful and lawful meth
DDS II aims to establish more rightful re-
lations between man and man.
"Organized labor is here to Stay-yeS, to
stay long after Mr.. Parry's name shall have
been forgotten. 1t has survived many en-
counters with men of the Parry caliber.
Organized labor seeks no such conflict
such as Mr.. Parry would promote. nor will
it run away from it. We desire Industrial
and social peace and are making for 1t,
Mr.. Parry and those who act with him to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
1--WE shall be enabled soon to discern to
what extent the manufacturers OF the
United States are in accord with him. At
this writing we are confident that he repre-
sents but an infinitesimal part OF the Amer
lean employers.
Organized labor faces the future conf
dent and self-reiant and hurls back into
the teeth of Mr.. Parry his foul vituperation
and abuse. Organized labor is constantly
striving for the attainment of a better and
higher life, the fullilment of its mission
for the brotherhood of man,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
MERRIAM ON COMBINES"
Address to Credit Men by the Former
Director of Census.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 16.-William r.
Merriam, formerly Governor of Minnesota,
and until recently United States census
commissioner, tonight was the principal
speaker before the st. Paul Credit Mems
Association banquet. He responded to the
toast, 1.-THE Present Business Condition and
Financial Outlook" After speaking briefly
of the unprecedented prosperity and the
great industrial combinations, he said:
'T cannot help coming to the conclusion
that the concentration in few hands of so
large a number Of the industrial concerns
throughout the country must have an eff
feet like ballast ship, to steady the sit
uation; that the evolution which has gone
on so constantly during the last half-dozen
years. by which all sorts of productive in
situations have been welded together, has
resulted In placing the management of
these large concerns In the hands of men
of the highest experience and of great
financial strength. Is 1T not a fact that the
dustry, that the combinations producing
various articles of necessity will be enabled
by their financial strength, as well as by
their able management, to adjust the af-
fairs of their corporations to changing con-
ditionS and thus put off, or at least greatly
mitigate, the era of depression which has
been so common in our country as far back
as 1887? If 1 am right in this hypothesis,
there is much that is advantageous to the
business interests of the country in this one
regard; that the aggregations Of capital en-
gagged in manufacturing productivity will
result in adjusting supply and demand and
in avoiding the great cry which comes up
from the Socialist that the capitalist makes
slaves of his workmen whenever the day of
industrial panic comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

Thousands CT People Viewed the Ar
kansas Yesterday.

Special 10 the Indiana polls Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 16.-Thousands
II strangers came to Evansville to-day in
order to visit the monitor Arkansas which
dropped anchor in the local port yesterday
afternoon. The city is in gay attire and
The presence of the warship was made the
occasion for a holiday on the part OF many
citizens. Steamboats, and tugs with barges
were busy all day carrying people to the
monitor and buck TO the shore. The earlier
hours of the morning were reserved for
The visit of the Grand Army post and
school children. The latter, numbering hun
dreds. were escorted by the old soldiers,
headed by a band, from the high school
20 the wharf. Beginning at the noon hour
visitors I'm general were allowed TO visit
the vessel The Business Mems Association
rendered the officers of the Arkansas a re-
ception this afternoon late. Citizens pro-
vided a special feast for the jackies. The
Arkansas carries 172 men, officers and crew
The officers OF the Arkansas are anxious
10 remain at ST. Louis during the worlds
lair. and IL the boat is permitted to remain
here Captain Vreeland says he will go up
he Ohio river as far as Louisville before
1e leaves the inland streams. IL Is thought
Louisville will get the boat within year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Indiana Obituary.

CARTHAGE. Ind. April 16.-Cyrus w.
Ball, one of Rush county's prominent farm
ers, died this morning. He was born in Mer-
Ger county, Pennsylvania. June 20. 1892. He
was an active member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and at the age of twenty
fVe years became a local minister. He
abandoned a successful ministry because of
the impaired condition of his voice He was
n civil war veteran. having enlisted in Com
pany X. Observation-Disclosures hirty-fourth In
diana Regiment. He was prominent I'm G..
A X. circles and a stanch Republican In
November. 1865, he was married TO Miss
Sarah II. Wilson. She, with four children,
survive him.
WINCHESTER, Ind, April 15-Stephen
Norman died at his home in this city this
morning OF angina pectoris. He was born
Ia this county, only a few miles from the
home where he died, on the 18th OF April,
1873. and lived in the county all his life He
leaves two brothers. Thomas and william
Norman. and two sons and a widow. He
was the owner OF quite n large amount of
real estate I'm this county and some in
Grant county. Funeral from the house at 2
O'Clock Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17

marshal, George Brankle; trustee First
ward. Lewis Siler; trustee Second ward,
Fred Fisher; trustee Third ward, IL. r.
Clifford; trustee Fourth ward, Siias N
Freeman
NEW CASTLE-Elmer Anderson caught
his hand in a circular saw Thursday, in
juring it so that it was necessary to ampu-
proceedings begun by the Indianapolis 81
Eastern Traction Company have been set
tied and the company now has complete
right of way from New Castle to Dunreith
HARTFORD CITY.-Elmer Armstrong, a
pumper at the Fort Wayne Gas Company s
station west OF town. eloped with the mr.
teen-year-old daughter of Noah SlentZ.
night. He was denied a license by the
county clerk owing TO the girls age, and
they started TO drive TO Michigan
ELwOOD.-The attorneys for George
StrOund, who killed Jerry Votes in saloon
brawl at Orestes three weeks ago. are at
tempting TO have a trial of the post
poned until next fall.
SHELBYVILLE.-Sim r. Roberts and
were denied licenses to sell liquor. Their
application met with a remonstrance con-
tanning 260 names.
STANDARDIZATION Snyder, a union
man, was fined IS and costs for assaulting
Richard Purdie, nonunion workman. The
trouble grew out of the furniture workers
strike.
SULLIVAN.-The Evansville & Terre
Haute Railroad Company has begun sinking
a new coal mine just north of this city
that will give work to two hundred men.
GREENTOWN.-An explosion of a gas
engine in the mold shop of the glass fac
tory Tuesday morning severely burned and
bruised the engineer, Charles Jarvis.
VINCENNES.-The Vincennes Presby-
terry closed three days session here on
Thursday. The fall meeting will be held
at Worthington.
TELL CITY.-Two cases of smallpox are
reported at Troy, Ind, few miles north of
this city, at the home of Underhill and Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-17
Voted to Strike, but May. Not.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The elevated rail-
road employees voted unanimously tonight
to sustain their executive committee in
standing out for a nine-hour workday. Pres
ident Pepper said that this does not neces-
sarily mean a strike. as President Mason.
of the international association. has sue
ceeded in reopening negotiations with Gen
eral Manager Bryan, of the company. He
added that there will be no strike to-mor-
row. President Mason, who, under the
union rules, now has Jurisdiction, said that
he would not sanction a strike of the men.
"a strike would be wild and foolish" said
he. 1.-The men are too hasty In their ac-
tionS."