davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-19

Seven Star Lodge No. 81, D. r..
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
and Market streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
TRYING TO ADJUST
St. Louis Official 10 Iowa Thursday At
Il tempting to adjust Territorial :
Wheat Prices.
Advanced Prices at Wheat in Redwood
Falls Last Year Caused Big
Loss Elsewhere.

Col. w. M. Harden, the travelling
freight agent of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, was in Redwood
Falls on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, Along with him was
the travelling representative of the
Pacific elevator company, concern
owning line of elevators on the
line of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. During Wednesday after
noon Col. Vim. Steele, deeply inter-
ested in the elevator owned by
farmers and others located in Delhi,
was in Redwood Falls, and Mr..
Steele made his temperance Thurs
day morning.
The appearance here of these
three gentlemen was in the inter-
ests of peace. They we're ENJOYS
sent from different interests to con-
vene at this point and endeavor. by
laboring with representatives of
the farmers elevator in Redwood
Falls, and with the representatives
OF other elevators located here. to
have grain prices maintained at a
parity throughout this section.
Nothing definite came Of the peace
parley, although first steps were
taken, an advancement was made
to the bosses of the big line eleva
tors, and the convention is waiting
to hear as to whether or not they
are ready to cry ''Enuf..
Red wood Falls was the storm
center of the wheat fight last year.
The line elevators commenced their
eight early on theelevator controlled
BY the farmers, and the Eagle Roll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
REV. A. COFFIN QUITS.
lenders Ills Resignation to the vestY
of the Episcopal Church Last
thursday Evening.
Resignation Takes Effect After Easter
Sunday, When Minister Goes to
Another Charge.

Rev. Alexander Coffin, rector Of
the Episcopal church of the Holy
Communion, has practically ten.
dered his resignation as such pas
tor to take effect Immediately fol-
lowing the next Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Coffin has made arrangements
to accept another charge.
He feels that he has advanced the
interests of the church as far as
possible in Redwood Falls, and that
he can do better atsome other point,
while new rector will probably be
able to do more tor the Episcopal
church in this city.
The announcement of his resigna-
tion was made at a meeting of the
wardens of the church held at the
cours house last Thursday evening
The minister stated that he had
been considering the matter of a
change for month past, and with
that end in view has been CORE
spending with parishes in the two
dioceses in the state. As a result
he has been offered charge in the
diocese of which Red wood Falls
forms part, and another charge in
what is known as the Duluth do
cese. If the wardens saw fit to ac-
eept his resignation, to take effect
after the Easter Sunday sermons,
he would remove to one of the two
parishes. The wardens concluded
to release him.
Mr.. Coffin has not yet fully de-
cided to which place he will re-
move. He regards both of them as
having a larger congregation than
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

er Mill company Of New Ulm, the
representative of the line elevator
in the fight, continually boosted uI
the prices from three to five cents
more per bushel than was being
paid by any elevator within radi-
US OF 80 miles Of Redwoo Falls.
The farmers elevator ''stuck OUT
on the fight, although many of the
stockholders sold to the line eleva
tors, and although no dividends
were declared at the annual meet
ing OF the farmers company in June
last. The expression then was "We
are making money by keeping the
elevator open, even if it don make
a cent.
The high prices here during the
last grain season resulted in the
elevators at North Redwood, Nor
ton and Delhi getting very little
wheat, as compared with the crop
grown in territory tributary to
them. 1t resulted, even, in wheat
being hauled here by farmers tribu
tary to Franklin on the east and
Belview and Echo on the west.
Further north can farmers resid-
ing near Olivia, Bird Island, Dan
ube and Renville, with wheat to the
Redwood Falls market, claiming
that the advance was sufficient to
warrant them hauling the distance.
and this was taking wheat away
from the Milwaukee road. Or the
Northwestern the line and other
elevators at Morgan, Clements. Ro
wena, Wabasso, Seaforth and Vesta
were given the ''go-by'' by farmers
in the respective sections, and those
farmers hauled to Redwood Falls.
AS result merchants here were
benefited in the increased
purchases of marketable goods,
their large stocks being the tempta-
ton to buy, to those farmers who
had made long hauls to the town
where they were getting their big
prices.
The stockholders OF the local
farmers elevator feel that their
Efforts in keeping up the prices
here was not altogether appreciat-
ID, and the directors are waiting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
MRS. T. P. JONES DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pells Jones of this
city passed away of pulmonary par
alysis Oct. 10Th, at Oakdale, the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Little. She would have attained
her SD year next month.
Mrs. Jones birthplace was Dun
kirk, New York. She married in
1855, VIM. Jones, M. D., of New
Milford, Iii. Of their family of FIVE
only two survive, VIM. Jones of
Downers Grove, Ill I, and Mrs. Mar
garet Little of this city, with whom
Mrs. Jones resided during all of
her widow hood. She was a mem
Der of the Methodist church, hav-
ing joined that organization in her
early childhood.
Mrs. Jones exempli6ed Christ's
teachings during her life, being
noted for her kindness, unselfsh-
ness and helpfulness to others. She
was active and helpful to within a
week of her death. The end came
peacefully.
DR.. Givler, pastor Of the Metho
dist church, conducted service at
the home of the deceased on Sun
day afternoon, and the service was
attended by quite large number
OF the acquaintance and friends of
the deceased and of the Little fami-
ly. DR.. Givler spoke of Mrs. Jones
noble career on earth and read a.
brief biographical sketch of her
extended life.
On Monday the remains we're for
warded to Spencer, Iowa, for inter-
ment alongside Of those of her late
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Little &C.
companying them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

here at Redwood Falls, and is look
ing over the field at the present
time with the view of reaching a de-
cision. His decision to remain here
until after Easter Sunday is pleas
ing to the local congregation, the
members OF whom will regret the
departure of Mr.. Coffin and family
from the city.
The departure from this CITY of
several families connected with the
Episcopal church, during the past
few months, has been the cause of
disappointment to the pastor. as
well as to the remainder of the con-
gregation. The latter have met the
minister's salary, and the church s
incidental expenses with prompt
ness, but with the congregation re-
duced by the departed families the
burden has been rather heavy, and
has probably been the means OF
bringing about the dissolution of
church aud pastor.
The members of the vestry are
uncertain as to what the future of
the church will be, but they hope
to increase the membership suffi-
GENTLY to warrant the securing of a
successor to Mr.. Coffin before he
leaves Red wood Falls. The Epis
copal rectory here is one of the fin
est residences in the city and if the
salary OF the pastor was commen-
surate with the residence the charge
would be an unusually inviting one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

for encouragement from local bust
ness houses before they act definite
ly. II the proper encouragement is
given they will not enter the COM
pact. In case inducements are not
forthcoming they are likely to enter
tie agreement, providing the bosses
of the line elevators consent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25
SIS Reward

DOG LosT-Strayed from my farm
Aug. Goth, Pointer bitch. liver and
white, solid liver head, large liver spot
on back. another at root of tail. an
swers to name Of .'Betsey.n
DANIEL KEEL,
l2-4t. Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

A 20 suit free to the best boy detec-
tive. Read Aune g Thune's small an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-25

Delay means daily waste of time. lab
or and product
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATIONS save
80 per COW, per year every year of use
owe over all gravity setting systems
and So per COW over all initiating sepa-
rrtors They received the Grand Prize
'er highesl award at st. Louis.
Buying trashy cash-in-advance sepa-
rators is penny wise, dollar foolish
Such machines quickly lose their cost
instead of saving it.
If you haven. L the ready cash Della
val machines may be bought on such
on such terms that they actually pay
for themselves.
Call an see them and get our terms.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
..0vERToN....

Overton, Liuocln Co., New, June
ID, 1905.
Miss Wilma Angel has been quite
i'll but is now improving.
Tho weather is becoming very
warm, but the nights are still quite
pleasant.
Little Anthony Perkins, who re.
ceived "A poisonous sting, is improv-
ing.
The second crop of hay is now in
the stack and tbreshiDg will soon
begin.
BORN. To the wife of Mr.. B.
Mills, boy on the nth inst. All
concerned doing we'll.
Peaches, apricots and tomatoes are
ripe and watermelons will soon
be ready for shipment.
Il. j. Jones arrived here from
Bunkerville where he has spent the
past week.
George Perkins will start for Las
Vegas soon, where he will freight be-
tween Las Vegas and Bull Frog.
Messrs. b. Whitmore and. j. Per-
kins leave for San Francisco today.
They will spend II few weeks there.
Preparations are being made for
the celebration of the Fourth of
July. All anticipate good time.
Mrs Fremont Cobb, on her way
home to Los Angeles, was seriosly
injured in the wreck that occurred
on the railroad, but is nowiniproving.
Geo. Ingram came in from Sandy,
where he has been working for the
past four months. He will start for
Las Vegas to find work.
Mrs. Jesse Wallace and two little
sons who have been seriously i'll of
typhoid fever, are on the improve
and it is hoped that they will soon
recover.
S. Is. Gentry and mother from st.
Thomas passed through here few
days ago enroute To Panaca, where
they will spend week or 80 visiting
relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE
- S u M NIT. y
Summit, Utah. June 81, 1905.

Summit, Utah, June 81, 1905.
Mrs. Nellie ID. Daley of Cedar is
visiting the family of VIM. W.
Daley.
Cards are out announcing recep-
tion on the 23rd inst. at the home of
Mrs. Elzyna Hulet in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. n. @. Madsen.
Mr.. Alec Davis of Circleville is
visiting his Mother, Mrs. Sarah
Davis, and employing the time by
putting a fence around her premeises.
Mrs. Lefty B. Daley gave very
enjoyable party last week in honor of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Niels @. Madsen.
Dainty refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake, ETC., we're served.
Hyrum Daley and wife are en-.
tretaining very young lady, who
will make an indefinite stay with
them. She arrived yesterday morn
ing and seems quite contented with
here surroundings.
A number from Summit attended
conference at Cedar and express them-
selves as being we'll repaid for their
disagreeable drive. The solos given
at the different meetings we're greatly
appreciated as we're also the talks by
the brethren, and Sisters Cannon AID
Stevenson of the General Board OF
the Relief Society. More of us
should endeavor to attend conference
as we cannot afford to miss the in
structions given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
Bad Financiering.
Parowan, Utah, June %, 1905.

Parowan, Utah, June %, 1905.
An eastern journal brings some
alarming news 1t appaers the little
town of Sharon, VT is fairly boiling
over with excitement. Two strangers
appeared there lately and wanted to
buy the Robinson farm of 60 acres.
They asked the farmer what he
would take for 1t. He, suspecting
they had found valuable mineral on
the land, named high price for 1t,
which they promptly paid. After
which the awful discovery was made
that tho two strangers we're Mormon
elders, and that they we're going TO
build monument to the Prophet
Joseph Smith. and that the little
town would become Mecca to which
pilgrimages would be made at In
tervals. The inhabitants have called
on all church members to rally.
pull down the monument and pour
out other calumnies on the poor
Mormons. Now, those poor Sharon
ties don't appear to be blest with
good commo sense. What splen-
did thing 1t would be, If some one
would set up a monument here in
Parown, TO draw pilrgims to eat up
our produce and help out our hotel
keepers, merchants and farmers, and
everybody, even IL the monument was
only to imT ortalize Josh Billings,
or yonr correspondent, for that
matter. Wonder to me that the
village that gave birth to the grea test
philosopher of the 10th century
have no better judgment than to howl
down proposition that would be the
means of raking in the $50. but
then, there is no accounting for
tastes. IMPOO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
Cuban Diari hoes.

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
the disease is, and that ordinary rem-
edies have little more effect than so
much wather. Cuban diaIrhoea ia
almost as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, tina can always be
depended upon as will be seen by
the following certificate from Mrs.
Minnie Jacobs OF Houston, Texas :
81 hereby certify that Cham berlain' g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured my husband of a severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors, but they did him no good.
One bottle of this remedy cured him.
as our neighbors will testify. !
thank God for. SO valuable a medi-
cine. "
FOR sale bv al Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
SPRlNQDALE..

Springdale, Utah June, 10, 1905
A. +. Gregreson and wife we're here
last week on business.
There is quite an excitement today
In town over the smallpox, AS
Samuel Larson, one of the conference
visitors, is feeling quite i'll, and has
posted a yellow flag at his gate,
warning people to keep at safe
distance. However, we hope It will
prove false alarm. But we feel
that too much precaution cannot be
taken. 1t will be remem bered that
it Is nine days since he was in st.
George, where smallpox is quite
prevalent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
...LUND, NEVADA.
Lund, Nevada, June 16, 1905.


The people of Lund are enjoying
fairly good health. The weather is
fine aud our crops are looking we'll
for this time of the season. Hay
will soon be ready to cut. Our stock
on the range are looking we'll, and
many of them would make good beef.
The mining industry at Ely and
adjacent camps is favorable. There
is prospect OF railroad coming into
Ely which will make times good In
this county and will make good
market for our products. Grading
has begun for large mill at Pilot
KiIob, miles from Ely. q. L.
Terry, S. A. Gardner, George Gardner,
Earl Ashworth aud Larson Hendrix
have been working OH the grade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-23
LA ViRkIN UTAH.
La Virkin. June IA. 1908.

La Virkin is growing and be-
coming more prosperous every year.
Last year four dwelling houses
aud a nicely finished school house
we're built.
Everyone here is satisfied and con-
tented, as we have a good climate
and are so situated that our fruit
crop is rarely injured by the late
fro.ts. Through the fruit and raisin
industry, properly carried on, La
Virkin is destined to become a
wealthy place.
The fruit crop is heavy and the
fruit large. Apricots will soon be
on. Mr.. VIM. Hardy owns large
orchard and will be prepared to I'LL
all orders.
The La Virkin ward is young, but
all of its organizations are in running
order. The people are awake and
have gotten up parties and theatres to
meet some of the many expenses of a
new ward.
Thos. Judd left Saturday for the
Portland fair. He ia jubilant over
his grape crop. He will have a
large quantity of raisnis which are all
ordered. His farm is we'll cultivated
and will make him independent in a
few years.
The health of the people is good.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
DERSONAL%S l MENTION

R. V. Daniels, of Naco. was a busi- ness visitor in town yesterday
 J. T. Wlkie is in the city from Can anea.
 ]. E. Thompson was business visi- tor at Douglas yesterday.
 Joe Tanner, a pioneer of Arizona, and well known as a Clifton district mining man. is in town from Los Ange- les where he has lately had his head quarters
 Mrs. McCloud, who was operated upon during the week at the C. & A. hospital for the relief of appendicitis IS reported so far recovered that it is expected she can go to her home with in few days.
 Attorney Gibson returned 10 Tomb stone last night, after a couple of days in the city in attendance upon the Sunday School convention
 Mrs. Gus Arthur left yesterday for visit with friends at Fl Paso Miss Nellie Hay is the guest of friends in the city from Douglas Scott Turner is in town from his headquarters in Los Angeles He comes on mining business. Gerald sherman spent yesterday at Douglas
 P. Nj. Thosr and family have moved from Lowell to South Bisbee There are four children in the famt ! ly of Dave Dalgelish, of Lowell. !t required even two months for the mea sles to take each child separately. The last and youngest one. is nearly well.
 R E. Hadley is in town from Doug las 10 spend the day with friends. Invitations are out for 9 dance Sat urday evening To be given by the Bachelors Club. an organization of Bisbee young men who have recently organized a club of "eligibles" The dance will be given at the Woman s Club, and the bachelors promise tc Outdo themselves in the entertainn4 art. The personnel of the Bachelors Club is an eternal secret.
 Mrs. J. T Weaver and little son re turned yesterday from a several weeks visit a Florence. Owing to deranged railroad transportation fa- cihues they were three days on the way making the return home
 R. \. Hammond. of AlbuQuerque ia a business visitor in the city IT h. can find a location MT. Hammond will engage in business in the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
A COUNTY POOR FARM

The board of supervisors have taken up the matter of poviding Cochise county with q poor farm and sdver- tisement has been made for land for that purpose Last year the board had under consideration this same proposi- ton, but agreement was not reached on the matter of purchase of land
 As we understand it the board de- sires to purchase a desirable piece of land with water or a tract within the assured artesisn belt which can be readily improved and supplied with water for irrigation.
 On this proposed farm i: is also ex- pected to locate the county hospitsl for the accommodation of the indisent eick.
 It is believed that the poor farm will be a matter of considerable saving to the county and it will provide place where the poor and destitute may be cared for at a minimum cost. Many who are compelled to seek assistance from the county are able to perform some work an would be more than willing to do so; on a productive farm gardening an truck farming can be carried on which U ill enable many of the indigents to become partially self supporting.
 It is especilly desired to locate the farm near the railroad and in case land owners do not hold theIT land at 100 fancy prices, Coohise county will probably soon have a county poor farm and 1t will be step in the right direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

The municipal election which will be held next month inEl Paso is grow ing very warm. There are three tick cts in the field, the regular democratic ticket, the republican ticket and the municipal ownership" ticket The regular democratic ticket is supported by the News. the republican ticket is supported by the Herald and the Times has championed the municipal own- reship" ticket. The latter ticket is non- partisan in charaoler and is the only one that stands for distinctive policy in the city government. The regular demoratic ticket. It is chaTg- that the latter ticket is the result fight is narrowing down between the municipal ownership" ticket and the of the machine which has in the past been responsible for many bad things in the city government of Fl Paso. It is understood that the new water com pany is very much interested in the result. as success for municipal owner ship would mean that the city would in future handle the water business and deliver to the people at actual cost
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
NOTHING 10 SAY

City Attorney Lowell, who returned this morning from Phoenix, where he went to take up the memorial relating 10 the city's doing it's own assessing, which was killed, when asked this morning If he had anything to say on the subject. replied; "No, not now. I'm ike the fellow who after a driving a cart full of pumpkins to the top of long hill. and just as he got to the top, the tailboard of the cart came out and the pumpkins all rolled to the bottom of the hill He calmly sat down, and while ruminating on the matter a friend happened along and asked; Whats the matter? Why don't you swear" T can't he replied. T can't do it justice. and I don't want any half way measures. "-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
INQUIRY INTO koHLsAAT CASE

Chicago March 1S.-Inquiry into the charges filed with President Roose- welt against Judge C. C. Kohlsaat of the United States District Court be- gan yesterday on the arrival from Washington of a representative of the attorney generals office The inves- ugator went from the train to the of flee of Attorney Charles H. Aldrich, who filed the charges and said he was then going to Judge Kohlsaat's chambers. but he failed to appear. The jurist last night had received no official information that an inquiry was on.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-01-23

60 upstairs. for l am crazy to hear
what you have to say. Well, did you
meet the paragonT
Miss Cosby rubbed her kid glove
down from her wrist toward the tips
Of her slender fingers. Meet him.
by large majority, l assure you. We
walked right into his den. Your scheme
worked, Mrs. Cranston. As soon as we
missed the major. uptown 1 told Lydia
that you said he might be down at the
grain warehouse, and she ordered the
carriage there. l have one thing to
ask you, Mrs. Cranston"-Kitty was
smiHng-"what are the rates of board
in this town.
RATES Of board?' exclaimed Mrs.
Cranston. What on earth do you
want to know that for?"
I'm going to pay my board while
I'm with you," said the girl, with mock
seriousness. 81 know you invited me
down here to help you out of your
mess, and have washed my hands OF
the whole business. I'm out Of it from
now on-out. Do you understand?"
=" tTo BE CONTINUED II.