davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
nnmmurERs BUILD THEIR OWN STATION.

Because president Mellen OF the New Haven
,,l,,-oa.s f,onnany has agreed 10 erect new sta
49,, -osttne only $1,000 az Columbus avenue in
NTannt vernon, to accommodate the commuters
- the vernon Heights and Chester Iill section OF
tbe cl,y. il was reported yesterday that several
.,o.,,by taxpayers would raise a much larger sum
10 build a station OF their Own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
TO GUARD CARNEGIE GUESTS.
One Hundred and Fifty Picked Police and
Twenty-Five Detectives Assigned.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg April S-Andrew Carnegie and his
guests foreign and American. will be protected
during the founders day exercises at the Carnegie
Institute by one hundred and fifty picked police
and twenty-five detectives. under the command OF
Assistant Superintendent OF Police Kennedy. Mr..
Carnegie and the visitors will be constantly guard
ed Ex-CongTessman Henry X. Porter and John
A Brashear, of the institute trustees. will go to
New York tomorrow evening to bring Mr.. Car
negie and his party 90 this city. They will leave
New York on Wednesday morning on the Pennsyl-
Vanta Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
PAUL REVERE CHURCH IN DANGER.
May Be Destroyed Unless Permanent En-
dowment Is Given.
- relerranh . - TrIbune. ]

Boston. April s.-Chrst Church, the "Old
North Church." on which signals for Paul Re
we're were hung in 1915. is likely TO be closed
and is in grave danger Of destruction. The So
ciety controlling il is running behind IN eX-
penses, and on account of lack OF financial
support the property may be sold and the
church torn down. Unless financial aid in the
form of a permanent endowment is soon given
this structure. 1s4 years old, which has ac-
cumulated rare historical and religious associa-
tions, will pass away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
MISSOURI CROP BEST SINCE 1901.
Secretary of State Board of Agriculture Re-
ports Condition of "a.
IRr Telerranh TO Tho TrInnne. !

Columbia No, April S-The condition of the
Missouri wheat crop is - per cent, the highest
mat has been reported since 1901, according TO
me nrst of this years monthly crop reports. is
sued by George 3. Ellis. secretary of the State
board OF Agriculture. In the northwestern sec
uon, the condition Of the wheat crop is 30. be-
ing somewhat below the average owing 20 a
dry fall, late sowing and poor termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
GEORGE DENVER GUGGENHEIM."
State Normal School Would Have Had New
DOrmitOry Had 1t Been a Girl.
~ TeIegraph 10 The Trihune.I ]

Denver. April S.-Senator Simon GuggenheIm,
who is in the East telegraphed to a friend here
to-day:
Am glad to report Denver's population Is IN
creased by the arrival to-day OF George Denver
Guggenheim.'
This is the Senator'S second child. Mrs. Guggen-
helm had promised dormitory TO the State Nor
nal School II it were a girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
HENRY CLAY's GRANDSON DEAD.
For Many Years One of the Editors Of "The
Youths Companion"

Lexington. Ky. April S.-Thomas II. Cay
grandson Of Henry Clay and well known Ken
tuclxian died AT his home here to-day Mr.. Clay
was sixty-hve years old and for many years was
one Of the editors Of 1.-THE Youths Companion In
BOSTON He had devoted much Of his time In late
years to writing and had nearly completed olog-
raphy of his grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
winter Wheat Of Fine Appearance-RecOrd
Yield Promised from Increased Acreage.
u Telerraph % - rrihune. J

10y Telegraph 20 The Trihunel
81 Paul. April S-Winter wheat in Mime
sofa and South Dakota has an unusually good
appearance and promises a record yield from a
largely increased acreage.
bD 70 a few years ago Minnesota and the Da-
-oias were considered strictly spring wheat
states but adversely overlook the spring
4neat crop and isolated sections OF winter
~neat produced great results. the farmers be-
came interested. with the result that fully one
hifd OF the crop OF Minnesota and South Da-
s0uf!uUed On .4eond uaxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
RAILROAD AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Firemen on Roads West of Chicago Get In
crease of 25 Cents a Day.

Chicago, April S.-An agreement between thirty-
one railroads west Of Chicago and the brotherhood
- 7 ooorootives Fyrernen and Enginemen was signed
TO-DAY. The pay Of hremen on all classes Of en-
ines is 20 be Increased 25 cents day OF ten hours
q less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
DID NOT SEND MESSAGE TO SHERMAN.
Congressman 0verstreet Says He Did Not
Caution His Returning Colleague.
~ TeIesraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis. April s-COngressman Overstreet
when asked this afternoon II he had sent wireless
message to Congressman Sherman asking him not
TO talk about the Roosevelt Hartman episode said
emphatIcaly that he had not.
Il sent such message" said Mr.. OveFstFeet.
"In fact. / did not know that Mr.. Sherman had
returned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
RESOLUTION INDORsEs PRESIDENT.
Pennsylvania House Unanimously Adopts
Vote of Confidence in Mr.. Roosevelt.

Harrisburg. Penn. April 6-Representatfve
Hitchcock introduced resolution In the Pennsyl-
vania House tonight indorsing the stand which
President Roosevelt has taken in regard TO cor
porations and giving him vote OF confidence. It
was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
DEwgvs %sRUT cuvEgp CHAMPAGNE.

It's Quality. Sparkle and pryness are Superb.
H. I. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1Ss 6uton St, New York
-A0VL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09

AFTER ALL, UsHER's THE SCOTCH
that made the highban famous.-Advt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
FlRE-ALARMlN INSTRUCTIONS.

Thefollowing Instructions to opera
tors at central will be of interest to
the general public, in connection
with our fire-alarm system:
When a fire isreported to this office
the following rules must be complied
with.
l. Ring on $50 (gong on outside Of
building) until the large fire-bell
rings.
2. Notify Mr.. Burmeister and Mr..
w. |. Tiffany that there isa fire.
3. A call from fire department
headquarters should be watched
very closely, as the firemen wish to
ascertain as soon as possible the To-
cation of the fire.
4. In case of fire at night, the
operator after complying with above,
will call the firemen at their resi-
dences, informing each one Of the
location of the fire.
j. "A. WERNER. Manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
GEO. ALEXANDER MARRIED.

Announcements were received the
past week, from North Yakima,
Washington, to the effect that AIDA
Mary Fisk and Geo. F. Alexander
of that town were united in mar
rage the early part Of this month.
The groom was a member of the
Redwood Falls high school athletic
team few years ago, and The Ca
zette tenders congratulations on be-
half of his many friends here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
ATTEMPTED SUiGiDf
Aged and Despondent Sherman Farmer
Makes Two Attempts.
Morton Enterprise.

Morton Enterprise.
| Adolph Knuepple, a well-known
and wealthy farmer living three
miles south of this village, made un-
successful attempts to take his life
Wednesday forenoon Mr. Knuep-
pie has been for several years in
a respondent mood, aItho the fam
lily, consisting Of bis wife and two
grown-up sons, had noticed nothing
alarming in his appearance, even on
the day of the tragedy. He made a
desperate attempt to hang himself
early in the morning, but thru the
timely arrival Of his sons he was cut
down and in a half dazed condition
gave promise Of esisting further
attempt on his life. Some two hours
later the boys were dumfounded on
returning to the house to find their
father sitting in a chair, a bloody
razor in his hand and an ugly wound
on the left side of his neck, the floor
besmeared with blood presenting a
sickening sight. DR.. Penhall was
telephoned for and at once dressed
the wound. How the man ever
escaped a mortal wound is mys-
terry, and the chances for recovery
are small. He is we'll to do and no
cause can be given for his rash act,
altho his wife was an inmate Of the
insane asylum several years ago,
and this may have preyed on his
mind.
At last reports, Mr.. Knuepple
was likely to recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
MIMI ESOTA
HISTORICAL.
SOCIETY.
APPEAL TO PARENTS.

Fathers and mothers of Redwood
county's boys and girls: You have
been informed ere this that the Red
wood county fair association is offer
ing large number of cash prizes to
the pupils Of our schools, who will
raise, and exhibit at the fair, vari-
Gus agricultural products. You are
hereby requested to give your boys
and girls every encouragement along
this line.
Some of the products of this con-
test are included in the list for which
the Farmers Club of Minnesota offer
prizes. Thus we wish to bring this
contest into conformity with the reg
ulations of the Farmers Club, so
that the three highest prize winners
for each respective product may be
eligible to the state contest to be
in st. Paul in December.
At this time we call your atten-
ton to three products with which we
wish to enter the state contest, name
ly: potatoes, onions, and corn. As
planting time is near at hand, it is
opportune for you to reserve suita-
BILE ground for your boy to raise
these products. For the corn con-
test the boy must cultivate at least
one-quarter of an acre of land. Ev-
cry boy or girl entering this contest
should write to the county superin-
tendent for circular giving full di-
rections for the selection of seed,
preparation of soil, etc.
The response of the pupils thus
far has been very gratifying to the
promoters of the scheme. However.
that this meritorious enterprise may
meet with deserving success, we
plead for the hearty cooperation Of
the parents.
H. ]. BEBERMEYER,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library was open for reading
and reference 80 days. and for dis.
tribution of books rs days, during
April.
Total number of books loaned 966,
daily average Of 81 books, of which
Is per cent were non-fction. The
juvenile report is included in the
above and is as follows: Total num-
Der of books loaned 327, of which 73
were non-fction.
There were 100 adult readers, 191
juvenile readers, AZ reference work
ers and l registration. Circulation
and attendance in the reading rooms
was considerably less than during
the previous month.
Several new books have been pur-
chased and are about ready for cir
culation. A list will be published
later.
A new series of borrowers cards
will be issued to patrons beginning
May LIST. All residents Of the city
are entitled to cards if not delinquent
on fines, Persons in the country,
outside the city limits, are charged
a fee of one dollar a year for the
use of a library card.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Lydia Junke has returned to school
after several days absence.
Mrs. C. Fred Thompson visited at
the grade building last week.
Miss Willard was illIMonday after
noon, Miss Jensen substituting for
her.
Sidney Charter has returned to
school after few weeks absence on
account of illness.
A final test was given in Ancient
History Friday morning. Now the
class is preparing for the state ex-
animation.
All the Seniors are looking for
ward to Friday night. On that
night the Juniors give their annual
reception. A supper is to be served.
after which a program will be given.
The eighth grade will give another
program which will be given in the
high school. 1t will consist of music
and from what we hear, farce.
The date will come out in a later
issue.
( About seven o'clock Saturday
morning, our base ball team left
for Olivia. They had only gone
few miles when it began to snow,
but in spite of it went on. 1t had
showed so much when the boys got
there that out door base ball was
out of the question, SO with some
practice in the afternoon our boys
played a game Of indoor base ball
in the evening at the Armory, which
resulted in score of IL to 81 in fa-
vor of the Olivia boys. A game of
basket ball was played afterwards
and various games and amusements
provided. The boys were treated
royalty and called it splendid time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
FUNERAL OF LATE Up. RUSSELL.

L. P. Russell, whose death at the
age of Sc was very briefly referred
to last week. was the father of Mrs.
Frank Gift of North Redwood. Mrs.
Peter Thompson of Vesta. and Mrs.
Longworth Of Nassau, in this state,
and four sons, two of whom live in
Wisconsin and were present at the
funeral held here last Wednesday,
the other two being residents of
Colorado and unable to get here in
time. Mr.. Russell and wife have
been residents of this city for nearly
five years, coming here from Kama
bee county, Wis. Mrs. Russell has
gone to live with one Of her daugh-
tiers for a season. but expects to re-
turn to this city later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

Mrs. Lauterbach was born at Mil
ford near New Ulm, Dec. n, 1857,
and was married in 1877, removing
with her husband and family to this
city in 1884. She is the mother OF
16 children, Is Of whom are living.
Two sons Glenn and Herb. consti.
tute an important part of The Gazette
Office force, the former having de-
veloped from devil to foreman dur
ing the past six years.
Mrs. Andrew Cook was born in
New Ulm but has spent the most OF
her girlhood in this city. where she
was married. and where baby Har-
old was born, Sept. 9Th, 1903. They
now reside in St. Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

We are enabled to reproduce the
above group thru the courtesy of
the Minneapolis Tribune. The faces
Of the younger members of the
group are familiar to Redwood Falls
readers, Mrs. John Lauterbach APP
pearing on the right, with her
daughter and grandson. Mrs. Cook
and son Harold. in the center.
Grandma Henle. on the left, has al
so visited her daughter here on
various occasions, and is looked for
by the Lauterbach family sometime
the coming week. Her life has been
an eventful one, as she was mem
Der of the first party of 20 pioneers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

who located at New Ulm. That
was nearly So years ago. and Mrs.
Henle is now rs. She was married
to Athanasius Henle soon after COM
ing to this state, their wedding jour-
ney being the long drive from New
Ulm to st. Paul. with an OK team,
the marriage being celebrated IN the
old cathedral of the historic city.
During the Indian outbreak Mrs.
Henle managed to escape with her
children from the savages, but both
of her parents and sister were vic
Tins of the red fends. She is the
mother of IL children. Her husband
died in 1891.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

vote of thanks at the conclusion of
the convention.
President Aune called upona num-
Der of the members Of the associa-
ton and visitors for short speeches,
beginning with H. M. Hitchcock,
who was followed by E. A. Pease,
Dad" futile, Paul j. Kuske, C. T.
Howard, w. G. Owens and others.
Last but not least, R. E. Bur-
bridge, to whose zeal and foresight
a large share of the credit for the
success of the association work thru
out the state is ascribed, gave the
business men heart-to-heart talk
on the Importance Of friendliness
and courtesy in dealing with their
patrons. He made the point that
no travelling man could hold his Job
who solicited trade with the same
gruffness and want Of tact and
frlendliness shown by many dealers
and their statesmen. The catalogue
houses set a good example in this
respect, in their profession of inter-
est in their dear friends, and in the
pains taken to explain all the good
points about their goods. Let the
home dealer be as painstaking and
cordial, and let him be honest to his
customer instead of INSCRIPTIONS
after the manner of the catalogue
man, and he will win out.
The morning following the conyen-
ton. twenty five or thirty of the
merchants remaining got together at
the Francois & Schmahl store and
presented President Chas. A. Lusch-
er and Treasurer Chas. Chester with
a handsome cut glass water pitcher.
for each. the presentation being
made by c. T. Howard in one Of his
sparkling little speeches, voicing the.
appreciation of the association for
their effective work for the organiza-.
ton.
At this gathering announcement
was made that Lamherton would. on
terrain the meeting next time. and
from what we know of thn. b,,c;nosc
men of that town, Lamberton will
do the entertaining properly. The
success OF this meeting owes much
to the Lamberton delegation. and
Redwood Falls will not be found
wanting when the delegation is made
up to visit her sister town. The Ga.
zette wants to be counted in for any
help it can extend for the success of
that occasion.
All of the old officers were re-
elected, as follows: C. A. Luscher.
president; ]. P. Hauck, vice presi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
CRUSHED BY CARS.

Mr.. Horr Of the Pease hardware
fierce, was notified yesterday morn
ing of the accidental death of his
younger brother at Renville. Par
ticulars are lacking. beyond the fact
that the younger man was crushed
between the cars Of a freight train.
and that he is a.married man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

de.it; Chas. Chester, treasurer; Wal
ter Francois, secretary. The latter
received many testimonials from the
various speakers, and before adjourn
ment the merchants presented him
with a thirty dollar collection for
purchasing a desk for the associa-
tion nanerS atc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

The kind that reaches out for bus
mess. Our good printing is so ar
tistic, readable. attractive, that it
is always reads And do you know
it's wise TO use that kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
For goodness sake try our
c0ffees and teas. Priess Bros.

For goodness sake try our
coffees and teas. Priess Bros.
Kern, the harness man talks
good common sense in his ad
this week.
The CLONE of Real Bargains
just what it says-McCollum
& Thirsk.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson has been
quite seriously i'll the past ten
days
Schneider & Nelson will con-
tinue their sale on Winter goods
until Feb. 1.
'Gold Medal Coffee''-has
stood the test of time-favors
uniform. McCollum & Thirsk
Goods fresh from markets
latest styles and creations in
cloaks, suits and skirts-Mlttel,
staedt's S, Tuesday.
Oh, yes! That's so the old
fashioned dance comes off at
Harmonic hall, Feb. 18th. I'll
paste that date in my hat.
The many Milbank friends of
Mrs. A. M. McCallister will be
grieved to learn that she is quite
seriously i'll at her homein Madi-
son.
Others have-others will-you
should too-let Schneider & Mel.
son show you the bargains they
are Offering in winter goods-sale
continues to Feb. l.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
st. Johns Norwegian Lutheran
church will meet next Friday af-
ternoon, Jan. "a, at the home of
Mrs. Nels Nelson. Friends ill.,
vited.
j. W. Wiggin, of Wilmar, who
had the contract for the plumb
ing at the new school house,
finished his work last week, and
departed the last of the week for
his home at Wilmar
You want the best-you will
get it at Mittelstaedt's every
Gay-but Tuesday, Jal. 90, is
their special cloak, suit and
skirt day-the representative
will have the very latest and
best of everything.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
EVANGELICAL MUTUAL
Annual Meeting Of StOckhODders
of this Reliable Insurance
COMPANY

The annual meeting of the
tOckhOlders of the Evangelical
Mutual Insurance company,
which was held at the court
house on the 9th inst, shows the
company to be in excellent con-
dition and one of the best stmutuals
in the state, as it is the oldest.
During the year some So, 1893. 81
was paid in losses, and there is
SO, 1884 on hand; 500 policies
were issued during the year, and
$13, ,515 was received from assess.
ments, The company has a total
risk of 81, 149, 76O on 4O51 policies
this being entirely on farm pro.
perty. city risks not being taken.
The Evangelical company has
been doing business for the past
fifteen years, with a steadily
growing number of risks and
larger receipts. Had the COM
pany not been organized on a
safe basis, and superlntended
WILL Cd1 c1ul, COu SCI VdCly0 mdu-
agement, it would have Jared
like so many other mutual COM
panies that have during this
same time started in business,
continued for a short time and
finally been closed up. The com.
pany is without question the
cheapest and safest farm insur-
ance that can be secured any
where.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders general satisfaction
was expressed with the condition
of the company, and the following
officers were elected for the
year:
President. D. Steiner.
Vice Pres.-Louis Lind.
Secretary-George Bury.
Treasurer-Ben Moser.
Direct0ts-Fred p. Tessin.
J ohm Bury, j. E. Korte.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-18
Carney Dies From Stab Recefy-
ed Thursdai Night

Owing to the fact that we were
unable to get to press last night,
we are able this morning, to fur
nish the latest news in connec-
tion with the stabbingaffray that
took place in Bloomhall's saloon
Thursday night. Thos. Carney,
the bar rtender and the victim of
the sad affair, died this morning
at five o'clock and Adolph Lund-
strom, the man that did the stab
bing, has been placed in the
county jail at Sisseton.
A real stabbing affray took
place in Peever last night about
II o'clock, when Adolph Lund-
strom, a farmer living east of
town, stabbed Thos. Carney, a
bartender at Bloomhall's saloon,
in the abdomen
The facts of the affair, as near
as we can ascer rtain are but few,
and further data of Importance,
aside from the story as told by
Carney last night shortly after it
happened, fails to develop by
probing into the matter. There
were no eye witnesses and Lund-
strom does not seem to remem-
Der any thing in connection with
the stabbing, being drunk at the
time, and at the time he was ar
rested did not seem to know that
he had stabbed anyone.
DR.. Boob was called i'm
mediately after the stabbing oc
Cured and arrived at two O'Clock
and stayed with Carney until
morning,
The substance of Caruey's
story is this: Lundstrom was
drunk and came into the saloon
and demanded d. ink which he
was refused and upon going out
left the door open. Carney went
to close the door and at the same e
time he stepped into the door
way to look up street and at that
instant, he says, Lundstrom
stabbed him. but it was fully an
hour before he discovered It.
Lundstrom claims Carney follow.
ed him out into the street. Car
ney's folks have been notified OF
his death and will take charge of
the body.
t 1t is an unpleasant affair to
say the least, especially 10 the
two families, and the Pilot ia be
half OF our citizens extend 10
them our heartfelt sympathy in
their misfortunes aud grief
Peeyer Pilot.