davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
Formerly Hotel Jefferson. Richmond
Week. End Rates Via SeabOard.

Tickets will be sold for all trains
and for Sunday forenoon
trains good returning not later than
Monday following date of sale, with
the exception that tickets for Chimney
Rock and Blowing Rock will be sold
for Friday and Saturday trains, good
returning up to and including Tues
day following date of sale.
Tickets will be Withdrawn from sala
after Sunday, September 10th.
For information, address
c. III. GATTIS. Il. p. A.,
Raleigh. N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09
The Oxford Orphans Sing.

Sg class of the Oxford Orphan Asy-
lum gave a most delightful concert
here in the Opera House, last evening.
The house was packed, this being the
first performance of the season in
the opera house. The children acquit-
ted themselves well, thus rejecting
credit upon themselves and their
trainers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-09

| is here guest at the home of DR.. and
| Mrs. James r. Rogers
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Workday for the Orphans.

A recent movement set on foot by How
ard L. Crumly, of the Decatur, (Ga.) Or
phan's home, is likely to be of very con-
siderable service in the near future to our
orphan children. The proposition is
that every man in the State, every woman,
every child should set apart September
%, Saturday of this year, the proceeds
of his labor on that day, or whatever he
can make, if he be not in business to the
support of the orphans in the institution
he loves best. In this State Presbyterians
will work for the Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton; the Methodists for the Epworth
Orphanage, Columbia; the Baptists for
the Connie Maxwell Orphanage, Green
wood. Send promptly on the Monday
following the sum made or raised, to the
institution of your choice. The help
coming in at that time, will tide over
these institutions till the Thanksgiving
and Christmas days. Send it be it little
or much. There are about six hundred
orphans in these institutions, and there
are others besides. The Lutheran Or
phanage is at Salem, Va. The Hebrew
Orphanage is at Atlanta, Ga. Draw your
check or money order in favor of the
institution you prefer and mail it to the
address given above.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
The Girl Who Works.

God bless the girl who works! She i!
brave and good and noble. She is no
too proud to earn her own living no.
ashamed to be caught at her daily task
She smiles at you from behind the counter
desk, or printers case. There is mem
ory of her sewed up in the adage, climb
ing, struggles, rejoicing. The sigh
should be an inspiration to US all. 1t i:
an honor to know this girl and he worthy
of her esteem. Young!man lift your hal
to her as she passes by. Her hands may
be stained by dish washing, sweeping OF
factory grease, but it is an honest hant
and a helping hand. All honor to tht
brave girl who is not afraid nor ashamed
to toll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Hadden Gets Bail.

SPARTANBURG, Sept. 11.-W. L. Had
den, who killed T. NJ. Glenn near Woods s
chapel few weeks ago, was granted bail
today by Judge Townsend, the sum being
fixed at $4,000. Mr.. Stanyarne Wilson
went to Union this morning and argued
the motion for bail. Hadden gave the
bond and has been released from jail.
This tragedy is peculiar one. The cir
cumstances were that late one night, some
of the female members of Hadden's fami.
ly detected face peering into the house
from a window and notified Mr. Hadden.
he went to the door, fired at a rapidly
retreating figure and returned inside the
house. The next morning he discovered
the body of T. NJ. Glenn, his nearest
neighbor, an aged and substantial citizen,
lying stiff and cold in death, about so
yards from his (Hadden's) front door.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
g. Frank Bamberg handles the best
buggies and wagons, yet the prices
are reasonable.
Shocked by Fair Bathers.

Adjutant General J. W. F. Hughs, of
the Kansas national guard, was shocked
by the sights at Atlantic City, N. j., says
a Topeka dispatch.
1t was the military mans first expert
ence of salt water and bathing suits. He
started to the beach with Governor Hoch
and the other members of the governors
staff, but when he saw bevy of women
at the Philadelphia and Reading railway
station wearing 6 bathing suits he halted.
ut is actually shocking" said the hero
of many Fort Riley sham battles in tell
ing his experience the other day. "There
were those women more than mile from
water, and wearing those ridiculous
clothes. Why, actually, their stockings
and their skirts did not meet by several
inches. I took one look at them and
caught the first train back"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
L. l.. CHARTRAND
Contractor and Builder

contractor ana bullQeT
BArlBERG, S. c.
Will be glad to estimate on erecting
buildings or any kind of job work.
Good corps of workmen at COM
mand. Prepared for any size
contract. Read the follow
ing testimonials:
St. Matthews, S. c., Sept. 2, '05.
Mr.. L. L. Chartrard has just completed
two dwellings for me. l considered the
work so well done that I paid him fifty
dollars more than our or his contract
called for. I consider him capable of
taking any contract and also close esti-
mator. u. A. BUICK.
St. Matthews, s. c., Sept. 2, 1905.
This is to certify that Mr. L. L. Chart
rand has done considerable work for me,
changing and putting in a plate glass
store front, ETC., which has been perfect
ly satisfactory. feel confident any job
entrusted to him will be done in workman
like manner and perfectly satisfactory.
Respectfully, L. NJ. ABLE.
ST.. MATTHEWS, S. c., Sept. 3rd, 1905.
To whom this may concern: take
pleasure in recommending Mr.. Louis L.
Chartrand as an efficient and faithful
mechanic, having worked for me on sew
eral occasions giving perfect satisfaction.
He is painstaking and industrious. Be-
sides have seen his work for others and
has never heard any complaint.
W. B. PoU, N. D.
ST. MATTHEWS, S. c., Sept. 2, 1905.
To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that I have known Mr.. Lewis L.
Chartrand all of his life, and that he is
not only practical carpenter and me-
chanic but thoroughly competent and
reliable contractor. and any work en-
trusted to him will be faithfully and eff
ciently performed.
WALTER SPIGENER.
ST. MATTHEWS. S. c., Sept. Isl, 1905.
This is to certify that have known L.
L. Chartrand all of his life, he has been
following the carpenter trade for the
period Of twenty (2W years, and is an in
dustrious. paintaking and proficient
workman and performs his contracts in
prompt, neat and workmanlike manner.
W. G. BUYCK
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
The Boss Picker.

His name is Aleck Albright, colored, 2e
years old, about 6 feet tall and cigarette
smoker. He tells US that in five days
last week, beginning at sun rise, stopping
an hour and half for noon and quitting
to weigh up at sundown he picked in five
days s611 pounds of seed cotton for Mr.
E. 81. jenkins, of Great Cypress.
Can the State equal that record?
His best days picking in the past was
done last year, when one day he gathered
567 pounds.-Barnwell People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
RATEs-$1.oo per year; 50 cents tor
six months, PAYABLE in advance.
Thursday, Sep. IL, 1905

Hon. John L. McLaurin, who no doubt
knows something of the plans of the pro-
hibitionists, says he thinks there will be
q State prohibition ticket in the field next
wear. And we believe prohibition ticket
composed of strong men will come mighty
near winning.
~
Senator Tillman is exactly right when
he says the governor should remove the
present State board of control. Sure,
those fellows are rich enough and should
be turned out and let some other fellows
enjoy the "pickings" for while. That's
what's the matter with the whole system
now. Those fellows who are getting rich
won't "divy up" and that is the greatest
crime of all.
~
Since the Peoples Oil Company put a
tank wagon in this territory in competi-
ton with the Standard Oil Company, the
Standard has cut the price of oil from
14s cents the gallon to twelve cents. The
Peoples sell oil at thirteen cents, and
now that the Standard has gone lower,
some people patronize that company, not
seeming to realize that it had not been
for competition they would still be pay
ing the old or higher price. Just so sure
as the Peoples Oil Company goes out of
this territory, the Standard will raise the
price again, so it stands our, dealers in
hand to patronize the concern which
brought prices down, even if they do pay
one cent a gallon more. We have the
opportunity to get out of the clutches OF
the trust, and yet we are short sighted
enough to let one cent gallon fool US.
~
The Orangeburg Times and Democrat
had a long editorial last week on the sub
ject of negroes voting in dispensary elec-
tions, and that newspaper appears to be
somewhat alarmed over the outlook. We
think our friend can rest easy, as there
seems no danger of any negro domination
in these elections. Editor Wallace, of
the Newberry Observer, is very care
full man in his statements, much more so
than the Hon. Cole Blease, and Mr.. Wal
lace says that twelve negroes voted in the
recent dispensary election in that county,
some voting for and some against the
dispepsary. So it would appear that the
negro vote amounted to nothing. Fact
is, We are surprised at the editorial ofthe
Times and Democrat, as Editor Wallace
corrected this matter some time ago, and
his article had been published in the News
and Courier and other papers,. While on
the subject it might be well to bear in
mind that the dispensary was opened in
Newberry county by negro votes, and
this same condition applied in other coun-
<ioc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-09-14
Three STAGES.

Great big sunshade by the seashore;
Plain umbrella after marriage;
After while in blissful season
Parasol on baby carriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Lydia Olson is visitor at the
cities this week.
Miss Tile Nelson was visiting with
friends in Tracy last week.
A large crowd from here attended
the celebration at Revere Monday.
9. Hanson and wife of North Hero
called on friends in town Sunday.
o. K Bjore arrived home Saturday
and visited with his family over Sun
day.
The M. E. ladies held food sale in
the Fritche building Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. II. J. Morton returned home
last week from short visit with
friends at Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Montgomery left for
Sleepy Eye Monday. where she will
attend school this winter.
Levi Garlock, who is running the
Garlock hardware store at Tracy,
called on friends in town Sunday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave musical entertainment
in the church last Friday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Heague and family OF
Goldfeld, Iowa, were visiting friends
in Walnut Grove and vicinity Ii st
week
The Walnut Grove base ball te, IN
played the Cotton wood team Sunday
on the home grounds, and won tie
game by score of to g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
her with beautiful fruit dish The
Nesta people welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott to their home here.


II. Z. Warnke is at the state fair this
week.
Mesdames Gerstmann and Bauer
meister were Morgan visitors Monday
Mrs. w. F. Schlekau of Lamberton
is visiting with her parents, P. o.
Clements and wife.
Cliff Eaton and Miss Schnobrich of
Morgan visited with B. A Eaton and
wife last Thursday evening.
j. c. Fancher went to Dodge Center
Saturday afternoon to see his mother,
who is i'll. We hope he found her i'm
proving
l.. j. Rongstad is building an addi-
ton to his store so that he can move
his family in there after leaving the
hotel Oct ii.
Hunters have been out ID great num-
bers since the season opened, but it
means great deal of hunting and
very little game.
Fred Aufde heide of Morton is tend
ing bar for Gust Backer, the work be-
ing too combining Tor his former bar
tender, Jake Schonrs.
Otto Gerstmann is having cement
walk constructed adjacent to his resi-
dence property. He is setting a good
example as mayor of the town.
Last week we forgot to speak of the
arrival of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Wichmann, on Aug 26th. We hope,
however that this is not too late for
CALCULATIONS.
Thos. Moore and wife visited with
relatives at Vesta over Sunday, and on
Tuesday left for Aitken, Mimi, where
they will visit with relatives for
week or ten days.
Herm. Ristow and wife were in town
the other day. Mr.. r. says he will
thresh this week and then await Oct
1st, when he will move here and take
charge of his hotel.
Mrs Hopfenspirger and children
drove their shetland ponies over last
Wednesday and during their stay the
young population of this burg were
always on deck to take care of the
shetlands
Mr. F nch of Goodhue county ar
rived here on Thursday and took
charge of the creamery on Sept. lst,
We have not heard what Mr.. Veigei
intends to do, but we hope he will
find employment here and remain in
the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
DELHI.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Stew.
art Sept. 8, daughter.
Miss Alice Lagerstrom is Hello
girl at Belview this week.
e. G. Pomroy left Monday for q
weeks visit in st. Paul with relatives.
Miss Sadie Stewart left Tuesday fol
Mankato, where she will attend the
Normal school.
Mrs s. B. Angel and daughters re-
turned Tuesday after a visit of three
months in Iowa.
Miss Gena Boo left Friday for
Crookston, where she will spend some
time with an aunt.
Mrs. j. L. Borg and Miss Edna left
Monday for st. Paul, where they will
be the guests of relatives.
Dick and James Blackjack and DR..
Buffers of Renville were in attendance
at the late Emanuel Carbert's funeral
Rev. Herbert McHenry and family
of Mankado are guests of Mrs. Nc
Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Les
lie.
Mesdames D. r. McCorquodale, T..
A. Anderson and Miss Dean McCorquo-
dale visited friends in Belview Thurs
day.
VIM. Carbert and Mrs. Jno. CLARK OF
st. Mary's, Ont, Can, arrived Thurs
day to attend their brothers. funeral,
the late Emanuel Carbert.
The following young people of this
vicinity will attend high school at
Redwood Falls: The Misses Edna
Stewart, Christine Stronach, Mary
Piersol, Leila Rogers, Vesta Small
and Earl Heath.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

G. E. Strait of Norm B anrh vi S
he guest Of the Chas. Beer family
the past week
Th3 law firm Of CIague & err
sen has dissolved. Both men IS
Of that firm now have separ
Offices at Lamperton.
Ever get swelled on ynurse f,
Watch Z.ke and Daisy in the
third act OF Ute Missouri Girl"
and get a few pointers.
Ladies-don't forget to cal at A.
Lohrenz's millinery store and inspect
the special prices on both Poloes aud
street hats, commencing Saturday,
Sept 9Th. SIT.
W. P. Elliott inspected the har
vest on Lis Springdale farm last
week, and is pleased with results
aud with the bumper crop of corn
in prospect.
Rev. A. G. Washington will de-
liver free lecture at the M. E
church next Thursday evening on
Microbes, Malt and Men. The
lecture will be illustrated with
views, and is highly recommended
by the press.
"The Missouri Grip which will be
at the opera house Sept. 18th, has been
on the road continuously for nine years
and for the last four years two compan-
les have presented this ever popular
play. 1t has been seen in every state
and territory in the Union, with posi-
bly, two exceptions, and last season one
company toured Canada where the
play met with the same remarkable re-
ception that has characterized its tours
of the United States. The popularity
OF the play is not limited to any partic.
ular section; wherever it goes it is the
same story-croWded houses and de-
lighted audiences. Other plays that
have stood before the public deteriorate
and frequently managers foist inferior
companies on the public with low sal.
aired actors in the principal roles
Fred Raymond has always kept bis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
O4TH NEWS.

The town has been full Of hunters
the past week.
The ladies' aid will serve a chicken
pie supper in the hall tomorrow even
ing, Sept. 7th.
Mrs. Ed Longbottom and daughter
returned from their visit on Saturday
mornings train.
Mrs. W. A. Hauck and son Dean
visited with friends at Wabasso be-
tween trains Saturday.
The Misses Belle Bulen and Josie
Eischen left for the cities on Saturday
to take in the state fair.
Miss Edith Hodge left for Redwood
Falls on Monday, where she will at
tend school the ensuing year.
Misses Alice Wiley and Marie Cloudy
arrived in the village on Saturday,
ready to take up their school work on
Monday.
Mrs. J. 8. Byington of Vesta, sister
of Mrs. Haynes of Mankato, are the
guests of their brother, l.. H. Hodge
and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06

j. w. Bedle came to the Nettiewyynt
Thursday evening on his annual hunt
in this section.
G. j. Nelson had hemorhage Tues
morning and at this writing is in a
very feeble condition.
John Heague and wife, who intend
soon moving to Tennessee, were recent
guests at ]. w. Marvin's home. :
T. L. Gilbert completed his silo last
week. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Gilbert's silo was twice blown down
last season.
Mrs. Fred. Moore and children of St.
Charles have been visiting relatives in
this town during the past two weeks,
returning home Sunday.
The members of the mothers circle
were pleasantly entertained Wednes-
day by Mrs. s. P. Hicks, and the at
tendance was very large. A delight.
full afternoon was spent by all present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
VESTA.

Miss May Scott went to Minneapolis
on Friday.
F. A. Urbach went to Redwood Falls
last Friday
Miss Julia Ellingson went to Milroy
Friday to visit friends.
Mrs. F. Bendix and children are Wis
iting at Echo this week.
Mesdames Draper and Hingeiey
were Redwood visitors on Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. G. A. Gallagher on Thursday
Grover Shaeffer came up from Red
wood Friday and will work for F. l..
Tout for a while.
Kenneth Bennett came up from Red
WOO d Falls on Thursday to assist Cash
, Ter Scott in the bank.
Fred Grant went to Minneapolis last
Friday where he will attend the high
school the coming year
Mrs. James Arnold, who has been in
the hospital the past two weeks, was
able to go home Wednesday.
Will Schaeffer went to Tracy on
Friday, where he has accepted posi-
ton as clerk in grocery store.
The Vesta Grain and Fuel Co. is
erecting large coal shed east of the
elevator. F. A. Urbach has the con-
tract.
M. w. johnson is visiting friends
here this week before going to Milroy
where he has charge of the school the
the coming year.
Miss Agnes Olson came up from
Red Wing on Saturday, to take charge
of the intermediate department of the
Vesta school which opens on Tuesday.
A farewell reception was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry Tuesday evening
at the home of ]. Frazier. Mesdames
Scott and Hendry favored the guests
with music, and some very interesting
remarks were made by Mr.. Hendry.
Mr.. Hendry and wife have made q
great many friends during their short
stay here who greatly regret to see
them 60, but the best wishes of Vesta
people go with them to their new
home
A reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Athey in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott on Friday evening. A
very pleasant evening was, spent in
playing various games and the guests
were favored with music, after which
a dainty lunch was served. Mrs.
Scott was former teacher in the
school, and the school board presented
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06

companies up to the standard and THAI
is probably the reason of his remark
able success with this sterling comedy.
Year after year the companies visit the
various cities fortunate enough 10 be
on his routes and invariably the COM
panies are equal to those of previous
years, and from time to time improve
ments are beingsmade that strengthen
the organizations wonderfully. This
season the vaudeville portion of the
show has received Mr.. Raymond's
careful attention, and the country
birthday party offers an opportunity
for specialities that has been taken ad
vantage of. Five first-classs vaudeville
numbers add great strength to the per-
Torrance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06

RELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.

The Lutheran ladies' aid society
meets with Mrs. G. C. Enestvedt this
afternoon.
Fred. Hallberg, who is now residing
in Boyd, was down from that place
early last week.
l.. H. Wells will have an auction
sale on his farm, four miles southwest
of Belview, on Sept 25th.
The Belview basket ball girls have
been invited to go to Clarkfield and
play with the team in that town. They
will accept.
Filing Crying has purchased the
lumber for the erection of handsome
residence on his farm. to cost in the
neighborhood of 50, 800 when complet-
ed.
A barn belonging to A. Davidson,
north of town, was destroyed by fire on
Aug. 26th A quantity of hay was
burned, but there was no stock or 9TH
er loss.
The work of repairing the steeple of
the Lutheran church, which was bad
ly damaged by bolt of lightning some
time ago, has been going on during the
past week.
The Independent has a new head,
and like all of Dad. Tuttle's improve
ments, it is in harmony with the tastes
of good printer. Here's hoping that
the next improvement will be all-home
print.
Threshing. has been forced for the
past several days, and around Belview
it is estimated that nearly so per cent.
of the shock threshing is over. The
oldest threshers contend that there was
altogether too many fields left for shock
threshing this year.
Prof. Brandt of the theological SEM
mary at Hamline addressed the annual
mission festival of the Belview- Rock
Dell churches at the latter church in
Swedes Forest township last Sunday,
speaking in both Norwegian and Eng
lish languages. A large number from
here attended and the MONDAY meal
was big basket picnic on the grounds
by one of the largest assemblages ever
witnessed at that church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-06
WABASSO.
From The Standard

Auditor E. G. Barton made BUSH
ness trip to st. Paul last week.
Emil Callaghan of Shutdown has en-
tered the employ of the Wabasso Hard
ware Co.
School district No As has installed a
new heating plant, according to up-to-
date system.
Frank Franta and family have re-
turned from their visit among friends
in New Ulm.
M. Dooner of Willow Lake had 90
acre tract of wheat that averaged him
rs bushels per acre.
Mrs. r. 8. Pickett and son spent the
major portion of last week with friends
in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. r. A. Leistikow was rendered
surprise by a number of her lady
friends last Wednesday.
F. o. Orth and wife of Raymond
have been visiting with Mrs. O. T.
Newhouse and family during the past
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Mantel of Fairfax
and Mrs. George Clingman of Mime
apolis are visiting with the family of
George Mantel.
The Lutheran congregation held
their annual mission festival on Aug.
9th, and realized S68 from the same.
The affair was held at the farm of
Robt. Him..
A farm hand named Ed. Read came
TO town, got drunk, went to sleep, and
when he awoke found that all of his
money was gone, and made the claim
that he had been robbed.
A. w. Wilcox and wife. together
with their son, Harry Wilcox, of Usk,
Washington, are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs j. r. McPhee and fam
lily. This is their first visit to Redwood
county after an absence of seven years,
and they are being gladly welcomed
by their old friends
VIM. Lindeman of New Avon was
confronted by a couple of would-be
highwaymen on his drive home from
Redwood Falls last Tuesday night
Mr.. Lindeman drew his revolver and
commenced firing, frightening the
horses SO that they jerked away from
the thugs. One of the latter fired at
the buggy, the bullet going through
the top over Mr.. Lindeman's head.