davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
NORTH REDWOOD

Emma Pearly visited school one
day last week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Whetson has a severe
attack of erysipelas.
Ethel Whetson of Franklin is Wis
iting with M. j. Whetson.
Richard Hosken of Belview was
in town one day last week.
Miss Zita Parkhill spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Peabody fam
lily.
Anumber were absent from school
the last few days on account of
sickness.
The Harvest Festival Progress has
been postponed on account of the
weather.
R. T. Benson has the cellar dug
and the stone hauled for the founda-
ton of his new house.
1t will soon be time to get the ba-
you fixed, for if it keeps on raining
we may be shut off again on account
of high water. Let's have this mat
ter settled.
Frank Horejsi, our genial cashier,
was absent from the bank last Mon
day on account of the burial of Mr..
Kojetin at Bechyn, Mr.. Root of Red
wood Falls, taking his place behind
the CRATE:
G. w. Weldon of Wabasso, Re
publican candidate for clerk of the
district court, passed through North
Redwood very highly elated over
the prospects of his election, with
the whole Republican ticket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
VAN SAINTS WELCOME.
(From first page)

In all his positions has always made good
ae. is physically. mentally and morally
strong:
A man like him will never go wrong.
BY his record in the House it is clearly seen,
The honest mans friend he always has been.
The pin he ade d knockers have this to say.
That Jacobson doesn't use the letter u.
Who cares if he don't-on the "Y's' he stands
pat;
Jim Hill of the Great Northern can explain
about that
His open Market Law "a meritorious meas
ure,
Saving millions to the farmers, has proved
quite a treasure.
Hes of the Lincoln type, always at work
There was never duty he ever tried to
shirk,
He never left the state as talking machine,
Working for the people, he has always been
seen.
The iron-ore tonnage tax should pay
1t certainly would if Jake had his way.
His gross-earnings bill, not the least nor the
last,
BY no other man could have ever been
passed.
He fought for it long, he fought for it hard,
At the polls, this election, he will get his re
ward.
For what he has done let US do what is right
BY showing John Johnson clean out of sight
Hurrah for Taft and Jacobson all the while
The men of our choice, without any style;
They know what we want, and they know
! how to get it,
If those men are elected you will never re-
! greet it.
Then vote the full ticket clean down the line
And prosperity in history forever will shine.
Don't be mugwump and fly the track,
You will find it hard shedding to ever get
! back.
know what ii is for there I have been,
And real sorry 1 was in that crowd to be
seen.
But never again am ready to swear,
I Will l vote as 1 did when Johnson got there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
WALNUT GROVE

V. Dilger is entertaining friends
from Chicago.
Fred Anderson came home from
the Dakotas Saturday.
W. A. Swoffer returned from
Flagstaff. Arizona, Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson was in Lam
berton Wednesday afternoon.
Walter Francois of Redwood Falls
was in town Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Page returned Thursday from
visit with friends in St. Paul and
Mankato.
Walter E. Jensen has sold his liv-
cry stock to the Tillisch Bros. Of
this place.
John Norton came down from
Tracy Wednesday to attend the
dance in the evening.
c. H. Hornburgh of New Ulm
was looking after business interests
in this locality Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of Orland. ILL.,.
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. W. B. HARDWOOD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
BELVIEW.

The Taft-Jacobson club is going
to have rally Saturday evening.
Mrs. Refer Crying left for Ore
gon Tuesday for an extended visit
with relatives.
Fred Pease has moved into the
Evenson building and Mr.. Likens
has moved into the house vacated.
Jack Thompson moved his family
and household goods to Fairfax Sat
urday, where they intend to locate.
Will and Henry Ackman visited at
A. Leonard S the past week and re-
turned to their home near Faribault
Saturday.
Andrew Peterson's mother, who
has visited here since her return
from Denmark, has gone to Iowa to
spend the winter.
A suspicious character arrived
here Saturday morning. He was
arrested few hours later on sus-
picion on the charge of attempting
to murder an aged man near Mont
gomery. The sheriff of LIE Sueulr
county took the alleged murderer
back to Montgomery for trial,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
GALES.

Miss Edith Olson began her school
near Lamberton this week.
Will Schaffer recently went to
Iowa.
Mrs. A. Croft's brother and friend
is visiting them.
Mothers Circle met with Mrs.
Reynolds Wednesday.
Albert Ourada and family spent
Thursday night at F. n. Slower.
Rev. P. Kenderdine gave lecture
Subject Know thyself') at M
E. church Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Kodol is a combination of the natural di .
gestive juices and it digests all classes of
food and every kind of food so you see it
will do the work that the stomach itself
does. The only difference between it and
the stomach is that the stomach can get out
of order and Kodol cannot. bnt Kodol can
put the stomach into good order. Buy Kodol
today. 1t is guaranteed. Sold by E. A
Luscher. Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

At any time when your stomach is not in
good condition, you should take Kodol, be
cause Kodol digests all the food you eat, and
it supplies health and strength for the
stomach in that way. You take Kodol just
for little while when you have slight at
tacks of Indigestion. and you take 1t just a
little longer to get relief from Indigestion
or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today,
Sold by E. A. Luscher. OCT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is used
nearly everywhere, because it not only heals
irritation of the throat and stops the cough,
but iriyes the cold out OF the system thru
its laxative principle by assuring a free and
gentle action of the bowels, and that is the
only way to cure cold. You can't cure it as
long as you are constipated Insist upon
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. sold by
e. A. Luscher, Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Do not let anyone else tell you that some
thing else is just as good as DeWitts Kidney
and Bladder Pills because there isn't any
thing just as good for weak back, backache,
rhe umatic pains, Inflammation of the blad-
der or any Kidney and Bladder disorder. A
weeks trial will convince you. Sold by E.
A. Luscher. Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
Oath NEWS.

w. P. Elliott and wife were out
from Redwood Falls on Friday.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs. J.
c. johnson on Thursday afternoon.
w. A, Hauck transacted business
in the cities the latter part of the
week.
School began again in district No.
IL on Monday with Mr.. Murphy as
teacher.
Henry Holdhouse of Redwood
Falls was out subpoenaing jurors
the past week.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous
little liver pills. They are small, sure. safe
pills. Sold by E. A. Luscher. Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

We sell guns and trap cheap and buy furs
and hides. Write for catalogue No, %.
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minnea polls. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28

Piano at a bargain. Fine instru-
ment, but little used. Apply to J.
A. Werner. 12-2t.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
INDIANS SQUABBLE
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Full BloodS Ask to Be Pro-
tected From Half Breeds.
Negroes Armed.

President Roosevelt has been asked TO
intervene in what promises to be a
serious situation between the full blood
and hal1-breed Indians in Hanna, Okla
A petition sent to Capt. J. Waiter
Mitchell. president Of the Indian Pro
tectiye Association. was forwarded TO
the President today. The trouble
among the Indians has arisen over
land deals in which the half breeds
and negroes of that vicinity are pitted
against the full bloods-
The petition comes from the full
blooded Indians. who claim that not
only are the half breeds and negroes
stirring Up trouble but that the cfd-
Gals Of the Interior Department are
doing business with this faction, which
is led by Crazy Snake, a half breed
In their appeal 10 the President the
full hloods ask that the terms OF the
1926 treaty between the Indians and the
United States be adhered to. II is said
that the followers Of Crazy Snake are
shrewd lot of men who find the Indians
easy victims and the latter have ap-
peaIed 10 the Great White Father.
1t is unde stood that tn negroes IN
the forces Of Cray Snake are armed
and q race war is cared.
4 meeting Of members Of the Indian
Protective Assoc q ton viii be held
either tonight or tomorrow night TO de-
termine what may be done TO aid the
full bloods.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
WORK CERTIFICATES
ISSUED SCHOOLBOYS
Youth of Fifteen, Charged With
Larceny, Escaped From
House of Detention.

Bright and early this morning DireC-
t0r-iu-chief r. O. Wilma-Jh, at the
Franklin school, resumed the work Of
issuing Ger ufcates TO the youngsters Of
Washington who are anxious 10 shake
schoolroom life and join the ranks Of
the employed
Where did you go to school last?"
What was the grader
Tell me the work you wish to do"
These were the leading questions d.
rected to tie applicants II the boy
PASSED first muster he was turned over
TO one Of HIr. Wiimarth's assistants,
WHO in turn filed cut the formal ap-
plicatlon.
BEFORE the lad IS al owed to depart he
is given a short physical examination.
and then the papers are signed.
The work is progressing slowly"
said Mr.. Wilmarth, but we find that
plenty Of time should be taken If Order
that there may be no mistakes
Mr.. WiImarJh stated that since last
Tuesday he hal received more than I.Q0J
applications, AID had issued go ermits.
Out OF this number only fOurtee have
been turned down, and in these cases
the children were physically defective,
and to their parents II was suggested
that the children be allowed 10 take q
short vacation and call around again.
M Wilmarth said. 4 have had only
two cases when 1 felt reasonably sure
that the boys were younger than they
claimed TO be. 1 refused 10 issue Ger
tifcates and as parents did not protest
I Imagine there will be nothing more
heard from them.
Mr. WilmarIh lays particular stress
on conditions surrounding the children
who are employed In factories Each
boy or girl has 10 describe infinitely the
kind of a room in which he or she
works, the number Of windows, ngh Is,
etc.
Mr. Wilmarth stated that 10 permits
would be issued to children who were
forced to labor IN poorly ventilated
rooms or in places where there were in
adequate accomm odations anG where
the lights were poor.
ITS bad enough for children to have
10 so 20 work anyway said the genial
director, but for those who have TO as
sumo the burden of wage ea-nerS we
propose TO give the best conditions pos
sible. Good health is eevrything''
II is estircated that the work OF en-
rolling the youthful workers will take
fully two weeks.
Delay in designating the two police
men who are 70 act as inspectors in
the new law has resulted in the posf-
ponement Of proceedings until tomOr-
row Commissioners Macfarland was
notified today that w. w. Wheeler and
r. A Sanders have been designated
for the positions.
Mr.. Macfarland directed that they
report TO him tomorrow morning 10
receive instructions as TO the preIina-
mary work 10 be done
Commissioner mcfarland said that
the first work of the policemen will he
TO familiarize themselves with the
new law. after which they will consult
with Judge De Lacy, OF the Juvenile
Court. and superintendent of Schools
Stuart with regard to the work in
prospect.
AS the result of a conference betvvaar
the Commissioners and SUPERINTENDENT
Stuart the actual enforcement Of the
law will not begin until the work OF
issuing the school certificates is com.
pleted. which will probably be abou,
August !
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Six Dead in NeW York
From Excessive Heat

NEW YORK, July 6-High humidity
and temperature. we'll above the blood
heat mark on the thermometer, makes
today another record breaker for the
suffering in crowded New York.
Some relief for the tenement jewellers
was permitted by the police. who with
drew the Introduction az nst sleeping
IN the parks and square belonging TO
the city. AS a consequs ice Mulberry
Park at sunrise looked ike a battle
field, where men. women. and children
had been moved down
Madison Square. Union Square, and
Central Park we're filed with sleepers.
and even along Riverside Drive; for .he
first time in its history thousands of
persons found relief on the slopins
banks and in the breeze that came
from the Hudson
six dead and more than a score
overcome is the record for the past
twenty-four hours. It was the hot
test July , IN the history Of the
Weather Bureau. the records Of which
go back thiTty-seven years
Miss Mary Moran. tWenty-eicht, com
planned OF being excessively warm dur
in the night and by the time Dr..
Stewart. of Fordham Hospital ar
rived: she was IN convulsicns- She
died in a short time.
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE. aged sixty. got I'D
during the night and trying 10 get some
air sat on the window sill lost her bal
ance. and fell to the street Dr. WICK
off took her to Bellevue Hospital. where
she died early today.
Patrick J. Conroy. a Federal pension
or. locked up in the Tombs awaiting
trial on a charge of counterf citing died
in his crii. The TOmbs physician said
heat caused his death.
Ella Blank. aged four years. was over
come in her crib. She died before 4
physician reached her
Walter Kane, aged thirty-fivp was
overcome while out for walk He was
treated by n physician and then went
TO his home He was again stricken
after reaching the house and died in a
few minutes
Kenneth BLowrock. aged fourteen
months. was PLAYING on the beach at
Conav Island when stricken and died
before medical assistance arrived.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
FREE FEW HOURS
HAILED INTO COURT
Director Wilmarth Kept Busy
by Lads Eager TO arm
Livelihood.

After enjoying several hours OF free
dom from the House OF Detention, where
he was detained on charge Of larceny.
Charles Summers, fifteen years old, or
3lJ II street northeast, will be arraign-
ei in the Juvenile Court this after
noon.
With an improvised screwdriyer, sum
ners opened the window Of his cell
early Sunday morning, walked out the
front door, and escaped. Summers was
locked up with Robert and George
West. aged ten and twelve, respectively,
who are being cared for by the Board
OF CEildren's Guardians until a home
can be found for them. Summers. IL
is said, cOnhded to his CeImates that
he intended getting away, and invited
them 10 80 with him The West boys
decided not TO sake the chance.
Taking q caster from his bed, the boy
used the sharp edge 10 pry the screen
from the window. Climbing down a 1lTe
escape, ne got into a room on a lower
LOOr. After that, II was an easy matter
20 walk downstairs and out the front
COOr- -Four guards were on duty at
the time, ana IL IS a mystery how the
lad managed to esCap their eyes.
Summers was arrested Friday after
noon by Detective kliendelnS-. OF the
First precinct, on the charge of stealing
two sets Of harness from the stable or
W. .. Lusby, S25 II street. northeast
Vhe stolen property was recovered by
the officer
About I O'Clock last night the boy
was captured by Policemen Bartson,
Dawson, and Wilson, Of the Ninth pre-
Cinct. VINO found him IN a vacant house
near the corner OF ThiTo and L streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET STEADY
Gas and Traction Shares
Show Greatest Activity.
All Issues Scarce.

Washington securities today are firm
and steady around the level Of prices
established last week. Business was in
fair volume. and pretty well scattered.
Among the bonds sold were $500
Washington Railway and Electric is at
SOS and 5000 Of c. & P Telephone at
1852.
Washington Gas came 10 the front to-
day with sales of 30 shares at IS and
65l2. Mergenthaler went to the record
at 1876. and United States Trust sold at
S315 and 81.
A little fractional business was done
in the traction shares after call at the
prevailing prices. Among these deals
was one Of loo shares or railway COM
mon at 90
Some difficulty is experienced in get
ting the stocks wanted at the prices
offered. Those who have the local
stocks are wary about selling them, and
this largely accounts for the small vol
uKe Of business each day on the local
exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
MAYFLOWER MEN
BAPTIZE NEW JAIL

OYSTER BAY. July 6.-Two jackies
from the Presidents yacht, Mayfiower,
ran amucS in Hawshurt's restaurant
last night. we're arrested by oyster
Bays new uniformed copper. and land
ed IN the new village lookup. 1t was
the police forces first arrest. and the
christening of the new jail
The sailors ordered a QOrterhouse
steak II the restaurant, but when the
beef was placed before them an argu-
ment followed. during which a window
was broken, and all the glasses IN signt
were smashed An officer from the May
flower obtained the release of the sail
ors.
The Mayfower viii steam from White
Stone landing today, but Will be within
easy reach should the President or his
family wish TO take a cruise.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
HIS SANITY DOUBTED;
FIREMAN IS HELD
Donaldson Asked Anacostia Police
TO Protect Him From
Enemies.

L D. Donaldson, a member Of No. Is
Engine Company. is a patient in Cas-
ualry Hospital this afternoon. where
an examination Of his mental condition
will be made
Donaldson. who IS twenty-eight years
old and lives at 1928 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast. walked into the Anacos-
tia police station this morning and
asked protection against his enemies.
He said they were following him all
about and were going to Kill him. The
policemen on duty readily saw that
Donaldson's mind was wandering and
sent in a call for The ambulance.
Young Donaldson. has been II! some
time, and u Is be lieved his mind has
become temporarily affected. He was
at one time a member OF the police
force, having resigned from the FIRE en-
CINE service 10 enter the Police Depart
meut- Some months ago he re-entered
the Fire Department service
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
VETERAN G.. P. o. MAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Theodore Hodes Entered Office in
1865 as Compositor-Fun-
eral Tomorrow.

Theodore HOdes, hfJy-five years Old,
one Of the oldest printers IL point OF
service in the Government office, died
at the Sibley Hospital yesterday from
heart disease. His illness, caused BY a
nervous trouble, lasted two weeks.
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow at
10 o'clock from lis late residence, 113 u
street northwest Interment viii be IN
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Mr. HOdes came 20 Washington IN
1865. entering the Government Printing
ONCE as 4 composItoT. Later ne be-
came assistant foreman Of the specirca-
ton division. He was promoted 10 the
foremanshtp OF the Gazette division BY
Public Printer Palmer, working out the
important details OF adjusting Patent
Orice printing 90 machine composite
re vas considered an expert IN TINS
line.
At the time OF his death he held the
Office OF Patent Office copy examiner.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
ACCUSED FORGER
IN POLICE COURT
Man Said to Have CaShed
Bad Check Has Case Con
tinued Until Wednesday.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. JULY 6.

W. ". Inze. alias c. + Small. was
before Justice Cation in the police court
this morning charged with forgery. Inze
went into the store OF B. Abramson. at
the corner Of King and Washington
streets. Saturday night. and purchased
a suit Of clothing, giving a check for
$3.50. 1rawn on the First National Bank
Of this city. and bearing the signature
Of S B. DeVaugnan- Mr.. Abramson,
being suspicious Of the check. would not
accept IL. Inze then went 10 Davis and
Leary'S hotel where lie had the check
cashed. he only took Sc on the check,
however, stating to the bartender that
ne would call after the remaining $3.50,
Inze, in mis- own defense, stated that
he was given the check by the man who
robbed DR.. Mocre's residence last Sat
urday evening. Upon being asked who
the man was that robbed DR.. Moore,
Inze stated that he did not know his
name. Justice eaton continued the case
until Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
WOULD STOP TENNIS
PLAYING ON SUNDAY

PITTSBCRG. Pa, July G-Wholesale
infOrmatiOns Will probably be laid to-
day against the persons who INDUCED
in lawn tennis yesterday
Director Of Public Safety Lang sent
out notifications to all persons who are
in the habit Of playing tennis on sun
day informing them that the practice
must cease This. IL spite Of the fact
that most Of the courts are on private
property. There was great Indignation
when the ordcr went forth. and almost
IN every instance the order was defed-
Scores Of people who have tennis
courts on their own property believe.
Ike President Roosevelt. that there IS
no harm in a game after they have
attended to their religious duties
Director Lang thinks otherwise and
says the games must stop
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Crazed by the Heat,
ROanlS Nude on Beach

NEW YORK. July 6.-Devoid OF all
his clothing. and demanding large sums
Of money from passers-by, Francis h
Connolly. OF IT5 WyOna avenue, Brook
Ign, was found wandering about on
the beach AZ Coney Island early to-
day and locked up in the COney Island
station.
An ambulance surgeon from the hos
pital said his condition was due 10
the heat. Three policemen were re-
0uired TO put him in the ambulance
that took him TO the hospital.
Heart disease superlnduced by the
heat caused the death today OF William
Stent, sixty years of age. who was
found dead in his room az Spinners'
Hotel, at "A Greenwich street.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
GERMANS ELECT
SOCIETY OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the German
MaennerchOr was held in Bessler's hal
last night Following the reading OF
reports. which showed the society to be
in a fourishing COR ton. the election
OF officers for II -.sUing year was held
with the following result:
President, F. W. Helbig; vice presi-
dent. John Ref; corresponding secre-
tary. Charles STREETS: financial secre-
tary, r. a. iue; treasurer. z. HOFFMAN
librarian, y. Eisebeis: color bearer. Jo-
seph Goeltz:' trustees. G. Fisher, Carl
CussIer, and Karl Braun, and musical
director, Prof. Emil Christiani
Arrangements are being made for an
outdoor meeting of the Turner'S, az
BrightwoOd Park. July IS
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
MERCURY UP TO %
AND TO STAY HIGH
Continued from First Page9

was sixty-eight years old and who was
overcome by heat last Wednesday. went
10 the window T. get air. lost his bal
ance and tumble ed 10 the courtyard,
many feet below. He died instantly.
Andrew J. Hope was in many respects
a quaint character among the older gen
Grafton Of New York merchants He
had been in the candy business from
boyhoOd, and once had a monopoly of
selling chocolates and bonbCns to down
town brokers, bankers, and insurance
men
He was a frierd of the late Henry B.
Hyde, founder II the Equitable Life,
and J. Pierpont Morgan and other bis
men were among his patrons
Mrs. Hope died seven years ago.
Then he took UP his abode al the I'm
perIal. He had no children. he vas a
great traveller and went 10 Europe once
year