davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

The Lamberton council has award
ed the contract for the erection of a
new steel water tank and the ex-
tension of the mains in that town to
j. F. Johnson, his bid being 50, $50.
A parasite is attacking the maple
trees of Luverne and the Herald is
up in arms against them, calling
out the citizens of that city to form
an army and destroy the bugs, or
lose their trees.
The Lamberton Star says that
Mrs. Richard Wegner and two chill
dren of that town were subjects of
ptomaine poisoning, received thru
the eating of summer sausage. The
article was purchased in Window.
The pure food inspectors will soon
have to gee busy on dealers and
manufacturers of this class of goods
and some one brought to account
for fishing out their poison.
The Koch trials up to date have
cost Brown county just $4,000 and
it is estimated that the third trial
will cost $1,000, General Childs
sparing no expense to secure evil
dence that will assist in convict
ing the defendant. A New Ulm
paper says that when the third
trial is called to-day Gen. Childs is
likely to ask for another change of
venue, and the paper suggests St.
James.
No more will the schoolboy be
allowed to hoard his marbles in an
old cigar box, nor will his father be
allowed to store away his fishing
tackle in a box formerly consigned
to the cheroots. Hereafter the
officer of the national revenue
department will enforce the new
ruling forbidding the receiving,
selling, giving away or purchasing
of old cigar boxes. A violation of
the law will involve a penalty of
not less than $50 or more than $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

Gov. Miller suggests in a
proclamation that delegates
be sent from every town and
village in the state to a state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
For Sale.

A good wood stove, parlor table, a
dining room table, two parlor chairs,
two bedsteads with springs and mat
tresses complete, two feather beds. a
sofa. wringer, and other articles now
in the residence of Mrs. r. Schmahl,
this city, will be sold privately at
very low prices. Apply at this office
for inspection and prices. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

convention to be held in this
city for the purpose of organ
ling home for disabled sol
diers.
Col. +. ". Bishop of the Sec
ond Minnesota, has been pro-
NOTED to brevet brigadier gen.
eralship. He has been in com
mand of the Third brigade of
the Third division, but is now
temporarily in command of
the division. In announcing
the fact to the regiment, Col.
Bishop pays the following
tribute to his command: "As |
have never had permanently
any other command than that
of the regiment of which /
have been for nearly four years
a member, | desire to say that
| attribute this complimentary
promotion entirely to the gal
lantry and soldierly conduct of
the officers and men of this
regiment"
Ford's theater, where Lin
coin was assassinated, has been
purchased by the Y. NJ. C. A.
for 100000. It will be called
the Lincoln Memorial temple,
and will be opened for the first
time on the Fourth of July.
Michael Develin of Company
A, First Minnesota, died at ST.
Louis of typhoid fever on April
2. He was taken prisoner
when his term of enlistment
was within Is days of expira-
ton, and was confined seven
mon tbs at Salisbury, being
released only about a month
before his death. One month
after his enlistment his father
died, and he was the mainstay
of his widowed, mother, who,
with large family of small
children lives in west St. Paul.
On account of the recent
numerous disturbances in the
city by disorderly soldiers it
has been decided to increase
the provost guard, For this
purpose company of veteran
reserves has been ordered from
Madison, Wis.
Messengers in the military
service have broken the record |
for quick trip. Dispatches
were sent from Gen. Sib1ey at
st. Paul to Gen. Su1ly at Fort
Randall on the 10Th inst, and |
an answer received on We'd
nesday, the Dist. The round |
trip of 900 miles occupied only
six days and 18 hours.
The appointment of Gen.
Sanborn to the command of
operations against Indians in
Dakota or whereabouts, means
work, judging from the way
he has been slashing about
Prices guerillas and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
S Corner
Grocery
Masonic Block,

Our customers say that
our prices are a little bet
ter than they have been
paying for first quality
goods at some other places.
We invite comparison, and
would be pleased to show
you any of our popular
leaders in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From st. Paul Papers
June "a, 1865

may have an appropriate re-
ception upon reaching st.
/ Paul number of our patri-
otto aud public spirited ladies
met at the executive rooms in
the capitol yesterday and de-
cided to leave nothing undone
to insure it's perfect success.
A soliciting committee was
named and will start on it's
labors Monday. It is composed
of Mesdames G. G.. Griswold,
Parker, Paine, J. T. Averil1,
Barnes, Charles Nichols, FL. P.
Grant, A. r. Kiefer, Rodney
Parker. J. w. Bass and c. D.
Strong. The committee on en-
tertainment is made up of
Mesdames B. Presley, William
P. Murray, T. D. Simonton,
A1va Smith and John S. Prince.
Adit. Gen. Peller and Lieut..
George w. Prescott will assist
the committee.
An immense coal field has
been uncovered by a landslide
near Redwood Falls, on the
Minnesota river. The first
vein discovered is three feet
thick and 800 feet wide. It is
ITO feet below the surface and
70 feet above the level of Red
wood river, and three-fourths
of a mile below the juno
ton of Ramsey creek with
the Redwood. Indications at
present are that the whole
country between the Ramsey
creek and Minnesota river, as
far west as Rice creek, is one
great coal field, comprising
about thirty square miles.
Every one in the neighborhood
has coal on the brain, and
many new arrivals are daily
rushing into the district.
Passenger boats arriving at
Superior report a rushing bus
mess in carrying back the men
whom they took to Canadian
shores last fall for fear of "tak-
ing cold from the draft" then
in force. We hope they will |!
receive SO cool reception that
they will be glad to once more !
sneak to Canada and saw
wood for the colored popula-
ton, the occupation they have
been engaged in for a year or
two.
Maj. Gen. Sanborn arrived |
home yesterday on the steamer
Mcclellan. The general has
been in command in Missouri, |
with headquarters at Spring
field, and is now at home on a
temporary leave of absence
prior to taking command of
an important expedition on
the plains against the Indians.
He is in fine health and spir-
it's, and looks none the worse
for his four years of military
service. Last night number
of citizens, accompanied by
the Great Western band, re-
paired to the residence of w.
F. Ames, on Summit avenue,
where the general is a guest,
and paid him the compliment
of a serenade,
The annual June cold snap
visited us the last few days
and called into requisition
fires and thick clothing. An
old citizen who has kept track
of the weather says that this
has occurred regularly for the
last eleven years. In 1859 the
weather continued cold until
July, and the Fourth was cool
enough for overcoats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
For Sale.

Several good residences, at lowest
prices and on cas-. ter rs, also desirable
residence lots. r. l.. WARNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature on every box.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

Hon. ]. P. Kidder has safely
arrived at the scene of his fu-
ture labors in Yankton, Dako-
ia Territory. He reports that
new town as enjoying a great
building boom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

Hole-in-the-Day, Esq, the
great Indian chief, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

The salute ordered by the
governor in honor of the return
of the First battery was fired
from the Blakely guns yester-
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05

others in Missouri. Gen. San
born has earned an excellent
reputation as a brave and skill
full soldier, and has well won
his double stars.
Over 200 members of the
Fourth Minnesota were mus
tered out and paid off at Louis
vile last week, and are return
ing to their homes in Mime
sofa.
The men of the Second regi-
ment have been mustered out,
received their pay and fur
nished transportation to their
homes.
Why cannot the battle mon
ument, which is to be erected
to the First Minnesota some
where in St. Paul, be placed
in Rice park? What more fit
ting and beautiful spot could
be found for it? The city coun-
Gil should offer it to Gov. Mil
Ter for this purpose. It would
ornament the grounds and
make the spot a sacred shrine.
This would be vast improve
ment on the present condition
of the park, which is over
grown with weeds. The trees
are all dead, principally from
the drouth of the past few
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-05
Teas, CoMees
Shelf Goods,

Fresh and Dried Fruits,
Hams, Bacon, Cured Fish,
Etc, Everything new and
fresh. Don't forget our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
Bankruptcy Proceedings Against
Blue Ridge Clothing Co,

;t,&1t N'opcClillt W Inc lllmeS-DlSpa tch. y vi
WlNSTON-SALEM, N. c., July o.
Straight" Morgan. white man Of this
city. aged about twenty-four years, hired
n horse and buggy from a stable here
Tuesday for one hour Failing to re-
turn, Mr.. Vaughn photographed to various
points. and to-day he received telegram
from Pulaski City. Va, stating that
Morgan had been arrested there. The
horse and buggy were found In his pos
session. An officer left this afternoon
for Pulaski City to bring Morgan and
the horse and buggy back.
Several creditors this morning filed a
petition in bankruptcy against the Blue
Ridge Clothing Company. of North
Wilkesboro. The papers are returnabe
before Judge Boyd. of the Federal Court,
at Greensboro, July 14th. 1t is said that
the concerns liabilities aggregate about
5000 With assets amounting to about
$500. Frank p. Hackett, of Wilkesboro
was to-day named receiver by Judge
BOYD, 5ag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
.GE:.O|'|, ". VANDERBILT
IS NOW EC ! ! \ {
Running Things at Less Than
Cost on His Great Bit
more Estate.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to the sIlneS-DlSpatch.) sHHi Il
!, ASHEV1LLE, N, c.. July 7.-Rumor OF
an impending shake up on the estate
OF George w. Vanderbilt has stirred the
village Of Biltmore to considerable
extent. When Mr.. and Mrs. Yanderb 1t
returned to Biltmore last year. rumor
had II that Mr.. Vanderbilt would prob
ably make Biltmore his permanent place
OF residence, and would give pc: sonal
attention to the Immense estate. and
that the working force would be mate
rally reduced. This rumor was confirm
ed last November by the wholesale cut
ting off Of employees, and the subsequent
resignation of Charles McNamee as gem
eral manager OF the estate.
Rumors now afloat will probably again
find notification in a further reduc ion
Z of force and the placing OF
several OF the departments und r
one head. George F. Weston,
head of the agricultural depart
ment, has already rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect November next, and
Mr.. Ross. who has held the position OF
assistant superintendent of the agricul-
tural department, has also tend cred his
resignation. This department will be
placed under the supervision of Mr..
Beedles, the present manager OF tho
nursery department.. Rumor has 1T that
other changes are also under cons!dera-
ton.
Cause for these changes is said TO be
found In the fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt
Is personally giving more attention to the
affairs of the estate and is desirous of
more economically conducting certain de-
partments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
DAMAGE SUIT.
Dr.. a. ]. McKelway Files Notice
Against Editor Caldwell.

e CHARLOTTE, N, G.. July 7.-Dr. A,
j, McKelway, editor Of the Presbyterian
Standard, published here; secretary OF a
child labor organization, and prominently
connected with tho Ogden movement,
filed notice with tho clerk Of the supe-
rior Court of Mecklenburg county this
afternoon that he would institute suit
for damages for libel against Mr., j. r.,
Caldwell, editor of the Charlotte OBJ
server, and the Observer Company.
The action grows out OF II heated news
Taper controversy between the two. IN
which Mckelway received a scathing de-
5nunciation at the hands of Mr.. Caldwell.
the facts In the case being fresh In the
public mind in this State.
Mr. Caldwell Is now at Ashevile, at
tending the joint meeting Of the North
Carolina and Virginia Press Associations,
Tho papers in the case. II Is said, are in
the hands of Sheriff Wallace, who will
serve them on the return Of Mr.. Caldwell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
APPOINTMENT OF ROOT
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
President Experiences Much Qualification That
New Yorker Will Enter His
Cabinet Again.

burdens and duties Of member OF the
cabinet. When he takes charge Of the
department he will give up entirely his
law practice. 8 Il .s#
President Roosevelt paid an appropri-
ate and eloquent tribute to the life and
services of the late Secretary of State,
John Hay. In his address before the
National Educational Association at
Ocean Grove to-day. He followed this
tribute with an estimate OF the personal
sacrifice Elihu Root had made In be-
coming Secretary Hays successor In Of
flee. The example of these two men. not
entirely unique as the Pres dent ind-H
Gated In references he made to other
members Of his cabinet enabled him
to point the moral that tho country al
of men of ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08

$50 . ~ q II I q
on the part OF certain men OF wealth.
Each one of these states Of mind,
whether 1t be hatred, servility, or ar
rogance, is in reality closely akin to
the other two; for each OF them
springs from a fantastically twisted
e and exaggerated idea Of the impor-
lance OF wealth as compared to other
things. The clamor Of the dema-
4 gogue against wealth. the snohbery
of the social columns OF the. newspa-
pers which deal with the doings Of
the wealthy, and the misconduct Of
brutal disregard Of the rights Of
others, seem superficially to have no
fundamental relation: yet In reality
they spring from shortcomings which
are fundamentally the same; and ono
of these shortcomings Is the failure
to have proper Ideals
The Truly Great.
large part BY the actions of you and
your fellow-teachers, your fellow-adu-s
Gators throughout this land. BY your
lives. no less than by your teachings.
you show that while you regard wealth
as a good thing, you regard other
things as still better. 1t is absolutely
necessary to earn a certain amount Of
money; 1t is a mans first duty to those
dependent upon him tc.. earn enough
for their support; but after n certain
pOlIlI mas ptttl TcACUeu IllpUcS -IINihlIS
can never stand on the same plane
with other and nobler forms of effort.
The roll of American WORTHLESS num-
bers men like Washington and Lin
coin, Grant and iFarragut. Hawthorne
and Poe, Fulton and INC, Morse, St, Gnu
statesmen and soldiers, men of let-
ters, artists, sculptors, men of science,
inventors. explorers rondmakers.
bridge builders. philanthropists, moral
l.. H.. .
men who have deserved we'll in any
one OF countless fields of activity: but
of rich men 1t numbers only thosa
who have used their riches Alright. who
have treated wealth not as,an end, but
as means, who have shown good
~ lavish generosity In disposing OF 1t.
'"Thrice fortunate are you to whom
It Is given to lead lives OF resolutc en-
denyor for the achievement of lofty
Ideals. and Furthermore. to instill,
both BY your lives md by your teach
ings, these ideals into the minds OF
those who In the next generation Will.
as the men and women Of that gem
Grafton, determine the position which
this nat, nation Will hold In tho history of
1t had been the Presidents intention
to make another address outside the audi
toriun, but his time was so short II
could only stop long enough on thu
Ocean driveway to greet the crowd whic
had assembled. and to express hi
pleasure at the reception accorded to him
He left Immediately for Oyster Bay.
A Among the other addresses delivered to
day were the following:
i'Relntion of the Chld's Development
to His Control" by DR. Amy u, Tanner
professor of philosophy, Wilson College
Chambersbrg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
+ ANGUS M|LLDAN|
CASE IS QU|.|.A|S':HE.D
Been on the Charlotte County
Docket for Forty
Years.
HARVEY R |. GIVEN TEN YEARS
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.

g\SPSSidI " L nc
EUREKA MILLS, VA, July THE
County Court, which opened Tuesday.
adjourned to-day. The Indictment against
the milldam at SAKE, for public nui-
sance. was quashed
This case has become noted one in
the annals Of this court. It has been upon
the docket in different styles and at va
rious times for about forty years. It Is
said there was some flaw in the recent
Indictment. which was the reason for It's
being quashed. but that another indict-
mcnt will be drawn, and that at some
future sitting Of the court 1t will come
up for hearing.
Jim Bouldin. colored was fined fifty
dollars and given sixty days in jail for
selling whiskey at Randolph. An appeal
was taken, and the prisoner bailed.
The prisoner Harvey. from DanviIle.
who was tried for breaking into car
Of the Southern Railway at Keysville,
ann stealing a case of shoes. OF setting
fire to the jail, and subsequently es-
Gaping from JAIL was given ten years in
the penitentiary for the various charges.
The County Democratic Committee is
being commended for the splendid lot OF
judges 1t appointed to conduct the pri-
mary in this county, and for the stand
It took looking to the conduct Of the pri-
mary free Of cost to the candidates. It
is expected the primary will be con-
Quoted on a high plane, without suspicion
OF fraud.
The candidate for the House Of Dele
gates will be selected along with the
United States senator and State officials.
and his notice OF candidacy must be in
the hands of the secretary Of the County
Committee ten days prior to the date
of the primary.
county committee will be voted for
at the same time.
The Anti-Saloon League will hold rail-
lies. under the auspices of the State
League, at the following places: brakes
Branch, July 10th tnlghD;5 Keysvtlle. NJ.
II. Church, July 18th: Bethel Baptist
Church. July 18th; Bethlehem Presbyte-
rian Church, July 18th; county conven-
ton and picnic, at Charlotte Courthouse.
July 14th. Speakers of note will address
each of these meetings.
Charles II Friend and Thomas Friend
have returned with their brother, Joseph
G. Friend. from Baltimore. Joseph
Friend is the young man who was miss
ing from Norfolk, and is quite sick, too.
his illness being due to the mental and
physical strain incident to the finding
of his brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
PREACHERSTARTS
CRUSADE } B. ] 5 NJ: IN CITY.
To Turn the Law Against
All Disreputable
Houses.
COLLAPSE OF H. W. AVER.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

N'prI'oi ~ l Hc 4liloS-OIophlCu.J s7's-7s
b RALEIGH, N. c., July 7-Rev. Jasper
C.. Massee, pastor OF the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church. began last night a series
OF open air services in the very heart
Of the most abandoned section or the
city, known as East Raleigh, the meet
sings being under the auspices of the
Tabernacle B. Y. p. u. This is tie
beginning of what is intended shall be
a crusade against disrcputable houses in
the State capital, it being understood
that w A. Cooper. deacon OF the
church and chairman OF the police COM
mittee. Will see to II that legal Steps
are taken against these houses at once.
H Commissioners of Agriculture S. l.. Pat
terson and several members OF the State
Board Of Agriculture have gone 10 Wal
lace to-day for conference with the
executive committee Of the East Caro-
lima Truck and Fruit Growers Associa-
ton. relative to the advlsabil.ty OF
changing the location Of the new truck
test farm from Willard TO Wilmington.
1t looks now like The change will not
be made, as the soils at Willard are
the most representative OF the general
trucking section, and the Wilmington
parties seem to desire more of an "objc t
lesson" farm than an experiment farm.
They want a farm that will exempl.fy
the yield possibilities OF the so!l rather
than the mere Improvement Or the yarie-
ties OF truck and berries, which is the
prime object of the State Board OF Asri-
culture In establishing these farms.
Trustees OF the Thomasvillei Baptist
Orphanage. who have Just returned from
the annual meeting Of the board he'd
there Yesterday. say that the report S sui
n,itted show that the institution ran
about sllGO In debt during the past
year. owing to the epidemic Of typho d
fever and other sickness that infested
the institution. They expect to ra Sc a
sufficient sum within the next few
months to clear off the debt.
The publication in Rale gh this morn
ing ofthe dispatch from New York, tell
Ing OF the collapse of H.sW. Aver on the
New York Stock Exchange, created a
distinct sensation. Mr. Aver was state
Auditor four years during the Republic
Populst5 reg me. and was a popula :
and much esteemed young man. He was
also for long while prior to that time
private secretaryto President L. l..
Polk OF the Farmers Alliance, during
the days that organizationflo urished.
He has been on the Stock Exchange in
New York for several years. The report
is that he lost $4,000 by the recent rise
In cotton. being on the bear side Of the
market and the loss unsettled his mind.
A charter is isrucd for the A w.
Vickory Company, Of Greensboro, capital
325.o 900. by A. w. Vickory. I. NJ. Vickory
and G. S. Guide. The company will make
hickory spokes and other products from
that wood.
The L. Richardson Drug Company, Of
Greenville. changes It's name to the JUS
tiee Drug Company. r. G. Vaughn is
president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
Terone's Tocularitv.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. July 7.-william
T. Jerome, district attorney OF New York,
who, arrived here Wednesday, night talk
cd yesterday OF Equitable affairs. When
asked about James H. Hyde, he said:
'Oh. Hyde's just young fool His
father was great man. OF course. Hyde
could not get into public life.
ITS as hard for wealthy man to get
Into public life in America as It was for
camel to get through the needles eye.
The American people do not worship
wealth at ALL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
Bow Locked in Car.

i DETROIT. MICH, July 7.-Percy De-
neau, a young boy, living Mt No. 46 Bruce
Avenue, is supposed 20 be locked in a
freight car which left Detroit Tuesday,
The destination Of which is not known.
q PlaySnates locked the door In fun when
Deneau climbed inside. When the car was
taken out of the yards they became
frightened and told what they had done,
They were BILE to give any adequate
description Of the car and the parents
Of the lad are frantic with anxiety, as
he may starve to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-08
F|REMEN HURLED
BACK by EXPLOSION.
(By Associnted Pre,srs 4

(By Associated Press.)
Isl NEW YORK. July IA score OF fire
! men We're seriously burned or overcom,
! ~ smoke tonight during lire which
DESTROYED the usper floors OF a seven.
story factory building at Hudson Stree.
and Ninth Avenue. The first fremer
TO reach tho scene assembled the stairs ia
the fifth floor, on which tile fire had
gained considerable Roadway There
5they were met by a back:draft explosion,
Which hurled them down the stairway.
with hands and faces scorched and CLOTH
Ing on fire. All managed to reach the
street, whero they were assisted by their
comrades. The total loss is estimated ae
$3.50, 900. "