davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
FRED. J. PEABODY
Sudden Death of WeIl-known Express
Messenger and Worthy Resi-
ident of This City.
His Summons Come, lie Lies Down
to Pleasant Dreams" Last
Sunday Night.

Fred. j. Peabody's death last Sun
day evening came with stunning
suddeness to his family and friends.
He had come up on his express run
Saturday evening in usual health
and good spirits, and when it was
noised abroad Monday morning that
his light had gone out during the
night before it was some time be-
fore any definite knowledge of the
cause of his death could be ascer-
tanned.
Mr. Peabody came to Redwood
Falls in the spring of 1869, Andrew
Birum of this city being a fellow
traveller during the last stages of
the overland journey. Mr.. Peabody
came from Boston, Mass, and his
first venture in the county was on a
farm in Sheridan township. Suisse
quently he came into the village and
engaged in the business of hauling
freight from the terminus of the
railroad, at its various stages of
progress from st. Peter westward to
Springfield. After the branch from
Sleepy Eye to this city was COM
pleted, in 1878, Mr.. Peabody became
the drayman of the city, doing prac-
tically all of the freight and express
hauling up to the time of his selling
\ out his business to J.. w. Ferris,
( some time in the eighties, when he
accepted the job of express messen-
ger on the Northwestern branch
from Sleepy Eye, and has held the
position ever since, about nineteen
years.
Mr.. Peabody was unusually active
and cheerful last Sunday, taking a
ride on horseback about his place
and showing a good appetite at the
evening meal, retiring in good sea-
son as was his habit. Some time
about II o'clock Mrs. Peabody no.
ticed that her husbands sleep
seemed labored, and endeavored to
waken him. She was little later
assisted by her daughter, Miss Jen-
ME, who lifted her fathers face to
the light only to be startled by its
death-like appearance. 1t soon be-
came apparent to the sorrowful
family that the father was no more
among the living, having passed
over the river without a word or an
articulate cry.
The family of the late Mr.. Pea
body consists of his widow, his son
Earle and two daughters, Misses
Vivian and Jennie. Two sons by his
first wife are also living, one in the
northern part of this state.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church today at 2::3O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

IS general that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The fire was
deluged with water and the build
ing saved in badly damaged con-
dition. The owner of the building
is Lawrence King, who was notified
at his home four miles west of town
soon after the fire was extinguished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

A. c. Allison of Malone, N. Y,
executor of the estate of Geo. H.
Russell, transacted business in this
city with F. G. Hubbard last week.
The deceased, Mr.. Russell, was an
uncle of Frank s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
AGED PIONEER AT REST.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Winters,
mother of Cyrus Jennings and a
former resident of Redwood Falls,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
RELAY COLLEGE RAGE.

Pennsylvania. April -T.-Pe enu- 5yIvania ; relay rafes brings to- zether aot only the finest -alay teams n The world. ont also rde stars athletes from all 1he colleges rom East and Vest. in fact, zhe special events 1t zhe relay races nave come @ De eagarded everT-- where as he real college champion ships ot America. These events VIII rhis rear Da more representa- rive raan ever for 5.lere E hardly i college athlete 5f note n 1he countgr that will not 1e aera. The antcs of .tmherr assurss rhe New England college championship. Brown. Wesleyan, Massachusetts. Institute of Techuofog- tnher- and 8armouta compose group raat should set apar- for diaa school academies aad aum5er at 7eheot 7or relae7 of Philadelphia aad vicinity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
RICHARD MANSFIELD
 SAILS TT TESDAy

Ea7v York 47r:t -zsiei1alsd Mansfield satt5 T4ezdaT nezsa z5r England. 5is 5aasan aaEla2 etesad nuen earlier aaa asaae and 14= saa eas eat If 54 asa sickness. Eze mas c9na.8ded 2 lease for aogarET place 1a he Thames aa 7olalH@ 2 .ads0r eas6.s. afr Mansfield 5aasau c.ases 4ar.zzs -.4aa le5la
 5aaaaHeed -aaf d-Iezgg -ae re- zaa5azaa 4eses o. lis professional 78sl@a5s sa1IHs VII 4eg.#1 later 5ae= autumn and dose earlier lu -1a sDTzns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

Pine Bluff a5 Hot Springs Sunday.
 Two neatly furnished rooms s1r .nt 100 N-s. sth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
sI.50 for round trip tick .ts 5o Hot Springs Sunday

sts I0 k0J Spr1lgS SuAuay
 Mfrs. r. x.ng White 5olic!ts or iers For 4II siuds 1s cakes, rosettes .nd 5taer pastry A.so all zinfs ot .nbroider7 4ad ,aucg Eorz- Both phones
 Hanted Iauaees for new oranca }f or business aar. a Pine Bluff v.4t. promptly nsea eesereaces. The Horrs W1olesa5e zforse Cincinnati Ohio.
 a94fs.aq w4u5s..I- E,s.1er eaeed 5anz man desires clerical position. stsaagsr. aad would ike -o .ocata, wiling U work. Aadress j. R. !, care Graphic
 For -eaf-r9 couple without children. Nicalg sfr7isHes ,foat -5an= [. er7- s41fas aez Ball. eiee- re ga5s 4aa =e5e5honei go Nest esas..= 43ea1s. 5is phone 80
 r.asG or sf9isn-t7ne F9ane naze: V#.ss# #4a,.= 9.l5ss 9f1eb5nzs 5n and eg -ra 5of 5n saeh fs5uf Eaee7 nod 9z=.z5.1 70 3avzsse
 asa 5tfee sad oziea reward.
 .Iea-e94s a.a4za expla. low aea .arzse szaae .a zew F5a# 5a8aaa= s7r saaaaaz 8a8 98.E #r.re nearest G5fae aa5eE ai1ega 5a aa aaa Del zaz zzz
 
 F8F ae-I-=5aG sofease. V4a1a .aa4 Raas5t.an 1al 4a5i .44 com a saa efsazf.a #zaas. 4e- lea aast. 9saieaa =a s.I school 4a8 aaas5es Rent B 2er nanz3 Geo Moor. 5I7 Vest Ser end 1eeaie
 2 " a1fsa-arsn s3 learn barber .r7te. F9V weeks 3om2Leta5. s5o1s z,zea, wages Saturdays, positions guaranteed. ea5a.oeue mailed .rss. V-.ts nearest 5raaca, MoIar System 5t col.aees. st. Lor.s Mo. CT Dallas. Texas
 Indigestion s .d4 direct eaasa 5f disaass saa1 xii,8 saonsaa1s of per- sons annualIg. SOD tae trouble aT -.,sie 3f4re with . s5te7a Pf:ektg Ash 8ftears, 1t strengthens Gae stomach aad ads digestion
 Dyspepsia s orr national atlc1enc. Barzloex Ef0cf Rissars s rhe aa5tonai cure Tor t. r strengthens fae stasa- 4cl1 membranes promotes flow 6f d.= geatsve .nica8. 7uf.des sae 6Ioed. builds gsn ID
 -Nants tsd-F..z perteneed bookSeeDer wants set Of DOCK D keep ac night. i Charges moderate Instruction given i beginners also expert. Address ' care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
SCARLET FEVER

Plea4e -aka To -ee: @a n've liz stalled tun casf renarato' d'!i ster+lzer xno.1l to IS for e!e-lll,-z rde germs s-on ca~9efs GaG mar -resses vher- diseases 4Iwavs bret. We will call aud ger y0ur work fHf deliver same II he pest shape Our prices will oz rtenr- caJl 1li 9hct.e. 9gs. new. .. TJG"7 tr serve
 TURNER PE7D NJ F4s ,,-r-t3 l@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

Mrs. F. K.ug White 5olicsts or ters For all siuds o' cakes rossttes .nd graer 5asttY. A.se all kinds of subr9,der7 4ud ,4Ecg EOrE- Both phones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

-Nauted-TvO or -hree qnflr- nshed rooms for light aousekeeD- ing. address II. care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

 sent5
 For sale, gas stove Aoplg 212 I-2 Walnut.
 -For ron feneas of al ziads eaa r,n \ A. bef.aurtn
 For Rent Eica newlgzfarnisaea front roema= central. on1g rarae blocks from court heuse Address " care Graphic.
 For sale-FuFnltafe sor three -som cottage for sale cheap Also 1rst class machine Call 309 East sixea avenue.
 Hello Send me Il tickets. The whole family is going on The excursion Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
SHOE DEPARTMENT
''QUEEN QUALITY

Though the Queen Quality Oxford Ties but sz1 s co and s. 50 mistake could be class m with ordinary shoes that price. No other p1 give better aterial .'QUEEN QUAI TY No other ready-made shoe you precise b
 tifu fit you get in QUEEN QUALITY
 We ai have large and complete line of womeI boys misses and chdrens low ranging E SlOO and When in need of yting you
 the locking purchasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

For wa paper aat pant see C.uo gssgg and company, AT Min street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

In this department we are offering large al sortment of wash fabrics ranging in price from
 to 50 cents per yard in which convince yd that they are splendid values at the above prioi We have also splendid assortment of Sprid Dress Goods in Brilliantnes, Voiles. etc.. in the IateSt shades, which we are quoting at q very low price of BOG yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
@PFfTAr ~@ ~@ I.

F51e a& look s5e zIe collection # ae s8eeiaz assessment laca as ssa. 5r9Bea1 D 9ar.ae lzsf1.ez E5= ? zaE -he 5argasa of grazing. sua3zas md paving 5o15a Man atsaez. Aas laa7 placed n ng hands A. owners saal 5raper-E l-.ag n e.s-s i.azr.e- sfa required t0 pav der assessment s5 He within t.7trrs lays srom -a.s da-a. E such payment is aot made acton VII 6e commenced a5 f.le end af z.l.4T 5.na for zae collection # said assas- neut and for .agal penalties ana a6sts.
 Gwen aas.er -ac hand tfl.s -65a ia of .{5r... l90r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
DEPARTMEN
 "A MIGHTY PURCHASE'

When our buyer was in New York he bought from one fl the leading f.ants man. ufacturers seventeen dozen of young mems high grade trousers in broken lots, consist ing of about twenty styles of this seasons latest patterns and make, sizes ranging from % to 5 lengths These were bought at about 50 cents on the dollar and areeood values at from Sl4 to 50 per pair. We have reassorted them and placed them on sale. beginning Monday at from $2.25 to $3.5O per pair. We have also just received O big line of boys and children's suits in double breasted and Buster Browns which we place on sale at from Sl.5O to $3.5O a suit.
 twill pay you to come and look at them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28
E5 SELL.

0ffica hours } a n n - IL. GitF Hal building. lE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-28

,. ". Eoyea dev5te8 nts time : eent5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

had served term of more in Jail
for the offence of unlawfully bringing
over the fiery liquor. Then he sud
denly disappeared from the vicinity
OF Laredo and was next heard of at
1idalgo n hundred miles away. Ha
was living In prosperous state in \
new home, and the customs officers
Logan to suspect that he was doing
q smuggling business along the lower
border. The inspectors and river
guards of that region set about to
effect his capture. 1t was year be.
fore they succeeded, and it was then
accomplished only with the assist
ance OF Captain j. II. McNccl. and
the Texas Rangers, al organization
similar to that OF the Arizona Rang
ers- Longoria had gathered around
him band of nine desperate Mcxi-
cans. and they not only smuggled
SILK and other merchandise across
the river but they stole cattle in
Texas and ran them into Mexico.
News was Brought to Captain McNeei
one day that Longoria and his band
had made raid Oh n ranch in Starr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
PACIFYIEQG THE BAD MAN

ominous handles of several sixshoot-
ers. And strapped beneath his sad
die hangs rifle.
When tho Arizona Ranger first
took up tn. task of cleaning IN the
country five years ago. he was ridi-
culcd. Then the border country to
the south was infos-ed with dcspera-
does who lDastcd that they could rob
and kin rs they liked, that they knew
no law save their own will, and that
there was none bold or brave enough
to interfere with them. They male
the southern border of Arizona their
chief haunt. because Il offered them
the best opportuniti,F to pursue their
lawlcss calling. There they could
with their booty over the line There
they could ride into n town. kill u
storekeeper, blow up his safe, and
thcn gallop away into Mexico.
So bold became these brlgands that
by the spring of 1901 they had almost
driven the sma.sr eide owners out
or business. AT the same time snug
elcrs had become so numerous ms to
defy the government officials sen;
out to capture them; and In the
wilder mountain districts bands OF
"moonslCners" manufactured large
quantities OF whiskcy. for which ncv.
or cent OF revenue tax was paid.
The Internal revenue agents who dar.
cd approach these dlstlllcrlcs OF the
desert never returned. Conditions like
these led the territorial Legislature
In 1901 to establish special organ.
izntion. which was to combine the
duties of police and militia. and which
was to take upon itself the particular
task of putting an end to this law
lcssncss It's fourteen members were
called rangers, because OF the wide
sweep of country they We're expected
to cover
II was not long before the bandits
found that they were mistaken In re-
gnrhing this now force Of law officers
rs n joke. When Captain Thomas
II. Rynning, former lieutenant or
the Rough Riders in the Spanish.
American War, was placed IN com
mand ana the number of rangers was
increased from fourteen to twcnty-slx,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

The smueglers. stage robbers and
cattle thieves who used to prosper by
their crimes in Arizona, along the
Mexican frontier have begun to mi.
crate To more coneenial regions. They
found that lately business was be.
coming n little too dangerous Too
many of their number paid for their
robberics and murders by going to
prison or to the gallows. They fl
nally discovered that they had mot
more than their match in u body OF
twenty-siN men. known AS the Ari
IONA Rangers. who have been or
gRnized by the territorial government
TO clean up the country who trav-
el over the wide reaches OF tnbcland
on fleet horses, who have II myste.
rious way OF scattering through the
mountains and then meeting sudden
~ at some distant rendezvous, who
go armed to the teeth, and who, when
they cannot capture their men alive.
are usually allie To stretch them out
in alkali dust ut the first shot
One OF the most recently published
dispatches about these rangers came
from Yuma, Ark. and read rs fol.
lows:
''ln a fierce battle on the desert
sixty miles from ella Bend Sunday
morning Ranger f. s. Wheeler. single
handed, killed James ilcrrick and
Bentley. two dcsperadocs. Both were
ex.convicts ana llorrlck was II muir.
derer. They were wanted for horse
stealing In Yuma County. Bentley
fought until shot the fourth tmc.
Wheeler tied the dead bodies to n
horse and brought them twenty miles
for burial"
Although, in fact, an officer of the
law. the Ari2onn Ranger has all tho
look of the most lawless desperate
He has sort or careless, cutthroat
manner, which is apt to make the
"tenderfoot' bit sQucamish on meet
ing him alone In the Wilderness. His
head Is generally surmounlcd with
broad brimmcd sombrcro. His
neck Is swathed In loosely tied
bandnnnn, lis corduroy suit Is va.
low with the dust Of tho plain. Ills
belt Ia fun of cartridges and If one
cares to look close tce may sec the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
county and Wore hcadel toward the

County and We're headed toward tho
Rio Grande with big bunch of
horses and cattle. The rangers were
in the saddle Immediately and soon
found the trail of the thieves. They
closely pursued the Mcxicans and
within short distance OF the place
where the outlaws had intcded to
cross the river they came up with
them. fight took place between
the two forces. In this battle Lon
Soria and four Of mis- men were Kill.
cd.-New York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Road Restrictions In Baden.

Not II single mechanical vehicle can
run on the roads OF the grand dnchy
of Baden until the driver makes n
declaration to the central authorities,
who will give to him. after long In
vestigation. authority TO run upon a
certain road decided upon in advance.
After the authority Is received the
driver Is bound by an almost cndlesa
number OF restrictions. : Westminster
Gazette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
MN hil|I.jaI[-ITH.EEY!:1

Our line of Mattings contain all the
fancy Jap. patterns and the heaviest
Chinas. Prices reasonable. No charge
for laying.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

Large Limo of Druggets Rugs
and Chenille Curtains just re.
ceived.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

The Tailor's Union in Helena is the
first labor organization in the state
to come to the defense of Comrade
Hazlett in her fight for free speech
They hand over two dollars to apply
on that fund. Organized workers, we
have fought long and hard for what
few liberties we possess; let them not
be endangered through lack of funds
to carry on the fight.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade George Wesleder of Great
Falls got it in the neck finally from
his masters and has been notified, his
services are no longer required, and as
result he had to leave Great Falls
to seek another master. Comrade Wes-
leder is the most expert iron moulder
in the city, doing skilled work that no
other man in the city is able to do.
He has worked in the foundry at Great
Falls for many years. He has been a
persistent and fearless worker for the
socialist movement but the interests of
the masters have got him at last. Com
rade Florence Wesleder has rented
their beautiful home and moved into a
block, so as to keep her three boys
in school. All of them prefer the vicis.
situdes Of the revolution to the nam
by-pamby comfort of bourgeois lies and
illusions. Her boys read "God and
my Neighbor." They'll never have to
clear the cobwebs Of superstitions from
their brains before they face the
worlds work with a clear head and n
courageous heart.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

The following letter from the sec
retary treasurer of the Wyoming dis
trict Of the United Mine Workers is
very suggestive and should be a strong
incentive towards proper equipment Of
the News:
'Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 2, 1907,
Dear Comrade:-You will, 1 hope,
excuse my impatience shown in my
letters to Graham. But 1 had counted
on the agreements being in the hands
of the local secetaries by the LIST of
October, and / was receiving com
plants every day about the non-arriv.
al of the agreements and of course il
was very important that the men
should have copies Of the agreement
BY this time they have no doubt re
eeived them so we can afford TO let the
matter drop. l hope that the News
is prospering and it is a pretty good
sign after all when you have more
work coming in than you can attend
to. 1t is too bad though that the
News lacks the proper equipment fol
taking care of all the job work, fol
it should receive practically all thai
class of work from the unions of Mon
tana. 1t is the only paper in the state
that can be depended on at all times
to take the workers side. Whei
trouble arise between them and tn,
employers, with the News in the field
they are always sure that they eai
get their side of the dispute befor,
the public. / wish you every success
and when that campaign for new
equipment begins, l will certainly d
everything in my power to hell
it along.
Fraternall yours
James Morgan"
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Don't you think you ought TO work
for your local socialist paperH You
probably don't care TO go hero-wor
shipping to the Mecca for the "faith
full" anyhow. The socialist party is
business and not maudlin sentiment
over individuals. Home protection /:
the first need.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Are you sure you are buying and
disposing of as many News sub cards
as your duty demandsi Keep the ball
rolling. The public must read our side
of the case, if we're going to make So
cialists.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade Cunning, secretary of Lo
cal Spokane, sends in his ballots OF
the national referendum, and say
they expect to begin meetings soon
Montana news., 1907-10-31
"Machine Politics. s for so cts.

Local Billings sends in IL votes on
the referendum and reports 2l mem.
bers paid up for October.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Edwin Dew, secretary of Local Bel
fry, is making heroic efforts to keep
the local alive at that point. But
like most of the socialist locals il goes
to sleep between elections. He sends
in $3.50 for dues, and says he man
aged to get number of the national
referendums signed.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade II. A. Peterson. secretary
of Local Livingston writes:
Received your lettdr and state
ment of State Cabinet meeting which
was read at last meeting in Trades &
Labor hall, also the referendum ballots
which were voted and i herewith en-
close.
We are sorry TO learn of Mrs. Haz.
lett's unfortunate circumstances in
Spokane, Wash, and of the lack of in.
terest taken in the situation by Spo
kane Local Socialist Party to assist
her in the fight against the author
ities.
| should have answered your favor
several days ago but / have been toe
hard pushed for time. About the let
terheads ] will give you a complete
duplicate of some on another sheet
Of paper
/ hope in the near future ! shall be
able to give more support to the New:
and the socialist party in general, but
my financial progress has been toe
scanty, | cannot do all the work ]
wished to do. remain yours fratern
ally"
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Remember that copy of Lieb
kneeht's "Marx" goes with 6 sui
cards till the supply is exhausted.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade Hiram Platt forwarded a
referendum to the News which APP
pears elsewhere in this paper. He
says:
"In looking over the state constitu-
tion l concluded that the proper way
to get Lake Como Locals action be-
fore the party was, as the enclosed
motion indicates. Please place this
matter before the locals in the state
for action
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade Jarrett Of Chestnut sends
in six subs-kieking hard because he
doesn't get his paper-says he didn t
subscribe for fun he wanted tine pa
per. Comrade Jarret is a great josher.
But we re writing to Chestnut. Paper
leaves here every week SO there must
be something wrong at the office.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

We have on hand a letter from some
old acquaintance of the editor, in
Northfork, Calf, from the days OF
her woman suffrage agitation. The
writer is A. w. Frederick, a teacher
and author of a book Of verses Of a
very high order, be says:
"Your paper is much appreciated
by Mrs Frelericg and myself. Mrs
+. became a solialist before ] did, and
begged me 10 come out and take the
consequences as a wnge-earning teach
er.
We have a nice little local in this
hill country-about the same county
as Big Sandy where you were as a
suffragist. We hope TO carry our pre-
cinct We use all socialist papers as
propaganda material. feel sure you
will win out in your suits"
Montana news., 1907-10-31
~ State Department ~

Liebknecht's Marx given with every
six sub cards sold. Order now.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade George b. Sproule Of Hell.
ena stepped into the office, left some
money for his sub and some extra, and
said he had a substantial donation
when Mabie came around with his
hand out for the business end of the
News proposition.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Ask your ncigbor to take the News.
He would probably just as soon sub.
scribe as not.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

The state secretary is in receipt of
an application for charter from the
Finnish comrades in Sand Coulee, M.
]. Matson, secretary. There are ff-
ten charter members. The Films are
organizing thoroughly all over the
country.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

We must get rid of the edition of
"Maehine Politics" as we need the
money that is tied up in these books
The book is a valuable piece Of read
ing matter to give to your non.social
list friend. The story is intensely in
teresting and it is written by one whC
knows the game.
in order to invite speedy sales We
will now send l6 of these books foi
81 or eight for so cents. They sci
at ten cents a piece. Order now
Spread the light. Help the thing
along.
Montana news., 1907-10-31

Comrade Robert Miller, secretary of
Local Stevensville, writes as follows;
81 send you So for Local Stevens
vile. This is dues, though not yet
collected. We have had no meeting
but expect to get together on first
Saturday in November. Could / get
constitutions, we may get new mem
Der or two. We are all too busy tC
get together now."