davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-05
VINO Is A GENTLEMAN?

Judge and counsel in q London
court recently argued the cues
ton whether a schoolmaster
could claim to be a gentleman.
The schoolmaster's solicitor
raised the question in applying
for his client 8 costs as a witness
under the head of gentleman"
or professional man. instead
of on the lower scale of trades
man." as ordered by the court
registrar.
Judge and counsel agreed that
Blackstone 8 definition of gen
tleman' as zone who bears
arms" was obsolete, and counsel
advocated a definition of lone
who by education, occupation or
income holds a position above
mental service. or ordinary
trade
The Judge suggested that a
draper making $4,000 a year
might be a perfect gentleman in
society, but would not be gen.
tleman for the purpose of the
county or high court scale,
though man with an independ-
enl income of $3.50 would be.
Counsel maintained that his
client, though without univer-
sity degree, was man Of educa-
tional attachments, of refine
ments, of artistic and literary
attainments, an ACCOMPLISHED
musician, proprietor of a large
school and therefore a gentle
man.
The Judge, however, upheld
the registrar, deciding the costs
on q lower scale, but comforting
the schoolmaster, with the dictum
that no schoolmaster must
think he ] is insulted that he
should be no gentleman; that, in
fact, he would only be no gentle
man in law. IS. F. Call.
Occasional writer's predi that
the people of the United States
will eventually group themselves
into castles, as have the people of
nearly every other country in
the world, probably those of the
Swiss Republic excepted. The
lines separating the Old Country
castles are we'll defined; they are
barrier walls, so tight that it is
next to impossible for a person
of one class to get a foothold in
the next higher. On the other
hand, once in certain class
usually born jim 1.-THE wall is
SO high person cannot, figur-
atiyely speaking, tumble out if
he wanted to. That is, if the
father belongs to a certain caste,
the son inherits the right to be a
member of that caste. even
though he be profigate, degen-
crate and victim of all the vices
most candidates are accused of
having.
In the good old days of our
grand parents, this country had
no ariStOcracv: what little was
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-05
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

am nov prepared " haul all western
reight from Wells TO Ely aud Cherry Greek.
AN parties deNNng me 30 rsesive their goods
at Wells viii please ,sQuess shippers to mark
same 'Osre ). 3. Oasier." and II will be
promptly delivered 70 me. / am prepared 70
handle everything 10 the way OF Aei9hh and
gllAvau tee good sssvicS. ar Charger win he
prepaid by me ~ Wells
is. CAzIRk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-05
BLACK LEG VACCINE FREI

CUTTER'S BLACK LEG VACCINE
CALIFORNIA orockMEN's FAvoRirE"
Powder, String Or Pin Fom
lSsas fee 81 PER PACKAGE Of TIN DOSES)
We willssnd one package and bookisu
- Black Leg and Anthrax Free TO each stoctmsa
Who sends cents postage and the names and ,ddsesses
twenty eettsfaisess, state form Of vaccine wanted
ASdssss, JhE CUTTER LABORATORY DEPT. 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

The following are the county officers
Of White Pine county:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-01-05

PUBLISHED EVERY THURsnY At
ELY, II Ev AID "A,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Far from all tender human love. No faithful hand can plant a rose. Bedew thy place of calm repose;
 Yet OCT the field where heroes sleep A nation hath her laurels cast And every patriots tears are shed
 To dew them long as Time shall last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
, ,ovinq. loyal heart!

Brave. tender. loving. loyal heart' Metb,nks when the Archangel calls The dead from out their graves to start And tbou dost burst those gory walls How then in interruption clothed
 Thine eye immortal shall be blest; TO view those purple hills that hold Their watch above thy hallowed rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

And pilgrim feet shall crowd the plain, And with bowed head In worship stand. Where sleep the saored dead who fell In holy fight for Fatherland. And grey-haired sires and maidena
 bright
 Shall fire the souls of future braves. To keep untouched by foeman's foot The turf of Chickanaugas graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

r. a yard for Fancy Lawn and >S Batiste in beautiful styles for dresses these goods formerly sold for I0c and 12 1-2e.
 fO- a yard for Embroidery IO~ Cloth, full 36 inch wide; the soft finished kind; better than Indian Head, either for fancy work or skirts; worth I5c. . 3Ic yard for best quali- light and medium colors these are usually sold for Sc; today they are even worth more.
 co. for IA size Bed Spreads ~ that are extra good value at $I.25; the price we usually sell them for; they arc firmly eroeheted in nice Marseilles pat terms.
 01c a yard for Shirt Waist %fS Linen; full 36 inches wide; a beautiful loose weave, all pure linen which we formerly sold for 40c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Complimentary To The Clearing Sale We Offer These Staple Items At Most Wonderful Savings

20. for ready made Sheets of O/S good quality bleached muslin with 3-inch hem, 2 t-2 yards long, worth soc.
 fO. each for ready made Psl- bOS low Cases, size 45x36, of good quality bleachcd cotton, worth t5c.
 fE. for women's Lisle Vests, l0S these are pure white lisle, Swiss ribbed and very elastic, linen taped, in all a splendid 25c garment. sizes from 4 to g.
 E0,T/. ayasd for 72-inch S 7C silver bfeached Ta- ble Damask. all pure linen with out a particle of dressing, good weight and very pretty patterns, worth 75e a yard.
 n. a yard for white dotted lOC Certain Swiss, fuil 36 inches wide, in all size dots and coin spots, not short lengths, all perfect new goods, worth t5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

United Daughters of the Confederacy
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Spring Hill. Mobile Coun- ty. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

60r for Shirt Waist Patterns, ~O~ 3 yards long; of white and colored Madras, 1nanish effects, patterns and weights of mate rials suitable for early fall wear; these goods. are worth in the piece 29c and 35c a yard.
 OQ- for Women's and Mems
 w Gloria Umbrellas, 26 inch; guaranteed fast black and fain- proofed; the handles are hobby natural wood and fancy German silver worth regularly $t.50.
 EO. a dozen for Linen Doyliss DUG both all white and with colored borders worth 65c.
 O. a pair for women's black zC cottoa Hose, the kind that always sell for t2 t-2e.
 E. a yard for the best quality DC Apron Gingham, in every desirable size check and color; these are actually worth Sc today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Our Fallen Heroes. The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their fves."--Jef- ferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Chairmen Of C0mmfttees. Committee to Condense and Approve Minutes-Mrs. A l.. DowdeIl, Opelika' Auditing Committee-Mrs. Charles c. Brown, Birmingham.
 Historical Committee-Mrs. Harvey E.. Jones, Spring Hill
 Chapter Extension-Mrs. B. B. Ross, Auburn.
 Dixie Committee Mrs. A. L. Dow dell, Cpelika.
 Children of the Confectionery Com- mittee--Mrs. Mary G. Pickens, Greens boro.
 State Souvenir Plate Committee Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Montgomery. Shiloh Monument Committee L.. G. Dawson, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Union Springs Chapter.


 The Daughters held their last meet ing for this season at the home of the President. when we dispensed with much business.
 The report of our delegates to the State meeting was received with great deal of interest and much pleas ure. Just here I will say to the Daughters of the State a most cordial welcome is awaiting them in our Ht- tie town next April
 Our Chapter has done much home work and is wide awake to all that concerns the U. D. C. as a whole. The request from the Nashville Chapter to help In placing portrait of Mrs. Goodlett in the museum at Richmond, Va. was gladly responded to. Our Chapter expects to give an entertainment in the near future, after which we retire for the summer feel ing proud of what we have accom- plished during the past year, hoping to do even greater things next year.
 Mrs. Scale Harris.
 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs J. G. McAndrew, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

State 0nicers, Alabama Dfvfsion, u'
 ID. c. Honorary President. Miss saiife .. Jones. Camden. Tuscumbia.
 First Vice President. Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile. Second Vice President. Mrs. C. Clin- ton Seed. Greensboro. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Chappel Cory. Birmingham.
 Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mat tie McDavid, Florence Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratts Pratt- ville
 Historian. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones. Spring Hill.
 Registrar. Mrs. J. L.. Lawrence. un- ion Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

"But there are deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

The following poem was written by Mrs. Mary E. Pope of Memphis, Tenn. in memory of Major J. c. Thompson, who fell at the battle of Chickamauga, September 20, 1863:
 Among the names which crowd the
 rolls,
 Where history brave deeds records, Than thine no prouder shall be found No scutcheon there more fair and broad, Who when grey hairs and failing
 strength Might have excused, nor any blamed, And wife and children's feebleness. Thy care and presence loudly claimed Then with cen more than youthful fire sprang to the ranks, nor ever knew On tented field, or weary march, or bat
 ties rage.
 One throb untrue.
 Brave heart! the everlasting hills. On which thine eyes so loved to dwell, Look down upon the sacred held Where Chickamauga's heroes fell. And what more fitting monument For hearts that glowed with patriot fire To rid their homes from hostile tread Than those proud ,erests could love
 desire
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Three sewing girls wanted at once,
by Apitz. the tailor.
Ii. A. Baldwin and Geo. Hough-
master have been in Wisconsin DUR
ing the past week attending to real
estate business.
Percy Bradley left for Montevid-
60 Monday. where he will remain,
he having secured a position in the
Milwaukee shops at that place.
For rent-My residence on Second
street, recently repaired and the inter
ior decorated, for rent. Apply of Mrs
w. R. Caswell, on premises, this week.
H. R. Benham and wife of Three
Lakes township have rented the
Mcmillan residence on Fifth and
Jefferson, and will reside there in
the future.
On returning from the state fair
Friday evening Thos. Dennistoun,
Jr., received letter from his par
ents, who are now in Scotland, to
the effect that they would be back
in Redwood Falls about Oct. 18th,
sailing from Liverpool on Sept. 18th.
20 head high grade shorthorn cows,
about one half of them fresh this fall,
l registered short horn bull, pair farm
mares cream saDnratnr tread nOwar
feed mill and wood saw for SALE In
quire of or address Miller q Henderson,
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 3-tf.
j. Howard Robinson left Monday
for his studies at Hamline univer-
sity. Howard has been elected as
sistant editor of the Oracle, the uni
versity paper, for the ensuing year.
and promises TODD his part towards
getting out a warm college rag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
Three sewing girls wanted at once bv

Three sewing girls wanted at once by
Apitz, the tailor
Miss Ella McIlrayie returned from
a visit at Rochester on the 9Th inst.
The ladies of the Methodist
church announce a fancy work sale
to occur just before the holidays.
Knowlton Bros. have three good
freezers for sale at their ice cream par
lors. They range from 10 to 20 quarts.
Call early and get bargain. 45-tf
Mrs. James Aiken entertained the
members of the public school facul-
ty at the Aiken home on Ramsey
Heights Saturday evening. A
sewing contest was a feature, as
were also the answering of 80 ques-
tions on the human body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
Thos. Woods came up from Min

Thos. Woods came up from Min
neapolis Saturday and remained
with his mother and brother until
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ron. Theiring, who has
been visiting her parents in this
city. joined her husband at Lander
ton last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. French of Olivia and
Mrs. Fred. E. Child of Wabasso
we're visiting with their parents, L..
F. Robinson and wife, during the
past few days.
Supt. Race announces that the
teachers of the north side associa-
will meet at the school building at
Red wood Falls at 1:3O p. m. of Sat
urday, Sept. 23d. All teachers are
requested to be present.
Mrs. w. R. CaswelI leaves next
week for Minneapolis, in which city
the Cas- wells will reside in the flu
ture. She will be accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. E. f. Lentz and
children, who will make their home
with the Cas- wells for an indefinite
period.
DR.. Inglis received word from
Fond du Lac, Wis, last Thursday, to
the effect that young lady had
been born to Mrs. Inglis and him
self in that city on that day. Mrs.
lnglis has been visiting there with
relatives during most of the past
summer.
0. W. Mcmillan and son, James,
left yesterday for their future home
in North Yakima, Washington and
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter, Cis-
sic, will leave to-day, The depart
ure OF these estimable people from
community of which they have so
long formed part, is the cause of
deepest regret, and they carry with
them the profoundest respect and
best wishes of all.
The Sleepy Eye Herald says that
Sheriff B. G. Schueller OF Redwood
Falls passed through town Tues
day morning for Tracy to serve an
injunction on Rev. J. A. Phillips
and son enjoining them from remov-
ing any of the crop of grain from
the farm. The title of the farm oc-
cupied by Phillips is claimed BY
both Rev. Phillips and Hans Mo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

meeting with such popular approval.
Mr.. Heatwole S idea of the labor
movement is candid, conservative
proposition, contending that in or
ganized labor independent labor can
alone exist. The right of labor to
demand fair wages in return for the
labor offered, and in proportion to
the skill required, was ably ex-
pounded by the speaker. and should
command the respect of both labor
and capital.
The speaker took step forward
on the line of corporate existence,
its rights and privileges. He was
opposed to government ownership,
but came out emphatically for gov
eminent supervision of the common
carriers and other public service
corporations, as well as of all cor
porations depending on the public
for their existence. Supervision
does not even mean control, in Mr.
Heatwole's opinion. By superyi-
sion he would have them placed
under such inspection and conform
able to such rules as would require
them to be all that they are intended
to be. Control might mean some
thing worse.
The address cannot be read
without entertaining high opinion
of Mr.. Heatwole and his utterances,
and the wider publicity the address
is given the more popular will be
come its author.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

10, 900 more people than the stand
could hold, and many Of these tick
cts we're sold long after the usbers
had closed the doors leading to the
stand, and were refusing further
admission. e By so doing hundreds
of dollars were fiIched from people
without the people getting any re
turn. This is clear case of graft
on the public and the state fair
officials. in their greed for success.
we're the grafters.
Still further, the management
takes unto itself the reservation of
practically hundreds of box seats.
These seats were given away to
friends political and otherwise
on the first day, and each succeed
ing day. On the first day every
one of these seats would have com
manded from 81 to S. each and peo-
pie would have gladly paid the
price, and yet they were taken by
"dead-head relatives of the man
political or personal
friends, and the state received no
compensation for the same.
The question of free admission to
thousands of people is another point
that will bear investigation. In
fair of this kind many passes must
be issued to cover advertising ex-
penses, ETC., but hundreds of others
even thousands, we're issued last
week, for other than business
reasons. If the Minnesota state
agricultural society expects to con-
tinue success it must beware of
being thrown against the rocks of /
public indignation, public investi
cation, and public scandal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
TWELVE PAGES.

From this time forward until
further notice THE GAZETTE will APP
pear to its readers in at least -
page form. At times the paper will
be from IA to 16 pages in size, but
II pages will be the standard.
The extra four pages will be a
magazine section, containing illus
trated articles on many of the i'm
portant passing events, together
with choice contributions of the best
fiction.
The increase in size OF the paper,
and also the interesting matter fur
nished our readers, is not accom-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
HEATWoLE ON LABOR DAY.

The address of the Hon. Joel P.
Heatwole of Mortified before the
members of the trades and labor
assembly of St. Paul at the White
Bear lake picnicson Monday of last
week furnishes much food for refec-
ton on the part of all those inter-
ested in the wave of reformation
now sweeping over the country, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
A WORD ON The FAIR.

THE GAZETTE will not permit any
other newspaper in going further
in commentator of the management
that has brought about the marve-
lous success of the 1905 state fair.
That management is entitled to the
full credit for the vast amount of
work done, and the making OF the
state fair one of the big annual in
situations OF the world. Butfor the
sake of future fairs, and for the sake
of future public criticism, and for
the sake of the honor of the state,
certain evils of last week must be.
corrected, or the institution will
have to submit to some rigid legis-
lative investigation, and some rigid
legislative enactments at the 1907
session.
The state fair is state institu-
ton, the same as its hospitals and
it's schools. It is state property
It's officers are officials of the state,
and as such the state has the right
to hold them to full account for
their acts, The spectacle at the
grand stand on opening day was
something that beggared descrip-
ton. The officials allowed their
ticket sellers to dispose oftickets to
the grand stand for from 5, 200 to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

plished without additional expense
to the publishers, and subscribers
have an opportunity to show their
appreciation by paying arrearages,
keeping their label tags marked in
advance, and above all. tell your
neighbors that which is true-that
The GAZETTE is really one of the
greatest country newspapers in the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13

Senator John Schultz of Lyon
county invested $500 in superb
Shorthorn COW at the auction sale
of fine cattle at the state fair last
Thursday. The senator will place
the animal on his farm near Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
Farm for Rent.

| have 320-acre farm, II miles north
of Redwood Falls, and nine miles south
of Danube, in Renville county, which
| will rent to suitable parties Farm is
in good condition. Call on or address
Mrs. H. Lindeman, North Redwood,
Mimi. Git
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternateinsertions furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
For Sale Cheap

A good house and lot, house having
large cistern and good well. Good
barn on premises. All in good repair.
Inquire Of Robinson & Co. 1-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
New Ribbons at phlIbrick's.

New Ribbons for shopping bags,
girdles and neck wear in shaded and
Persian designs at Philbrick's
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
Anti Saloon League Plans.

An important meeting of the head
quarters committee Of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon League was held at
Burlington Tuesday, when plans
were formed to carry on the cam
paign to be waged by the league the
next few months against the open sa-
loon in Vermont. A stirring educa-
tional appeal is already being made
to voters from a we'll organized bu-
reau, and hundreds of pamphlets,
thoughtfully written and carefully Sc
Iected, are distributed to voters in all
parts OF the state, beside other liter
ature which the league believes will
bear fruit in influencing votes.
1t is confidently expected that the
league will ask for referendum at
the. next legislature, although it has
not come out openly and said so.
The report OF work done by Su-
perintendent Ferguson the past few
months, presented this afternoon,
was exceedingly gratifying. There
are now half dozen field workers
and speakers, busy every Sunday,
giving addresses in different towns,
and during the week days consider
able is done.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
The Soldiers Home.

Supt. Thomas Harmon Of the Yer,
mont Soldiers Home has just issued
the quarterly report of the institu-
ton. There were ia inmates, of
whom 23. were in the hospital and
~ on furlough. During October
there were six admissions and one
death. Five applications for admis-
sion to the home are now on file,
,Notsi the institution was opened
: in 1887 has the membership been so
large at this time of the year as at
present. Noble Godfrey of Thet-
ford, who went to the home intend
ing to enter, has returned to Thet-
ford, ain investigation by the, super
iutendent having shown that he was
not admissible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-11-11
Moody Jowett.

One evening while John Adding
ton Symonds was at Oxford he dined
with Professor Jowett. After din
ner the latter sat staring at the fire
and would not speak, but yet did not
seem to want Symonds to go. At
last he spoke oracularly: "When I
don't say anything, people fancy l
am thinking about something. Gen
orally 1 am thinking about nothing
at all. Good nightp At another
time he said: 'Mr. Swinburne is a
most curious young man. He used
to bring me long and eloquent es-
says. He had a very remarkable
power of language, but it was all
language. l could never find that
he was following any line Of
thought"