davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
SENATOR MARTIN
TAKES THE STUMP
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

gbinaton or railroads to exact unfair and
unjust rates. and said the heavy hand Of
the law yns needed torcstrain corpora
lions from avaricc and greed. he stated
that liz had endcavorcd TO be placed OH
such committees and to occupy such po-
sitions ms to best serve the material IN
tcrests of his State. and from his POSI-
ton as senior Democratic member OF the
COMMITTEES on Claims, no had been in q
3position to secure appropriations of mate-
rial benefit to the people OF Virginia.
He cited further his amendment Sc
curing Southern representation on tho
railroad rate bill and his intention 70
press same. because he thought ~ !, ,, 81
espccinl benefit to tho people OF the
South TO have n friend at court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
DR. S.h.oop s.
.ReStO.l'a tiV G.

could do more. II just so happened that
North Cardinals part of the fence was
further towards the enemy than was Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

way he didn't get and introduced Rev.
James a. Weston, who was aIt officer
of the Thirty-third North Carolina Reg
irncnt to open the proceedings with.
prayer. The man of God prayed fer
Yently for our country that 1t may 10
the leader of3nations III all things that
tend to civilization and righteousness. hie
earnestly plead that Our God shalt make
the grave OF every Confederate soldier
on earth hallowcd ground and that every
surviving veteran may be special objects
of God S lnnrcX and love. sasEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

Some Tins tho ciHm, Impartial years
",l teli what made them dead 70 tears,
Z of loved ones LEFT TO lanYulsh;
Mhal neryed .hem for the lonely guar EMnrq'
Tina. HavN them srcngthlin3tent and ward
10 drain the drcgs OF ansuisll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

The Governor again referred to the ties
OF affection existing between Nirglln1Iltn !.
and North Carolinans across the border
lines between which States there had
never been and never can te strife, ana IN
conclusion he most cordially and aitec-4
tionntely welcomed the Tarheels to Vir-
ginia soil, especially those old men who
had come forty and more years ago ~
defend Virginia. ETheEapplause that fol-
lowed was long and enthusiastic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

e r.. r., Akcrs. OF Richmond, was ming.
ling with the voters in the interest Of,
Mr.. Swanson. Z 4 -is8s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11

They turned In sulen slow retreat N
An. there are laures Of defeat!--
ymned for tho chief had Epoken;
And prayed Inc cir trnm ",'s Of doom to blow,
Nnw thattihc Southern stars were low, Fl
The Southern bari were broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-11
General Roberts's Address.

General w. p. Roberts, who was the
man in the South to wear n
generals star, was next intro
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

This lodge was organized Novem-
Der 25, 1915, with the following
charter members: W. w. FOther-
gill, Edward Myall, Lamuel Allison,
John V. Lovely and James T. Da-
Wis, all of whom are now dead. The
latter name, Mr.. Davis, died this
year.
Starting with the above men the
lodge has progressed rapidly in its
work and membership. Today it
ranks first in membership in the
city, with ia members. In finances
this lodge stands third in the State
of the L. O. O. F. orders.
It's list of members includes the
names of the most prominent busi-
ness and professional men in the
city. During the sixty years which
this lodge has been in existence it
can record only one failure to obtain
a quorum on the regular meeting
nights, and this for the reason that
most of its members were attending
a similar lodge meeting in a neigh
boring city, The lodge meets every
Monday night in the third floor of
their own building (shown by illus
tratiOn) which is located on Main
and Fifth Streets, one-haIf block
from the postoffice The first floor
is used for grocery, and an elegant
dance hall occupies the second floor.
The lodge also owns a modern
house and lot located on Lilliston
Avenue, in which they care for the
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

bridge and Abe WOOlstine.
At the present date Rathbone
Lodge No. II consists of 105 men,
bers in good standing, according to
the books. The order of K. Of P.
has an auxiliary branch known as
the Uniform Rank, the only
armed fraternal organization in the
United States which is recognized
bv the Federal Government.
This military branch of RathbOne
Lodge No. II is known as the A. j.
Lovely Company No. 80, belonging
to the 2nd Ky. Regiment, Uniform
Rank, X. of P, and named after
Anrrew Jackson Lovely, Past Grand
Chancellor of the Domain of Ken
lucky, and one of the charter MEM
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

widows and orphans of their de-
ceased brothers.
No better illustration could be
given for the strength of this order
than by the fact that it has passed
through three wars and is TODAY one
of the strongest.
Among the many beautiful fea-
lures of this lodge none stand out
more prominent than the following:
TO educate the orphans, care for the
widows, attend the sick and bury
the dead.
The following are the present Of
ticers; Rev. j. L. Clark, S. P. G.:
Walter Roberts, N. g.; J. H. Rye,
'. e.; VIM. G. Dodson, Sec'y.; Jas.
Daugherty, Treas. Bro. j. T. Da-
Wis, who died this year, was elected
Treasurer the night the lodge was
organized and acted in that capacity
up until his death, with the excep-
ton of two years, when he retired
to pass through the chairs. There
IS at present in possession Of the
lodge, books which show his sigma
ture as Treasurer from Noiember
70, 1915, until January l, 1905, dur
ing which time he only missed eight
meeting nights, until on9 year ago,
when sickness prevented his attend
ance, and then he was attending
Grand Lodge or was sick.
The order also has branch which
is called the "ImperiaP' NJ 69,
which meets every Wednesday night.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
The First Lodge, K. Of P. at Paris

and in 1890 was reorganizeI under
the name of RathbOne Lodge No. II,
taking its name after j. H. Rath-
bone, the founder of the order.
Following were the charter men,
bers of RathbOne Lodge No. 12:
A. j. Lovely, A. j. Winters, Geo.
D. Mitchell, G. G. Fisher, L. Wool
stine, j. Y. Freeland, j. NJ. ROin,
John Webb, A. G. Adair, j. H.
Warden, George NJ. Hill, John S.
Smith, George W. Nippert, W. NJ.
Hukill, Jr., Ben Perry, W. R. Me-
Canr, W. NJ. GOodlOw, j. NJ. Bur-
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

bers of the Peabody Lodge No. Is.
At present the Lovely Company
No. 81 consists of As members in
good standing and drills every Tues
day night /
RathbOne Lodge No. II meets
every Thursday night at its Castle
Hall on Main Street, between 4th
and 9Th Streets. The initiatory fees
are $15, and dues Sc per year.
Every member in good standing,
mot in arrears of the amount of
three months Dues" is entitled to
$5 per week sick benefits. The
Lodge has large resource fund in
bank drawing interest and is upon
sound financial basis in every
branch, numbers among it's members
the best citizenship, and is one of
the most active, up-tO-date, hustling
lodges in the city, having one of the
''crack degree teams in the State.
and within the last year has initiat-
ed over sc members. 1t is essential
lv young mans lodge.
With the business methods of the
present day and with it's social and
military features, coupled with eco
nOmical and sound insurance branch.
the Endowment Rank is sure to al
ways enlist and interest in its sub
lime principle, the brain, Drawn and
cooperative of the growth of the Re-
public.
The present officers now in charge
are as follows: Perry M. Shy, G.
c.; J. K. Cahal, V. c.; P. J. Nc
Cord, Prelate; 1. G.. Swain, NJ. A.;
S. j. Kennedy, [. c.; G. W. Foth-
ergill, O. c.; Ben Perry, M. E.;
j. NJ. Rion, NJ. F.; Keene Lutes, K.
of R. and S.; A. G. Adair, District
Deputy; DR.. F. M. FAIRIES, Drill
Master.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03

Was organized on March II, 1868,
with II chartered members under
the name of Peabody Lodge No. 13,
Just three years after the foundation
Of the order in the city of Washing
tea in the year of 1865. At its in
stitutiOn it numbered %amOng its
chartered members such men as B.
F. Pullen, John Stewart, James
Stewart, A, j. Lovely, James Dan
iels and James l.. Garard.
In 1889 the charter of Peabody
Lodge was surrendered to the Grand
Lodge of the Domain of Kentucky.
for the purpose of reorganization,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

The lowest prices on hammocks at
Luscher,s drug store. 45-2t
E. PARCELS spent a portion OF
Tuesday and Wednesday transact
ing business in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beecher came
up from New Ulm last Wednesday,
and we're guests of G. 7. Howard
and family.
W. R. Barnes and Harry Clark
were attending the session of the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows in St.
Paul last week.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Bowers
are expected home the latter part Of
this week, to remain until the open
ing of the next term of Wesleyan
university.
A note from Washington states that
Capt. S. r. Miller of Olivia is being
entertained in that city by his son,
DIR. Rock Miller, and that the captain
is greatly pleased with the beauty
of the parks, lakes, and other envir-
onments OF the capitol city.
Gentry Bros. show ran up against
small cyclone at Candy the night
before their arrival in Red wood
Falls. Their big tent was blown
over just. before the hour for the ev-
ening performance. which had to be
cut out in consequence of the mis-
hap. One of the employees of the
show was struck on the head by a
flying tent stake and had to be left
behind for hospital treatment.
Henry Kuck, Sr., intends to start
with his family for Moscow, Idaho,
as soon as he can settle up business
matters after the auction sale at his
place west of this city, which is to
be held to-day. Mr.. Kuck and
young Henry recently spent several
weeks looking over the country
around Spokane, and the elder Kuck
is well-pleased with the purchase
he made of an improved ranch of
50 acres near Moscow, which is
about 80 miles below Spokane. The
purchase included luxuriant crop
of hay and grain, as well as build
ings and fruit trees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21

Andrew Ruder is building large
residence on his farm in section Z,
Redwood Falls township, the struc-
ture costing in the neighborhood of
50, 500. When completed Mr.. Rud-
er will have an ideal farm residence.
The New Ulm Review says that
probably the one place outside of
the convention hall which attracted
the most attention while the dele
g ates to the Catholic Order of For
esters' convention were in that
city was the Office of the late DIR. L.
A. Gerhard. There was constant
stream of people going into and out
of the place.
Maj. M. E. Powell came down
from Mitchell. South Dakota, where
he has been spending several weeks
with his sister, on Wednesday of
last week. Maj. Powell had a hard
winter of it, but he recuperated
rapidly during the past month, and
is now in excellent health and ap-
pearance. His old friends here are
glad to welcome him back.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ledbeter
were Rochester visitors recently.
Dougall Milne Tiffany was spend
ing portion of last week with friends
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Flag day was not generally rec
ognized here last Wednesday, being
overshadowed by the GENTRY shows.
Miss Sarah McNair, sister of Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, arrived here from
Illinois last week, on vacation
visit.
Mankato Commercial College
opens it's fall term Sept. A. Enroll
then and get free tuition. Send for
catalogue.
W. H. Wallace, president of the
Epworth League district organiza-
ton, went to Luverne last Thurs
day to preside over a district con-
Yention.
Hamlet, the Gazette's Washington
correspondent, writes that the Gen
try Bros. show comes regularly to
Washington every season, and is
packed to the ropes every day for
the week they put in there.
Rev. T. G.. Nicholson attended
the state convention of. his denomi-
nation at Mankato last week, and a
former redwood Falls preacher, Rev.
E. A. Orr-made the address of
welcome at the opening of the con-
vention.
Lake Benton is to hold a base
ball tournament on Friday and Sat-
urday of this week, with fast games
by the Brookings and Volga teams,
and a semi-professional team from
DesMoines, Iowa, as well as a
picked all-star team from the South
west Minnesota clubs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
Calumet
Baking
Powder.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate ErN prices
Perfect In quality.
Moderate Es1. prices

The Misses Helen and Agnes
Lamberton are visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Harkins and
family at ST. Peter.
A bolt of lightning early Thurs
day morning struck the chimney
on the residence of W. H. Wallace
and almost demolished it. MIR.
Wallace states that it was intended
as electrical treatment for the leg
which has rendered him a cripple
ever since be played the game of
ball at Hamline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change
SUNDAY TRAIN

SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m 2:30 p m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
40. 90, daily except Sunday -. 10: 55 a. m.
FOR Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, WInona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
20 st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday go. 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 -. 80 a, m
Connects with new train No. 8, from east.
No, So, daily except Sunday 80. .4:40 p. m.
FROM Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis W1nona
and all points east and west.
". B. KNISKERN, A. Q. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Gen. AgenL,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
w. 8. BRAMMER Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
pousLE DAILY SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA
From Thursday'a DAILY clillcn.

From Thursday's Daily Citizen
Current mmofs Indicate that tho
Rock Island contemplascs running
the Gold1n State limited daily during
the summer a. we'll as during the
winter says the Topeka State Jour.
nal A meeting win be held IN Chi
caRo probably next week to make up
the new spring schedules and n ig
anticipates thai when the announce
meats from this meeting are forth
coming, Il will be found that provis-
ion has been made 10 continue trains
Nos. i3 and "A to and from Callfor'
MIA. aa we'll as trains No. 30 and 80,
which also are maintained between
Chicago and Los Angeles
The Rock Island recently captured
several mail contracts and 10 hold
the contracts ana fulnl the agree
mania with the government, Il will
be necessary To run two trains daily
20 California, scedulcd the same AZ
the trains are al present. one leaving
Kansas City In the forenoon and one
in the evening.
B The travel 10 California IL heaviest
in the winter time. and for this rea.
son Il Is believed that the heavy
equipment of the Golden state iimi.
ted will not be kept In service all
summer. There will De considerable
travel TO lhe Pacific coast this sum
mer ON account Of tho low rates OF.
fered for the Portland exposition, and
much OF this travel viii be on second
class transportation. For this rea'
son, Il is believed a portion Of the
Pullman oaulunenf will ho fakfn out
Of the Golden state limited and the
same 'rain will be run with tourist
cars and chair cars 20 accommodate
the second class travel.
This train will Il Is believed be
made up at Kansas City insteed of
Chicago. when the change Is made.
Train No. n from Chicago will
handle the westboand business and
viii reach Kansas city In time 20
make tho transfer OF passengers and
baggage 10 No, So.
About ten tons Of mail which come
west via the 81. Louis gateway are
transferred TO this train from the
Missouri Pacific railway every morn
Ing.
Very likely tho schedule win be
tightened up considerably In order
that this train may make the stops
b0twoon Bucklin, Kansas, and Tial
hart. Texas, without imparing the
time for the entire through trip.
by making the local stops between
nueklin and Dalhart with this train
ID will permit OF the discontlnuance ol
trains No. 81 and 81 between those
points.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08

We publish 30 this Issue a fine pic.
inrc 81 the Hon. William y childers,
who nlied the position ~ United
stntes attorney for New Mexico from
June 40. 1856, until his retirement on
the ifth uk lmo No Incumbent Of
the position ever retired gith better
onlcial record Mr. Childers discharged
he duties OF his 0lilce 10 the en- lfo sat
isfactiOn OF the department and TIE
people OF New Mexico. Il was a sub.
iecf OF general comment mat be "a no
time permitted his official action 10 be
influenced by partisan politics of 20
lliical consideration Da.ing his Ia.
cumbency several cases Of great in'
iportance 10 the government were tried,
notably the Elephant Butte dam case
the Denver 4 Rio Grande railway tim
her trcapass casea, besides many other
important civil cascH growing ow OF
the to, est reserve. timber and land
laws. Many important criminal cases
arising under the land laws, the poet
offlce laws, the law prohibiting the
sale OF liquor 10 Indians, the census
laws, AZ we'll AZ train robheries, white
capping, etc, were successfully erled
by Mr. Chllders for the government
FOR his agiicloncy and success Ia these
cases be received the congratulations
and thanks OF the department of jus
tice Il was az ali times a matter ol
common remark by the gOyernmem
officers who had official business viii
the Office, that they relied upon hiu
Tnd were aided In the discharge o
thelr duties 10 q degree seldom
f,nnafsst ftaf,araffx tha limited sfaffsi
attorney Il often aided by specla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
MERCHANT KELLY
ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS
TALKS ABOUT wool, SHEEP,
BELEN CUT OFF AND OTAEn
NOTES or INTEREST.
Fr0m FrIday1 DAILY clUsln

From Frldays Daily Cluscn
Harry Kelly, OF Groan. Kelly A CO.,
Is down from i.as NegRs
Mr. Kelly Is az the head OF one Of
the largest Wholesale grocery insll-
tutions In the southwest and Is quite
thoroughly convcrsant on most every
subject which has anything to do
with che prosperity Of the country.
lie Is also at the bead OF one OF the
largest WOOL securing Institutions Of
New Mexico.
Mr.. Kelly says that the country
generally Ia very prosperous. The
wool prospects, are hotter, the lamb
prospects are fine and the sheep pros
poets are CNcellent. There ~ only one
part OF the territory where the sheep.
men are not prosperous, ana that Il
the northeast country. The rains were
late last fail aud tho frosts we're
early, killing the grass, and the win
ter'a lOas 70 sheep viii average from
10 20 20 per cent.
II tell YOU" said Mr.. Kelly. "the
transfer OF the Santa Fc coast lines
traffic headquarters from Los Ange-
les 90 Albuquerque means much 10
tho Duke City. a seems almost too
good 10 be truei but then the Santa
Fe may have changed rs plans. and
on account of the Santa Fe cot on
and other new improvements. made
Albuquerque a traflic division point
I'm one Of those who believe in
pulling for everything that has New
Mexico connected With H." said Mr..
Kelly, and he referred % the Inter
nationnl fraternatles aanitarinm.
Il believe that We ought 70 Dul. for
Il whether Il comes here or at Dem.
lng or some place on the Rock Island
n will be a great advertisement for
New Mexico. Tho advertising they
will send out Will reach twenty mil
lions Of people. and Il h the kind Of
advertising we need
welt sir, don't know any more
about the cut on than you do" con.
cluded the wholesale grocer, when
asked what be knew about the re-
sumption OF work on the Santa fe
cut on. "WO are Out on a limb about
the cut OF. Last windGr we Thought
tho cut OF would be pushed along. be.
ginning with about the first OF Janu-
ary. then we were sure that work
would begin the Rrst OF March, and
now we think the time VIII De May /
We have been stepping along from
time 10 timo; but we believe that tue
cut on will be built"
Gross, Kelly 4 Co, Il win be re'
membered, had tho contract for sup
plying the grading OUTFITS and had a
stors at Beien while the work was
I IN progress.
! Mr. Kelly Is IN conference with
( George Arnot, local manager fOf
Gross. Kelly & Co. and will return
20 the Meadow City tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
WILL NEED MORE STALLS
AT RACE COURSE.
rrom ThursaayIa Die cIIIlen.

From Thursdays Daily Citizen.
A prominent gentleman Of califor
mia, owner Of one Of the largest har
ness horse stables In the world. IS 20.
ing after the 500 purse offered by
TIE Citizen for any one who lowers
the local track record AZ the coming
meet.
p. y. McCRnna, secretary Of the
association. received a letter from
the gentleman this morning 20 that
effect, and al a special meeting ~
the association held az / o'clock this
afternoon the yqcretary was instre.
ted 20 80 after this well.lmown Call
f1rnia horaeman.
Mr.. McCaHna says n the entries
continue to keep up al the present
rate. he does not know what they
viii do for room. lie II recelylug
letters daily aaking Tor stalls and u
making entries by the score.
A letter was received yesterday
from n. w. ID. Neif. a wcllknuwn
owner and bo0kmaker, known In rae
Ing circles as Pacing Dick" Mr.
Nen has been az Oakland. Cal. al
winter. and a. soon AZ the Oakland
meet closes he will come 90 Albn
querque and bring with him stein1
OF nfty or sevonty.fiye horaoa. Il II
probable that Mir. Noif viii be given
the hnokmaking privileges at the 10
gai track. Mr.. Non'a coming hors
means many other entries and as
surea the success o. tho meeting, I
there was any doubt heretoiore.
From Ascot park, LOe Angeles, VII
also come a rumber Of runners.
JOSEPH Barnett. who is now IN To-
Angeles, a doing some effective worl
for tho local meeting. The work o
Mr. narnott and the coming OF "Pnc
ing Dick" inaEfes the presence o
horses from Oakland. San Franclac
ana Los Angeles, assuring tho sue
cess Of the Albuquerque meeting
President Newcomer, in coniunc
,lon with the track committee.
putting IN good work these days, an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-08
THE GARDEN MINING DISTRICT
TO BE REVIVED ONCE MORE
The interstate Mining and Milling Company Is Making
Preparations and viii Work the Placer
Ground OF Precious Metal

Nor discouraged by the failure 81
many comuanies hut confident of sue.
cess. the Interstate Mining and MIN.
ing company. organized with an abuhd-
anee OF Pennsylvanla capital. with
Jerome J.. bugci a. president. will en-.
deayor 10 make the gravels Of she
Golden mining district give up their
gold. while on recent Walt 10 New
Mexico, Mr.. Hayef empleyed br. ~ A.
Jones' of this city. AZ consulting on.
gineer. and also instructed him 90 em.
pioy a mining man To manage the
iolden plant Mr. J0nca IN turn EN-.
ploycd D. q. Cline Cor this position.
and iCmorow Mr.. Ionoa and Mr.. Cline
win ~ 20 CerrlllOs and drive 20 the
Golden district.