davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
George Wingett returned to Wells,

GEORGE Wlng0IJ ToCuTllcu W VCiio,
this state, last Tuesday afternoon,
after spending a few days with
relatives and friends in this city,
and Alonzo A. Neale and family
of Delhi township.
Col. J. A. Werner, the efficient
manager of the local telephone COM
pany, returned on Monday evening
of last week for a ten days vaca-
ton with relatives and friends IN
and around Lake City, and in other
Minnesota towns.
The Mankato Free Press says that
George Beshara and his niece, who
have been under arrest at Redwood
Falls for the abandonment of an
infant at Redwood Falls, were re-
leased today, as the charge was not
sufficiently proven.
M. H. Graham, formerly superin-
tendent of the Redwood Falls cream
cry, but now residing on his farm in
Carlton county, arrived here last
Wednesday on short visit with
friends. Mr.. Graham states that
the timber lands in Carlton county
are rapidly being cleaned up and
turned into agricultural lands, but
Notwithstanding this he enjoys com
ing back once a year and looking ov-
err the prairie lands of Redwood
county. He reports crops back
wards in the northern section.
Col. j. H. Lee, who for long
time was agent of the Great West
ern Elevator Co. at Delhi, where he
kept Col. George M. Browne more
or less company in driving dull cares
away, and who has of late years
been acting as agent for that COM
pany at Franklin, has again been
transferred-this time to the i'm
portant post of Ulen, North Dakota,
one of the largest wheat receiving
stationssin that state. Col. Lee and
his wife have already left Franklin.
The Springfield Advance says that
the springfield base ball club,
without exception one of the strong
est aggregations this city ever had,
has disbanded on account of the
manager and a couple of the players
leaving town. Manager Sievert
leavess.the city by reason of the
Commission company closing the
Office for the balance of the sum-
mer, while both Fred. and Carl
Yaeger will find steady employment
in the cities. This will naturally
cripple the club to such an extent
that the.boys deemed it best to have
a final accounting and disband.
This was done on Monday and
Springfield is now without a ball
teams Closing up the business af-
fairs of the organization showed that
the season has been a profitable one,
which condition is due to the excel
lent manner in which the manager
administered his duties"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Op.m 2:32 p. M
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 D. N $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday ....11:3O 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 100 a. m
Connects with new train No. B, from east.
No, IS, daily except Sunday 49,. ..4:4O p. m.
FROM Chic ago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. A G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, MINI.
VS.. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-08-01

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as SarSatabs. 100 doses 81.
The directors Of the Renville coun-
ty agricultural society have raised
the premiums on cattle, hogs, poul-
try and sheep, all the way from so
to 100 per cent. This is in line with
the work of the directors of the
Redwood county society.
A jolly fishing party chaperoned
by DR.. G. R. Pease, and including
such a bunch of funmakers as Chas.
K. Odekirk, DR.. H. J. Henze and
Tom Finn left on Tuesday of last
week for Green Lake, where they
have been enjoying a weeks outing.
That looks tough" remarked a
well-knoWn travelling man the other
day as he gazed upon several cans
filled with cream being shipped to q
central creamery. whats the
matter with your creamery here!
what's the matter with your farm.
ers? Do the latter understand that
when your creamery is closed uI
prices at the central station will &c
glimmering?'
Mrs. Stewart Noyes and child will
probably go to Grey Eagle, this
state, in a few days, where they
will make their home with Mr..
Moves mother, Mrs. Rose E. Deve-
reaux. The latter is anxious to have
the grandchild with her, where she
can assist in caring for it, and Chair
man Mead of the board of county
commissioners states that no attempt
will be made to send the child to
the OWatonna school as long as Mrs.
Devereaux will assume the care of
it.
The last grand jury gave the
county commissioners few bouquets,
and inasmuch as the matter was
overlooked by the newspapers at the
time the jury made it's report it is
right to say that the jury found the
Jail in good condition, well-kept and
well-managed, and that the court
house has been repaired and placed
in good condition by the county
board, and the latter is commended
for making the repairs. and espe-
cially on placing in the court room
the jury box.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis has
arranged to run their next popular
excursion to Minneapolis and St.
Paul this season, Saturday and Sun
day, August 4th-5 th, at the very
low round trip rate of $3.50 from
Redwood. Trains will leave at 1852
p. m. Saturday, August 4th, and
7:20 a. m. Sunday, August 5th;
tickets being good for return on
regular trains until Monday morn
ing, Aug. 9Th, leaving St. Paul at
500 a. m. and Minneapolis at 9:02 a.
m. See excursion flyers for further
information or call on agents.
J. H. Melges lost a valuable full
blooded Shorthorn calf in a peculiar
manner one day during the early
portion of last week. The calf was
resting in the high grass along the
road. A young son Of Walter King
was engaged in cutting this grass,
and of sudden his team was started
by the calf jumping from its resting
place. The sudden jump Of the
team threw the sickle on the calf
hind legs and both were amputated
above the heels. Young King was
so badly frightened that he did not
report the accident to his parents,
and it was not until some people
driving by notified the tenant on
the Melges farm of the plight of
the animal that it was put out of
it's suffering The calf was valued
at over 5000.
Bemidji Pioneer: John D. Lunn,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Ship Ore From Land1c ok.

Jos. A. Bourke and ]. l.. Steele, of the Standard Copper Co.,, ar rived on the Santa Clara, and inn mediately began operations on the property of the company at Land- lock bay. where a large shipment of lumber and general supplies was landed from the Santa Clara. A force of men are now engaged put ting up buildings and wharf. When these are completed all the necessary machinery will he in stalled and the actual mining operations. preparatory to shipping ore will be started.
 This company was organized during the past winter under the laws of the state-of Jersey with ;s capitalization of $300,0O0. in shares of $l00 each. There Is now no stock on the market, as aii was taken up in the East a few days after the organization of the company.
 The officers of the company are Morris B. Mead, president and secretary, J. l.. Steele, vice-presi- dent, J. @. Molander, treasurer. with Edward f. Bourke and Will liam kretter on the board of directors. Jos. Bourke is general manager and J. l.. Steele is in charge of the works.
 ! The holdings of this company i consists of eleven claims on the southern side of Copper Mountain, in Landlock bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Of Local Interest
Chemical Engines.

The new chemical engines pur- chased for the city by T. C. Quinn were tested Monday evening. and worked very well. A large bonfire of boxes and barrels was started, and it was only matter of few seconds over one minute after the chemical was started before tho fire was entirely extineuishcd, The lightness of the engines, and the consequent saving of time in getting to q fire, make the new ap- paratus q great addition to the fire department of tic town.
 Valdez now has better fire pro- lection than most towns of its size in the States. and should be able to control almost any conhasra- tion that can start provided 1t does not gain too much headway before being discovered.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Speaks Well Of Valdez.

Mr. Albert Jackson, of the firm of Epsteyn & Jackson, wholesale agents at Juneau, arrived on the Santa Clara and will be in town for a week. Alr. Jackson has been at Juneau ever since leaving Val. dcz, about q year ago.
 MT. Jackson, in an interview with a PRosPEcroR reporter, said that lie had been in every town from iakataga to here, and that Valdez had them all beat accord ing to his idea At no place along tine coast did he see go many wharves. railroads and otEer evi- denceS of Il live town as at Valdez. Wbilc coming up MT. Jackson passed tue boat in which Gov. Hog satt was going to Juneau. SO he was unable to give the new gover. nor any instructions regarding how to run his office, but will do so im- mediateiy upon his return.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
The Confirmation.

Washington - Indications are that when vote is taken in the Senate on the nomination of Judge Wickersham. he will win by a small majority. Certain Senators opposing him declare they will hold out until the end of the sses sion and that no vote will be per- mitted before adjournment. Among them are Nelson, of Minnesota, and McCumber, of North Dakota. Other Senators, however, while op- posed to Wlckersham, are urging are urging that vote be taken. and the whole question disposed of.
 Tho Senators point out that ii the Senate fails to act, the presi- dent will give Wickersham another recess appointment, and will con- tinue to do so in each recess. From the present temper of those op- posed to the confirmation, however, the Senate will not act on the nom- ination until well long in the ses- slon.-Times.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Develop FidaIgo Property.

T. w. Blakney. who arrived on
 the Oregon, will this summer start development work oil his copper property in Fidalgo bay. The property was located last year by BIal>ney and Harry Herrin and this spring the last named sold his interest to Blakney. There is a fine showing of fairly high grade ore on the claims and work enough will be done this summer so that shipping can be started early next spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Oregon Going To N ome.

The steamer Oregon will miss a trip to Valdez this month, going on the dry dock upon arrival in Seattle to prepare for a run to Nome. She will make but one trip to Seward peninsula, after which she will return to this run.
 The Santa Clara will come up in her place next trip by the out side passage. The Excelsior and Santa Ana will remain on the run up the inside passage.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
More Machinery For Latouche.

Extensive preparations are being made on the Latouche Island pro- perty of the Rcynolds-Alaska company for operating on large scale. Some machinery is already on the ground and the Dora on her return trip will bring more from Aurora.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Tara1 Property Sold.

The copper property at Taral located by T. ". Blakney, has been purchased by Denis Donohue tor wealthy eastern parties. These claims some of which have been patented are near Copper river just above the canyon. Last years development work proved them to be remarkably rich.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Will Bore More Wells.

All the supplies necessary for the boring ot a new oil well were put off the Santa Clara at Kayak for the Lippy Co. Operations on an improved scale will be started at once under the supervision of two oil experts who have recently arrived from the East.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Governor Sworn In

On Monday, April 30th, w. B. Hoegatt Was sworn in as governor of Alaska. The oath of office was administered by Judge Gunnison, of Juneau. After being sworn in the governor went to Sitka to as- sume the duties of his office. He will move the office to Juneau as soon as possible. The citizens of Sitka gave the governor recep- tion on the day of his arrival.
 J. C. Stephens will leave early il, June for trip down Copper river. He will get to the mouth oi Tasnuna with q pack train and from there i'll small boat.
 Lessons in Needlework and Py- rographv will be given by Mrs. Biggs. Enquire at Ladies Bazaar.
 New Shoes for Babies and La dies at the Ladies Bazaar.
 New Spri:o Skirts and Waists at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Bill Gibbon and James Hayden arrived on the Bertha having with them the ''Tumwater." a gasoline launch -2S feet long. with which they will spend the coming season prospecting the Sound for copper. both men are well acquainted with the country.
 The Santa Clara took large load of passengers and number of horses from Seward to the new town of Cordova this trip.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

The war department has asked in tine name of justice, that certain soldiers of the Third infantry who are now awaiting trial in the civil court in Alaska, he turned over to the military authorities for trial.
 The civil court in the Third di- vision is not sitting and it is de- sired 10 have the soldiers tried be- fore the regiment leaves the terri tories for the states.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Paul Buckley and wife were pas sengers on the Santa Clara, bound for Seward, where Mrs. Buckley will remain while her husband makes trip to Crow creek, at the head of Cook, inlet to look after his property there. They will later re- turn to Valdez, where tneygwill re- main for some time, Mir. Buckley intending to do some prospecting around Prince William sound.
 Jos. E. Adams, ol the Alaska Buyers Association, Seattle, is in town this week working mp busi- ness for the association. He is ac- compani,d by his wife.
 Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Ander- son left on the Oregon to spend their honeymoon m the States They have not fully decided as to whether or not they will return to Valdez this sumner.
 Balzac's complete works at the Prospector Circulating Library 90: a month.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Railroad Promoter Coming

D. A. MeKepzie, who went down Copper river last summer to look up the possibilities of a railroad route from the coast. twill be in Val dez during June. Nothing has been learned here so far to what his company expects to do in the railroad line.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Washington. May 17-Tillman has succeeded in getting the letter from Chandler, reatlirming the charges against Knox, Eoraker and Spooner, into the Congression- al Record. He says he cannot call the president liar, but the facts are as they stand in the rec ords.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Have You Seen

The new Edison "Home" PhonD- graph, with repeating attachment, just received at the Bowling Alley? They are inst the thing. We also have the largest stock of Flower Horns ever carried in Valdez, and Gold Moulded Records galore. Before you buy that Monograph see Us. It will pay you.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Photographic Items.

Washington, May 1.-The s6O,- GOO appropriation, for lighthouse at Hinehinbrook has been elimina- ted from the appropriation bill by the House. The appropriation of $15OOO0 for lighthouse at Flat terv was also killed.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Wanted.

Freight for Seward, to go on schooner Louise $. in a few days. Particulars at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Denver, May + - Incomplete returns indicate the defeat of mu- nicipal ownership candidates ex- cept two commissioners and three aldermen. Republicans elected one commissioner, three supervls- ors and seven aldermen Demo- crats elected six aldermen.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Fresh Halibut at the Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 w. are sole agents for Strong x Gariield's famous waterproof shoes. A.. l.. Levy < Go,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Always On Hand-A big supply oi Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Poultry. Fresh stock on every boat. Naliez Market. Phone 29.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Nails, Locks, Building and Tar Paper. also large stock of other Building Material to be had at \. l.. Levys& Co.'S.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Medicine Outfits For The Trail
 tIagest Assortment of Snow GEasses) STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES kdso;s NsWs Owl Drug Co. Ph99e Xo
Notice.

The City viii pay for coal sacks in good condition and dry. Ii de ivrrcd at the Fire Hail in bundles of 5. Sacks must b. delivered Saturday. .See H. Sue-sdori, chair man.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Washington, May 1.-The nav al appropriation bill has been com pleted by the House Committee. It carries $1OO,0OO,OO0. Six mil lions of this is for a battleship, which is to be the largest in the world, being far superior to the English Dreadnaught. A four per cent differential in favor of the Pa- sific coast has been adopted.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17
Developing Property.

The Reynolds-Alaska Micing Co.,, at Boulder Bay, has force oi men at work erecting a wharf and additional buildings besides the regular force of rock men who are working night and day getting out ore for shipment,
 Jack Ross. foreman of the works. came to Valdez Tuesday to pur- chase lumber and other supplies for the mine.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

DOCK BATHS-Open all night
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

A telegram from Marshal Perry at Seattle. dated the 18th, says that nothing has been done so far regarding the confirmation of Judge Wickersham.
 E. w, Adams left this week on q short trip to the States. T. G Quinn. who has been to the States for vacation for the past two months, returned on the Santa Clara. He was not in San Francisco at the time of the disas- ter as was reported here.
 Jack Rice took an involuntary bath in the bay at Eyak while the Santa Clara was unloading there, and but for the heroic efforts of Al Jackson might have drowned. The water was nearly knee deep, and Mir. Jackson held Rice on his feet until help arrived.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Washington, May 17-Senator Bulkley, denying the statement that the insurance companies would not know whether or not they are solvent until the San Francisco losses are adjusted, said before the House judiciary commit tee that within twenty years the insurance companies would con trol the investment securities oi the world.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Seattle, May 16-Ex-Governor Swineford sailed last night for Skagway.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-17

Washington, May 11-Yesterday, on the floor of the Senate, on q
 question of personal privilege, Bailey stated that the dispatch
 printed in the Chicago Tribune, charging him with being respons. ible for the disagreement between Tillman and the president, was sent by a correspondent close to the White House. He denounced the dispatch as deliberate, ma licious lie, declared the correspon- dent an unqualified liar and 'he same was true of the man who gave him the information, no mat ter how high the office he held.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
CHAMPION PIE EATERS.
New Workers. Consume Immense
Quantities of Pastry and
Bread.

One hundred thousand pies are eat
en- every day in New York. Roughly
speaking, that means $4,000 900 pies "a
year. More than twice as many apple
pies as any other kind are eaten, says
the World.
Great as is the consumption of pie,
1t is exceeded by that of bread; 125,
900 loaveS is the lowest estimate
placed on the number baked daily in
New York Bakers who have tried t.
estimate the amount say there are
hundreds of small bakers, each baking
from so to 100 loayes daily, who are
not included in this estimate. There
are more than 700 bakers in Manhat-
tan alone and nearly as many more in
the other boroughs.
While by tar the greatest amount
OF bread eaten in New York is the
plain white wheat bread many other
kinds are eaten extensively, rye, whole
wheat and graham bread being the
principal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28

occupy as perfectly as does one 9th parts OF
a delicate and complicated machine. From
university commencement address
And why should young men, when
entering upon active life, study with
most fervid intentness, the problem OF
becoming adjusted to their environ
ment?" Had this unsound, pernicious,
timeserving advice always been followed
the world over, we, the people, should
not now enjoy anything like the present
day civilization and gradual approach
to square dealing. Why, for instance
should the young teacher or the young
minister be expected to adjust his teach
ing or preaching to the moral obliqulty,
low cunning, hypocrisy, downright
crookedness, and blasphemy that may
happen to constitute the salient charac-
teristics of his environment-in certain
new localities?
Happily there are hundreds who do not
heed such unwise, stultifying advice.
There are hundreds yea, thousands, OF
young men who fully realize that it is
mean, selfish and cowardly to act like
dumb driven cattle" when they enter
the arena of active life. They realize
that it is their solemn duty to contribute
something toward the amelioration of
existing conditions.
Only a weak, selfish, crafty, groveling
young man will heed the counsel OF one
who urges him to adjust himself to an
environment characterized by much
that is bad
1t is the duty of Ii young man to con-
tribute his mite toward the improve
ment Of his environment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
POPULAR TALKS ON LAW.
Copyrighted 1906, by William G. Spra
que, President The Sprague
Correspondence School
Of Law.
CONTRACTS.

3. CONTRACTS by MAIL. TELEGRAPH,
TELEPHONE.
The question has arisen rs TO whether
or rot contracts are complete where the
acceptor withdraws his letter from the
postofiice after once mailing it, and it
has been held that the mailing consti-
tuted the acceptance and the with
drawal OF the letter afterwards from the
postoiiice was not retraction of the
acceptance sufficient to relieve him from
the consequences
Where letter containing an accept.
ance or proposal is properly mailed,
the contract is completed at the time of
the mailing of the acceptance, even al.
though the letter miscarry and never
reach the one making the offer.
Example A in Detroit writes letter
to b in New York offering to sell him
five hundred dozen eggs at eight cents a
dozen. b deposits letter accepting the
offer, within few hou1s after his
receipt of the proposal, in box provided
by the postoftice authorities for the
receipt of letters. A mail clerk instead
OF dcpositing the letter in the receptacle
for west bound mail puts il in the recep-
racie for New England mail and the
letter goes 10 Massachusetts, instead of
to Michigan, and does not reach A in
Detroit for week after it was mailed
In the meantime A sells his eggs to an
other customer. What is the resulti
The contract was complete at the time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-28
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan, retired Commssary Sergeant L. S.
A., of Rural Route |, Concord, n. H.,
says: 81 was two years in Cuba and two
years in the Philippines, and being sub
iect to colds, took Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, which kept me
in perfect health And now, in New
Hampshire, we find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases. Guaran-
teed at Henry Hinrichs', druggist. Price
SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free