davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17

that if they ask prohibitive prices
they will in a measure retard the
progress of the city and in the
end be the losers themselves.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
SATURDAY., Nov. IL, 1906.

The latest figures on state cleo
ton matters give Burke 5000 ma
jority over Sarles and Fisk 9,1o8
majority over Knauf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
HYMEN GETS BUSY
A Lot of Weddings Scheduled for the
Christmas Season.

The records of the clerk of courts
office for the past ten days show
that there has been something doing
in the wedding line all over Redwood
county around the Christmas season.
Here is the list: Edward w. Zieske
and Margaret Rawlings, William
Arnsdorf and Martha Matzke.
Amund Tangsrud of Tacoma,
Wash, and Mrs. Turine Martin, of
Belview. Alittleromance is associated
with this entry, the bride (Mrs. John
Martin) having been an acquaintance
of the groom in her childhood days,
while the latter is a prosperous bust
ness man of Tacoma, who came &C
cross the continent to claim his bride
Cornelius Dresow to Annie Rave
lin.
Fred Vowder and Celia Anderson
Johnnie B. johnson and Velma
Pierce. Judge Evans was called to
complete the work of uniting these
young people by the customary legal
forms. They will reside on a farm
north of Revere.
Charles A. VanHorn and Lille
McTaggart were also married in
this city on the 18th inst, by Rev.
H. V. Givler. The groom is popu-
lar salesman in Koenig's store at
Lamberton, and the brides parents
also live in that town, where Mr.
and Mrs. VanHorn have already
gone to housekeeping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
ARE HAPPILY Welded
MIR. Willard H. krinkie of Blue, Earth
and Miss Ella Werder of This City
Wed at Home of Brides Father.
A Pretty Affair Which Takes From This
City a Popular Young Lady Grad
uate of the Class of '05.

The marriageof Willard H. Krinkie
of Blue Earth to Miss Ella Johanna
Werder of this city, occurred at high
noon on Wednesday last at the home
of the brides father, Jacob Werder,
on Minnesota street, the Rev. Ed
ward Bollenbach of Wadena ofici-
ating.
The ring ceremony was used. The
contracting parties were unattended,
the groom entering first, followed
by Miss Inez Werder who bore the
ring on chrysanthemum, and last
came the bride carrying carna-
lions. They took their places in
the southeast corner of the parlor,
where Rev. Bollenbach read in En-
glish the ring service of the Evan
gelical church.
Miss Esther Lindeman of North
Redwood rendered the wedding
march. and continued after the cere-
mony, while congratulations were
still in order.
The decorations were in white and
green and the bride wore dress of
tan colored silk. Her going-away
gown was of brown with hat and
gloves to match.
A wedding dinner occurred at one
o'clock and good time was enjoyed
by all thruout the afternoon and I'M
til the going away of the late after
noon train on the Northwestern. at
which time the newlysswedded de-
parted for eastern points in this
state and later for their future hong
in Blue Earth.
The bride is we'll known and popu-
lar in Redwood Falls, having com.
pleted a high school course with the
class of '05 and the groom is grad
uate of an Iowa college.
The out of town guests were,-
Mrs. Fred Krinkie and Miss Lena
Krinkie, mother and sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Knoll and Mr.. Chas
Kaedy and daughter, all Of Blue
Earth; Mr.. and Mrs, Jno. Friedl O.
Gibbon and Mr.. and Mrs. Kroner Of
Bird Island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
BANKERS CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Banks Along the M.
and St. [. Get Together.

In response to invitations sent out
by Messrs. Baldwin and Gold Of
this city, twenty or more represent
alive bankers from nearly as many
towns along the M. & St. L. Rail-
road met here on Tuesday evening
of last week for a conference con-
corning matters of special impor-
lance relating to the development
of the country along that line of
of road. There were also two rail-
road officials who were invited to give
the benift of their knowledge in
regard to the problems bearing on
transportation, etc.
Two sessions were held, one in
the afternoon for suggestions as to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

comfortable circumstances in his lat
er years. At the time of the Klon-
dixie excitement Mr.. Sloan ac-
companied John Anderson and
another friend on the venture
some journey to Alaska by the Ed
monitor route. The expedition gave
him plenty of adventure, but resulted
in curing all concerned of the gold
fever.
In 1866, in Canada. Mr.. Sloan
married Agnes Kerr, native of
Scotland. Mrs. Sloan died several
years ago, and was preceded to the
grave by three of their sons and
daughters. Since that time the only
remaining son fell a victim to a
lingering disease after attaining to
mans estate. Two married daugh-
tiers survive Mrs. w, H. Currie of
Vesta and Mrs Seymour, now in
Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
NEW CANDIDATES IN FIELD.

Two new candidates for positions
on the city ticket at the forthcoming
election have been brought out dur
ing the past week. The. first one
was c. F. Apitz, for alderman in the
first ward, and the other was Joseph
Tyson for mayor.
Mr.. Apitz will try conclusions with
Alderman Wilcox who is now in pos
session and Mr.. Tyson will find out
whether or not Mayor Lines is want
ed for a third term by the dear peo-
pie.
So far the rival candidates appear
to be in the hands of their friends
and not making strenuous exertions
on their own account. This is las it
should be. All of them happen Ito
be residents of long standing and
their records are pretty we'll known.
Messrs. Lines and Tyson are neigh
borS IN the same ward and there is
not enough of honors or emoluments
in the office they will stand for to
justify them in doing anything to
alter their neighborly relations.
Voters who are dissatisfied with the
present city administration and be-
lieve that the election of Mr.. Tyson
will better affairs will vote for him.
while those who think otherwise will
vote otherwise.
AS regards alderman in the first
ward, the temperance element will
probably support Mr.. Apitz, to in
sure the presence fin the council of
three anti-license members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Henry Dreyer, Who Settled in Flora
In 1866, Dies in His 10Th Year.

Word was received in this city
Monday morning of the death of
Henry Dreyer at his home in North
Redwood, death having relieved the
aged and honored citizen during the
night before.
Mr.. Dreyer had been in poor
health for several years past, a
hacking cough and the infrmities of
old age making his hold on life
somewhat weak one. His relatives
and friends were therefore not
wholly unprepared for his final
leave-taking.
Henry Dreyer was one of the first
settlers in Flora township, Renville
county, where he settled in 1866.
He was born in Germany in 1923,
and before immigrating to America,
served three years in the German
army. Eight months after his dis
charge from the service, in the early
fifUies, he took ship for New York,
and soon after his arrival there went
west to Wisconsin, where he worked
at wagon making until 1865, when
he came to LeSueur county, Mime
sofa. In 1860 he was united in mar
rage with Mrs. Regina Korth, a.
widow with two children, and six
years later they came to Flora and
established their home there. where
the old people had comfortable
home, Mr.. Dreyer was a man of
influence in Flora, and one of the
mainstays of the German Evangeli-
cal church which was established
there about thirty years ago. He
was the father of six sons and
daughters, all of whom, together
with their widowed mother, survive
him-Rufus Dreyer of North Red
wood, William Dreyer, who lives on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

plans to be adopted and the need
of the various towns getting to-
gether for the common of all. In
the evening the opening feature
was well served bouquet, provided
by Caterer Smithers and served by
the younger assistants of our local
banks, who honored all drafts made
upon them without requiring either
security or Identification.
After the banquet Messrs. Wells,
J. A. Schmahl, Geo. WEIGH, Orwall
of Clarified, Olin of Franklin, Orth
of Morton, Jacobson and Dale of
Madison, Gimmestead of Belview
Fiersol of Clark6eld, w. H. Gold.
H. G.. Marsh of the M. & St. L.
freight service and others were
called upon by POSTMASTER Baldwin.
Many of the talks were cheering
and full of suggestions and informa-
ton as to how best to help in the
work of developing the agricultural
and manufacturing interests on a
husiness-like and effective mutual
plan.
An executive committee consist
ing of Geo. Welch of Morton, chair
man, c. A. Benson of Winthrop, A.
j. Olin of Franklin, A. j. Peterson
of Dawson, P. G. Jacobson Of Madi-
son and w. H. Gold of Redwood
Falls was elected to perfect an or
ganization and formulate a plan of
action to be submitted at a second
meeting to be held at Madison, on
Saturday of next week, January 4th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

knows Harry but won't extend
hearty congratulations. A young
man raised in Redwood Falls, with
parents who were always cherished.
and a mother with hundreds of
friends. and every one, together
with the young men of the city, and
the young ladies, likewise friends of
the groom. Of the bride it can be
said that she is prominent in social
circles down on the Muskingum
river a sweet, energetic piece of
happy girlhood, and when she was in
Redwood Falls her acquaintance at
once became her friends and ad-
mirers. She is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huntington of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.
Ihos. J. Sloan, Old Resident of Sheri-
dan, Died There Last Week.

When Thos. Sloan left his home at
Seaforth last fall to try the effect of
a change of climate for regaining
his health, it was a rather forlorn
hope so far as either Mr.. Sloan or
his more intimate friends were con-
cerned. Nor was the tidings re-
ceived from him from time to time
at all reassuring. Illness in the form
OF Bright's disease had made danger
GUS inroads on his naturally strong
constitution, and when John Long,
bottom telephoned last Saturday to
County Attorney Howard that the
end had come and that he would that
day leave for Los Angeles to bring
home the body of his friend, Mr..
Sloan's friends here were9::were not
wholly taken by surprise.
Thomas James Sloan was native
of Canada, where he was born in
1910. He moved to Minnesota in
1868, locating on "a farm in Sheri-
dan, just across the Redwood from
the present village off. Seaforth,
which he had the privilege of nam
ing. if we remember correctly. Mr..
Sloan took an active part in all that
pertained to the welfare of his town
from the first. He was town super
visor, clerk of his school district and
town assessor at various times, and
in 1887 was elected county commits
sioner from his district, serving
for four years. He acquired con-
siderable land and the advance in
value of. the same placed him. in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
Mr.. LARSON'S REPLY.
Sent to Our Contemporary on Nov. 9Th,
but for Some Reason PubliCd
tor Refused.

The letter published below is
given space in The GAZETTE for the
reason that the editor to whom it
was addressed has refused the pub
LEGATION, the original copy of which
was sent to him on Nov. 9Th, and
orally acknowledged by him to Wal
nut Grove parties
The letter will explain itself, ex-
cept that day or two after cleo
ton, when the editor of our con-
temporary was told that he had pub
lished an incorrect statement by Mr..
Larson he invited the latter to make
the denial, saying that it would be
given a position on the front page
of his paper. For some reason this
has not been done, and The GAZETTE,
pursuing its usual policy of being
fair to all, publishes the letter at
Mr.. Larson's request:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

WANTED The addresses ,of Com
rades Amos Hanson, or hisIheirs,
who served in.Co. GA" 9th.Reg.,
U. S. V. ", and Alfred G. Thomp-
son, or his heirs, swho served in Co.
H, 9th Wis. Vol. Infantry. u It
means money for interested lparties.
w. E. Moses, California Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 21-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

Floods the body with warm, glow
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickens calculations, restores nat
ural yigor, makes you feel like one
born again. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. IS cents, tea or tablets.
H. M Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

GAzETTE'S Bargain
Friday and Saturday,
Dee. % and 20. See
ad on another page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26

the old homestead in Flora, Henry
Dreyer of Kintire, Mrs. F. M. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Geo. Evert of Flora
and Mrs. Richard Henze of Delhi.
The funeral is appointed for to-
day at ten O'Clock, at North Red
wood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-26
Walnut Grove, Mimi,

NOV. SCn, l9Uo.
Editor Of Reveille In a political
article which appeared in the Nov.
I'd issue of your paper statement
is made regarding myself which is
wholly untrue and | desire to have
it corrected thru the columns of the
Reveille, The statement is as fol-
lows: 1.-Two years ago, Mr. Larson,
known as Republican at home, put
In some time in North Dakota speak
4hg for the Democratic ticket" Now
.TWish to say that | have never made
Speeches in North Dakota of any
kind, Two years ago Twas in North
Dakota on business and while there,
! attended political meeting as a
spectator. Charlie Milloy, son of
Archie Milloy, former resident of
Redwood county, but now deceased,
was candidate for the legislature
of that state as an independent Re
publican, and at this meeting he
asked me to make few remarks on
his behalf. This | was glad to do
and would have done the same for
any other worthy Redwood county
boy Under similar circumstances.
spoke d few words in the interest of
Mr.. Milloy bit not In the interest Of
the democratic party or any other
party. Respectfully,
JAS. A. LARSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
High School at AHee.

While most ~ the counties have av He'd
themselves Of the opportunity to cstab-
ush high schools with the states aid.
Caroline. King william. New Kent and
Goochlaud have not vet applied for help.
and Louisa and King and Queen can
hardly open their schools this fall. All
This IS very unfortunate but with the
Very excellent High School at Alice. with
its graded system and superior railway
facilities Offering TO all the children of
these counties tuition and board at
minimum cost. the lack Of high schools
in these other counties Will not be so
keenly felt. All the counties mentioned
border on Hanover and a special
effort will be made TO have their children
come here instead OF going elsewhere
As soon az Atlee's schedule of studies is
complete it will be mailed TO the district
boards Of these counties, with an invita-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

ton to avail themselves Of the opportu-
nifty.
The object 81 the promoters Of this
school is 20 make it worth the most
possible 90 the greatest number Indeed
10 is thought by many that IL would b.
wise II oil these counties join together
in forming a school that will rival the
best II this were done laboratories. ex-
detrimental agricultural station. boarding
houses and dormitories could be supported
The school has one hundred acres OF land
connected with f.. which could be used
TO good advantage: also its location and
unusual beauty argues FOR old Washing
ton-Henry a brilliant future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
WOmen'S NeCkwear
and Rufus.

Each piece shows evidence
Of correct style-and at a very
fair price
Venice and Baby Irish Lace
Nokcs. ia white and ocru. G0c
each
Tailor-madc stocks Of white.
black. brown. red and navy tat
feta. pc.
Black silk and Malinc Runs.
very full. - each
Ostrich Feather Rufus. flat eff
fects in brown, five dollar value
for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

rious supply. being a forest product Of
insect origin. it Is subject OF specuIa-
uon The highest price recently recorded
was SIS per Cwt QI2 pounds) in February.
1915. and the lowest price for the last
fiscal year was 80. in June 1905 The
Indian production of shellac and button
lac in 1905 was 22S 90 cvt.. valued ar
$N565.3i3 Iu 1886 thc output amounted
to W3.f4f cwt.. worth 1850 3oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

remarkably good There are no epidenl-
les and little sickness of any kind
The Cooperative Female School opened
on Tuesday with the larges, enrolment
in its history The sixteen new rooms
added curing tho summer have all been
taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
New LaCeS--Ready TO-MOrrOw

Ihe AAovers are the finest we've hed-and may We
suggest that ECRU will be Of the leading shades on &C
count Brown Navy Plum and Gray being much used
dress fabrics this fall?
BLACK SILK BURNT OUT LACES will also be great
tavorltes-V"e have very complete Bands Gal
looms and Alovers L match.
Cluny Lace very Venice bands are also good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
New Silk
Plain and Fancy We

Fashion authorities saving that be
pie-ennen popular this fall
variety of colors and be worm both i'm Waists and
Some Of the leading shades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Shop from the list printed below. You'll find n
on which little may be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
MR.. HIBBS BUYS FARM.
Acquires Eighty Acres in Loudoun
County, Va.-Leesburg Items.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 2, 1906.
Mr. William B. Hibbs of Washington
who has with his family been spending
the summer at Carlheim, the home of Mrs
Rachel A. Paxton near here. has pur-
chased eighty acres of land from Mr.. Ran
dolph Rhodes of Leesburg. The land is in
the southwestern suburbs of Leesburg
close to Rock Spring farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Harrison.
Mr.. Hibbs will begin the erection of a
handsome new summer home the said
land in the very near future.
The Y. NJ. c. A. base ball team of Lees
burg yesterday played a double-header at
Ryan, Va. The first game, played with
Ryan, was won by the Y. NJ. c. A. team by
the score of IA to 2, and the second game
played with Ashburn, Va, was won by the
score of 8 to o. Mr.. holland umpired both
games.
Messrs. Carpenter and Scanlon of Wash
ington, D. c., who have been spending the
week in Leesburg, returned to Washington
Friday evening in their automobile. They
were accompanied by Misses Polly Mason
of Washington, Mary Nash of Portsmouth,
Va, and Belle McGill of Leesburg, who
returned here Saturday evening.
Mr.. B. Powell Harrison of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Janet Knox Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Anacostia and Vicinity.

| John McNey, who conducts business
place at Oxon HILL Prince George county,
! Md, has asked the policemen attached to
| the Anacostia station to assist him in To-
eating a valuable double-rope chain and
locket which was stolen from the pocket
| Of his coat while it was hanging up in his
place of business several days since. -
The passing Of Dave" the faithful horse
of the late Policeman ]. 7. Branson, who
served as member of the Anacostia force,
| was noted a few days ago, and recalled
| the fact that the animal was the only one
ever ridden in the line of duty by the Off
Ger. The horse was twenty-five years of
age and had been in possession of the late
| policeman for seventeen years. An illness
attacking the aged equine retainer, DR.. j.
C. Heide Of the Anacostia squad was sum-
| moned. and the application of chloroform
ended the horses career.
officer D. J. Garvey and family have
given up their residence at 20 Grant street
and have leased one of the new brick
houses Of Mr.. James Arnold at 314 Nichols
| avenue. Officer Frank Dent will occupy
| the second dwelling. 316 Nichols avenue.
Officer c. w. P. Weber has removed from
Congress Heights to 20 Grant street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Davenport, who
| have been spending the summer on the
coast of Maine, have returned. Mr.. Daven-
port occupied his pulpit at the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday.
Committees have been named from three
of the local churches to cooperate with
| the Central Y. NJ. c. A. body in the city
regarding the speakers and the places of
| meetings which are to be held in this sec
| ton. The committeeman are: Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Charles john
| son and Arthur Smell; Anacostia Baptist
Church, John T. Dent and Milton Brandt;
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, John
Fort and Charles Linger. A meeting of
the promoters of the campaign will take
place Tuesday evening in Washington.
| There was meeting of the cabinet of
| the Epworth League of the Anacostia Meth
| odist Episcopal Church at the home of MFR.
| Charles Linger, 512 Harrison street. Ana
costa, recently, when plans were mapped
out for work for the approaching season.
| It was decided to hold a rally meeting the
| last Sunday in September, and it was sug-
gested that course of lectures be given
| the coming winter, which will probably be
| done. Following the business meeting
were Charles Lingef, Percy Barse, Miss
Emma Simpson, Mrs. Minnie Arnold, John
Fort and Miss Beulah Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

has been assisting at the church during
the summer months prior to attending the
sessions at the Apostolic Mission House
here, was the celebrant Of solemn high
mass. with Rev. F. X. Bischoff and Rev.
Alenzo j. Olds of st. Augustine as deacon
Mari, pastor Of the. Church OF the Inn
maculate Conceptions preached the sermon,
his discourse being in the nature of a
panegyrfc of the great negro theologian.
Of st. Paul. by the Grace Of God 1 Am
What Am" was the prelude to a twenty
minute summary of the life of st. Angus
tine. Father MARI dwelt on the complete
changes that the grace Of God made in the
saint, describing the thirty-three years OF
life before st. Augustine's conversion, and
of the great use he made of his talents
after the grace of God had shed its light
upon him. Father MARI told his hearers
that the contrite heart is assured Of an
eternal reward, and urged them to bend
their talents in the direction of leading
exemplary lives that they, too, might share
in the joys of the elect
The musical program was a particular
feature of the service. Prof, Anton kaspar,
the choir's conductor. having made selec-
tons from the works of the most approved
composers. There is quartet and choir
of thirty members at this church. The
quartet consists of Mrs. Martina Irving,
soprano; Mrs. Lavina Lotion, contralto;
John ]. Jackson, tenor, and w. T. Benja-
min, bass. The selected program consisted
in part of the "Kyrie" and "Credo" from
Haydn's Sd mass and Gounods Gloria, 7"
'Sanctus, "Benedctus' and agnes Del"
At the offertory Hummers "Veni Crea-
tor was sung. Father Ireton, the cele-
brant of the mass, added much to the i'm
pressiveness Of the musical part Of the
ceremony through well-sung responses. He
has a baritone voice of good quality and
range. Miss Mamie Mutually presided at
the organ.
Rev. Paul Griffith. the pastor of the
church, was in the sanctuary throughout
the mass, which was followed by benedfc-
ton. Others assisting in the sanctuary
were Ben Wade, master Of ceremonies, and
Norman Duckett and Ben Tilghman,
acoytes.
The Sunday school Of the church began its
session yesterday morning after the .
O clock mass, and it is expected that after
the enrollments are completed there will be
over 400 scholars in attendance. Rev. F.
X. Bischoff Is the spiritual director of the
Sunday school. and is assisted by about
seventy teachers.