davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Nontna,jor Nov 2.-Washipptor cour-
ty court will convcne to-morrow IA bear
a cha,corv case ard any otber ,,atte-s
to no hrouyht hoeora q Tho inta,+,o,
Of Judge e. 7, Waterman ia Ia reach
snol ,diournrort eor,e time to-uorrou,
NJ NJ Gordon counse, for Mrs Asnes
%o,.orott r,aoo nm oryuuent in corr.
SATURDAY. MORNING tor writ ~ bohea.
oo,r,s ,or >1rs Nevor.tt ,gairet nhom
n nitt,nus FOR commitment N Nv.
House ~ C,orroction M Rut,ard for civ
,ror+bs from, Rarre c,tv court for soIl,rc
irtovic,tirg liquor SIN stands Nr Gov,
do, c,oi,oed t,at Mrs No,.orott r,s
h,oue,ht into Vernon. for ,rol for ad,,,
tow. and that tho ae,,irg ooso oo,tne+
ber should not he brought forward tb,t
che ,s beins unlp wful,y aenrived 90 NO,
,iher+v having bsen alIoyod to 90 -,
hor own recopnizance IN the od,,,tor,.
ob,rgo against bar s,ota,s A,,orro,
catos hold that tho ,rooo.,.ros ,,ara =,
,o,,otbor ,auf,,, Two coco ,,.ont o,.a.
,,art o,or untn No,d,v ,,,orrtra -
olIou, tho attorpevs IN rre.ort oa,i+1or,,
ov,horitias hoCoro tha COW.
..
AVN e" i|-' i" ~ l." hr-'' quiz
The defendants demurrer in the libel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
IMPORTANT WITNESS MISSING.

Montpelier. Nov. 92-Final adjournment
OF the September term of Washington
county court will probably be reached
tomorrow. although Judge Waterman
may remain over Sunday 70 hear
chancery case Monday.
The case Of State vs. Massi, adultery,
went to the jury early this afternoon
and 1t returned verdict of not guilty
at nine o'clock this evening. The res
pendent. who was discharged, thanked
the jury and even shook hands with
some Of It's members She went back
to Barre with her four-year-old child,
This afternoon ]. W. Gordon FOR the
PLAINTIFF and r. f. Brown of Rurling-
ton for the trustees argued before Judge
Waterman certain law points in the case
OF +. X. Dunbar of Boston against the
Peoples Heating Lighting e Power
company Of Barre. This case was refer
ed to z. S Stanton, who has made his
report to the court.
JURYMEN KICK OVER PAY.
The jurymen not on the Mass case
ing and paid on The most of them
were paid FOR go days The usual COM
p,a!nt that they had not received pay for
enough days. was made, and n commit
tee waited on Clerk Smile to urge pay
for three additional days. The clerk
that he was powerless to help them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Montpelier. Nov. 25.-The time ~
Washington county court to-day was
taken up in making entries. disposinR
Of odds and ends, and to the argument
Of few court cases.
The case ~ william l.. Scovillc VS.
James w Brock. administrator. n
chancery case which has been in SUI
rremc court three times. was before
the court this morning when argu-
ments were made upon the supplement
tai report OF Vs. e. Johnson of Wood
stock Il. II. Deavitt and II. c. Shurt-
left appeared for Mr.. Scoville and w.
r. g. Stickney for Mr.. Brock.
Burt Deludc u Northhold, who has
been in county nil ccveral weeks on
charge Of Illegal selling of intoxi-
his own recoE lance.
Late this afternoon It was found i'm
possible to complete the business Of
the term to-dav ana court will go in
tomorrow forenoon for n few finish
ing touches and Tor final adjournment.
The time Of the court this afternoon
was largely tak"n MP in the argument
Of the case Of T~uman r. Gordon vs..
Silas O. Mead which grew out Of a
road case IN Nor.town.
on the agreement Of the states at
Neverett. all cases standing against
her are continued until next term.
Mrs. Nevcrett mas been released from
iail on her own recognizanco. She is
very soon to become a mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Mention was made in this column
several months ago of Nermonts woman
rural delivery mail carrier. Now Miss
Anna Benson Of Rockingham has com
pleted II months service without being
absent except for the annual vacation
a single day. She lives four miles from
the office in Bellows Falls. which dis
tance she elves every morning and
night besides driving 25 1-2 miles over
her trip, making SO miles n day. She is
an excellent reinsman and Keeps three
good horses Miss Benson Is a graduate
OF the Bellows Falls high school in the
class OF 'o3. She Is also n graduate OF n
normal school in Northampton. Mass
She taught school since graduating un-
til a little more than a year ago, when
she was appointed rural carrier. and
has performed the duty so faithfully
since that the neighbors set their clocks
by her because she is so punctual
She usually makes the trip in five hours.
She is member of the Pleasant Val
ley Grange of Rockingham and several
other organizations, both musical and
literary.
STATE SANCTIONED LOTTERIES
A book which Is becoming rare and
which is interesting especially to students
OF Vermont photography is owned by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
GAME BANQUET FOR FAT MEN

Wells River, Nov 25.-President
David Wukie has called the annual
meeting of the New England Fat
Mems club at Hale's Tavern Friday,
December 6. and the notices have been
sent to over 500 heavyweights who
compose the club At $50 Landlord
Hale will serve game banquet and
during the feasting music will be fur
nished by tho ST. Johnsbury orchestra,
The Rev j, Alphonso Belanger, pas
tor Of the Congregational Church, has
been engaged as POSTMASTER and
some good speaking Is assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
MADE QUARANTINE STATION
Treasury Department Issues Customs
Order about East AlburRh.

Washington, u. c. Nov, 25,-The
treasury department to-day authoriz-
ed the collector Of customs at Bur
lington to make East Alburgh a quar-
antine station for the inspection and
fumigation of cattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

on basis of superiority That the tale of the
John Deere Pow. it not superior we
any other factory We could continue many
any five other factories combined. And yet
At introduction New Deere Sulky and Gang
Flows Immediately took their place the their class
They maintained place increased their lead
since
At their first introduction they embodied patented i'm
all other makes of
riding plows Since then other patent have
added experience and the ingenuity
the embodiment of correct principles
feet construction the highest type OF three wheeled
p1ows all Others fully
cuar, and capable of aordng complete and enduring
faction purchaser. No go wrong buyng
a New Deere Sulky Gang. He might in buying some
other.
slight kick push trip with the foot drops
its proper depth This foorp makes unnecessary
manipulate the levers when putting the pillow leaving
hands free for driving
The footlift used the New Deere Gang, works
perfectly with slight pressure of the year
boy easily lift the pillow with the weight
on it, with the pressure of one foot.
Closed wheel boxes all around feature of these
protection from dust and grit
of oil and the longest They held in place
axle collar within the hub device found
Flows Hard oil only recommended for in these
the best quality of axle being the best for the
The boxes have large oil chamber and if packed
for the entire with perhaps applications
of thinner oil during the The oil tubeN Arranged
prevent its filing With dirt and should be kept plugged
This is the longest running wheel box the market
Beams frames Oh John pows made of six
point high carbon spring steel John Deere beam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28
THE CITY

Fred. Dripps is home from Car
Isle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Richards Thursday girl.
The st. Agnes guild will meet
Thursday with Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
Mrs. Chas. Gales is visiting with
old acquaintance at Waseca, MINI.
Miss Jacobs of Madison spent the
past week at the home of III. M,
Aune.
Misses Vean and Dean Baldwin
were the guests of Miss Fern Grit
fifth of Sleepy Eye last week.
Miss Josie Thune returned Friday
night from a six weeks visit with
Miss Zita Parkhill at Minneapolis.
Sanborn Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Ziemer of Redwood Falls were
the guests of friends south of town
: last Sunday.
Messrs. Bigham and Chambers
returned Thursday night from Lake
Marion. They report the fishing
season about over.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28
,cSEe<s Sold by .. E. LAIRD, Redwood Falls Mimi.

Don't forget the date Of James
Jackson's auction sale. Sept. 4th. 3-2t
Be sure and go to Lauterbach
Bros. and get a Pampero cigar.
Exclusive sale in Redwood Falls. If
Next Sunday morning, at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Cham
bers, in view Of Labor Day the day
following, will give "A Message to
the Workingmen." Men are es-
pecially invited.
Frank Maher, who resides with
his father, Michal Maher, near Sea-
forth, is one Of the most grateful
men in Redwood county. Two
weeks ago he went to the Rochester
hospital and underwent an operation
for rupture or breech, an ailment Of
nearly nine years standing. The OPP
Grafton which lasted nine minutes,
undid nine years suffering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

Some more Of those lovely vases
at the 5 and 10 cent store. 1t.
This is the last week in which to
win that SIS bill they are giving to
"out of town" traders at the 5 and
10 cent store. 1t.
The Episcopal church will begin
next Sunday to hold Sunday evening
service, same to start at 8 p. M, the
arrangement to continue for three
months.
Miss Mae Knapp will instruct in
the seventh grade at Elbow Lake,
this state, the coming year.
Ben. Nelson and family Sundayed
at the home of D. j. Laird, coming
| from Granite Falls ina auto.
Mr.. R. A. Turrell and wife are
the parents of a baby boy born to
them at Spokane, WASH, on Aug.
30th, 1907.
Mr.. John Allen of Chicago, a
brother to Mrs. G. A. Neufert, is
visiting the latter and her husband
Ill Tic ETdIlCOlS HAAS.
Thad. Dolliff came up from Min
neapolis in an auto last Friday and
is making a weeks visit with his
brother, A. C. Dolliff and family.
Mr.. Dolliff's mother and Miss Dolliff
accompanied him.
Invitations are in the hands OF
their many friends announcing the
marriage Of Mary Zoa Pease to Ray
mond P. Tenney, the wedding to
occur at the home of the brides
parents on Sept. 4th, 1907, at 1C
o'clock a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Sorlein, Miss
Anna and Master Harold Sorlein,
and Mrs. Reese, all of Granite Falls,
reached this city by automobile last
Sunday and made a short visit at
the Aune home. Mrs. Reese and
Mrs. Aune were schoolmates.
E. A. Pease and C. A. Luscher were
in Sleepy Eye Monday attending Y.
M. C. A. matters and completing ar
rangements for the holding Of Y.
M. C. A. convention in this city
sometime in September. They were
guests at the home of A. C. Won
Hagen.
The following clipping from the
Condo News, Condo, N. D., will be
Of interest to our readers: REV,
and Mrs. Geo. Lutz and daughter,
who are out on their vacation
through the west giving entertain.
ments to assist in raising funds for
the building of large church, ap-
peared in the opera house last night
Mr.. Lutz gave an eloquent descrip-
ton Of the wonders Of Yellowstone
Park, and Mrs. Lutz gave q number
of recitations. in which she has nc
superior in the west. Their singing
was also fine, and the songs and
recitations by Miss Imogene showed
natural ability and careful training
Mrs. Lutz was formerly Miss Con
chita Ferris, and in the early days
of this county held down q claim
three miles north of Condo. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

The Redwood bridge in Sheridan
was swept out by Sunday nights
rain.
! A good chance to get fine mich
COW at the A. S. Kenney auction,
Sept. 10th.
Mrs. Dennis of St. Paul is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Curtis
of this city.
w. H. Gold is transacting business
in Big Stone, S. D. He will be alb.
sent for a month.
Miss Nellie Russell Of New Ulm
has been visiting with the Lauter-
bach's for the past few days.
The first public appearance of the
band will be at a concert Friday
evening in the old band stand.
Clark Miller returned Saturday
from a business trip in Benson, Sank
Center, Minneapolis and other
points.
For Sale By Mrs. HI. A. Clark, bed
room suites, lounge, chairs, center
tables, cheap. Inquire at Francois
/ flats. Alt
The men of the Methodist church
will serve supper on Friday evening
of this week. Twenty-Five cents per
plate will be charged.
Horses, cattle, hogs and farm
machinery all go at auction sale or
A. S. Kenney farm, Sept. 10th
Watch for ad and bills.
The Gazette is indebted to C. T.
Howard for editorial opinion this
week. Mr.. Towards talk on drain
age will be of interest to all.
Secretary Schmahl last week re-
ceived official acknowledgement and
thanks for a copy of the 1907 legis-
lative manual, which he recently
sent to Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany
Frank Barnum, who has resided
in Los Angeles, CAL, for two years
past, returned recently and will re
sumo work on his farm in New
Avon.
w. R. Barnes and H. A. Baldwin
are on business trip in the south,
making Vicksburg, Miss, their head
quarters. They return the latter
i part of this week.
A double wedding occurred in
Minneapolis on Thursday last. Mary
Elizabeth Clipfell became the bride
! Of Hastings Adolphus Lemon, ano
Miss Elsie Ireland was united ir
marriage to Carol Dale Clipfell
Mr.. Clipfell graduated from the
public schools here and later from
the Minnesota ~, and is now an
instructor at Wahpeton, N. D. Mrs
Hastings is charming lady and is
also a graduate of the state institu-
ton and quite well known here
The GAZETTE joins their many
friends in wishing them godspeed
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon will be at home
in Bethany, Neb., after Oct. 18th.
as will Mr.. and Mrs Clipfell at Wah
peton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

See auction ad Of James Jackson's
in this issue. 3-2t
Willie Nee lintock came up Satur-
day night from Minneapolis to spend
a vacation with old acquaintance.
Max johnson and wife Of Milroy
are visiting with J. Albert john
son and family. Geo. johnson of
Grygla is also visiting them.
Rev. Nook and wife and the Miss
es Nook and Stanley are spending
the week at Lake Minnetonka and
the twin cities. 81
F. j. Barnes recently made the
sale Of an 800-acre. timber tract in
Ashland county. Wisconsin, to Smith
& Beckman of Morton. l 5
Miss Ruth Bunce and her little
friends entertained Miss Hazel Birk-
enmeyer Of Montezuma. Ia, at an
afternoon party last Friday.
Special nine months scholarship
certificate in Toland's Business Uni
versity, Mankato, for sale at bar
gain. Apply at this Office. 3-2t.
Frank Birkenmeyer and family
| left for their home in Montezuma,
Iowa, Friday, the latter having
spent the entire summer in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Burnham is entertain
ing Mrs. M. L. Finn Of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. j. E. Brainerd OF
Blooming Prairie. Austin Register.
Ernest WEIGH is home for a short
vacation. He is engaged in tele-
phone construction work, making
his headquarters at WiIliston, N.
| d.
Sunday nights electrical storm
completely demoralized the tele-
phone business so far as rural lines
were concerned, all twelve of them
being put out of commission.
Chas. Cowgirl and Raymond re
turned Thursday evening from
Minneapolis, where Raymond under
went an operation for catarrah
trouble.
Mrs. Lonnie White of Minneapo-
| lis who visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Pea
voy, west of town, returned early
this week.
Ben Bliss has a type of threshing
engine never before seen in this
| section. 1t is Hart-Parr kerosene
traction engine. Those who have
fseenit say it.Works very successfully.
A Des Moines daily recently pub
lished the portrait of Miss Florence
King of this city. Miss King, ii
stated plans to spend the winter in
Paris with Mrs. Shank, where they
will study music. Miss King is an
authority on public school music"
Il Mrs. Mary Mathews of Lake City,
Mimi, sister to Mrs. w. P. Tenney
of this place, died very suddenly Of
| dropsy on Aug. 10Th. Mrs. Tenney
attended the funeral which occurred
Wednesday. The deceased was the
Oldest Of q family Of eight, and has
| been ailing for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

Mrs. w. A. Brand is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Nance Knowlton of St. James
will visit during the coming week at
the Finn home
DIR. j. A Wilson hereby announces
that he has absolutely withdrawn.
from all veterinary services in the
future 34t
Miss Julia Tenney and Ralph Wis
tied in Franklin Sunday and wit
messed the fierce electrical storm
enroute home.
Max McClintock, who has been
visiting at Eddie Bager, returned to-
Minneapolis Tuesday to resume his
duties with the American Bank Pro-
lection Company.
DR.. G. R. Gates of Winona accom-
panied by B. F. Franklin are visiting
with the formers brother, E. HI.
Gates, of Renville county. DIR. Gates
expects to leave for New York in
few days, while Mr.. Franklin will
remain indefinitely.
Messrs. Geo. Eckert and Dan Fed
dyment and wives of Paxton town.
ship were in the twin cities and
Anoka county last week. Mr.. Fed
dyment purchased an eighty acre.
tract in Anoka county and will move
there with his family at an early
date.
The Arthur Staples farm 9 miles
south of this city, consisting of 100,
acres nearly all under cultivation,
with good buildings, with large
barn, granary and house, is for sale
and will be sold to the highest bid
der. Bids must be submitted this
week to A. r. A. Laud on, who rep
resents the owners. AS this is prac-
tically forced sale someone is
bound to get snap.
The Presbyterian ladies had two
exceptionally pleasant meetings last
week. On Wednesday afternoon the
women's missionary society met at
Mrs. d. McLean's home. A goodly
number were present. The text
book lesson cond u cted by Mrs. Tiff.
fanny, was concerning the original
condition Of the natives of Hawaii
and the changes brought about by
the introduction Of Christianity.
Miss Turrell gave an interesting talk
concerning the same people and
Miss Hatch had charge of the news
from the field. Miss Mclean fav-
ored the ladies with a piano solo and
/ the roll call and other features fillad
out very profitable session. On.
Friday afternoon the ladies mite
society met at the home of Mrs.
Gibson. 1t was an ideal afternoon
and the splendid lawn and pleasant
home made the meeting the more
enjoyable. 1t was one OF the most
largely attended meetings in the
history of the society, lightweight
adults and twenty-three children be-
| ing present. The delightful after
noon closed with the serving Of al
delicious lunch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28

hard that file will hardly touch it. If placed under suff
Gent to bend it eight inches of line, it will
back almost to the place when released Ih1s
kind of steel and besides that ordinary
chnery will handle it. but nothing else into the
construction of John Deere plowsthe plow built honor
This kind of material long life for the pillow and profit
for regardless of the purchase with
other pows.
Before you buy and these plows. If you do
them side by side with the makes of other
riding plows and observe their superior construction 1t
opportunity affords them the field with other
make of riding plow Compare possible their draft their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-28
The UnrivaIIed Production of the
Greatest PIoW Factory on Earth

pillow hast sold merits. If it gives complete
we'll pleased with he not
telling his neighbours and the pillow gains good rep
becomes established in the community On the
sustain the reputation claimed
for it, gained popularity must be short lived.
The state herald., 1907-02-08
CREDIT is DUE OUR FARMERS

/ Sir. Campbell is receiving n great
ID y Of free advertising and is giver,
IN sch more credit than is due him In re-
ID d to dry farming. His experiments
cethls place few years ago werc =
complete failure.
Years Of hard work and experiment
ing by the farmers Of eastern Colorado
have made dry farming what II is today
and to them alone and directly stands
the credit. 1t was they who discovered
a process that today yields them from
twenty-five to fifty-iive bushels Of corn
per acre, and from twenty-one to sixty
three bushels Of wheat and all other
grains in proportion, so We say II is our
farmers soil culture experiments that
have proved a success and not Prof.
Campbell.
We don't say that Prof. Campbell's S
system wont work. but We do say that
he lacks the originality in this section.
While western Ynma caunty is recog-
nized as the winter wheat producer. the
farmers grow large crops Of spring
whsat. also alfalfa, oats, barley. naca-
roni wheat. and any and everything
grown In any Of the eastern states, by
scientific farming. rain or no rain. -Yu-
ma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1907-02-08
A FOOL KILLER NEEDED.

Some Of the Congressman must have
grievance against newspapers, judg-
ing by some Of the postal bills that
have been introduced. A bill has been
Introduce In the house which contains
the provision that no supplement Of n
newspaper that is admitted under see
ond class postal rates shall "be eompos-
ed Of or contain advertisements. Such
law Ms that would work great In
justice TO the publishers Of newspapers.
II is certainly drawing the line pretty
fine to say that publisher shall not be
permitted To send through the mail In
u supplement what he Is permitted To
send through the mails In his paper.
This bill also strikes at advertise
monts In newspapers Ms itproyidcs that
no newspaper or periodical shall be nd
mitted 10 the mails Mt sccond'clasa rates
" advertisements constitute more than
30 per cent Of the superficial area of
any Issue. That Ia certainly brigh,
proposition for n member ofeongrcas Ia
cmbody In bill. lie should have n
chrome. He should have closed this re-
marknblc bill bill by provision tina,
the publisher should not charge more
than 30 yrar for his paper. Tho idcs
Of limiting the amount Of space for nd.
vcrtising In n newspaper Ia altogether
too absurd for congressman To waste
their time over. The congressman who
drew this bill should resign and devote
his time 10 writing book on what hs
knows about publishing newspaper.
The state herald., 1907-02-08
TWO COWBOYS ARRESTED.

The coroner's inquest over the skele-
ton of a man discovered in Morgan
county recently resulted in the arrest
ct two cowboys charged with the muir
der, John Ausmus and lara Moon.
Sheriff Burdett of Fort Morgan took
tie prisoners to Denver tho first of the
vfek for safe keeping till the prelimi-
u ~ hearing. 1t seems that much
q dit is due Sheriff Burdett for hunt.
IN up the evidence produced at the
Otroner's inquest. The evidence pro.
d4eed at the inquest was circumstanti.
asbut seems pretty strong in support
Of the prisoners either being the mur.
d'rs or knowing of the murder.