davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
OVERFLOW LOCALS

0. B. Turrell is home from his
summers stay at Ryder, S. D.
Finchford Sorghum 60 cents per
gallon at Cummins & Dripps. If.
Hear Father Vaughn, the best
attraction last year, Tuesday, Nov
9th.
Mrs. Francois will entertain st.
Veronica's guild on Friday after
noon of this week.
Rev, L. F. Badger of Mankato was
shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances in this city yesterday.
Tickets at Hitchcock's for Father
Vaughn's lecture, Tuesday, Nov.
9Th.
The glee club was greeted by
full house Monday evening and gave
delightful entertainment
The Pease hardware people have
contract for putting in lot of
plumbing at the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. Wickman lost pocket book
Saturday night, containing $500.
VIM. Cummins found and returned
it.
Rooms to rent to students or sew
ing girls. New high school. Inquire
of Mrs. S. H. Rowell at Hitchcock's
drug store.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve supper at the home of Mrs.
Charles Tenney next Thursday even
ing, Nov. LIST. Everybody invited.
The ice wagon will not deliver ice
to private houses after Nov. LIST,
but orders will be filled for full load
at 81 per load, or rs cents for half
load. w. H. PEAVEY.
While here last week, H. J. Beber-
meyer stated that he would probably
remove to Redwood Falls in the near
future, if he could secure suitable
house here. Come in, Mr.. Supt.
| Father Vaughn has the eloquence
of VIM. ]. Began and the fire of
Senator La Toilette. Redwood au-
dience was held spell bound last
year. Opera house Tuesday, Nov.
9th.
Last Saturday noon, while the en-
CINE was on the turn-table being
reversed for the return trip, it made
suicidal attempt to back off, no
one being in the cab at the time. A
broken truck on the tender and a
lot of delay while waiting for anoth-
er engine and wrecking outfit was
the result.
M. E. Mathews of Marshall, can
didate for district judge, paid this
city avisit last Friday. Mr.. Mathews
has been making a thorough canvas
and will get large vote. But the
fact that every county in the district
gave Mr.. Olson a plurality. makes
the Republican candidate a strong
candidate to go up against,
Rev. R. F. Chambers of Newton,
Iowa, preached at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, so acceptably
that a congregational meeting has
been called for next Sunday to take
action on inviting him to become
their pastor. Rev. c.. C. Adams will
preach and moderate the meeting,
and the congregation is urged to
attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
SCHOOL BANNER
FOR TENTH TIME
Redwood County Leads All the Others
in the State in First-Oass
Rural Schools.
kandiyohi County Only Other County in
Seventh District with Half
the Number.

Redwood county, for the tenth
time, again leads all other counties
in the state, in having the greatest
number of first-class rural schools
entitled to the special state aid of
S125.00 each.
State Supt. Olsen Of the depart
ment of education at St. Paul, sends
to Supt. Race the following list of
ten counties in the state having the
highest number of first-class rural
schools:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31

The total amount of special state
aid for all classes of schools in this
county is as follows:
2 high schools, at $170O. 49,. $4,000
5 graded schools, at $3.50. 2,75O
Z semi-graded schools, at $3.50 1,75O
Sc LIST class rural, at S125.... 1000
5 I'd class rural, at $50. 250
Total special aid ...... .$14, 750
1t will thus be seen that rs out of
108 districts in this county have met
the conditions emitting them to spe-
cial aid from the state. This is GER
tainly a record to be proud of.
While the above amount will not
be paid in full at this time, owing to
the fact that the total amount avail
able for the districts is not great
enough to meet the demands, the
legislature will doubtless pass a re-
endorsement bill, as has been done
at previous sessions, SO that each
school will get it's full apportionment
later.
The record is not only gratifying to
Supt. Race, but it shows how the
educational conditions of the county
have been kept we'll to the front by
teachers and school trustees, so that
all other counties have been dis
tanced in the competition.
Results do not happen. That they
are always due to causes is an ancient
truism. That Redwood county has
for full decade stood the first in
the state in the important item of
good rural schools, means a great
deal.
What arethe logical fruits Of good
rural schools? Always and inevita-
bly,, enlightened and therefore pros.
porous communities good citizens,
happy homes; intelligent farmers
smiling acres. It is not optimism
but plain common sense to argue
from one to the other, since the ad,
vanced pupil of ten years ago is the
citizen or perhaps the teacher of to-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
City Property
FOR SALE

My business property
west OF Kahler Hotel;
Residence on 4th and
Lincoln Sts., and a
number of residence
lots in different parts of
the city of Redwood
Falls. Call on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-31
{. W. MEAD
Notice

Y1HE SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS WILL
be in the hands of the City Treasurer
at the First National Bank for 10 days from
Nov. 1st Parties wishing to pay on these
assessments will please call on him.
F. A. GRAY
City Recorder.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
DULUTH RE|GATS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND>$o|c|AL news
G. P. Craig & Company Are Meet
ing With Success in Boom
Duluth Heights Realty.
Many inquiries Are Being Made
and Prospects Bids Fair For
Much Building.

c.. P. Craig & Co. are meeting with
much success since placing their Du-
luth Heights property on the market.
Many good lots were sold during the
past week and workingmen are max
ing constant inquiries about building.
The announcement by the Water and
Light department that work on the
new water system would start immedl-
ately has rather stimulated interest IN
Duluth Heights realty.
We want good residents on Duluth
Heights. We want more working
mems families here, and those who
may know Of people desiring to build
a home on the Heights we are sure
that the Labor World can be OF some
assistance to them.
Mr.. Craig is preparing: very neat
prospectus Of the Heights, which Will
be generally circulated among the
workingmen Of the city. 1t will be. a
neatly printed book containing some
illustrations, and = many interesting
facts about the suburb.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
BUILDING TRADEsALuANCE
HOLDS SESSION IN SECRET
Method Is Necessary Because
of the Peculiar Delicate
Work of the Alliance.

According to reports which appear
in the daily papers there is consider
able criticism among union working
men, because the Structural Building
Trades Alliance conducts it's business
behind closed doors. They seem to
think that because the Trades Assembly
is an open body that it is also due for
the alliance to be one.
There are many reasons, however,
why the building trades alliance should
hold executive sessions. The body
cannot be regarded as general CEN
trail labor organization such as is the
Trades Assembly. Its powers and du-
ties are much different. The Trades
Assembly is voluntary organization
Of all the trade and labor unions which
recognizes the strictest autonomy for
such trade. The alliance while also
voluntary in organizations restricts
autonomy in operation. Many Ques-
lions are ever before the alliance which
involves the very exis tence Of the
building trade unions, and publicity of
the progress Of these questions would
only tend to injure the unions.
We do not believe in secrecy to
the very letter. because it is the duty
of the alliance to let the members of
building trade unions know what is
being done, but this can be best se-
cured by listening to the report of the
delegates at the meetings Of looaA
unions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
TUNELL RESIGNS AND
BARRON IS ELECTED
Trade and Labor Assembly Ex-
changes Secretaries -Tun-
ell Forced To Resign.
Spite In Union Prevails and He
Is Obliged TO Give Up His .
Active Membership.

WilliamnTunell, formerly of the
Butchers union, resigned the position
Of secretary Of the Trades Assembly
last Friday. Mr.. Tunell is book keep
err for the Labor World and assistant
secretary of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. BY holding these
positions he could not very we'll be an
active members of his trade. Some
of the jealous minded ones in the union
and unfortunately the Butchers union,
has a few just like other labor or
CARNATIONS may have, passed a motion
that no member could hold an office
who was not an active worker at the
meat cutting business. This applied
to Mr.. Tunell, and he very gracefully
took his retiring card.
The action of the union is very much
regretted by the Labor World pub
Usher who has ever tried to have only
union men in his employ. Particularly
Is this true as to- keeping the books
Of the State Federation of Labor.
Nothing but envy or spite would
prompt such action as was taken by
the union. When members exercise
their feelings in this respect it lis
most assuredly at the expense of the
good management in the union. II every
one who had spite in the labor move
ment tried to work it out by putting
motions before his union what a. state
we would be in. 1t is fortunate, how
ever, that the spiteful ones are few.
They seldom rise above a certain level
in the labor movement, and while they
may occasionally succeed in a piece
Of work they are more times defeated.
The union labor motto should be.
with friendship for all, with malice
toward none." It is the surest way to
permanent success. PHI =, $
Mr.. Tunell will be succeeded W John
A. Barron Of the Typographical union
as ecretary Of the assembly. MI. Bar
ron is a former secretary Of Duluth's
great central. body, and he enjoys q
record of which all are proud, @s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Mad& ne
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
ed William Cotton, formerly Of Duluth

ed William Cotton, formerly Of Duluth
Heights, of his suffering. Mr.. Cotton
died at Hot Springs, Ark. He had been
i'll for several years, and his death was
not unexpected. The funeral was held
from the home Of his brother, Robert
Cotton, at West Duluth yesterday
morning. Services were conducted at
st. James Catholic church. Interment
was at Calvary.
The Calender circle meets this af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. John Jen-
kins on Palmetto street.
A 500 club met with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wiley of Palmetto street Tues
day evening.
James Postal is building a small
store at the end Of the street railway
line.
Mr.. Neil has sold his home on
Ounce street to Mr.. Sullivan who will
soon make his residence here. The
Neils will move to the city.
Mr.. Edward Carroll of Duluth
Heights, who was recently transferred
to Billings, Montana, by the Stone-Or-
dean Wells company, writes that he is
very we'll pleased with the change. He
expects to move his family there dur
ing the summer.
Raising chicks by an incubator seems
to be quite the fad on the Heights.
Those who have been captivated are
Messrs. J. H. Tomlin, Milton Stubbs.
Jas. H. M. Parker and John Wilson.
Mrs. D. H. Mclean and son are visit
ing on the Heights.
Chas McEwen is out after week s
illness.
George McEwen came down from
Virginia last week to spend Good Fri
day with his parents.
Chas Merritt and family returned
Monday from Marquette, Mich, where
they attended the fiftieth anniversary
Of the marriage of Mrs. Merritt's
parents.
Robert Donaldson and Miss Lucy
Wood returned to school Monday after
a long absence.
George Johnston is temporarily en-
gagged at the Lutes Laundry. The po-
sition was secured through the Duluth
Business University where George is
a student.
Mr.. Robert Hendry and daughters en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goldsmith
on Easter Sunday.
W. J. Watts returned Sunday from
q several weeks absence at Winnipeg
where he worked at his trade. .; 7
N. F. Marion came down Saturday
from Eveleth to spend Easter with his
family. /;
Mrs. John de Ward of Lakeside spent
Tuesday on the Heights, visiting with
Mrs. Max Clements, :.
Will Mccormick. city Comptroller,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nc
Even on Sunday. ..-..s
Captain. Francis leaves Sunday to
begin his fishing operations at Isle
Royal. 49,. - = 4
Miss Hazel Porterfield Of the city
was visitor on the Heights Sunday;
Fred Lombard, who has been laid UP
with rheumatism for several weeks, Is
SO far recovered that he is enabled to
be about some.
William Stewart was confined to his
nome during the early part Of the svveel
with d severe attack OF tonstlitt
- l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.

Through the efforts Of Alderman RI
benach and McEwen, and according to
a promise made to- them by Manager
Warren Of the Street Railway COM
pany one year ago a twenty minute
car service will soon be installed on
the Duluth Heights line during the
long hours Of the day. Between $3.50
and 1880 in the evening Is minute
service will be installed. This WILL be
Of great benefit to he people Of this
suburb. r. . #:s=ss. !. RUS. z1 s..t s5
There is much activity In the gun
club now days Every afternoon So g
party Of enthusiastic sportsmen enjoy
q round or two ct shooting on the new |
grounds.
Death last sat,,rd q ~, morning reliev-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
DRESS. WELL:
.mORRlSONS'
q r.AKna AWE x0UTH

LAKE, I'VE soo1'
VIII make to your measure . WELL
fitting. stylish. business suit all WOOL
FOR $500.
silk mixed worsteds $1,000. Sill
lined dress worsteds, Very Best I'M
ported $44.o0.
The largest and best assortment IN
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from
Top Coats .................. .&a6'O0 up
Rain proof long coats. .&a6'oe w
DRESS WELL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

~'S0b1AdtIVNs
An agreement has been signed he-
tween the Chicago Masons and Rui1d-
ers' association and the Hodcarriers
and Building Laborers' union, which
provides for an increase in WAGES that
VIII mean nearly $1,000,0oO a. wear in
the aggregate to the men. The scale
OF 80 cents an hour for building Ia
oorers, which has prevailed for the
past three years has been advanced to
80 cents an hour. Laborers emploved
on more dangerous and disagreeah1a
work OF putting in caissons are to re-
ceave SO cents an hour under the new
agreement instead Of 40 and As cents IA
formerly. The Building Laborera'
union furnishes a concrete illustration
OF what organization can do. save
Luke Grant in the Chicaeo-Record
Herald. Twelve years ago the Build
ing Laborers were working for from,
1|h to 20 cents an hour, and many ~
tnem had to work 10 hours a dav. A.
tne present time they have an oreani-
zation of about 10000 men in Chicago
ana the immediate vicinity, with the
eight-hou workday. 49,. ....g...-:s 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
TRIAL OF. CASHIER
COLL MOVING SLOWLY

MILWAUKEE. April 1s.-Little prog,
|ress was made today at the trial Of
Henry G. Coll, charged with lootinE
the First National bank Of large sums
in 1904 and 1905. Testimony is being
taken ON several counts charging false
entries and practically the same ground
that has been gone over in other cases
was covered. ~ -. 80 =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
Power of ORGANIZATION

Subscribe FOR the Labor World. .s1.oo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
INSANE ASYLUM AT
r AGNEWS DEMOLISHED

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.-12:2o ..
m.-News comes over the Southern Pa
cif1c wires from Miles confirming the
report that the insane asylum at Ag-
news Was demolished and further stat
Ing that almost every stone or brick
building in San Jose was either badly
damaged or entirely wrecked. It Is
not known whether there was great
loss OF life In San Jose but 1t Is evi-
dent that there were some fatalities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
un1on Label and Home Made. f ). 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
SAYS TELLER TOOK ....1.
$4,000 BANK MONEY

ST. PAUL, April 1S.-Treasurer Law
renee of -theState Savings bank reports
that an examination OF the banks
books show that Louis Ja1ngbaur, the
assistant teller, who was arrested Mon
day night on charge OF embezxlement
took about $4,000 OF the banks funds.
This, Mr.. Lawrence says, Jungbaur
abstracted In sums ranging from $1,000
to. $1,000 at q time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
AFTER A. uoRoNET.

TsHE American mother, Mrs Norma Byyon, had
fully launched her daughter in English society
ssAnd how beautiful the dear child is = exclaimed the
Dowager Duchess of Screwe.
.sThank you, = said Mrs Bylyon gratefully
ia peerless beauty the duchess murmured.
sighed the mother 'but, she added smiling
resoutely she will not be for long lean help it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
COMPETITIONS COSTLY TO ARCHITECTS.

Xxx HEN new cathedral college is to be built,
w it is well that architects should compete tor for
then other things being equal the best job
and the best possible kind Of building is assured
persons, tho, realize what it costs an architect to
enter competition They do not understand time and
labor be devoted to the design the estimates etc.
There is firm Of architects in New York. that spent
$4,000 last year on single competition. This firm entered
ten competitions altogether winning four them, and the
total cost to it. was 81, 900. ss5s.Zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

"ItA was mighty hard
at first when a man
with whom, I had been
Jolly good chums called.
to- sit languidly waiting
for him. to say some
thing. to ,amuse me IN
ste a d of chattering
awayIto keep him inter-
ested:t But. it worked.
At first he seemed, sur
prised, but by. the time
he left; he had,r done
harder mental labor
than had fallen to his
lot ina year, / suppose,
I. smiled: occasionally
very esweetly at him and
altogether surrounded
myself with an air OF
having SO many anus.
ing, i things to think
about that I .didn't
muchls care whether. he
We're there or not. Oh
I was as lovely as ]
could, be to him-but
kept -my chin up ant
my eyelids lowered. HI
I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
HELD IN HONOR.

r He great magazine was holding reception.
Thru stately passed hrong of poets artists
actors, essayists and philosophers.
Among all these famous persons there fat
with bald head, whom the editors particularly honored
And who is he ~ I asked
That my companion answered lis the greatest Of
the magazines regular contributors s
And went on the nature of his contributions isl"
Financial He contributes $4,000 every in hair
oil advertisements. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
FALSE TEETH FOR SAILORS REINFORCED.

DENTIST held up set Of false teeth.
II "see this stay here " he said, ths brace and this
renforcementg The set for sailor and sailors false
teeth are always made extra strong account Of the
conquerabe salt beef and granite that are
eaten at ss#5s
on his beef and biscuit sailor would crush ordinary
false teeth in time He would chew them up and swallow
them in mistake for ordinary food.
ssHence false teeth for are always reinforced
with all manner of braces and backstayso
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Angelyne Has Them Going

LIKING briskly down Michigan avenue
the other bright afternoon met
Angelyne.
Not that at first / knew it was An
gelyne. | deserted her afar off, and
thought whoever it was must be de-
cidedly choice young person. For, sill
houetted against the distance her
shoulders were SO broadened out by an
artful tailor, her waist was so neat and
her walking skirt SO perfect Coming
nearer, I observed that she held up her
chin at perilous angle and her eyelids
were haughtily lowered. Even the COR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

of her mouth dropped aughy She radiaed regular
hundred fact that father
made his money in filling in streets never had any effect
her
1t would have been daring person. indeed, who would
have venured to speak to her familiar prayer
and pperless feet somehow seemed the proper
of approaching this arstocratic parsonage SO
somewhat of shock to realize that my subconscious
brain shouting at me that it was Angeyne and not
stranger. 1S
"Good gracious'' said T. t'Come into this chocolate
shop and tell me about it T didn't know you!'
Angelyne fairly beamed. ~ had idea did it well
succeeding at it but it's just in their minds and other folks
think they are only crankiy instead of-of--''
ttWhat7'' / asked, irrtably.
sYou it s like this" Angeyne said leaning forward
her and dropping into her DID, ordinary
II got tired being just Of the crowd had good
time Of the girls but it dawned this fall that
there always two three who leaders that every
else koowed to for earthly reason
sLook at Ray Faxon That girl strs out of the
house without bushel of oets her coatand her house
full Of them There about twenty Of the most popular
town breaking their necks for the privilege Of send
them her and hanging around for the sake of getting
condescendng smile and then She ism t bit preer
than 1.-The rest of and hasn't any better clothes And
Maise Cromwellyou know how the girls well the
men quote her-foow her lead let her dictate at her
will and ticked to death if they do something
for her.
$50 thought it all It is just getting your mind
the rockbound belief that you going to do tand
then holding your chin up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
A VIOLET TREE,

TT WAS violet tree two feet high thick with
foliage and covered with thirty forty purple
flowers. &s.e#=r z..essa
t.The violet tree is new, the florist said The idea
comes from France. The tree blooms all the year.
ssrhe ordinary violet is an annual But with careful
nursing possible, in two to turn it into small
sand eyer blooming tree, such you see
"a. have dozen violet trees They cost 50 apiece In
the spring and early summer they covered with $50
800 flowers They without twenty-five or more
blooms''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Remedy for s.the stagnant Life Found in Little Quiet
Domestic Trouble George Burkhart Very Properly
Applied the AK TO the Family Phonograph and the Sound
of the Fingernail Grating the Rusty Tin Pan Is
3 flushed Forever.