davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Drs.
Boyd have succeeded me in practice
in Redwood Falls and vicinity, and
have purchased my stock Of medi-
cines and supplies. All records of
prescriptions will remain in the
office.
/ take this occasion to publicly
express my thanks for the cordial
reception and substantial support
have received in Redwood Falls, and
| bespeak the same good-fellowship
and generosity for my successors.
Yours in all sincerity,
1-tf. VIM. CoRPRoN, M. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-02
HAMLET'S GHOST.
It's Black One, and Has Hamlet
Badly Scared.

ED. GAZETTE: | have just read
your editorial on Tillman, in your
ever valued paper. | have in all my
newspaper career ever held to a
strictly conservative line in every
thing | penned, and l hope this let
ter will be judged by you, in the
light OF my past record in your
state. | would to the Almighty that
the whole United States was so
chuck full of the "T'illman senti-
ment" that there wasn't room for
another iota. If you people only
could know the simple half of condi-
tons as they really'exist, you would
laud Tillman to the skies.
wish | had time to tell you of
the frightful conditions that exist in
our own part of this city alone, and
you would not wonder that while
people take the stand they do here
am almost afraid to allow my daugh-
ter out of sight Of a protector even
in broad daylight. If you go into
cafe where they wait table you
are openly insulted in many ways,
and you dare not complain, because
OF their evil propensities.
! A car conductor dare not try to
keep order, for fear of his life and
the same is true of the police single
handed. Of course am not writ
ing for publication, but only to
defend man who is courageous
enough to tell the truth, and yet
that man to my personal knowledge
cares for every old servant left by
his father in the most tender and
affectionate manner, but he is after
the bad element which is the total
of the younger generations. Educa-
ton has ruined many morally and
physically, and nothing but exter-
mination or segregation will ever
stop the ravages of this frightful
octopus that has fastened its fangs
thru every walk of life in the states
so prominently before the public in
the race issue.
| think | am safe in saying that
there isn't man in your beautiful
city, no matter what his: political
faith, who would walk the streets OF
this, or any other southern city, and
endure the open insults and the
horrible outrages daily perpetrated
in the quiet manner now done by
the gentlemen here. No sir! MOI
one Of you but would knock the
stuffing out of-the black brutes, az
quickly as | would if | had the
strength.
Tillman is radical but he has
been forced into it, and | hope he
will accomplish what he has set out
to do. Very cordially,
HAMLET.
Washington. D. c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-02
A disnatch from the race wa

A dispatch from the race war
states that the negroes are highly
excited but that there is nothing
threatening in their demeanor. :"
Anybody may be excused for ex-
element after mob has jumped on
his friends and family and slain
eight or tenof them. Evening Jour-
nal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-02

or mental condition as to prevent
his attendance at school or applica-
ton to study for the period re-
quired.
2. That he is properly taught at
home or elsewhere in the required
branches. Common school studies).
3. That he has acquired such
branches.
4. That he is engaged in some
useful occupation.
5. That there is no public school
within reasonable distance of his
residence.
6. That such person is unable. on
account of poverty to properly
clothe such child.
It is notorious that school boards
are unable, as we'll as unwilling, to
enforce existing laws, as in the
larger schools it would require more
time than an unsalaried official could
afford to give. to say nothing Of the
odium attaching to local detective
work. Perhaps a travelling state
official would help little, at least.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-01-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates TOR
preferred position metal base electros or
Observation-Disclosures furnished at once.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
GUS JACKSON
KILLED BY TRAIN
Tell City Man Met Death At This
Place Wednesday.

The body of Gus Jackson was found
on the Henderson Route road bed near
the shops in this city Wednesday after
noon about 3 O'Clock after the freight
train No. los passed, severely mangled
and frightfully crushed. No one knows
the cause of the accident but it is
thought that Jackson tried to board the
train while it was moving and in his
attempt fell beneath the wheels.
The body was taken to Hamman's,
the undertaken, an inquest was held,
and Wednesday morning, the remains
were sent to Tell City.
Jackson was the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Benson, and was twenty-nine years of
age. He came to Cloverport on the
tow boat Alma.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
YOUNG LIFE
SNATCHED OUT.
Miss Anna Payne A Beautiful
Young Woman Dies At Her
tome At BewIeYYiIIe.

Bewleyville,. KY, Nov. 1S.-(Special.
Miss Anna Payne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Payne, after an illness
of little more than a week, of typhoid
fever, died Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember ID. The end came quietly and
peacefully. TITS hard toegive her up
but God knows best"
She has been a successful teacher in
the public schools of this county for
five years and has had charge of the
Irvington school since September.
The funeral services were conducted
by Bro. Wilson in the Methodist church
at this place. The interment was in
the Cedar Hill Cemetery, at Irvington,
where we leave our friend, white and
cold as snow, but her body is an empty
sea shell now, out of which her soul,
the pearl, is gone and is with Him on
whom she placed her hopes.
The death of Miss Payne brings deep
regret to the News Office where the
bright young woman was known by
her good work as correspondent for the
paper. Her interest in the News was
greatly appreciated and will be missed
by the editor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
REV. ST. CLAIR
YIELDS TO DEATH.
Prominent Man GOne--Was
Past -Four Score Years,

Irvingt0n, November Is. Especial
The Rev. St Clair died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bandy on
Wednesday night, Nov. IS, just as the
clock was striking the hour of ten.
Bro. St Clair was born November IS.
1922, and would have been exactly
eighty-fve had he lived two days long
er. He was married three times and
six children to mourn his loss; Mrs.
Alfred .Orendorf, of California, Mrs.
Charlie Bandy, Mrs. Green Bandy,
Mrs. Richard Bandy and Mr.. Rufus St
Clair, of Irvington, and Mr.. J. V. St
Clair, of Hardinsburg.
Early in life he professed faith Ia
Christ and became a devoted member
of the Presbyterian church and was
always faithful in the service of that
church, which he loved.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. E. w. Graves, at the old home
place near Webster and the remains
were taken charge of later by the
Masons of the Bewleyville Lodge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
DEATH CLAIMS A
NOBLE WOMAN.
End Came Quietly Friday Morn
ing to Mrs. Rachael Weather
hOIt--WaS In Her Seventy
Seventh Year.

Mrs. Rachael Weatherholt, one of the
Oldest residents of Cloverport, answer
ed the final call Friday morning at 6:45
at the home of Mr.. John Gregory, on
the hill. The funeral was held from
the Methodist church Saturday after
noon and the interment took place in
the Cloverport cemetery. The services
were conducted by the Rev. B. M.
Currie and the choir rendered the de-
Jceased favorite songs. Rev. Currie
delivereda beautiful sermon in memory
of Mrs. Weatherholt, and spoke of her
as follows:
Rachael Beavin was born near Hard
insburg, KY, Breckenridge county,
Oct, 9th, 1881.
She was married June 1858 to
Leonard B. Walker, who lived only
about two years after the marriage. To
them was born one child, now Mrs. J,
NJ. Gregory. On May 1, 1866, after
living widow eight years, she was
married to Jas. G. Weatherholt, who
died about six years later, 1874. To
this latter marriage were born Jesse
sWeatherholt and Cora Weatherholt,
now Mrs. Renfrow. These three children
all survive her and mourn the loss of
their mother.
Mrs. Weatherholt joined the Method
list church in 1874, SO years ago and
has lived a CONSTANT christian life
and member. Until she received the
the injury four years ago last July,
which ended her active life, she was
regular attendant upon the church
service. Since then she has always
been interested and would inquire
about the church and its work. Her
bible, church papers and Sunday
school books have been her study.
For the last four years she has been
a constant, patient, trustful, suffering
invalid. Truly her life has been a
benediction to Bro. Gregory's family,
in which she was during all her Attic
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
In Great Demand.

The United States government re-
Gently waived the Civil Service examina-
ton in order to induce stenographers to
go to the Isthmus of Panama to do
stenographic work, at SIPS per month.
There has never been as urgent and
unceasing demands for stenographers in
all the history of this country.
The Business University at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, trains as many good
stenographers as any other business
institution in America, and yet, 1T is un-
able to supply even half the calls made
upon it for stenographers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
CLovERPoRT. KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1907
GOOD MEETING.
Rev. NOwIin Well Liked--SerYices
To Continue This Week.

The revival which is being held at
the Baptist church in this city, will be
continued through the week. The Rev.
Nowlin, of the Third Baptist church OF
Owensboro who is assisting Rev. James
Lewis, the pastor, is an interesting and
earnest speaker and has good congrega-
tions.
During his stay here Rev. Nowlin is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. James
Lewis. He has been delightfully."- en-
tertained by the following: Mrs.
Chas. Lightfoot, Mrs. Foster Heyser,
Mrs. Abe Skillman and Mrs. Thomas
Tousey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
Birthday Party.

Miss Mildred Stiff was given a pleas
ant party at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stiff, Saturday after
noon in honor of her eighth birthday
The time was spent in playing games
and other amusements followed by
dainty refreshments. Among her little
friends present were: Mary Pate,
Martha Eleanor and Emily Reid, Louise
Nichols. Lillian McCracken, Anna May
Pennar, Louise Whitehead, Forrest
Weatherholt, Zivola and Katie Dora
Kramer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ORGANIZED.
Rev. Currie Had A Fruitful
Meeting AT Tar Springs.

AS the result of series of meetings
held at the Tar Springs church last
week, the Rev. B. NJ. Currie was very
successful in organizing a Sunday
School there Sunday afternoon.
Thirty members were enrolled and the
officers we're elected to begin their
work next Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Nielsen was made super
intendent and Mrs Ramsey was chosen
secretary.
Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlsin's Salve. Price
25 cents. For sale by Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
A Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnice Salve known to all" writes
J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. c. II
quickly took the pain out of felon for
me aud cured it in a Wonderfully short
time" Best on earth for sores, burns
and wounds. Csc, at Sewers drug
store
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude and
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown US during the long illness and
death of Mrs. Rachael Weatherholt, our
precious mother.
The family. --n-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20

ton, and they and her other two
children have done a noble part by her
in her affection, for all which she seem
ed very grateful.
These children, their husbands and
wife and the six grandchildren feel most
keenly the separation, while many other
relatives and friends sorrow with them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20
Stealing Papers.

For several weeks copies Of the News,
Times, Courier Journal and Post have
been stolen from the yards of the SUBJ
scribers just after they were thrown in
by the paper carriers. A reward will
be given at the News office to any one
who can give us a clue to the guilty
person or persons stealing these papers,.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-11-20

Stops itching instantly Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
Another Company TO Remain.

The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company, OF California, has just
given notice through its agent for
Northwest Texas, James r. Fuller,
that 1t will not withdraw from the
state when the Robertson law goes
into effect but continue to do BUSH
ness as before. This company should
have been included with those mem
toned in the Daily Panhandle We'd
nesday as continuing in the state.
Few Of the younger western compa-
MES are making preparations to
leave the state and 1t now seems
likely that most OF the companies
barred will be eastern companies
which on account of their own or
ganization or the insurance regula-
tons of their own states find the re-
quirements OF the law too burden
some. 90 ss.,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
Using Headers.

The Hereford Brand makes note
of the use of headers by the farm
ers in the German colony at Naza-
reth in Castro county.
Reports from the German colony
at Nazareth are to the effect that
those people are preparing to take
care of their grain by using the
headers this season, as in some in
stances the grain is too low to save
with the ordinary binder. However,
we are told that taken all in all the
grain crop around Nazareth is very
good some crops promising as much
as 20 bushels per acre.
"The farmers Of the coloney are
wide awake when 1t comes to adopt
ing advanced methods of farming
and those of other communities are
learning many valuable LESSONS from
them"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
PnERIAN CLUB ENTERTAINs.
Members Celebrate Anniversary with
Special Program.


With an attractive program OF az
tractlye musical and clever dramatic
numbers, the members of the Pieriar
club entertained their husbands and
friends and celebrated the annivers.
airy Of the club yesterday evening al
the residence OF Rev, and Mrs, l.. c
Kirkes on Fillmore street.
The early part OF tho evening was
given over to an informal reception,
Then after all the party had gathered
the guests went into the big double
parlors of the manse and seated
themselves in the chairs facing a low
platform in the wide doorway be-
tween the rooms. The piano was
near the doorway between the two
rooms so that all present could see
the performers. Cards in the club
colors, white and red were given the
members OF the party and Miss No
bles and Mrs Num- opened the pro-
gram with Ketterer's stirring "De.
file March" in a duet at the piano
Mrs Kirkes followed In her rich So
Drano voice with For Your Sake"
Mrs, j. F. Sadler. Jr., in rendering
Chaminade's "Etude de Concert"
gave most OF her audience their
First opportunity for enjoying the
rare artistic skill that has already
won her a high place among the
young pianists of the state. Clyde
Cockrell interpreted we'll the stately
beauty Of THE Changed Pearl" Miss
Elvira Carter told Gust So" how the
elephants child stretched its nose
into the trunk which all the other
elephants have adopted. Miss Iva
Mobiles told in music at the piano
the struggles and triumphs of"Tan-
nehauser.' Then Clyde Cockrell won
hearty applause by turning to lighter
vein in what appeared on the pro-
gram as a Temperance .pitty" and
Weary Willie's Lullaby"
In the clever burlesque which
closed the program, Miss Elvira Car
Ter as Mrs. r. Juliet Montague"
Miss Russell as "Portia Bassanio,"
Mrs. Currie as "Mrs. ophelia" and
Miss Mobiles as MRS. Macbeth"
who happened to meet with each 9TH
er at a watering place, related the
trials OF married life with Ham, OF
Denmark and the other worthless
whom they had married under the
situations well known to
the world. For Bill Shakespeare,
The upstart scribe. who had told
about them, they agreed on a dire
punishment and at last set out to
nflict 1t.
At the close Of the program, Misses
Meta Linn and Lucille Veale assisted |
he hostesses in serving the guests
With cake and neapolitan ice cream
n the Pierian colors.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27

organization the new chapter tool
dinner at the Elmhlrst and in tn,
afternoon met for their first bus
mess meeting at the home OF thelI
president, Mrs. ]. NJ. Delzell.
Although not so well known In
the Southwest, the p. Il. o. order ia
widely known throughout the mid.
die West and is taking It's place as
one Of the most influential OF wo.
mems organizations, II takes its
name from the three letters which,
as in Greek letter fraternitles, have
Specification which is ohly reveal.
ed to the initiates. The badge OF
the order Is handsome five pointed
star. The states now organized un-
der the grand chapter are: Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Callfor-
mia, Nebraska, Colorado, Washing
ton and Oklahoma.
"The p. e. o. order has grown
rapidly" says one OF the officers OF
the chapter here, in explaining tho
purpose Of the organization, because
there Is much in 1t to commend II
TO all woman kind--to all mankind.
They now have chapters in twenty
five states and have over 10000
members. It's ideals are lofty. The
order believes Ia women's organiza-
ton. II seeks culture, exercises
charity and allevlates suffering. II
POUNDS libraries and organizes lee
ture courses. II beauties ceme-
terles, forms town improvement as
soclatlons, and conducts industrial
schools. It remembers the sick with
tokens OF love and strives in every
way to make the world better for
It's members having lived In 1t.
1.-The social and educational influ-
ences OF this band of splendid women
can not be estimated. Every charm
OF the home life is made richer and
more delicate because OF the sacred
association. The wisdom OF Napo-
leon when he said, The greatest
need Of France is educated mothers
is embodied in P, Il. o. It is a red
letter day in the life OF any woman
when she enters the mystic shrine
OF the order What has been written
about this order is slight as COM
pared with what is known"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27

one Of greater league effectiveness
but lacks nothing in church loyalty.
Yesterday evening Rev. Hillburn,
Of the Clarendon church, preached
an inspiring sermon along the line
OF the work. Today the gathering
IS continuing with increased interest.
This morning after the devotional
half hour, the conference took up
What Constitutes Real Devotional
Meeting" led by the Canadian and
Clarendon Leagues. "How Shall a
Busy Person Find Time for Religious
Self Culture2" by Memphis and
Claiming. "How Shall a Busy Per-
son Find Time for the Lords Work
as 1t Should Be Done?" by Canyon
CITY, Stratford and Charming"
Different Kinds OF Drones in the
League and How They May Be Used"
by Amarillo and Dumas. "The
League and Civic Righteousness"
by Claiming. Each Of these topics
was taken in a brisk rapid fire dis
cusslon.
This afternoon after the devotion
al exercises, the gathering heard
THE Lacquer and His Bible" by
i, b, Sawyer, 1.-THE Influence of
Christianity on Civilization" by Or.
J. c. Foulkes, of Dalhart "The Mas
ter's Command, Go, Applied to
Leaguers, by r. e. Graham.
The conference will elect officers
for the coming year, determine on
the place for the next meeting and
after short business meeting will
adjourn this afternoon. Many of the
delegates will leave for their homes
on the evening trains. 1t is intend
ed, however, TO have an evening SER
vice at the church at $40 O'Clock
with fifteen minute talks from min
listers of various Methodist churches
in the district.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
SUDDEN DEATH.
Missouri Woman Dies on Train Near
Dalhart.

Dalhart, Texas, June 2O.--A sad
death occurred here last night when
Mrs, Ruddy wife of William Rudy,
of Chilhcothe, Mo, died very sud
denly on the Rock Island train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy were passen-
gers on the train bound for Alama-
gordo, n NJ, for her health.
Just as the train pulled into the
station, the woman, who had been
in good spirits a few moments be-
fore, suddenly called to her husband
that she was choking and fell back
in his arms dead, from hemorhage
Of the lungs.
The dead woman was carried to
local undertaking establishment and
prepared for shipment back to her
home and five little children.
The husband of the dead woman is
almost Frustrated with grief.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
TWO OUT OF THREE.
Cowboys Took Majority Of Games at
Galesburg.
Special to Daily Panhandle.

special 10 Daily Pannandle.
Galesburg, H., June 19.-Canyon
took the third of the series here this
afternoon by score of S to 2. This
gives the Cowboys two out of three
of the series and expressed in total
scores gives the Texas team IA runs
against s for the locals.
The Canyon hitters felt good today
and raped the Galesburg battery
for total of twelve hits Daddy"
Wicker delivered the goods from the
box and got gratifying support in the
field
Tomorrow the team goes to Kirk
wood and Monday will go to Mon
mouth, another college town, for
series of three games.
Canyon battery: Wicker and Hub
bard.
Score: Canyon 5. Gaesburg 2.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
Federation of Musicians.

Amarillo band and orchestra must
clans have been engaged in complet-
ing their organization this week for
a local OF the American Federation
Of Musicians. F.. F. Copley, presi-
dent of the Amarillo band, and
Mooreland Caldwell, secretary OF the
band, have been acting as officers
OF the preliminary organization. A
committee composed of E. F. Copley,
Mooreland Caldwell and Harry
Agard, is drawing up constitution
for the federation and at the meet
ing next week, the members intend
to make formal application for a
charter OF the national organization.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers filed in the coun-
y clerks office Tuesday, June IS.
furnished by the Panhandle Abstract
company.
A. r, Blackburn to ]. II. Smitham,
lot II, block AZ, Plemons, 5000,
c. M. Machet and wife to j. w.
Crudgington, lots IS and 10, block
427, Mirror, $3.50.
John l.. Scott to +. NJ. Baker,
part lot 3, block III, Plemons, ST.
500.
A. S. Blackburn to w. NJ. Warren,
lot 6, bloc2s 145, Plemons, $3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-27
WOODMEN GATHER
Ed IN FORCE
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The men with the axes we're here
in force yesterday and the Amarillo
camp of Modern Woodmen was
made to play the host to a number
of visitors from surrounding towns
Hereford and Higgins both sent drill
teams to take part in the work here
and individual visitors were in at
tendance from other places.
Yesterday uniformed representa-
tives of the Amarillo camp met all
trains on which visiting Woodmen
were expected and the afternoon was
given over to informal visiting of
the members with each other. In
the evening all the visitors and local
Woodmen gathered at the hall where
the chief feature Of the evening was
the Glass adoption" or initiation of
a number of new members.
Later on in the evening the Royal
Neighbors, which is the ladies' aux
Hilary of the order served refresh
ments which met the hearty appro-
val Of the laborers around the stump.
The evening was then given over to
an informal good time which all
present enjoyed TIL late hour.