davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Here are some bushes the public
will freely excuse. Miss Blush awak-
ened Pa Blush at Kenosha last We'd
nesday night, and told her sire that
a man was trying to get into their
house thru window. Pa Blush ran
for the phone and Ma Blush ran for
a Ratchet. When the burglar in
simulated his head thru the window,
Mrs. Blush tried to bury the Ratchet
in his head, with partial success, the
man succeeding in getting away
and leaving a bloody trail behind
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
The encouraging news comes that

The encouraging news comes that
the BURBERRY crop is unusually
promising this summer. With an
abundance of home grown straw
berries to tide us thru till BURBERRY
time, which will be two weeks later
than usual, the summer menu need
not be so bad for those who have the
r,y.ico
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

A small cyclone swept thru the
territory traversed by the Omaha
line, between Eau Claire and Elroy,
on the third. Several deaths and
much damage to property are re-
ported in the neighborhood of Black
River Falls. Tomah and Elroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
The race between the Northwest

The race between the Northwest
ern and Milwaukee roads, on their
coast extensions thru South Dakota,
was neck and neck the first of July,
both roads being built into Rapid
City, with prospects that trains
would be running into that city by
the middle of the month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Slow-going Germany is not SO slow
when it comes to bank defaulters.
At Marienburg the manager of a
private bank is said to have man
aged to put one million dollars and
his own personality out of sight so
far as depositors are concerned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Just to think of New Ulm with a
tight Sunday lid. And yet that is
what that wide-open town is threat
ened with, Mayor Silverson having
promised to act as soon as complaint
is made to him, and the churches
having taken united action to do the
rest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

A Journal capitol.reporter has dis
covered that the bill increasing the
governors salary lacked one name
of having votes enough to pass it,
according to the list in the House
journal. The governor will doubt
less get his salary increase just the
same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Second Postmaster General Nc
Cleary will install his family for the
summer at Mankato. and it is an
nounced that he will sail for Europe
tomorrow for the purpose of i'm
proving the transatlantic mail serv-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

A Superior man is counting pub
licity with flying machine pro-
PEELED by wings. Here is a CLEAN
of hope for the newspaper man who
sees no show for a summer tour
without railroad passes. Get your
wings and fly away out of reach of
your creditors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Father Childs of the Waseca Her
aid declares that a tremendous effort
is being made by the Republican
politicians of this state to shelf Gov.
johnson and defeat Mr.. Bryan. It
looks little that way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
BY JAMES AIKEN
ADVERTISING RATES.

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished at once.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
Coal Creek Burned to Ground.

Florence. Colo.-ln the most dises-
trOGs confiagration in the history of
Fremont county. Coal Creek, flour
ishing village three miles south of
here. which owes its existence to the
coal mines of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company located there. has been
practically wiped out by fire. CON
seryative estimate of the loss is from
100000 to s25O.000. No lives were
lost, and no one was injured, al
though the entire poulation of the
town, summoned from the mines by
the catastrophe. united in fighting the
flames.
All the town reaching from the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad to the
schoolhouse. u quarter of a mile south
and half a mile wide, is heap of
smoking embers. Three hundred fami-
lies lost their all, and are homeless.
Relief in the way of food and cloth
ing has been sent from Florence, and
as the nights are warm the homeless
ones will not be forced to endure
much hardship
The Colorado Fuel and Iron colony
houses are located on hill above the
town, and escaped destruction. Their
negro tenants performed yeoman serv-
ice in aiding the white families in the
attempt to save their homes. and two
colored women, Maria Black and Su-
Eannah Jones. were overcome to the
point of exhaustion and had to be car
ried away to place of safety.
Dynamite was used toward the last
m blowing up houses In the path OF
The flames. and the schoOlhouse was
saved, staining alone on a smoke
blackened plain.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
SUITS ON WATER
WILL INTEREST MINERS AND
FARMERS ALIKE.
SAYS 1AILINes KILL THE FISH
Placer Company Asks Damages From
Ore Treating Mil Owners.

Denver-Involving questions that
are OF Importance TO mining men in
Colorado and elsewhere, a suit has
been Instituted in the United States
Circuit Court by Gustave A. Schwab
of New York, trustee of the Keystone
Hydraulic Mining Company, against
the Smuggler-u nion, the Tomboy and
the Liberty Bell companies of San
Miguel county. Schwab seeks an in
junction restraining the defendants
from dumping tailings from their mills
into the north fork of the San Miguel
river TO the entire use Of whose water
the plaintin claims right for the COM
pany which he represents. The debris.
1t is alleged. is carried by the stream
10 the Keystone placer claims and de-
stroys the entire value of the water
right and machinery OF the company
10 an amount not less than sS00.000.
According to the complaint, the
claims mentioned were originally
owned by the Keystone Hydraulic
Company. which gave IA deed OF mort
gage for the property to the American
Trust Company. Bonds were issued TO
cover the mortgage to Schwab as trus-
tee OF other stockholders. In 1906.
foreclosure proceedings were institute
ed in court and the property sold TO
Schwab. who was the highest bidder
and was still acting in the capacity OF
trustee for the bondholders. The deed
OF sale transferred TO him included the
right of extensive use of the North
Fork stream. which runs on the side
OF the mining claims and Is necessary
for placer mining. To secure further
benefit from the water and to keep
II clear from dumpings. two reservoirs
were constructed under Schwab's SUI
pervision at the upper part of the
property. which store the water for
a whole placer season. From these
run pipes and fumes. II is also stated
that the stockholders intend later on
to establish an electric power plant
TO supply surrounding districts. be-
cause of the abundant means of gen
Grating power at their disposal.
Above the Keystone claims. the
complaint states. the defendant com.
| panies operate mills for the treatment
CT ore. They are aware. II Is said.
| that silica and other waste matter Is
| discorged from these into the North
| Fork and carried to the Keystone
| reservoirs, the very thing which the
| plaintid has tried 10 avoid. The tail
| ings dumped daily into the river. 1t
| is alleged. reach 500 pounds In the
| winter and ! 200 pounds the rest of
| the year. There are now. according
to the complaint. $4,000 cubic Yards
| In the upper reservoir and 10000 GU
| bic yards in the lower one. Not only
does the debris ruin the value of the
property and the use Of the hydraulic
machinery. the plaintiff AYERS. but
makes II impossible to erect the cleo
tric power plant which would have
brought in n considerable revenue.
That complaints made to the defend
ants have been ignored is also
| charged.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
To Water 10000 Acres.

Fort Morgan, Colo-The people OF
the Riverside Irrigation district voted
an issue of S717,500 in bonds with
which TO purchase controlling inter
est in the Riverside reservoir and con
struct the Riverside ditch. The River
side reservoir when completed will
contain over 5000 00O. 900 cubic feet of
water. 1t now contains about 1,00O,-
0C0, 900 cubic feet. Fifty votes were
cast, all in favor of the bond issue.
and this, with the shares already sold
TO private parties in Morgan and Well
counties. insuring the beginning OF
work within thirty days on the River.
side ditch and insures water for the
strip of territory above the old bitches
en- the north side of the Platte river
from Masters to point about ten
miles below Fort Morgan. About sixty
miles OF ditch will be constructed an1
over 10000 acres of new land will be
brought under irrigation. 1t is esti-
mated that 1t will be the new home cf
at least 1000 people. The Riverside
reservoir was built up to the present
point by E. A. Canrleld and Senator
McCreery Of Greeley and Josiah Work
and s. II. Shields of Fort Morgan.
About three months ago the Riverside
irrigation district was formed With
Frank Smylie Of Masters. Jim Richer
SON OF Orchard and L. #. Moore Of
Fort Morgan q directors. The latter
three directors with their attorneys
nave sinNa bGens oqp&Ss6l ~ pushiaw
sths pr03ect. = s,cNtStet hAn practically
bssS ~ I'M t9aS a NJ this.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
Crops Looking Fine.

Eenver-land men along Seven
teenth street were wearing the smile
that won't come OF last week. and there
is every reason to believe the smile
will be upon their faces for many
months to come. The cause is that the
demand for land shows a steady In.
crease with every indication of a yer.
table boom within two months.
Crops in Eastern Colorado are all
that could he desired. The farmers
and homesteaders that went into the
country last fall and last spring went
In TO work. not play, and they put
in great crops that have now pro
crossed so far that It is known that
the harvest this year will be enormous.
The socalied desert has been trans
formed into a garden, and the result
is that the demand for land is some
thing Unprecedented.
While prices are practically the
same as two months ago. yet there is
n marked stiffening in values AMI land
men generally believe that the prices
will increase from SO TO So per acre
within three months. There IS a
promised exodus of Eastern people to
Eastern Colorado, and from inquiries
received at Colorado Land headquart-
ers there will be a heavy de 1and FOR
land on the part of tourists this sum
mer. Tourists are inQuiring about
land more than ever before, and al
ready Colorado Land headquarters re-
ports several big sales have been made
to prospective settlers.
The syndicate plan of buying land is
meeting With decided favor. That is
where several rlen go into pool and
buy land. thus reducing the cost to
each. 1t is usually called the Los An.
geles scheme" because ii originated
there. and had much to do with the
phenomenal growth of that city.
Wheat is looking fine around Byers
and other places in Eastern Colorado
and SO. too, are oats, rye, barley. spelts
and other crops. Farmers have fin
lshed their first stand of alfalfa and
the second cutting will be on in about
three weeks. The alfalfa was never
better. The corn crop will be one OF
the surprises this fall. and is declared
to be equal to that raised in Nebraska
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
COLORADO. PRODUCT DISPLAY
Campaign Of Publicity inaueurated
That Will Boost the State.

Denver.-Colorado's great campaign
OF publicity in-ugurated by the Colo
Tado State Commercial Association
VIII be given a decided impetus in the
coming summer and fall months by the
sending out OF big exhibit OF the
products OF the Centennial state to all
the larger state and county fairs of
the Middle West. This Will he done
under the auspices of the State Com
mercial Association. Walter G. Bran
denburg. the wellknown lecturer on all
things Coloradan, will have charge OF
the exhibit
In this movement To advertise Colo
RADIO and put her advantages before
the people Of states less favored natur-
ally than Colorado. the State CONNER
cial Association is but following out
the plan inauguruted several years ago
and Which has been SO emineniiy sue
cessful since that time. The only dif-
ference in the plans this year will be
In the size of the exhibit sent out and
the number OF fairs at which 1t will be
shown.
Agricuiturists and horticulturists all
over the state, both in the irrigation
| and dry farming belts. have been. or
are to he. given an opportunity to place
samples OF their products In the eX-
| hibit. All have been called upon for
| assistance In gathering this great dis
play for Colorado and much interest is
being taken IN the movement.
Mr. Brlngenburs. who has devoted
many years OF his life to studying the
conditions. the crops and the products
of Colorado Is at present making a
tour OF the state, personally calling
upon those interested that he may Sc
cure as excellent a showing of prod
ucts from each district as possible.
Hays. grasses, grains. fruits and
roots will be well represented in their
great varieties. Alfalfa and ordinary
natural grasses will be gathered from
districts where land Is under irriga
ton and where dry farming is carried
on alike.
Fruits of all kinds. sugar beets. bar
ley. wheat. field peas and all sorts oi
grains and roots will be shown in all
their varieties and perfection to the
people OF the Middle West.
This plan of interesting homcscek
ers in n state by sending out samples
of the product OF that state has been
found by experience to be one of the
best methods OF giving publicity to the
cliams OF the state. In past years the
settlement of many hOmcSeckcrs In the
Centennial state can be traced directly
to the impression given hy the show rs
OF the exhibit of the Colorado State
Commercial Association and the at
tending lectures at some fair. The dis
play of products naturally rrouscB In
terest In the mind of the spectator
especially II be has any desire 10 &c
homcsecking.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
Says Warden Rawhided Child.

Trinidad. Colo.-Mrs. Lillian Funk
houser, mother of six-year-old Virginia
Funkhouser, who claims to have been
beaten with rawhide whip in the Nc
Clelland orphanage at Pueblo because
she tried to escape and return to her
mother, states that she proposes 10
take the matter before the attention Of
The State Humane Society for investi-
cation.
She stated further that Sheriff Davis,
Judge Ross and the Rev. O. L. Orton,
who saw the wounds on the child'J
body, have signified willingness to
make affidavits concerning her baby's
condition when the child was brought
home. The bruises on the little ones
lody, apparently made by a whip, are
still plainly visible.
"They locked me in q room by my
Helf," said the little girl tonight to 2
News correspondent. They took away
I'll my clothes and stood all day as
The window In my nightie. They
dubbed my legs with something that
burned and when cried and Aaid thai
IL hurt Miss Lawrence said that sho
didn't cnre if 1t dii."
The child is pretty little tot OF
six ycarn with wal, brown hair and D
pleasing countenance. Her mothe-,
who II i widow, IL 3housekeeper at tha
|Columbian hotel. and the child was
|sent 70 the otphAnage shout Yen days
|ag0 because IL prcsenee intertercJ
with Mres Eunk1eN1Drse WeFks
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
s OF THE WEEK
'',,ortant Happenings Of tss
Past Seven Days ~
,..w. Gathered from All
:, the World c6naesseo
su.,l Space for tho
...s, Of oar Headers. -
PsrsonAi.

class. vice president of the
states Telephone and Tele-
om,,auy will be the next man
| N, san Francisco graft cases.
I,,ocb of Kansas has taken up
xork and will deliver 10 lee
ke,ore Chautnuqua assemblies
I,he next two months.
| Franklin Ferris. OF st. Louis,
|, appointed TO take testimony
r,sr OF the United States
The standard oil company.
In Wilbur Chapman. wife ot
led Presbyterian evangelist Is
South Bend. Ind.
I william +. Frear has been
|.d governor OF Hawaii.
l,ay Garfield officinted at the
leplnr of irrigated land which
kee al billings. Mont. recently.
kiary Root will visit Mexico In
|bcr
las NJ Logan. brother Of Gen.
Logan. recently fell dead at
h. In Murphy sboro, III. lie
years OF age.
EuroM aud party. who recently
the United States, have ar
n Toxic japan.
Elizabeth AEassiz, widow OF
krasslz, The famous scientist, Is
Boston aged 81 years.
ior Stone. of Missouri. and
.niatlye Towue. Of New York.
rived In Manila. on tour OF
|llinpInes
ore for th- recovery OF Francis
|, the aged temperance advo-
Tho Is IN in Los Angeles, has
blndonrd
katherine Fclske. aged 1Oi.
have been the oldest person
,raska. died recently at her
IN Grand Island.
dent Jesse. Of the University
kouri. has decided to temper
'ithdnw from the institution in
VT to regain his health.
The Ordway new era., 1907-07-05
MlareilaneouS,

Wisconsin assembly. by a vote
10 20 passed the senate rcsolu-
l,oring the election Of United
senator's by direct vote.
president has instructed the
ry Of commerce and labor to
BE- census bureau make n spec
meration OF the inhabitants of
Ilosed state OF Oklahoma.
Z Kicker. formerly business
tr Of the Metropolitan Opera
at ST. Paul. Mimi. has been
Jed Of having stolen 5: 900 OF
DDS Of the theatre.
eocnas have been issued by the
court at Chicago for ,:he
officials OF the Standard Oil
hy. Judge Lands insists on
pg the financial condition OF
hcern before assessing fines for
pnument in memory of the deeds
rot Terry's Texas rangers. has
lhreiled on the capitol grounds
btin.
fe people were killed. several
injured and at least $1,000. 900
OF property destroyed by a tor
Phich recently passed over Tul-
~, and vicinity. One hundred
Is were blown down in the
pool alone.
Pc Haywood trial at Boise. Ida
|dge Wood made n ruling that
Phy showing 4 conspiracy On
|rt OF the mine owners against
peration could not be introduced
defense.
collections in the Kansas in
e department for the first six
oil this year are greater than
l'aI collections of the depart
'or 1906 by 100000.
strike of the garbage drivers
W York has causcd vast piles
use TO collect in the tenement
endangering the health of the
.'hos carried off two of the
nohors at Yale this year.
oKiahoma supreme court has
ea The Injunction issued by
rahcoast restraining the con-
mai convention from submit
vote of the people the con-
~ OF the new state. A new
Ut the election will be set.
official text of the Franco
agreement has been pub
II amounts practically to a
y convention for the mutual
zee OF their possessions in the
rranean.
persons, six of them men,
one Italian family were killed
FORK recently by the collapse
.ehement in which they lived
french government is greatly
,ea over the insubordlnation
''ed among the troops Of the
.ary Metcalf is authority for
, cement that 1t would cost from
=, 70 100000 more to build
'se new 10000 ton battleships
!. nrooklyn navy yard than TO
= the lowest responsible bid
y. e..er carriers Of San Francisco
= % b preparing ~ strike
sent Eallisrss 6f Irasc1 -
scorats 81
4. Y / /;
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

You can see whats coming. and you don't have to guess who's going to get the best of it. either. With cloths It's different. We're getting lots of men ready for winter; the difference is that both sides of the transaction get the best of it.
 Every time we, sell a man Hart. Schaffner and Marx Suit We make a profit and a friend: he gets a bigger profit and cause for thanksgiving that will last a great deal longer than the best dinner he'll ever have.
 If you buy clothes you're foolish to accept anything less when you can get Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes; all wool, perfect tailoring, correct style; and fit guaranteed.
 Plenty of other good things. too: Underwear. such as you want for win ter: Shirts. Hosiery. Gloves. Hats and Mems Wear generally.
 THE TOGGERY. Sole Agants. Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
lIIIllIlll.lIlIIlIIllliIllIlIililliiIllllllnIII
THE CHURCHES
ijIIIIWlIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIllIllllll
Continued from page 7.)


 is one reason why it is so difficult for Christian to use tobacco.
 "Cheerfulness is also an element in every day religion. The joy of sthe Lord Is your strength Heaven is the abode of unadulterated happiness: The nearer We approach to the disposition of Jesus the more cheerful and happy We shall become. A forgiven sinner, an adopted child of God. an heir of God. has a right to sing and smile in spite of earthly troubles.
 Every day religion Is synonymous with practical conservation to God. This is the every day recognition of the fact that we belong to God and are here to serve him. We are not here simply to get as much pleasure as pos- sible out of life nor to see how much money we can accumulate. Not for ourselves but for him who loved us and gave himself for us are we to live day by day. This is conservation car ried from Sunday to Sunday and from January to January.
 We strive to be honest and true because we represent him who said. T am the truth We are contented because we are in his hands. We seek
Arizona republican., 1907-11-25
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Some Evidences of Pardon and Son. ship" Sin is the transgressiOn of Gods law. Against thee have We sin ned' is the verdict of mans con- science God must forgive and give
 man the privileges of Sonship. This raises the question. How does God Icommunicate with man? We believe God has spoken to man in His word. The spoken word is the channel through which God expresses Himself
 both to- matter and mind. God said: Let there be light, and there was flight" And God said to Adam: The
 word of the Lord came to Moses" God has chosen to convey his thought
 law to man through the spoken word.
 In the New Testament Jesus the Son came as the last messenger of God.
 He has spoken to man in His gospel on the question of pardon Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. He that
 believeth and is baptised shall be sav- ied'' Peter on the day of Pentecost said to the multitude: Repent and be baptised, everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit"
 The man who fulfills these condi-
 tions of pardon has the evidence of Gods word that his sins are remitted. God proposes to forgive mar on these conditions: faith. repentance and obe- Idience to the commands of Christ and the covenant Is sealed in the blood of the Son.
 Another evidence is the reception of
 the gift of the Holy Spirit. At first one may not be conscious of the Holy
 Spirit working in his life. He may be conscious of the change in his own spirit. The fruits of the spirit are
 love. joy. peace. etc. If these fruits are apparent the Holy Spirit is trans
 forming his life. one may know that
 he loves by his loyalty to Jesus. by
 his constant effort to do His will and
 bring in the reign of Christ, the con- summation of His kingdom.