davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

WANTED-To rent u 5-room mod
eru furnished house. Address Box
403. City. 129
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

WANTED-Room with board, in
private family. by lady employed. Adj
dress Miss s.. Box 37l. 129
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

The Minneapolis Journal of the
18th presents some interesting fig
ures on the relative values of the
different crops raised in Minnesota
and the Dakotas last year. Accord
ing to these statistics, Minnesota
last year produced wheat to the
value of over thirty-six millions of
dollars, while the combined value of
corn and oats was little more, and
of corn, oats, barley, flax. etc.. was
nearly sixty-six millions. ! If the value
of dairy and meat products had
been included, the relative import
ance of the wheat crop would have
diminished still further. The Jour
nal figures out that the reduced
acreage in wheat this year is likely
to bring as much in the market as
last years crop by reason of better
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

The Theosophical society has lii
erary... bureau at Chicago, whic
pliers to supply chunks of thot i
arge or small quantities to tn
press, free Of charge. Here are
few thot vibrations just to shoN
what a thot boomerang is:
In cases in which thots are
projected at individuals, those
thots, if they are directly to
fulfill their mission, must find
in the aura of the object to
whom they were sent, material
capable of responding sympa-
theticaily to their vibrations.
Any combination of matter can
only vibrate within certain def
mite limits. If the thot form be
outside all the limits within
which the aura is capable of Vi
brating it cannot affect that
aura at all. 1t consequently re-
bounds from it and that with a
force proportionate to the ener-
gy with which it impinged upon
it. This is why it is said that a
pure heart and mind will con-
struct an astral and a mental
body of fine and subtle materi-
ais, and these bodies cannot
respond to vibrations that de-
mand coarse and dense matter.
If an evil thot strikes such a
body it can only rebound from
it, and it is flung back with all
it's own emery. It then flies back
ward along the magnetic line of
least resistance, that which it
has just traversed, and strikes
its protector, and he, having
matter in his astral and mental
bodies similar to that of the
thot> form he generated, is
thrown into respondent vibra-
lions and suffers the destructive
effects he had intended to cause
another
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

Full directions for making and
using the King road drag will be
found on page 6 Of this issue. This
simple implement is getting into
great popularity all over the coun-
try, and we have yet to see or hear
any adverse comment on its work as
road maker. Mankato recently in
vested, in II of the drags for use by
road overseers in charge of the high
ways entering that city, and the
example might be followed with
profit by our own council, Good
roads are of tremendous Importance
to the Commercial interests of any
country. 1t will be good year for
Minnesotaswhen there is universal
good roads revival, such as now
seems in prospect. The important
thing about keeping up good roads
is keeping everlastingly at it, and
the permanence of good results de-
ponds on some form Of organization
which will make subordinate officials
responsible for the roads under their
jurisdiction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
MODEL ROAD TO FORT RIDGflY.

The board of county commission
ers of Nicollet county propose to
expend $4,000 in making a model
highway of tbs old Fort Ridgely
road, according to the New Ulm
Review This road is one of the
oldest in tho state and was built
originally by the federal govern
ment. After the establishment of
the Lower Sioux agency near Red
wood Fallsaand the erection Of Fort
Ridgely it was found that a wagon
road was needed to transport sup
plies from St. Paul, and in 1852 the
contracts for it's construction were
awarded. Maj. Joseph R. Brown,
the famous pioneer who framed Min
nesota's organic act, was the sue
cessful bidder for that portion of
the highway south of Henderson,
and for nearly a quarter of CEN
tury it was the route travelled by
immigrants who came to settle UP
the territory. The road traverses
Nlcollet county for a distance of
more than forty miles and serves all
but two of the fourteen townships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

After many years Minneapolis is
to have a union passenger station
beftting its Importance as COM
mpcial center. The site will be at
the foot of First avenue south, the
station to occupy the entire block
between First and Second avenues.
AS planned it will be diagonally
across from the south end of the
old union station which will be re-
tanned for use for express and bag
gage purposes and at the opposite
or southwest corner, the new post
Office building will be erected on the
opposite corner, extending to Wash
ington avenue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
GOLD IN BROWN COUNTY.

If adispach in the Pioneer Press
of last Friday is to be relied on,
gold in pay ing quantities has been
discovered on the farm of one
Joseph Bier, five miles southwest of
New Ulm. It may transpire that
this particular Bier will join with
the other kind in making New Ulm
famous.
Recently John x. Neumann, a
ocal mining engineer, examined
some of the sand and rock deposits
and came to the conclusion that they
contained gold, silver and copper.
Samples were sent to the state uni
versity and to an assay office in
Denver, Colo, and word came back
that they contained gold in paying
quantities and that the explorers
should secure ownship of the land
at once.
Hubert j. Berg, for twenty years
manager for j. F. Neumann's de-
partment store, resigned his posi-
ton, and in company with Fred.
Kretsch, proprietor of a saloon, be-
came so enthused over the discovery
of gold that they purchased the
farm of 237 acres for SO, 100."
The department store salesman
and the saloon keeper are not the
only ones to get enthused, for the.
New Ulm string fiend says that in
consequence of the discovery of gold
all farms in the favored neighbor-
hood have become the mecca for
prospectors, but the farms are not
for sale at any price. Not since the
discovery of gold in the Black Hills,
S. D., have the people in New Ulm
become so excited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

Lamberton, and lot Is, block 8, Lam
berton & Southworth's 1st addition
to Lamberton, $3.50.
Emil Gerth to Charles II. Works.
lots 8 and 9, block Is, Lamberton &
Southworth's I'd addition to Lam
berton, $500.
w. R. and F. J. Barnes to John
Buery, fraction of the mel of section
4, Paxton, $500.
A. ]. VanSelus to William F.
Schroeder, lot Z, block l, Seaforth,
$500.
Anna E. Thompson to L. F. Braa-
fiadt, lot IL, block 3, Jones lst addi-
ton to Belview and lot II, auditors
subdivision of section s, Kintire.
Anton F. Mayer to L. o. Clement,
lot 7, block 8, Lamberton & South
worth's I'd addition to Lamberton,
$4,000.
L. O. Clement to Henry Mayer,
Jr., lot 9, block 6, Lamberton, S14O0.
Hans Larsen to John H. P. Hoy,
81 of ne4and nj of SCI of section IL.
Shutdown.
Katherine Ruder to Joseph Ruder,
sw1 of sci of section IS and WI Of
mel of section %, Delhi, and lot 10,
block II, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
lie Beau. S. o.

Western terminal of new Mime
apolis and st. Louis railroad now
being built across eastern South Da-
kota. Division point. Eighty acres
of terminal grounds. Shops. Round
house and other terminal buildings.
Cattle yards for one thousand ami
mails.
On east bank of Missouri river.
artesian wells, natural gas, fuel and
light free from your own we'll,
brick and potters clay, factory loca-
tons free.
Will ship in and out one hundred
thousand head of cattle. Will sup
ply one hundred townships of agri-
cultural land and cattle country,
twenty inland town and trading
points.
The point of debarkation for the
Cheyenne reservation, famous Butte
county, South Dakota and eastern
Montana homestead country. Rail
road now being graded, rails will be
in LIE Beau Sept. 1st, 1907. For in
formation address Thos. A. Way,
townsite agent, M. & st. L. railroad
Aberdeen, S. d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

E. E. Dryden to Harry Henton,
same, $1,000.
D. L. Crimmins to c. D. Hockett,
nw4 of section 2, Vail, $4,000.
William A. Wagner to George l..
Wagner, lot 1, block 10, w. & St.
Peter Land Co., 4th addition to San
born, $3.50.
L. Redding to William C. Thomp-
son, lot 8, block s, Lamberton,
$4,000.
VIM. C. Thompson to Charles f.
Heidel, lot 9, block 8, Lamberton.
Frank Kojetin to State Bank of
Vesta, tract in sw4 of mel of section
16, Vesta. $151.75.
Chas. HI. Brewster to Charles
Garnhart, sw4 of section II, Paxton,
$4,000.
Winona & st. Peter railroad COM
pany to John r. Fairfield. nw4 of
section II, Lamberton, $1,000.
A. D. Stewart to Edward Dunlevy,
So of swl Of section Is, Redwood
Falls, $4,000.
Charles H. Works to Emil Gerth,
100x150 feet southeast corner of
block 1, Lamberton's addition to
Lamberton, $1,000.
Same to same, lot Ia, block 9,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

DR.. Stone of st. Paul made the
statement in talk to nurses last
week, that appendicitis, instead Iof
being a modern disease, was as old
as the mummy age of Egypt, in
vestigation having shown that some
of the ancient mummyfed parties
had had their appendix removed just
like the moderns. Truly, there is
nothing new under the sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
moons past.

Talking to the Yale students last
week, Secretary Root observed that
whenever politics becomes corrupt
it is because the honest, upright and
public spirited citizens of the land
fail in the performance Of their du-
ties. In other words, he would coun-
sci young men to pay more attention
to political movements and devote
less time to knocking"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

The threatened embargo on home
seekers rates lasted quick. All of
the northern lines entered into an
agreement to restore them last
week, commencing yesterday, the
rates to be one fare and two dollars
extra for the round trip. To points
within Minnesota, at the two cent
rate. this will mean cheap travel a
fraction over a cent a mile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick Dietzmann to Matthias
Heiderscheit, nw4 of nw4 of section
33, Morgan, $500.
Chas. H. Schwanke to William A.
Wagner, lot 1, block 10, w. & St.
Peter Land Co., fourth addition to
Sanborn, SIPS.
Robert G. Rogers to Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad company. tract
in sw1 of section Is, Delhi, $4116.
G. D. Hockett to Gold Stabeck
State Bank, ea Of nw4 and WI of
mel of section 16, New Avon.
Gold-Stabeck State Bank to Emma
Hockett. same.
F. w. Penhall to Northern Blue
Grass Land Co.. e9 of SCI of section
80, Delhi, $4,000.
w. D. Lines to Elizabeth Corcoran,
Cd of sch of section "a and ea of net
of section rs, Sheridan, $1,000.
Hiram klopke to l.. II. Terhell,
lot Is, block 3, Vesta.
George H. Brundage to L. H.
Terhell, lot 9. block Z. Vesta, $500.
Tessie Peterson to Gottlieb Kuen-
Eli, lots 2 and 3, block 3, Watson's
lst addition to Redwood Falls, $500.
Peter F. Buechner to C. w. Peck,
lot 6. block 2, Redwood Falls, $500.
John HI. Bowers to A. C. Miller,
lots 3 and 4. block 6, Hitchcock's LIST
addition to Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Lydia B. Warner to Kuenzli &
Luscher, 81 Of block 5, Watson's I'd
addition to Redwood Falls, $500. Il
L. Henry Kuck to Arthur S. Ken
ney, lots l and 2, block 8, Hitch
cocks I'd addition to Redwood Falls,
$500.
P. M. Dickerson to A. B. Dicker-
son, lot IL, block l, Dammans 1st
addition to Sanborn, S1418, 38.
Jonas Johnson to d. L. Crimmins,
nw4 of section 2, Vail, $4,000.
Bertha Mary Holend to Henry
Heikka, lot 6, section II, Sherman,
S1OO.
A. S. Erickson to Henry Heikka,
lot 6, section 6, $3.50.
Grace Heikka to same, same.
Maria Heikke to same, same.
Henry Heikke to Chas. Heikke,
same, same.
George Sock to Webster L. Moses
81 of nw4 of section Is, Springdale
$500.
Beatrice Waite to Elsie M. Olson
lot 8, block 3, Lamberton, $780,
J. ]. Waddell to ]. A. Pearson
lots 3 and 4. block 8, same.
U. S. Savings & Loan Co. to j
Albert Johnson, nj lots II and II
block 20, Redwood Falls, $500.
P. L. Dancingburg to Gottliet
Kuenzli, lots 81 and %. auditor
subdivision of section 81, Homer
$50.
John j. Stepka to Anton Lallum
lot IL, block 6, Vesta, $3.50.
Anton Lallum to Martin Stepka
same, $3.50.
Andrew Ludwig to w. G. Dausol
and E. B. Butler, e1 of mel Of sec
ton SO, North Hero, $1,000, Alder
Kuester to N. ]. and George Franta
sw4 of section %, Vail, $500.
/ N. j. Franta to Albert E. Kuester
| lot 5, block IA, Wabasso, $500.
j Hiram Klopke to Eugene E. Dry
| den, 81 of sci of section 5, Vesta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

Granite Falls business men failed
to enthuse on the proposition of a
carnival company to come to that
town, and the Journal man very
frankly admits that he doesn't want
any carnival in his. They have had
them before, and have had plenty,
thank you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

William Jennings came up last
week to see how the Johnson presi-
dental boom was coming on. There
were no signs Of frost, but under
the influence of warm rains and
genial sunshine the Johnson boom is
coming on like unto Jonah's gourd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
While there appears to be no effec


While there appears to be no effec-
tive way of preventing wealthy
scoundrels from throwing off their
wives when they have passed the
meridian of their charms, and buying
other females to usurp their place,
steel king Corey is getting his come
uppance just the same. Almost ev-
cry public journal in the land is
pillorying the pair, and they are
doomed to be outcast from really
respectable society, in spite of their
millions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
William A. Sunday has been doing
business at Fairfield, Iowa. Con-
verts, 1 ,118. Collection, $3,608.

Gov. johnson has appointed ]. f.
Mannix state expert printer, to sue
coed Editor Dare. Mannix is q
practical printer, and has been on
the lockout for job for several
moons past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
Big Draft Horses Sell For The Most Money
The PerCflerOn Stallion
VIDOCQ

of the kind that produces
calls for Being horse of quality he the
richest blood known the breed and has all indications Of bcom
ing sire second to IT blood lines His Sch 290
second grand sweepstakes Minnesota
HIS dam Florence 1927 winning grand sweepstakes the
state far He direct descendent of the
OF the breed having double of the ome prize winner
Vldocq S3 3 double Brilliant 1881 the
sire OF draft horses known One of Gilbert 554
CAD the greatest prizewnner Of breed He only
backed records but
the above stallion have family draft
horses of any or draft breed
Vldocq dark gray foaed June 28th o. weighing
twoyear old He honestly by his weighing
2l4O grand dam 2060 sire of dam
docqs sire weighs 1900 his gransre his great
grandsre 2 Here line of great weights great
For extended pedgre small folders vdocq will make the
to limited number of Piles livery barn.
wood Falls Mondays Fridays Saturdays At farm miles
west of Redwood Falls Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays
Terms, S12 for live colt
K. 1. FULLER, Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22
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
alternatetnsertions furnished ( once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-22

If the Republican party can't get
lariat around Teddy next year. it
might do worse than to just grab
a Root"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
ALASKAN HEROISM.
Brave Man and Sick Wife Travel 175
Miles by Dog Sled.

To save the life of his sick wife,
James p. Galbraith, an Alaskan, con-
veyed her distance of 175 miles
over the hazardous trail from the
Duncan district to Dawson. The
journey was accomplished in three
days by dog sleds. The animals were
the best trained ones in the Duncan
District. The sick woman was plac-
ed in a basket sled and made as COM
Portable as possible. while her faith
full husband ran along behind.
Some of the streams were running
water and it was necessary to wrap
the sick woman i'm canvas to keep
her from getting wet while the dogs
half swan and half ran over the
stretches of water-coyered ice. The
husband waded.
While passing through bleak
wilderness on the thrail they heard
the howlings of a pack of wolves and
were forced to quicken their speed.
The dogs seemed to realize that their
burden was a precious one and that
they must reach Dawson ere it was
too late. They did reach the goal
and now the sick woman is improv-
ing under the care of physician.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
Suffered Much Damage.

Dispatches from various places in
Southern Illinois, Indiana and Ker-
lucky tell of severe storms of tornado
severity. which caused some loss
of life and the destruction of much
property.
Early Saturday the town of New
Minden. Ills, % miles southeast of
st. Louis. was visited by tornado
which killed four persons and injur-
ed a score of others.
At York. Ills. Saturday night %
or thirty houses were destroyed and
a number of people are said to shave
been killed. Because of the loss of
telegraph wires, exact details are not
available.
The storm is said to have been es-
pecially severe in Southern Indiana
and at Farmersburg and Sullivan.
much damage was done by wind and
rain.
Duquoin, ILL.,, was also visited by
the same storm that caused the de
struction of York. A number of
houses were blown down, but no lives
were lost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
MANY HURT
In a Rail Railroad Accident on the
Southern Road
The Wreck Said to BE Caused BY
Spreading Rails Which Threw the
Train OF.

Going at speed of 90 and 80
miles an hour, Southern passenger
train No. 2, leaving Nashville at
1890 A. NJ, plunged off a fifteen
foot embankment at Black Branch,
near Lebanon, Tenn, thirty-three
miles east of Nashville, shortly after
II o'clock Thursday morning, injur-
ing some 81 persons out of total of
60 on board.
Among the most seriously injured
are:
Mrs. ]. 7. jennings, Lebanon,
Tenn, both arms brOk en- skull frac-
tured and cut above both eyes. NAV
recover.
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence. Nashville.
seriously cut above the face and head
fractured skull, dangerous
A. X. Hart. Johnson City, Tenn.
side and head bruised and cut.
William Jamison, Auburn, Ky, in
ternally injured.
j. f. Beatty, Nashville, severe cuts
on head, arm badly bruised
j. w. Dodd. Nashville. scalp wound
Mrs. X. p. Maddox. Nashville,
broken hip, serious.
Joseph Jones, Monetery, Tenn, in
ternal injuries
Miss Patsy Russell, Difficult, Tenn.
injured in back, serious.
Many others were more or less
seriously injured.
Two passenger coaches, the mail
and baggage cars left the track.
One report says the wreck was
caused by spreading rails. and anoth-
er that the front trucks of the en-
sine jumped the track, and threw the
baggage coach and two passenger
coaches off.
The first intimation the passengers
had Was humping, jolting sensation,
and the next instant two coaches shot
from the rails and turned over on
their sides down the embankment
Immediately on the report of the
wreck being received at Lebanon, a
relief train was dispatched from that
town to the scene, all the physicians
in Lebanon, and a number of citizens
going to render such assistance as
was possible.
The train made n quick run to the
scene and the work of relief and at
tending to the needs OF the wounded
was commenced, every assistance
possible being rendered.
The wounded, who live in Nash
vile, were placed upon the regular
train for that city.
AS soon as the news of the wreck
was received in Nashville, the South
ern officials rushed relief train to
Black Branch.
When the relief train arrived at
1920 o'clock every ambulance in the
city stood in waiting to receive the
victims and rush them to hospitals
for prompt medical attention.
Conductor II. A. Dean of Hartman,
Tenn. who was in charge of the
train. although severely cut and
bruised about the head and face, and
on both hands and on the right fore
arm, stuck to his post and came back
to Nashville with the train. He did
not seem to know just what had
caused the accident
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
CAUSES DISSATISFACTION.
Chattanooga People Arc Angry Over
Appointment of IL Black Negro.

special from Chattanooga dated
June 13 says bomb was exploded
in the III. Clay Evans camp there
when it became known that h. +.
Butler. internal revenue collector for
the second collecting district, had
appointed Garfield Thompson. one of
the blacklist negroes in the city, as
guager for the Scott-Price distillery.
This is the fist time in the history of
Chattanooga that a negro has been
appointed to internal revenue service
The appointment has received such
storm of opposition that proprietors
of Scott-Price distillery threaten to
shut down the distillery this week
If the negro is not removed. His
name is Garfield Thompson and he
is said TO be a full pledged negro.
Proprietors of ScOtt-Price distillery
assert he is incompetent and they
have sent up a petition to Mr.. But
Ter to have Thompson removed 1t
is said that Butler, who is an appoin-
tee of Congressman Brownlow, is at
tempting to appease the wrath of
Evanites by giving negroes in this
district recognition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-06-20
NEGRO MILLIONAIRE.
Former Slave OF Jefferson Davis
Owner of Mine.

Samuel Jefferson Davis. negro
mine owner and millionaire, of
Warm Springs. Wyo.. was once the
slave of Jefferson Davis. president of
the Southern confederacy. When
Jefferson Davis was chosen to the
highest office in the Confederacy, his
slave. Sam, went to Millidgeyille,
the first capital, with him. at the
close of the war, his master gave
him $500 and told him to move to
the North to live his new life AS a
free man. Sam obeyed and is now
one of the richest negroes in the
United States.
Samuel Davis was born on the
Davis plantation in Mississippi. In
1S4O. After his immigration from the
South he went to Cheyenne. then
drifted to the cattle ranges and be-
gan to cook. He saved enough mon
ey to buy few cattle. He soon had
Il herd.
A few years ago he sold out his
cattle ranges and stock for hand
some sum and went into the mining
business at Warm Springs. He struck
rich deposits. His business promises
to he one of the best in the state.
Within few weeks he has invested
more than $4,000 in machinery