davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11
Mr.. BADGER RESIGNS
The Well-kn0wn and Energetic Pastor
of the Presbyterian Church
Quits the Game.
Many improvements AID Big Addition to
Church Made During his Good
PdStOrate.

At the conclusion of last Sunday S
morning service at the Presbyterian
church, Rev L. F. Badger made a
statement preliminary to the presen-
tation from the church session of a
request that the congregation join
with Mr.. Badger in asking the
Presbytery-in session at Luverne
to-day to dissolve the pastoral re-
lation between Mr.. Badger and the
Presbyterian congregation at this
place The congregation voted to
comply with the request of their
pastor, after .hearing--his statement,
and elected Thos. March as COM
missioner to represent the church
elder, Robt. Stewart having previ-
ously been elected delegate from
the church session.
In his statement the pastor said
that he took this step after learning
that number of the congregation
were opposed to his continuing with
this church another year the church
year officially beginning April 1st.
He did not believe it to be his duty
to minister to a divided congrega-
ton, and believed that it would be
to the best interests of both parties
to the contract to make a change.
Rev. L. F. Badger will have been
with this church four years next
month. During that time there
have been added to the church
holdings improvements to the base
ment and elsewhere costing over
81 900 and a manse costing about
$500. The congregation numbers
fully 100 more than at the Begin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11
LIBRARY REPORT.

The following report for the
month ending March 31st is the
best in the history of the library,
marked increase in every depart
ment being noted:
The library was open for the
circulation of books p days; for
reading and reference the 81 days
of the month. The total number of
volumes issued was 1,341, a daily
average of 40 of which 20 per cent.
were non-fction. The largest cir
culation on any one day was SO.
The juvenile department is in
Guided in this report, the circula-
ton having increased from 575 last
month to IT'S. 27 per cent. of the
books issued were non-fiction.
There were "a registrations, which
brings total number of registrations
to 715. 209 more readers made use
of the reading room and there were
a few more reference workers, the
largest number on any one day be-
ing 49, The fines were 81. 39.
The new magazines are a contin-
ual source of pleasure and the new
books, partial list of which are
given on another page, are in con-
slant demand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11
szz5S
California Excursions.

On account Of the Imperial Coun-
ell Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine convention, Los
Angeles, California, the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad will sell tickets
to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
California, from April 18th to May
9Th, limited to July 31st for return
passage at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Rate will apply going
via any direct route, returning via
any other direct route. Stop-over
privileges granted. For further
particulars call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & 7. A., Mime
apolis. 35-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11

Use Gold Coin flour. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 36-4t.
White Wyandotte eggs, ST for Is.
Apply to P. III. Norton, Redwood
Falls. 33-6t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARAToRs save

DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
SO per COW per year every year of use,
pver all gravity setting systems and S per
c2w over all initiating Separators. They
-eceiyed the Grand Prize or highest award
1t st. Louis
Buying trashy cash-in-advance Separators
IS penny wise. dollar foolish. Such ma
chimes quickly lose their cost instead Of
saving il.
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 Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-04-11

Miss Baldwin of Kalispiel, Mont,
is guest in the family of w. H.
Force Miss Baldwin is at present
student IN one of the Minneapolis
musical Conservatives, and is
gifted vocalist.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

which they annually import over 5000
tons OF raw material.
This clay is brought into the works
near Washington and is carefully spread
upon the fields, where il is left for n
period of months TO undergo the first
stages Of the ''weathering process"
After this is accomplished il IS then
gathered IN thin strata and deposited
under cover, there to remain for another
period of months. becoming thoroughly
airy and completing the curing process.
The clay Is then mixed and conveyed
To the machines. where It goes through
a pulyerizins and screening process and
IS made ready for the hydraulic presses.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
THE ALEXANDRIA IRON
WORKS COMPLETE PLANT
is Equipped to Do All Kinds Of Iron
Casting and Repairing
Promptly.

The Alexandria Iron Works s tho
largest foundry and structural STOP
south OF Washington. doing large ana
successful business in furnishing cast
ings Of every description besides beams,
girders, roof trusses and ornamental
iron of all designs. throughout Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia, North caro-
Ira and Washington city.
The foundry was established in 1879.
and under The able management OF SIR.
j.. r. n. Curtin and MIR. Calvin Butts,
has met with great success, having in
the first two years furnished cast iron
columns. bases and cast iron stair
ways Tor =. large percentage of the
apartments schools and FIRE engine
houses In Washington. A few OF the
apartments are the Portner, Ethel
hurst, Flores.Se, Cecil, Worldly, Wind
sor. Reehambeau, Farrag-t and others
This concern has just finished the
cast iron stairs for the new Business
High School and has received recon-
mendauon from the inspectors 20 the
erect that it is the best grade of wcrK
in the District.
Two years ago the firm decided ~
enlarge the plant. a structural de-
partment was added. devoted exelU-
sivsly to tAe casting. fabricating and
erecting Of beams. Orders and roof
tTusses OF every description for all
kinds Of buildings, particularly fire.
proof buildings.
The high class Of work and the ex-
petition with which all orders are hil-
ed have won for the company first
consideration among larger contract
ors and builders Of Washington and
surrounding country.
The general Offices Of the company
are in the McGill building. Washing
ton. where special attention will be
given 10 all requests for estimates A
branch Office has been established in
Baltimore TO attend 40 the ever-in-
creasing business throughout Mary
land
Customers are invited TO inspect the
foundry and machine shops in Alex
andria. The interesting process of
manufacturing iron from the raw ma
teTiai may here be witnessed.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Few residents of the city of Washlils-
ton are aware that within ten hin-
utes' ride of the City Postofhoe Is
located perhaps the largest plant IN
the United States devoted 10 the eAciu-
sive manufacture of irnct bricks
The washington hydraulic Press
Brick COMPANY. manufacturers OF high
grade press bricks. whose plant is To-
Gated at Arlington Junction. Va. is one
of the many offsprings of the Hydraulic
Press Brick Company Of st. Louis, Mo,
and Of the tWenty-odd plants located
east OF the Rocky Mountains il possesses
the distinction, with its annual capacity
of 240o0. 600 bricks. Of being the largest
and producing a greater variety Of
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Washington Hydraulic
Press Brick Company
One of the Leading Brick Concerns in the
United States-Some of the BuiIdingsfor
Which Material Was Furnished.

BY subJecting TO a pressure from the
hydraullc machine of more than 1,000
pounds to the square inch the ground
clay is formed into the homogeneous
mass. ready then for the kilns. The
presses and the kilns used by the Wash
ington Hydraulic Brick Company are
patented and are used exclusively by the
various hydraulic companies.
The local officers of the company are
Ii. a. Walters. general manager. and
A. b. Lyon assistant secretary and
treasurer. Their offices are located in
the Colorado Building
The hydraulic companies have furnish
ed more than 50 per cent of all the front
brick used IN New York city in the past
five years.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Residences-Mr Herbert Wadsworth.
Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh. Lieut.. Comdr
Frederick Miller. Hon. Jos. b. Foraker,
Hon. Philander G. Knox.
Hotels 49, Bancroft, Cochran, Easily,
Grafton, New Willard, Occidental.
Office Buildings-Colorado. Commercial
Bank, Willard, OuTay.
y NJ. c. a building, United States Ma
val Hospital.
Stores-W oodward & Lorthrop.
Railroad Station-New Union Depot.
New Police Court.
Armstrong Manual Training School.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

shades and colors than any of its related
companies.
The plant. representing. as it does. an
Investment of nearly three-q quarters of a
million dollars. is devoted solely to the
manufacture of press bricks for front
purposes, and employs over 300 men. It
not only handles the bulk of the local
trade, which consumes about one-qUarter
of its output, but ships about 50 per cent
10 New York city. the remainder finding
its market through the South Atlantic
States.
Several years ago. when light-colored
bricks came into vogue. this company
located near Baltimore clay beds from
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

All through the Southern States, as far
as Tampa. structures built of hydraulic
brick may be seen.
Among the many buildings all over the
country which are monuments to the
high grade products turned out by this
company are the following structures in
Washington:
Apartment Houses - Alabama, Abe
marie, Cecil. Connecticut. Cumberland,
Ethelhurst, Farragut, Florence Court,
Franklin. Kenesaw, Plaza. Portner,
Portsmouth, Prince Karl, Rochambeau,
Royal. Sherman, Stoneleigh Court.
Woodlcy, Wyoming, Waverley- apart
ment house being erected by Warder es-
tate at Sixteenth and NJ streets.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Demands of the City.

the hlshest skill business ability OF
high order and plenty OF capital
Demands of the City.
In this city where the brains. fashion
beauty, and wealth OF the world congre-
gate. 1t IS needless to say that extra
ordinary demands are made on the pho-
tosrapher. His work must be of the
highest order Sitters daily face the
camera noted in every walk OF life and
justly demand the highest skill and
the best products. Among the few who
have answered all these exacting de-
mands in the most satisfactory manner
MR.. C. V. BUCK.
whose elegant studio Is one of the
features OF fashionable, popular F
street. On entering the studio the first
Impression received is the sense OF
quiet comfort peryading the reception
room. The attendants are courteous
quiet. attentive. There is no huster, no
hurry. The prospective sitter feels at
home and is assured in getting a good
portrait-and this feeling makes it pos
siblo.
In the Studio.
And as he or she ascends 10 the
studio the feeling is not dispeiled, but
rather increased Mr.. Buck is a very
busy man. but II is the busy man thar
has time for ali things. and he gives
personal attention 10 his sitteTs and
their wishes.
whistler used 20 tell his pupils. Il am
rot arguing, I am telling You With
Mr.. Buck and his sitters the case is re-
versed. not but what he could tell most
persons a vast sight about photography,
but he Is not there 20 lecture or argue.
Il AM HERE TO PLEASE you and
not 10 argue about your proofs the re-
porter i.eS-@ him say. And the one short
sentence sums II up better than i long
article
HIS PATRONS.
Among his patrons Mr.. Bucks books
show the names OF Presidents Vice
Presidents, Cabinet Officers and fani-
lies Diplomatic Corps, Congressional
army and navy, and many other CELEB
rifles. And the range OF his work in
cludcs all the numerous kinds and STYLES
OF portraits known 10 the art and the
list would be too long for this article.
VISITORS
are always welcome. II YOU wish a mo-
ment's rest or see portraits OF the
worlds famous people, drop III TO this
studio and see II you do not ind just
the art atmosphere We have tried 10
tell YOU a little about
Slttsngs can be arranged by phone
and Il sincere. honest attempt viii be
made To furnish you a portrait thai
VIII please those who love you In -
dltion 10 the studio poTtraiture. efficient
operators arc employed under the per
sonal supervision OF Mr. w l. Buck
for taking views. both interior and eX-
terror OF residences. portraits with
hOme-like surroundings. flash lights OF
banquets. etc.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

eW building firms here or else
Whefe nave as many handsome
structures OF which TO feel justly
proud as have Richardson &
Burgess, Inc. OF these the best
known are probably;
The Colorado Building.
The Wyatt Building.
Office Building Union Trust and
Storage Company.
Washington Public Library.
Grace Reform Church.
Highlands Apartment House.
Residence Thos. Nelson Page.
Residence Thos T. Can.
At present this company has in
hand a number OF important
structien, among which are the
Ouray Building. being erected on
the corner OF Eighth and G
streets, the property of Mr.. Thos.
F, Walsh; the apartment house
Al the corner of Sixteenth and NJ.
being built By t;ie American Sc
eurity and Trust Company; the
harriet Lane Johnson School for
Boys. the Ohio Hall of Govern
ment of the American University.
and the new club house for the
Metropolitan Club.
Outside of Washington this firm
IS now erecting the postoffice
buildings at Wheeling, w. Va;
Burlington, Vt; Niagara Falls.
n. z. and Marblehead, Mass;
also the library for Tufts College
at Medford. Mass.
The lrm's main office is at no.
6l3 Colorado Building, this city,
and a branch Office is operated at
No. 6l3 Winthrop Building. Bos-
ton. Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
FAMOUS STUDIO
OF GEO. Y. BUCK
It Is Recognized as One of The Leading
Galleries in This Country-Located
1II3 F Street Northwest.

How often we speak c. the marked
advancement of science. And justly so
And when so doing the intelligent per-
son does not omit photography from the
list by any means. Indeed. photography
and its by-products have made many
of the other arts possible OF accom-
plishment. And the range OF the art
borders on the marvellous. Its sensitive
plates record ali that the telescope
grasps on the one hand. and all that the
microscope sees on the other extreme
From the mighty sun to the atom. il is
equally al home.
Its operations are no longer carried
OF in dingy little peripatetic cars hauled
about the country. 1t now needs taste
the highest skill business ability OF
high order and plenty OF capital
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Expanded Metal Lathing
and Concrete reinforcement

Has Some xmitators But no Equals.
SOLE Licensees under the Basic Pat
ents for the Southern States.
SOUTHERN EXPANDED METAL
COMPANY,
No. 323 Colorado Building.
naoHoEITH STEEL BARS
Latest, Best ana Cheapest
CONCRETE REINP oRCEMENT
For Foundations. GiEders, Long Span
Floors and
BRIDGES
azoNoLITH STEEL COMPANY, Inc,
S25 Colorado EIdg, Washington. .. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

payments sY va aeiayed 4 & day @There are,
ample Funds on hand to meet all de-
NAMES fpEsth rses d weeks, and S sin
the IfsAhfsWs j. spec fn1eeting on the
bpardn he held To Convert some bof5
dsedsoH tfissssnds II do Si into cashs
The s4fafen 81 eignT; nj ssio nary
society has an account OF several thou
sand dollars with the Trust company. II
Nipples viii Filed. ,s~ss-sS<ss'a
The will Of the late President Frank
X. Nipple was filed today: The ,docu;;
mept was executed July I, 1906. and
is brief, being in Mr.. Nipples hand
tsI, Frank K. SHipple,s do hereby
give, "bequeath and devise, all my estate,
real. personal and mixed, unto my s sol,
assigns, knowing that he will give one.
half thereof unto his aunt Sallie, II
she be living, ~andH,.I hereby appoint
my son to be the executor Of this will. -
The son qualified.
The estate is valued as follows: Per-
sonal property, 100000 and upward;
real estate.
= Mob BUSHES for Nipple.
-EThe son had a rough experience TO-
daY when he emerged from the bank
building. A man in the crowd saw
him and shouted: 'There goes the
son of the rogue who said he had no
faith in men who smoke cigars and
chew tobacco 2,s -.
Immediately mob took up the cry
and made a rush for young Nipple.
For few minutes it looked as tho he
would be roughly handled, but the po-
lice succeeded IN beating back the mob
and rescuing the frightened man from
its wrath. He was hustled into car
riage and taken away.
Sees Way Out of It.
At the conclusion Of protracted con-
ference with the directors of the en-
barrassed Real Estate Trust company
this afternoon, Receiver Earle said that
in his estimation the receivership will
be only Temporary and that the bank
viii be able to resume business at an
early day. He said it would take sew
eral days before he will be able to make
a definite statement. He was optlm-
istic and said he did not think the fu-
ture as bad as it first looked.
Regarding the condition OF trusts IN
the custody of the company, Mr.. Earle
said:
"Whi1e I have not had an opportu-
nifty to examine the books, 1'have every
reason to believe that all trust funds
are intact''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
WELLMAN. DEFERS
QUEST FOR POLE
Record Herald's Explorer Won i
Make Airship Flight Until
~ dt>si'i -
49,. Next Summer. Sd

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-The. following
dispatch was :. received here yesterday
from Walter Wellman, leader Of the
Chicago Record-Herald polar expedition
at Spitzbergen: $500. -. :
"1 have decided not to attempt a
voyage northward this year on account
Of defects in the mechanical equip
ment of my airship. '.' According to the
announcement made last winter in an
ticipation Of such possibilities, the ex-
petition will continue next year.
"My party is now completing great
balloon house and other features Of the
plant and making experiments with a
view to the campaign Of 1907. This
year will be one of preparation and
the next will be one Of action"
"Our confidence Of: success in 1907
has been increased by this summer g
work and by our weather observations.
The motors work we'll and the balloon
is in good, condition. but the car and
mechanical equipment will be entirely
rebuilt in Paris during the winter. The
expedition viii arrive here next May
and will find everything ready.
"This year the whole summer has
been consumed in building the plant.
I shall return to Europe the middle of
September, leaving "a small part Of our
force here to guard our headquarters. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
/, COURTS ( DECISION J:
=: BLOW ~F0RRUNh0N1SM:

Racine, Wis, Aug. 29.-Union labor
was dealt heavy blow by the decision
Of Judge Chester A. Fowler in the boy
colt suit for $4,000 damages brought
by Otto B. Schultz, a baker, against
the Trades and Labor council, Benjamin
Dresser and others.
BY the decision, the contract exacted
Of the boss bakers by the union men,
By means Of which thezworkmen sought
to enforce the closed shop, is held lille.
gal, the Trades council and the individ-
ual members are enjoined from using
the "unfair list''; the boycott is de-
clared an actionable conspiracy to &C.
complish a criminal. or unlawful pur-
pose; Schultz is allowed to recover dam
ages Of $4,000 for tho loss Of profits
from the time of the commencement Of
the boycotting acts up to the time Of
the trial, and $4,000 in damages for the
amount Of injury to his business and
property in relation to it's selling value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
/ RAILROADS PLEAD
FOR FURTHER TINE
Fifty Officials Appear Before
Is d Commissioner TO-. Discuss
,.. New Rate Law.
Jjop.nal speoia seiyios..

Jopsnai SpsoiAl Service. s. 49,
Washington, Aug. 29.---The new rate
1aWswhich went into effect yesterday,
save only that clause zforbidding the
issuance Of free transportation, is: now
binding upon common carriers, and all
facilities used in the transportation OF
persons and property. In addition, oil
pipe Lines become common carriers, sub
1ect t0$all the provisions Of the law ex-
transport oil Of their own production
or of in which they axe directly or in
directly interested.
Confusion amounting to chaos pre-
walls among the managers and, opera
tors Of railroads They do not know
where to turn. Fifty Of them were in
consultation with the interstate COM
merce commissioner yesterday begging
for delay. They wanted the time ex-
tended in which they may file their rate
sheets and do other things required
as condition precedent to lawfully
engaging in interstate commerce.
Want More Time.
It was amusing, at times almost pa
thetic, to watch the railroad men wan
building occupied by the commission
seeking light.
The railroad representatives uni
formly gave assurance Of their nten
tion to fully comply with the new law
but presented their views as to the
operation Of certain provisions, among
the points urged being extension Of
time in which carriers may file thei1
tariffs with the commission, continuance
! Of the present method Of posting tar
/ ifs; objection to any change in export
and import rates pending full hear
ing, and the absolute concurrence OF
all the carriers interested before ths
establishment of joint rates.
The. shippers urged the protection Of
their interests, particularly against thu
to put up rates and contending for the
discretion Of the commission in the ex
port and import changes, and for the
publication of tariffs in the full &C
ceptance of that term.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

a man, are said to have been the means
of his success" He has made many
friends and has spent money lavishly.
Segal, today appears unruff1ed by the
sensations Of the past twenty-four
hours. He declares that the collateral
he gave is good aud that he will meet
all his obligations, =. :. ...
George H. Earle, Jr., who has been
appointed temporary receiver OF the
Real Estate Trust company, is one OF
the best-known figures in the financial
world, and has had experience In
Strengthening out the tangled affairs OF
a number Of financial wrecks.
Mr. Earle IS successful management as
receiver of the defunct Chestnut Street
National bank and the Chestnut Street
Trust company resulted in the deposit
virtually all that they had deposited,
while those of the trust company got
back large percentage Of their money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
SAFETY .lN:IRAQEIL
AIlM10F PRESIDENT
!: Elimination il L Of Danger by Com.
::... pulsory Block Systems Said {
:: Il. = .-tossBe Plan.
Journal Special Servits,

Journal Special Serviss, Hssk WI Z:
- Washington, Ang. 29.-The president
3is preparing tos taEe up} in earnest the
misunderstanding problem. a The an
noune ement IN hiss1etters. to Representa-
tive Watson that he desires to soc con-
gress enact a law limiting the number
of hours Of employment Of railroad en-
Pi!oyees contains only a suggestion Of
his program.
It is reported that the president
wants congress to enact law requiring
every railroad that does passenger
business to install the block system,
and his desire that the railroads should
be prodded until they comply with the
law. requiring all freight cars to be
equipped with airbrakes. It is believed
that with these three regulations en-
forced, the number of accidents can be
reduced. Possibly other federal regu-
lations may be. suggested, These three
are to be applied first. E*
just before congress adjourned SEN
ator La Toilette succeeded in having
his bill limiting the number Of hours
of employment made a special order
for Jan. 20 next, and now that the
legislation has the presidents backing,
1t Is likely. to- 90 thru.
The committee of interstate and for
eign commerce in the house is prepar-
ing to bring in bill to require the use
of the block signal system.