davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

out with its name and guarantee attached
to it. They insist that it must be made of
the very best materials that can be bought
within the price the SUIT is to bring. Young
Mems Clothing must have the best fabrics
and the finest workmanship; it must be
dawless not only In material, but in careful
cutting of the patterns. in the stitching in
the binding. in the button-hole work and
especially in the inside constr uction, which
is so easy tor an ordinary person to be de-
ceived about.
..All these facts should be very interest
ing to every mother who has children 8
clothing to buy; to every young man who
wants stylish clothes and wants them TO
look well until worn out. AS stated in the
beginning, Ederheimer, Stein & Co are a
type of the most progressive. enterprising
IN manufacturer. Their attachments are not
able because so much in advance of other
makers who are still following the old in
ferior methods.
"Unquestionably it is great advart age
to be known as makers OF superior clothing
but it is an equal advantage for the public
to know what makers are producing
clothing in the best way and so be able
to ask FOR their merchandise when they
buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

Near Arlington last week while a
thresher and full crew were at work,
without warning the engine burst
with a terrific report, sending frag-
ments Of castings over the tops Of
the stacks and into adjoining fields,
but not man was hit nor was any
thing set afire. The fireman was
standing directly behind the engine
and narrowly escaped being hit by
the flying debris.
Mayor Odell treated the visiting
Methodists at the Marshall confer
ence to q pretty warm article of elo-
quence. The flower of Marshall's
youth is straight entering the por-
tails of He'll" exclaimed the mayor,
and to remove those eight plague
spots" from our beautiful city is
one Of the great works ahead for
you. 100000 a year passes over
the bars Of this city for paltry re
turn of $4,000 license money to put
on streets or other city improve
ments. Any school boy ought to
see the foolishness Of such an in
vestment. And, what a difference
in the homes in this city,
Concerning Geo. DuBoise, who
was brought to this city from Wa
basso last week by Sheriff Schueller
on account of having left Wanda
short in his accounts with the lum-
Der company, and was released on
furnishing $1,000 bail, the Spring
field Advance says that George was
in this city yesterday and stated to
the Advance editor that the ]. H.
Queal Lumber Co. is not prosecut-
ing him, but that the Fidelity De-
post Co. Of Maryland, with j. R..
Lewis, their agent. is the plaintiff.
The case will be brought before the
grand jury at the regular Novem-
Der term of district court at Red
wood Falls"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16
Letter to Mr. s. G.. Peterson Red
aCOOd Falls, MINI.

Letter TO Mr.. y. ". PETERSON Re0-
aC0od Falls, MINI.
DEAR SIR: It's an old saying: the
best advertisement is pleased GUS
toner.
1t happens to us continually in
this way: A man buys Devoe for
his house-he has painted it once in
three years for a dogs age, and
thinks he knows what he wants
buys 80 gallons, and has 10 left.
He sees right-off that 20 Devoe is
as much as 80 of anything else. He
likes that; it comes quick; it is q
surprise; and he tells of it. The
best advertisement is pleased Gus
toner.
Three years roll round. There
isn't sign that his house needs
paint: he don't paint it. Next year
he don't paint it. This comes slow
it is surprise; but he has got usec
to it. Still the best advertisement
is pleased customer.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
New York and Chicago
r. A. Pease sells our paint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

we're cut up in the plant of the maker and
far med out to many small contractors with
quar- ters in dirty, stuffy side streets of the
poor districts. Here men. women and
children toiled at little pay. The hours
were .ong the surroundings were unhealthy.
Or. women took the materials home with
them and sewed the pieces into garments
under still more miserable conditions.
Even today. there is very much clothing of
the cheap and inferior kind made in the
same way.
The modern era of clothes making came
with the depai ture from this system by
Ederheimer, Stein & Co; with the erection
of large buildings in different sections of the
city. far enough from the business center
TO get the purest of country light and air,
These buildings, tailor shops they are
called, are handsome brick structures with
s. d walls and large windows on all sides.
Each floor is one immense room with moth
ing to obstruct the light which comes in
from all directions. The floors are kept as
clean as in any house. An electric plant
provides light during the short days of
winter, and this same plant operates the
machinery as well.
"Ederheimer, Stein Co. have nine OF
these shops each employing in the neigh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16
Sc, 500 Acres u. S Homestead.

Farming and grazing land will be
thrown open on the. Lower Brule
Reservation, a few miles from
Pierre, S. D., the state capital, DC
tober 7th to 18th. Reached direct
by the train service Of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway. Registra-
ton at u. S. Land Office, Pierre.
October 7th to 18th. Homeseekers'
rates first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. For folders. maps and
particulars apply to any ticket agent
of the Northwestern Line. 8-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16
For Rent.

NV residence will be for rent Get.
LIST. You can rent rooms enough to
have your own rent free. Fer par
ticulars see J. B. Robinson & Co.
8-tf. O. w. MCMILLAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

High grade ready-to-wear clothing has
the country won" says Mr.. B. F. Falter.
Chicago, who for many years has been In
charge of the manufacturing department OF
one Of the country's largest producers.
Take for example" continues Mr.. Falter,
"a progressive house such as Ederheimer.
Young Men and XTRAGooD Clothes for
Boys are sold in every part of the country,
with whose stylish garments. trade mari
and guarantee, you, in this vicinity. are all
familiar This firm has seen a great light:
and it's reflection is evident in the better
ment of working conditions, Improvements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

borhood of 800 operators of high skill. The
output of each ranges from 1900 to $500
suits or overcoats per week. Hours are
short, working conditions agreeable and
there is every Inspiration for each individ-
ual to develop the utmost ability and skill.
1.-The shops are located in different parts
the different departments of each shop are
of the same nationality for the very interest
ing reason that each shop is required to turn
out certain grade of work. and each of the
work of standard different than the others.
Since the nationalities live in different parts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

of the city and do not
mix well, the shops
are built in the cen
tiers of the different
localities SO as to get
the best results.
This firm t a k e s
particular pri d e in
every suit that goes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-16

in. methods OF manu-
facture, ana the con-
sequent production of
superior clothing.
Not so very long
ago, the 'sweat-shop'
was a . ar t 0 f t h e
ready made clothing
business. The goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
The HAxMond Verdict.

Reasonable doubt, which Judge WooD
defined as such a doubt "a a prudent
and reasonable man would be likely to
act upon in determining the important
Affairs Of life, apparently saved WILLIAM
d. HAYWOOD, on trial at Boise for COM
plicity in the killing of Ex-Governor
FRANK STEuNENBERG of Idaho, in spite of
the network Of corroborative evidence
which Senator BoRAH wove around the
defendant with as much fairness as skill.
In spite OF the vicious appeal to class
prejudice which CLARENCE DARRow, the
counsel for HAYWOOD. made to the jury,
shufling with, CLOSING over and pervert-
ing the evidence introduced cumula-
lively TO corroborate ORCHARDS story
OF the conspiracy Of the Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners to put its enemies out
Of the way.
There is more than enough evidence
In the Steunenberg case alone. said
WILLIAM z. BoRAH. aside from the evil
dence OF ORCHARD. 10 force you 10 impose
the laws penalty upon this defendant. -
30 IL seemed 10 those who read that evil
dence in cold blood. and as ORCHARDS
story wa marvellously pieced out and
confirmed by other witnesses who had no
interest ip the case either on the side
Of the mine owners or the Federation.
sven TO details that were stranger than
any fiction, there will be wide and general
~afnazenaent at the application of the judi
6a ltheory Of reasonable doubt 10 the case
- presented by the prosecution.
II the verdict was against the evidence
thAre can be no appeal by the state.
il 10 . triumph for the forces behind
the Miners Federation. The jury. let
W assume, discharged to the best Of its
ability and according TO its lights a pain
full duty. IL has thought fit TO accept
the explanations offered by the defence
for the absence Of this witness and its
failure TO put that witness OF the stand.
and IL has not been impressed by damn
ing facts offered by the prosecution
which should have been explained away.
BY It's verdict il has practically given
the Western Federation of Miners a
clean bill OF health. The mOmentous
consequences we have cause 10 fear
wfssn . a apparently so strong ends in
o way TO please the enemies of a system
Of government whose chief function il
b 70 throw safeguards around the life
Of the citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

With q special restriction OF Federal powers
70 interstate commerce. TO end by giving
Congress control over all under
cover Of the means for the transportation
of mails.
Though these several powers are foreign
to the nature Of the POWER and the
end sought by tts institution. they have been
marshalied In support OF a so-callcd regulation
Of oommeroe-a Federal system Of railroads.
From It's normal role a. the guardian OF the
freedom Of trade and frame among the States
the m clause would under such au-
spices stride into the Jutdical control OF one
third OF the property Of the country. OF a large
proportion Of personal hghts and OF great
franchises OF business and subjects OF taxa
ton. The Importance OF the Presidents
proposition. which ls TO be subject Of reference
TO Congress by the Interst ate Commerce Com
mission. NAV be estimated by the incidents
which would follow the attainment OF the
proposed result. All the controverted dues-
ttons Of Federal control over the relations be-
tween employers and employees, over the
exclusion Of child and non-union made goods.
would be swept into the inclusive control Of
Congress over It's own corporate creatures.
As well might Congress provide a system Of
education for Interstate railroad employees
on the theory that such education would bet
ter NJ them for their common carrier duties.
EDwAND l.. ANDREWS.
NEW YONk. JUN n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
Speakers Dinner Table.

The Speakers dinner table used 20 form part
Of the furniture given him by the nation. when
on a peerage he retired into private life the table
used TO him.
A. Lord Sydmouth's. Up -Ottery, the DevonshiTe
homo of Speaker Addington's descendants. may
be seen the table at which Lord Nelson sat as ono
OF the guests. There ID, or used to be. something
on It's surface 20 remind one that the great Admiral
while sitting az this table. after the cloth had been
removed, dipped his napkin In a nnger bowl and
with II drew on the polished wood a rough sketch
OF the Mediterranean. Indicating with a cross the
precise point at which he expected TO ONE up with
tho French and Spanish Meets and to smash both
Of them. This point was Trafalgar Ray. and SO IL
fell nut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
MORE DISCOVERIES ar KNOsSOS.
-------
sflnos's paiace Far Larger Than the Ex.
pl0rers Dreamed OF.

A report by Arthur J. Evans Of his explora.
lions this year In the great palace at Knossus
In Crete tells Of the discovery VI 80 rich a
mass Of archaeological and architectural
objects as previous years afforded. The
most startling announcement. however. 10
that the extent of tho palace In much greater
than any one imagined. On this point Mr..
Evans says In the London Times:
But the great surprises Of the supple.
mentary excavations awaited US on the south
and southwest. On these sides the whole
palace plan 10 pothina isss than rev0lutioniyed
The line Of gypsum wall formerly REGARDED
90 the ute wall OF tho building on tho south
proves 20 be not an outer wall az all but the
inner boundary OF q spacious corridor that
Lay Immediately within this face OF the build
ing. The real front wall on this side, forming
the sxtsrics boundary OF tho corridor. couiG.
be traced for n considerable distance west
by means Of It's foundations and the blocks
that had backed these. Toward the southern
entrance the line OF gypsum slabs that formed
the central paving Of the corridor had been
preserved. showing . great resemblance
TO that which runs down the middle Of tina
Corridor OF the Procession" leading from
the west court.
A careful investigation further brought
out tho whole plan OF the contiguous south
ern entrance. including. a. in the cass Of
the west portico. . small porters lodge.
outStuC tbtn WouthCtu INV 80 t"seh behN
Of the pavement Of an old roadway leading
up the steep from the southwest. IL seemed
possible. therefore, that the point might be
made out where this ancient rosdliss crossed
below the palace hill on this side. Some
masonry existing at q likely spot near the
Roman possibly the remsins ofsn sgpsduct
But q trench dug somewhat above this &C.
tuslly revealed an sncisns paved ray rpnnins
| OF zee de. pond that had been constructed
isvsl " and " som. sas s'' north 's ~ 4. p resent
The roadway thu: struck ran IN . more
sssSss't III ne sss y :. | sT,1s sSs4. i s2sn e. south *.
fore dug in the same line higher up the stsep.
with the astonishing result that O. fresh series
Of r nsln1s c % 81 sSn ,o,s came SSn mEns mssr re-
line followed. moreover. there. opened q mar.
T poste Ta'. sst: S or sbe sSut fs .shsnPs dom on
either side by ,b%astions OF good limestone
masonry rising N steps and somewhat regal
passage must have opened on the west court
near its southwestern angle. The tpes all
can be no remsipipg doubt that a south:
Of which no account has hitherto been taken
For tho present IL has been necessary TO
stnl and. indeed they bad slrssdy extended
myself. Their net result is to show that an
additional area Of some 1000 square yards
must be added C, the great palace to open
interest anon which mot the least concerns
the great primevsl tomb-and to involve
Ebs efo GeT nnythIns IKE X i ihnsiity can Be attained
Some important development may also be
expected on the north side. where supple.
is also necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

From ire Consvrafe Journal.
Again the prairie schooncrs" are drifting along
the country roads In great numbers. This time
they are going north. Several were In town Sat
uTday and ranged from respectable looking farm
wagons with white covers 10 decrepdt spring
wagons with dishcd wheels and bent axles and
pulled by poor, NANCY harness worn horses. Sew.
eral years ago these wagons were very prevalent
In the spring and fall, coming and going like migrs.
tory birds. Now these wagons are not so thick
as they used TO DE. but 9 great many are still 10
he found all over the State. Sometimes they are
driven by people who are taking an outing and use
this mode OF travelling In preference to the trains.
The majority. however. are driven by a nomadic
class OF people, who spend the cold seasons In the
South with the old woman's folks and 20 North
In the summer and take a farm. planting enough
to feed the Kids" ~untllitis time TO 60 South again.
The drivers can always be judged by the horses
they drive and the kinds OF wagons used. They
can be seen on almost any country road dragging
along a couple Of ornery dogs under the wagon
and a dirty faced urchin peeking from under the
wagon cover. In . few cases the dogs will be miss
Ing. but the urchin Is always there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
= Old General Welfare Now March,
ing This Way?

Concerning what We have called the
thrss great legal blunders of Mr.. RoosE-
WELT. namely. the theory Of sovereign
power inherent In Congress, the post
Roads theory OF Federal control within
the States. and the theory Of Federal
rsceiverships for bad or accused trusts,
Q correspondent writes:
-rhs makers of the Constitution wer. not
nrcphss and could aot have foreseen the condi.
usAs which sxist TO day In the railroad world. Mr..
nocsEvrlr 10 sea rching publicly through the Con
sssstos ana existing laws for further powers to
regulate corporation consolidation with a view to
~ ppsvsasion Of the mulctinG Of she people by a
atroad monopoly or any other monopoly for the
Ssssas Of . few
In view OF the Presidents undoubted
Versatility In matters of constitutional
construction It 10 perhaps fortunate that
- duty Of interpreting the instrument
rssts not with him in the last instance
but With the Supreme Court.
In q unanimous opinion tho Supreme
Court has recently pointed out to Mr..
RoosEvELr the very clause for which
~ u making . public search. according
~ our correspondent:
tue framss Intended . I. that II IN tho
future further powsv seemed necessary they should
- granted by the people In the manner they had
psevided for amending that act. The
people sho adopted the Constitution knew that 10
as nature Of things they could not foresee all the
g~pssticns which might arise IN the future, all the
circumstance which might call for the exercise
Of further national powers than those granted 70
ne CHi,ed stssss. and after making provision for
IN amendment 10 the Constitution bp ghich any
sseSsd additional por,rs rouId be granted. they re-
ssvves 20 themselves all porsrs NOT ~ delsodted."
To 'themselyes'--that is, to the people,
not TO the Executive or even 10 the Con-
Rrsss until after the necessary amend
ment has been adopted.
Our correspondent will perceive from
this that in the unanimous opinion OF the
Supreme Court the makers Of the Consti-
tuition were better pro- hets than he sup
poses them to have been.
In the event Of the p~rolongation OF Mr..
RoosEvELT's public search for con-
strlctions" which shall avoid the delays
and i~nconveniences of the regularly pre-
schbed method Of undermining the Con-
stitution, what theory will next engage
his attention?
> We wonder II old General Welfare" is
scheduled 10 reappear at the head Of his
seasoned veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
Dan voorhees's Son for Congress.

FVdW We WuSHfH0fbH HrTnFd.
James Paxton voorhees,, poet. sculptor and
dramatic reader, is going TO run for Congress IN
Indiana. He mas recently been living ct Green
castle, hut he has kept his residence at Terre Hau,e
and wilt here shy his castor into the ring ss aspirsn,
for A seat In the House. He Is well known In Wash
ington, having served as secretary TO his father
the tall sycamore OF the wabash"
James Paxton Voorhees, Is now 81 years old. and
says; Il am a product of my own capacities. worn
ing In my own peculiar way. I vas born at Gov
lngton. on the Wabash, and love to state the fact
There were not many people there ct that time. OF
the catastrophe might have been averted. "a,
born poor but Of honest parents-being honest,
they were poor, all highland they started me IN
life sure dead honest. They got me q job In Con
grcss as secretary"
A younger brother. Charles VOORHEES,. formerly
represented a district Of Washington state In Con
RrrSk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

The launching Of the new BelIerophon
brings back TO the British battle line a
famous fighting name. n recalls the
stirring story of how the old Bellerophon
"a boldly sought out the Rcvolutionnaire
ITO, with never a thought of superior weight
of metal. and fought out the long odds until
her top hamper was carried away and she
could fight no longer in the spring evening.
yet the Frenchman had no stomach to close
in and capture the cripple. So she was
trim and all a-taunto TO play her part three
days later in the Glorious First Of June and
help TO win Lord HowE's victory.
When one thinks Of NELSON and the Nile,
memory conjures up another view Of the
B~ellerophon. booming away port and star
board with crash Of metal and riven wood
and cheers OF bullies. At Trafalgar the
Bellerophon led the lee column IA CoLLIN0-
WOODS flagship. The fleeing Corsican sur
rendered to this same Bellerophon.
The new Bellerophon is TO be a revised
and better Dreadnought, and she richly
deserves every implement Of war to III her
TO live up TO the brave traditions that clus-
ter rich and warm about the fighting fame
of the old Bully Ruffian."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29
Field for streuuosisy.

To rrK EDIroR OF TIE SuS-lSfr: A day or
two ago ! received from Philadelphia q letter nos,
marked In that city 1880 A. NJ. the day before.
There are trains between New York and PhIadeI-
phia every day At shorter intervals than an hour
and these trains make the run In two hours. Phil
sdelphia Is FREQ ucntly derided 30 SLOW" but what
is Its snaillike pace to that OF the Post once De.
partment'
VIII TEE SUN kindly - and I trust humbly-lnyt,s
the attention OF The Fxalted Persona &c 20 the lack
OF strenuosity displayed by his postal servants,
new NoRk. July p. w. n e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-29

y go g. f" tGNs-vBVGNf UfvOs tbsHr
The Hongkong returns cover goods from
the United States. Great Britain and other
countries, the identity OF which Ia not dis
closed. Probably British goods make the
largest item. though II is known that Ameri-
can goods are reshipped from British ports
Though C6ina's Importation Of American
goods In 1908 was 81. 900. 900 taels less than In
1908. yet the 1909 total was larger than that
Of any other year in the history Of Chinese
approach In any year to the 1909 total Of a.
t3o. 200 taels was 10, R3s.7i3 taels. The ex-
ceptionally high American total OF 1905 was
due to abnormal imports OF our cotton cloths
and copper the former to supply a supposed
deficiency In northern China where American
cottons are especially popular. and the latter
for China's new copper cash" coinage.
The, Chinese report, speaking generally,
years have exceeded the normal consump-
surplus those In warehouses and awaiting
distribution at Hongkong. Tientsin and
NewchwanR, we have" says the report. "a
sum OF from 40. 900. 900 to possibly $50. 900 900
for two years by the banks and merchants OF
imported merchandise"
OF the much talked OF boycott against
American goods the Chinese. official. report
says: Little has been heard during the year
1905, OF any active. movement In connection
with the boycott Of American goods except
at Canton. and there 10 has taken the form
OF public meetings and impassionate speeches
rather than OF reduced purchases"
nese imports OF American goods is not be-
cause OF a boycott" but by reason OF The
overstocking OF the Chinese market in 1904
and 1905: nor was IL a drop In American goods
WALTER j. BALLARD.
Los ANGELES, July n.