davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Walnut Grove, 81, 10000.

w dlnQC NfOVe, 9L,OUU.OU.
Jos. Schluck to Robt. Pile, 81 of
nw4 sec. %, Three Lakes, 100000.
Mary Pile to W. R. and F. J.
Barnes, same, 100000.
Same to same, sci of mel sec. %,
Three Lakes, $4,000.
Gilbert Swenson to Chas. Basel,
mel sec. 10 and part of sec. 20,
Charlestown, SO, 10000.
Robert A.Cooper to Francis Wool
fel, ne3 sec. Is, Sheridan, S8,00O.00.
Gold-Stabeck State Bank to F. w.
Philbrick, lots II and II, blk.9, city
of Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Peter F. Buechner to Arthur J
Cain, part blk. 3, Hitchcock's third
ad. to city of Redwood Falls, 81 800
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
BaGging the Grapes.

Immediately after the grapes have
blossomed cover the punches with two
or three pound manila grocers' bags,
according to the size of the variety
This is pre-eminently a fruit garden
method, although commercial growers
often use it, 1t is the surest and often
the most practical way of securing per-
feet punches Tie or pin the mouth of
the bag firmly: leave no opening to
catch water. Cut a small piece off the
lower corner of the bag. 50 that no
water viii stay in it, Leave the bag
on until the fruit is ready to pick
Garden Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. Baumgartner, eX. tr. to JOS.
Wild, lots II and II, blk. 8, L. & S.
I'd ad. to village of Lamberton,
$225.0O.
Andrew Johnson to Lars George,
sw9 sec. p, Granite Rock, $3,800.G0.
j. O. Wegland to Halvor Peder-
sen, II and II in blk l, Delhi, 500.
c. |. Remington to E. J. Abraham
son, lot 4, blk. 2, Rem. Park addition
to Walnut Grove, $4,000.
R. R. Freeman to Daniel Kennedy,
lots Is to 22 in blk. II, Walnut
Grove, S8,000.00.
George Doster to L. Reding, e3 of
mel sec. IA, Waterbury, $4,000.
L. Reding to Paul Timm, WI of
nw4 sec. Is, Johnsonville, 100000.
Fred Krugel to Albert Krugel, mel
of mel, 81 of ne and sci of nw4 sec.
10, Waterbury, 100000.
L. Reding to VIM. C. Menke, nj of
sw4 of sec. Is, Johnsonville, S., 230.
Lydia 2. Warner to c.. Fred
Thompson, 25x120 fit. in lot g, blk.
Is, city of Redwood Falls, $4,000.
E. D. French to S. J. Golden, lots
l and 2, blk. 6, Crouley's addition to
city of Redwood Falls, 81, 10000.
Susanna CORES to F. w. Black lot
2, blk. 6, Wabasso, S275.
Charles Lund to Hannah M. Addi-
son, e2 of sci sec. 5, North Hero,
$2,800.0O.
Hannah M. Addison to town of
North Hero, part of same land, SIS.
T. Max Mueller to L. Redding, lot
9, blk. 4, Wanda, $4,000.
John H. Bowers to Gold-Stabeck
State Bank, und.5 of n 4s #, lot 6,
blk. 10, city of Redwood Falls,
100000.
HI. F. Buechner to Hattie L. Hun
toon, lots IL, 13 and IA in blk. %,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

Are you going to Minneapolis and
St. Paul on the Minneapolis & ST..
Louis popular excursion Saturday
and Sunday, August 18th and 9Th?
Only $3.50 for the round trip from
Redwood. Ask your agent for par
ticulars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

which stands red cedar tree and which formed
the boundary line between the race and the falls
is no more! The writer we'll remembers standing
on the south bank of the race on that memorable
spring day of 1881, following the winter of the
October blizzard and of deep snow TIE falls
were sight! A seething, roaring, boiling cau-
dron Of murky water, punctured here and there
with huge cakes of ice, and occasionally the car
cass of some dead amin al-horse, steer or COW
that had lost its life in the Redwood river Is or
20 miles west during the October BLIZZARD extend
ed from the north to the south banks and furnish
ing nearly power enough to move the world
Huge cakes of ice gorged in this race until the
gorge was complete! monster chunk, carrying
on its summit the carcass of dead steer, made is
appearance. There crash as tho the head
end collision of two monstrous engines A heave
and sway followed, and then with deafening roar
as if in wild defeat over yielding up it's base of
thousands of years to an unconquerable foe-wat-
er, it, with the old cedar tree at it's summit like
flag at full mast, fell into the foaming whirlpool
beneath! Women shreked at the sight and spec
tators were driven back from the banks for safety
by village authorities.
The Touring mill shown up the stream was
built in 1868 by Park Worden, and is now a por-
ton of the Burmeister mills. To those of US who
knew, roamed over, and loved those scenes, we can
recall those lines of the Persian poet and reflect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

The Gazette, $3.50 per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Literary Coincidence.

Resemblance does not always mean
plagiarism. There was no plagiarism,
certainly, in Newman's line, THE night
Is dark, and | am far from home,''
though it has been pointed out that it
almost exactly reproduces a line in a
play printed in 1899 This play is
Two Angry Women of Abingdon by
Henry Porter, and the original line
runs, Its late and dark, and l am
far from home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
National Encampment, 6. A. p.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road will sell tickets at one fare
and less to Minneapolis amidst. Paul
and return from August 18th to
18th inclusive. Return limit Au-
gust Goth. For further particulars
call on agents or address A. B.
Cults, G. P. & T. A, Minneapolis,
MINI. 51-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Tombstone Ipscrintions

Three of the commonest tombstone
inscriptions are I'm the midst of life
we are in DEATH His end was peace"
HE tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" The sentiment of each is com
forting and consolatory, but none
tones from the Bible
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Wit In the Wnrkhaskef.

whats the old lady doing now?"
asked the stocking.
Getting a needle and WOOL" replied
the thimble.
well, I'll be darnedv' calculated the
stocking fercely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Her Quick Wit.

He-Your new hat is charming, but
fancy it doesn't go well with that
dress. She (enchanted)-Oh you dear
old hubby, so you really mean to buy
me a dress as well?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

There should be as little merit in
loving a woman for her beauty as a
man for his prosperity, both being
equally subject to change.-Pope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

'For some we loved-the loveliest and the best
That from his vintage rolling time has prest,
Have drank their cup round or two before
And one by one crept silently to rest"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
BAS g. 90.

AEsntsa somisionisssAs. Corrsdo
res ds AduanA. Representatives. do
lmportantas easas dc Europa Eata.
dos Unidos Compra r vsata do fru.
tos dol sails. Do soliaiaa aorrssnGp.
dsnaiA.
Allsn. 60 ~, p Q. aox 1sl.
San Ixan. r. X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04
Ba|neariio de Coamo
COanO, Puerto Rico.

Por oonveni0 hssho CON ID Huce.
sion Usera, continue al frente do di-
sh0 establscimient0 por I'm Atio mas,
Asf pues y AproximGndose IL tempora'
de- dc vsrano euya dc prinsipio sl 10
do Mayo pr6ximo, tango especial gus
10 en otreeerms nuevaments al pdhliso
sn general y { mis- nume-osos amigos
sn partsulas. tsnisndO sodos 10 ssgu.
idad que como do cosaamhra, proau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-04

vende NOLNO de 81 co. dobe engrsuaie oatana mayor
To- inermsdia l4 dmsArO zoLta sndro ds
pO a Ca's Gs Dc Pas oro HoLNo Do s don @ % a
oaaoc1 son s1do dc ~ dAmetro por oe
tora de J. Fiatshar London Dsrhi de IugstGva
ParA iuformss dirigtras la Capltsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
HARTJE DIVORCE SUIT
MORE ABOUT THE FAMOUS LET
TIERS IN THE CASE.

P1TTSBURG. Pa. July 1.-THE hand
writing experts, David n. Carvalho of New
York and Marshall d. Ewel of Chicago
were closeted for several hours today with
Mrs. Hartje, the defendant in the divorce
case and Thomas Nadine, the coachman
correspondent. examining the forty letters
alleged to have been written to Nadine by
Mrs. Hartje.
Nadine said he would not make an in
formation against Detective Craig, who. it
is alleged, broke open his trunk and carried
off letters and papers. II have left every
thing, he said, lin the hands of the at
torneys (referring to counsel for Mrs.
Hartje), and it rests with them"
Mrs. Hartie has lest the look OF anxiety
Whlch was commented during the trial
last week and seems to he gaining con-
ndence as the examination of the letters
by the experts progresses
Not to be outdone by the defense, the at
torneys for Hartje have had the famous
letters photographed and have prepared
charts three feet in height Both sides nave
prepared charts and enlargements of the
letters and they will be taken into court
when the trial of the case is resumed to-
morrow.
Case to Proceed Soon.
Attorney Acheson. for Mrs Hartje said
today that his side of the case wa,Id he
ready to proceed with the trial tomorrow
AS Mr. Harties attorneys have sisnt,ed
their willingness to proceed at anv tina II
Is supposed there will be no further delay.
W nile Mrs. Hartie's experts are busy in
nr, freemans office. George w Wood.
Prof w. w. McCleIiand and aftornsv
RACK, experts for Mr.. Hartte are contfn-
uing their work on the letters, and the bat
We OF the experts VIII go merrily on to-
DR.. Eweli and Mr. Carvalho ward off die
cussion OF the Hartfe case like a thing CON
tagious. Neither of the experts will admit
or deny the truth of the report that Tho
STANDARDS accepted by the court upon
which to Judge the HANDWRITING OF Mrs.
Hart1e were under suspicion.
Contempt Proceedings Talk.
An effort will be made, It is said. to
prove that Mrs. Hartte was deceived as to
her own writing by the cleverness of the
alleged forger. Contempt proceedings. 1t is
asserted VIII be urged if. II is proven that
the court has been imposed upon. Friends
Oh HartJes attorneys say that If this is
true the lawyers have been imposed upon
also, and are innocent of knowledge Of the
alleged forgeries
During the day a number OF dispositions
from witnesses for Mrs. Hartje were taken
In the office of Attorney Freeman, one OF
her counsel.
All sorts of rumors concerning the depo-
sitions were current, and they are said to
be of the highest importance. This move on
the part of the counsel for the respondent
has caused much speculation and Is be-
lieved to be the last OF the evidence which
Will be used to contradict that of the wit
nesses for the libeilant in the case
The greatest caution was observed while
these dispositions We're being taken De
tectiyes and guards stood about the en-
trance 20 the office and all but those sum-
moned as witnesses were warned AWAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
WILSON AND PACKERS
SECRETARY SAYS HE Is Salts
FLED WITH CONDITIONS.

CHICAGO. July 11.-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson. having today finished his work
in Chicago, stated that he was satisfied
that the packers OF Chicago are making
every effort to Put their plants in sanitary
condition and that the department will put
the revised regulations into enect August 1,
II have met the Inspectors in charge of
federal reconstruction from the different
cities of the country" said the Secretary.
They report that conditions are improv-
ing everywhere / told them that inspec-
ton under the new~iaw will be established
Immediately in those houses where the
sanitary conditions which affect the food
product justify 1t. l also told them that no
inspection win be given to establishments
where the sanitary conditions which affect
the food product are not perfect.
Practically all of the slaughtering and
packing establishments in Chicago are on
the way to sanitary conditions which will
justify inspection under the new law.
In some cases improvements of a per-
manent character will take place. but
where want of the projected changes does
not involve the healthfulness of the prod j.
uct the new inspection will be inau-
gurated without waiting for their COM
pletion. l am satisfied that the pack
ers of Chicago are using every effort
to put their plants in sanitary shape The
department will be prepared with addt-
ttonal men and revised regulations on
August /. I shall expect the Chicago
plants to be ready at that time. Those
that are ready will get the inspection
others cannot expect it.
The Secretary later in the day left for
Omaha where he will make a personal
inspection of the conditions In the pack
ing houses in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
STORM THIS AFTERNOON.
Lightning Flashes Vividly-Severai
Buildings Struck.

A heavy shower, accompanied by thunder
and lightning. passed over this city between
o'clock and O'Clock this afternoon. The
thunderbolts were particularly heavy. and
the reports were decorating and crashing.
During the height of the storm a vivid
streak of zigzag lightning descended from
mediately above the Columbia Theater, and
struck the Flagstaff on top of the cupola of
that playhouse.
The pole was reduced to splinters In an
instant. and the flying bits of wood show
cred over into the street, but no further
damage was done to either the cupola or
the building.
The electric display was the most severe
of the present season. Prof. Garriott ex-
planned that such a downpour as last night
and today cannot be predicted by science.
showers are liable ITO alternate with sun
shine and warm weather." He added that
there may. for instance. be absolutely no
prospect OF rain. when in an hour meteoro-
logical changes may occur and result IN
heavy showers. with or without thunder
and lightning
While the storm was at Its height at 2.55
o'clock this afternoon O bolt struck an cleo
trio wire which enters the Wallace, at Ola
i3fh street northwest. and filed the house
with bright and BLUSH iliuWination. be-
sides setting fre to some articles in z bed
room. The inmates OF the house were badly
frightened. stili alarm was sent and
company OF the fire department respond
ed extinguiehiug the blaxe.
a thunderbolt also STRUCK q home on
Massachusetts avenue, NEAR the new union
station, tearing away part OF tn eroof,
but doing NO other damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
GOLF AT ENGLEWO0D
PLAY RESUMED IN THE anna
TEUR TOURNEY.

ENGLEWOOD, n. j.. July 11.-Play was
resumed today In the amateur national
championship tournament at the Engle-
wood Golf Clubs course. The thirty-two
who will qualify this afternoon are almCst
certain to be among the thirty-nine who
yesterday scored SO or under. as an average
of IS for the two rounds will be within the
mark for qualification.
H. Chandler Egan Of Exmoor, Chicago.
the national champion. was paired with A.
T. Dwight of Brooklyn. as c. H. Matern Of
Oil City, Pa. had retired.
H Chandler Egan improved on his play
of yesterday by going round In Is. Just
three strokes better than his first attempt.
This made his total l59. E. ii. Bankard.
jr, of Baltimore, made the sensational
round among the early players, as ne
turned in card Of 10, as follows;
Out. SIS
Total. 15S.
The scores of other players, both for to-
days round and the total for two days
PA Psrke Wright, Buffalo. 90 Total. ia.
c. H. Mattern. Oil City. withdrew.
G. T. Brokaw. Garden City. so. Total. 1GS.
H C. Roess, Oh City. 81 Total. III.
M. Mcsweeney, OH C1ty; 81. Total; Isl:
IS. Total 179.
Dwight Partridge, Bedford, 81 Total. To-.
Howard Gee, Princeton, So. Total. III
b. B. Case, OIL City. 81 total. ls9.
T. 8 Lppy. Seattle. 80; total, 1877
Douglas Laird, Princeton, 81; total. l59.
r. T. Sterlin. Mt. Airy. Pa; Withdrew.
Dwight Partridge of Yale. who made the
lowest score of 10 yesterday. fell away
badly today as his card read 81, making his
total 1872.
Walter J. Travis OF Garden City scored
IT, making a total of 152. the lowest total
score up tc date.
His card read as follows:
Out 5 5 ) 1 43S
In .5 3 4 8 8 3-S7-7J
Total. 1872
I ]. C. Dnworth. Pittsburg, 90: total, 1872
Geo. s. Lyon, the former Canadian cham-
30 at the turn. Coming back however, ne
had to be content with Al, which gave
him II for the round. His card was;
Out .3 5-B
In .........5 8 o 44l-'7
Total 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
KILLEDFOR HER MONEY
FURTHER REVELATIONS IN MUIR
DER AT MINNEAPOLIS.

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Minneapolis. Mimi. says:
The identity Of the woman who was
killed by mysterious assatlant while she
slept in her room at the National Hotel
here yesterday was established last
night by the Ellsworth. Wis. police, A
telephone message said the murdered
woman was Miss Nellie Elliston. a mill
liner of Ellsworth and daughter of n
farmer living about ten miles from ELS
worth She left Ellsworth alone for MIN
neapolis. Nothing is known by her rela-
tiveS as to her relations with any man.
The womau's head was crushed with A
hamme blow. the body tied to couch,
which was saturated with wood alcohol
and then set afire.
The discovery Of smoke and flames is
suing from the room revealed the muir
der. While employees We're beating out
the Are the woman recovered long enough
to utter the words 'Elliston, Ellsworth
Then she died. The upper part or the
body was terribly burned. Later physi-
clans said the wounds on the head We're
sufficient to cause death.
Search for Suspect.
The police are searching for man who
registered at the hotel as M. P. Wilson,
Milwaukee," and occupied room directly
over that of the woman. He was seen
running from the womans room a few
minutes before the fire was discovered.
He instantly left the hotel. carrying two
grips
The police have been unable TO trace him.
The murdered woman arrived at the hotel
Monday morning and registered as Mrs
Johnson Detroit" She was assigned to
room on the second floor. A few hours later
Wilson" arrived and was given a room
on the third floor, directly above the wo-
mans room So far as Is known the couple
did not meet until the crime was commit
ted.
The police believe the murder was plan
ned deliberately before either man or wo-
man came to Minneapolis. But for the
prompt action of the employees in breaking
| into the room In which the women met her
death the hotel would have been destroyed
| by fire. 1t is the theory of the police that
| this was the intention of the murderer in
order to conceal his crime
Robbery the Motive.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July u.-Robbery
was the motive for the murder of Mile
Ellison who was found dying amid the
flames of blazing alcohol at the Nationaf
Hotel yesterday afternoon. 1t has been dis
covered by the police that Miss Ellison had
lately sold out her millinery business at
Ellsworth, Wis, and had come to the Twin
cities with about So, 800. No such sum was
found in her room at the hotel. NJ. ]. VII
son, who had the room directly above, took
two SatchelS away with him
Investigation at Ellsworth shows that
Miss Ellison had always borne good repu-
tation. Her parents arrived in Minneapolis
today. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

per tom. This Ice could have been pur-
CHASED last season at rs cents per ton. and
the Maine dealers were glad to obtain thar
for II.
Prices HOT Guaranteed.
All the letters stated that the prices of.
fered were not guaranteed. and would adj
vance as the Ice was sold and the season
advanced. Mr.. Hammond showed teie-
grams accepting his offers for the cargoes
on their way to the Potomac. which ranged
from s. 50 to s. per ton.
The Ice at e 50 pei ton was bought early
In the season, and no more can be Rad al
that price. the dealer from whom 1t was
obtained later In the season refusing less
than s. per ton. To bring Ehe ice mere
costs 81 per ton freight. 30 cents per ton
to get 1t out OF the vessel. and the pur-
chaser must stand meltage amounting TO
about 80 per cent OF the cargo. so thar
when the ice is ready 10 be sent upon the
street It this season costs considerably more
than IS per ton. At that price the Alex
andria dealers say there 10 no profit In ham
ding ice at the prices at which It Is now
selling. but they are hoping for better
times. from the Ice dealers viewpoint. next
summer. after an abundant harvest of nat
ural ice u gathered In the coming winter
In speaking of the supply of Ice IN
Maine. Mr.. Hammond stated that he had
been informed by Capt. Gardner, who ms
q large ice house on the Kennebec river.
that the crop on that stream was far snort
OF that gathered In previous years, ana
large majority OF the ice storage houses
In the vicinity of those he owned were al
most empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Body of Missing Bow Found.

GUILFoRD. Conn. July 1.-THE body of
little Clayton Bishop. the six-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. who was
believed to have been kidnapped. was found
today wedged in among the timbens of an
old wreck In West river. The boy had been
missing since Sunday morning. when he left
his home to visit his grandmother in a dis
tant part OF the town. 1t is thought that
the hoy fell into the river mile above
where the e5dy was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS.


Special Dispatch to Iha SUIT.
RICHMOND. Va. July 11.-Frank Lei
heimer. Baltimore merchant who came
TO visit George Coxe. near Hampton sev>
erai days ago. was today found dead In
the woods. The man left the home OF Mr..
Coke Sunday mQrning. and vigorous
search had been made for him. One report
u that the man committed suicide, while
another Il that he was murdered. Details
two childrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Quarantine Passengers From Havana

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Of the 1914 pas
sengers who came from Havana on the
steamer Mexico. which arrived at the quar-
antine station last night. 10 were this
morning transferred TO Hoffman Island
They will be released tomorrow, when the
required period of FIVE days since their de-
parture from the Cuban port vii have ex-
pired. The other passengers all held I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Prominent virginian Dead.

NORFOLK. Va. July u.--Mrs. Amanda
X. Bass aged eight-two years. widow or
Thomas NJ. Bass of Danvilie. ana one Of the
oldest members Of a very prominent vir-
ginia family. diea here today at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs w. w Vicar She
was also the mother or L. L. Bass or
Jamestown. Pa, and Mrs w. c. Payne OF
Charlottesville. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
pown-Town Temperature.
Funeral OF. Mrs. Louise johnson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Louise Johnson. wife
of Mr. Philander c. Johnson OF the editorial
stan of The Star,.wiIl take place this af-
ternoon from the residence OF the family
In the Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the Weathsr
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Juiy 10. 4 pm, SO; pm.
IS: ~ midnight. 20. July IL. am, 81: y
am, ~; II noon, 80; pm, 90.
mum e5 at $50 am. July IL.
Raron,eter-July 10. pm. 1895: 8 pm.
sn,0o; IL midnight. 1904. July II, 4 Am.
3o.o6: am. 30.0S; noon, 3o.oo: pm, 3o.of.
Msximum temperature past twenty-four
hours 50; year ago. 50.
Down Town Temperature.
Temuerature recorded today by II. d.
Feast &. co.. standard thermometer was as
Follows: am. so IL M. "a, 2
pm, IS