davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28

principal feature of the evening.
Prizes were given to~the best lady
and gentleman player. A dainty
midnight lunch was served, after
which the guests very reluctantly
departed for their several homes.
Alargely attended telephone meet
ing was held here Saturday and
rural lines were decided upon for
three different directions from town,
one running north to Redwood Falls.
Material is on hand for five miles
of the line, and the company will
build IS miles this year. A stock
company with S15,000 capital was
organized, shares to be $40 each.
F. w. Stevens, G. A. Dreblow and
Emil Gerth compose the executive
committee.
The farmers institute held at San
born Feb. 21st was we'll attended.
The farmers of this part Of Mime
sofa are up to date and progressive.
The speakers from out Of town were
L.. A. Sweet Of Fairmont, r. A.
Schultz Of Leroy, Andrew Elliot,
Canada, and w. w. Mcconnell, Man
kato. Much interest was manifested,
many Of the farmers families having
attended. These meetings not only
give to the farmer new methods and
ideas, but also put them in touch
with the business world and each
other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28
WALNUT GROVE

- d. sea ~ /. M
M P. Montgomery has moved his
household effects to Sleepy Eye,
where his family will reside in the
future.
Is The American society of equity
is scheduled to meet in the hall on
March Sd, and listen to an address
by F. B. Ellis.
The entertainment given by the
public school pupils at the hall last
Friday evening was witnessed by a
large crowd and the efforts of the
pupils received frequent applause.
The entertainment consisted of drills,
readings, etc., and showed hard work
on part of teachers and pupils.
A petition has been filed with the
village recorder requesting that the
question of issuing license to sell in
toXicating liquors in Walnut Grove
for the ensuing year be submitted
to the voters of the town at the
election to be held on March 18th
next. Considerable no-license senti-
ment has been worked up during
the pastsfeW weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28

VIM Duncan of the State Bank of
Milroy visited with JOS. Epple dur
ing the week.
A number from this community
attended the farmers convention at
Wabasso Tuesday.
Jos. Pinkert and family went to
Springfield and Comfrey Saturday,
returning Monday.
The school entertainment and la y
ket social was well attended ana a
success. The net proceeds were
$37.05.
w. B. Schell returned to his home
near But1aio Lake, alter spe d ny
two months with F. H. Bauermelsler
and family.
The Wichmann feed mill is work
ing up quite a reputation, people
coming IL and IA miles to have a
good job done.
Among those transacting business
at the county seat during the week
were Thos. Moore and wife, F. Fl.
Bauermeister, Jos. Barker and Frank
Dassel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28
having been hurt in an accident.

having been hurt in an accident.
J. Piersol left Monday noon for
ROCKWELL, Iowa, to visit with old
friends and look after his farm in
terests.
Tom McNaughton, the recent
guest Of his many friends here, re-
turned to his home in northern Can
ada Monday.
Fred. and Oscar Carlson and Chas.
Engquist were the guests of their
uncle, John L. Borg and family,
over Sunday.
Geo. Wells and wife drove over to
Vesta Sunday to see her sister, Miss
Vesta Davis, who is very sick at the
Vesta hospital.
G. D. Smith Of Minneapolis, for
merly Of Charles City, Iowa, has
rented the blacksmith shop recently
occupied by Ed. jackson.
A. Lagerstrom and Mrs. HI. En-
german were delegates to the High
Court at Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Bolton and Jas. johnson ac-
companied them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28

john "A. UIsUn af1u MiIto IIuIII0on7
went to the cities Friday.
w. F. French, a railroad mail
clerk, formerly of Lamberton, was
in Walnut Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson spent few
days in Walnut Grove last week,
visiting friends and relatives.
It is reported that Frank Garlock
has. sold his interest in the Heron
Lake hardware store and will return
to Walnut Grove.
w. G. Owens was called to St.
Paul Friday morning by the serious
illness of his brother, DR.. John
Owens. He returned Sunday MORN
ing.
The young people of the Congre-
gational church will give an enter
tainment in the church Friday even
ing. Admission 10 cents. All are
invited.
The Tribune says that Henry
Nelson, the pantentee of the thresh-
ing machine stoker, has applied for
letters patent for combination corn
weeder and cultivator.
John Belts and George Stalker
have formed a partnership for the
opening Of new blacksmith shop at
this place. The shop will be located
across the street from the water
tank.
w. G. Owens has sold half in
terest in the Walnut Grove Tribune
to Chas. Lance Of Butterfeld, MINI.
Mr.. Lance comes we'll recommended.
He is university graduate, also a
graduate of Gustavus Adolphus col
lege. He will devote all of his time
to the Tribune and assist Mr.. Owens
in making it one of the best papers
in the county.
DEATH OF MRS. LEVI GARLOCK.
Mrs. L. Garlock died at IL o'clock
Saturday night. She was a patient
sufferer with tuberculosis for some
time, and Saturday night, surroun-
ded by her beloved husband and
children, she passed away. Mrs.
Garlock was a kind, motherly woman,
beloved by all who knew her. She
was born in Sandusky, N. Y, So
years ago, and was married to Levi
Garlock in 1869. Of eleven children,
seven survive their devoted mother.
Mrs. Garlock came to Minnesota
with her husband in 1897.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28
SANBORN.

Mrs. Masters of Walnut Grove
visited a few days here last week.
Miss Belle Dotson Of Ceylon is
visiting with friends and relatives
here and at Springfield.
Miss Mamie Toole of GAINESVILLE is
making an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. ]. D. Larkin.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Jes-
sic Field entertained about twenty
Of her friends. The rooms were
lastly decorated with the national
colors IN honor of George Wash
ington's birthday. Whist was the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweatof
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook
book Tor making all kinds of bread biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
ROYAL BAKING powDga Co. 100 wLLlAa 81. Nav Yoak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-02-28

and product.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
$40 per COW per year every year of use,
over all gravity setting systems and SIS per
COW over all initiating separators. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
at st. Louis
Buying trashy observation-disclosures separators
is penny wise, dollar foolish. Such ma
chimes quickly lose their cost instead of
saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought on such terms
that they actually pay tor themselves.
Call and see them and get our terms.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
GREENE COPPER
UP 2 POINTS
Partial Recovery in Gas
Stock-City Bank Well
Supported.

Two items of special feature at the
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was the jump OF nearly
two points IN Greene Copper after the
free selling On yesterday and the par
tal recovery OF Washington Gas stock,
which was bought rather fully by prom
inent financial interests that have not
OF late taken much interest ia prices.
Tie selling that has proceeded from
sources supposed 10 be representative of
inside interests signally ceascd and all
The stock offered was the small lots that
nave been accumulated by room trad
ers at lower level. The movement in
Greene Copepr was not surprising as
the changes in this speciality are OF al
most daily occurrence.
The support accorded City Bank was
good and all the stock for sale around
40 was eagerly taken Mergenthaler
maintained the strength so recently
gwen and changes were insignificant
IN railways the buying of Washington
preferred met with a large supply of
STOCK and prices eased of slightly
Inc common was entirely neglected A
good de mand for the bonds sprang up
and the -ew cheap ones for sale were
quickly seized upon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
WHEN IS A DOG NOT
DOG, But PUPPY"
This Burning Test Question Is Agi-
tating the District Govern
mental Machinery.

An opinion by the Corporation COun-
sci. one by Health officer Woodward.
another by Poundmaster Sam Einstein.
two signatures each by the three Dis
trict Commissioners, and an assortment
Of comments by various clerks, messen-
gers, and janitOrs at the District build
ing, all are involved in settling the
question, When is a dog not a dog2"
This complicated grinding Of the Dis
trict governmental machinery grew out
of the question referred TO the District
Commissioners by A. Lincoln GoOdan,
Of 427 Tenth street southwest, who ask
ed information as 10 whether a dog Ii
cense would be required for his puppy,
aged six weeks. 10 prevent its falling
within the relentless net energetiCally
employed by POundm1ster Einstein a
big policeman, Mr.. Goodall. informed
the Commissioners, came 20 his home TO
imparJ the Information that his PUPPY
despite its tender age, would have to be
licensed. Mr., Goodal believes that the
taXgatheTer should overlook all dogs
under six months.
Says Corporation Counsel Thomas:
Puppies are not, at The learliest mo-
ment of life, subject 10 a pound fee
But this is solely due 10 the fact that
such puppies are physically incapable Of
running at large
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Anacostia-John Scrivener ct uX. 10
AlonIo e, Hudson, lot 6S4. $40.
99uth carolina avenue southeast, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
-itchard knlghJ 10 Edna G.. Clark, lot
81, square 1850, $40
Second and y streets southwest
Esl.s-r A. heyser 10 Galeu +. Green,
lot /, square 6I2, sic
J. street southwest, between Four-and-
d-hait and sixth streets Charles r.
BUSH etuN- 20 Adrian L. Cox. part orig
maj lots IL ana -, square $50 $40
lnGieSlde-Charles f. Morrison et ux.
to Harry /. Jones, lots 81 10 81. block
O. $40
625 J. street southeast-WIliam T. Van
deTSlice 10 Adeline NJ. Moore. mart orig
inai LOT ~, square $50 SO
l03 Eighth street SOutheast-Frark p
Hanna ct uX. to Mary c. Semmes lot
81. square $50. $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
William b Walker et ux. To NTei,.i,,
r. Myers, part lot 319 in Holtzman' 3
subdivision. Sle.
5l4 Massachusetts avenue northeast
Henry Jaeger eJ uN. to Levi j. and
Nora Y Cave, lot 4, square Isl, $40
o street northeast, between North
Capitol and First streets-RObert NJ
Morrison 20 Harry /. Meeks, lots 29
so. 81, and So square esq, SO.
10 Twelfth street northeast-Diuer Is.
Croft 20 Margaret a. Stearns, lot 43.
square sS2, $40,
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Future Teachers
to Fucker BrOWS
at Hughes List

Assistant superintendent Hughes this
morning completed a list Of studies
which candidates for teacherships in the
various high schools will be required
10 take, Thursday and Friday The
examination Will be held at the Frank
lin School building, and all applicants
VIII be examined by II. English and
Miss 8 +. Simons. The subject which
the applicant especially desires 10 teach
Is termed the ma jOr." the other sub
iects in which the applicants viii be
examined being termed minor
The major subject, together with
the pedagogy and psychology minor,
viii COnesume three and a half hours.
and will start at a. m. Thursday.
The required minors will come in the
afternoon. after an lntermissiOn Of an
hour and a half. and will be allowed
three hours for completion.
The free com seS Cf instruction which
are 10 be offered TO the teachers Of the
District during the year. viii begin this
week. Fifteen teachers VIII be admit
ted TO these courses without fee. Notes
VIII be taken and essays prepared.
which are u be submitted 10 the super
intondent when called for. Certificates
must be ISSUED on the work done.
The following program has been arr
ranged for the year:
Monday and "Wednesday, archaeology,
classical, Prof. Carroll; Tuesday and
Thursday, architecture. Prof Bibb.
Monday and Friday, architecture 3,
Pros. Ash; Saturday. Biblical literature.
Prof Day; Tuesday and Thursday. Eng
lish, Prof Wilbur; Tuesday and Thurs
day. history, DR.. Hamilton. Wednesday
and Friday, law, Justice Harlan; Tues
day and Thursday sociology. theoretical.
and practical Prof. VeditZ.
These lectures win be alternately in
the white and c0lOred schools.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
BOOKBINDERS' UNION
WANTS ASHION'S SCALP

If the BoOkbinders' Union can prevent
il, Harry f. Ashton, the acting foreman
Of the bindeTy, Government Printing
Omce. gIlI no longer hold down the po-
sition. The bookbinders are on the
WarpaJh. and at tonight's meeting of the
union they will fgurativeiy speaking,
make the paste fly. The decision Of the
Public Printer TO place J. A. r. Espey
ia his Old p0sitioE-superinten of the
blank room-and 10 retain Ashton as
acting foreman of the biudery, VIII come
az for discussion. J. /. Feeney. presi-
dent OF the BOOkbinders' Union. last
Saturday filed with Chief Inspector
Brown a protest from the union against
the appointment of Ashton as foreman
of the bindery. The protest was at once
turned over to Public Printer Siuings.
President Feeney of the BOOkbinders'
Union said today that he had not heard
from the protest.
IJ was intimated by President Feeney
that the union may decide 10 send a
committee to the White House to see
the President and request that the bind
cry be investigated.
Mr.. SullinEs viii give all the book
binders I'm the printing office an OppOr-
JuniJy 10 try for the fOremanship Of the
binders. Tomorrow will be the last day
he viii receive applications for the fore
manshin.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
UNUSUAL STRENGTH
IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Opened Generally
Higher and Uniform Ad-.
vance Follows.

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The stock mar
ktt opened generally higher, and in the
frst few minutes gains were estab-
iished of one in Northern Pacific. Atch-
ison and Copper New York Central
advanced as and Pennsylvania, Erie,
Steel preferred. and Colorado Fuel,rose
H. Reading opened at 154 10 l54i4. the
highest figure showing "a gain of a point.
ST. Paul declined "a. Union Pacific
gained s.
The market was more uniformly
strong this morning than at any time
in a long period, exceptions 10 the
general advance being few and where
losses were made it was for some spe-
cial reason peculiar to certain stocks.
The feature of the trading was the
activity in low priced stocks. led by
Rock Island. Exceptions TO the gen
eral strength were ice securities and
disulling securities.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
active.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
COTTON MARKET EXCITED;
ANOTHER PRICE ADVANCE

NEW YORK. oct. although show
ing less advance than on yesterday, the
local cotton market started fully as ac-
tive and excited, with first prices 4 10
y points higher. The South was a
large buyer on the call. and so were
Philadelphia interests. Active profit
taking by a number Of local interests
who have been bulhsh ever since the
advance started. made little impressio on,
SO broad and vigorous was the demand.
Opening prices; October. 9.S6a88; No
vember, 1003H05; December, 1O.O6007
January 1016u1T: February. 10. .23a42f,
March. 9.29d50; April. 10.4l asked; May,
10 4m42
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
DECREASE IN FAILURES

NEW YORK. Oct. Failure returns
70 Bradstreets point to a very favor
able condition in general business. In
the nine months ended with September
the total number Of failures reported
numbered only sos, a decrease OF 8 per
cent from 1850, of l2.3 per cent from 1904
and OF nearly , per cent from the low
water mark year of 1903 In number.
therefore the failures are the fewest
reported since 1885, nearly generation
ago.
Liabilities make good showing also
though few large financial suspen-
sions are responsible for a relatively
larger total or failures damage than Of
actual suspensions. Tne liabilities fo-
niue months aggregate SS9, So. .1S3. a de-
crease of small fTaction of l per cent
from 1895 Of % per cent from 1904. but
a traction OF l per cent increase over
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
REPORT 100 LOST
At FORT H'RAE

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. "A report is
current here that nearly 100 United
States soldiers were drowned and Fort
McRae, near Pensacola, Fla, washed
away by the hurricane which swept the
sea in shore. Officers, their wives and
families were engulfed in the waters.
Railroads. for the first time since
Thursday, got a train into Mobile this
morning AT o'clock from Montgomery.
Vice President Evans has a force If
1000 men az work now on the New
Orleans section.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
ICE WAGON DRIVERS
VIOLATED THE LAW

Charles s. Harding, a driver of an ice
wagon. who was arrested by the police
of the Ninth precinct yesterday after
noon, for violation of the weight and
measure law. in selling ice to customers
without weighing before delivery, for
feited s. I'm Police Court this morning.
John O'LeaTY, another ice wagon driver,
yesterday by the Third pre-
cinct police on a similar charge, for
feited s.. Both arrests followed informa-
tons sworn out by Inspector Howe.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
ENJOINED FROM ENTERING
INTO CONTRACT FOR LIGHT

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 2-Juage
James TT. MacFarlare has perpetually
entoined Pittsburg and its officials from
entering into a contract for stree: light.
ing with fhe Welschbach Street lighting
Company Of America. The Welschbach
people took an appeal to the State SUI
preme court.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
RULERS ASSASSINATION.

Spain during recent years has lost
only one ruler by assassination-Can anovss g
del Castillo Russia has lost two Cars
Turkey two Sutans, Persia a Shah
America three Presidents. five other re-
publlcs one President each. and Austria.
Servia, and Korea have also suffered,
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Work in Philippines.

The Cuban prisons, which. under the
Spanish regime were almost intolerab BILE,
were mOderniZed. arrangements were
made for speedy trials. instead of intol-
erahle delays. and as a further safe
guard against the recurrence Of the pre-
vious evils an order was made providing
for the writ OF habeas corpus.
The American occupation ended four
years ago last summer. The Cuban
republic was set up MAY %. 1902, and the
American flag was then hauled down.
The United States has now been In
the Philippines eight years The War
Department declares that the SOver-
eighty of the United States is cstab-
lished in the Philippines, is accepted by
The inhabitants and Is acceptable 10
them. Trey DO not enjoy Philippine
independence. this being something that
has been promised for the indefinite
future
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales of the board. including after call
amounted 70 5o9 shares of stock and
5000 in bonds
Following are the sales and quotations
OF today S market.
Washington Railway and Electric Es
N.1o3QHi, 9LUl0q8l sl,U00dS1s
Capital Traction, 3q'l45.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5UgSSt4, JrgSSI4. lGd6SA. 20aSS.
l0dS8is.
Washington Gas. 5G5s, 25G577s. 25a5S
25u5S eZ5G5S. 3u5S.
Mergenthaler, l0a+ls9ss. lOdls92..
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
12E5S
National City Bank. 2Q140H, 4dl40is Il
4l49, lOtsl35@4 l0GlaS4. iUdl55& iGull0lS
After call-Greene Copper, 50HZSts.
Quotations OF Most Active Issues.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
LoNpON,s THAcKERAY cLuB.

There is a rumor that the proposed
ThaCkeray Club in London is TO De call
60 the Titmarsh Club. II Is Thought
that ths organization viii be complet-
ed by autumn.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

Public debt October ST. ,325, ass, ,2S9; less
gold reserve Of Sl50.OJ0.000. and Treasury
available cash balance of S221, ,2l8, ,096: net
debt. S954. .2i61S3.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

Omcs, Corner Ninth and 2 StrestA
PADDLE CAPITAL. Si.e0g.gJ9
SURPLUS, s600, 90 (EARNEDl
Loans ln any amount made on al
proved Tesl estate ~ collateral az res.
sonabls rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 20 cneck.
This company acts as executor ad-
ministrutoF. trustee. agent, treasurer.
registrar. ana Ia ali other nduciaIy ca
Eacities.
Boxes for rent fn burglar and 1rsproof
vaults FOR cafe deposit and storage os
valuable packages
John JOY EDSO&... ................ PresILeas
JOHN A. SWOPE-. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR......-.-. Second Vice President
ANDREW PAfikl-h- --..-- reSauFeF
HARRY G. MEEM. Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAHLCR. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRA Di-EY -.... Real Estate OmcsF
FRED'K EICHELBERGER. ...... Trust Officer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 10 assume the mana cement Of
your real estate Careful attention giysa %
AL datRils-
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

John Lambert. of Chicago. back from
Europe, says: Il paid a good deal Of
attention To government ownership OF
railroads while away. It is all well
enough TO dream about. but the people
of America wouldn't stand it for more
than a month"
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

During September 81. national banks.
with capital Of Sl.50000J were chartered.
making total number of banks, 6.1S9.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Stamped Out yellow Fever.

one OF the most important things ac-
COmplished in Cuba during the Ameri-
can military occupation was the sue
cessfm conclusion OF the campaign OF
American military and public health Of
fcers against yellow fever and the san
1tary redemption Of the island The
United States by Congressional act also
decided 20 pay 100000 70 the soldiers
who had served in the Cuban army. Ar
rangements We're made by which the
sum of S75 was paid 10 each Cuban
soldier borne on the duly authenticated
rolls when he brought in and deposited
bis arms About S25D0.0O0 was paid out
by the United States In this way. The
American occupation apparently freed
the island from the scourge Of yellow
fever. The amount spent by this Gov
ernment for sanitation. OF the island was
50. .705, ,25S30.
During the American occupation OF
the island special attention was also
given TO the establishment OF common
schools. Immediately before the last
war the total enrolment OF Cuban
scholars was 36306 At the end OF the
first six months of American occupation
the total school enrolment Of the island
was 1870
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Glrl for small family; no wash
ing or ironing; good home; good wages. Ap
ply 10 FLAT %, The Franklin 1918 l4th 81.
NV. Oc22t
The Washington times., 1906-10-02
DR.. Leatherman.

Washington's Leading Specialist on all con
tagious blood, skin. and private diseases os
men and women. Structure. Drug Habit
Nervous Debility; also kidney bladder
liver and stomach trouble cured forever.
Asyice free. Hours. 20 u and . 20 5: also
on Tuesday and Saturday evening. 70 s
sundays closed. 5ls Tenth 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

a leading interest in Amalgamated
SAYS: Il prophesy that the Amalga-
mated Copper Company will earn $25,-
100000 net for the year April so. 1905,
10 April 80. 1907" This would amount to
IS per cent upon Amalgamated stock as
now outstanding. 1,550o0O shares.
At the conclusion OF the annual meet
ing of the St Paul in Milwaukee SeCre-
Iary Adams said nothing had been done.
except the election Of directors. which
would be made the subject Of public an
nouncement. The matter of the Pacific
Coast extension and its financing were
discussed. buJ If any action was taken
II was left 10 the Officers and directors
10 disclose Il later.
The Washington times., 1906-10-02

Sometimes il may be as i'm
portant 10 one man to find a
quick purchaser for a second
hand desk as it is for another
man 10 find a purchaser for a
carload Of perishable freight.
In either case IL usually hap
pens that a want ad. is the
best broker.