davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27

CHARLESTON PREPARES FoA
ING or NEW LINE WHIcA
10 BRING IMMIGRANTS

Charleston. S. G., Sept. 26.- CaBtan
Nath. ot the steamer Hanover. of the
North German Lloyd company, whiaa
IS to send. the emmigrant vessel u
ehaT7 tan iieat month. .sssssT 'tsr- -
Naasl ana docking facilities TODAY, IA
om0any with the tmmIsraAon conf
mittae of the CommefmaI CluD ana
WAS weii pleased win what he saw.
81 course. he is not autholzed to
speak for the big steamship company,
but az the same time be snows VIVA.
big passenger and freight liner re-
.QEiIes iu the way Of docking laeili
ties and accommodations ana q e.
ton has all tbat is necessary ..
this a great immigrant and
cial port CAPTAIN Nath w
" pIeased with the Gne#
grcaE depth Of wafer apps
aflieg ri the more after hrl
enca 1f asiag aground ia saFS
d ID cling forced to -ttlson BIS
Secretary Ton q. s.hett. Of the
grafton committee OF the eomu
leiub received a letter foalaA
Clerk herbert Of the doparnN p
agrieiHtme commerce and t2V
Con IN reply to the letter Of lhd
4 mlttec SEEKING information onV
coming Of tie Immigrants that it
4 cooperate with Col Watson in Ne
noting the success Of the immigration
moyement.AI 4. Herbert was unasle 6
enliehtsn he committee TO the De
sired exten but L. said amons otnel
tthings silat he expected the steamer
+ Wittekind 70 bring over about 50s
EGefmn Relgian asfd Dutch people an
/ probably g.eSe6Ich and English al&
+ iiHe izTse. number ef GsrgnanAmer,
aany ln Charleston are especially in
~ ted ID Che immigration moyemen
Ma 1T IS. certain that practically th
entire 500 people can be easily -
cOmmodated here and would finf
community an agreeable and SongS
place. If the first lot Of Pbpl
SATISFIED and give good fepq
south Carolina, as they woul2
they zhS satisfied, it W
'.svaaf to secgrs
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-27
BOTH HOMES
TOTAL Loss
Residences Of 4 G. Banks
and Seab Wright BuEa TO
the Ground
BUT LITTLE WAS SAVED
Believed that Home Of MIR
] sSnks was Set on Fire ana the Ad.
POining Residence Very soon
-, Was in Flames.

Two pretty residences ou on Nbaay
lssFreet. one occupied ana owned Isl
"A c. Banka and the otaof ogned by
4 S. RATIO and occupied oy ssab
Eht. We're both almost o.aiIy dA
81 by fire last A@bt abcut i'll
The Banks si4eac Aa
to the ground aniio tae ctaer
kmost completely destroyed, only
a portion of ii ing saved
The fire originated a the Banks
8 residence. The strong winu whi
led during Che eight quieldg
the flames e he adjoiaia9
q and it Aad 3g1it belole
al Of the department. The
ickly gained headway ia
the entire Banks lesidenee.
ca before aalae wl
All ol tlss ehala aasla
lie only aew sFe save
iron right honas
III Sife was no doubt the work OF
incd ddaries, as there has not been =
are in the Banks home for fully tg3
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks are
New York, and only Mr.. A. C. Banks,
Jr- was in the house az the time
the fire. He was asleep ia a front
room and was awakened BY a passe.-
BY after the house was on fire and the
flames under good headway
Saw Man in House
When Mr. Banks vent home lasr
night shortly before O'Clock he ha
an encounter with man. Just as no
entered the front door he was con
lronted by mas making his way ont
Of the house As soon as the door
opened the man turned and ushe
through the rear door lie was loi
lowed by Mr. Banks who fred one shos
at him as he was fleeing. but evl
IDENTITY the bullet went Wild Of its
mark, although Mr. Banks thoughc
he heard the man yell as he fired oE
him.
Mr. Banks then went in the hous
and looked around for a few minutes
nnally deciding to lie doNn TO see 3
The man would return. He sat "a a
sofa in one Of the front rooms ami
dropped off to sleep and ,he next
thing was when some one rushed uDol
the porch few minutes before ll
clock and screamed that the hoas,
was on fire. Nfr Banks qui ky mad
his exit from the Nsidence. but be
Iore he got out the Ames had spread
to all portions Of thA mouse and he
could not ascertain Mere the fire
originated.
Whether or not the ms who vas
in the house early in the Ming ri
turned later and applied the zen
OF course, not known, but owEt the
TACT that there has not been "a h>i
in the house since NJ. SD SD MRS
Banks departure for New york, :
good evidence that the connagratios
was the work Of a fire-bug 80
Mr. Banks stated that II hid p0
get a good look at the m as b.
quickly turned and made fog &he rear
so he therefore could stat
whether it was a white n or
negro.
Just how much the loss be
not known, but it is unders pd ~
here was some insurance q
residences.
Both the burned houses
story frame buildings. n
pied by Mr.. Banks wa
years ago, while the q
structed a few years a
AWAITING HETTsR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL HON OR ROLL
List Of Pupils Who Are Considered Worthy
Of Mention.
PICKED FOR FOUR STUDIES
Announcement 20 he Made at school
on Monday of Those who Have
won Distinction During
First Semester.

The high school honor roll for the first
semester will be announced on Monday,
the selections having been made by the
faculty. Thirty-hve of the pupils have
been mentioned for four studies. The list
for four and three studies is:
Pupils mentioned in each of four classes:
Arvid Anderson Marie Hodge
Hulda Anderson Searle Holmes
Selma Anderson Daniel Jett
Jennie Andreen Jessie Knee
Dewitt Ba bbtt Irene Larmon
Jessie Barnes Ruth Lindley
Walter Berndes Allen McDonald
Ruth Best Irene Mills
Albert Brogan Florence Paine
Wilhelmna Carlson Lyle Roberts
Mary CARLYLE Minnie Robinson
Frances Damon Florence Sherwood
Ethelyn DeVor Lewis Sweet
DAlary Fechet Ramona Taylor
Geraldine Clifford Bessie Townsend
Louis Halter Ruth WaterhouSe
lean Hamilton william r. Wilbur
Arthur Hayum
Pupils mentioned in three classes:
Allie Adams Mary McCague
Nannette Aiken Frances Martin
Eva Alden Sarah Martin
Bessie Allen Anna Meyer
Mabel Anderson Ada Miller
Myrtle Bartmas Henry Monsky
Irene Bethany Harriet Mould
Anna Bethge Bertha Neale
Arthur Blom Fern Nicholas
Elsie Bolln Ruth Partridge
MyFa Breckenridge Herbert Potter
JOndnld NndpIldh NUN iNdHhplph
Marion Cochran Sam Rosenblum
Margaret Cole Agnes Russell
Helen Davidson Ora Russell
Orie DeNor Catherine Schaub
Adele Gebhart Gertrude Schermer-
May Gibbs horn
Gretchen Hamann Elizabeth Schanuber
Paul Ravens Lena Schonberger
Nena Helgren Corinne Searle
Eunice Howell Lloyd Smith
Olive Hutchinson Gladys Solomon
Elsie johnson Elizabeth Sweet
Florence Jones Mabel Vancura
Ida hammers Vera Walker
Edna Levi Marguerite Walker
Lynn Lloyd Beulah Whitmore
Walter LOOMS Helen Wright
Anna McCugue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03

wATcHEs-Frenzer. 18Th ana Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
Saturday
at the
Triple S ale.
On End. floor.

Mems Strong Suits and overcoats, S.75;
Cravenette Coats, same price, n few over
coats as low ms s2ss; Heavy 1oc Socks. &c;
Mems Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants. S.25;
Corduroy Knee Pants. 25c: Mems or Boys
Caps, 10c; all sorts OF Mems and Boys
Shirts, including Jersey, 25c; Fleece-lined
Undershirts, 25c; Cotton Flannel Drawers,
15c; Silk Bows sc: Boys Knee Pants Suits,
CSC and Ss; Young Mems Suits. up TO
age 20, N4s si.9s and s2.4s; Mems Strong
Suspenders, &c; Mems Sweaters, 25c and
4sc, and so on.
On Main Floor.
Mems Pants. 800. worth up to s2.O0;
Pants. sale price 81 10 are worth up to
$3.50: Mems Extreme Fine Pants. $500. sell
everywhere for $500; Mems Suits worth up
TO $3.50. your choice, $500; Mems Suits,
worth to 5000. your choice, $3.50; Young
Mems Suits, worth up to 5000, choice,
Sass; President Suspenders S9c; Shaw Knit
Hose, zoe; Silk Mufflers, Csc; Way muffiers,
15c; Dollar Shirts. 4sc; Pure All Lambs
Wool Underwear worth 81. % and $3.50, your
choice. 75c a garment; Fur Mittens, 69c /;
silko Handkerchiefs, loc: Mems Fancy EN-
broidered Hose. &C; Mems Fur-lined Caps
S9c Jersey Gloves, 15c; Indian Tan Buck
Gloves, fiannel-llned. Csc; Mems 35c suspen-
ders one in a box. 15c: $500 Sweaters, 69c
choice of any Overcoat in the house, for
merly as high as $500 Except fur-llned),
your choice, $500. This is only a small
portion OF the many good things offered.
In the Easement.
Mems $3.50 Shoes. $3.50; Mems Rubbers.
soc: Leather Coats. fiannel-lned. $2.9S;
Black Duck Coats, blanket-lined. Csc;
Waterproof Coats, with sheep collars. $l.9s;
Duck Coats, sheep-lined. with coduroy col
lars, sos; Heavy Overalls or Jumpers. 45c;
a few light weight overalls. 25c; Blue and
White Plated Jackets, 25c; German Socks,
l5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03

DUCKS, Turkeys, ChiCkens and Home Made
Sausage.
p. b. NJ L X II AY.
317 South 10th st, Tel. 1744.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
Startling Evidence

is daily advanced of the curative powers
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. SEC and ST.
For sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
SONGS OF THE PEOPLE SUNG
Miss Mackin Directs n Very Successful
and Popular Folk Song
Concert.

A program Of national folk songs, under
the direction of Miss Helen Mackin and the
auspices of the Omaha High School Choral
society, was given last night before several
hundred people in the rooms of the Board
of Education in the city hall. The same
program was given short time ago in the
musical department of the Woman's club
and scored such "A decided success that Miss
Mackin was induced to have 1t repeated.
The entertainment without charge, all
concerned cheerfully giving their talent and
services. The rooms were tastefully deco
rated, under the supervision of w. G. Col
ling, with the flags OF the nations and with
rugs. the latter loaned for the occasion 10y
Orchard x Wilhelm.
Miss Mackin prefaced the program with -
talk on Indian songs and on folk songs in
general, explaining the meaning of those
which were about to be sung Indian songs,
she said, are the distinctly American folk
songs. though the negro songs of the south
arc also peculiar to this country. She spoke
OF another class OF songs which she prophe-
sled is to come from American ranch life.
Each one taking part in the program was
warmly applauded and all responded with
encores. Several of these songs had been
heard by the singers in lands where they
are on the tongue OF every peasant. One of
the most striking was "Auf der AIM" sung
by Mrs. Wagner Thomas. who yodeed after
the manner of the peasants she had heard
I'm the Alps. The program:
Indian Songs Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Helen Mackin.
(aD ''Du Gama du Friska' .......... Swedish
Oh I'm Liten Fogel" ................. Swedish
A. Helgren.
MARY '''''''' -; ..,''''''''... scotch
Lucius Pryor.
(a) THE Coolun' ..........................Ir Irish
tb) THE Lass with the Delicate Air..
Mrs. A. l.. Sheetz.
Plano Solo,. Arr. by Coleridge- Taylor
(a) AT the Dawn of Day"
...;......:........,.. Southeast African
tc) Pilgrims Song. ....... American Negro
Miss Ingrid Peterson.
tal Bolero Castellano ............... Spanish
% Santa Lucia" ...................., italian
Mrs. Wagner Thomas.
'Olt'hllnH '............ .............. RUSSIAN
Or. +. Holovtchner.
(a) Die Auserwa ehlte". ............. Swabian
lh) "HoCh dem Gesang' .........,...: German
Mrs, Wagner Thomas.
Violin Solo--Ileira Kati............ Hunga ria n
Miss Louise Shadduck.
(a) IAN Through the Night. Welsh
lbD "Funiculi. Lunicula" ............ Italian
Mrs Walter Dale. Mrs. \. Brown, Miss
Barholm, Mrs y. L. Sheetz
Accompanies - Miss Peterson, Frank
Strawn and Mr.. Peterson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Housewives Bargain Days at
{. II. billions.

600 s. 18th. Phones 2451 and 2452.
AZ lbs High Patent Flour ... .S1.O5
"a lbs. High Patent Flour 49,. soc
20 lbs. (fun weight) granulated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-03
RuIldinp pcrniIs

The city has issued permits 10 Mrs. ]
Cumming for a $3.50 frame dwelling at
Sixteenth and Henderson streets and TO A.
Ilorland for a $1,000 frame dwelling at s39i
North TWenty-sixth street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
open letter to chIckasaws.

John u. Benedict, superintendent
of indian Territory schools, has made
public the following letter:
To Chickasaw Parents:
The Chicllasaw Academies will have
to be repaired and refurnished, which
makes it necessary to postpone the
opening until October 1st. The eX-
act date of their opening will be an
nounced later. when a full attendance
of pupils is desired.
The Interior Department refuses to
continue the old plan of paying board
to parents, claiming that the money
should be used only to pay the neces-
sary expenses Of educating the chill
dren.
About one hundred and fifty day
schools will be opened next month in
, various parts of the Chickasaw nation,
all of which will be open to Chickasaw
children. | earnestly hope that all
of these schools will be well attended
Aside from the seminaries, | will
ask the Commissioner Of Indian AT
fairs to make contracts with limited
number of other boarding schools
for the board and tuition of ChickasaW
children as soon as | can learn what
schools they desire to attend. Tn
der the rules of the Interior Depart
iment, however no money can be paid
either for board or tuition, unless con
tracts therefor be made in advance
with the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs.
Assuring you that | am anxious tC
do all in my power to secure the bes
educational privileges for your chill
dren. ! am,
Yours truly
JOHN ID. BENEDICT,
Supt Of Schools in Indian Territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
ARpMoRE RACE STOCK.
Won Five First Moneys in Texas and
Oklahoma.

L. II. McClurg, trainer at the Fair
and Park Associations racing stations,
returned today from a trip on which
he has had bunch of Ardmore horses.
Mr.. McClurg has been gone about a
month, with three horses and their
care takers. He has had Kate Riley,
owned by Thomas Pope of Coalgate,
which horse wa strained on Ardmore
tracks; Edwin b., owned by b. II.
Cc'lew OF this city. Johnny b.. own
ed ~ Wells Bros, OF this city. was on
tic uJcks. During the past month
these horses have been on the tracks
lat CCmanche and Walters, Okla, and
Bowie, Texas, where they were at the
starting of the Texas Fair Circuit.
During the trip Mr. McClurg had the
horses started six times. out of the
six times they won five first moneys,
and won second the last time. At
Bowie the horses won. Several Ard.
more horse owners were in attend
ance at the races at Bowie, and watch.
ed the work of the Ardmore horses.
They are we'll satisfied with their
work and are prepared to back them.
Mr. McClurg will remain here about
twenty days with the borses, after
which he will join the Texas circuit
with them, at Denisun.
He is well pleased with the work
of the Ardmore horses and says they
are winners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
Cured Hay Fever ard Summer Col.

Cured Hay Fever ard Summer Cold.
A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and a Doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case and
took several medicines which seem.
ed to only aggravate my case. For.
tunately | insisted upon having Fo
ley's Honey and Tar in the yellGY-
package, and it quickly cured me- My
wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success Hof-
laan Drug Co, City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
An insIdious Dancer

One OF the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is m 'nsidiOus DIS
ease and before the VIZ N realizes
his danger he may have fatal malady
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the iirst
sign of trouble as it corrects irregu'
iarities ana prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. Hoffman Drug Co, City
Drug Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
Mississippi Brigade Reunion.

oxford, Miss, Sept, 6.-Several
thousana visitors are here today TO
AXE part in the annual reuniCl OF
Walhalls' Confederate Brigade An
old fashioned barbecue at the city
park is one of the features.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the wurK Of Kennedy y IoXative Honey
and Tar--the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
Question and Answer.

Editor ArdmOreite:
What is the meaning of the term
"Vacillatug'
the term thusly; "Fluctuating or wav.
ering in opinion; unsteady in opinion
or resolution; inconstant,'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06
A lesson in Health.

Healthy Kidneys filter the imburi-
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid
nays and will positively cure all forms
Of kidney and Bladder disease. II
strengthens the whole system. Hon
man Drug Co, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06

Cascasweet is n vegetable eorrec.
tive for the stomach and bowels OF
babies and children. Contains no op-
lates and the ingredients are on each
and every bottle. Pleasing to take.
sold Dy Hoffman Drag Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
act on the liver as well. Especially
good for treatment of back-ache and
rheumatism. Sold by Hoffman Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-06

w. b. Frame is having an addition
al coat OF paint put on the building
occupied by the City Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19
FAUST IS COMING.

1t will be welcome news to many
theatre goers in the city, the an
nouncement that the famous play of
Goethe's immortal Faust" will be
presented here on Saturday, Sept.
I'D, by the Porter j. White Co. No
play written in many years has re-
tanned such hold on the hearts of
the public. 1t has proved to be far
better than the book, for while the
play has steadily held its popularity,
the book is now almost forgotten.
1t was revived in New York City
last spring and actually drew larger
audiences than it did at the presen-
tation of the original production
years and years ago. This great
play will continue to entertain as
long as we have laughter to reward
wit, tears for the sorrowful, and
sympathy for the fallen. 1t is still
as fresh as the newly minted coin
and has the fizz of the sparkling
champagne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19
MATHEWS FOR JUDGE.
Marshall Attorney is Candidate to Sue
coed Judge Weber.

Marshall, Mimi, Sept. 11-Impor-
tant complications arise..supon the
withdrawal of Judge Weber from
the judicial contest in the Ninth
district, and the three remaining
candidates, all from Brown county,
were quickly in the field to capture
the great strength of Judge Web
Der In the west end of the district.
There is feeling here that Olsen
of Sleepy Eye, will be the greatest
gamer, because of his nationality.
But a new man from the west end
of the district enters the field as a
non-partisan candidate and the Dis
patch is authorized toFannounce the
candidacy of Marvin E. Mathews of
Lyon county. This will have a
significant bearing upon the situa-
ton from the fact that the.east end
of the district has held --theEjudge-
ship since its organization a third of
century ago. Judges [Cox of
Nicollet and Weber of Brown.
holding the position since 1877. with
the brief interim following Mr..
Cox's Impeachment, when Judge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19

will be two or more games OF ball
during the fair, and while the man
agement will have nothing to do
with anything but the free attrac-
tions, the boys have been assured
that they would be given two hours
each day for game, providing that
they would pull off good games. It
is likely that Lamberton and Lucan
will be asked to send their teams
over here to help get up base ball
excitement. With the immense crowd
in town on those three days the
attendance at base ball games is
bound to be large. and the players
would realize big receipts at the
gates.
The floral parade on the last day
and the stock parade on the second
day will be two decidedly interesting
features. The ladies of the city are
making a speciality Of getting out
the floral vehicles, and already over
35 participants have been secured.
The contest for queen of the parade
is now going on, and nearly every
town in the county has contestant.
The voting will be announced in
next Wednesdays issue of the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19
NEW PASTOR ELECTED
Rev. c. W. LOwrie of OOquet, Mimi,
Invited to Fill the Presbyterian
Church Pulpit.
A Live Young Hustler and the Unani-
nous Choice of the Con-
gregatiOn.

At the morning service of the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning Rev. c. C. Adams of Delhi
church preached an able sermon on
the power of Christian love, and i'm
mediately after the benediction the
congregation was convened in ac-
cordance with previous notice. to
act upon the recommendation of the
pulpit committee relative to inviting
Rev. c. W.Lowrie of Cloquet, Mimi,
to fill the pulpit of the church. va
Gated last June by the resignation of
Rev. L. F. Badger. A preliminary
statement was made to the congre-
cation by Elder Gibson, showing
that the matter of salary for the
current year had been practically
provided for by a canvass of the
congregation, and this was followed
by practically unanimous action on
the part of the congregation, invit-
ing Mr.. Lowrie to take charge of
the church.
Rev. Lowrie has served as pastor
IN two churches only hitherto
first in Nebraska city, from which
charge he was called about four
wears ago. to ClOu11et 2 livolv ,oo,,,,
featuring town near Duluth. Here
Mr.. Lowrie has been doing good
work, increasing the membership
and efficiency of his church greatly
Last July he preached in this city
for a single Sabbath and made a
decidedly favorable impression not
only upon his congregations but up
on other people with whom he came
in contact at that time. This was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19

notlceably true of the young people
IN the Endeavor and Sunday school
organizations, whose desires have
gone far toward bringing the con-
gregrtion to act as unit in favor
of Mr.. Lowrie.
Before extending the call the
church by its pulpit committee sent
Otto Goetze to Cloquet to better in
form them regarding the general
character of the work done by Mr..
LoWrie in that city. Mr.. Goetze's
report was favorable in every way,
and greatly influenced the congre-
cation IN coming to a unanimous
decision. The congregational meet
ing OF last Sunday authorized the
pulpit committee to sign the formal
call, and elected Dan Mclean and
0. c. Goetze to represent the con-
gregation before the Presbytery at
Lake Crystal next month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-19

Baldwin filled the place by appoint
ment till the following election, and
in the further fact that Lawyer
Mathews is the dean of the legal
profession in the district, having
practiced law at New Ulm in the
early seventies, and at Marshall dur
ing the past thirty years.
While Mathews has been a prom
inent Democrat, and was candidate
for congress against McCleary in
1900, he has strongly favored non
partisan judiciary, has been a
staunch supporter of Judge Webber