davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

tbs Ignorance have not appreciated
the mighty deeds and mighty sacri-
fices which characterized it's compara-
lively short. but wonderful career.
I'VE know and confess that such
criticisms have not been tlndesorved.
and yet as we have grown older and
with more maturcd minds have
studied. 10 some extent the bcwtlder-
ing records or the civil War. tho Won
der grows upon us that not having
actually participated In It, we realize
ut all the stupcndous issues Involved
or the almost superhuman efforts put
forth by our fathers in that amazing
conflict.
"The spectacle OF n nation fighting
for its liberty Is no new thing in his
tory. but who can show MS another
instance or an oppressed people put
ting Into its ranks more men than
could be enrolled in it's voting popula
ton? Success in battle has generally
attended the heaviest battalion> but
the South. outnumbered four to one,
for four long years maintained uu
equal war and victorious on scores
OF hard fought battefields, more than
once came so near TO final vistory
that, so far az human eyes can soc.
nothing but divine intervention turned
the tide by removing from the field
of action leaders under whose guild
night invincibIo. For defensive
strategy the campaigns OF Lee have
never been surpassed, Your cavalry
established new records in their forced
Reconnaissance and the approved
modern method OF fighting artillery
! in tile front line was first dcveloped
by your own artillery on the field
OF Second Manassas.
at was something greater tnan greed
of conquest that inspired such troops:
something higher even than geniul
that produced such leaders and turned
iprosaIc college professors into soldiers
OF worldwide 'famr, No wonder then
that only slowly there comes to US
some realization OF what this reunion
suggests. and to-day In the presence
| OF this remnant of that once splendid
iarmy-'that array OF battered uniforms
and bright muskcts, that Incompatible
body Of infantry-which for four
years carried the revolt upon its bayo-
nets, opposing - constant front to the
mighty concentration of power
1 brought against 1t; which. receiving
terrible blows did not fail 10 give tho
Hike. and which. vital in all its parts,
| (Continued on Fifth pago1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

tcnins Np.'n the movers 81 h'c"ors.
We behold Il country Truly reunited.
by bonds OF mutual interest," anu
affection, II PROSPEROUS iahn'
strong and VIGOROUS people, b"sS
In fruitful labor.
The blossom upon our human
tree il once more bursting into
bloom, and we old soldiers, living
ns we must In the past, are made
glad by the reverence ana respect Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

The highest when we see It," There
was mnsterful spirit In him; II spir-
il that laughed ut disnstcr: II spirit
that priyntiOn and distress could
not tame; ~ spirit that felt
"a stain upon It's honor like
"a wound. Ills was II love Of coun-
try that burned Ill the brighter
amid The chilling floods OF defeat.
Ills was
"'Thc passion of IL hope forlorn;
The luxury of being great;
The deep content of souls serene.
Who gain or lose with equal mlcu;
Defeat his spirit not suhdued,
Nor victory married Ills noble mood"
OF these men General Lee said:
''The choice between war ana nh-
iect submission In before them.
To such II proposal, brave men with
arms In their hands can have hut
one answer. They cnnnot barter
manhood for peace, or this right OF
self. government Cor prOpertS."
Their choice was unseltlsh and
honorable. The swords they drew
were never shcathed, nut were
broken In their hands.
We hnvc lived to see tho day,
when the President OF tn" United
states could write these words;
'Fhc courage and stead fustnc the
lofty fcnlty 10 the right an it WAS
given 10 each man to see the right,
whether he wore the blue or
whether hc wore the gray, NOW
mNics the memories of the valiant
fcnts, alike of those who served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
NKz2@k1z&E1
aalez:a::&! z}!z!zE22zzz2is'
The Quality Store

formed to do honor to the memory of
tho great General j. r. b. Stuart in
assisting at the unvelling of the splcn-
did bronze equestrian statue erected
to him at the head of Monument Ave-
nue., and later to gather near the
graves of the Confederate dead in
Hollywood.
1t was Stuart Day. and the magic
name of the great cavalry leader set
hearts beating fast. while the recol-
lection of his glorious deeds awakened
widest enthusiasm.
The old cry. Zine the cavalry" was
taken up and carried on: men in gray.
with yellow facings, the insignia of
the cavalry branch of the service
walked a triflo statclier and rode with
Il bit more swagScr than their com.
radcs; the horsemen claimed the day
for their own. and five hundred old
followers of the immortal Stuart lived
again and renewed their youth in tho
happiness of honoring their COM
mandor.
Ricmond will never again. unless
1t be on Monday, when the Davis Mon
ument Is unveiled, sec such a gather
ing OF lighting mcn-not men who are
able to fight but men who have proved
l ''N'' ~ 'sAllN hP'l IL HuNuTtu IlPlis,
At the Capitol Square the line was
formed, line Of veterans whose ban
ners transcribed with the names of
mighty battles, told n ragged tale of
I way. Here and there in the line march,
/ ed the volunteers: the historic Blues
| with dazzling uniform and n way OF
marching all their own: the Howitzers.
the crack battery of the South. and
/ q battalion Of the SEVENTEEN Virginia
( Regiment making an excellent appear
ancc, but these soldier lads were but
a foil for the grizzlcd warriors, who
received one long ovation from the
time of leaving the monument in Cap
itol Square. erected to George WASH
ington, the first great "rcbe," until
the yelled bronze monument to Stuart
was reached.
City Gay With Color~.
Every house was gay with Confed-
crate colors; overhead. strung across
! the streets, were streamers of white
and red and flags of the Confederate
/ States. while on the pavemcnts, on
front lawns. in the roadways and fill
! ing windows and porchcs were peo-
! pie without number alive with Con-
! federate sentiment.
Through the densely packed streets
! marched inc veterans, Keeping lIii!c "
/ the strains of pixie" MY Maryland
THE Bonnie Blue Flag" and AUD
/ Lang Syne" airs dear to their hearts
in memory OF camp fires and battle
! fields
Old age. infrmities and wounds lost
their power to depress, for stirred by
the old familiar music, the presence OF
old comrades, the glory of the occa
! sion and the cheers of the vast crowd
the.old soldiers made a gallant appear
ance and bore themselves like heroes
In the line besides the Confederate
generals. His Exccllency the Govcrno
Of Virginia. and Colonel John r. Cor
don, who received their share of ap
plause were Miss Mary GUSTS Lee
Mrs. w. ii, T.. (Rooney) Lee, Captain
Robert Il. Lee, Colonel Robert r. Lee
.Jr.. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

Shoes.
We won't rest and your feet
will not experience perfect
comfort until you try the
Hanan Shoe--S6 to SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia - Partly cloudy
Friday showers in southern portion;
saturday showers variable winds.
North Carolina--Showers Friday and
probably SATURDAY; light to fresh
winds, NOISY east.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Richmonds weather was clear and
moderate. Thermometer at midnight, 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

Travelling suits at $l5.
Outing suits at $15. Yes, an d
trunks from $3.50 to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

IF YOU ARE SHY on clothes,
We'll press your suit and show
you special Offering in F'rock
Coats silk lined at S25, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31
ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
May 81, 1907.
sun rfscs. 1852 HIGH TIDE.
sun scts..... I:2" Mofnling-...s .:5o
Moon rises. ..li:oi EYehlnS-.... eie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-31

CONTINUED on Fifth Paseo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
Creamery Patrons of Redwood Falls
and Delhi Issue Call for
a Meeting.
North Redwood Creamery Patrons
Invited to Join in the
Conference.

The announcement in another col
umn of a called meeting for the
purpose of resurrecting the interest
in creamery matters in this vicinity
and in Delhi, where the creameries
have been closed for several months,
should not be overlooked by our
local readers. 1t is not to the credit
of either Delhi or Redwood Falls
that they have been unable to make
their creameries pay a profit suffi-
cient to justify their further opera
ton.
We are not informed Just what
the program of the promoters of
this meeting is, but we have suffi-
cient confidence in them to believe
that they will ultimately spell sue
cess. There can be no doubt that
the business interests of this city
are sufficiently involved with the
success of the project to insure the
hearty cooperation of all our bust
ness men, in any legitimate way in
which they may be able to assist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
DR.. PENHAlL HURT.

DR.. Penhall of Morton was seri-
ously injured by being thrown from
his carriage last Sunday evening.
We have not been able to learn the
details, but we understand that one
of the horses became in some way
entangled in the harness while as
cending hill. thereby cramping and
overturning the carriage before the
doctor could get the team straight.
ened. The doctor fell on his hip ans
has suffered a good deal of pain ever
since. 1t was not known definitely
Tuesday whether the bones Of the
injured hip were fractured or not,
but it will probably be several days
at best before the doctor can get
out again
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
SIR KNIGHTS WILL OBSERVE EASTER.

Redwood Falls Com man d cry,
Knights Templar, has received an
invitation from DR.. Givler of the
Methodist church of this city to
attend an Easter service in that
church March 31st. The invitation
has been accepted, and it is expected
that the members of the order in
this vicinity will make special efforts
to insure large attendance.
DR.. Hingeley, Grand Prelate of
the Knights in this state, will con-
duct the service and preach the SER
mon.
The local commandery will attend
the service in full uniform, re-en-
forced by delegations from New
Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Marshall and
other neighboring towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

1t may remind you that
there is something com
ing to The G AZETTE
printers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.

Redwood Falls will have the bene-
fit of another farmers club meeting
early next month Former Presi-
dent Fay Shaver, of the Farmers
club, has secured the assurance from
Andrew Boss, of the st. Anthony
Park farm school, that he will come
to Redwood Falls March 9th and
assist in making the club meeting of
practical value to all farmers who
attend. Mr.. Shaver is exerting him
self to enlist the local talent in the
line of handling stock and general
farming, and will make a special
feature Of tile drainage, subject in
which all farmers are interested
nowadays. Remember the date and
watch for further announcements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
Miss Anna HOltOn, Formerly of This
Vicinity, Welded to Ed
ward ]. Mullen.
Ceremony Celebrated at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church, St. Paul,
Last Week.

St. Mary's Catholic church, St.
Paul, was the scene of very pretty
wedding Tuesday morning, Feb. II,
when Miss Anna T. Holton was
united in marriage to Edward J.
Mullen of st. Paul, Rev, Father
Power performing the ceremony,
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The bride
was charmingly atttired in a going
away gown of light tan silk wolfe,
with white hat and gloves, and car
ried huge boquet of bridal roses.
Miss Katherine Holton, the brides
sister, and Mr.. Francis Mullen, the
groom's brother, were the attend
ants, Miss Katherine wore gray
gown of French mohair and carried
pink carnations.
Miss Anna Holton is the second
eldest daughter of Mr.. L. Holton of
Sheridan, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens. The bride
is well and favorably known here,
having resided here until two years
ago, when with her father and sis.
tiers she removed to st. Paul.
Mr., Mullen is young man of ex-
5ceptionally fine character, and for
the past five years has been en-
ployed by the Great Northern ex-
press company in the capacity of
messenger.
After the church services a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home. Later in the day the
happy couple left over the Great
Northern for an extended western
trip. They will be at home after
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 little more
Kindly of H. 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
tiers of the organization, there is {
general sentiment that little new
blood from the youngsters will bt
/ beneficial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
NORTH DAKOTA TROUBLES.
Editor WassOn and DR.. Chadbourne Re-
late Some Experiences.

w. I. WATSON, formerly of Red
wood county, and now publishing a
news paper at McCluskey, N. d.,
got oot wrapping paper edition re-
eelfg and a few extracts frHn 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 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.
r. G. Chadbourn received 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 J. 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
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
300 lbs. of hard coal the other day
from Deep, N. D., on the Great
1t cost me over SIS per
ton. | had 900 lbs. more, but man
came to me and said he. had only
to last one day, and | d.
1ided with him. 1t takes {. 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 / read letters in The GAZETTE
from those out III the west | wish
was there too" The recent Febru-
Try thaw has greatly relieved the
,ardships Of the North Dakota peo-
Die.
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. B.
Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
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 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. H. Peavey at Mitchell, in that
state, in 1877, and two years later
came vain 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 2 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., 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

March Is, at S53 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.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08

of disease, which. it had been intimat- ed, had caused her death.
 Agnes Potreis came to Sioux Falls February l, 1906, only a few weeks after the family arrived at Parkston from the old country. The girl was robust and healthy! It is a curious coincidence that an older sister was murdered by a rejected suitor while the family lived In the old country.
 The theory of the prosecution Is that the girl, for an unknown motive, was deliberately beaten to death by Mrs. Kaufmann, and that at least on one oc- casion she threw boiling water on the girl after she had fallen to the floor.
 The Kaufmanns have resided in Sioux Falls for about quarter of a century and have wide aSqu1intance. Mr. Saufmann for years has been prominently identified with state poli- tics. and is general ykuown through out South Dakota and adjoining states.
 Mrs. Kanfmann, like her husband. is of Jewish descent, and many years aen was adopted by family of Sioux Falls pioneers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-08
CAN'T BE \ PASTOR
 AND TELL THE TRUTH

NEW YORK, June 7.-"I believe that for a man to be a pastor and speak the truth-the whole truth-is impossible. ."-Alexande Irvine, Y. NJ. c. A. address. -aaau ~
 In azdebate that waxed close and pointed in the west branch of the Y. M c. A. in Fifty-seventh street on Problems of Today and Their So- lution." Alexander Irvine, author of My Life in Peonage," gave straight from the shoulder talk that made his listeners open their eyes.
 He was opposed by Professor Wii- liam B. Guthrie, of the College of the City of New York, but the profe 5sor made little attempt to answer che frank utterances of the uthor.
 MT. Irvine declared the poor had no place in the churches of today and that the gospel as preached by the Nazarene when he drove the money lenders from the temple was not taught. He said that attendance at divine worship in the churches was now largely matter of wearing good clothes. He aimed blow at the rich by saying that the rich did not wan the poor in the church and that the money spent in philanthropy by the rich today is money the poor earn for them.