davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06
Ia guerra Santa
Ell caudiIlO esta herido

Nueva York, martes-Ha circulado insis-
tentemente el rumor de que en- uno de los
combates hbrados entire los patriotas CO.
reanos y las tropas japonesas ha sido herido
el emperador destronado que combatia al frente
de Sus leales.
Ell pals entero Sc ha entregado una epica
lucha de reconquista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06
EI duque de Io~ Al..'''xxos
en- San Sebastian
Los honores que Sc lie tributan

Nueva York martes.-Informan de Madrid
que en- San Sebastian, donde veranea actual
mente la Corte de Espa1a, sc aguarda manana
la llegada del duque de los Abruzzos, en- cuyo
honor Sc celebrara banquete en- Miramar.
Entire la elegante colonia veraniega Sc
aguarda con entusiasmo al ilustre huesped.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-06
DGVOClOndTlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia, sc acaban de recib;r en- esta
1mprenta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27

1t may remind you that
there is something COM
ing to I HE GAZETTE
printers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
TO EGYPT AND
THE HOLY LAND
DR.. f. B. Cowgirl to Go on Voyage
to Many Ancient Lands
Next April.
One of a Party of Four Eminent
Methodists Who VIII Go
to the Orient.

Unless some unforeseen exigency
prevents, DR.. Frank Cowgirl Of this
city will have the time Of his life
during the coming three or four
months. In company with DR.. ]. F.
Stout of ST. Paul, Rev. Kerfoot of
Mankato, and fourth gentleman,
a relative of one of the party whose
name we were unable to obtain,
DR.. Cowgirl will probably sail about
April 1st on voyage that can hard
ly fail to be delightful, informing
and inspiring from start to finish.
The itinerary includes a voyage to
Gibraltar and up the Mediterranean
to the historic cities along the Span
ish, French and Italian coast line, to
Egypt and the Holy Land, perhaps
to Greece and Macedonia, in the
footsteps of Paul, one of the first
presiding elders and the first mis-
sionary we read Of in holy writ.
The trip will be timed so as to allow
of a sojourn at Rome during the
world Sunday-school convention, to
which the thots of many Sunday
school workers is turned in anticipa-
ton.
DR.. Cowgirl has been putting in
the busiest kind of life during the
/ year and a half he has been presid-
ing elder of the Marshall district,
and a vacation Of this kind will be
more keenly enjoyed by him and
more full of meaning to him as a
student and Christian teacher than
! it could be to one less intensely in
terested in men and in bible and
general history. His Redwood Falls
friends-will be sure to look forward
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
LEGISLATURE
DOES THINGS
Reciprocal Demurrage Goes Thru
House on Run, as Does
2-Cent Rate.
Some Inside History as to How
Reform Measures We're
Handled.
special correspondence Gazette)

ARepublican legislature did things
the past week. Both branches were
in session only four days, owing to
Friday having been a legal holiday,
and during that time the reciprocal
demurrage bill of Hon. w. A. Nolan
came back from the special com
mittee and was passed by the House
with only one vote against it. When
the bill was referred to the special
committee nearly two weeks ago it
was thot that the reference was its
death knell, and Republican leaders
took the dark side of things so far
as beneficial legislation was con-
cerned. But Speaker Johnson came
to the rescue and proved his friend
ship to all reform measures by APP
pointing a committee consisting of
w. A. Nolan, w. C. Bicknell, g. w.
Case, A. J. Rockne and Ambrose
Tighe. Of these five members three
the first three-were known to be
outspoken friends of the bill A
fourth j. Rockne -professed the
warmest friendship for the measure,
but insisted on amending it in GER
tain places in order to cure what
he claimed were defects, and the
fifth, Ambrose Tighe of Ramsey
county, altho a professed friend of
reciprocal demurrage in some form,
was considered to be after this par
ticular demurrage bill with the ak.
The bill came back from the spe-
cial committee on Wednesday. The
amendments tackled on to it by that
committee were all considered good,
several of them having been sug-
gested by the author, who wanted
to place them on the bill when it
was previous special order We'd
n eSday afternoon it was again con-
sidered by the house. Mr.. Tighe
once more attempted to amend the
measure according to his idea of a
constitutional measure, but after a
strenuous scrap on part of the brill
liant young disciple of Demosothenes
from Ramsey his amendments were
all turned to the wall, and the bill
passed with but one or two minor
accepted amendments. Only one vote
was recorded against it-Mr. Brady
of Ramsey.
After an extended conference with
Senator Clague of Redwood the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
PROBLEMS OF
COW BUSINESS
Dairymen Talk Over Necessity OF
Butter Making on Large Scale
to Insure Profit.
Committee Appointed to Unite on
Plans and Report Next
Saturday.

About forty creamery stockholders
and patrons assembled at the court
house last Saturday afternoon, to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of uniting
the interests of the associations at
Redwood, Delhi and North Redwood
and economic cost of manufacture.
The three associations were quite
evenly represented and there was no
hint of rivalry during the proceed
ings. David McNaughton of Delhi
was called to the chair and w. c.
Mann of North Redwood elected
secretary.
A. d. Stewart was invited to state
the objects of the meeting, and
briefly outlined how the call origin
ated in neighborly conference in a
Delhi store, atwhich ways and means
for doing away with cream ship
ments and reviving the dead cream
cries at Delhi and Redwood Falls
were discussed. Mr.. Stewart gave
instances of his observation in the
eastern part of the state and in Hill
nois, where creameries were getting
New York prices for butter fat, the
over-run of butter turned out from
large daily runs more than paying
the cost of manufacture.
Buttermaker Hanson of the North
Redwood creamery endorsed Mr.
Stewards position. and the fact that
North Redwood had paid 20 cents for
butter fat in January and would be
able to pay 80 cents in February was
elected during the discussion.
Mr.. Fleischer testified to the 10y
atty of the North Redwood creamery
patrons, not one of whom had desert
ed the home mandatory.
A resolution favoring consolidation
of the three creameries was passed
as the sense of the meeting, and a
motion of A. D. Smith put the meet
ing on record as favoring the deliv-
cry OF cream to central stations as
against collection by the factory.
A final motion was passed to refer
the question of reorganization to a
general committee consisting of the
president, vice president and secre.
tary of each of the three organiza.
tons represented at the meeting, to
report their recommendation at the
same place of meeting next Saturday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27

to know. He fought in the senate,
but only an abortion came forth as a
substitute. This year he again took
up the cudgel, fighting the bill thru
the railroad committee, then on
special order, then back thru a
special committee, and then on a
special order to it's final passage.
To the credit of A. J. Rockne. LET
it be said that the young LAWYER
from Zumbrota gave Mr.. Nolan yeo-
man support in the final fight for
the measure.
Minnesota is to manufacture farm
machinery at the Saltwater prison.
if the board of control deems it adj
visable. Senator Sullivan and Repre-
sentative Zelch of Washington coun-
ty, in the confines Of which is located
the big State penal institution. both
introduced bills several weeks ago
seeking to bring about this end. On
Thursday Senator Sullivan secured a
consideration of his measure by the
whole senate, but while that de-
liberate body was fighting away
Representative Zelch in the House
moved a suspension Of the rules. and
the placing of his bill on its final
passage. Nearly all of the Republi-
can members fell into line on the
and the bill was carried
with q votes to spare. Imagine the
of the senators when thew
CONTINUED on first page of insert1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Held Their Annual Meeting at Wabdsso
on February I'D.

Only tenfof the Redwood county
rural route association were able to
report at the annual meeting last
Friday, but with the assistance of
Postmasters Ellington of Wabasso
and Pollard of Morgan. Uncle Sam S
postal minions made out to have a
good time just the same.
Vice president Hills of this city
called the meeting to order, and the
business Of the association, including
roll call, listening to reports of sec
rotary and treasurer, and the APP
pointment of a committee to audit
the same, was first transacted.
A motion to reduce the associa-
ton dues to S1.50 was discussed and
afterward adopted, and two new
members were received.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year: E. R. Hills.
president, w. H. Fish, vice presi-
dent, Redwood Falls; Geo. Goode /
of Morgan, secretary; Geo. Weldon
of Lamberton, treasurer. Mr.. Wei
don was also elected delegate to the
state carriers convention.
At the social session which fol-
lowed, Geo. Weldon. w. H. Fish and
others sang songs, and Postmasters
Pollard and Ellington gave the boys
words of cheer and congratulation
over the substantial increase in their
pay. which congress has shown dis
position to allow them.
The association voted to hold their
next meeting at Redwood Falls,
Sept. I'd. and adjourned, well pleas
ed with the days experience at Wa
oasso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
RfDWOODsaNS IN OKLAHOMA.
NeWsy Letter from a Former Redwood
Falls Lady.

ED. GAZETTE: We have been read
ing all the good letters in THE
Gazette, but have noticed that none
Of them came from kingfsher. Per-
haps the Redwood people here are
too modest to speak up for Okla
homa. We have lived here the past
four years and found it the health
lest country we have lived in. We
left Redwood to go to Eugene, Ore
gon, and found there the finest
people and brightest flowers in the
world, but when Mr.. Gasman con-
tfacted the rheumatism we struck
fer more sunshine and found it
hgre.
AZ may be hot in Kingfsher at
tines, but you can sleep every night
ina cool breeze in the hottest wealth
ers We remember riding on the
Morton road wnen the wind blew
the very cobblestones in our faces
ard then in the winter these terrible
bl2Ezards. Here they are still pick
ing cotton.
Geo. King got nearly a wagon load
of groceries and tinware as prem
iums for hauling the biggest load of
cotton at our fair.
j. r. Lankard and family are we'll
satisfied with Oklahoma, and you
ought to see Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Lankard and little girl riding after
their matched PAGERS.
Ne don't have to oil the streets
here like they do in North Yakima.
Ferd and Louisa DeGroat, who
attended the Redwood school, are
both married, to nice looking and
we'll to do young people here. q
brother and sister.
Fpgfsher has seyen elevators and
eight churches and everything thai
an up to date city has. Two cross
railroads are being surveyed just
now.
All the fault with Redwood Falls
is you can't pick it and all the good
people there up and drop them dowr
h ere.
The Gas1nan girls are stenogra.
piers and are away from home most
of the time. Ernest and Alice are
living in Oklahoma City and like il
very much. Mr.. Gasman runs {
half section of land near town. Has
40 head of cattle and horses running
on his wheat at present.
Truly yours,
| MRS. H. j. GASMAN.
Kingfsher, Okla, Feb. 21st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27

The Milroy Echo puts up good
argument for the COW in a recent
issue, Monday, in conversation
with one of our young farmers liv-
ing northwest of town, we learned
that he was making $50 each month
this winter by milking ten cows.
Now this don't sound very loud to
most of our readers, but it is much
better than sitting around on dry
goods boxes or loafing around sa-
looms and complaining about hard
times and the scarcity of money.
Why, tless you, Mr.. Farmer, you
can just as we'll be making nice
sum of money during the winter by
caring for and milking few cows.
as your neighbors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27

author of the bill, Mr.. Nolan, has
given the leadership of the bill IN
the senate to the gentleman from
Redwood. There were several SEN
ators after the honor, and the selec
ton of Mr.. Clague by the author
must be taken as a compliment to
the Redwood gentleman. The latter
has been engaged for two or three
days comforting on the merits and
constitutionality of the bill. He IS
satisfied with it in practically its
present form, and only a few days
ago told the writer that the bill
wonld pass the senate with over 40
out of 63 votes of that body to It's
credit. Many of the toga wearers
were tied up to the proposition be-
fore they were elected and there
seems to be no doubt but what Mr..
Clague's prediction will come true.
The author of the bill don't ex-
actly understand the Democratic
attitude to the measure. When the
original vote for reference to a
special order was had all but two
of the House Democrats voted to
refer, and it then looked as tho
they were trying to pocket their
Republican majority. When Mr..
Tighe proposed his amendments IN
the special order of last Wednesday
all but one or two of the Democrats
voted for his amendments, and sus-
picion of "pocketing' was again
aroused. The one man who voted
may" on the final passage was a
Democrat, but the real test of pas
sing a genuine demurrage bill was
when the amendments were con-
sidereC, and the author thinks that
is where Democracy went wrong.
Many readers may be in the posi-
ton of Pat. Casserly of Westline
during the Blaine Cleveland cam
paign when they hear of reciprocal
demurrage." Mr. Casserly got into
warm debate. Being driven to a
corner he yelled to his opponent:
Reciprecity--fwhat' that gal darn
yez, | have yez now, however. f"
Reciprocity was Blaine's favorite
issue. All shippers know that rail
roads charge demurrage for failure
to load or unload cars within "a
hours. The Nolan bill legalizes the
charge, but provides that shippers
may charge railroad companies de-
murrage for failure to supply cars
within 48 hours after demand has
been made, and for failure to move
cars towards the destination at the
rate of so miles per day after the
cars have been loaded. Hence the
name reciprocal demurrage.
! Mr.. Nolan has had long and
weary fight for the measure and If
the bill becomes a law, which now
seems certain, the gentleman from
Mower ought to receive the thanks
from shippers, and particularly ev-
cry stakeholder in the farmers ele.
vators of Minnesota. He fought il
thru the House at the 1905 session
in the face of organized opposition
the origin of which no one seemed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
The University of Hard Knocks. Z"

A joyous talk about the education
that comes not from books but from
bumps The story of the two kinds
Of knocks we get all along life's
pathway the needless knocks, and
how we get glorious education from
both how the first kind drive US
back to common sense, and the other
kind chisel us angelic. 1t shows how
every knock is a boost and puts the
"knocker" out of Business. This is
his latest lecture Parlette's Pre-
scription for Punky People, and it
is full of salve for the sore spots
and soothing syrup for all children
under ninety-fve years of age. 1t is
message of cheer for the strug-
glers, and makes life's motto, TO
morrow brings better things" Mon
day, March 4th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27
AT THE OPERA HOUSE THIS WEEK.

Go out and hear Fathers Busch
and Arctander's lectures for non
Catholics, at the opera house any
evening this week. The meetings
have been largely attended and the
speakers are able representatives of
the tenents and creed Of the church.
After all, if creeds give way to
Jealous rivalry as to which church
or congregation can bring the most
happiness into the lives of men and
women, Christianity will be all the
better for letting down the bars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-27

to his return not wholly unselfishly.
for they will expect to hear from
his lips some account of the things
he saw and the fun he enjoyed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Little Willie" at 1t Again.

The Prosser dairies are having
their troubles.
Little Willie" Adams, who clear
ed up the bad meat situation in
Wenatchee, it on the warpath at
Prosser. A dispatch from there says:
Will H. Adams of Spokane, deputy
state dairy and food commissioner.
was in the city today inspecting the
dairies and Prosser's meat supply.
finding the latter al fright, but be-
ing compelled to close the w. H.
Robbins dairy, at J. w. Carey's
place. until it is put in sanitary
condition. Mr. Adams reports that
there are no partitions in the barn
between the stalls for the cows, in
consequence of which the milk is
liable to absorb the odor of the drop
pings and be rendered unfit for use;
also that the barn is not properly
ventilated or lighted. but that all Of
these defects can be remedied in a
few days, which Mr.. Robbins is per-
fectly willing to do.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

H. M. Rombough of Sioux City
Iowa, is visiting the home of the Van
Winters.
Henry Garrison Of Custer, Wash.
has just purchased two lots in the
Garden Home addition for $500.
Grand View lots, close in, near
Tibbits residence. $50 down, SIS
monthly payments. Wenatchee Real
lty & Investment Cd.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson is entertain
ling Miss Holcomb, deaconess from
Seattle, who has been engaged to
help Rev. Kufus in his pastoral
duties.
Grand View lots, close in, near
Tibbits residence. $50 down, $25
monthly payments. Wenatchee Real
ty & Investment Co.
Frank A. Huntley, state horticul-
turist, and his deputy, P. S. Darl-
ington, are in town today.
Attorney Corbin and Banker
I
Thompson returned from their sum-
mer home quest on the Sound yester-
day.
Mrs. F. c. Meyers, sister of Mrs.
l. j. Bailey, is a guest of the latter
for few days. Mrs. Meyers former
ly lived in Wenatchee. but now
makes her home at New Westmin-
ster, B. c.
Many people left Wenatchee this
morning for the Old Settlers reunion
and picnic at Monitor
The G. N. west bound passengers
are running from s to 10 hours late
these days.
The thermometer is down to 65
today. and at 1 o'clock cold, driz-
zling rain was wetting the man who
kicked about the heat on Wednesday.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Gus Whites new residence. The We
natchee Plumbing and Heating Co.
is installing the plumbing and heat
ing apparatus.
Mr. Campbell of the Cline Piano
Co., went up to Leavenworth to meet
his wife and child from Tacoma He
will return on the afternoon train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21

George h. Ellis. Jrst -, In Cash.
mere today on business.
r. bruce Whitmarsh of Spokane
Wash, is visiting his sinister, Mrs
J. B. Bache. this week,
One week from tonight, on June
2Sth, the Epworth League OF the NJ
E. Church will give an ice cream so
cial in the basement of the church.
Full particulars next week.
TO LET-Light housekeeping rooms
furnished or unfinished. Is Mis-
sion street north. 6-24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
1t Really Happened.

Few people in Wenatchee are
afraid of the cars.
A railroad train is no novelty to
the average citizen.
Even when one of the Great Now
and then" fast train dashes in,
whistling and ringing it's bell, the
crowd on the station platform re-
trains from fleeing into the sage
brush, or barking" at the engine
from behind boxes and other places
of safety.
But that's because they're used
to it,
A boy named Scholl, 10 years of
age. came in from the Okanogan
country the other day. who had
never seen a train of cars in his life.
He had spent the whole of his 10
years in the primeval fastness of the
vast Okanogan, remote from the
haunts of railroad engines and street
cars. To his sylvan ears the music
of brass bands has been an unknown
sound, and he knew not the taste Of
Coca Cola.
"23" to him meant no mysterious
symbol, equivalent to "skidoo."
He lived the simple life for 10
years-close to nature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
p. GENSINGER
Columbia Valley Rank Building.

He never saw a train till he came
to Wenatchee day before yesterday.
Yet he stood the shock nobly
And people who profess to know
say that there are more at home
like him.
This boy grew tired of waiting for
the Great Northern to build up where
he could see it, so like Mahomet and
the mountain, he came to see the
choO-choO for himself.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21

NAL suddenly became unmanageable
and sbtlted It ran straight for the
Tedford buggy, and in spite of all
that Mr.. Utter could do plunged
straight into. the rig driven by the
two women.
Miss Tedford was struck by the
fioundering horse and sustained sew
eral severe bruises, but escaped SER
ious injury. Medical assistance was
called and the victim of the accident
removed to her home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
$4,000 WILL BUY

The best bargain In the Columbia
or Wenatchee valleys. 500 acres Of
land, 10 acres set to four-year-old
orchard, 5 acres set this spring.
spring water to irrigate 80 acres. $50
acres can be irrigated by pumping
from river, one mile river front, fuel
enough can be got from the river to
supply Is families. The valuation
(if compared with other properties
of equal value) would be as follows:
Is acres of orchard with water. Z
year-old team of horses, weight 1900
pounds, new harness and wagon. 25
chickens, all necessary tools for oper-
ating fruit ranch, $4,000; spring
water enough to irrigate Is acres
more of orchard. $500; $50 acres
of land that can be irrigated by
pumping from the river, 500 Fer
acre, $4,000; total. $26,500. Does
this attract your attention? II not,
why not? Call at my Office and in
vestigate.
WILL SELL OR TRADE
for Washington land my home farm
of $50 acres in McHenry county. N
D., q miles east of Minot; new
buildings, S-room house with water
works. Barn 32xSO, "a feet high,
high, granery, 32x40, all necessary
out buildings, finest water in the
state, driven well, 10000 forest trees
Reason for selling, lost health 1 was
compelled to change climate and oc-
cupation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
What They'll Do Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's program of the Old
Settlers convention at Monitor will
include the following features:
II to l p. m.-Annual dinner.
1870 p. m.-Call to order by the
president.
Music
Invocation, Rev. Raab of Cash
mere.
Address by Frank Reeves.
Music
Defamation by Lyman Shotwell.
Talk by George Parish of Monitor.
"reminiscences by Rex Brunder of
Cashmere
Wa Wa, by Chas B. Reed of Nal
aga.
Music.
Recitation by Zelma Reeves.
Talk by A. H. Mohler, Cashmere
Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain in
the postofIice at Wenatchee, uncalled
for for the week ending June IS,
1907:
Buttles, Mrs. Bella
Brown, Mr.. Richard
Boxer, Miss Lizzie
Biggan, Mr.. JnO.
Case, Mr.. w. E.
DelnOce, Mr.. Angelo
Durieux, Madame A.
Gallager, Miss Rosey
Gilmore, G. A.
Howard, Miss Vivian
Hoff,. Miss Emiline
Harper, Milton ].
Keane, Mr.. L. D.
Lyons, Mrs. Libby
Mack, Albert
Mcdonald, Mr.. r.
Ross, Mrs. Ben
Searbuck, Mrs Sidney
Shaw, Mr.. Roy c.
Scheckles, Miss
Smith, Mrs. NJ. l.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Lizzie
Trumbull, Mr.. r. G.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
L. NJ. HULL, P. NJ