davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
DAY PLANS
At JAMESTOWN SHOW
VIII Follow on Same Lines
AS at Buffalo and
St. Louis

Although the adoption OF a formal
program was deferred until later meet
Ing, the committee appointed by Dis
trlCt Commissioner mcfarland TO ar
range a fitting celebration. June II. 1891.
OF District OF Columbia Day at the com
ing jamestown Exposition. has decided
10 follow the same general plan OF exer-
Clses carried out at the ST. Louis and
Buffalo ENpOsitiOns. The meeting was
called yesterday afternoon by Commis-
siouer Macfarlaud az the New Willard.
and was the first formal one since the
appointment Of the committee.
John VI. Douglass was made chairman
and Edgar u. Shaw secretary Gen
John n. Wilson, president OF the Board
81 Trade, read a report on the pr0gra N
Tor District day at ST Louis. stating
in conclusion that the jamestown tx
position was now being looked forward
TO with great interest.
Tho following members comprise the
District Day committee: Gen. John NJ
Wilson. James T.. oyster. president OF
the Business Mems Association: Charles
J. Bell, president Of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association. Crosby S Moves.
John r. Mclean. Edgar d. Shaw. Scott
G, Bone, John w. Douglass, II. NJ Par
ker. George TTuesdell. L. G.. Hine John
3. Wight. the last two being former
Commissioners Of the District,
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
OLD POINT COMFORT SCENES
ATTRACTIVE TO TRAVELLERS

The variety OF attractions at Old
Point COmTOTt-spleudid hotels and bril-
liant social life-serve TO Keep the resort
animated NJ all seasons OF the year.
For the traveller IN search or historic
scenes. the ne.ghbOThOOd of Old Point
is particularly attractive. Much of the
COuntry's history was enacted In the
"OId Dominion 90 and close at hand are
such places as jamestown, Portsmouth,
Yorktown, and Fortress Monroe. Norfolk
and Washington boats maintain daily
service between this city, Old Point and
Norfolk, sailing al ESQ p. IN. Luxurious
ia their appointments, safe and speedy,
these vessels satisfy every requirement
OF the particular traveller. Connections
are made al Norfolk with trains for
all points South and with steamers for
New York and Boston. The city ticket
offices are located at Seventh street
wharf and at 5J5 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
LABOR GETS CREDIT
FOR HIS ELECTION
Representative Dawson of
Iowa Received Aid From
Washington MaChiniSts.

There viii be one man In the next
Congress who can tell you that organ
izcd labor cut some figure IN the recent
election said A. T. Adams. attorney
Of Iowa, at the Raleigh today, and
that man Is Representative Albert DaW-
SON Mr.. Adams is here 10 attend the
opening OF Congress.
Continuing, he sald- Dawson was
nominated Two years ago IN e district
that is considered uOmiually Demo-
cratic, but he pulled through on the
Roosevelt wave 10y majority of only
l2S From the day he tOrk nIs seat in
the House, he gave CVIGtn,a .f His in
terCsJ In labor matters. W labor
legislation was under Consltt .-.- he
was there TO do all he could H. auCc
the cause. He met. SO 1 am informed.
many members of the machinists' or
gauizatiOn in Washington and they told
him they would not forget his services
10 them when the campaign rolled
around again.
Dawson was reuOmiuated, and this
time ue had the Endorsement of the
organized maChinists of Washington
Trey sent literature into Dawsou's dis
tTict urging every man connected with
labor organization 10 work for DaW-
son The advice was followed by the
working people. and this time DaW son
carried the district by I 900 majority.
j. was the labor vote that did IL. Here
after lahor's Endorsement in Iowa viii
be worth something
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
CONFEDERAT DAUGHTERS
RECEPTION AND DANCE

Many of DIXieland's fairest daughters
and gallant sons were the guests OF the
Robert r Lee Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, last night at the Con-
fedeCate Veterans hall. 1410 II street
northwest. where a brilliant reception
and complimentary dance were given.
The fact that Hillary a Herbert.
former Secretary of the Navy, was to be
present 70 deliver a short address,
brought out many representative South
ern PEOPLE. The address was chiefly
talk on the great work accomplished by
the recent convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, at Gulf
port. Miss. when Sl,SO0 was raised for
the Arlington monument fund. Follow
ing the address, the floor was given over
10 ;he young people. who danced until
late hour.
The guests were received By Mrs.
Archibald Young. president OF the chap
ter. and Mrs. John a. Hickey, past
president; Mrs StrideF, Mrs J. :. Har-
Tis Mrs ROlliuB and Miss Sinclair.
Mrs. George :. COvinEton was IN charge
OF the music committee.
Mrs. Mangus Thompson, president OF
the district division, was among the
guests
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
DUG-OUT DWELLER
ORDERED TO YACATE
Inspector Finds Man Living
in Cave Built in
Cellar.

Prai-ie-dOg methods Of building and
living in homes are not tolerated by the
Board OF Condemnation of Unsanitary
Buildings.
Secretary Haynes recent Inspections
We're in Phillips court located between
NJ and -, Twcuty-tOurth and Twenty
NTH streets. He found that Stephen
Turner, the owner OF one OF the build
inEs, a one-story frame structure, was
living in the cellar, where he had dug
several feet into the side of the earth.
The opening, he states, formed a cave,
and in il was found a bed and several
cooking utensils.
The owner Will be notified to find
other quarters, more in keeping with the
laws requirerr ents
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
MEET IN CONFERENCE

a parents meeting held at Bruce
school last evening. proved 10 be a
great success. Aside from a large gath
ering Of parents and teachers, there
were present. Supervising Principal.
John @. Male; Director OF primary
work. Miss Emma c. Merritt and
Principal Of Garrison school. Miss f.
Barrier. Following an address on The
School Problem Ct Bruce" by the
Principal, DR.. Il. r. Beckley. the parents
were highly entertained by addresses
on the various phases Of the school work
from the following teachers, officials
and parents: Miss NJ Il. Smith. Miss
J. A, Young, Miss NJ. \. Smith, Miss c.
]. Shields. Miss Il c. Merritt and Mrs
Monroe, Messrs. Male, Lee. Jackson
Beckley. and Gordon The meeting
closed after light refreshments We're
served by Mrs L. Carey.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
DEAD LETTER MAIL
At AUCTION SALE
Accumulation of Unclaimed
Articles to Be Disposed of
December II.

Articles accumulated in the dead letter
office VIII be sold at auction at 426
Ninth street, beginning at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. December Il. and con-
unulng until all are sold
The catalogue Just printed gives the
brief description Of the contents Of 6.53l
Packages
The purchase Of these packages IS a
sort OF sight unseen" transaction. but
some great bargains have been obtained
by purchasers in former years.
Diamonds. watches, rings, eyeglasses
and various other articles of tewelrv are
listed IN the catalogue. the-G being 439
pieces. OF the books, there are ]. .293 lots.
printed IN nearly all languages. There
are about 600 books
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like SChnapps; the
outside of the imitation plugs of to-
bacco is lue cured, but the inside is
filed with cheap, fimsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew Of SchnaPps will satisfy tobacco
hunger longer than two Chews of
such tobacco.
Expert tests prove that this fue
cured tobacco, grown in the famous
Piedmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect on chewers. If the
kind oftobacco yOW are chewing don't
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, stop fOoling yourself
and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chew
ers formerly bought costing from 75c.
to 81 90 per pound; Schnapps is sold
at soc. per pound in sc. cuts, strictly
10 and IS cent plugs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
FLUE CURING HNFPR0 owes TOBACCO LIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
FIue Curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In Schnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and flue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called fue cured. In fue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
flues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy fue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds brands
of high grade, flue cured tobaccos.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
CATHOLIC PRELATES AT
CATHEDRAL CONSECPATlON

The board of trustees OF the Catholic
University of America. concluded its
sessions yesterday morning and at S.45
o. clock Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr O'Con-
nCll, rector of the university; Arch
bishops Farley, OF New York; Ryan, OF
Philadelphia; Glennon, Of St Louis, and
Keane. OF Dubuque, left for Richmond
TO attend the conservation ceremonies
today Of the new Cathedral Of the Sa-
cred Heart. which Thomas =. Ryan. OF
New York. has given the Virginia city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
HEAR PLEASING LECTURE

The National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers, No. !, District of
Columbia, was highly entertained at its
meeting last night. AT a lecture delv-
cred by 9. ID. Williams, on the COM
mon air and the new process Of heat
ing before introducing IL into furnaces.
thereby giving a much better amount
OF heat from the amount of fuel con-
ELmed. The new plan will be TO close
the furnace door, instead OF opening.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
FENDALL CADETS VS.. YANKEES

The FeudaI Cadets. Of Georgetown,
win meet the crack Yankee basketb'-u
team Of the y. NJ. G. 4. Tuesday night
November 80. AT Peck's Chapel Hail. IN
Georgetown The game Will be played
for the lightweight championship OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
I Send It On Approval-Xou Wear It
II You Are Rot Satisfied,
Refund Your Money.

have invented a rupture appliance that /
can safely say. by So years experience in
the rupture business. Is the only one that
VIII absolutely hold the rupture ami never
slip. ana yet IS cool. comfortable. conforms
10 every movement of the body without chat
ing or hurting and costs less than many or
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Mysterious Letter.

A picture postal card. addressed in a
wOman's hand. reached Miss Ella Hum
phreys, a sister of Catharine Humph-
reys. 1t read:
Your stolen articles will soon be re-
turned. So cheer up and don't worry.
WISE GUY
A matron at the city hall forced the
prisoner TO diFest herself of the apparel
claimed by Miss Norris and a dress was
obtained for her at her room in the ho-
tel.
The police say that since the woTnan's
release from prison she has been much
In the company of an elderly man, who
posed as & Market street merchant.
She would not tell the mans name.
When arraigned before Magistrate Els
enDrown she again called herself Doris
la Rue. She was held in $500 bail. She
Is goCd-lOOking and gives the impress
sion that she is cultured. She says that
she was born i'm Montgomery. Ala and
that carly in life she started out 10 gain
a livelihood by her wits.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
NABS WOMAN THIEF
IN MISSING GOWN
Philadelphia Girl Recognizes
Brown Velvet Dress In
Department Store.
ACCUSED ADMITS IDENTITY
Says She's an Alabaman Who Early
Started to Live by
Wits.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-There was
something so familiar about the brown
velvet costume and the general appear
ance Of the heavily veiled woman wear
ing it, who sat in the waiting room Of
a department store, that Miss Rose Nor
ris. of Spruce street. sprang forward.
sliced the veiled one by the throat, and
exclaimed:
You thief! You thief! I have caught
you. That's my dress you have on
nOwr'
The accused arose in terror and made
an effort to escape. but crowd pressed
about her, and soon afterward a detec-
tive led her to the city hall, where she
said that she was stopping at one OF
the leading hotels.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
New Cure
For Rupture

New Scientific Appliance, Always a
Perfect Ftt-AdjustabIs 10 ANY Size
Person-Easy, Comfortable, Never
Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or
Fads-CostE Less Than Many
Common TrusseB-Made for
Men. Women or Children.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Laughs When Identified.

Ellsworth. she laughed, and when the
detectives produced her photograph and
a record showing that on August T.
Judge Biddle had sentenced her to three
months Imprisonment for stealing 2
watch from Harriet Dockham Of Arch
street, she told them that they We're
right
The prisoner said she had been re-
quired 10 serve only two months of her
sentence
According 10 Miss Morris. the woman
engBgc a room at the house OF Mrs.
William Barker in Spruce street, but
stayed only day. With her disappear
ance came the discovery that clothes
belonging to Miss Morris and Miss Cath
aTlne Humphreys, and a dress suit case,
the property OF D F. Glasgow. stu
dent. also had vanished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

HAL D. Baldwin was born at Ira,
N. Y, and lived the life of farmer
boy in childhood, leaving the farm to
read law in early manhood. In 1852
he was united in marriage to Miss
Angelina O.. Marvin at Lysander.
N. Y, and a year later brought his
bride to Waseca county, where they
lived thru the exciting times of the
Indian massacre and civil war: In
1871 the family removed to Redwood
Falls where he took a leading part
as lawyer and citizen. He was re-
peatedly elected probate judge, and
in 1882 was appointed district judge,
remaining in office until the election
of Judge Weber.
All of the surviving members of
the family-H. S. and H. A. Bald
win, Mrs. Anna Ward and Mrs. C. A.
Luscher were present at the funer-
al last Sunday. The services were
held from the Church of the Holy
Communion, Of which the judge had
long been faithful member. Rev.
Alex. Coffin of Pine Island conducted
an impressive service. Messrs. d. w
Banker, Buxton, Lines, Thos. March
Robinson and Thomas, all Of then
old residents, were the pail bearers
The late Mrs. Baldwin was spared
to her husband for 81 years, dying
three years ago last September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

calllsof the chairman and put the
audience in smiling condition with
his sparkling wit and a story or two.
Father Wood testified that Supt.
Race had always been too broad
minded to discriminate in the slight
est in the selection of teachers on
account of religious creed, the test
being ability to teach, and good
moral character. He left no room
for doubt as to his sincere respect
for Mr.. Race as an educator and
citizen.
O L. Dornberg was requested to
substitute for an absent person
assigned to speak for the city gov
eminent. and acquitted himself well,
notwithstanding lack of prepare
ton. Mr. Dornberg touched pop
ular chord by saying that as Mr.,
Race stood at the head of the line
of county superintendent, destiny
had marked him as the coming state
superintendent.
w. H. Gold apologized for having
to croak somewhat on account of
hoarseness, but in a short speech
demonstrated that no apology was
needed. He paid his tribute to the
personal qualities Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Race and their influence for good as
citizens, relating an incident of his
first visit to Redwood Falls, when,
in an early morning walk he had
passed the Race home and seen both
Mr.. and Mrs. Race busily engaged
among the flowers and shrubbery of
their beautiful lawn. Redwood
Falls seemed to him a little the
incest town on the map, on account
of having people in it like Mr.. Race
and MS wife.
oupo. Mosher spoke for the teach
ers, with genuine appreciation of
what the Race home had been to all
the teachers home with well
come always for every one of the
guild. He paid a special and de-
served tribute to Mrs. Race for her
considerateness to stranger teachers
as well as her sympathy for all, and
protested that she would be sorely
missed by all of them.
Attorney Howard summed up the
case for the plaintiff citizens, with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
SCHOOL ECHOES.

Miss Keelor was i'll last Thursday
and Fri day. Mrs. Pratt taught in
her place.
The concert tickets sold we'll the
first of the week. A goodly num-
Der were sold in the high school.
Last Friday afternoon the first
and second primaries gave a very
interesting October program. 1t
was we'll attended by the parents of
the little folks.
Edgar Race was a visitor in sever
al of the rooms at the old building
last Friday afternoon.
Second Grade: perfect in attend
ance and punctuality- Walter Ath-
ey, Irene Aune, Harry Bunce, Mar
guerite Chapman, Helen Grin, Carl
and Paul Howard, Matilda Juhnke,
Willie Kenney, Ruth Miller, Thelma
Pease, Edith Robbins, Mary Schuel-
Ter, stella Smell, LeOna johnson and
Esther Ziemer.
The foot ball game between Sleepy
Eye and Redwood Falls last Satur-
day at Sleepy Eye was very closely
contested game. Our boys did some
fine playing, and really showed up
the better team, but the strong kick
ing of the Sleepy Eye full back was
what won the game for them. 1t
was one of the cleanest games the
two teams ever PLAYED. The Sleepy
Eye boys are certainly white in
their treatment of visiting teams.
Sleepy Eye won out on scor eof 4
to 0, making a place kick from the
20 yard line which they tried several
times afterwards without success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
|. N. OLSON.
Candidate for District Judge.

After fair contest in the primary
election, Mr.. Olson won the nominal
ton for district judge. His excellent
qualifications for the office are
known by all the attorneys in the
district and are not disputed. His
practice as counsellor during the
last twelve years has extended over
a large portion of the state and has
covered all branches of the law. He
is now forty-five years of age and
in the prime of life. He is gradu-
ate from the state university and a
man of learning and much practical
experience. In private life quiet
and dignifed, a man of exemplary
habits, attached to his family and
his home. he comes before the peo-
pie for the first time asking for
their support in this election. He
we'll deserves the good will and
support of every voter in the dis
trict. 1872.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
A CITIZEN HONORED
Farewell Tributes to Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Race at the Court House last
Friday Evening.
II. NJ. Aune Chairman, TOmpkinS, Woods,
DOrnberg, Gold, MOsher and
Howard Speakers.

The weather is no respecter of
persons, and last Friday evening it
vainly did its worst to make condi-
tons disagreeable for those who
wished to be present at the Race
farewell planned for that evening.
But the affair was a success just the
same.
The goodly company who attended
felt fully repaid. The band was out
and did its part well, and Manager
Werner contributed piano solo to
the program, responding to an in
sistent recall.
H. NJ. Aune presided, and was
afterwards complimented on doing
the honors of introduction in good
shape. He first called l. N. Tomp-
kins to tell what the court house
gang thot about Mr.. Race. Isaac
entered demurrer to the gang"
part OF his presentation, and insisted
that the occupants of the court
house had their different interests
and opinions and did not work as a
unit in politics by any means, but
were unit on one point, at least
in their admiration for the char
acter of Mrs. Race and regret over
his departure. Mr.. Tompkins made
an interesting comparison of the
school conditions twenty years ago
and now from a little over 60 dis
tricts to 108, and from an annual
school disbursement of less than
thirty thousand to oyer one hundred
thousand dollars for schools in this
county.
Father Wood responded to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
HONO2ED PIONEER AT REST.
Judge h. D. Baldwin Closes Chapter
in an EventfuI Life.

There is no DEATH" sings the
poet. And so perhaps it would be
proper to say that HAL D. Baldwin,
at the ripe age of 70, last Thursday
evening stepped across the border
line dividing this from better coun-
try. He was conscious and cheerful
up to within few hours before his
departure. In his declining years,
tho numbered with the infirmities of
age and afflicted with hacking
cough, it was his good fortune to
maintain a sunny disposition and a
kindly outlook on human life, and he
crossed the bar" with serene faith
and confidence unchanged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
orally DAY. AT THE M. f. CHURCH.

Next Sunday the Methodist Epis-
copal church will observe rally day
at the hour of che morning service,
1890. The Sunday school is one of
the largest and best organized out
side of the twin cities, and the
officers and teachers are working
together to arouse interest in bible
study.
A special program will be given
by several departments of the school
and the mnsic will be made more
interesting by the recently organ
lied orchestra, composed of men,
bers of the school. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to
attend.
Teachers, please take notice that
all communications touching schools,
should be addressed to H. j. Beber-
meyer, Wabasso, MINI. Signed
S. j. Race Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

Oil ClOdQOlC CIlUuCC w WAIdI CiiO
work of Mr.. Race stood for as a
memorial of his long usefulness in
Redwood county.
Supt. Race realized that the time
was then too late to take Up the
theme of education as lecture. and
told instead a few of the guiding
principles which had animated his
work for the schools. There were
three things he had always looked
forward to from his first year in
office, when some Of the school
houses were such poor makeshifts
that they had been sold as low as
$40 when the time came to replace
them with new ones. The three
essentials for good schools were, a
comfortable school home for teach
er and pupils, a library of good
books, and most important of all a
trained and equipped teacher. He
referred with pardonable pride to
the high character of the teachers
in Redwood county, and his char
acteristic parting word was an ex-
hortation to the people to treat the
teacher with sympathy, patience and
charity, and not to indulge in the
vice of worrying.