davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Special Sidewalk Assessment No. So,
City of Redwood Falls.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. doth hereby
assess ana levy upon and against the sew
eral lots and parcels of land below described
and situated in said city, the respective
sums OF money set opposite each snch lot
or parcel This assessment is made to de-
Tray the cost and expense of displacing and
building the sidewalk in said CITY on the
west SIDE OF Mill street, from Second street
south to alley.
Said lots or parcels of land AUDITING upon
such improvement are assessed upon the
basis OF 81 j per front foot for walk and
curb ten leet wide.
Name OF Description of DOL N
Owner Land lars =
Original Plat. Lot. Block
U. :. Savings and Loan Co.
west % of 1st n e
iA >st.i and TT off fromw
OF I'd n. 10 Of. 18 $50 As
Isabel McIlreavie. $. lift.
of west q of I'd n.
Moses Sears arr q Sd i 5. i-s OF W | Is 1887
D. f. Laird, 81 8, x OF lots IS IS 2 4S9o
Done at "a meeting of the said City Coun-
Gil, held this 25th day OF Oct, A. D. 1905.
F.A: GRAY, VIM D. LINES.
City recorder Mayor.
Resolved that each and eyerv of the re-
spective sums so as aforesaid assessed upon
the tracts or lots of land above respectively
described may be paid in three. equal
payable annually at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid
Dated Oct. 25th, A. D. 1906
Attest:
r. A GRAY. WIN d. LINES,
city Recorder. Mayor.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
is copy of an assessment and resolution
by the Common Council OF the CITY of Red
wood Falls, Mimi. relative to the matters
and property therein deserted; that the
owner or any person interested therein or
having lien upon any tract or parcel of
land in such assessment described may, at
at his election pay the sum assessed
against such tract or parcel one sum
and at one time instead Of in the install
ments In by said resolution provided. Any
person elect1ng to pay III one payment as
condition precedent to the exercise of such
right and within ten days after the publ
cation OF this notice shall file notice of
such his election In the Office of the CITY
Recorder.
Dated Oct. 25th A. D. 1906
lSeall F.. A. GRAY,
City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Special Sidewalk Assessment No. 81,
City of Redwood Falls

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
i Redwood Falls. Minnesota. doth hereby
assess and levy upon and against the several
lots and parcels of land below described
and situated in said city the respe ctive
sums of money set opposite each such lot or
parcel This assessment is made to detray
the cost and expense of building sidewalk
On the south side of Broadway street. be-
tween Washington street and East street
On the north side of Chestnut street, be-
tween Lincoln street and Drew stteet.
On the south side of Bridge street. from
East street east to the east side of Drew
street.
On the East side oil Drew street, between
Bridge and Spring street.
On the north side of Spring street, be
tween Drew and Swain street,
On the west side of Swain street, between
Spring and Elm street.
On the south side of Elm street from east
side of Swain street to the east line of lot
five 90, block nine (9), Watson's third ad-
dition,
On the east side of Jefferson street. be
tween Second street and court house square.
On the south side of lots five (5) and six (6)
block seven ~, original plat
Said lots or parcels of land abutting upon
such imrovement are assessed upon the basis
of SO.45 per front foot for 5-foot walk
Amount
o1ner 81 Des' Land Oh R isrs 8
J. Moon. west "a feet of lot 6, block
7, original plat S67.95
A. w. Durley. east So feet of lot 6,
block z, Original plat. 1928
G. J. Bobsin, west u of center u of
So of Except n. 10 feet
bl. /, HitchcOcks LIST ad 270O
Geo. Buxton, lot 8, block 1, Lamber-
tons addition. - 270O
Levi Charter, lots and aud. SUBJ
div. of sec. 1 +, t. 112, r.36 8055
F. W. Philbrick, lot g. aud. subdiv.
of sec. 1, t. 112 r. &c.. 110.70
Waton's Sd AID. Lot Block
J. B. Mason. ............. z II 567O
L. Grady .................... 6 II 56.70
Almor Whittet ...... 1 16 SOTO
L. j. Russell. lots and. 8 16 $3.50
Edward Smith. lots and 9 56.7O
Hitchcock's I'd AID.
John Kuck, lot and e " of 5 8 4O.5O
L. FL. Kuck, lots /, and. 8 8 S1.45
Done at a meeting of the said city council
held this 25th day of Oct. A. D. 1906.
Attest:
F. A. GRAY. VIM. D. LINES,
City Recorder. Mayor.
(seaD
Resolved that each and every of the re-
spective sums so as aforesaid assessed upon
the tracts or lots of land above respectively
described may be paid in three equal annual
installments with interest thereon PAYABLE
annually at The rate of six per cent. per an
mum until paid.
Dated Oct. 25th A. D., 1906.
Attest
F. A. GRAY, VIM D. LINES,
City Recorder. Mayor.
(seaD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
To Cure a Cold In One Da.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui inc Tablets
Druggists refund money If il fails to cure
E;W GROVES signature l. 81 each box 25
22-52ct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

Hear Father Vaughn election night
then stay up for the returns on
governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
Special Sidewalk Assessment No. S.,
City of Redwood Falls.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
u Redwood Falls. Minnesota, doth hereby
assess and levy upon and against the sew
eral lots and parcels of land below described
and situated in said city, the respective
sums of money set opposite each such lot
or parcel. This assessment is made to de-
ak on the east side of East street, from
Bridge street south to the south side of
Second street..
On the north side of Bridge street. from
Lincoln street to Mill street.
Said lots or parcels OF land abutting upon
such Improvement are assessed upon the
basis Of $O.45 per front foot, for foot walk.
Name of Des .ription of Dol @
Owner Land lars .
F. w. Philbrick. lot 6, aud.
sub. No. / of sec
IT. 112, r. 49,. &120.15
j. Fl. Melges lot 7. sec. SO,
t.113, range Sc 10S.00
Valencia Rowley lot 6. sec,
SO, t. 113, r. So 27.OO
Valencia Rowley, west II #.
of lot 4. sec. SO,
is r. So &c 7.o5
w ATS; Il; aa Lot Bi,i 70 70
M. L. barrow, lot 6 and
w,nte1 west e feet feet Of | 9 g e
Phoebe W! watson j lots 3 and : j 500
F. W. Philbrick, lots 10 and II / $500
Done at a meeting of the said City Coun-
Gil, held this 25th day of Oct A. D. 1906.
Dated Oct. 25th, 1906
F. A. GRAY, VIM. d. LINES
City Recorder. . Mayor.
(seaD
Resolved that each and every OF the
respective sums SO as aforesaid assessed
upon the tracts or lots of land above re-
spectively described may be paid in three
equal annual installments with interest
ther con payable annually at the rate of
six per cent. per annum until paid.
Dated October,25th, A. D. 1906.
Attest:
F. A. GRAY, W. D. LINES.
City Recorder. Mayor.
lSEAL
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing
is copy of an assessment and resolution
by the Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, relative to the matters
and property therein described, that the
owner or any person interested therein or
having a lien upon any tract or parcel OF
land in such assessment described may, al
his election, pay the sum assessed against
such tract or parce' in one sum and at one
time instead of in the installments in and
by said resolution provided. Any person
electing to pay in one payment as cond1-
tion precedent to the exercise of such right
and within ten days after the publication
of this notice shah file a notice of such
his election in the Office of the City Re-
Corder.
Dated Oct. 25th A. D. 1906.
lsEALl F. A GRAY.
City Recorder,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

Done at a meeting of the said City Coun-
Gil, held this 25th day of Oct. A. D. 1906.
Dated Oct. 25th, 1906.
Attest:
F. A. GRAY, VIM. ID. LINES.
City Recorder. tt. Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
GILA SHERIFF.
SLAIN IN
BARN
By Aseoclated PRESS.

BY Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz Oct. AT a few min
utes after 5 o'clock this afternoon Ed
p. Shanley, sheriff of Gila county. was
shot and almost instantly killed by a
bullet from his own pistol, a 45 Colts
Shanley at the time was in barn in
the rear of his residence and there
We're no eyewitnesses to the shooting.
The bullet entered the left temple,
ranged slightly upward, came out about
an inch and half above the right eye
ana passed diagonally through the
board wall of the barn. There is no
appearance Of powder burn about the
face or head and the family scout at
the idea of suicide.
Mr.. Stanley had gone into the barn
to prepare some pack saddles for trip
to the mountains which he had ar
ranged to take with friends tomorrow.
The theory is that his six-shooter fell
from his pocket as he stopped over the
pack saddles and was accidentally dis
charged with tho result stated
Nj. Stanley had just passed through
an exciting contest for denomination as
sheriff by the Democratic party and
was defeated by ]. H. Thompson. He
accepted defeat apparently with gooo
grace and pledged hearty support to his
successful rival.
Decedent had been a resident of Gila
county twenty-five years and had many
friends. He leaves a young widow and
a number of relatives in Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
JR.
MUST TELL
JURORS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOTTOM, Oct. 2-Theodore Roosevelt,
jr., and several of his fellow students
at Harvard, together with two police
officers, have been summoned before
the Suffolk county grand jury in con-
nection with an investigation by that
body of an assault upon one of the Of
ficers on Boston commons last Thurs
day night.
\ A summons for Roosevelt was issued
this afternoon and an officer sent to
Cambridge to serve it.
At the time of the assault young
Roosevelt and other Harvard students
were closely questioned by the police,
but afterward were released.
The next day Police Commissioner
O'Mara issued a statement to the effect
that the case would be more fully in
vestigated.
The son of the president, accompa-
MED by his counsel. appeared before
one of the judges of the municipal
court on Saturday and after explaining
the episode the warrant was refused
and it was thought the affair had been
closed.
Further Investigation by the Bostof
police and. action today by the grant
Jury in an assault on policeman OF
Boston common last Thursday evening
in which Theodore Roosevelt, jr., was
involved, resulted tonight in the arrest
in Cambridge of Shaun Kelley of Fitch
burg, companion of young Roosevelt,
and president of the sophomore class of
Harvard. Kelley was arrested on a
warrant issued by the municipal court
of this city charging an unknown per-
son with an assault
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
Council Adopts Many
Amendments of
Importance
Street Railroad Fran
chises Hereafter Issued
to Expire in 1910
Board Of Public Works Is Given Free
Hand in Owens River construe-
toned and Prividde With Dis.
bursting officer

All street railway franchises to be
hereafter granted are to expire Janu-
ary, 1910.
Freight carrying will be permitted on
the electric lines on payment of a IL
cense fee, but the privilege may be re-
yol-c by ordinance of the city council.
The city engineer will receive $4,000 a
year, the health officer $1,000 yearly, the
secretary Of the board of public works
$24OO
The board of public works is given
the privilege of conducting it's work
without action by the council or water
commission, as far as the Owens river
is concerned.
To Report to Council
The board of public works must make
monthly and yearly report to the
council OF all bond money received, ex-
pended, and for what purpose used.
disbursing officer Ia to be appointed
by the board of public works to pay
employees engaged on construction work
when 1t is inconvenient for the employees
TO come to the city for their money.
Bond funds for construction to be
placed entirely in the hards of the
board of public works, which is to ham
ole them as the water commission. Ii
brary and school departments handle
their appropriations without asking
leave of the council
The board o, public works is required
to approve demands drawn on bond
funds instead of the council, as hereto
fore.
Five members of the board of educa-
tion are to constitute a quorum, in
stead of the six that are now required.
Civil service employees injured while
in the pursuit Of their duties are to be
assigned to some other work they can
perform with or without examination.
Continued ON Page Twelvs.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
HIT HEARST
AS A DUTY
PARKER
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--Judge Alton B.
Parker tonight gave out statement
In reply to an attack made upon him
by William r. Hearst in a recent cam
paign speech.
In his address Mr.. Hearst said that
Judge Parker had appeared in an cleo
ton case on the side of election crimi-
nails in the court he had formerly
graced, and there argued against and
secured a reversal Of an opinion he had
formerly rendered.
Judge Parker's statement follows:
"For something more than two years
now have submitted without reply
to the wanton assaults of William R.
Hearst.
II should probably pay no more at
tention to his insulting and maliciously
false speech of last night than l have
to his other attacks, were it not that
the necessary and intended inference Of
his speech constituted an attack upon
IA great court, a. court with a member
ship that is not surpassed In this or
any other country.
In the confidence and the affections Of
the people as to need no defense from
such an attack, the opportunity is
afforded to warn the people that man
having such conceptions of the judi
ciary as will permit him to make such
an attack ought never to be permitted
to name men for the bench, as it is said
Hearst contemplates doing under the
Murphy Hearst deal.
Il will refer also to one other state
ment made by Hearst. After statinA
the fact that had appeared in the
Mcclellan Hearst election contest and
made arguments therein. he said that
the reason that prompted me to do it
was because the corporations en-
ployed him as their corporation attor-
ney, and wanted him to do it and paid
him to do it,
"This statement about me, like many
others of Hearst's that have been
brought to my attention, is wholly
false.
Neither I nor any member of my
firm was retained by any corporation,
or paid by any corporation. directly
or indirectly, one dollar for the SER
vices we rendered in that contest. We
were retained by Mayor Mcclellan, but
declined to receive from him or from
any one else any compensation what
ever for our services.
I'VE rendered these services because
we believe it to be a public duty to
prevent Hearst from depriving the
people of the services of their duly
elected candidate, George B. Nc
Clellan."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
HIS LIFE
In HOME OF
DAUGHTER

Joseph Difussi, a we'll known musi-
clan and repairer of musical instru-
ments, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the base of the brain last
night at the home of his son-inlaw,
John Jurich, at $40 Omar street. Difus-
81 had for several years past suffered
from dropsy and was discharged from
the French hospital only a few days
ago.
The Italian fired the shot by which
he killed himself at 6:55 o'clock. E..
Gulich, living next door, at S3S Omar
street, was the first to find that DifusSi
had committed suicide. Gulich entered
the house in company with his wife and
in Difussi's room they found the un-
fortunate man sitting upright in q
chair with his hands hanging Imply
by his side.
Difussi was not quite Gead when the
Gulichs entered the house, but he ex-
pired before medical assistance could
be rendered him. --------... 49,. f
Several Years ago Difrissi was one of
the wealthiest Italians Of Los Ange-
les, but business reverses and years OF
illness had dissipated his belongings
until when he died he was dependent
upon John Jurich, his son-in-law, for
food and shelter.
Words Foreshadow Deed
Prior to his taking up his residence
with ZURICH he lived five years at 210
Boyd street and in that locality he was
we'll known as a hard working, sober
man. In addition to his daughter with
whom he lived when his death took
place Difussi had three sons, one of
whom, julius, lives in Los Angeles. OF
the others Joseph lives at Douglas,
Ariz., where he has q family. Vincent,
the remaining one, lives at Norwalk.
The remains were taken to Pierce
Bros morgue and an inquest will be
held today.
The revolver with which Difussi
killed himself contained two empty
shells and the neighbors stated they
heard two shots fired. but as there is
only one bullet hole in Difussi's head
it is believed by the police that the
other shot must have been fred pre-
vious to the suicide. Jurich made the
statement to Detectives Mckenzie and
Hawey last night that his father-in-
law asked his daughter about a week
ago if she would be frightened If he
should shoot himself and she told him
laughingly not to do 1t in the house.
His words were not taken seriously
by the family, but according to state.
ments they made last night they now
believe that he then was planning to
kill himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
M'ALEER CAN KILL
CHARTER ORDINANCE
FATE OF CHARTER AMENDMENTS
WILL BE DECIDED IN FEW HOURS

Unless Mayor McAleer today signs the charter
amendments ordinance passed by the council last night will be
of no effect
Belief expressed by city official that the mayor will
neither sign today which will kill the ordinance.
City Attorney Mathews says that the ordinance pub
shed twenty days. and that these twenty days expire forty
days before the day of election
Today the last day outside the sxtyday limit unless
the ordinance signed today unless the today
that be passed his this afternoon tonight
will fail
Under the law the has ten days which consider
ordinance before signing vetoing it.
Mayor McAleer said midnight that officially he did
know what the council had done that he wanted for the
best interest Of the city, and that he could not tell until today
action he would take.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
POSTMASTER ATTACKS .
C00RAD0 EDITOR
By Associated Press.

ALAMOSA, Colo, Oct. Edition H.
Wilder, editor of the Chronicle at
Lajara was perhaps fatally injured
this afternoon by Jayson Cochran,
postmaster of Lajara, who struck
Wilder over the head with a slung
shot, fracturing the skull.
wilder is the Republican candidate
for representative and was discussing
political affairs when Pink McDaniels,
the leader of the Independent party.
at the time Cochran. who Is McDan-
iel's son-in-law, attacked him.
Wilder had aroused the anger of the
Independent leader by certain editor
ials which had appeared In his paper
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
JACKS USED TO RELEASE GIRL
Orphan Pnioned Under Car In San
Francisco and Crushed to
Death
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Helen
Umfrid, 15-year-old girl, was instantly
killed this afternoon beneath the wheels
of westbound Mission street car at
the corner of Third street
The girls head was almost. severed
and the wheel pinioned her body in such
manner that it could not be extri-
Gated. Employees of the street railway
company vainly worked for nearly an
hour to raise the forward truck while
hundreds gathered at the corner. The
crowd had to be restrained by the
police By the use of hydraulic Jacks
the car was finally raised.
Miss Umfrid, it is said, walked on the
track from behind an eastbound car,
and becoming bewildered by the clang
of the gong and the directions shouted
at her, slipped and fell as she turned to
escape.
The girl ~ an orphan and employed
in Fillmore street store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
RENTER PINE RIDGE HEROES
Slain Seventh cavaIrymen Are Laid In
New Graves In Fort
Riley
Ry Associated Press.

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Oct. a-The
remains of twenty-nine members of the
Seventh cavalry who were killed in the
memorable battle with Sioux Indians at
Pine Ridge agency December 29, 1890,
have just been exhumed and shipped to
Fort Riley for interment IN the most
cemetery.
The graves are being arranged in a
circle around the cemetery flag.
1t was from -nrt Ril~y that the regi-
ment started on that campaign,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
"STRANGE UNREST
AMONG CHINESE
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany, Oct. 2.-The
Volks zeitung publishes letter from a
correspondent in Shantung, China, pre-
dieting outbreaks compared with which
the disturbances that occurred in 1900
seem trivial.
He says there is strange unrest
among the people.
Trouble has already begun in Shan
tung, where a rebellion has started.
The revoltere are plundering villagers
and driving the people into the towns.
Twenty thousand of these armed rob-
bers are now at TSianschfu.
There have heen many fights between
them and the local troops The latter
are always beaten.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
VOLUNTEERS FIGHT FIRE
AT CALIENTE CREEK
BY Associated Press.

/ BAKERSFIELD, Oct. "A big grass
fire is raging along the south side of
Caliente creek and bids fair to destroy
vast amount of feed The fire started
yesterday and is now burning over
lands of Walter Rankin, the Southern
company.
Superintendent Jastro of the Kern
County Land company received a tel
ephone message last night from the
mountains calling for men and such
help as was available was dispatched.
About forty men fought the fire
through the night and a second mes
sage today asks for an additional force
The grass is very high In that section
and dry as tinder, and unless the fire
is checked much valuable feed will be
destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
PRESIDENT HESITATES
ANENT JUDGESHIP
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The pres
ident will not make any appointment
to fill the vacancy on the bench of the
supreme court of the United States
until the reassembling of congress in
December.
Secretary Taft has been offered the
position and has had the question of
accepting or declining it under con-
sideration for some time.
The president said he would gladly
appoint Attorney General Moody who
is soon to retire from the cabinet,
to the vacancy, but realizes that OBJ
jections would follow because Massa-
chusetts is represented on the supreme
court bench in the person of Justice
Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
PUSH NAVY UNIFORM TEST
Suit Brought in Newport Assigned fol
Jury Trial in Superior
Court
BY Assoclated Press.

NEWPORT, f. l., Oct. 2.-The suit
brought by Chief Yeoman Buenzle
against the Newport Amusement COM
pany for refusing him admission while
in uniform to a dance hall controlled
by that organization was today as
signed for jury trial in the superior
court.
This is the case in which President
Roosevelt and Rear Admiral Charles
M. Thomas both have contributed to
the yeoman's expenses, the trial being
considered as a test case for honoring
the American uniform.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03

1-Unearth election frauds.
2-Rush marines to Pinar del Rio.
S-Arrest planned to test law.
+Houshton talks long and loud.
5-sport.
6-EditoriaI.
7-City news.
s-WiII postpone Panama journey
e-Southern California news.
1o--cIassified advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-Railroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-03
ROOT SPEECH PLEASES PERU
Friendly Spirit of Secretary Made a
Hit, Washington Legation Is
Informed
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The legation
of Peru has received advices that both
the governmcrt and people of Peru are
greatly pleased over the friendly spirit
of Secretary Roots speeches during his
recent visit to that country.
Mr.. Root on several occasions bespoke
the safety G. investment of foreign
capital in Peru and expressed wishes
for the increase of trade between the
United States and Peru for closer rela-
tionship between the two countries.