davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Business before pleasure. The ad.
man is 1T" this week.
Jas. Montague arrived home from
Lakota, N. D., last Friday noon.
H. A. jack, the musical baker,
departed Monday for Indianapolis.
St. Veronica's guild will meet
with Mrs. Albert Trust next Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Manager Werner of the Minnesota
Central telephone company went to
Minneapolis last Saturday.
George and Leonard johnson re-
turned last Thursday from an ex-
tended stay in North Dakota.
Supt. Race and wife went to Lam
berton Friday, where the former
conducted teachers meeting.
The Zimmerman millinery stock is
going into the Winter building, next
to The GAZETTE office, this week.
VIM. Daskam of Paxton, who has
been dangerously i'll with peritonitis,
was reported on the way to recovery
Monday.
George Holden and wife, old-time
residents of this city and now of
Southern California, are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Marben of
Cornell, Washington, are visiting
with Mrs. Eta Aldrich, the latter's
aunt, and other relatives in the city.
Lost-On the road between the
Norton farm and this city, sack
containing kit of mason's tools.
Finder leave at GAZETTE Office for
reward. 11-2t.
C. H. Kenney returned Saturday
afternoon from an extended visit
with his mother at Waterville. Mrs.
Kenney is 81 years old, and is in
fairly good health.
Miss Leila Goodrich arrived home
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. j.
A. Jones, at Minot last Friday, and
assisted in getting out this number
of THE GAZETTE.
Hon. D. R. Reese is billed to speak
at a Republican rally at Sanborn
next Saturday night, and at Belview
Thursday night inter. If the wind
is in the right direction Redwood
Falls people can hear Oars" gentle
accents without going to Belview.
Mrs. w. R. Caswell came up from
Minneapolis Saturday evening, and
Mr.. Caswell came down from Will
mar Sunday morning. Mrs Caswell
will remain with Mrs. B. A. Ferris
for an indefinite period, while Mr..
Caswell left for Minneapolis Mon
day noon.
G. E. Mckay sold his residence on
Minnesota street in this city, few
days ago, to |. N. Tompkins, who
traded his farm in Kandiyohi county
in the deal. The purchase price of
the Mckay property was $4,000. G.
E. will continue to occupy his old
home for several months as a tenant.
Regular quarterly meeting serv-
ices will be held at North Redwood
Evangelical church, beginning Fri
day evening, Oct 18th. Presiding
Elder Utzinger of Mankato will be
present, and on Sunday evening,
Oct. 28th, will preach temperance
sermon in the English language.
All cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

There are a few things that money
can't buy. All the millions of a
Hearst or a Rockefeller are insult
ficient to buy the respect of their
fellow citizens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

The big stick worked in Cuba all
right. The little islanders took one
look at Taft and then promised to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternateinsertions furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator.
KNUTE NELSON........ Douglas County
Governor.
A L. COLE. .....................Ca ss County
Observation-Disclosures.
A. o. EBERHART. ....... Blue Earth County
Secretary of State,
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL. Redwood County
Auditor
S. G. IVERSON ..............F Fillmore County
Treasurer.
G. E. DINEHART. ............ Murray County
Attorney General
E. T. YOUNG ................ Swift County
Clerk of Supreme Court.
c. A. DGEON...............W Wright County
Supreme Court Justice
CHARLES M. START...... Olmstead County
Railroad Commissioner
c. F. STAPLES.............. Dakota County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

Average weekly circulation, 1,600copies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch. zoe.
Twenty inCnes or more, per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
Marriages.

Preston-Flournoy-In Charleston,
W. Va, on Wednesday, June 6, by the
Rev. ]. c. Barr, d. d., Mr.. James
Montgomery Preston, Of Lewisburg,
and Miss Frances Tabscott Fiournoy,
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel l.. Flournoy.
Mason-Tucker-At Col Alto, Lex
ington, Va, on Saturday, June Q, 1000,
by the Rev. Dr. Dallas Tucker, Of Bed
ford City, Mr.. Silas Boxley Mason,
of Frankfort, KY, and Miss Rosa
Johnston Tucker, daughter of the
Hon. II. st. George Tucker, of Lex
ington.
Taliaferro-Jones-In Washington,
ID. G., on Tuesday, June 18th, by the
Rev George Fisk Dudley, Mr.. c. C..
Ialiaferro, of Roanoke, Va, and Miss
Elizabeth Meade Jones, of Richmond,
Va.
McCorkle-Kerr-In New Mon
mouth Church, Rockbridge, June 13,
by the Rev. Dr. d. A. Penick, John
Baxter McCorkle, of Beckley, w. Va,
and Miss Estelline Wilson Kerr.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
Obituaries.
BENJAMIN B. VAUGHAN.

This faithful servant of the Master
fell asleep on the morning of Nav
24th, after brief illness. In his de-
parture the church has lost one of her
most devoted sons. Prominent in the
business world, he was also earnest in
spiritual affairs. A splendid example
OF the motive temperament, his was a
busy life, covering many phases of
work: Born of a line of Huguenot
and Anglo-Saxon ancestry in Dinwid-
die county, Va, December IL, 1874.
Mr.. Vaughan came to Petersburg in
1852, where he attended school until
the fall of 1861, when he entered the
Virginia Military Institute, serving
with its noble corps in the battle of
Newmarket. Afterwards he enlisted
IN the cavalry branch of the Confed-
crate service, and was captured in the
battle OF Sailors Creek on the 9th day
OF April, 1865. Returning to his home
in Petersburg after his release, Mr..
Vaughan entered business, becoming
identified with some of the most sue
cessful and conservative institutions
of the city. AS member of the
School Board and as man of affairs,
he has left a strong impression upon
the life of his adopted city. In early
life he united with Tabb Street Pres
byterian Church, in which as a men,
Der, as deacon from IS75-ISoI, as eld-
er from 1901 to his death, and as SUI
perintendent of the Sabbath-school. he
did faithful work for his Master. Per-
haps no better tribute to his worth can
be given than that adopted by the eld-
ers and deacons of his church:
THE officers of Tabb Street Church,
bowling submissively to the will of the
Lord, desire to register their sense Of
personal bereavement and great loss
to the church in the death of Mr.. 3.
B. Vaughan, an honored elder, and
Tor many years most faithful and
efficient deacon. Sharing with him
the work of the church, we were in =
position to know the affection he cher
ished for it, the zeal he gave to it and
the measure of responsibility he as
sumed for her progress. AS deacon,
elder and superintendent of the Sab
bath-school, his fidelity to his trust
never faltered; duty as he saw it was
never neglected. In him the church
had servant in whom faithfulness
was ever honored.; while his brethren
in the work had a co-laborer in whom
the grace and the courtesy of manly
bearing and Difference toward others
was most pronounced. In counsels
he was wise, in moral courage, strong;
in faith, unwavering; in piety, deer
and unobtrusive. His was life that
put into the world many heart-beats
genuine sympathy for the poor and
afflicted, must Of self-sacrifcing zeal
for religion and all things that advanc-
ed the glory of God and the Interests
of his fellow-men. We feel that the
words of Jonathan to his friend David
are alone adequate to express our
hearts conviction: Thou shalt BE-
missed for thy seat will be empty"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
SKEPTICISM.

1t is better to believe everything
man says than to believe nothing.
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic is the
greatest Fever medicine and Life saver
In the whole world. If you believe
this and accept it as truth, you will
be the immense gamer thereby, and If
you doubt 1t and wholly reject 1t, you
may be the loser to the extent of your
life. We will send bottles to any
reader of this paper on these terms:-
If the two bottles cure two cases of
Fever, send us $1.00. If they do not
do all we claim, send us nothing. We
take the risk. The Johnsons Chill and
Fever Tonic Co., Savannah. Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
UNADULTERATED PRESERVED
FOOD

prepared under sanitary conditions we
all insist on; yet, in the light Of. recent
exposures can you be sure of any
bought canned goods? Why not, there
fore, do your own canning in the new
way by using Fruit Tablets, a guaran-
teed chemically pure and absolutely
harmless preparation for preserving
fruits, jellies and vegetables, avoiding
fermentation, mold or spelling, yet re-
tanning all the original flavor. Fruit
Tablets make canning easy and save
your time, money and sugar One box
is sufficient for IS jars, and will be sent
on receipt of IS cents. Preservaline
Co., Al Warren ST, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
Shake into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet,
and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy =.
1t is a certain cure for sweating, cal
lous, swollen, tired, aching feet Try
it today. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, also Free
Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary
CORN-PAD, new invention, address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
| Cure Cancer.

My Mild Combination Treatment is
used by the patient at home. Years of
success. Hundreds of testimonials. En-
dorsed by physicians, ministers, etc. The
local application destroys the Cancerous
grow b, md the constitutional treatment
eliminates the disease from the system.
preventing its return. Write for Free
Book, Cancer and its Cure" No mat
ter how serious your case-no matter how
many operations you have had-no mat
ter what treatment you have tried-do not
give up hope. but write at once. DIR. O.
A. JOHNSON, 313 Il. 18th St., Kansas
sity. Ne.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE
FOR SALE CHEAP.

That very desirable place near Hamp-
den-Sidney College, in Prince Edward
county, Virginia, known as "The Bruce
Farm" which consists of 221 acres of
good land, well watered, with nice
variety of fruit trees and q large, con-
venient dwelling, with all necessary out
houses IN good repair. For particulars
address,
T. G. CkOWDER,
4l2 West Washington Street,
Petersburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
INTEREST-COr1PELLINd
EE7oios~
BOOKS

. READERS OF good literature should
send for our monthly list of the latest
and best books.
we save our patrons money and
give them very prompt service Our
price on the new $I.5o Fiction is $IoS,
postage IL Gets extra. Proportionately
low prices on all other books and sta
tionery supplies.
The following books are now being
widely read:
Our Postpaid
Price.
Winston Churchill, $I.2o
Breakers Ahead-Barbour, -. 100
The Colonel of the Red Huzzars
Scott, ............ I.2O
The Spoilers-Beach, ........ 1.2o
St. Cuthbert-Knowles ...... 1.2o
The Jungle-Sinclair, .. 100
OFF the Rocks-W. T. Grenfell LOO
A Year in Europe-W. w.
Moore, D. D., ..... I25
The Primrose ay-Mark
IVAN, I.2o
Struggle for Self Governments
Lincoln Steffens, ...... I.25
SamI T. Mills-The Hero of the
Observation-Disclosures, ...... I.35
The Problems of the Old Tesla
ment-Jas. Orr, d. D. -. $50
The Christian Conquest of In
dia-Bishop Thoburn- Pa
per, 35cts; cloth, ......... so
Christus Redemptor-" Mission
Work in the Island World"
Paper, IS cts; Cloth, 49,. so
The Call of the Home Land
A. L. Phillips, D. D., Paper,
IS cents; Cloth, ........... so
Any book in print furnished prompt
ly at lowest price obtainable. Special
prices to churches on Psalms and
Hymns, our new book of praise.
Write us about your wants. 1t is a
pleasure to serve you.
Presbyterian Committee of Publica-
ton, Richmond Va. r. E. Magill
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
SPURNS DELAWARE WATER
Not Fit for Making Powder, is Gov
ernment's Verdict.

The Army Ordinance Bureau has set
at rest the rumor that the Government
might erect a powder factory at Fort
Mihiin. on the Delaware river below
Philadelphia. About 100 gallons Of
pure water is used in the manufacture
of each pound Of powder and. accord
ing to the Government experts, the
water OF the Delaware at the point
suggested will not answer the purpose.
An appropriation OF S165,000 is avail
able for the plant. That amount is
not sufficient 10 erect new plant at
which the output would be anything
like what IS needed by the army, but
by utilizing part Of a plant already
established for other purposes. General
Crozier. chief of the Ordinance Bureau.
thinks he viii be able TO obtain a pow
der factory capable OF turning out 1000
pounds n day.
In addition to the pure water needed.
sufficient isolation and opportunity to
dispose of surplus acid without dam
age are also essential features Appli-
cations have been made TO General
Crozier from several communities which
think thnv would like 10 have the pow
der plapt hut he is confning his con-
sideration TO such Government estab-
lishments as may be made suitable.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
CONDITION IS DISTRESSING

Friendless. alone and Stunned by every
one with whom he comes in contact
George Rossett. the Syrian leper is tramp
ing his way from Baltimore to Philadel-
phia, in hopes Of being able to make his
way TO the leper colony in New York
The box car in which the unfortunate
man found a temporary shelter. has been
taken from him by the b. and o. railroad
trainmen and he is now compelled to lay
his head wherever he can
DR.. James A. Bosley health comm's-
sioner Of Baltimore. declares the action
taken by the Philadelphia Health authors.
ties is barbarous He said:
I think the way this man has been
treated by various communities is an out
rage Instead of having his progress to
New York, where his case can be handled.
impeded. he should have been helped
along. We would gladly have aided in
getting him TO New York. and will still
do what we can"
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
AGED DRIVER
SERIOUSLY HURT
William B. Hall Thrown From
Mall Wagon and Kicked
in Head By Horse

William r. Hall, driver Of one of the
U. $. mail wagons, which is engaged
in carrying mail from the postoffice at
Ninth and Shipley streets to the p,
b. & w. station met with an accident
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon which
may cost him his life.
Hall. who lives at No. sos Harrison
street, about 20 years old. was driving
down Third street and was about to
cross Market when car No. t39 OF the
Wilmington City Railway Company
ca midtown Market street. AS the mail
wagon reached the tracks the car ran
into it brushing it to one side, the force
Of the collision throwing Hall off OF the
seat and beneath the horses feet.
| Kicked in the Head.
The animal, though frightened at the
sudden onslaught of the car made no
attempt to run. but let fly his hind
hoofs, one Of which struck Mr.. Hall on
the left side Of the head as heiay pros
ltrate upon the street. The iron shoe
inflicted gashes upon the top OF his
head. above the left ear and on the
nose. rendering him unconscious. Sew
eral bystanders who witnessed the ac-
cident ran to Mr.. Halls assistance and
dragged him from his perilous position
He was carried into a nearby store
and the Phoenix ambulance. Upon its
larrival Hall was hurried to the Della
ware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
DOG DAY In
THE CITY COURT
One Man Dismissed, Another
Fined For Violation Of
the Ordinance

In City Court this morning DOG
Gather Kopf charged Bernard Rich
with harboring an unregistered dog
Samuel Liobenman testified that
Rich's brother came down from Phil
adelphia on Sunday with the dog Judge
Cochran IN dlsmissing the case ruled
that a visitor had the right to bring
his dog with him.
officer sherry charged Harrison Per-
kins. colored, with acting In a disorder
ly manner at Fourth street wharf. Per-
kns was fined $40 and costs
Alberta Ayres. colored. pleaded guilty
TO assault and battery on Isaac G..
Flood. His testimony was that the
girl hit him on the head with glass
pitcher. She was fined $40.
officer Hahn charged Lewis Comegvs
colored. with interfering with an on
Ger. He tried TO prevent the arrest
OF the Ayers girl. The fine was 81
and costs.
Cyrus Shelhridge pleaded guilty 10 al.
lowing his dog to run at large withou
n muzzle. George Jenney a boy. testi.
fed that the dog bit him on last Frida~
Shelbridge was fined IS and costs.
Moses Holmes was fined SO AM
costs for threatening a sudden fune.7
IN an East side house Mary Bradley
was the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
BOY, GIVING LIFE,
SAVES TWOOTHERS

NEW YORK, July 24.-To save a
little boy and girl. each a year older
than himself Willie Murphy, six years
old, of No. los Neptune avenue Coney
Island, bravely met his death last even
ing on the trestle work of the Culver
line across Coney Island Creek. He
was killed by train which he could
have avoided in the seconds he used
in pushing the other children off the
Itrestle to teh mud bands and shallow
water below.
In his hand the boy held a greak
boquet Of wild flowers. and the danger
Gus short cut which the little ones had
taken to their homes was due to the
'lateness Of the hour and the darkness
which Willie had risked to stay as as
long in the meadows beyond as was
necessary to pick "all the flowers I
can carry home to my mother"
Fishermen who witnessed the boys
unselfish sacrifice o fllis life went wild
with rage and chased the train. which
did not stop. into the terminal At Coney
island. They wanted to lay hands on
the motorman, Edward Canidus. OF No.
595 WoOdbine avenue. Brooklyn, but.his
Iastonishment and misery when he learn
ed that his train had killed a child
disarmed them and convinced wit
lnesses that he had been an unwilling
party to the brave little fellows manly
lens.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
new LAWS
WERE ADOPTED
Street and Sewer Department
Adopt Four Resolutions.
Ready For the Mayor

SSeveral ordinances were returned
by city Solicitor S. ID. Townsend. Jr.,
with his approval and passed by the
street and Sewer Commission this
morning. Among these were an
ordinance changing the name OF sew
eral streets across the Washington
street bridge IN order to make the
name conform TO those on the south
side; an ordinance changing grade of
Seventh street, east Of Locust street.
near the +. b. and w. right OF way:
an ordinance fixing the grade Of Grant
avenue north Of the Parkway: and an
ordinance amending the resolution to
regulate the erection OF orlel or bay
windows, porches. stoops. cellar doors.
areaways. awnings, etc.
According to the amendment which
to-day passed third and last reading
oriel or bay windows may hereafter be
erected upon the fronts. sides and rear
ends OF buildings. extending over the
pavements Of the streets from any
story except the first. providing in
each case the outside races thereof
shall be within line drawn from the
corners Of the building lot at an angle
building line and distant three feet
therefrom.
In similar situations open balconies
or porches may be erected provided In
each case the floor thereof shall be
within lines drawn from the corners
Of the building lot at an angle OF
twenty degrees with the street build
ing line. and where the street is not
less than sixty feet IN width within a
parallel with the street building line
and distant five feet therefrom.
Where the street is les than sixty
feet in width within a line parallel
with the street building line and dis
tant eight one-hundredths Of the width
Of the street therefrom.
Mouldlngs, cornices and other pro-
jections of windows balconies or
porches shall not extend more than
six inches beyond the lines above men,
toned. The bottom Of all such con-
structions shall be at lest ten feet
above the pavement or sidewalk at its
proper grade
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
COURT HOUSE In
FILTHY CONDITION
Dirt in Evidence and Gen.
eraI House Cleaning is
Suggested

The filthy condition OF the County
Court House continues to be a subject
of open criticism. The offices and corridor
on the first floor are dirty and the nth
can plainly be seen. Around the cuspi-
doris are smears sew eelfaretshrdluuuu
doris are smears seevral feet wide. show
ing where the mop was carelessly used.
The stairs leading to toilet in the base
ment have the appearance Of never hav-
ing seen a sorubblng brush or water. The
dirt is packed in the corners and cracks
and scraper will be needed TO release it..
The windows are also sorely IN need Of a
thorough cleaning and a general cleaning
up should be made.
1t is a disgrace to have strangers come
come into the building said a county Of
fetal to-day
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
ADDICKS BREAKS
HARMONY PLEDGES
Announces Himself Candidate
For Congress On a Union
Ticket

]. Edward Addicks last night an
nounced himself a candidate for Com
gress on a Union Republican ticket y.
the coming election. This statement
was made by him in a speech at the
meeting OF the Union Republican City
and County Committees held last night.
Following his address the commit
tees adopted several resolutions which
nullify Mr.. Addlcks' declarations for
common primaries harmony. and ma
jority rule.
The first Of these provided that nom
nations for county officers and can
didates for the General Assembly shall
be made by county convention instead
Of at open primaries, each representa-
tive district to have five delegates.
The second resolution declared H.
legal the action Of the Union state
Committee which empowered Senator
Alice to arrange with Chairman Ball
OF the Regulars for common primaries.
II was advocated on the floor Of the
committee last night that a state con-
ventlon Of Union Republicans be called
TO name n new state committee which
shall be empowered TO negotiate for
harmony.
Al the opening OF the meeting Chair
man Bradley declared that there were
several men In attendance who were
not Union Republicans. He invited
them TO retire az once and they left