davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
LANDS HIS man
IN MONTANA
Sheriff Schueiler Arrests Pris.
oner for Larceny at
Great Falls.
Indicted at November Term
and Will be Tried at
April Term.

Last Wednesday morning Sheriff
Schueller arrived home from Great
Falls. Montana, in company with c..
L. Peterson, indicted at the last
term Of court for grand larceny in
the second degree.
Peterson lived in Cottonwood
county, so nth of Lamberton, and the
crime charged was committed by
him as a tenant of L. Redding, he
being charged with hauling grain
belonging to Mr.. Redding to a. Wal
nut Grove elevator, selling it and
skipping the country with the pro-
ceeds. After the Indictment was
found it took the sheriff long while
to trace his whereabouts. He final
ly discovered that man answering
his description had shipped with an
employment agency for Great Falls,
under the name of C. L. Hanson.
He also found out that the Cotton
wood sheriff was after the same man
on charge of forging a note, and
the Cottonwood official, having
heard that Peterson was at Great
Falls, also took trip to that city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Tears From a Whetston.

Whetston of the Franklin Trib-
une looks with envious eyes on the
strings of political announcements
in the Redwood county papers, and
tearfully comments: Imploringly do
the prolific candidates for Office in
Redwood county seek space in the
newspapers each week, with renew
ed enthusiasm, and in an easy and
earnest way do the editors declare
that each and all should receive the
support of the voters of the county"
For any sober editor or any old
fashioned citizen who accepts as a
fact the influence of the the press
this is a most fit occasion for tears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Will Begin Their New Year.

The first meeting for the new year
of study for the Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society will be
held at the pleasant home of Mrs. G.
P. Gibson, next Wednesday after
noon, at half past two o'clock. Be
sides the members of the society all
the other ladies of the church are
rendered a cordial invitation to at
tend. The following is a general
outline of the program:
Prayer and song service.
Business.
Report of the Prysbeterian Missionary
Meeting ..>..-.............. MRS. ScnleuoeI
Duet 1T must be told. Mrs. Philbrick
and Mrs. Chambers,
Reading THE woman who gave herself
Duet . Misses Leubener and Everett
After the program luncheon will
be served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Two Old Friends and a New One.

Ed. GAZETTE: Some weeks ago
had the pleasure of taking luncheon
with DIR. John Sinclair at the Manse
in Brookline. While we were in the
Doctors pleasant study, talking
about affairs in general and Red
wood Falls people in particular, a
very gentle rap was heardat thedoor.
Upon being invited to come in a
young man of four entered very
quietly. He was a bit bashful at
seeing stranger. but the Doctor
soon made him feel at ease, putting
him through his catechism by way
of Introduction.
What's your name?"
ALBERT Sinclair Holmes"
What are your"
"A Scotchman to the backbone. y
came the decisive response. This
broke the ice and we rapidly became
acquainted; and when the Doctor
was obliged to absent himself for
half an hour Mister Albert took up
the duties of host and entertained
his guest with complete and illus
trated history of the life and adven-
lures of the Teddy Bears.
Master Albert did not inherit the
Sinclair" part of his name, he
adopted it of his own accord after
he came to live at the Manse. He
and DR.. Sinclair met for the first
time about three years ago. He
was sitting in his mothers lap when
the Doctor entered the room and ex-
tended his arms as if to take him up,
and the young rascal Immediately
evinced an eager desire to go. Soon
after ne came with his parents to
live with DR.. Sinclair, and you may
be sure these two are a pair of
staunch friends.
1t is quite worth while to see
Master Albert dismiss himself from
the room. No matter how purely
monetary his absence is to be, OF
how much he is in a hurry, he never
omia4 the proper formality, a form
atty not taught him by anyone, but
invented by himself. He will STAND
in the half-closed doorway, his left
hand on the knob, and excuse him.
self with a very grave, ceremonious
and extremely low bow. And its nc
joke with him. it's a mighty serious
affair that must be done just so
You may be sure | shall not soon
forget my visit with these two
friends, the genial Doctor and AL.
bert Sinclair Holmes. with his bow
JOHN P. SCHUMACHER,
ST. Paul, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Arnold Henze Dies in Wisconsin.

Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker and
Richard Henze Of North Redwood,
received a telegrem last Wedn esday
stating that their brother Arnold
Henze died at Port Washington,
Wis. They took the next morning
train, arriving in Port Washington
the same evening in time for the
funeral Friday. Richard Henze re-
turned Sunday on the 1890 train.
Mrs. Shoemaker remaining a few
days longer. The deceased was also
a brother of Walter Henze, former
ly of Redwood Falls but now at
Carlyle, S. Oak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Easter Opening at Lauterbach's.

This years opening, on Saturday
April IL, is to be even more splendid
and talked of than last years. Our
long counter. fixtures and soda ac-
cessories haye arrived and we are
now able to serve the public in the
best way possible. Music will start
at 2::30 and continue throughout the
day and evening. Souvenirs will be
given to all. Come, your neighbor
will be here. L. Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08

Sheriff Schueller was called to Re
we're one day last week on account of
a farmer near that town being taken
with an insane fit. After investi-
eating facts and finding the man ap-
parently restored, the sheriff advised
that the man be promptly put under
restraint in case symptoms Of re-
turn of his trouble developed, but did
not think circumstances warranted
putting him under restraint while
perfectly sane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08

Miss Jennie Evans leaves here to
morrow for a visit at Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Board of Health Notice.

All property owners Of this city
will please consider this a personal
notice to them to clean up their
yards, and the alleys and vaults on
their premises or contiguous to the
same, removing or destroying all
litter and filth before the first Of
May next, under penalty for failure
to comply with this order.
By order of the board Of health.
w. A. BRAND.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
M. W. A. County Camp.

The various camps of Modern
Woodmen in Redwood county held
a county camp in this city on We'd
nesday of last week. Wabasso camp
was represented by A. F. Meyer and
D. E. Sinclair. Morgan by Silas
Giem and Postmaster Pollard, Re-
we're byA. E. Schultz, Vesta by Frank
Dydrick, North Redwood by M. A..
MCGOWAN, and Redwood Falls by
Kuenzli and E. A. Pease. Chas.
Apitz of this city was elected dele
gate to the State Camp at Duluth.
with Francis Pollard Of Morgan al
ternate. A. E. Schultz of Revere
presided as chairman and F. Pollard
officiated as secretary. The county
conventions are held every three
years, and Wabasso was selected as
meeting place in 1911.
Kenneth Bennett was over from
Wabasso last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
SOLD OUT AT CARLYLE.
h. h. Peavey sells Out at Carlyle to
Head Large Land Co.

Since removing to Carlyle little
over year ago, II. II. Peavey has
made big record in the real estate
business, the Carlyle Gazette stating
that he sold over 5000 acres of South
Dakota land last year. He has re-
Gently become the head of the PV
Land and Loan Co., after closing
out his interests in the town site and
bank. So many Redwood Falls
people are interested in the members
Of the firm of Peavey & Ward that
we reprint from The Carlyle Gazette
the story Of the recent change in
that firm:
H. H. Peavey has sold his half in
terest in the townsite of tCarlyle TO
T. r. Kenderdine and the contract
has been signed. Mr.. Kenderdine
bought his bank stock al
so and will become vice president of
the Carlyle State Bank. The new
townsite firm will be.Kenderdine &
Ward.
A new land firm is the result of
this change, The new townsite
owners have taken Mr.. Guernsey in
with them in the real estate and loan
business and the firm name. will be
Ward, Guernsey & Kenderdine. The
Gazette wishes all concerned a large
measure of success.
Mr.. Kenderdine is nowy largely in
terested in the town of Carlyle. He
owns half interest in the townsite,
owns the livery barn and business,
operates and partially owns the
hotel, is vice-president of the bank,
and is seriously thinking of taking on
two or three more enterprises.
1t will keep the new firm hustling
if it maintains the record set by Mr..
Peavey. He is a hustler and the
people of this community owe him
debt Of gratitude whether they ever
pay him or not. Eight months ago
there was no Carlyle. Peavey has
worked hard to establish and encour-
age the growth of the town. He
now relinquishes everything save his
home, his interests in this newspaper
and his large real estate holdings
surrounding the town. Carlyle will
be the principal head quarters of the
P. V. Land and Loan company.
He still owns the townsite of
Lowry and is president Of the
Farmers State bank at that point.
Owing to the fact that we are inter-
ested with Mr.. Peavey we will fore
go more extended mention of his
/ affairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08
Monthly Report of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference 81 days and for dis
tribution of books 26 days during
March.
Total number of books loaned 869
a daily average Of 33 volumes, of
which II per cent were non-fiction
and AZ per cent juvenile books.
New patrons 16, adult readers I'll,
juvenile readers 201, reference read
ers II making total Of 439 persons
in the reading rooms.
Those wishing to read German
now have an opportunity, Is volumes
of choice German books now at the
library. April magazines all in.
Miss Jennie Evans leaves here to-
e 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-08

A runaway coal car on a steep
grade on the Northwestern tracks
near GAINESVILLE struck a handcar
containing two men, and one Of
them, August Haas of GAINESVILLE,
was so badly injured that his life is
despaired of, his skull being frac-
tured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
FATALLY eoRED BY BULL
Edwin NJ. Webster Of Danville Meets
Shocking Death.

Shocking Death.
Edwin NJ Webster. a wealthy farm
er OF Danyille, met a horrible death
at his home there Thursday. being
gored to death by a bull The body
was found in the pen by Mrs. Webster
who. becoming alarmed at her hus-
bands absence had begun a search
for him.
When Mrs. Webster reached the
pen the bull stood over the body
having completed its CHASTITY work
The woman, although almost over
come when she realized the tragedy
that had occurred. retained her pres
ence Of mind She made an unsuc.
cessful effort to drive the bull away
from the body, then ran some dis
lance for assistance. The services Of
several men We're required to kill the
animal before the body could be re.
covered.
Tracks about the place indicated
that Mr.. Webster had led the bull to
water and was returning to the pen
when he was attacked and hurled in
side by the animal When the body
was found Mr. Webster had apparent
ly been dead two hours.
Mr.. Webster was g. years old Be
side his wife, ne leaves a son and a
daughter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
DOE GOT IN THE WAY
Frank Lewis Of Shrewsbury Explains
illegal Shooting.


Rutland, Dec. l2-Frank Lewis Of
Shrewsbury was in City court Thurs
day afternoon before Judge w. X.
Farnsworth charged with killing deer
Illegally. He peaded guilty and was
fined 800 and costs, and upon recon-
mendation Of States Attorney j c..
Jones, who prosecuted the young man
was placed in the hands Of the proba-
ton officer for the term of one year
Lewis, who is only % years Of age
has had a good reputation and this
scrape was claimed by him TO have
been the result of am accident During
the open season for deer Lewis went
out into the woods and when he saw
a good sized buck drew his gun and
fired When be looked at the carcass
10 was found that q doe had slipped
between him and the buck and had
been killed He at once gave himself
up to County Game Warden B II
Suckuey who reported the case 20
the states attorney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
sounds WhIeh carrY At Sea.

Examinations by naval experts in
wireless telephony as TO the sound
which will carry the greatest distance
at sea develops that a siren under Y
pounds Of steam pressure will emit
a blast which may be heard 40 miles.
Next comes the steam whistle. the
sound Of which is carried 20 miles.
Among the softest sounds which carry
a considerable distance is the wills.
Ting buoy installed by the lighthouse
board, which has frequently been
heard a distance Of 10 miles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12

The price that one pays FOR a taxi
today is Just little different from
what was paid for, say. the hire OF a
sedan chair in days Of old In the
domestic accounts OF Mistress Nell
Gwyn' We read: For chairing you
to Mrs. Knights and to Mrs. Cassells
and 10 Mrs. Churchilrs and to Mrs.
Knights. IS For chairing YOU yester.
day and waiting II hours, lis. Cd
Paid thirteenth October. l675"-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
VIII OPPOSE FRANCHISE
Rutland Citizen Wants Trolley Line
TO Bennington.

An indignant citizen asked a re-
porter for the News today why the
newspapers didn't do something to
prevent the aldermen giving away a
franchise TO the Rutland Railway,
Light and Power company to extend
their electric car tracks south on
South Main street to the city line,
says the Rutland News of Thursday.
The indignant citizen was informed
that the aldermen advertised a public
hearing on the .aatter for last Mon
day evening but that the only citi.
zens who put in an appearance We're
the manager Of the power company
and his attorney Fortunately there
were SO few aldermen present that
the matter was put over until the next
regular meeting, which occurs on Mon
day, the 2lst
We'll said the indignant citizen,
there win be somebody there then
TO speak against the giving away Of
that franchise. OF course if the com
pany really intends to build the line
it deserves some announcement but if
it is only move to head off the otter
Valley Electric Valley Railway com
pany, which wants to build line from
Bennington to this city. 1 think every
thing ought to be done to stop IT, AT
ter what you have said, however, | am
willing to admit that there are others
to be blamed for inaction besides the
newspapers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
cHAuNcgY oLcoTr's FACE WON
Italian Merchant Used Actors Picture
in Matrimonial Venture.

Boston Dec. IA picture Of
Chauncey Olcott was enough of a lure
to bring Ermerlinda Russo from Italy
to America to wed Luigi lmmarino. a
rich wholesale dealer lmmarino and
Miss Russo had never met but they
came from the same part Of Italy and
became engaged after mail court
ship He sent her a photo of Mr.. on
colt as a portrait of the man she was
to wed. and she testified in court yes
terday that II thought him such a
good.looting man that came right
away TO America" When she saw
mmaruo, who is past fifty and has
not much resemblance TO Mr. Olcott
she Tilted him. Then she brought
suit for damages caused to her feel
ings and reputation. and a jury has
just given her $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12
Free to all subscribers Of this paper,

Free to all subscribers Of this paper.
Every reader of this paper who has
any trouble with either Stomach or
Liver can get a free sample of Ry-
dales stomach Tablets or Rydale's
Liver Tablets or both II needed by
writing to Rydale Remedy Co., New
mort News. Va. These two remedies
are not cure alls, one Is for stomach
troubles only, the other solely for
liver and bowel troubles. Guaranteed
by Shurtieff Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-12

GuoRgtANA' 80, 49,, t7o,r al,
'u' wv VERONICA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
An Ideal Day for t-Hundrsds Witnessed Il
through Smoked Glass.

A partial eclipse Of the sun took place
Sunday morning. IL commenced about .
and ended at ] p. M. IL was an Ideal
day, not IA cloud i'm the sky. Smoked
glasses We're used by hundreds and knots
Of people gathered on the streets to Wit
ness the eclipse. At the maximum the sun
was only hall covered. There was "A mark
cd difference In the usual Hood uf light
from the sun on "a clOudless day. and
while birds and chickens did not 20 to
roost, many such questions a.: What
makes it look so que, r." or. What Is
the matter with the SUM- were asked by
people who did not know the conditions
and when they We're told replied. How
foolish in me not to reu ember." The sun
was in total eclipse In Mexico and direct
~ eastward over the Florida coast; else
where In the United States il was partial
At night Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Nep-
tune and Venus were grouped in the
western heavens. This Is the last time
this quintet of luminaries will be seen
In such close proximity for several hun
dred years. s. those who looked on are
advised that there will be no return en-
gagemeut for them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
BkTTLEFIfLOS PARK
The Establishment OF One At And Near Frsdsr-
burg Endorsed BY Amy Of the Potomac

The survivors OF the Army OF the Pc.
tomec began their thirty eighth annual
reunion at Utica, n. Y, June -. There
was "a parade Of the veterans, with Ma
tional Guardsmen ~ escort and 10000
school children massed and singing pa
triotc songs along the line of march.
These officers were chosen: President.
Capt. Chas. Currie, OF BroOklyn: record
Ing secretary, Gen. Horatio c. King. Of
Brooklyn; corresponding secretary, Col
VIM Fox. OF Albany; treasurer, Chas
A. Shaw, OF Brooklyn. Vice-p presidents
We're chosen representing the different
army corps in the society This reso-
luton was adopted: Resolved, That
this society again invites attention OF
Congress tn the unfair discrimination
against the East in She establishment of
national para and again urges the set
ting apart Of the hattlehelds of Freder.
sckshurg, the Wilderness, Chancellor
vile and SPotsylvania for a perpetual
memorial 20 the 1919 600 men whO laid
down their lives within that twelve
miles Of territory
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
BEAUTIFUL GAME
Both leans Played Nell fredericksburg Won
Score S to 4.

Those who saw Fridays game will
never forget the beautiful exhibition OF
ball play ing put in 10y both teams. W hen
Frederick buTg won from the Richmond
Olympias 10y the score OF > to 4 From
the first II was booked to be one Of the
prettiest games OF the season. With
men older and more experienced in the
tactics OF baseball, two of whom have
made good with different State Leagues.
they came conf lent OF landing victory
But the two old standby mascots. a
niger and bull dog" are never able
To get good bit from the bench when
one Is needed.
The performance began at 4:30.
Franklin hit by pitcher. Bauman drew
n base ON balls and both were sacrificed
by Bode. Things were interesting at
this point and Billy Marshall found one
TO his liking Tor sacks. scoring two
runs
With , to o at the beginning OF the
second FRichmond, by taking advantage
OF two errors, coupled with two hita.
sent runs across the plate before they
could be checked. and many a Frudericks-
burg rooter was down in the mouth.
A three-bagger by ID. Carter nctted
nothing in the last Of the second. and
the score was 4 to in favor OF Rich
mond.
Only In the third inning was Richmond
able TO leave a man on base, and from
then on Manning was given perfect sup
port, which was responsible Tor holding
Richmond for the rest OF the game.
The ball started rolling lively In the
eighth for Fredericksburg. Richmond
was retired after n pretty double from
short 70 second to first, and then the pa
rade started. Bauman drove IA clean
single over second, but Bode famed the
air. Marshall got To frat on a hslder's
choice In trying To catch Bauman at sec
ond, but they failed in the attempt
Then Ht film made his bow to the grand
stand and connected with one for two
bags. 'coring Bauman and Marshall
Marshalls scoring from first base was
one OF the prettiest pieces OF sprintinQ
seen here I'm "a long time. The score was
tied, Richmond was up IN the air aud the
rooters crazy. Barr singled, bringing in
the winning run.
Hulcher led off for Richmond. and some
ieaie IA repetition Of the second. W hen
he led of at bat then. but Ma shall made
b autiiul catch of his foul fly after a
hard ran. Harwood batted Tor Epps
ana Jailed To connect jennings went
out. short TO first. and Frederick sbura
added another scalp to their long line.
In dividing the honors it + rather hard
70 pick the ones to whom they belong
Tor every man on both teams PLAYED In
veteran style. But to the batteri, :
should the spoils be given. aad they split
a. nearly even as possible. Manning get
ting y Strike-Outs To his credit aud allow
ing but hits, while Lewis struck out | !
men and allowed > bits.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
8. S. IRONS DEAD
Passed Away a, Colonial Beach Of Heart Trouble
Body VIII Be Taken to New Jersey

Mr.. : Irons, who recently sold out
his property here and moved with his
family to Colonial Beach, died at his
home at that place Friday. June 26th.
at , p. IN.
Mr. Irons was In business here for sew.
ersl years and was "a member of the firm
OF Irons X Perry. This firm formerly
conducted business at corner Of Com.
merce ami Liberty streets, later on Cedar
Lane. boswell Field.
Mr.. Irons had many dealings nth our
people and HE reputation for integrity
and lair dealing was OF the best.
He had many friends here, who Will
regret 10 hear OF his demise
Mr.. Irons had been indisposed for
some time, but the cause OF death was
heart trouble.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Wise, sister OF Mr. 7. f. Wise.
OF this city. He is survived by his sec
ond wife, who was Miss Grifis. a niece
OF the late r c. Perry, of this city, and
one child.
The funeral of the late b. 5. Irons took
place here at the grave.in the City Gene
terry, on Sunday, at , p. m, having been
brought here from Colonial Beach that
morning. Rev. W. l.. Dolly conducted
the service. The pall-bearers were:
Active-Messrs. +. l.. Perry. G. E.
Jacobs, Il. English, Frank Harding. Eu-
gene Bode. Geo. +. james.
HonOrary-B. j. Marshall. Marion
James, Walter Snellings. John Bowling
Amos Raines, j. W. Masters. L. 4.
Weaver, W. j. Jacobs, Col. f ID. Cole.
James Armstrong
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
EXCURSION TO FREDERICKSBURG

The business men of THE city. under
the auspices oi the business Meas Asso-
citation. have charter the steamer
Mabel ". Gouldman for an excursion
from Wheaton, to Fredericksburg on
Tuesday. Jlly 9Th.
steamer leaves Wheaton q a. IN Tues
day, July :. arriving at Fred-rlcksburg
about = p m. Returning leaves F-.der
ick-burg , p. m. Wednesday, July Sth.
arriving az Wheaton, about 9 "A m.
Rates For Round REORGANIZATION.
Bayport. Snaps. Blwlers, Wares aud
Well'ords. q 90; Tsppahanncck. Nay
Tors Blandstield. Carriers. Laytons.
Saunders. Wilmont aud Greenlaws, 75c.
Port Royal. Port CONWAY. Haymount,
Hop Yard and Ratclifies. zoe.