davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

Halls farewell to his brother edi-
tors, arising from his planning to
change his residence to California.
Away down in his heart every editor
IN Minnesota thinks a little more
kindly of II. P. Hall than of any
other newspaper man of state repu-
tatlon, and the pathos of his work
ing like slave for others for forty
or fifty years and in his old age
having neither wealth nor the strong
arm Of relative or helpful friend to
lean upon, appeals to all who know
him and his history.
The editors took commendable ac-
ton in putting themselves on record
in favor of anti-pass and reciprocal
demurrage legislation, the senti-
ment being practically unanimous.
except as to the questionable ex-
pediency Of an organization pledged
to eschew politics taking a stand on
political measures or matters effect
ing legislation.
The election of officers developed
the best Of feeling, none of the can
didates being at all fierce in seeking
places of responsibility. Editor
mayor Halstead of Brainerd was
elected president and Editor Wallace
of Fairfax, who gets out the best
looking paper in our neighboring
county, first vice president
With all respect to the past mas
ters of the organization, there is {
general sentiment that little new
blood from the youngsters will be
beneficial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
NORTH DAKOTA TROUBLES.
Editor WdsSOn and DR.. ChadbOurne Re-
late Some Experiences.

w. 7. WATSON, formerly of Red
wood county. and now publishing a
news paper at McCluskey, N. D.,
got out wrapping paper edition re-
fcer aid a few extracts fr5n It
will help to illustrate snow-bound
conditions in that part of the world:
The almost unbearable condition
in which we find ourselves due to
lack of provisions and fuel is hourly
becoming more desperate and the
unfortunate thing about it is that
no immediate relief is in sight. We
have been without a freight train
for 40 days, and without mail for
three weeks. Why will not our Legis-
lature take such steps as will forever
prevent a Recurrence of this condi-
ton of affairs.
Three loads of coal arrived over
land from Wilton, today. The own
ers wanted to sell it at $500 per
load.
We are printing this issue on wrap
ping paper. Unless the N. P. gets
busy the Lord only knows what we'll
print on next"
K. q. Chadbourn received a letter
from his son at Kramer, N. D.,
stating that they had had no train
on their line the 500 from Dec.
18th to January 21st, but that he
had, as postmaster, had the mails
for his town routed over the Great
Northern to a neighboring town,
and conveyed to Kramer by stage.
The 500 is making no efforts to
open its road here, and we are at
the mercy of ]. Hill. He refuses to
haul any thing for 500 towns, so
that merchants and all have to buy
of merchants in Great Northern
towns. Needless to say, we are dead
in love with the 500. Families are
doubling up to save coal. Stores
shut up as early as possible to save
light. People have takenfall.the ex-
ira ties the railroad company has
here, and we will tear.up the side
tracks soon and use the depot plat
form if relief fails to come. | got
800 lbs. of hard coal the other day
from Deep, N. D., on the Great
Northern. 1t cost me over SIS per
ton. | had 900 lbs. more, but a man
came to me and said he..had only
enough to last one day, and ! di-
vided with him. 1t takes a. man and
team all day to go 6 miles to Deep
and back, as the snow is deep and
soft. The winters are fierce here,
and it has been down to 81 below.
When I read letters in The GAZETTE
from those out III the west | wish
was there too" The recent Febru-
airy thaw has greatly relieved the
hardships of the North Dakota peo-
pie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
Settlers Rates to Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, and Canada

On every Tuesday during March
and April the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad will place on sale
special second class settlers tickets
at extremely low rates for benefit Of
settlers to the northwest. Call on
agents for rates, or address A. 3.
Cults, G. P. & T. A, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
A WIFE AND MOTHER TAKEN.
Mrs. W. II. Peavey of This City tx
pired Last Sunday Morning.

Mention was made in last weeks
paper of the summons sent to w.
H. Peavey a week ago, that his
wife was dangerously i'll. Mr.. Pea
vey went to Hamline, and Mrs.
Peavey expressing a desire to be
removed to her own home in this
city, 1t was thot best by her physi-
clan and the family to consent to
her careful return by train. Mrs.
Peavey's condition for several weeks
has been such as admitted of little
hope of her ultimate recovery, a
cancer having made such inroads
upon her system as to give her
family no room for hope. The pa
tient was conscious almost to the
last, her last thots being of her
younger children, from whom she
had been separated for several
months while under treatment at
her daughters home in Hamline.
Death came to her relief at about
ten o'clock last Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held from the
Episcopal church in this city yester-
day afternoon, Rector Nook Off
ciating and a large concourse of
relatives and friends in attendance.
Mrs. W. H. Peavey, born Nellie
Haskell, was a native of Mitchell,
Iowa, where she was born in No
vember of 1860. She was married
to w. II Peavey at Mitchell, in that
state, il 1877, and two years later
came Nain her husband to this state,
locating at Waterville. In 1884 the
family removed to their farm in
New Avon, this county, where they
continued to reside up to six years
ago, when they took up their resi-
dence in Redwood Falls. In the
meantime nine children had found
IN Mrs. Peavey tender and self
sacrificing mother, and to them she
devoted the most of her time and
thots. A little over a J ear ago the
Oldest son, Walter, met tragic
death while bathing in Lake Red
wood, and Rossiter, another son,
died before the family came to this
city. The survivors are Hubert H.
of this city, Mrs. Howard Robinson
of Hamline, Mrs. Louis Baker of
Kansas, Misses Josephine and Hell
en- Peavey, and the two sons Will
liam and Harold, the latter being a
child of three years. Among the
other relatives present at the funer-
al were Mrs. Peavey's mother,
Mrs. Haskell of Lynxville, Wis.,, j.
F. Haskell of Topeka, Kas., a broth
err, and Mrs. Cochran of Medford
Mimi, sister-in-law of Mrs. Pea
vey.
Mrs. Peavey was member of St.
Veronica's guild and of Carine Tenn
pie, Pythian sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

WANTED good 100 acre i'm
proved farm near Redwood Falls
for cash.
GOPHER STATE REALTY Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

March Is, at 853 Portland Ave, St.
Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen's many
friends here and in St. Paul wish
them much joy and happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

Albert March, on the Morton road,
has some clean Bluestem seed wheat
Tor sale. 29-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

Better have your gasoline and oil
stoves cleaned now and have them
in shape for hot weather. Have an
experienced man.
JAEHNING BROS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

1t may remind you that
there is something COM
ing to THE GAZETTE
printers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
REAL ESTATE AND
B.UILD|NG NEWS
Better Weather Cheers Agents,
Who Now Look for Brisk
Business.

: Il soi {.
with better weather yesterday the
real estate men started out 70 90 q
big weeks business. Rumors OF cA-
tonstye deals in business property that
are soon to come to head are again
,h,clk on the streets Tho rumors do
not confine the expected deals to Broad
street. It is known that negotiations
looking to a change of ownership OF
eligible manufacturing sites are on
hand.
To-day Mt $40 p. NJ, J. 3. Elan &
Co Will sell No. 3o5 West Grace Street.
At 6 p ~. c. L. & Fl. L. Dcnoon
Will sell the valuable business property
Nos. SOS and $40 West Broad Street.
At 5 o'clock N. w. Bowe & Son Will
sell a suburban residence, with seven
acres OF land. on williamsburg Turn
pike, and also about fifty building lots
adjoining.
Tomorrow ut o'clock Pollard &:
Bagby will sell the residence; No. 20S
Meadow Street.
At the same hour Mcyeigh & Glinn
will sell the residence No. 121 West
Clay Street, and at 6 o'clock they will
sell the dwelling No. 220 East Mar
shall Street.
At 6 o'clock Green & Rcdd will sell
the residence No. 23os East Grace
Street.
At $3.50 o'clock w. C. Blanton will
sell three brick residences Nos. 31O7,
1903 and 3109 12 East Broad Street.
Thursday at $50 Pollard & Bagby
will sell the residence No. "a South
Cherry Street.
At 5 o'clock e. a. Catlin will sell
the dwelling and lot No. GIG North
Twenty-s seventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
BELONG |. TO CRANGIIE
Justice McKenna Declares That
Quotations Are
Property. q 35

5,5 WASHINGTON. April Sin an opIn.E
ion by Justice Mckennn, in the Su.t
preme4 Court Of the United States, az.
.:irmedS the decisionsof the United States
Circuit Court of the Western District
of Tennessee. in the case Of Clarence
+. Hunt a cotton broker OF Memphis,
Tenn. vs.. the Now York Cotton Ex--
change. The suit was brought IN the
Circuit Celrt by the exchange to sos
cure nn injunction against Hunt, pros
hibiting him from receiving or using
Its quotations. contrary to the regula-S
tons OF the exchange, and the in-3
junction was granted by that court
as prayed for Il ssI
Tho principal point Of controversy
in the case was that Of Jurisdictions
and thcrcourt, holding that stock quo.s
tations are property, decided that tho
case was one in which 1t could takO6
ccgnizance. Tho court also took ace
count OF the fact that the Tennessee
State courts had the case under con-
sideration, but held that circumstance
could not prevent action by the Fed-5
eral courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

r. Z . l 4 I.s : Is 81
Justice Crutchfeld and DR.. A. S. Orne,.
advocate OF Juvenile court for Rich
mond. were the star performers in q
scene in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing, in which some melodra,natic situa-
tons arose. and little heated argument
followed.
DR.. Orne was a spectator. A small boy
named Charles Perkins was charged with
throwing q stone at a colored woman.
The evidence revealed tho fact that the
boy "squirted" n maple pod at Sarah
Jones. The woman hit the boy oycl
the head with an umbrella, and the lad
retaliated by casting stone at her.
She in turn took the strenuous measure
OF getting out warrant for the boys
arrest and the case got into court
Boy Resented Tt.
What would you do in such a casc?''
asked the Justice of DR. Orne.
He should be put on8probation An
officer would have seen that he behaved"
was the reply.
"There has never been charge against
this boy. said Justice Crutchfied $50
why should no have been on probation?
What would you do with this boy?"
Our system would look after him. ZIG
has no mother; II he had, she would have
1oohcu anu Ilea WOlliQ not DO
here" replied Dr. Orne, with emphasis
All cyes We're turned toward the speaker
IN amazement, and n murmur of surprise
ran through the room. The boy heard
the remark His eyes filed with tears.
and his voice was choked with emotion
as lie stepped toward DR.. Orne.
II have mother" he said. with the
tears rolling down his checks, land she
Is rs good as your mother You have no
rlsht to say anything about her.
Then he wiped his eyes on the sleeve
every one In the room. II he had been
fined $780, that crowd would have raised
1t for him.
The negro woman who had made tho
complaint was touched. She went up to
the Justice and said she would be salts
fled with n mere fine.
~ have no intention OF doing anything
else, he said. II will fine him $780, and
II he hasn't the money, we will pay It
for him.
On Saturday Justice cmtchheld had
made the remark that there We're people
going around talking about starting a
Juvenile court Flo thought 1t would bn
better to find some place to put the chill
dren before talking hhoutsa court. DR.
Orne heard of tho remark. and yesterday
called Justice Crlltchfcld to task and
said he would publish his remarks. AS
rejecting upon him. An argument en-.
sued, in which It was learned that Dr..
Orne had misunderstood the remarks or
the Justice. 81
What He Says.
fl In explanation Of his position In ref
erenGe to the establishment of a Juvenile
court, DR.. Orna said:
am personally acquainted with
every police magistrate In the United
Sta es, and also familiar with their
ldsllberat ions, and consider y udge5
ScrptehAeld 90 q nlong the nFst holding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

gagement at the local rink last night
1.s g big crowd, says an Ashland,
lad. only eighteen Years OF age. made
an ovation such as has never been ac-
corded any professional artist appear
ing at this rink
He Is d wonder in every sense Of
the word. and Is Justly entitled to his
toe work. and spinning. is simply
marvellous, and all his stunts are per-
formed with vim and dash that is
both unique and gratifying.
After putting on his fancy work OF
THE Coast OF Death" on plank
twelve inches wide, from roof to floor,
Jumping over eight chairs on nlighting.
It is NOR. sensational than Loop the
Loop" and he performed the act in
jig time. coming down the incline and
lhurdling the chairs like q streak Of
die e With Mr. Sales fine work.
coupled with his youthfulnsss. that
many took occasion to shake hands
with him. and congratulate him upon
his act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
REV. Or. MITCHELL
CALLED To. BAL TIMORE
President Of Martha Washington
College May Accept, Says
Bishop Hoss.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD, April s.-Rev. Or.
NJ. p, Mitchell. president Of Martha
Washington College, Abingdon. Va,
has been called to the pulpit OF ST.
Johns Independent Methodist Church.
this city
Rev DR.. Mitchell was recommended
to the official board of the church by
Bishop Z. L. Hoss. who said he believed
Dr.. Mitchell would accept the call. DR..
Mitchell will NIL the pulpit Of st. Johns
Sunday, and it is believed he will an
nounce his decision then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Here Are a Few Items.
We have hundreds Of others lust

as cheap.
California Evaporntcd Peaches, per
Good Carolina Rice, per lb. ........ &c
lurgc bars Swift'r Pride Soap for. roc
Best American Graduated Sugar
per pOunu...''. go. ....-...4 3-dc
Hest Quality Tomatoes, cnn..........7c
Sugar Corn, Cans fOr.......r..,. :6o
lbs. N1ountuin Roll Butter for ::.5c
Clipped Beef, DC. can, cans for. !. nc
New Navy Henns, per It............7c
Large Irish Potatoes, zoe pcckj or,
per bushel...... 49,. ..,.,,,.,,..75o
fresh Soda Crackers or Ginger
Snaps, per pound .....,....,..,.4c
Good Lard, per pound. .....,.....O 1-.n
Mothcr's Oats, pnclSnEe, ............0
French Candy, per p0Mnd .............5 30
Good Salt Pork: per lb.,........s 1-2u
Mncnronig or Spaghetti, per lb,.....Gc
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 3 to box, 100
Whole Sweet Pickles, per qt...,..1Oo
Sweet Mixed Pickles, at. bot $1,000. 100
Large bottles I'HmntO Cntsup. n. 100
Fresh or COrncd California Hams,
pcr pouAu.s..'.,'t go. ..,...Il 1-.C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
RAILROAD NEWS
ROM ALL POINTS.
Southern Pays for Trigg Ship
yard Purchase-No Tickets
hu Old .Dnnni1inn
by Old Dominion.

The deal by which the Southern Railway
Company becomes the owner OF a part
OF the Trlgs shipyard was consummated
In Washington yesterday by the payment
OF 100000 by the treasurer OF the rail-
way company to Z. l.. Bemiss and Eppa
Hunton, Jr., the representatives of the
bondhoders Of the shlpyard company.
This was the sum the Southern some
months ago agreed to pay for the prop
erty. 1t is understood that the railway
will use the newly acquired grounds to
increase trackage, and thus relieve the
freight congestion here. Work will prob
ably be commenced at once.
Owing to the strike OF the longshoremen
in Norfolk. the Old Dominion Steamship
Line has been unable for several days to
unload and reload their steamships at
the Norfolk end OF the line. Only one
ship. the Jamestown. has left Norfolk
since last Thursday. AS a result. the
office in this city has been instructed to
sell no tickets by the Old Dominion until
further orders. The company is endeav-
oring to break up the strike by the In,
PRODUCTION OF italian labor, brought from
New York. and 1t is expected the order
to sell no tickets Will be countcrmanded
at any moment possibly to-day
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has announced that it will reduce Its cap
ital expenditures to q minimum, avoid
new undertakings, and restrict the ex-
penditure for the present to such work
as Is now under way and must be COM.
spleted. High rates for money, together
with increased cost OF labor and ma
terial; legislation, both State and NUM-
cipnl; increased taxes and reduced rates
and fares are given as the reasons for
causing the company to limit its improve-
ments to these already under way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
DOPE PEDDLER FINED.
Justice John Determined to Break
Up Traffic Here.

Justice John soaked Charlie White,
colored, with fine OF $500 and a jail
sentence beside for being caught In
the act Of selling cocaine. There are
from on the same charge. Justice John
said that he was determined to break
up tho traffic II possible. and that no
would give all of those caught the
limit Tho Legislature will be appeal
cd to Mt the next term to do some
thing to abate the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond-John Plckrell. special
commissioner, to Scnboard Air Line
Railway, half interest in 2191-2 feet on
south line OF Broad, corner Of Wall
Street, 81.
E. Lee Annex Realty Corporation to
louisa Knnnecke s71-2 feet on north
west of 1'ilden Street, s67b.
Same to Mary G. Moore, rs feet on
south limo OF franklin Street 125 feet
west Of Cleveland Street, ana 80 feet
feet west OF Cleveland Street, $075.
George "; Stevens to Ielsn Stevens.
S3 feet on Floyd Avenue, southeast cor
ner Of Cherry Street, consideration, love
and affection.
Trustees Of Hasker Memorial M. D..
Church G south. to Maude 2, Edwards.
feet east Of Twenty-scventh Street.
$965.
Henrico--Lewls Ginter Land and I'M
proyement Company TO Henry, Alex.
and Fanny.B White. lot No. ! III. block
r, plan OF Ginter Park $LG24AO.
II. S. Read and wife to William Fl.
Gates, lots Nos. 3s and IS In block o,
section 2. PLAN of Highland Springs,
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Sale a Wonder.

n. Sale, Jr., "sThe Whirlwind
SLATER" and who claims to- he the
cha Rlnion trick ana fancy skater OF
h the East, opened Q three nights en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Alonzo Reed, a negro. arrested on the
charge of shooting at another negro. was dis,
charged in the Police Court yesterday ON
that he was wanted in Chase City for shoot
ing at another man. The case Will come up
again on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

similar places. So you see. | have
no fault to find with, him. But It is
the crowd that hangs around him. or
perhaps I should say comes before
him. What I am fighting Is the brand-
ing OF boys "jailbirds" by casting
them in with crooks and criminals
at the police station. City Hall pen.
and the city and county Jnils. All of
this is obviated by the Juvenile Court
which. means absolute separation from
these compulsory schools Of crime"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

A read;ustment of the payroll OF the
Baltimore and Ohio has been put into
effect. AS II result there will be an an
nual Increase in the amount paid to eln-
ployes Of about s3,O0O,0OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Couldn't Take the Bar.

80 COuIdT't Lake the Bar.
Two negroes named Eddie Powell and AR
thur Morris, were each fined $50 in tho
Police Court yesterday for trying to take
possession OF Donaldi's bar-room on West
Broad Street Tho negroes got drunk and
created much excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
REHEARSAL TO-DAY.

Members Of Children's Chorus
Urged to Be. Present Promptly.
All members of the Wednesday Club
ChildrcE's Chorus arc requested to
mnet ut Fraternity Hail. els West
Broad Street. to-day at p. M for
rehearsal The festival being so near
at hand. every child is expected to be
present promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

The contention of the defendant Is
that tile hotel Is nreproof and that it
Would ninr and disngura 1t to require
n useless iron ladder, or two Of them,
from tho Grace Street front, as re-
CURED, The hotel proprietor was will
Ing to puts n hre-escape on the
north sldn OF the building, Who're It
would he less conspicuous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

1t Is likely that the case may be
taken to the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals to test tho validity of the sta
Stute and the ordinance passed lii pur-
#snance of 1T. or certainly that n Pc
&ution for appeal and review Will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Reed Held for Chase City.

Young Sale is a son of Policeman
Sale, OF this city. 3;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Engagement Announced,

4 ~ lSnNcial to Tse Times pispa tchI M IN l8
BOSTON AIASE., April 8.-The en-
gagement is announced to-day OF Miss
i Mae Hilton Cohurn 81 Lowell 4 to Stel-
a ling N uyrpy Rust. Nv Le esbHrg, "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
+ IRE E5CAP ES ON
HOTEL RICHMOND.
Try Decides Against Owners
and Ladders Must
z Go Up.

GO Up.
In the Hastings Court yesterday az
ternoon the appeal Of the proprietor
x Of the Hotel Richmond from fine
imposed in the Police Court for volat-
ing the statute relative to providing
fire. escapes on hotels, was heard, and
after having been deliberately argued.
was given to the Jury, which returned
verdict Of guilty and imposed
fine of $25. Unless the Microscopes
are provided as required by the Board
Of Fire Commissioners, further fine
Will be imposed for each months vio-
lntion.
Attorneys Charles Y. Meredith and
Gilbert *. Pollock appeared for the
defendant, ana Commonwealth's At
torncy Minetree Follses for the State.
Tho defense made vigorous argu-
ment against the validity of tho ord-
nance passed In pursuance of the stu
tute requiring microscopes, and ap-
pealcd to the jury not to impose
penalty. The attorney for the Com
,monwealth cited the law in the case
and the violation having been proved,
and indeed, being admitted, the jury
had nothing else to do but impose a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-08-07
Chaos In Whisksy Circles.

Augusta, Ca, July 31.-Chaos
reigns in the liquor traffic in this
State today since it is foregone
conclusion that the bill providing
for absolute prohibition January
1st next will be signed by Govern
or Smith before the end of the
week, Dispatches from Savannah
and other cities tell story of
financial loss that runs into many
millions. Augusta will lose two
and a half million dollars in prop.
erty values and license taxes.
Columbus also will lose almost
treble that of all other whiskey
selling towns III the State. Bruns-
wlck's loss of revenue from
many saloon properties'and one
of the fines brewries in the South.
1t was stated here to-day that the
railroads have offered to transport
breweries and stills to other States
free of freight charges. Florida
and Alabama are the States to
which the whiskey interests will
move from Georgia.