davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway

For Exposition, each Tues
1900 A. a aayi T Tnnssday am. and Saturday
$500 a. NJ Fast daily trains TO Old
400 p. NJ. Point Norfolk and Exposition
1870 a. M.-Daiis. Local to Newport Sew1
500 p. M.-Daily. Local tt Old Point
..oop NJ Daily. Louisville, Cincinnati.
ii 200 p. NJ Chicago end ST. Louis Pnllmar
1000 A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. except
Sunday to Hinton, except SAT-
urday and Sunday to Cincinnati.
sis p M.-Week Days-Local to Gordons.
VILE.
1000 A. MISUNDERSTANDING Lexington.
Va. and Clifton Forge
ISIS P. M.-Week Days-To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the East--9:4o A. NJ. 11:45 A. 81.
zoe p. NJ. Sis p NJ
Main Line west-7:so A. NJ. 1880 A. ~,
3:45 P. NJ. 7:45 P. "
James River Line-.s:ss a. 81. s:4s p. ~
DAILY except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Clnrk Goe, to Missouri Pacific

MOBILE, Ala, November o4.-Horace
W. Clark superintendent OF transportation,
OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. has ten.
dered his resignation, to take effect Novem.
Dor 30th. He Will accept similar service
with the Missouri Pacific.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Back Fence Caution.

back Fence Caution.
Prospective Father in Lnw-And you can
support my daughter IN the style to which
she has been accustomed7
Prospective Son-tn- Law---Yes, sir.
Puck. .ls 9aH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Auetion 5ales, future Daps.
BY AIcVeighf & 5Glinn,
Real Estate Agents,
No. l112 z. Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
No. Az S. Pine ST.

AS executrix OF Elizabeth Virginia
Glenn, and in pursuance of,a degree e I, Of
mond. entered on the 18th day Of No.
yember, 1907. n the suit STYLED "ElI &,
beth virginia Glenn ann SIS, Ghag1ies h iba
premises, on E.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER &c. 1907,
at 4 o'clock p. NJ, tho frame dwelling
and lot known as No. 422 South Plno
Street.
The lot fronts 30 feet, more or less,
on the west line OF Pine, Street, between
hack 40 feet, more Or less, to an alley
TERMS: one-third, OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the
balance Mt two equal credits of six and
twelve mouths, the credit payments 70
purchaser With interest added from the
day Of sale. and secured by deed Of
trust ON the property, or for oil cash,
ANNA pONNAN,
Executrix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
auftiol1 6ales, Ubis Zap.
BY j. Thompson Brown & CO.,
1113 Main Street. ri

AND lALBENtARLE STREETS: TWO
LOTS 2ox146 FEET TO ALLEY ~
FEET s INCHES. SIX LOTS 2oX100
FEET TO 14-FOOT ALLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25

of 81 $40 acres. with excellent nine.
room dwelling. occupied by James b.
pike. about / 9 miles from the city.
BY request of the owner. who is de-
termined to sell. we will,offeri for sale,
a. p MoNp aues SovEM III K IS. 1851.
At o'clock p. NJ,
that valuable and attractive farm
above described. having large frontage
on the Central Turnpike. and most
improvements. consisting of
large nine-room dwelling. two-story
barn with sheds. and all necessary out
The land is in a high state
OF cultivation. and we'll adapted to
trucking. Large orchard and vineyard
200 assorted trees-apple, peach. pear,
plum and cherry.
This sale offers rare opportunity
to those seeking splendid farm and
nice residence near the city.
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale. G.. l.. & II. l.. D ENOON,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
~ STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk.

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
Street) att p. NJ. stopping at Newport
News en- route. Fare, $3.50 one way; $3.50
round trip, including stateroom berth; meats
extra, Street cars to steamers wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
(Frorn the New York Evening Post OF saturday)
sTOCl1 EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK.
Railway and miscellaneous Shares.

hs following table highest press
fun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
.Seaboard Air Line Railway.

sOCTHBouND TRAINS SCHEDULED re
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s:s5 A. M.-Local to Norlna Raleigh.
Charlotte. Wilmington. 1850 r. M:-sleep-
crs and coaches Atlanta, Birmingham. Sn-
yarnah. Jacksonville and Florida points.
s:2S %P. M.-Sleep re- and coaches Atlan.a.
Birmingham, Memphis. cavannah. Jackson.
willie and Southwest. 81
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$3.50 A. NJ, s6:S5 p NJ. 1905 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER "a, 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South. s:l5 A. n. and
1:2j p. NJ.
For Norfolk: 900 "A. NJ. 800 n. NJ. and
7.o5 P. NJ.
For y. 4: W. Ry. west: $500 A. NJ. 1870
and $500 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 600 A. ~. 1910. s:oa.
.s:2s p. NJ. $500. $500 P. M. 7:c5 and 11:'o
z. NJ.
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: .s:2s
r. N.
Trains arrive Richmond ALLY: e:25. 7:4o
A. 81, 1875. s.10:s5 and 1880 A. NJ, '1:e7.
::05. $50. 500 and $50 p. n.
Except Sunday. 'sSunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
nections not guaranteed.
G. S. CAMPBELL, D. P. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25

grandfather. William Quicksell, gave a
similar exhibition of stoicism. when he
sat in a chair while a doctor cut a
tumor of many years growth from his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-25

were s1s,S4S,oop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
GRAND ARMY MARCHING ON.
Duluth Herald.

Duluth Herald.
While recent laws extending the
privilege of the pension acts have
been expected to stimulate an in
crease in theTnumber Of pensioners,
even thisswill not suffice to keep the
total number Of penioners from
dwindling. lin April, according to
the pension records 1916 old
soldiers. died, i and there were that
many new graves to be decorated
on Memorial. day. In the same
month only 1872 names were added
to the rolls. There is no precedent
in the history Of the pension bureau
for thisIrate of mortality.
In the last eleven months, allow
ing for new pensions, the rolls lost
10000 names, and the decrease may
be expected to grow rapidly.
When congress passed the service
pension law last February, T pro-
vided that. any person who served
ninety days ,in the army or navy
during the civil war and held an
honorable discharge should get a
pension of s12 month on reaching
the age ofl62 years. It was assumed
that this would bring about large
increase in the pension lists.
Up to the end Of May 388,0OO ap-
plicants had been received under the
new law, but Of these applicants
98a per cent. were from veterans
already drawing smaller pensions,
and only II per. cent. were from
new applicants.
The march of the grand army OF
veterans is still going on, and its
pace is increasing as the goal draws
near.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

From poverty to private cars,
steam yachts and other toys of the
millionaire is the record Of Frede-
rick E. Peabody. a st. Peter boy
who has jus. succeeded to the presi-
dency of the firm of Cluett, Peabody
& Co., regarded as the largest con-
Germ manufacturing shirts, cuffs and
collars in the United States.
Mr.. Peabody is a man with ro-
mantle business history. Thirty
years ago he and his brother, Ever
tor ]. Peabody, were poor boys in
St. Peter. In the late seventies
Fred. Peabody, the elder, went to
Chicago. took up broom and be-
gan sweeping out the Office of Coon
& Valkenburg, shirt manufacturers.
Two years afterward he was man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
IDEAL VS.. ACTUAL CHRISTIANITY.

The following extract from the
baccalaureate sermon of DR.. f. A.
Cone at Hamline, will be of special
interest as coming from former
Redwood Falls pastor: Ideal Chris
tianity is the Christianity that Jesus
lived and taught. Actual Christian
ity is mans effort to realize the
ideal. 1t is represented by the
Christian church, which has often
been very corrupt and which has.
still, many imperfections. The
church has made many requirements
Of men that Jesus never made. lit
has man-made dogmas and creeds
and it holds too many interpreta-
tions Of Scripture that probably a
wiser generations will discard. Do
not make the mistake of confound-
ing christianity with the church.
When Voltaire assailed the corrupt
ecclesiastical systems Of his time ne
thot he was assailing Christianity.
The immense distinction between
what was taught in the New Testa-
ment and what had usurped its place
scarcely dawned upon the great
scoffer's mind. And many since
have made the same mistake, but
you must not make it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12


anter sound than the grand old
Nation to most Of US, when 1all is
said, and the idea Of home rule is
dear to every liberty-loving soul.
AS regards interstate railroads,
however, the matter Of government
control commends itself to every
citizen. The states are many in
one, but that does not abrogate
their individual rights, powers and
duties. On this proposition there
can be no disagreement, and Re
publicans and Democrats believe in
states rights to that extent as much
as our forefathers did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MEN
Minneapolis and St. Paul Offer
Plenty Of Work with Good
Pay to Good Workers,
Special to The Gazette.

Special to The Gazette
Minneapolis, Minnesota, June IL
There never was time when young
men were offered such work oppor-
tunltles in the Twin cities as at
the present time. Every business is
crying out for good men. For in
stance, the Minneapolis & st. Paul
Street railway systems have opened
SO many new lines and put on so
many new cars during the past year
that any number of young men of
good habits who wish to engage in
the clean, interesting business Of
transportation can secure good,
permanent work at good pay. Mot
orman are wanted and conductors
are wanted. The work is particu-
larly attractive at this time because
the company's new wage scale went
into effect June 1st, providing for
Fl cents an hour for the first year,
q cents for second year, % cents
for third year, "a cents for the
fourth year and Is cents for the
five or more years service. There is
no business in the world which has
such brilliant future as the cleo
trio transportation business and
young men Of energy and ambition
can find unlimited fields of useful
ness in that line. The street car
superintendent in Minneapolis is au-
thority for this statement and he is
man of his word. He said to a
reporter: Tell the boys to write
to me and I'll show Them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
A BLACKJACK PART.

Prince Haseba of Japan, in an
interview in Spokane, said recently:
Japan s..sdanger now lies in her
prosperity. She is in danger of
making money her god. To make
money ones god is a bad thing It
is a passion Hike the maternal in
stinct, like theimother's love for her
young, which causes the mother to
be inconsiderate and cruel to hus-
band, servants all the world save
her little child.
There is young mother here in
Spokane at whom / laughed the
other day.
''She had engaged a new nurse
for her baby. The nurse came to
her and said:
:" I don't know what's the matter,
madam, but the little one cries and
cries. Lean do nothing to quiet it.
The mother thot a moment
Then, Frightening up, she said:
I remember now. Baby's last
nurse was a southern nanny. Yor
will find the stove polish on the thirG
shelf of the kitchen closet. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
A REDWOOD SUCCESS.

The Fairmont Sentinel prints a
fine half-tone portrait of Supt. Robt
Pryor, member of the first class
which graduated from Redwood
Falls high school, and biographical
sketch from which we reprint the
following:
"Supt. Pryor was born at Ma
zeppa, Wabasha county, and when
three months old his parents re-
moved to their homestead in Red
wood county. He grew up on a
farm and there learned the value of
hard work. He attended district
and town schools and graduated
from the Redwood Falls high school.
He then worked on the farm in
summer and taught school in winter
| for two years, earning enough money
in that way to begin attending the
state university. and worked his
way thru that Institution. He took
five year course, which included
one year of law.
He was principal Of the graded
schools at Rockford and Montrose
Mimi, six years, superintendent Of
the high school at Fairfax two years
and at Breckenridge three years.
Mr.. Pryor has been very success
full in his school work and as a
recognition of his ability as an edu-
Gator he was this spring appointed
director of the state summer school
at Breckenridge and will move to
Fairmont until after the closing OF
the teachers school.
Mr.. Pryor comes to Fairmont at
the prime of life and his usefulness
and will give our people good serv-
ice. Like his predecessor he never
goes OH dress parade in the per-
Torrance of his duty. but is quiet
persistent worker. He has wife
and three children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

ager of the house of Coon & Co.,
and in two years more was a mem
Der Of the firm. On the formation
Of Cluett, Coon & Co. he remained
with the firm and built up his posi-
ton until the sign was changed and
the name of Peabody substituted
for that of Coon. As vice president
Of the company he has had charge
of its offices n Chicago, New Or
leans, Boston and New York. and
when Robert Cluett retired from
the presidency he was chosen to fill
the vacancy.
Sheer force of grit and persever-
ance put Mr. Peabody where he IS
today. Years ago, as a boy in st.
Peter, he was without money or in
fuential friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12


The law regarding 'deadheads'
or sunken logs, enacted by the last
legislature, is bearing fruit. The
Little Falls Transcript reports that
the st. Croix Log-Lifting Co. is
finding the business of log-lifting
very profitable. It ordered mile
Of steel tubing from a Minneapolis
factory for floats and rafting and
has it all in use and has given a
second order. The barges and their
raising outfits are doing fine work.
In slough near Oscela a jam Of
sunken logs nearly half mile long
and hundreds Of feet wide was
found. There are several other
sloughs that are doubtless as well
stocked with logs. From marks on
some of those raised it is evident
that they have been in the water as
long as forty years. The marks on
some of the logs are of persons who
have long been out of the logging
business. All the logs are in good
condition. and many Of them will
make prime lumber.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

Next Friday is Flag Day, and the
governor in his proclamation recon-
mends that the day be observed by
all liberty loving people, by patriotic
exercises in the schools and by dec
Grating homes and public buildings
with the stars and stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

Mankato' slcommercial club is go
ing the way of most commercial
clubs, according to the Free Press,
for lack of inability to get a quorum
together. Tne.Press says the club is
liable to die natural death, in which
event Mankato will be in the same
class with Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

In an editorial on "Distrust OF
Banks the Duluth Herald says ir
part:
The foolish people that dis
trust banks because here and
there, once in a while, cashier
empties one or the bankruptcy
courts get another, are always
with us, and the news is full of
stories of their folly.
AS matter Of fact, consider
ing the vast number Of banking
institutions in this country, the
scarcity Of bank examiners and
the laxity Of the banking laws
of many states, the wonder is
that the banks Of the nation are
so safe and sane and sound.
Banks may fail occasionally,
and cashiers or bank presidents
may sometimes 60 wrong, but
their number is an infnitesimal
proportion Of those that stay
right and carefully husband the
money Of their depositors.
This covers the situation in nu1
shell and gives the facts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

The first of this week Congress
man Volstead, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, started from
Granite Falls on trip to Europe.
They will start from Quebec, and
visit England, Scotland, Norway and
other countries. expecting to return
about September first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

Gov. johnson was officially notified
last week Of the formation of a
Johnson club at Sandusky, Ohio, or
ganized for the purpose Of further
ing the candidacy Of Gov. johnson
for the presidential nomination at
the next democratic convention.
Shool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates tor
preferred position metal base electros or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished al once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
Redwood Falls, MINI.
R. T. FULLER,
Prejudice IS Always the Re-
suit Of Ignorance.

You may think up necessary
weight you will parties that have used them and who know
what they will observation will take time
will make your mind that there MOTH
ROAD WORK Made Of 6 gaonzed iron with
chained hoops two feet makes cuvert that will last
life will hold anything bridges will
They cost little than long
@#. the BIG HARDWARE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12

The new fad Of Appreciation
Day." originating somewhere II
New York. looks good to US. Schoo
girls and graduates send out invita-.
tions to their teachers in the follow
ing form:
Appreciation DayA festl-
val on which we give expression
of gratitude to those who have
helped US. You are one of them.
Twill you come and let us tell
you so?
1T is good for US; it will be
pleasant for you. Come and sit
among your girls. All kinds OF
classes will be in session; COM
pleted work will be on exhibit
tion.''
Appreciation don't hurt anybody.
Like the poets description of mercy
it blesses him who gives and him
who receives Alright. And no one
will say that the little school ma'am
receives either too much apprecia-
ton or too much salary. as a rule.
Let's pass the Appreciation Day fad
along.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
Big Draft Horses Sell For The Most Money
The PerCherOn Stallion
VIDOCQ

the kind that produces the draft horses the market
Being horse of great and quality he the
richest blood known the breed and has all indications of becom
if blood lines His Schley 2290
second grand at Minnesota State Fair of 1892
His Florence 1921 grand sweepstakes at the
direct descenden of the winners
breed having double Of the odme prize winner,
Vidocu double Brilliant 1881 755 the greatest
of draft horses known One Of Gilbert 54
641 greatest prizewinner of breed He only
backed up ring but by sale records The of
the stallion ousod the other family of draft
horses Of any age draft breed.
vidocq dark gray foaed June 28h o. weighing 1920 as
toyea honestly by his weight his dam weighing
24o grand 2O6o of 212o grandr of dam 1000
Vdocq weighs 1900 his gandse 1000 and his
grandre Here line of weights and winners
extended pedgre, small folders Vdocq will make the
season limited number of Piles livery barn. Red
wood Falls Mondays Fridays Saturdays At farm II miles
west of Redwood Falls Tuesdays Wednesdays and Thursdays
Terms, SIP for live colt.
R. T. FULLER, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
ARE WE A UNION OR A NATION?


ARE WE A UNION OR A NATION!
While Senator Clapp was enunciat
ing the statement at Redwood Fails
that the doctrine of states right:
was forever dead and that supreme
power could not be vested in botf
the state and nation, Congressman
Tawney at Gettsburg was making
an equally strong plea against the
prevailing tendency Of the times
toward nationalism. Said Mr.. Taw-
ney:
ct is certain that a people,
believing as we do in self-gov-
eminent, will not long tolerate
a condition Of affairs in which
the states fail either to exercise
the rights reserved to them for
the benefit of their own people
or fail to exercise those rights
in harmony with each other and
for the best interests of all.
1t has been said by a member of
the senate of the United States
that such unity and harmony be-
tween the states is not possible;
that it cannot be attained with
out the interference of the fed
eral government. This may be
true; but my friends, no such
doubt entered the minds of the
makers of our constitution, or
was ever expressed by them or
by anyone else since the rebel
lion until within the last decade.
They had supreme confidence in
the power of the states to legis-
late in harmony and for the best /.
interests of the country as a
whole"
The same question of states right
has been invoked by the railroad
in this state, who have thru thei
stockholders asked an injunction re
straining the state authorities fror
enforcing the two-cent passenge
rate recently enacted into law i
this state. In this case it is tn
corporations who are antagonizin
stat tie rights. Attorney Gener;
Young and the governor are bot
confident that the courts will SUI
tain the rights of the state in tn
matter. Governor Johnson is quo
ed as saying, in the course of pre-.
interview:
81 have no doubt but what
the state will eventually win
these suits, tho they may con-
tinue for some time. The ques-
ton is not so much to determine
whether the states have the
right to regulate purely state
rates and business, as they have
in my judgment. / am aston
ished to find the constitutional
right of the state to be exempt
from suit has been challenged
by the railroads, and that the
courts have been invoked to
practically violate the constitu-
ton of the United States"
Congressman Tawney's Gettysbul
speech has attracted widespread I
tention, and he has been severe
censured for his apparent leanil
toward the old states rights ide
But if the corporations are to ma
use of the tendency to the natio
atty idea to the extent of deprivil
the people of the state Of the pow
to regulate corporations within
own borders, Mr.. Tawney will ha
a whole lot Of company inside Of
fwn marty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-12
BY JAMES AIKEN


Less than 2Oinches Il COLI per inch -. zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch -....... l5c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
a5. 90 to SIS 90, discount 20 per cent.
10000 1000 . ..........25
10000 1900, . .......... 30
1900 or over. .........S33s"
Average weekly circulation, 1,60ocopies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-04
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES
Items of Interest Concerning the
0skaloosa Organization

The members of the needle work
class Of the Womans Club were en-
tertained at the elegant country home
of Mrs. Chas. Victor Monday after
noon. Mrs. Victor is one of the most
enthusiastic members of the class and
rarely misses meeting Of the class
although she resides almost eight
miles from town. At few minutes
past noon Monday several private car
riages and large carryall left the
city for the Victor home. Every
body was happy, for Mrs. Victor had
entertained the class on other occa-
sio1s and they all knew what to ex-
pect and were confident they would
not be disappointed, but that the real
ity would far exceed their expecta-
lions. 1t was feared the heavy rain
of Sunday evening mad made the roads
bad, but such was not the case and
the drive was made in less than two
hours. When the Oskaloosa ladies ar