davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18
Dry wood for sale by T. F. Marsh.

Dry wood for sale by T. F. Marsh.
Ladies and children's jackets and
coats. 1t will save you money to buy
now at L. Fines great January sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Klaus returned
Monday evening after two week s
visit with relatives at Austin, Min
nesota Lake and New Ulm.
Ghosts" which has properly
been styled the masterpiece of a
master mind, was presented at the
opera house Saturday evening by
one of Sanford Dodge's companies,
with Miss Laura Frankenfield in
the role of leading lady. The piece
is a heavy one-too heavy indeed,
for the average company that plays
country towns. Charles Gay. the
we'll know comedian, was in the
the caste, ,as Jacob .Engstrand, the
carpenter, and pleased the audience
by his clever Interpretation of that
unique character. The show was
deserving of better patronage.
The action of the state board OF
pardons in securing the release Of
Miss LillianLinderman of this county
is approved by those here who know
the circumstances leading to her
conviction The unfortunate girl
yielded to temptation while an en-
ployee at the Wabasso hotel and
/ stole some money from the cook.
Subsequently she aggravated the
otfense by being a party to the ar
rest of stranger who was about
the hotel at the time the offense was
committed Miss Lindermann en-
tered plea OF guilty at the Novem-
Der term and received a sentence
for eleven months. Owing to the
Representations of prosecuting Off
GERS and others, and to the good
name Of her family, she was pardon
ed out after about six weeks. The
lesson to the tempted hereafter will
not be lost Miss Lindermann was
in town last Friday with her father,
on her way home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18
Don't miss the closing out sale at

Don't miss the closing out sale al
Peterson's.
Hay for sale. Inquire of Ilett &
Son. 52-tf
Mrs. M. L. Finn is visiting with
relatives in Blooming Prairie.
Closing out at cost sale now on al
Peterson's.
Frank R. Lobdell and family were
visiting with friends and relatives
in Minneapolis during the past
week.
The dancing club will give an
other one of it's pleasing dancing
parties at the opera house next Fri
day evening.
Marriage licenses we're issued a
few days ago to Henry enberg
and Mary Person of Walnut Grove
and to Leander Lindholm and Eu-
nice Erickson, of the same vicinity.
At special meeting of the library
board held Saturday after noon the
proposition of the high school athle-
tic association 10 heat and light the
library in return for the use of the
lecture room as a gymnasium and
literary hall from now until June
1st, was accepted. DR.. Inglis will
be the instructor of the association.
The board also concluded to throw
open the library three afternoons
and three evenings of each week, the
members of the women S club, un-
der the guidance Of Mrs Florence
Bowers and Mrs. Ella J. Bell
as librarians, having charge of the
same. The building may be opened
Sunday afternoons from 2 to 3, as
soon as men will serve on stated
days. Next Saturday the committee
on books will receive donations o
books, magazines, ETC., from 2 tc
$50 p. M, and all requests should
be handed in at that time. W. Ell
Gold started the list for books will
a cash subscription of $50 Can :
you help some and make a nice
place for yourself and children tx
while away few hours?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18

The statute revision commission
evidently believe in 'holding on to
a good thing" but if the legislature
don t make the $85, 900 sappers let
go inside of two weeks we have
mistaken the sentiment OF the mem
bers. Aged jurists, having nc
other means of livelihood, are bad
propositions to place on commls.
sion like that of revising the stat
utes. They will hold on while the
lamp of appropriations holds out tc
burn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18
Why not take advantage of the clos.

Why not take advantage of the clos
1 ing out sale at Peterson 3?
All goods are being closed out at
cost at Peterson's. Stock must be re-
duced So, 900 before Feb. Is.
This evening at the Episcopal
church, at 1880, services will be
| held, to which all are invited.
ALI winter goods at discount down
to so cents on the dollar Don't miss
this opportunity at L. Fine & Co.'s.
The library committee acknowl-
edges the donation of valuable en-
cyclopedic dictionary in IL volumes
from Frank Carman.
A jolly party of Sunday converts
drove to Vesta last evening to help
along the singing and otherwise
assist at church, service there.
The Christian church evangelistic
meetings were transferred last Sun
day from the church to the opera
house, to accommodate a larger con-
gregation at more central location.
A sworn circulation statement just
issued by the Duluth Herald and
signed by Manager A. G.. Weiss,
shows that The Herald S circulation
is growing apace, approximating
Is, 900 daily for the year.
There was a bad five minutes at
Red wood Roller Mills last Friday,
when a dangerous blister was
discovered on one of the big boilers.
Pressure was promptly relieved and
possible accident averted. The
mills have an unbroken record with
out serious accident under the pres
ent vigilant management.
At the monthly meeting of the
school board last Thursday evening
a resolution was passed authorizing
the calling of an election to vote on
the proposition to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of erecting a
high school building in this dis
trict. The need for such building
is imperative, as our present build
| ing is overtaxed, with the primary
department in temporary quarters
outside the school grounds. Plans
for the new building have beer
! filed with Clerk N. V. r. Hunter
and voters interested will do vel
to call at his Office and get an ide;
of what the district is expected tt
pay for, and what it sorely needs
If Mr.. Billy Sunday had been a
the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day night, he would have seen
demonstrated of Christian JOY AM
ginger that would have suited bin
all the way through. After such
hearty praise service as the churcl
! has never before known, an adjourn
+ ment was made to the basement 70
D light refreshments and an uproari
fous social session. Near the clos
Auditor /. N. Tompkins and wifi
5 were corraled and pelted with bou
r quets of speech by Pastor Badger
: Messrs. Welles, Cooper and John
son, and had also to submit to
!. farewell handshake with the 200 0
-lmore people present. Mr.. TomI
kins was given a chance to thro1
! lsome very nice word bouquets 3
t his own account, and all presen
: felt that it was good for them to b
there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18

Mayor Jones of Minneapolis is
.inaugurating a policy of reform that
is keeping his private secretary,
Ralph Wheelock, busy. Mr.. Whee-
lock S knowledge of Minneapolis is
great help to the mayor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18

The Brown County Journal of
last week gave four solid pages to a
report of the Koch trial. and the
evidence was given in fair man
ner. The article was well illus
trated with exhibits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18

as one Of the luckiest sons that has
been brought forth in Minnesota
politics. Yes, luck, for only luck
elects him to-day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18
ADyERT1sINGRATEs !.

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-18
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis any address
co.. ST,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Young Man Held Pending.
An Investigation.
Led Two Girls Beyond Depth
While Bathing at Seaside Park.
And Returns 10 Shore...0ne Girl Saves Her.
ssIf-..Man Says He Had Cramps.

Bridgeport Conn. July :O.-Joseph
Barrett, 10 years old. was held. today.
in bail of $500 by Coroner Charles a..
Doten. pending the completion of the
inquiry into the death of Lillian Brab-
ner. who was drowned, yesterday, at
Seaside Park.
According to the evidence Of Witness
es as given at the corcner's hearing.
Miss Brabner, who was IA years old.
was sitting on the beach with a young
girl companion, both being in bathing
costume. when Barrett approached the
young girls and led them into the water
until they were beyond their depth. He
then left them. according to the wit
nesses. and came back to the shore.
One of the girls succeeded in getting
back. but Miss Brabner sank and was
drowned.
Barrett's statement was that he was
in the water with the two girls and
suddenly suffered from Il cramp. He
had to leave the girls. he said. in order
to save himself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Japanese Line Has SpIsn-
did Fortifications.
Would Cost Third or Malt Rus
sian Army to Capture.


Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, July 20.-
s p. M.-Since a month ago. when the
army was under the impression that It
was about to advance. the commanders
have been much annoyed by talk of
peace. but the appointment Of NJ. witte
as senior peace plenipotentiary appears
to have convinced the commanders of
the governments determination.
The Russian army rests as usual
with cavalry fianks slightly enveloping
the Japanese. who remain within their
defense lines.
The correspondent of The Associat-
ed Press has made a tour. through mud
and heat. paralleling the japanese DO
sitions for distance of rs miles. Their
Notifications on the first line bisect
Changtufu on the railroad, and are
growing daily and indications are that
1t will cost thi. 1 or half Of the Rus
sian army to take them. while their
second position, of equal strength. is
ii miles further back Of the hills
north of Kaiyuan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
$40 FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Chapman Of Bangor Court Dis
ciplines Lawyer Robinson.

Bangor. Me-. July 2D.-Lawyer John
F. Robinson. prominent member of
the Penobscot bar. was fined $40 for
contempt of court. this morning, by
Judge Chapman Of the Bangor munich
pal court.
Mr.. Robinson appeared in court as
counsel for a man charged with violat-
ing the liquor laws. fudge Chapman.
after hearing the evidence. found the
man guilty and imposed the usual SEN
tence. This aroused Lawyer Robin
sons anger and standing up he pro-
ceeded to give his opinion Of the court
and its Judge.
THAT will do, Brother Robinson"
aid the court.
But Brother Robinson isn't in the
habit of being silenceI. He usually
says his say regardless of who wants
him to stop and in the past he never
before has received a severe check. So
today he kept on.
$50 for contempt" said His Honor.
WHAT" rosred the lawyer, and he
started on the run for the door.
stop that man." said the court to the
officer on duty.
Deputy Sheriff Friend caught Mr..
Robinson by the shoulder and marched
him back to the desk.
Tine fine goes" said the court.
And Mr.. Robinson dug down deep in
to his jeans and f1shcd out the $40 and
settled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
A Miniature Bomb Sent
Through the Mail
Addressed to Edward Wasser-
man, Broker, New York.
Contained buI Spoonful Of owdsr..-Causss
Police Trouble for a Time.

New York. July 20.-A machine. con-
tanning one teaspoon full of powder and
primed for firing was received through
the mail by the brokerage firm Wasser-
man Brothers Co., today. The bomb.
addressed to Edward Wesserman was
investigated by tie police for
several hours.
The officers final verdict was that the
dangerous toy was n joke on recent
financial history. The box which was
mailed in New York. was marked
Thomas w. Lawson. Boston,"
1t was a four-inch pasteboard affair
with a string hanging out of one end
and instructions to pull the string.
at the other end of the cord was fast
ened a match. which would he drawn
over bit Of sandpaper and would
light flash fuse l,ading to a glass
tube containing teaspoonful of COM
mon powder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
Government Is Defeated
In House Of Commons.
On Motion to Red0ce the Irish
Land Commission.
Premier Ba|teur Declines to Say Whether Or
Not Cabinet VIII Resign.

London. July 20.-The government
was defeated in the House of Com
mons. tonight, by a majority of three
on the motion to reduce the member
ship Of the Irish Land Commission.
On the announcement of the vote a
scene of the greatest excitement was
produced by the Liberals and the Irish
members yelled resign" The incident
Is considered hardly of sufficient i'm
portance to Justify the government in
resigning, but when asked by Sir Hem
~ Campbell -Bannermann, the leader
of the opposition, what course he in
tended to pursue, Premier Balfour de-
clined to make a statement.
John Redmond, leader. of the Irish
party, said the premier had repeatedly
declared that he would resign If defeat
ed, and that if he disregarded this vote
OF want of confidence he would be act
ing against all precedents. Was he go
Ing to swallow the humiliation as he
swallowed every other humiliation dur
Ing the last few years. the premier was
asked by Mr.. Redmond.
MIR. Balfour. replying very coolly, said
that Mr.. Redmond had greatly agitated
himself over a matter which could be set
tied in due time. He was. he said, not
conscious Of any humilia ton. There
would be ample opportunity within a few
hours of proving whether the government
still enjoyed the confidence of the ma
jority of the House. The premier said he
would consult his colleagues as to wheth-
er the question would again be submit
ted to a vote and would make a state
ment, Monday.
After some wrangling over the question
whether to adjourn until Monday. it was
decided to adjourn until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
At OLD ORCHARD.
Tho 25th Assembly Of Free Baptist and
Chautauqua Association.

Old Orchard, Me-. July 20.-The Free
Baptist and Chautauqua Association at
Ocean Park opened their convention,
Thursday. and will continue to Aug. 30.
Among the speakers included in the
program for the meetings are Rev. w.
J. Twort, Lawrence, Rev. E. G. w.
Wesley. Rev. J. NJ. Lowden. d. and
Rev. Carter Cate of Providence, X. L.
Rev. I. A. Wilson. Dover, N. H.. Rev.
A. q. Marsh. Lynn, Rev. r. E. Gilkey.
Auburn, Guy Andrews Ham. assistant
u. s. attorney. Boston. Rev. George
Chase, ID. D.. president of Bates college.
Lewiston; Rev. II. c. Lowden. Haver-
hill, Rev. A. E. Kenyon. Lowell. and
Prof. Henry L. Southwick. dean OF
Emerson college. Boston.
This Is the 25th annual assembly.
The general committee held a business
session in the afternoon. The opening
address will be delivered in the even
ing by Rev. DR.. Wesley of Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
THE YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Holds Formal Session to Conform to
By-Iaws-The Other Meetings.

Boston. July 2O-Through TECHNICAL
ty due to delay in amending the by
laws to conform to a resolution of last
year In favor of holding biennial instead
0t annual conventions, the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America found it neces-
sTary ThS to & hold formal session here. today.
pies convention has been in session sew
eral days in Boston. and as many per-
sons prominent in the church at large
were present the officials of the nation
al organization decided to hold a meeting
IN order to comply with the bylaws.
President John II. Chapman of Chicago.
ana the other officers were reelected.
Sacred literature. Christian culture.
stewardship and mission studies were dis
GGussed. today. in the Clarendon Street
81 Baptist church. Rev. Herbert T; White
M Ir. Beverly. presided. Rev. Herbert E.
wise of Norwich. CT, and DR.. w. H.
Gelstweit of Chicago. were among the
pt Az the evening session of the convention
on ' :.Shn Iohn II. Chapman of Chicago, spoke
yWvt,rWell WnrWse Of Cleveland. Ohio. on .Is Is
of for.n r,i While" and Rev. DR.. Geistweit
p. p. nI,ihicago. on the general work of the
BAPTIST Young People.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
THEY DIVIDE FORTUNE.
American and Native Wives Share
Equally in King O'keefe's Million.

Honolulu, July IL. via San Francisco.
July 20.--Advices from Yep. in the Car
oline Islands, say that the contest over
the $1,000 900 estate Of King O'Keefe of
the Islands has been compromised, the
estate being equally divided between
the American and native wives.
C'keefe went to the Carolines in the
COS, amassed a fortune and gained
great influence over the natives. He
built schooners and on many islands
was practically the ruler. He married
Il native woman, who bore him half a
dozen children.
About five years ago he died while
returning from Hongkong to Yap. but
it developed that O'keeefe had wife
in the United States. to whom he had
sent regular remittances. She sent a
lawyer from San Francisco to Yap to
file the claim, and a compromise was
reached when he presented his proofs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
GENERALLY COMMENDED
N. Whites Interview at Last Reaches
Ears Of Russians,

st. petersburg. July D-The interview
OF The Associated Press with M. witfe
on Monday last. was telegraphed back to
81. petersburg from New York and was
printed throughout the empire. Thursday
morning. receiving high commendation
from the press with the exception OF the
extremely reactionary Sviet. the Moscow
Gazette. The Bourse Gazette declares the
bulk OF the Russian people share Whites
views which now. when the attention OF
the world is fixed on the peace confer
ence. are of historical Importance. The
paper adds:
Russias chief plenipotentiary does not
attempt to conceal from foreign countries
the internal situation in Russia. Strong
men do not fear the truth. FaIsehoods
are the instruments of the weak. NJ
white leaves under good auspices but he
makes it clear that upon the moderation
of the Japanese demands depends the fate
of the nations
The Novoe Vremya heartily endorses n.
Witte's statement that Russia does not
covet peace at any price and both parties
in Russia would unite to resist terms
which might threaten the future of the
country.
m. Whites extremely impartial and
temperate remarks upon the internal con-
ditions and the future should prove in
structive abroad the paper adds. land
should benefit the Russians who doubt
the future destinies of the country
The Slovo rejoices at the fact that after
the weakness and vacillation which have
marked the later stages Of Russian his
tory the peace negotiations have fallen
into strong hands. and while the paper
admits that NJ. Witte will have no oppor-
tunity to retrieve the blunders OF others
yet the Slovo hopes he may be success
full in his mission.
The Sviet. whose voice is still for war
to the last ditch. sarcastically likens the
departure of M. Witte to the pilgrimages
of the old Russian princes who travelled
to the far steppes to make obeisance to
the chiefs of Golden Horde. The Sviet
concludes that peace is incompatible with
the dignity of the country which Is not
yet defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Edward seayille; young French sftarnooS ooS
While bathing in the little Androscoggin
river near the Lewiston Ln,, and Auburn
The tovn of Norway did things up
quickly s the t0xn %ss''ns there Sens
voting almost .,,ting tna1''Tet vote to allow the
Norway Sn % and western Railroad ana the rish rght
TO lay tracks in the streets anu hisn-
WAYS of Norway.
The Of Thomas a;rncn Wil,z% Sx sStni@s ssn1Hn
az DomuA pudn,, hall of fire entered the
the telsphonsi sSs ossiepnone qsan Soa IN
psces went the ss safety eysor1e TiPe in the the
doubteaiy tne neeyed by means Of the telc-
phone wire. ou,er which WIS.,
In the nerce cesday. tnd the wind struck
John oEss eane eaTe inso naS the ia,e barn with
men hsd 5,.ses orse to To- stay through the show.
:n the wind st6Hsk 6ns hosse sss oa eot
ALI eot ,. ou. sa NJ the timbers but was got
TEN t out without any serious INJURY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
WILL OF LATE JOHN HAY
Gives Property to Widow and His
Brothers and Sister.

Washington, July 20.-The will of
John Hay. late secretary of state. was
filed for probate. today. in the office OF
the register of wills for the District
of Columbia. The beneficiaries are the
widow and his brothers and sister.
His brother. Leonard Hay and his
sister. Mary Hay Voolfolk. are given
all Of the property at Warsaw. ILL.,, and
the sum Of S25.000 each. His brother.
Charles Edward Hay, Is given $4,000.
and Harwood Otis Whitney, of keokuk,
Iowa, $4,000. All the rest of the proper
ty Of all descriptions is left to his
widow, Clara Stone Hay.
Nothing is contained i'm the will to
indicate the value of the estate. Payne
Whitney and James Wolcott Wads-
worth, Jr., sons-in-law of the deceased.
are named as executors of the estate
and the request is made in the testa-
ment that no bonds shall be exacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
GEN. BLACKMAR'S REMAINS.
Lie in State at Chicago-Journey I
Boston Resumed.

Chicago, July 20.-The body of Cen
eral w. w. Blackmar. late comman-
der-in-chief of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. lay in state, at Memorial hall,
in the Public Library building here.
today. for several hours and was view
ed by hundreds of former comrades.
The body was brought here from Boise
City. Ida. and was. this afternoon. TAX
en- to Boston for burial. Among those
who accompanied the body were Past
Commander-in-ch chief A. G.. Weissert OF
Milwaukee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
JAPs ARE ADVANCING.
Heavily Reinforced and Pushing For
ward With Energy.

Russian Headquarters at the Front
Gocation Not Given). July 2O.-The
Japanese advance from Corea Is taxing
on a more energetic character and Is
being pushed toward Mousan. Nangan
and Hasagawa. The Japanese seem to
have received heavy reinforcements
from Field Marshal Oyama's main
army in front Of Gen. Lnevitch. A
landing of Japanese near vladivostok
would not be surprising and their op-
erations appear to be concentrating In
that direction.
The Japanese advance In the island
OF Sakhalln has reached vladimirov-
ska The japanese artillery includes 20
machine guns.
Continued ON Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
AT ST. JOHN, N. 3.
Phoebon w. Wins Two Heats in Free
for-all and Is Taken Sick.

st. John. ~ B.. July 0.-Phoebon W.,
the st. John gelding picked to win the
frec-for-all at the second day of the
Moosepath meet. took sick after winning
the first two heats. lost the third and
fourth and was drawn. Simassie. the
Halifax horse, took the event. Best time,
O. 21712. by Phoebon w. This race WAS also
marked by the sudden illness of PhOcbon's s
driver. s. A. Fowler. He was soon re-
vivcd.
the Springhill. N. S., gelding Will Be Sure.
Roxie D.. owned by w. H. Rich. Mil
bridge. Me-. was distanced in the last
heat. The 2.23 unfinished. "Wednesday,
went to Parker l.. of Springhill stables
Dewey Dumas of the Milbridge strong.
second
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
ELEcTRocUTED.
Lincman Meets Death Stringing Tele-
phone Wire in North Andover.

\, North Andover, Mass. July 90
While stringing wires. for the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co,
here, tonight, Daniel Fraser. of Anti
gcnish, n. S.. was killed by charge OF
electricity. Fraser. was on a pole and
one of the wires he was attaching fell
ever n wire supporting the street rail-
way trolley feeder. In some way cleo
tricity was transmitted through the
support wire. Fraser fell among q mass
of wires, and died within a few min
utes. He was 20 years Of age and un
married.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-21
DENTAL CLINICS
Closes the Annual Convention Of Den.
lists at Portland.

Portland, Me-, July 2O.--The annual
convention OF the Maine Dental
Society closed. Thursday. The
forenoon was devoted to clinics at
which methods in dentistry were de-
monstrated by E. c. Bryant. Pittsfield.
A. W. Haskell. Brunswick, J. H. Worth
en-, Concord. n. H.. J. G. w. Werner.
Boston. A. ]. Sawyer Manchester, N.
H., H. L. Howe. Boston. w. A. Young.
Concord. III. F. Twitchell, NJ. D.. Port
land. c. Fl. Gerrish. Exeter, N. H.,
and L. !. Moulton, Concord.