davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Prof. and Mrs. Charles w. Knox
were rendered surprise party at
their home in Revere by Revere
people. When the party arrived
Mrs. Knox was in bed, but the Rec
ord says it did not take her long to
get up and receive the company.
Prof. Knox was given a package OF
tobacco, in the center of which was
a filler of 500 bill. That's good,
and pays Mrs. Knox for getting up.
Col. p. Fl. Greer, the insurance
and mining stock solicitor, was
around town during the past week
or ten days. It was his first APP
pearance in Redwood Falls since he
was the victim of the race track
swindlers, who done him out OF
over 81, 200, if daily newspaper re-
ports are correct. Col. Greer seems
to have gotten over the sore spots
caused by the swindle, in case he
ever had any such spots, and dis
played the huge diamonds IN his
shirt bosom and in his finger ring
just to let the fellows know that he
was long way from being broke.
Walter Currie was down from
Vesta on Tuesday of last week and
announced that he would have big
auction of a portion of the blooded
stock on his farm during the latter
portion of this month. He also re-
ported that the auction sale on the
farm of Dan Mckenzie, near Vesta,
the day before, was one of the larg-
est ever held inthe county. An i'm
mense crowd was present. No
team was sold for less than $500,
and everything else on the farm
brought equally as good prices.
Col. Dan Blanchard of Vesta was
the auctioneer, and helped make
the sale a success.
1t probably can be said with safe
ty that the American people as a
whole are little acquainted with the
literature of Russia. The theatre
going public find it faithfully re-
fected in For Her Sake, a tale of
love, intrigue and suffering in the
"Land of the Gar. It is preten-
tious stage production, and will be
seen at the opera house, Redwood
Falls, the evening of Monday, Oct.
IS. The company is large one, in
Guiding among it's members the vet
eran comedian BILLY Marble" in
the comedy role of General Gruffoff,
and Ella Marble as the Princess
Walanoff. The play is in four acts,
and has wealth of beautiful seen
cry and elegant costumes, with the
accompaniment of some very thrill
ling dramatic action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
Chicago l. northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
sr7NnAy TRAIN

SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave sleepy Eve Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m ESQ p. m:
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O D. m $50 p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday -. 80 a. m.
FOR Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
10 st. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday. 500 p; M;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
no 81, (daily except Sunday =. 1890 a, m
Connects with new TT ain, No. B, from east
No, So, daily except Sunday .4:4O p N.
from Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNISKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Wlnona, MINI.
". s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Two competent dressmakers to be
had at Your homes Please call OF
write the Misses Discher. 9-2t
Fred. J. Thompson, formerly OPP
orator in the St. Louis depot at
North Redwood, is now night opera
tor at the central telephone station
in this city. succeeding Edmond
Westfall. who has joined the rural
and Twin City force.
Rev. g. w. Lutz, formerly of the
Methodist church eff this city, but
now of Austin, to which charge he
was reappointed at the last confer
ence, has also been appointed as
one of the directors in the Asbury
hospital at Minneapolis.
The third annual convention OF
the Redwood county Sunday school
association will be held Wabasso,
Mimi, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. Sth and 9th. It is ex-
pected that larger attendance can
be secured by holding this conven-
ton during the fall months All
Sunday-school workers, teachers,
scholars. pastors and others inter
ested in the work are cordially in
vited.
John Anderson. formerly OF Del
hi, but now residing at Trent,
Wash, was calling on old friends
in this city last Wednesday,. Mr..
Anderson reached Delhi the Satur-
day previous and visited with rela-
tiYes aud friends there. He states
that his family, as well as VIM. An
derson and family and Julius Sper-
Der and family, who are all residing
near Trent, enjoy the Washington
climate very much, and would not
be contented to again return and
live in this section.
In speaking of the increased
earnings of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis during the past year General
Manager Day says that they were
largely due to the increased mile
age of the road. There was some
increase on the older lines, but crop
conditions in that portion of Mime
sofa and Iowa, through which the
lines run, were unsatisfactory last
year. The conditions in the same
territory this year are very much
better and the earnings already are
showing good increase.
DR.. W. A. Palmer, who left here
about two years ago for Castle
Rock, Colorado, where he has been
practicing up to few weeks ago,
has changed his residence to New
York, his address being PA w.
108th street, and it is understood
that he will take a postgraduate
course in that city from now until
Jan, 1st The doctor writes that
he and his family are now near
neighbors to Prof. and Mrs. A. J.
Jones, formerly of Red wood Falls
schools, and finds them both look
ing well and wearing the smile that
won't come off. i
!. Granite Tribune: On Sunday
morning at about 9 O'Clock jim
Homme, working for B. E. Nelson,
hitched Ben s horse to a road cart
to drive to his home on the Yellow
Medicine and mounted the cart,
when Ben. knowing the disposition
of the animal, took hold of the reins
to lead him out of the yard, when
the horse began to jump, threw him
violently against tree, fracturing
his right collar bone and shaking
him up badly. It was thought he
had received internal injuries, but
the doctors think not. Sunday
night he was in considerable pain
and did not rest much, but yester-
day morning DIR. Hacking told US
he was improving, but would have
to remain quiet some days before
he could get about to attend to
things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

The principal cloud upon the finan cial horizon is. of course, the Russian situation, says Banker Clews. Some ray of hope was created by the con- sessions to popular demands recently extorted from the czar, but at the mo- ment even this bright spot is dimmed by the condition of chaos which seems to exist throughout Russia. The uni formity of the uprising comes some what as a surprise to those who thought that Russian ignorance and lack of a free press prevented pOliti- cal organization. Evidently there is more system in the present uprising that was at first supposed possible. What the outcome will be no one can determine at this writing for it is quite certain that while some sections of Russia may be ready for a measure of self government there are other large sections totally unprepared for such a responsibility. Amid the con fiicting ideals and aspirations of 13OOOO.OIO of population of varying degrees of intelligence. of different races and different languages. the task of political reconstruction is indeed gigantic one and one that will require all the power and political sagacity of a man as keen as Premier De Witte. Unfortunately the disturbance has gone so far that it will be extremely difficult to reconcile conflicting parties into accepting even the new degree of freedom which the czar has granteI Between anarchists on the one hand and conservatists on the other. there is a vast gulf seething with different shades of political opinions. and it will be marvellous indeed if weeks and months of political disturbance raust not be endured before anything approaching internal harmony Is reached. Much depends on the loyalty of the army and the police to the gov ernment. If these succeed in reprsss- ing disorder a solution will come all the more promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
MISS CRAIG ELOPEs.
Daughter of Rolling Mills President
 Runs Away with Coachman.

ANuho away Wllu SOdCulldu.
 New Haven, Nov 4.-The police were notified about g o'clock Thursday night by Alvin M. Craig, of 35S Whalley ay- enue, to be on the lookout for his coachman, Victor A. Smitherman and his daughter, Ethel Craig, whom he claimed had eloped. Sergeant James Cook immediately sent word to the policemen at the Union station and at other points. ...-- :
 Mir Craig spoke bitterly of his daughter, saying that she had dis graced the family and would have to suffer the consequences. Regarding Smitherman, the coachman, he said:
 sThe man has been in my employ nent about one year and a half and came well recommended. I under stand that he has wife living some where"
 Mir Craig is president of the Craig Rolling Mills company and a well Rolling Mill company, and a we'll known resident of this city. Miss Eth el is 9 years old and an exceedingly pretty girl of the blonde type. The coachman is about 35 years old and lived at 567 State street. Upon in- quiry it was found that he had not been married.
 Both Miss Craig and Smitherman have been frequently seen driving out together on fine afternoons and have attracted considerable attention. MT Craig has three other daughters and one son. Ethel is next to the oldest child and has been out of school three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

CT tolerated under the guise of college sport-Washington Post.
 President Roosevelt is wise man. He passed through Mississippi in the night. Governor Vardaman therefore did not get shot at him.--Nashville American.
 The greatest objection to the pro posed state of Sequoyah is that to pro nounce 1t correctly necessitates the aid of hefty chew of tobacco.-- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 But somehow you cannot help but admire the nerve of the insurance con troller of Nevada, who sent long telegram collect" to Mir John A. Mo Call. demanding his retirement from business.-Kansas City Times.
 When Ohio points with virtuous satisfaction to, thirteen bankers in her state prison. New York feels that she is going the Buckeye state several bet ter by pointing to 193 lawyers in du- rance vile in the Empire state.-At- lanta Constitution.
 Burglary flourishes in Connecticut in spite of the state police Its mem- bers are too busily engaged in laying traps to compel violations of the liquor law on the part of boys, to look after such pettey offenders as adult bur glars.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 A teacher in language put this sen tence on the board of correction: "The horse and the COW is in the lot" and asked what was wrong. At first no one answered; finally a small boy raised his hand What is it. Johnny" asked the teacher. You should put the lady first" corrected Johnny The Congregationalist.
 MT Mcclellan is of course the Tam many candidate, and Tammany is justly distrusted But no one can fail to see that a vote for MT Twins will be thrown away. Moreover, Mir McClel- len has been on honest and able mayor and the writers of the letters offering him support, democrats, republicans and independents, acknowledge this freely.-Providence Journal.
 The czar has no civil list. When fe wants some money he goes to the big chest and helps himself very much as they used to do in the Equitable build ing. All the money in the imperial treasury is regarded as the emperor's personal property. Alexander II drew $30,000,0O0 one day and gave it to his morganatic wife, the. Princess Dol gorouki, for herself and her children. -Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

One of the forest tracts which are now being managed under working plans prepared by the United States Forest service is situated in south western West Virginia. About 24,000 acres in the heart of the soft-coal re- zion, and consisting of mixed hard woods, form the basis of the plan. The owners, who are chiefly interest ed in mining, asked the assistance of the Forest service, which was given in accordance with its cooperative plan. They saw that the introduction of forestry would enable them to con vert the idle forest land into profit, and so increase the income from their holdings. Since the local logging methods are so careless, and since grazing and fire have wrought so much damage in the region, it is rarely that second crops can be secured after once the virgin timber has been removed. The plight of cut-over lands in south western West Virginia, generally, en- forces the truth of this. In applying for the help of the Forest service the owners had two main objects in view. They wished to handle their lands so as to obtain continued supplies, of timber sufficient for the present and future needs of the town and the mines, and in addition to this, to have a surplus of valuable timber such as yellow poplar or white oak, to be cut and marketed from time to time. The study of the tract on which the plan is based revealed conditions common in the region and the recommendations which were made by the Forest service and which are being carried out by the owners apply in a general way to a number of similar forest problems. Some account of the date secured by the study and of the advice to which they led would be of profit to owners who have similar problems to deal with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Closing prices
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Duu and barely steady; Min nesOta patents. 4 65d5.30; winter straights tid4l5: winter extras, 2.SaaS; winter
 WHEAT - Barely steady under disap- pointing cables. realizing and lack of bull support; December. S 5-lSaS%c.; May
 fALLow-steady: city. Aac.; country.
 HAYGsteady: shipping. 5Oa55c.; good to choice T7I1GsEkc
 sTRAw-Duil: long rye, 7gdTc.
 WOOL-Steady domestic fleece, s51sc-
 HOPS-Steady: state, common to choice, lss. Bd22c Is54. l5d1Oc.; olds, sdl0c.: Pa cifc coast, 1s05. l2aiec.' 1904 l2al5e.; olds'
 BTTTER-Creamery. extras, per pound 8d3l4c Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras. ZcD: frsts, 30Q Zzl1c. {; seconds, iTIadIsc: thirds. isdi7c.; held, extras, Z1zc: state dairy. tubs, extras, 22c.; frsts. 3Oa1c-: seconds. lsl4als11c- {;
 CHE cHEEsE@state. full cream, small and large. col0red and white. September. fam cy Is1Sc: October. choice. l3isc.; fair te good, lz1zG1z2.c.: light skins, choice, lo1s Q slzasase: common to fair. Iq1ae-; full
 EGGSIstate. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white. fancy Sc; choice, 70 irsts. Eazc.: checks. i49l5c.: rsfriger- ator, April packed fancy brands, l1ld ac frsts, Il.rZzc. May packed, Ddnc- : summer packed. lsa11c-
 LINE POULTRY - Spring chickens, nearby, per pound. i0c.: fowls. He: old roosters, 7c: turkeys, l4c.; pigeons. per pair. Sc.
 DRESSED POCLTRT-spring turkeys. dry picked, per pound. lgaglc-; scaldsd, IEdZgc. old i47znr-. hrollers. { pounds e pair and under. Philadelphia, dry picked, a5azlc: New York and f-ennsylvauia- ls.d 2c, ducks. spring. Long Island and east ern. lsc.: Pennsylvania. Jersey and Con necticut. 14l11c-- geese. eastern. white. " HHc.. dark I5H1Sc-. western. lGlac- s1uabs. prime large. white. per dozen. E51d4: mixed. s2aZBs dark. nS: culls. 50115c-
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef in moderats request at 5141Ec- per pound for native sides. calves slow at tulzl-c. per pound for city dressed weals. 1UIlisc- for coun- try dressed and A1Tc- for Erassers and fed calves. mutton slow al Tn1ac- ref pound; lambs at e-zElz11c-s country dress ed hogs weak al s1t1sE peT pound tol Iizhtweixhf. TlsI-Ac for medium and s1 s14e. for heavy Ec9z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
LADIES and GENTS TAILOR

LADlES ana GENTS TAILOR.
 Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits made to order; also dressmaking. Cleaning, repairing, pressing and dye ing a speciality. Prices reasslable. Hartford and N. '. Tailoring Co, S. smith, proprietor, 549 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
BATTENBERG'S-.VIS
Brought Message of Good Will From King Edward.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION AT CAPITAL.
Admiral Prince Presented by British 'Ambassador to Roosevelt, Who Welcomed Him to the Unit
 ed States.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Rear Ad- miral Prince Louis of Battenberg was received by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House when the prince delivered a personal mes sage of good will from King Edward to President Roosevelt, after being pre- scented to the president by Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British ambas- sador.
 The presentation was made the occa- sion for a brilliant reception.
 The British ambassador and Lady Durand gave a state dinner to their distinguished house guest, followed by a large reception and ball. Not since Prince Henry of Prussia was a guest of the German embassy at Washington has a royal visitor been the recipient of greater honors than those with which Britain's admiral prince has been welcomed to the national capital. Save for the absence of military honors the princes entry to the capital has been invested with as much ceremony as that which made memorable the greeting to the Russian prince several years ago.
 When Prince Louis and Sir Mortimer Durand arrived at the White House in the ambassadors open landau the par ty was met at the main entrance by the presidents military and naval aids and escorted to the blue room. where a distinguished company awaited their arrival. In a few moments the great carved wood doors swung open, and the president and Mrs. Roosevelt en- tered. The prince was presented by Sir Mortimer Durand- and the former Immediately delivered the royal mes sage to the president. The prince then presented the members of his stan and the commanding officers of his squad ron.
 Both the president and Mrs. Roose- welt were markedly cordial and hearty in their welcome. the president ex- pressing the hope that every moment of the visit of the British squadron in American waters would prove enjoya- ble to them. The president recalled the generous hospitality with which American naval officers are always re. ceived in British ports. The president and the prince then entered into an earnest talk about the various prob lens of a modern navy. The prince was impressed with the detailed and technical knowledge shown by the president in his discussion of various types of wsrships-
 Present at the reception were: Nics President and Mrs- Fairbanks. Mis- Roosevelt the British ambassador and Lady Dura1d. Miss Dursnd and the other members of the embassy. secre tzry of State and Mrs Root. Secretary of the Treasury. and Mrs Shaw, Mrs Taft the attorney general POstmastel General and Mrs. Corfelyou-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
SATURDAY, NOV 4, 1905. r

Commissioner Yerkes has thrown z bomb in the camp of Professor Wiley of the department of agriculture, the great exponent of bottled-in-bond whiskey. Dr Wiley has frequently stated that the only way to obtain whiskey absolutely pure was to get that bottled in bond with the govern ment stamp unbroken. The attention of Commissioner Yerkes has been call ed to the fact that some specimens of so-called ''bottled-in-bond'' whiskey, instead of being 100 proof, ranged downward as low as 97 proof, so that considerably more water is contained in these bottles than the government stamp shows. Steps will be taken to require all manufacturers of bottled in-bond whiskey to bring their whis- key up to 100 proof as is guaranteed by the stamp. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Montelair Women Want Reform.

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Nov. Airs. Frederick B. Carter, wife of the rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church here, is forming a defensive alliance of house keepers there against all cooks, maids and laundresses. Mrs. Carter and her allies in the battle for domestic reform and the bettering of domestics will meet Monday. They will draw up a set of resolutions and demand that all their servant girls promise to obey them on pain of losing their situations without "a character" being given to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Young Graham Is Deafl.s

." ANDES, N. Y., Nov. -4.--Frank Gra- ham, who was shot last Saturday morn- ing by burglars who were robbing the private bank of David Ballantine here, is dead. The town board has offered s1,0O0 reward for the capture and con- viction of the burglars, and the county is expected to offer a reward also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
State Bank of Tabor Closed.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov. 4. The State bank of Tabor, la, has closed. A notice on the door says that the bank is closed to make an examination of the affairs of President H. c. Dye. President Dye lives in Shenandoah and is said to have been operating on the board of trade. He was a trustee of Tabor college up to a few months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
IIr. s..r.r M.rk.t,.

cATTLE-SupPly fair. market Etssdy, choics- EsGzS- prime E1s-&s veal calves. g7l581S
 HOGS = Peeesr-s fair market active prIrae heavy. EaGlzSE- Eedf1u- E-11 sE- heavy Torkers and light lorkerA E psrs E I17E E- rcuzns. t464N u-srk.f rIor- prr-e rethsrs, 6 ECf .. e1znon. EG1s5s lazhs AE9LM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
HEARD IN PASSING

Unlike the policy hoIders the Me Cur.fys had only to live to win--Sew York HsTzd
 It will be a good thing for the coun- hy when college ruFdyism Is 10 long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Ex- s34O. .3ss. .641; balances. sl2, 925, ,54s; total imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at S2. 76s, ,5T7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-27
~Indluestlcn Cured,

There is no case OF Indigestion,
Dyspepsia or Stomach Trouble that
will NOT yield to the digestive and
Strengthening influence of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. This remedy takes the
strain off the stomach by digesting
what you eat and allowing It to rest
until it grows strong again. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and per
manent relief from indigestion and
all stomach troubles, builds up the
system and 81 p%uriies that disease
cannot attack ana gain a foothold as
when in a weakened condition. The
constantly increasing use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure by physicians of hos.
pitfalls and general practice of itself
tells how this most wonderful OF mod
ern discovery has proven TO be the
greatest digestant for the alienation
of suffering humanity. It's many cures
OF both children and adults grows
larger day by day. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-27

The Ardmoreite has 81 900 worth OF
maps OF the new state to give away.
Shese maps show every town and post
Office IN Indian Territory and Okla.
hOma that has been in existence
three months. II Is the latest and
best. shows clearly the twenty-siX re-
Curding districts into which the In.
dian Territory Is divided.
Now the proposition Is this: Every
new subscriber to the Weekly Ard.
moreite for twelve months gets II map
free. Every new subscriber to the
Daily Ardmoreite payingtwomonths in
advance, gets a map free. Every old
subscriber can have a map free by ex.
tending his time twelve months on
the Weekly or two months on the
Daily.
Remember the map alone is worth
the money. IL is something that ev
cry man, woman. boy and girl should
have.
Parties desiring map sent by mail
must send ten cents additional 20
cover cost Of postage.
We hope 10 dispose of these maps
by September /, so come If you
want TO ecurc one of the newest
maps OF the two territories.
d&w THE ARDMOREITE.