davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
[ o.4TH NEWS.

G. r. futile went to st. Paul on
Saturday.
G. H. Johnson drove to Vesta Sat
urday evening.
Robert Goudy, from near Wabasso
was transacting business in the vii
iage Oh Friday.
E. s. Collins and wife of Lucan
were the guests of V. V. Vine and
wife on Sunday.
John Longbottom has moved his
office into what is known as the
Moulster building.
Lou Dickerson and Miss Sadie
Longbottom spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Wabasso.
! w. A. Hauck left for the cities on
Monday as a representative to the
A. o. U. w. grand lodge.
Mrs. Ed. Longbottom, who was
operated on at the Vesta Hospital
on Friday for appendicitis, is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Frank Hensel and daughter
lone, came up from Wabasso OF
Thursday for a short visit with rela
4 tives.
Ed. Longbottom, accompanied b,
his daughter, Geraldine, and Mrs
G. H. Johnson, visited with Mrs
Longbottom at the Vesta hospital OF
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
J. P. COOPER.

Wanted At the local office of the
Minnesota Central telephone COM
pany. a young lady for the position
of relief operator. Apply to man
ager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

We have a cash customer for a
highly improved farm near Redwood
Falls. GOPHER STATE REALTY Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

l mahogany bed room suit, l sci
oak, cane seat dining chairs, 2 large
upholstered chairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
REFINED SUGAR
OF BEST QUALITY
Honolulu Plantation Has Re-
ceived Material for Fill
tratiOn Plant.

The final shipment OF structural iron
for the bone charcoal filtration plant
which will enable the Honolulu plan
tation to turn out as fine grade OF
sugar as can be obtained in the world
arrived yesterday morning on the HI
Ionian. It has been delayed for some
little time on its way from the East
by the congestion of freight on the
railroads and as the result the work
on the plant has been held back.
In speaking of the matter last night
Manager Ross, of the Honolulu plan
tation, said:
Yes. the last Of the iron which We
need for the installation OF our bone
charcoal filtration plant arrived today
and we will rush the work ahead from
now on. The plant will cost over
s1OO. 900 and will be a great beneht TO
us. We will be able TO turn out
No. l grade of refined sugar when II
is completed, which will be In about
two months.
.eThe process which will be used IS
the same as that which is used on the
Coast i'm the refineries and Is the most
modern to be found. There has been
a good deal Of delay in our receiving
this iron, but now we have all OF IL ana
can go ahead"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
JUDGE GEAR IN VERY
SERIOUS CONDITION

At 2:1O this morning a telephone
message from the Queens Hospital
stated that DR. Wood was operating
on Judge Gear. that his case was pro-
nounced one Of diabetes and that the
situation was very grave. Most Of the
pbvsicians in town. it was added. are
watching the case.
About 10 o'clock last night Judge
Geo. ID. Gear was removed to Queens s
Hospital from his home at Kaimuk'
where he had been lying unconscious
from sudden illness all the day ana
night before. His removal was de-
cided by a consultation Of physicians
rs affording a better opportunity FOR
them TO work on the case.
Sheriff Curtis p. Iaukea responded 10
a reouest for the use Of the patrol
wagon with politeness and promptness
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
General Booth in Japan
From the Japan Times, April 20.

seven. In that short time, shall first
speak on general matters and then re-
ulv tn vour questions To begin with,
I am now enjoying very good health'
and on this point / beg to ask you TO
be easy. / use my time in three ways:
first. to deliver speeches in public; sec
ondly, TO attend to official aftalrs; aho
thirdly to engage in authorship ana
other work. To move from one depart"
ment of the work to another is my
Measure and my rest. Otherwise / DO
not use my time for rest. There Is
more work than / can DO For the
last 16 years. I have never taken rest
My health permits it.
OBJECT OF HIS VISIT.
The object of my visit to japan is
to see the members of the SaiNaIioh
Army in Japan: to see II they aLe
active; if they are fightlng Win an
their strength; if they are making
successful campaign against eNl anu
wickedness; and to raise their spirit
and give them a novel power TO WORK
Besides. 1 desired to let them see me
1t might have been dlScouraSlns AoI
them never to have seen their geher-
al. 1t is a face worth seeing Qaughterl'
Again I desired to see Japan, and 10
see you. gentlemen. The world mas
homes for the future of Japan. we
noust therefore invent a new metnoo
in our work in Japan, and increase
the number of able workers and as
sistants here.
BRITISH LADY'S CHARITY.
,4 90 roaxva England,
a lady handed to me the sum oi
$50. 600 ven. asking me to look aL.er
poor patients in Japan Win INC
money. 1 want to raise the sum OF
about $4,000 yen in Japan. with the
sum l desire to supply volunteer
nurses for the poor people VINO chh
not obtain the services of pnyslclanS'
T hone TO concentrate my work In the
health of mankind. 1 welcome any
suggestions in this connection
RELIEF OF Ex-CONvICTS.
have heen engaged in the work of
relieving ex-convicts for many yea. .
and am studying the question at une
same time When an effeclent REM,
method is discovered, l hope L shai.
he able to build up strong men anu
women. In the meantime We
rescue the poor, relieve the SICK re-
store bad persons to good ways an
prevent crimes from being comm t'A tteu
In these lines. the SalVatlon Al41y
has succeeded in saving thousands "a
persons in the world.
POWER OF THE ARMY.
am a newcomer, and DO ho'
know much about japan. But human
thoughts are uniform throughout ths
world. I have a taste to carry out
relief works economically. I especial
1v like to search for missing persons.
On nv way to Japan, child, 10 or 10
wears old. of a great lawyer in new
york. was missing. After vain searcn
throughout the states, Canada anu
Europe. the lawyer asked the Salvatlon
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

General Booth of the Salvation Army
arrived at Yokohama on Monday even-
ing by the Great Northern steamer
Minnesota and landed on Tuesday
morning. On the occasion of his land
ing at the West hatoba, fireworks were
discharged and Mr.. Mitsuhashi, Mayor
of Yokohama, and other municipal Of
ficials and crowd of citizens received
him in a most cordial manner. The
Mayor read welcome address to which
General Booth made a short speech in
response. He was presented with bou-
quets by the Yokohama division of the
Salvation Army and the welcome COM
mittee.
ARRIVAL AT SHIMBASHI.
General Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, arrived at Shimbashi on We'd
nesday at ASA p. m. An &nmense
crowd assembled in and around the
station to welcome the general. Those
who assembled on the platform to
greet the great leader of the Salvation
Army included Mr.. Y. Ozaki, Mayor
of Toxic. and many other distinguish.
ed personages. General Booth deliver
ed a short speech thanking the gather
ing for the reception given him. Inc
party then drove to the Imperial Hotel
in an open carriage. On the way, the
populace repeatedly raised cries or
banzai in honor of the general, WHO
all the time stood up in the carriage
bareheaded, acknowledging the saluta'
ton of the people.
on his arrival at the hotel a re-
ception was held.
HIS SPEECH AT IMPERIAL HOTEL
General Booth gave q reception at
the Imperial Hotel on Wednesday even
ing and invited the press representa-
tiyes. In spite of his advanced age
being IS years old, he seemed to De
full of vigor and energy. His hair Is
snowy white and his stature tan. he
has firm gait, and strong, cleaf
voice. A glance sufffced to show Thal
he is no ordinary man. He delivered
a speech. substantially IS follows:
POSITION OF THE PRESS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES papers, HlasdZ1ile0
and other publications constitute tne
most important factor in the World ;
activity In England, Journalism Is
considered one of the four estates. Ihe
first is King; second is arlstocfdcs ;
third is the people; and the fourth Is
the spress. In other countries OF lile
West newspaper offices occupy the
most important position in society. 1t
is NV iov and my pride that the news
,a-,o,.e of ALI countries have greatly
b,Inad the salvation Army. In Ger
,anv owing TO a misunderstanding,
t,,ara was a. time when we had to ngnt
.t Tn America, it was also SO. But
those times are past.
GENERALS LIFE.
This room being dining hall' l an, am
allowed to speak till quarter pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
Afternoon
Cable Report

MADRID, May 1.-THE young
Prince Of Asturias is a blonde.
BOSTON, May 11.-columbia today
defeated the Harvard Varsity boat.
BEAUMONT, May 1.-THE strike
in the oil fields has been ended and
an open shop viii be maintained.
MEssINA, May ii.-New craters
have opened in Mount Etna. strom-
bol is in eruption. Earthquakes are
increasing.
TORONTO. May i1.-Four hundred
and fifty plumbers viii go out on strike
on wednesday next for an advance In
wages.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
Governor arrived in the city today 70
study the strike situation and 20 con-
slider the matter Of calling out the
militia to maintain order
SAN FRANCISCO. May il.-Thirty
street cars we're run over the lines OF
the city system today at frequent In
tervals. Bricks were thrown AZ the
cars as they passed but there was no
serious damage. There were num-
Der OF passengers in the cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

This room being a dining hall, I am
,,lowed to speak till quarter past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

The clerk OF the House OF Reprcscn-
tatives has transmitted TO Colonel J.
waiter Jones. Adjutant General, an
elaborately engrossed copy prepareo
by viggo Jacobsen, Of the mlnta,y
resolution introduced by Hon. Ihlnp
Pail, and published In the Advertiser
legislative report on the day ionos-
ing. commencing the members OK tne
". @. II. in very eulogistic terms Aol
their patriotism and perSeVerahce a.
attaining 20 their present hish er"""
OF efficiency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
GOV. GILLETT
GIVES FINAL
NOTICE.
Call Out Militia
if Peace Is Not
Preserved.
tAssOciated Press cablegramsJ

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegramsl
SAN FRANCISCO. May l2.-oov-
ernor Gnlett has had a conference with
Mayor schmitz, Cornelius and Calhoun.
and given them to understand that ~
peace is not preserved he win call out
the militia. Another attempt viii be
made to operate the street cars today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
Ship Wrecked
at Astoria
ASTORIA, May 12.-rhe whangho 10
wrecked on the bar.
Awful Fate
of Shriners

Los ANGELES, Ray 12.-By the
wreck of the Shriners' special train
near Honda twenty-five were killed
and twenty injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
First Setback
for Hughes

NEW YoRk, May 12.-The Repub-
ncan Central Committee has defeated
odeu's resolution endorsing Governor
Hughes for President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
Roosevelt Dimes
General Kuroki

WASHINGTON. May l2.-Prcsideut
Roosevelt has given dinner 10 Cen
eral Kurod Of Japan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
REV. MIR. CLARK INSTALLED.
New Pastor or Salisbury Presbyterlnn
Church Installed.
Especial to 9he Times .Dispatch.l

tSpeclal 10 ,f-Qe 1llneS-D DIS atcn.J
SALISBURY. n. c., November To-
Rev. Byron c. Clark, D. D., who was
recently called from an important pas
toral charge in Baltimore. was to-day
installed as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. of Salisbury. the SER
vices OF the day being largely at
tended. The installation sermon was
preached by Rev. c. NJ. Richards. D. D.,
of Statesvllle. the discourse being an
able one. The Rev. ]. NJ. Wharey.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at
Hickory. delivered the charge to the
pastor. His remarks were timely and
we'll chosen. The charge to the people
was delivered by Professor w. ]. Mar
tin. a member of the faculty Of David
son College, who is recognized as a
leader in his church. Every feature
OF the occasion was success, and the
congregation is greatly pleased IN thu
choice Of DR.. Clark Us its pastor.
DR.. Clark is a native North Carolin-
ian, having been born at ClarktOn,
where he was reared. He was a MEM
Der OF a well-known Presbyterian fam
lily, and entered the ministry early in
life. In 1898 he graduated from Prince
ton University with the degree of M. A.
Two years ago the degree Of D. D. was
conferred upon him by Providence Uni
lversity. Of Providence, N. j., In recog
milton of his ability and fitness in his
chosen profession. DR.. Clark was
pastor of the Old Mackenzie Church, al
| Accomac. Va. from 1898 to 1896, this
being the Oldest Presbyterian house OF
worship In America, Prior to his cal
to Salisbury he was for ten years pas.
tor of Mt. Washington Presbyterian
Church In Baltimore, where no was
|eminently successful. He u.s. sue
cessor to the venerable DR.. Iethrt
Rumple, who was pastor OF the Sails
bury church for more than forty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
REPORT STATE NOT FOR TAFT
New York Party Lenders WI! SO Adj
ytsc thu. President This Week.

New York Party Lenders WI! 50 ADJ
wise the President This Week.
NEW YORK November 1o.-The
Herald says to-day:
Within a week President Rooseyelt
will be informed fatty that William
II. Taft cannot have the New York del,
egation to the Republican National
Convention OF 1905. Several persons
who are in a position to be intimately
informed upon this subject VIII convey
the message to the President.
Among them are Timothy l.. Wood-
ruff. chairman of the Republican State
Committee: James w. Wadsworth
Speaker of the last Assembly,
and slated for that post at
Albany. this winter: w. l.. Ward. of
westchester. New York member of the
Republican National Committee. Will
liam Barnes. Jr., of Albany. member
of the Republican State COMMITTEES,
and Herbert Parsons. president of the
New York County Republican Com
mittee.
i, is now understood that either
singly or In groups they will see Mr..
Roosevelt before the week is ended
ditions in the party in this State, with
particular reference to the presidential
situation.
Wheeler all of them will represent to
the President that in their belief the
tide is running too strong for his re-
nomination to be successfully resisted.
as Mr.. Woodruff declared the day af-
ter the election last week, is not now
known. On this interesting point all
of those named. except Mr.. Woodruff
ere maintaining silence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
counsE AGRICULTURE.
one to be Given virginia Farmers ut
the v. NJ. I.
Especial to The Times plspa.ch.l

Especial to The Times-pispatch'i
BLACK SBuRG, VA. November w.
President Barringer. Of the Nltsih''
Polytechnic Institute. with the CO.
operatlon OF Or. w. j. Quick. dean oil
the agricultural department. Is per-
fecting details OF the plan to give
the farmers OF Virginia short courSe
in practical agriculture during Dc
cember, the course to extend over
period of three weeks. ad5ournlng
lust before the Christmas holidays.
This is c-sigred for the farmers OF
the state irrespective of age, ana dur
inc their stay here they will be al.
forded every facility for stuoS anu
Aadividual investigation. and VIII nave
4 practical demonstration OF the WorN.
ines OF the department.. with all the
help She professors and instructors
can give them.
Briefly outlined, the course VIII IN
clude one week devoted to theory. GOV.
ering the elements of agricultural
chemistry. soil. physics and bacterloio...
gical work TO be followed by Two
weeks course of demonstration alohs
the lines of animal husbandry. dairy.
.ng. horticulture and all lines OF pracr
tical farming. The laboratories OF the
agricultural department. the creamery,
green houses. barns and all depart
ments OF this branch OF the ". L. !.
will be at the service of the farmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
lspeelal 70 mic rIn,ca. 1lspn.ch.

<. AMHERST, VA, November 10.-The
funeral Hervices and burial Of Messrs.
John r. Beard and A. u. Beard. whose
tragic deaths In Danville Friday night
and Saturday caused such shock
here. were to-day postponed until to-
morrow on account OF the hard rain
which fell this morning. and In order
1rnlmily an op,portnnity to be present;
Nj. john =. Beard. Ali day day n0 s.real n
OF people. embracing persons from
every section OF the county and from
many other points, have been pouring
to the house to tender their sympathy
to tho bereayed families, and to view
the remains.
The sudden deaths OF these two
inentiy Identified with this county,
have caused ono OF the most profound
shocks ever experienced here. Both OF
them wero men OF wide acquaintance
ship. and had. for number OF years,
been prominently Identified with ali
public matters In tleLcounty. Mr.. John
P. Beard was regarded as the most
popular Pc man IN the county. He bad
Of sheriff, which he held at the time
Beard, was commissioner OF the rev.
enue for the first district OF tho coun-
ty. He had held this office for the
past eight years. His term OF office
expired on January LIST. Mr., j. v.
Ware having been appointed to sue
coed him. Mr.. Beard was ono OF the
best commissioners OF the revenue AM
herst county has ever had, and had
a petition signed by -eighths OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
Mr.. Farmer Dead.
HAS SPECIAL DEPUTY
New Belvidere Lodge. ]. q. o. f., Is in
FlOurishinE Condition.

Belvldere Lodge. I. O. o. F.. on FRI
day night received n letter from Grand
Master c. C. Vaughan Jr.. at Franklin.
Va, naming a special deputy for this
lodge. The certificate OF appointment
was handed to Past Grand Master Will
liam II. Bailey. accompanied by most
appropriate and appreciative speech by
Mr.. 8. II. Hudson. the presiding officer
OF Belvidere Lodge. The response was
quite touching. as Mr.. Bailey declared
he felt as highly honored as when he
was made the grand masteraof the
State.
Since It's institution in August BeIvi-
dere Lodge has been gaining members
weekly. and the various officers have
been quite industrious In the work OF
performing tn cir various charges. Last
month more than half the membership
paid an official visit. with their banners
and full regalia, to Capital City Lodge
in Fulton. and this month similar
visit is planned for the. Ridge Church
Lodge. SIX miles north OF the city. Bel
videre Lodge meets each Friday night
at Fraternity Hall. and not q small
part Of the Interest In the meetings Is
due to the enthusiastic singing OF the
odes, accompanied BY professional orr
nm nj a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
NEWS AT CHAPEL HILL.
lretty Mnrriase of Mr.. lsaycnnl and
Miss Arclcr-Collcgc Visitors.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
q PEI. HILL NJ q Nayemher 1

:
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November 10.
Miss Mile Archer. of this place,
was happily married Thursday after
noon to Mr. Theodore Ravenel. OF
Charleston, S. c. The ceremony was
performed at the home OF the brides
mother by Rev. w. T. l.. Moss. OF
d. c.. formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at this place.
The groom. accompanied by Rev. Mr..
Moss. and the bride. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Rand Archer. entered
the parlor, and following them came
the bridesmaids. Miss Anne Fitzsim-
mons. of Adams Run. S. c.; Miss Eu-
genia Harris. of Salisbury. Miss Mary
Mellon Huske. of Durham. and Miss
Mary Davis, of Raleigh.
After the ceremony a brilliant re-
ception was held, at which the happy
couple received the congratulations OF
their numerous friends.
The bride is one OF Chapel Hilrs
most beautiful and cultured youn g
ladies', and has host OF friends here
and elsewhere. Mr.. Ravenel is pros
porous business man OF Charleston.
Carolina baseball team in 1906, has
Dr.. r. 3. Lawson. who coached thu,
same team Mr.. Harris has been re-
Gently married. and he was accom-
panied by his wife. nee Miss Myrtle
Shafer. of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Lucille Shull, Of StroudsburE,
Pa, a sister of Mike" Shull, 100, who
was at one time captain of Carolina S
football team. is visiting DIR. and Mrs.
r. 3. Lawson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
BENEFIT OF TAFT's VISIT
A sl,inaldo Agrees with others That II
Has Had IIeIpful Effect,

Has Had Helpful Effect.
MANILA. November 1e.--A feature
Of the visit of Secretary OF War Taft
TO Manila was the presence of Agui-
naldo at several of the functions
Discussing the probable results Of
Mr.. Taft's visit with a representative
of the Associated Press. Aguinaldo
said:
1T is my belief that the benefits TO
follow the visit to the people of the
Philippines will be greater than they
can recognize at the present time l
am at present unable to form an opin-
ion off-hand of the possible future adj
yantages. but / am confident that /.
has done good. The opening of the
assembly has gone a long way to ce-
ment the friendship OF my people with
the people OF the United States. As a
fulfillment of solemn promise which
many thought would not be fulfilled.
the Secretary sc War. did no. bring In
dependence ..of. my,s people in his
pocket, buts'he brought the means Ut
attaining it. He told us how we can
get it.
President OF the Assembly Osmena
believes that the most important re-
suit OF the visit has been the harmonic
ing of the feeling between the Ameri-
cans and the Filipnos. Commissioner
Tavera states that MIR. Taft has de-
monstrated that the promises OF the
United States are to be fulfilled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-11
SYSTEM Be UNIFORM
IN ALL THE STATES
National Association of Auditors
and Tax Commissioners to Con-
slider Subject OF Taxation.
COMMENDED BY DR.. MITCHELL
He Writes Letter Expressing APP
probation Of Supt. Joyner's
Repor.- Bank Chartered.
tspecIal to rhe rlmcs. plspatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
RALEIGH. N. c., November TO-
State Auditor B. r. Nixon left to-day
for Columbus, Ohio. wh.re he will at
tend the annual session of the National
Association OF State Auditors and Tax
Commissioners for the con sideration OF
methods of bringing about uniform
system Of taxation for all the States
OF tho Union. Problems OF local taxa
ton in the counties will also be con-
sidered. In fact the whole structural
details of taxation In the various
States will come up for analysis. The
conference Is regarded as one OF the
most important and far-reaching that
has been held IN many years.
Commended by DR.. Mitchell.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction j. Y. Joyner has received
from Dr. c. S. Mitchell. president of
Richmond College. OF the Cooperative
Educational Association of Virginia,
and chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Southern Educational
Board. expressing great appreciation
for the last biennial report b. State
Superintendent Joyner. Of the North
Carolina State Department of Educa-
ton. He pronounced 1t most valuable
from the broad treatment OF the sub
jects. making 1t highly valuable
throughout tho country. He declares
that the North Carolina Department.
of Education is making history in the
noblest sense in the development OF
the whole people structursslly.
"A charter is issued for the Citizens
Bank Of Mount Olive, capital, $4,000.
by j. e. Kelly. r. ]. Switzerland and
W. f. Marlin. The bank is author
ICED to do n general banking and saw
ings business.