davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

rysxAHs 1911 milk, is the stuff. he
1sEza<zx---&<.sA hastily heated the milk
and carried glass
full to the boy, who
swallowed it like one famished.
Thank you, said the child, looking up with
grateful eyes
"Oh, shut upl' said Stuart, something choking
him. Don't you thank me- What there
in the boys gaze that moved him so? What vague
memory stirring uneasily in his bran-what
ghost that would not down? He turned back to
the stove, his eyes suffused. My Heaven! that
Chid!-dragging his poor little thin body over
the trail-and l saw him and said he ought to go
over" He broke off with shudder put some
hot toast and bacon plate and carried them
to the lad. Sitting the edge of the bed, he
about to feed him when the boy raised himself
up
= can feed myself he said eagerly.
"Oh, you cam" laughed Stuart. Game little
fSoster! Come, l like that He gave the child
the plate and food Nov, what shall l do next?"
he asked as he watched him eat.
The boy looked up You'd better eat your
supper, he said gravely
my supper" repeated Stuart dubiously He
got up and to the empty pan the
stove. "My support" He ratified the lids osten-
tatiously. Oh, yes. Why, I've had my supper"
he brskly concluded. Had it just before you
came.
The child regarded him strangely. "You must
have washed up your dishes in hurry" he said
calmly. | know that you are giving me your
supper
Stuart chucl1ed "We1 now what do you think
of that" he asked addressing an unseen audience.
"The observing little cuss! Say, what's your
name?"
Bobby Churchill said the boy, eating raven
ously.
''Where do YOU hail from?'
Red Hot Camp, La Plata
What made you leave-run away Ell? " asked
Stuart, going nearer the bed.
Yes, said the boy calmly.
From your father?'
- III No, l couldn't away
from my father"
!: I !. !. i J: !" !:
Ssssssszs,ssxs j3sIsa&3 'Whv?"
ID fs Because he is dead" said
EsI- A &fSs3% the lad sententiously.
" ~ "Oh, | say" stammered
( ~ NMEt Stuart 4 didn't know.
- xAkH Here" he made dash for
1a-=z@ ff1 the milk, ''have some more
HJ milk" AS the child
y: : :: : q ] !: !: !: !: J. ]: :
q drinking Stuart laid his hand
ti1nidly his head. Poor
s-S,xaa kid" he murmured awk-
y wardly. But you away
S67 from somebody, eh?" he pur-
ssssr= ~ ~ sued as he took the glass.
rss-~-~--~~ Yes said Bobby, from
Dutch PETE"
Does he keep the dance
E-.ss@s--sS-1 house?"
! / ! / ! j. J ! !:
80 Yes l went to live with
ez-HaEA him after my father died. He
IL Il beat me awful"
Beat you?" cried Stuart.
E Yes, Just awful, till [
Ta EssssS couldn't stand it any longer.
IA See here" He opened his
kf4I M poor little jacket and shirt
# Stuart gave one look at the
-. - terrible sight then dashed the
glass on the floor. We'll"
he started" um, ah" He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23


Miss Maude VanBuren, librarian at
Owatonna, one Of the largest libra
ries in the state. Then came a
recommendation from Mrs. Karen
M. Jacobson, who is assisting Miss
Baldwin, in state library work, who
expressed the commission 5 sorrow
with Red wood Falls in losing Miss
Martin, and heartily congratulating
Red Wing upon obtaining her ser
vices. Mrs. Jacobson states that
Miss Fernald,s education was ample
for the position and supplemented
by the advantages of social environ
ment and travel both in this country
and abroad, she would be most
valuable as librarian at Red wood
Falls. II engaged her to help me
10 cataloguing and l find her most
adaptable, the very strongest char
acteristic necessary in library work,
improving rapidly and seldom max
ing an error.
Miss Fernald arrived here Mon
day afternoon and Immediately com
menced familiarizing herself with
the work, and getting acquainted
with Miss Martin ideas as to the
future conduct of the library.
The members of the board, to-
gether with their families, gave the
retiring librarian farewell picnic
at the park yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Miss Anna Joyce of Waseca is the
guest at Gales home.
Vic Persons has our thanks for a
copy of the Yakima Daily Republic.
Paul Mccoy and wife were spend
ing a portion of the past week in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. r. Caswell went to Min
neapolis Saturday to spend a few
days with her husband and other
relatives in that city.
Mrs. Luis Thiele of Fairfax was
visiting relatives and old time
friends in Redwood Falls and vi
cinity during the past week.
Mrs. II. M. Smith and son,
George, of California, formerly Of
this city, are visiting with their
numerous relatives in Redwood
Falls.
The local e. A. R. post has re-
ceived a circular announcing the
national encampment of the G. A.
r. at Denver commencing Sept. 4,
and continuing for a week. The
Minnesota headquarters train will
leave St. Paul at $50 a. M, Sept.
I'd.
Mrs. Betsy Menage, aged over
80 years, passed away at the home
of her son-in-law, Joseph DeGroat,
during Saturday evening. The
funeral was held from the residence
Monday afternoon, Rev. L. +. Bad
ger officiating. Consumption was
the cause of death.
Mrs. Gilfllan of St. Paul visited
the library Saturday morning and
manifested much interest 10 the
building and equipment; expressed
decided approval of opening every
day. She has devoted much time
during the past two years to the
study OF birds, and at solicitation
planned to spend a day with us
soon; bring some of her pictures
and books and talk over the recent
loan of birds. Last week an attrac-
tive sign was placed in the post
Office and Agear's magazine received
from Miss Vim. Mr.. VIM has an
interesting collection of curios and
is willing to place them in the lib
rary if a suitable case be provided
for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
NO AFTER CERTIFICATES
Continued from first page.

his brother in his possession, but
refused to turn them over to the
officers of justice. He Immediately
employed Clague & Emerson as his
attorneys, and on doing so he gave
the documents to Mr.. Clague, who
proposes to hold them until after
his clients case is disposed of,
probably intending to use them as
evidence in his behalf, or at least so
that they cannot be used against
him.
Since lin Peterson returned from
his jumping off, trip the bank in
question has taken bill of sale on
his threshing machine outfit, now
in Sioux City, Iowa, to protect it
against loss for the amount paid to
him, and also for attorney S fees and
other expenses. Another move in
the case is likely to be made soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
MYSTERIOUS MONTAGUE.
Touches Marshall, Ivanhoe, Hendricks
and then Goes to Estelline, S. D.

The mysterious Mr.. Montague,
New York and Chicago, whom The
GAZETTE coupled with railroad pro-
ject in the last issue of this paper,
continued mysterious along the route
through which he traversed, and
the people of Marshall and Ivanhoe
are up on the guessing toes in an
attempt to make out his actual move.
The Marshall News-Messenger,
whose editor was put on to the
mysterious gentleman before ne
reached Marshall, states that it is
hazarded that he is looking over the
country for the Great Northern ex-
tension, or possibly for the Chicago
Great Western. Montague, how
ever, insisted to the people of that
city that he was not connected with
any company now in existence, but
represented a proposed syndicate
of wealthy men who we're anxious
to make more direct line from
Chicago to the west, going even to
the coast, and that he was now in
vestigating the territory with the
view of recommending the route.
He protested his love for the coun-
try through which he passed, and
insisted that it would give the ideal
that he was looking for, and even
limited that he had crossed the Mis-
sissippi river at Dubuque, and
then worked north, striking Red.
wood Falls, before he proceeded
directly west. Before quitting the
News Messenger man he said that
he would strike Estelline, S. D.
At Ivanhoe the Times man says
that the mysterious Mr.. Montague
acted in the regular mysterious
way of railroad men on such an inn
important errand, and that the
proposed line was a new one to run
from Chicago to the coast, possibly
via Ivanhoe, and that when built
it would bring about better freight
and passenger rates both ways. He
went from Ivanhoe to Hendricks,
and drove from there direct to.
wards Estelline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
GIRLS QUIT BLIND MAN.
Say That He Wasn't Paying Them for
Their Work.


A Cincinnati special published
in all of the Twin city papers Sat-
urday morning was to the effect
that Laura, Rena and Fem Corey,
aged II, Is and IA years, daughters
of D. S. Corey, a former resident of
Watson's addition, this city, had
told a story at Newport, Kentucky,
to the effect that they were slaves
to J. f. Bahler, an aged blind man,
for whom and with whom they had
been travelling about the country
selling his literature.
The girls left him at Cincinnati
and secured employment across the
river in Newport. They made no
charges of brutality, poverty or re-
straint against their blind compan-
ion, and inasmuch az they are old
enough to get away from a blind
man, or to exact wages for their
work, the peonage seems to have
been by mutual consent.
Corey went from here to Kansas,
where his wife passed away, and
then the girls went to Texas with
Bahler, who claimed that ne owned
an orphan s home there. Later
Bahler commenced travelling about
the country, using them to sell his
literature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
F. w. PHILBRICK & co. ]:


lied to take possession OF the same
and either sell it at public sale, or
operate it, as the bondholders deem
most advisable.
Various provisions are made III
the deed, covering all possibilities
of the future, and to protect the
bondholders in every way.
The deed is signed by the presi-
dent and secretary OF the telephone
company in making the transfer and
by the president and cashier of the
bank in accepting the trust.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
Summons.
52-7

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. District Court, Ninth Judic-
ial District.
Johan Schade, Plaintiff,
VS..
Emelie Schade defendant.
The State of.Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the office
of the Clerk of said District Court at the
city of Redwood Falls, county
of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his ONCE in the city of Red
wood Falls, county of Red
wood and State of Minnesota,
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
2-3t Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
MISS FERNALD GETS IT.
ST. Paul Lady Elected to Succeed Miss
Martin at the Carnegie Library.

Miss Louise M. Fernald of 701
Fairmont avenue, st. Paul, was
recommended as librarian of the
Carnegie library, at this place to
succeed Miss Arabella Martin, who
goes to Red Wing, by the library
board committee on librarian, at a
special meeting of the board held
last Thursday evening.
At that meeting Miss Martin for
mslly rendered her resignation.
which was accepted, after which
the committee made it's unanimous
report, and the same was adopted,
with the result that Miss Fernald
will come to Redwood Falls in few
days in order to get acquainted
with Miss Martins ideas for the
Redwood library before taking COM
plete charge of the work.
Miss Fernald is graduate of the
Carleton college academy, where
she has also done some college
work. She spent year at Welles-
ley, one of the greatest of the East
ern schools of learning for young
ladies, and last year she took a
course in the Golden Sanderson
system of book binding in Roches-
ter, New York. This year she was
one OF the attendants at the Mime
sofa summer school of library train
ing at the state university. She
has had some experience in teaching
as a substitute in the primary
grades of the Minneapolis schools,
and up to the time that she was
elected to succeed Miss Martin she
was assisting Mrs. Jacobson of the
Minnesota state library commission
in the latter's work as cataloguer.
Miss Ferald's first recommends
ton came before she knew of the
vacancy in this city. It was from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23

pany to the Gold-Stabeck State
bank was filled with the city record
err of Red wood Falls during the
past week, and the city recorder is
to certify the deed to the town clerk
of every town through which the
company is operating it's lines.
The deed was given to the bank
to be held by that concern in trust
as guarantee of the payment OF
$4,000 worth OF eight per cent.
gold bonds, running five years,
which the company. has issued to
pay it's present Indebtedness, and
also for the purpose OF carrying on
several important extensions OF its
system. The bonds have practi-
cally all been subscribed for by
bankers and other individuals hold
ing stock in the company. They
are for 800 each and are accompan-
led by i've interest coupons, one
for each year. interest.
The trust deed carries with it
all the franchises, easements,
licenses, rights and privileges, and
all the telephone systems, ex-
changes, toll lines and telephone
plants of the company, including all
poles, wires, crossarms, pins, in
sulators, brackets, booths at sta
tions, instruments, switch boards,
tools, and all other apparatus, ap.
pliances, implements and supplies
whatsoever, now or hereafter held,
operated and used by the company,
and all renewals, extensions, addi-
tions and improvements thereof
both present and future acquired,
all present and future corporate
powers, ordinances, or other rights,
together with all lands, tenements,
hereditaments and other property,
real personal or mixed, with all
tolls, incomes, revenues, issues and
profits arising therefrom, and
among other things those lines and
plants now constructed and used
by the company, in Redwood, Vel
low Medicine and Renville counties.
The company is bound to comply
with all laws of the state, all ordi-
nances of cities and villages, in the
conduct of its business, and is to
continue in possession of the pro-
perty until default is made in the
payment of the interest, or the
principal, when due. In case the
latter occurs and continues for a
period of 90 days the trustee, to
protect the bondholders, is author
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
Bankruptcy Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN
H. tied States for the District of Minnesoti
Second Division,
In the matter of Alexander McIlreayi
bankrupt.-In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Alexander McIlreavi
of Redwood Falls, in the county of Redwoc
and state of Minnesota, q bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the said Ale.
ander McIlreayte was on the 5th day
August, A. d. 1905, duly adjudged a ban
rupt; and that the first meeting of b
creditors will be held at the once of t.
undersigned, No. 205 Odd Fellows buildin
in the city of Mankato, county of Blue Fart
and State Of Minnesota, at ten O'Clock a. n
August 3lst, A. ID. 1905. at which time ar
place said creditors may attend, pro
their claims, appoint a trustee. exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such 9th
business as may properly come before sa
meeting.
Dated at Mankato. MINI. Aug. s. 1905
JEAN A. FLITTIE,
Referee In Bankrupt
K. E. HARRTOTT.
Attorney for the bankrupt
Wabasso, MINI. 2-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23

At special meeting OF the coun-
ty commissioner Monday afternoon
Q. L. Dornberg, VIM. Engelrnp and
Douglas Allen were appointed ap-
praisers for the proposed new pub
lie ditch in Three Lakes township,
and VIM. Haynes of Mankato was
designated as the engineer. The
ditch is now nearly completed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
Taken Up.

A HE1FER CALF ABOUT 8 MONTHS
"a old, all white, came to my place on sec
ton ~. Redwood Falls, about three weeks
ago, which the owner can have by calling at
the farm, proving property and paying ex-
penSes. 2 st HERMAN RADDATZ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23

A trust deed given by the Red
wood county rural telephone COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-08-23
TELEPHONE TRUST DEED.

Given TO Insure Ten Thousand Dollars Of
Eight Per Cent Gold Bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
Penn. Mdse. Co.,.
 ifs EAST MAIN ST.
GAS HEATERSor

High hookers and good lockers. Gas and Drop Lamp, Block and Linsey Lights. No better on earth Don't listen to the man who says his is just as good: that don't go. Linsey Lights complete 45c. Call on Wagner and you can't go wrong. Zinc for stoves, fire clay, coal hods, stove lining, hard ware, wooden, galvanized and agate ware. Gas heaters, 24-inch high, 9Sc; 4-Dipe Vulcan. $1.49; no better made. We have gas heater for 39c. You can't beat us. that's all. Banner Oil Heater S2.49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

John McKenna, an employe of the Chase Rolling Mill Go, met with an accident yesterday which fractured his right arm. The company's physician, pr Lally, furnished medical aid.
 The Waterbury Medical society will hold a regular meeting next Monday and discuss matters pertaining to the profession. A paper on Fractures of the Elbow Joint,' by Dr Thomas J. Lally, and one by Dr James L. Mori- arty on "Carbolic Acid and Gangrene," will be read.
 Free and easy meeting this evening at the Salvation Army barracks at 49 Center street, at s o'clock. On Sunday at 10 o'clock a junior meeting for all children; at Il o'clock public holiness meeting; at D. m. a praise and testi- mony meeting. and at s D. III. grand salvation meeting. Captain A. H. Withee and Cadet J. H. Sweet in charge All are invited.
 The entertainment to have been given at the Salvation Army barracks on last Thursday evening, and which was postponed until next Monday evening, will be given at the hour an- nounced, 7:30, and concluding at 9 o'clock sharp. The entertainment is for the benefit of the children princi- pally and will consist of a large num- ber of beautiful selections on one of the largest Victor talking machines, the use of which will be furnished free for the evening by the Fulton Music Co of Grand street. RecitatiOns and cornet solos by eX-Captain Charles Middleton and others, and a treat for the children will complete an evening of enjoyment All are cordially in yited. Barracks at 49 Center street.
 A good place to get your cigars for Sunday is Lakes drug store. 21 South
 Main street They have a fine vari- ety from which to choose. ranging from their famous Puerto Rico Pana- tellas. three for cents, to the finest Havanas, 15 cents each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
The MiIIer&PGckCO
Special Prices for Saturday
 hight and Monday.

At S3.9S-Ladies cheviot coats, velvet trimmed all lined, value $500. At S24. 4.9S-Ladies' fur lined coat with squirrel collar. At S9c-Ladies' embroidered Waists, value $1.25 At 33c-All wool Crepe Albatross, was 49 cents. At 49c-All wool Crash Suitings, was g cents. At S9c-54 inch all wool Fancy Suit ings, was S1.25. At 59c-Ladies' 2-cIasp Kid Gloves, from . cents. At 19c-Ladies' Black Silk Belts from 9 cents. At 25c-Ladies', Black silk Belts from 8 cents. At 1Oc-No 9 Satin Taffeta Ribbons from 15 cents. At 19c-Ladies' white and .colored Stock Collars. from 25 cents. At 10c-Ladies' pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs, not all initials in stock, were 15 cents. At 25c-1S inch hemstitched Doylies cents. AL <Jt-AntuFHHS S OulluS ldunel Skirts, scailoped ruffie and lace in- sertion. value 50 cents. At 75c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns in grey and white stripes, value 9s cents. At 49c-Ladies' short Outing Flannel Skirts in dark colors, value 69c. At 59c-Some odd lots Ladies' Under wear including natural wools, cam- els hair. scarlet and black, were S1.00 to $50. At 15c, 2 for 25c-Some odd lots La dies Ribbed Corset Covers, were 9 cents each. At 39c-Some odd lots Mems Fleece Lined and Natural Mixed Shirts and Drawers. At 5c-Some odd lots Ladies' Fancy Hose and Children's Black Hose, were 12h cents. At 39c-Formosa Oolong Tea. At 25c-Java and Mocha Coffee. At 9Sc-Ruffied Muslin Curtains. At S1.9S-27x60 Moquette Rugs. At S4.9S-3x3 Art Squares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
ID THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has eyer been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight Tour A ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with A packages you get handsome large doll already dressed. something that is sure to please the children. Come and get a doll for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 We also make speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Coffee in the city. Call at IS East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
DRINKING

we are sorry to say, Is sometimes sim ply a habit, and very costly hanlt' too. because when you drink the nefarious intoxicants your pocket SUI fers first, those dependent on your earnings suffer second, your heaiih which is your happiness and wealth in this world suffers thirdly, and your creditors suffer fourthly, and so on. It would take whole column 10 men- ton all the unhappiness lntoxlcanls cause. We'll, it's almost as bad ana injurious to be compelled to drink poor cheap, trashy, bad tasting quality req and coffee. We wish to say to those people who claim they do not llke tea or coffee to give the quality we sell just one trial-that's the time you II hear them say that drinking Is not habit. but truly necessity, because the kind we sell is the clean, new sea son, high grade quality, but low III, price. always palatable and real good tonic for both brain and nerves. our coffee Is a real good bracer in me morning, and we sell butter at 2oc per pound that's worth BOG. We have se- cured one more large lot of 14-quart bread raisers and we are giving one with each pound of our warranted good quality baking powder, 4o per pound. If you drink buttermllk De cause you like it or if the doctor orders you to drink it, remember we have II fresh every day and all it costs you IS Pc per glass or Sc per quart when you carry it home from
 PHELAN'S IT STORE q East Main Street Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
"CHILD'S
 PARADISE" ]"

Watch the soles of your chIldren's shoes. If in trouble, try Dodge. For oyer year leather has been going up. lt was sse main topic of conversation among the manufacturers last Janu aFy. The great majority covered their spring shoe wants. They all paid more for fall leather. but bought heav- fly early. Since then the market has been jumping. Next spring Dodge and every one else will give you llt- tie poorer Siloe or charge y0H a little more. In working shoe@ and In buyg wear. lwben the sole e a large part ot cost I repeat watch that sole. With in q month the largest manufscfurer of boys shoes in the world. who makes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian institute. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society. French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11
CITY NEWS

The department of charities will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 George F. Dean of Windsor street fell down stairway in the Platt block Thursday and broke one of his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-11

The funeral of Mrs Hannah c. Stickles will be held from her late home on South Main street tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, with service at the house and interment in Pine Grove cemetery