davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

-Oskaloosa and Mahaska county
should respond literally to the may
or's call for aid for the sufferers in
San Francisco A community never
knows when a calamity may befall it
and the peoples need of aid be press
ed to the fore. Out Of our land OF
plenty let us give with generous
hand to our suffering neighbors. At
tend the mass meeting Monday night
and help form the best plan to make
our contributions do the most good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

6dAuS that COAhC5 lulO tue CITY,. NOJ
long since full grown moose, tired
out and exhausted by long swim in
the lake from the Wisconsin side,
fearlessly made landing in the very
heart of the city and without interior
ence walked down Superior street un-
til he reached convenient avenue
and then bounded away toward the
woods. Another moose some time
ago, wounded to death by some hunt
err, came into the city seeking safety.
1t leaped fence enclosing small
lot and died from its wounds within
a few hours, during which time it was
seen by hundreds Of curious people.
Deer are abundant in the timDer lands
north of the city and also on the Wis
consin side.
The city is the originating point OF
an immense lumber trade and al
though the "cut" is being made farth-
er and farther away from the town,
the mills along the st. Louis river,
which stream empties into Duluth
bay, will long contiue to be a source
of revenue and employment One who
has never seen big saw mill can
form no idea of the immensely of the
lumber industry that exists at the
head of the lakes.
One of the more prominent features
of the immense shipping trade of this
wonderful port is that made possible
by the great iron ore mines north OF
the city. The ore is shipped to great
docks in the Duluth harbor and by
means of these is transferred to great
steel steamers and by them is trans
ported to the great furnaces of the
steel company. The shipping facil-
tiles have been inadequate to meet
the demands for iron ore and new
dock, the third of the kind at Duluth,
is now building. The new dock is
the largest of the kind in the world,
and is a wonderful structure in many
ways. One must make effort to APP
preciate its immenseness. 1t is 1884
feet in length, or almost mile and a
half from the approach to the end.
The main dock whereat the boats are
loaded is 1850 feet long, go feet wide
and 70 feet high, above the water
line 1t will have 3S4 pockets for ore,
or a total capacity, Of 100000 tons.
Fourteen thousand three hundred
pieces of piling were driven to support
the superstructure, which contains
forty million feet Of timber in addl-
ton to an immense amount of steel
span construction. Some Of the tim
bers are immense in dimension ana
were secured only in Washington for
ests. The work of construction I'M
der favorable conditions cannot be
completed before the middle Of Aug
ust. The great docks are operated
night and day. They are lighted by
their own system or electric lights,
big arc lamps, and the scene at night
from distance is most striking.
Boats are now loading at these docks
preparatory to getting away as soon
as navigation on the lakes is opened
for the season.
Now that there is prospect Of the
opening of the waterways next week
there is greatest activity in the Du-
luth harbor. Tugs are breaking the
thick ice in the slips" about the in
Vulnerable docks and the great freight
steamers are making ready to ges
away on the first trip down the lakes
at the earliest possible moment. II
is an interesting study to one unac-
customed to such sights and one new
err tires Of the busy and active scenes
to be found on all sides.
Man About Town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

AT the jamestown exposition the
armies and navies OF the world will
assemble. The military display will
not be on the same gigantic display
as the naval, but regiments from al
most every civilized country on the
face of the earth will be encamped on
the shores of Hampton Roads in 1907.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26
NOTICE

i In matters of the Last Will
and Testament of Charles H Brick
ner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the District Court of Mahaska
County, Iowa, an instrument OF writ
ing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Charles Fl, Brick
ner, deceased, ano the same is set
for hearing on the 7th day of May
of the term of the District Court
to be begun and held in Oskaloosa on
the 10th dsy of April 1905, at which
I me objections can be made to the
approving of said Will and its ad-
mission tn probate.
Dated this 10th day of April 1905.
CLIFF B WEST. Clerk.
BY L e. CoRLETT, Deputy. 37ws
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Those who are calling 1906 an of
year in politics forget that it will not
only elect 1856 members or the popular
branch of congress and legislatures
which will choose more than dozen
United States senator's, but that 1t
will elect more than two dozen gov
ernors. Every vote will count this
year and should be placed right.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

On Friday, April 13, the Thirteen
club of New York held banquet, at
which the thirteen tables were light
ed with thirteen candles in thirteen
skulls. The principal speaker was
Mr.. Markham, author of "The Man
with the Hoe" who declared Maxim
Gorky to be the Jefferson of Russia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

BY the census of 1900 there were
only twenty-five cities IN the United
States with population exceeding
the March arrival OF foreign imml-
grants. The number last month was
133,245, or about the same that Den
yer and Toledo were credited with in
the latest government census.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Maxim Gorky is disappoint-
ment. The leaders of reform who
come accompanied by women not their
wives and send kilograms of condol-
ence to assassins are not likely to
win the confidence of the American
people.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The Creston American, Democ-
ratio, believes that General Weaver
would be strong candidate for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. He
the progressive element or
the party" it says.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The San Francisco disaster de-
mands credit for one thing. 1t forced
the Register and Leader to put some
thing else besides the praises Of Gov
ernor Cummins on its first page.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Sometimes merchant mus" stretch
his credit to the utmost limit" to Sc,
cure enough advertising to rsinstate
in public interest a store that had be
gun to lose ground" "There hap
pen sometimes incidents in life from
which it requires a degree of mad
ness to extricate ourselves WELL"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The first Panamas of the season
have made their appearance on the
streets, and other straws will soon
follow. The Panamas come first be
cause when man is aristocratic
enough to afford one he is aristocratic
enough to be pioneer in wearing
straw.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Fire insurance companies had
about s25O,OO0,OO0 at risk in the city,
of San Francisco, the estimate being
based upon the premiums received in
1905. The Insurance situation there
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil
says that IN the gubernatorial storm
John Herriott will stand like a Glib
raltar.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

"A man has been arrested in New
York for keeping the ten command
ments. They were engraved on a
tablet he stole from a church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The Northwestern Railway compa
ny will expend on improvements on
the Iowa division $4,000 this season
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

The Eighth District Christian En-.
deavor convention convenes in New
Sharon May and ana a warm well
come awaits them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Mrs. Nagger: Richard, you have
been drinking!"
Nagger: Observation-Disclosures
hic-m'dear. Took dose Of your
hic-Lydia Wingum's compound by
mistake. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

San Francisco's catastrophe is a
sharp reminder of mans weakness
in the grasp of the elemental forces
of nature.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26

Atlanta has planned an exposition
for 1910 and its citizens have already
subscribed $250,000 for the purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
TIL e OFT
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Emil Lentz is now employed by
the Palace Clothing Co. at Mime
apolis.
Mrs Ella J. MARITIME was visiting
with friends in Mankato during a
portion of last week.
John Trust of Glencoe, brother of
Albert Trust of this city, was visit
ing with the latter during the early
portion of last week.
Mrs. H. N. Bell represented the
local Relief Corps at the annual
meeting of the State Corps in Min
neapolis on Thursday Of last week.
VIM. Post, formerly of this city,
now residing in Harris, Chisago
county, was visiting with relatives
and old friends in Redwood Falls
during the past week.
j. Howard Robinson and wife
came up from Hamline on March
18th, and remained here a few days
visiting with their relatives before
returning to their studies at that
college.
]. S. Baker was attending meet
ing of the Minnesota department of
the G. A. R. in Minneapolis on
Thursday last, Mr.. Baker being the
delegate elected from John S. Marsh
post. The meeting was the annual
gathering of the representatives OF
the posts thruout the state.
Rev. Golightly Morrill, bats the
gilded hypocrite one right square
in the eye in a recent sermon. He
said: The meanest man in Mime
apolis is not the constituencies sport,
heartless capitalist, thotless automo-
bilist, unprincipled politician, selfish
bachelor, cruel wife deserter, or
owlish atheist but the hypocrite
Christian who makes his Sunday
profession cloak for six days of
sordid, servile, selfish, sensual con-
duct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
A baby boy was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Leavens.

A baby boy was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Leavens.
Frank R. Lobdell was transacting
business in Watertown, S. D., dur
ing the early portion of last week.
Word has been received from Aug
ust Knuepple, who, with Mrs.
Knuepple, have been spending the
past winter in Calf, to the effect
that he and his wife were about to
leave the Pacific coast for their old
home in Redwood Falls, and request
ing that all mail be held for them at
this postoffice. The couple have
spent an exceedingly pleasant win
ter in California, but they express a
desire to be once more among their
old friends in Redwood Falls. They
expect to bring the soft weather of
the Pacific coast back with them.
Hon. w. w. Rich of St. Paul,
deputy United States marshal, and
a former representative in the legis-
lature, came up from that city on
Monday afternoon of last week for
the purpose of locating a couple of
witnesses wanted by the United
States government in South Da-
kota land contest case. 1t was
supposed that the witnesses were
residing in Redwood county Sa-
mantha Swift and Ella May Willard
but upon diligent search they could
not be located. Mr.. Rich left here
for his old home in Marshall or
Tuesday morning.
Adequate mention of the Hamline
I Glee club concert was crowded out
last week by the demands of adver
Users on THE GAZETTE columns
The entertainment was greeted with
fine audience, which overf1oWeC
into the Sunday-school annex of the
M. E. church, where it was given
The program satisfied all reasonable
expectation. The club as a whole
sings WE'LL acts we'll and looks well
1t is first-class advertisement fol
Hamline university. The young mer
responded to all sorts Of encores
Worthy Of special commentator i!
the reader, Arthur Manuel, who
kept his audience in a roar Of laugh
ter with his humorous selections
Robt. and Paul Givler, violin anC
cello soloist, were given ovation'
from the audience, and Mr.. Willing
baritone soloist, pleased music lovers
with his ballad singing Last bu
not least, the EpWorth League sole
over $97 worth of tickets, leaving
nice surplus after paying all ex
4 penses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

Col. lex,Williams, superintendent
of the Minnesota Central division
of the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany, was looking after the inter-
est of that company in this section
last week.
Mrs. F. L. Warner was In Dodge
Centre during the early portion OF
last week, returning home on Fri
day. Mrs. Warner was visiting
with the family of Dr. w. E. Belt,
and also with her brother, Charles
J. Mcmillan, Kwho has recently been
in the hospital at Rochester.
New Ulmf Review: The annual
sheep shearing event that is pulled
off at the ranch of Pope & Howard,
just across the river, commenced
last week. They have something
over 5000 sheep to shear at this
place and like numbers at several
other places in the state, so that
the total number of sheep from
which they will take wool this year
will number about 100000.
Attorneys C. T. Howard and A.
c.. Dolliff were in, New,Ulm on Tues
day of last week. The two attor-
neys represented the two sides in
the land controversy between A. w
Edwards and M. Morley, and they
appeared before Judge Weber If
behalf of a more definite ruling II
the case. Mr.. Howard afterwards
spentI some time along the south
side of the county, and attending
to business at Tracy.
The board of education held {
special ELECTION Tuesday evening Of
last week, to elect teachers for the
coming year, The board is so wei
pleased with the work of the pres
ent corps of,teachers that it elected
nearly all of them at an advance il
salaries. Those elected were, Mis-
Short, principal, at $50; Miss Skoog
assistant, $50; Miss Feeley, higl
school, S55; Miss Keelor, 9Th grade
$3.50; Miss Rector, S55, Mrs. Pratt
7th grade, $55; Miss Plapp, 6tl
grade, $50; Miss Walkup, 4th grade
$50; Miss Larkin, I'd grade, $50
Miss Everett, primary, S55. Prof
Holland is likely to be called t.
another school, and Miss Hawle!
wishes to teach nearer her home.
Oh the double distilled duplicit!
of human avarice and hypocrisy. The
St. Peter Tribune tells of a youns
lady of Mankato, who had beer
sewing for few days for Mrs. w
C. Moses near Kasota village, wa
brought to the village by Mrs Nose
to take the train for home, and hav
ing some time to spare before tn
arrival of the train, she went witt
Mrs. Moses to a missionary society
took off her wrap and left he
pocket book, containing money, i
the pocket of the same. When sh
came to put on her wrap she foun
that somebody's hand had got int
her pocket instead of their own, an
her money was gone. The perso
: who made the mistake is thot to b
known, and if she wants to do tn
right thing should acknowledge he
mistake and return the money fo
which the1 young lady worked s
hard to earn. Besides, it don't loo
we'll to be so careless at a mission
airy meeting, whose object it is
v raise and send money to the heather
: to have such heathens at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
In t0 change

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Opm 1882 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:37 D. m $50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. So, daily except Sunday -. 1870 a. M
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
10 ST Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No 81, daily except Sunday. 500 p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday ..11:OO a, m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No. 63, daily except Sunday ..... :4:4O p. m
From Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, W1nona
and all points east and west.
w. B. kNISKERN, A. Z. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Wlnona' MINI.
W. 8. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28
Budd'S
Shoes
f or CHI i l d r e n
Every sort of Shoe for
Little Folks is here......

Shoes Of all degrees of stout
ness, weight of sole and varied
style. Shoes made especially for
school others for "best" or dress.
Every kind of shoe for any spec
ial purpose, and all at prices you
won't match anywhere else. Buy
your Children's Shoes at a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-28

AMAN The Owens? Be
VIII cause the Owens
will remove smut balls, king
heads and wild oats, and in
the same operation treat the
seed grain SO that every indi-
vidua1 grain kernel will be
wet over the entire surface,
which is absolutely necessary
to prevent smut.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Under scanty supplies and an urgent demand
the market for fresh Eggs continued TO
strengthen, and there a further advance
of / lac per dozen in California selected yes
the market closed firm at 99c bid, with no
sellers Cold storage and fresh Eastern Eggs
booming and higher prices for both were
freely predicted.
The market for fresh Creamery extra Butter
showed marked improvement, though there was
but the stock continued to move Of readily and
the market pretty well cleaned up on
fancy goods at the close.
Young America Cheese was higher for fancy,
and hrsts quoted again. New fats were
unchanged. but steady.
Sales the Exchange were as follows:
BUTTER-10 boxes and 80 half-boxes fresh
creamery extras at 26c and boxes seconds at
EGGs-1o cases California fresh selected at
CHEEsE-25 California new fancy frsts at
12c.
Receipts were 22,1oo lbs Butter, 5000 lbs
Cheese and 465 cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
established BIZ sales, bids and offers on the floor
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras, 26c per ID,
steady; do frsts 241ac steady seconds, 21c
steady packing stock, frm at 1Sxc for Nos
and 1sc for No. Q; Eastern ladies, 20c firm
firm; held pickle roll. 23hc. firm; keg. -22c. firm
CHEESE-Fancy California, new fats, 12c
per lb. steady; do frsts, lie. steady; Young
Americas, fancy, 1Sc, steady; do frsts 12c
steady; Eastern fancy, 1915. steady; Western,
fancy 15c, steady.
dozen. firm; frsts, 25c, firm; seconds. 18c, firm;
California storage selected 2615e, steady; hrsts.
25c, steady; Eastern, firm, at 24c for selected,
21c for frsts and 1Sc for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
reu York stock Market.

N-rvv work Sent I2-Prices Of stocks re-
covered IN tOday's market Inc Iecofels tte-e
VS. long pause which accounted mostly LOT
I've telling of IN the days average OF acrElty-
The recovered level OF prices Ts o1a e.,nS of the
auv renewal Of selling Ine easing u .. "
money situation was more decisive tooAs .3 euSn
vesterdav and confidence was corresponolngls
rp-establisled- The call money Inakst enone1
r1es~1r rl,e influence Of the replenishment OF
hanliag resources by the import movement u
gold and per cent was tne rate lol s sne
- with the exception Of temporary rise
- ca nor cent Another 100000 In gold
,~os secured IN London for New YORK mat
also showed itself some"nst S aess VIZ
for gold which have aroused much crlnclsnl
a. r01fon financial circles and have prompted
rha advice in the London Times tnls morning
- 55s.-ir,inate in interest charges for IONS
on American collateral. deposit OF SAsVIg,oOo y1
81 the sub-treasury for trsnsper 70 sen rtan :
C5sco vas attributed 10 the further payment OF
ere Insurance losses. although reports OF an
I,nexniafned run on savings Dank IN pnat CITY
were discussed in Wall street as sne money none.
rate declines in New York there Is some move
rrent toward retirement OF credits oy banks
outside of New York which were put out 70
take advantage Of the high money rate, But
-i,l. ,.rver,err WAS orerborne by the tioe OF
foreign gold and did not hold up the money
rate against that influence An sdvance IN
the rrioe ~ Government refunding per cents
VS. regarded as significant OF probable coming
needs hv banks for Government bonos 70 serve
ss security for further relief measures oy use
originated in the Gould and Hartman Pacihcs,
but the list was pretty generaliy invoiVeo py
+i,e s1-ead Of the movement The closing was
fson6s were irregular Total sales (par value),
I.5,tes states as registered advanced 4 per
cent ana The coupon 2s per cent on CALL
New York Stock List
r Hutton & Co.. 400 California street
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. fur
nish tie following list OF sales on the Exchange
yesterday.
r,s1
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Los Angeles Markets.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 12-Market conditions
generany We're dull today. The butter market
Was pare OF All fancy stocks, but one firm re-
Ported lne sale OF $500 pounds OF fresh. VAL
icy iyy,t1 Dtser receipts are holding up well, but
lnoicauons are that coast receipts are all in
which gives assurance that the market Will i'm.
prove There is scarcity Of ranch eggs at
5S cents, but plenty of fresh Eastern to he
nau at % cents Two carloads of fresh Eastern
arrived today. Storage stock has advanced to
70 cents; Several dealers report that they
could sell fifty cases OF fresh locals q day IL
Eggs-Loeal ranch, candled, 3ac; Northern
ranch. candled, 29c; fresh Eastern soc; selected
Butter-Local creamery, fancy 571ac; Valley
Creamery, fancy, 55G57Jhc Coast Creamery
fancy, 6oc; coast dairy, choice, 4715 Q5Oc; cook.
,.9as oheesss7nNosthsrn e., s fresh l4@15c; Anchor.
eastern faeS aand Tw,n iec Eastern Single 15 @lec
1851 1851 Eastern Longhorn. 16G17c; Eastern Daisy
16h gl7c; Swiss Imported CSC: Swiss Domes
TIC, 3oc' Limburger. zoe; brick cream 2Oc
fotaIoes tcwt)-Early Rose, northern 81 35M
Lao; Burbanks, $1.50@1.6 .65: choice, 81 35@I. 40:
saSnnas. l.Io; Highland, s1.6o@1.75.
Onions-Yel elbow sDanvers s1 5o. Nor+harr
SSl.So; Srs; garlic g;' Sc; chilis. green &c; Austin
Beans (cwt)-Pink, No /, 81 go: No. 2. 81 90
lima, NO. l. so; Lady Washington No. l, s3.256
o.oo; DO small white NO. /, $3.6003.75; Black
eye; s9,oo, Garvanzas 81 4.5o@5; Lentils e@1Oc
10; Limas No l. S325@3.55.
light amber. 10@12c; comb white, liz Gi21c
extracted water white, 6O-lb can. 60sIc. aT
trscted white, 6o-lb can, 55k acc; light amber
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-13
Dectduous ana citrus Fruits.

The first pomegranates of the season ap-
peared yesterday from Stockton. Two boxes
of. large well-colored fruit IN and were
held at SIPS pei. box. but were not sold
was devoid of striking feature and price
changes were few Bartlett Pears continued
to arrive freely from the mountain districts
and while really fine stock commanded stir
prices, the bulk of the offerings from FL Do
RADIO County sold very low, being badly af-
previous high prices having checked the de-
mand. while Plums and Prunes were in de-
creased supply and higher. The other fruits
showed little change, everything except Melons
and Figs being in fair request and steady.
BERRIES-Strawberries, 7Q10c per chest for
Longworth and s5@7 for the large aI varieties;
@lo per chest; Huckleberries, 6@& per pound
APPLES-50c@S1 per box.
QUINCES40@75c per box
PEARS-Bartlett, $101.50 per box for No.
and 60@s5c for No. 2; other varieties, 65c@1
PEACHES % for open boxes and so
@S5c for small packages; In bulk, S25630 per
ton for Freestones and up to $50 for Clings.
PLUMS AND PRUNES-Crates and small
boxes, 4o0s5c; open boxes, .75c@S1.
FIGS-Boxes. 50c@S1; drawers. 25@40c.
eo@s6c; Muscat. eo@75c; Black, 4o@15e; To
MELoNS-Cantaloupes 50@75c per crate,
Nutmeg Melons, 25@4oc per box; Watermelons,
Cirrus eh1 Hu TRUITs-Per boz: Valencia Or
anges. s414.5O: Lemons, s5@55o for fancy.
S425@5 for choice and S2Q3 for standard;
Grape Fruit, s2.50@3.50: Lines. s5@5.5O.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas 75c0$1-50 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S2@3.50 for Central
American; Pineapples. nominal