davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

Once hats were hawked on
the streets. shoes made by a
travelling shoe carpenter.
gloves and clothing all made
TO Order-bUt that's ancient
history.
To-day the size, style and
kind OF hat you want is in our
stock waiting for your head,
and everything else you wear
is waiting for you here.
Dunlap, Heath and StetsOn
Hats, $500; Berry Hats, $500,
$3.50 and So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER
WITH BANK ROBBERS

DNblI ONO. October 25.-Aftor "a dos
l.i"ir encounter between posse OF arm
cI ns ana officials Ou one side and
~N alleged bank robbers ou the other. the
.1il'f were rounded up to-day at Devett
nNi nroGsht 90 this place, where they are
NOW ir JAIL
The men are charged with having dyna-
.iirt tne stte OF the First National
l'it Oh Conversion. this county last
mug IHr report OF the EXPLOSION
aroused poopl. of the town. and the rob-
h'f- Who escaped ou haud-car. were
ii 0irl nN tne posse. who captured them
Doe S ie ni tle bank was wrecked but
t-t robbers did unt get amy money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

And our modern store sup
plies all necessary and correct
Clothing for Boys from the
school age TO any age.
This week our Boys Cloth
lnG Department is SIGHT to
See-0ll the new WeaTableS.
Suits, Refers and OvercOats,
$3.50 TO $40.
Underwear, Sweaters, Stock
ngs. Dry-fOOt" Shoes, Caps
everything for the strenuous
boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast NI-.nia and North Carolina
j aIr ana sl-i.t cooler Friday. Saturday
fair. fresh Westerly winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
LABOR RATIF les
HIS NOMINATION
Great Crowds of Union People at
Madison Square Garden
Cheer Hearst.
HUGHES WIN IN A WALK
Republicans Predicting Hearst
VIII BE Swampcd-Latter's
Friends Say Landslide.

NEW YORK. October 3.-1vith Mr..
Hughes in Ithaca and Mr.. Hearst at Mad
ison square Garden. in This city. the guo-
einatorial campaign of the respective
candidates. was carried on at widely
separated points ami with undated vigor
At Madison Square Garden there was "A
great gathering OF union labor 10 ratify
the nomination Of Sir Hearst by the
Democratic and Independence League
parties and three speeches 10y the cam
ddate-one in the Garden. and two out
SIDE at either end of tAe big building The
crowds were enthusiastic and demonstra-
tive cheering Mr.. Hearst whenever Cd
portunity offered Preceding the meeting
at the Garden, there Was long parade
Of labor unlonisfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

highest tDr.rrra .rc YESTERDAY.
lowest tennera crc YESTERDAY ........
Mean temperature YESTERDAY ..........
Norma t0mrsraf for October ....
Departure from normal Temperature ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

our modern schools supply the
key that unlocks all the good thinGs
D 70 the W OIL d. The Phinstinc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
GALES.

Miss Annie Grunden assisted Mrs.
Carl Munson thru threshing.
Mesdames Gale and Slower visited
Mrs, HickslFriday afternoon.
Mrs. Van Dorsten and Reynolds
visited Ella Mulligan Saturday.
Rain prevented teachers and
friends going to Lucan Saturday.
Mrs. Fawcett returned to St. Paul
last Saturday.
Eric Wilson moved to'% Walnut
Grove the past week.
Messrs. Gale, Slower and Van Dor
stem each took a, load of household
goods for Bruce Ellis Wednesday.
who is moving to Westbrook.
Mrs. Emma Slower recently visited
Miss Alice Newton.
T. P. Hicks, Silasss Palmer and his
brother came from Chicago to Tracy
Saturday tokvisit at. the Nettie-
wyynnt and enjoy. the.hunting trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Training School for Nurses, St
Peter State Hospital.

There is connected with this hos
pital training school for nurses, of
which the medical staff is the. facul-
ty; the course of instruction being
carried out in definite, systematic
manner. with the aid of text books,
lectures, demonstrations and prac-
tical work. This school exists not
merely for instruction in the rules
and regulations of the hospital, and
the duties of attendants in the prop
err housekeeping of the wards, but
for the thoro teaching of all that be-
longs to the art of nursing, so that
pupils graduating from this school
shall be able to do general sick and
surgical nursing, as well as the spec
ial work of caring for the insane.
Graduates of the training school
of this hospital are admitted to
membership in the state nurses asso-
citation, and the associations in Hen
nepin and Ramsey counties, and
their special training fits them to
successfully care for a large class of
cases for which the ordinary train
ing in the general hospital makes no
provision. The course of training
extends over a period of three years,
and consists of lectures, supple
mented by the study Of text books
and practical instruction in all the
details of the care of the sick and
insane. Young men and women
taking this course Of training receive
an amount of culture, independent
Of their training as nurses, which
will help to fit them for any occu-
patton they may choose to take up
after graduation, besides teaching
them to be orderly, methodical and
accurate, and developing in them
the power Of self control.
Applicants must furnish evidence
Of at least a common school educa-
ton, should be between Is and 81
years of age, and are expected to
send a recent photograph with the
application. A two months term
of probation is required to enter the
employ of the hospital; to test their
fitness for the work.
Practitioners receive: Men $23,
women $l8 during the period of pro-
baton. Afterwards the wages are
increased 81 per month until the
men get $50, women S25. This is
the maximum undergraduate wages.
Graduates may receive: Men S35,
women $50. All employ IS receive
board, lodging and laundry free.
Address H. A. Tomlinson, Superin-
tendent, St. Peter, MINI. 10-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
AMERICAN IDEALS.
Or. Cyrus Northrop's Tribute to the
Ideal Citizenship Of America

Or. cyrus Norrhrop'S tribute TO the
Ideal Citizenship Of America.
In an address to the members of the
State Teachers association, held
ST. Paul last winter, DR.. Cyrus North
rop spoke on the ideals of true cit
zenship. He eulogized the memoir =
of Washington, Jefferson. Jackson
Lincoln am Grant He paid high
tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, pres
ident of the United States, as an ex
ample of the higher citizenship. He
urged upon the teachers that they
point to hi, as a glorious type of the
best citizen in teaching and training
for citizenship. He declared him a
man to be patterned after Then DR.
Northrop turned to Governor Johnson.
The silence was intense, the scene
dramatic in the extreme as the graz
haired veteran in the educational do
main began to speak to Governor
Johnson Il want to say to you, SIR
he said, that | wish to impress on
these teachers that they may prop
erly point to you, to your personality
and to your conduct in the Office of
governor of this state as a man in our
own state, occupying most respon
sible position, as worthy example
for them to follow. | would say this
with just as much freedom of convic
ton whether you were present or not
There is no campaign in progress and
| have no object in saying this except
to emphasize the propriety of giving
you proper credit for the honest and
independent manner in which you
have discharged the duties of your
high responsible position. If there
were campaign in progress my lips
would be sealed. AS the president of
the state university I am not expect
ed to publicly endorse the candidacy
of any man for public position, but
am free to say this now, and whether
Governor Johnson is reelected gov
ernOr or not the teachers of the state
may still say to the children of the
state that they have a man who as
governor may be pointed to as an
ideal Of the honsst, Independent type
of man in public life, loyal to what
he conceives to be his public duties"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Never "Sassed" a Policeman.

Governor Johnson, in his keynote"
speech at Red Wing, claims consider
able credit for 1.-The enforcement Of the
laws" during his administration, and
for the fact that he has officially and
personally violated none of them AS
to the first clause of the claims, has
anybody noticed any difference in the
manner in which the laws have been
reinforced" during the past two years
as compared with the ten or twenty
years preceding? AS to the second
clause, everybody will cheerfully Sec
ond the claim. The governor has
been guilty of no crimes or misde
meanors. He is not known even to
have "sassed" a policeman.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
cele,s Campalan Clean.

Winnebago City Enterprise: Cole II
making a clean campaign and is gain
Ing votes every day. Cole il good
eampaigner. He makes friends easily
and impresses one as being man OF
sound business judgment. While not
an orator, he makes good speech,
teeming with common sense. Mr.. Cole
will make the state q splendid gov
ernor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

wet St. Paul Times, Sept %: The
Democratic pareTs seem to be taking
q great deal CT comfort out of the fact
that apparen5 w the Republican COM
mtttee has been making almost its
entire effort in behalf of Mr.. Cole, the
nominee tor governor. If they don't
like this perhaps it won't help their
feelings any to remind them that they
are themselves to blame for it by in
timating that ITr. Cole is not any too
well known IN some parts of the state.
1t has been the desire of the commit
tee, we presume, to see that Mr.. Cole
shall at least get acquainted and their
plan seems to be working pretty we'll
apparently from the disquietude which
it is awakening in the opposition.
However, our friends need not have
any anxiety as to the rest of the
men many of whom have rendered
distinguished service to the state. In
order to show our friends that there
Is really no partially we will COM
mence at the bottom. Hon. Charles
F. Staples of Mendoza Is the Repub-
lican candidate for railroad commits
sioner. Where is there man on the
Democratic ticket from the gentle
man named for governor down, who
has a legislative record the equal to
Staples? His entire service to the
state in the legislature is marked by
beneficial legislation which is written
all over the statutes of the state No
man ever retired from the legislative
halls of this state more thoroughly
imbedded in the confidence Of the PEG
pie than did Mr. Staples. His record
as railroad commissioner is not so
thoroughly understood, because the
questions are more intricate and too
difficult for the ordinary layman to
grasp, but there is every reason to
believe that in this work it will be
found that Mr.. Staples has been as
fully devoted to the interests of the
people as he was as legislator. Other
names on the Republican ticket and
the Democratic opponent are Senator
Eberhart and Mr. L. G. Pendergast for
lieutenant governor. Mr.. Eberhart is
a state senator who did good work, as
a glance at the recent volumes Of
state laws will easily verify. Julius
Schmahl is opposed by P M. Mag
nusson Of st. Cloud. Julius has had
training as chief clerk of the house of
representatives which admirably fits
him for the position of secretary of
state. There is S. G. Iverson, against
whom A. Aarnes has been nominated
Mr.. VERSIONS services to the state are
known from one end of the state to
the other. For treasurer the Repub
licans have named c. c. Dinehart and
the Democrats D. H. Evans, and for
clerk of the supreme court G. A.
Pidgeon is pitted against F. E. Whea-
ton. Of the Republican candidates
six have had legislative experience
and have made themselves useful to
the state while acquiring the expert
ence necessary to conduct the Offices
they seek. With but few exceptions,
indeed, the Democratic candidates are
not known outside of their own county
and they have nothing to their credit
in the way of state service. In point
OF efficiency the gentlemen named for
the state Offices by the Republicans
clearly outclass those put up by the
other party Just make the compare
aon yourself
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Letter to Mr.. John Ste,Cart, Red
lrOod FdLs, Ninn

Letter to Mr.. John SteUart, Red
acOod Falls, Mimi.
DEAR SIR: Mr.. Frank Robinson,
Titusville, Pa, bought Devoe with a
good deal of feeling against the
whole tribe of mixed paints. Our
agents there, Messrs. Kernochan &
Co. got him to do it. He says:
| am more than pleased with the
job. [ had one-third of the paint
left over. | know of several other
jobs, year cid or more, painted
with Devoe, that are wearing we'll.
What a pity we have to all go
thru the same school, to find out
what paint to put on a house! Ex-
perience teaches. Isn't there any
easier way to learn?
Yours truly
F. W. Devoe'& Co,
New York and Chicago.
P. S. E. A. Pease sells our paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

/: | am firmly of the opinion that
1t would be merely simple justice
: to the people of the state, and at
the same time fair to the railroads,
!: that orders like this one for a re-
duction in rates made after pro-
: ionged inquiry and investigation
: and after the railroads had ample
: time and opportunity to present
/: their side of the case, should be-
: come enforcibIe within a reason
able time, to be decided upon by
: the commission, and should re-
main in force until modified G:
overturned by the courts.
And although the governor nov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
The sinews of War.

Swift County Review: The Demo
cratic campaign committee has thus
far not issued an appeal for funds to
the rank and fle That indicates that
the railroads are perfectly satisfied
with that part of the governors speech
which says the railroad laws are "efh-
cient and sufficient" No dearth OF
campaign funds in the Democratic
committee. they h o funds even to
buy up newspapers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

thinks such law unnecessary / wish
to point out that the position I have
taken in this matter was sustained
oy the Democrats in convention as
sembled when in their platform it is
declared that 1--WE demand additional
legislation regulating the rate charged
by the railroads to the end that COM
plants from patron of such common
carrier be given speedy and adequate
attention and prompt relief granted"
So far from regarding our railroad
laws as efficient and sufficient" l
think in addition to the reform have
mentioned and to facilitate and not
delay the relief justly demanded by
the people and the public interest re-
Quires, as l have already pointed out:
/: 1. The passage of law for
Jail sentence for rebaters. {:
3 2. The passage of law for the i:
: abolition OF the pass system. !:
F.: 8. The passage of a law for the
reduction of passenger rates to 2
cents mile. !:
: 4. The passage of proper and +:
sufficient demurrage laws. !:
5. The passage of law to /:
prevent the abuse Of the private
3 car system.
6. The passage Of law spe- !:
c.fcalIy authorizing the railroad !:
erd warehouse commission to de- !:
tcrnine the actual value of rail- !:
road property with view to such
value heinq used as a basis for /:
railroad rates. !:
3 7. Tie passage of such laws !:
as are necessary in all ways that
are practical and beneficial to the
reople 70 make the railroad stat !:
utes OF tire state conform to the !:
rate regulation law recently en- !:
cc.ed by tie federal government !:
. . . .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

And although the governor now
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to IA
days. SOC. 22-52t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
FULTON NEWS

Revival services viii begin to-day in
-Four Nile Greek Baptist church. Hen
sher.n. Will be- assisted by different min
lst.rs from the city Mr. sheriff has
been very successful here ofore in pro
tfacfe1 meetings
Th, fourth quarterly meeting or Hen
rco Circuit OF rhe Methodist Episcopal
Church Will be held az Willis Church to-
IT, j 4 Blanton and Ills bride have
returned from their bridal tour, and age
now ar home to their friends
Edward Butler Las returned TO his
home 10 New York after a pleasant visit
20 relatives and friends I'm Fulton
MI John Dowden has gone 20 New
York where he expects 60 secure posi-
Fr,d fIyer. formerly Of Fulton. who
has been uNing In kingston, y y. Tor
some dime. IS visiting relatives and
Roydn Luck. who was painfully hurt
on his foot anout three weeks ago. Is now
able fn get about.
Mrs While Kaute.t. Of Nortolk. Who
bias been rh. guest 0f her mother-iu-lasy.
Airs Sogar Waters. on state street, has
Henry sears Of Newport News. was
tle guest 81 relatives in Fulton several
days last week lie expects o. engage
iu business ia Norfolk
Mr G. J.. Pearson. the hremAn "a no
escaped without serious INJURY in The
wreck az the Chesapeake and ONO
sht train al Fort Lee september 6th.
la> recovered from Oh. effects 81 the
shock 60 his nervous -y-irm as well as
from the slight hru.se, sISf Aimed. and .s
now a work aeain.
Mr. Ed Naumann of MID eseN county.
who has been visiting Mr Robert Fair
lamb on WILLIAMSBURG Avenue has re-
turned home
is the guest OF her relatives MT and
Mrs Egoert Claiborne. on WILLIAMSBURG
Mr Thomas RYAN of thr Virginia and
heel left d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
High Record Reached.

WASHINGTON ID c.. September %
The foreign commerce of the United
States bias crossed the three billion dol
Jar lfue lu the twclte months ENDING
With August the imports were 81 .2.,4. .33. ,..
ana the exports $.,59 4l7.s9s. total io~
thc twelve months NJ Soi3.si7.61 Th
total Tor the fiscal year 1906 eNccede /.
three billion dollars if the Grade with t.e
uon-. ontieuous territory were included. hut
job this ease tho hree billion dollar uur
is passed without including tue trade with
the non-contiguols territory. which Isl ro
longer cons idered D., the Bureau of Stati --
tics as foreign trade
The contrast ot this total OF mnce than
three billion dollars in single -WelNe
months with the trade OF ca-Ier years s
iutcrcstiu.. DO Nas mot uutil i.Hu that thr
foreign commerce of the United States
PASSED the TWO billion dollar line. having
-hls Increased 5H per cent. since 1899 lt
was not unul 1850 that 20 first crossed the
one and half billion dollar line. HAVING
thus doubled since 1879 81 was uot uutu
1872 that thc fore gn 'radc reached ono
billion dollars. having thus treblcd since
1871. 1t was not until lS56 that the total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

crossed tne 1--WE hundred million dollar
Ie.. ar1 0nE Dob i,35 thlt 80 drs. reached
tco hundred and nfty million dollars.
I.e August figures oi both imports ana
exports exceeded those Of any preceding
August JOB the history NJ olr commerce.
as shown hy tae record Of the Bureau
of statistics ot the Department OF Com
uer,e and Labor August imports Tor
fhe rrst time crossed the one hundred
million dollar uue The imports havo ex-
ereled ONE hundred million dollars in
practically every month ~ the last year.
bur August IS usually a light month Tor
imports. and thus the record OF more
Than one hundred millions for the month
OF August l- made Tor the first time IN
tIc leures of the month just ended. which
Show imports az Slo15~ to4 against nine
tv-siN millions in August OF 1876 eighty
c.SAt millions in 1874. eighty--wo millions
u 1908. and seveuty-nne millions Ga 1907
Imports never crossed the one hundred
million dollar line in any month prior 60
February l"N. except Boo Pre- mouth ~
April 1922. when abnormally large im-
portauous were being made IN expectation
OF tarn changes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Will Name a Candidate for Con
gress Against Captain Lamb

The Republicans Of the Third Congress
sional District will hold a convention
90 Manchester tomorrow 20 name a can
didate for Congress against Hon John
Lamp. the Democratic incumbent.
There is no certainty at this time on
whose shoulders the simple honor viii
fall but IL is likely that Mr.. George A.
Hanson will be the man.
Mr. Hanson Is a clever speaker. and
Will probably make Tie race IL the OFFER
comes to him without division lie is
not seeking H. however. and is under
stood not to desire n
The convention promises to be perfume
tory TO degree. and will be held mainly
TO carry out orders from the big leaders
az the national capital
Nominations so far made by the Re
publicans for Congress are:
Second District. Floyd Hughes
Firth District. Or. j. w. simmons
Sixth District. c. A. Heermans
Eighth District. J. D. Henderson. Jr.
Ninth District. G. S1emp.
Tenth District. e. p. Gregory
Colonel Slemp is the only one who is
thought TO have a bare chance Of cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Aldermen Wood and Dabney
Meet in Fraternal Hall

Aldermen J B. Wood and W 7. Dab
ney. who have 50 often locked horns in
joint debate on the floor OF the nuni-
ciQal legislative halls. met for the first
time on the floor Of fraternaI lodge
last Thursday night and the exchange
81 courtesies between them was SO sin
cere and unique As To be a decided in
cident OF the occasion. II was al A
Royal Arcanum rally In Fulton Mel
sens Hall was crowded 10 overflowine
several grand officers OF the Arcanunl
had spoken. when the regent asked Mr..
baoney. sitting near him to what councn
Mr.. Wood belonged. and Il was then that
the genial and only genuine Bill Dabney
said. II you are going to call on him.
please let me present him"
The request was granted. and the pop-
uiar young Alderman paid a handsome
tribute 20 the chairman OF the Finance
Committee and Was heartily applauded
Mr Woods response was equally as
generous and he emphasized the pleas
ure he experienced in meeting his good
friend IN the heautiful circle Of V NJ c.
His tribute 90 the Arcanum was eloquent
Councilman CARRIER also made "A neat
speech. There were songs by Mr.. stuart
Hopkins. Mr. Samuels. Mr. Batklns and
Others. and royal good time was hnd
Four candidates were initiated
Mr.. Dabney went 10 Norfolk the next
morning 20 address an Arcanum council
there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24

Y O.. at 1912 Williamsburg Avenue. Air
Earho assumes all responsibilities Of rHs
old firm. 1-e
Mrs Thomas Pinchin. OF Roxaury. was
Ne guest OF her daughter. Mrs George
wins, several days last week
MI Tyler is Very SICK az ais home on
Louisiana Street
j. H. Matthews has returned from A
peasant trip 10 Essex county His wife
VINO accompanied lim. will remain "A few
weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mallory and
baby have returned from "a very niaassr-
visit to the formers parents In Caroline
county.
Mrs. Bessie Haskell and baby. of
Ioitsiro4ih. who have been Wishing rela-
yves mere for several weeks have re-
turned home. She was accomranted nv
her aunt Mrs Sarah CogbiI. Of DENNY
Street. ''
Sir August Gundlach. OF Louisiana
street. j. visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore
Louis Washer. Jr son ~ Alderman
and Mrs. Louis Washer has left TOR
teClnlc Institute for the CONT = session.
Mr. Duukcu Of Cleveland. Ohio is tNa
guest " All ana Mr. Fgbert Claiborne.
on Wlliiams burg Avenue
MeSsrS CLINT and Clarence Faulkner.
Who have been very nl 40 their home on
Louisiana street.. are Improving
night school for boys and young mon
VIII be started october LIST in tho mis-
sion rooms az JOB Orleans Street The
hers are prominent youne men AMI
well qualified for their work The school
VIZ n, ana tlr management of fle
ireSbNt terrain 81 I~siOu.
Mrs Maggie R0mer and lfre daughter
Ruth. have returned home. after spend
ing The summer With relatives IN Baltl-
more.