davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
the Magazines

Ainslee's for August has the second
installment Of May Sinclair's new
novel The Immortal Moment" (which
Is developing into a really remarkable
story. II tells of "A passage in the life
OF a which cannot fail to
make "A deep impression and to en-
list the interest OF every woman who
reads IL. II is told as only May Sin
claim can tell a story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
ITEMS or INTEREST

- -
- In the event that you should not
rscetve your morning pa psr telepnTns
the PORTAL TELEGRAPH 90. Civ
Ing your name and address ard the
- papar will be delivered BY a special
. messenger. The tslsphOns IL No a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

orr DOMESTIC FINISH rs JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. If YOU WANT TO III
Up To DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK OF POSTOFFICE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET Is
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. u. &. PRATT 4 co, ga :.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
~Henyyweights Matched.

sydney. n. $ W.. Aug. THE
heavyweight championship fight be
tween Tommy Burns, the American
and Bill Squires. the Australian. hJs
been fixed for August 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

AZTEC FUEL CO.. MILL, FAC
TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOOD
PINIGN FENCE POSTS; GALLUP
Lump COAL. $3.50 FER TON. BUY
ANY OLD TIME. PHONE 25f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE =
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE ITEM. y g PRATT -
co. 2II SOITH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

EVERY ONE Is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. If YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN US YOURS. DO 50
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OF POSTOFETCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

A full line of Loaded Shot
Gun Shells at Mcintosh Hard
ware Co.'s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08

FEE'S GOOD ICE CREAM. AND
ICE CREAM SODA. WALTON's
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
WATCH the SHOW WINDOWS
at THE ECONOMIST

the 9th day of August, A. d. 1908.
Witness my hand and the great
seal of the territory of New Mexico.
GEORGE CURRY.
nv the Governor:
Nathan Jaffa,
Secretary OF rev Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-08
SKATING RINK

Moving Pictures at $3.50 ouly. "f;umco
and Juliet" All for u Bird
New Illustrated songs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
Stepped off Morton Bridge.

G. II. Burnside, a stockman from
Maquon, ILL.,, was very seriously in
jured by falling from a freight ca
boose, over the bridge at Morton,
Tuesday evening. reports the Frank
lin Tribune. He is now lying in a
precarious condition in the neighbor
town. The gentleman was coming
from the west with six carloads Of
stock. which he was taking to his
Illinois home. 1t seems that the
freight train backed up for water,
leaving the caboose on the bridge.
Mr.. Burnside thought the caboose
was standing on land and stepped
out and over the bridge, striking
on the ice twenty feet below. His
injuries are very serious but it is
thought he will recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
Cant Afford to Advertise

The News Messenger administers
a deserved roast to the Marshall
merchants who are SAID to be suffer
ing from trade depression, and who
are giving their home papers miser-
able support:
''The Minneota Mascot, whose cir
cuIation south and east of town
covers the territory tributary as
much to Marshall as Minneota, car
ries twenty-one columns of local
advertising, including dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, groceries,
hardware, drugs, furniture and
carpets, cigars and tobacco. Touring
mill, lumber, dentists. etc. How
ever, we wish to inform our readers
in the mentioned territory that in
Marshall there are dry goods, cloth
ing, hardware, furniture, cigar, and
general merchandise dealers, with
creditable stores, as we'll as the best
Touring mill in the world, and other
mercantile and manufacturing in
terests, Notwithstanding the fact
that the advertising columns of the
Marshall papers give no evidence of
the same, and they will doubtless
sell good goods as cheaply as do the
Minneota stores. Minneota merch-
ants are busy and prosperous. Puz-
zle: Find the cause"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
A. {. Clark Makes Good.

Redwood friends Of Attorney A.
E. Clark, who is more or less Red
wood county product, will be inter-
ested in hearing that he has already
acquired a reputation for eloquence
at his present home in Portland.
One of the Portland papers refers
to his response to the toast Bench
and Bar" at a celebration of the
birthday of Daniel Webster by the
American Patriotic club Of that city.
as the wittiest of the evening"
Hon. George H. Williams was the
first speaker, his subject being Dan
lei Webster. He was attorney gen.
eral under President Grant, and
though advanced in years is bril-
liant speaker. He complimented
Mr.. Clark in very glowing terms
after the program was concluded,
saying that lit was the best after
dinner speech that he ever listened
to in his life"
Mr.. Clark has delivered two adj
dresses since then. Sunday. Feb.
9th. he spoke at the Forum on the
banking question, and Saturday.
Feb. 18th, at a banquet given by
the Lumberman's club Evidently
Mr.. Clark has made good, and all
of his boyhood acquaintance here
are glad to know of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04

George, H. G.. Schmahl, wife and
daughter, Erma, Julius A. Schmahl,
wife and son, Dana, Mrs. John J.
Palmer and two sons, Russell and
Carl. Mrs. Teckla Wingett was I'M
able to be present on account of
illness. The eldest child was Mrs.
Henry Jaehning, who passed away
several years ago. The family was
represented by the surviving hus-
band, Henry Jaehning and three
sons, George A., DR.. Herman and
Grover Jaehning. The eldest son,
AL. A. Jaehning of New RichIand,
was unable to be present on account
Of business affairs. By the presence
of George A. Jaehning, wife and
child, the latter, Alice Julia Jaehn-
ing, the fourth generation was rep
resented. The deceased children
were Philip, who died in infancy.
Mrs. Henry Jaehning, Emil and
Otto Schmahl.
Mrs. Schmahl was formerly Miss
Reset APPEL. She was born in Hess
loch Greisworms, on the banks of the
Rhine. in Germany, and was one of
a family of five boys and five girls.
Her father pursued the occupation
of stonemason. Her birthday was
Feb. 20, 1928. In 1912. after several
of the daughters were married and
two of the boys went to South Amer
lea, Father APPEL brought his child
rem to the United States. The
family came over in a sailboat. il
requiring 60 days to make the jour.
ney. Landing at New York the
family went directly to Galena, I'LL
nois, where German friends had
located, and three years later Miss
APPEL journeyed on a boat to st. Paul,
where she was employed in the fam.
lily of Col. D. A. Robertson. In
April of 1849 she was married tc
Jacob Schmahl, and year later the
couple moved to Traverse des Sioux
Nicollet county, where they con.
Quoted a hotel for the people trav.
ersing up and down the Minnesots
valley. just prior to the outbreak
the family had moved to a stone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
Reduced CoIonist Rates.

One-way tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout March
and April, from all points on the
Northwe stern line to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland and Puget
Sound points.
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
CHICAGO, Union Pacific and North
western line. For full particulars
write S. A. Hutchinson, Manager,
Tourist Dept, 212 Clark St., Chica-
90, Ill, or address nearest ticket
agent. 29-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04

formerly teacher in the Redwood
schools, who assisted at the ami
versary celebration four years ago,
Mrs. H. Redman of Minnetonka,
Miss Alma hartman, old friends,
and others.
For the family dinner effect Sat-
urday evening pink and red carna-
lions predominated. The dinner, in
courses, consisted of the following:
Oyster Cocktail with waters.
Grape Juice
Pressed Chicken, Cream Potatoes
Jelly Rolls olives Coffee
Ceresheim
Cream Puffs with Jellied Raspberries
Erscheimer
Pineapple Salad. Cheese Balls
Cakes Sailed Nuts
Tokay
Frozen Ice
Following the dinner DIR. Herman
Jaehning, one of the grandsons,
took two fiashlight photos of the
family group.
The children residing out of the
city left for their respective bones
on Sunday afternoon and Monday
Secretary Schmahl going from here
to Pipestone, where he addressed
meeting of farmers interested in
cooperative insurance, yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
residence east of Fl. Ridgley. When

residence east of Fl. Ridgley. When
the news of the outbreak came Col.
Sheehan, then in command of the
troops en- route from Glencoe to
Ridgley, insisted on the family going
to the fort. During those nine days,
Notwithstanding the birth during
that period of son, now III. G..
Schmahl of this city, she assisted in
moulding bullets for the soldiers,
nursing the wounded, and assisting
in the culinary preparations. rough
as the fare was. After the out
break the family returned to Trav-
erse and remained there until 1870,
when they removed to Redwood
Falls. Her husband, Jacob Schmahl.
passed away at the age of go years,
in the fall of 1906.
A telegram Of congratulation from
the entire staff in the secretary of
states office was received and read
during the meal. Letters were also
read from Miss Jean Patterson,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
School Notes.

Anna Jensen visited the primary
grade Monday.
The girls of the sewing class of the
4th and 9Th grades had party Fri
day and enjoyed it immensely.
White curtains have been placed
in the windows of the various grade
rooms, adding greatly to appear
anceS.
Hazel Ledbeter left school last
week, going with her folks to their
new home near Mankato.
Wilma Ashford, Floyd Chapman,
Gladys Durham and Mamie Hunter
have been neither absent nor tardy
from the 9Th grade this year.
The cooking class reviewed last
Saturday and found they remem-
bered very well. Strange as it may
seem, Mr.. Mosher finds charm in
the cooking class. He hovers about
anxiously each Saturday, inauiring
if dinners ready"
The high school enjoyed a short
musical program Friday morning.
A program will be given Friday af-
ternoon. Hear the debate, Ere
solved, that boys are better students
than girls"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
women who helped to make the
early history Of Minnesota, and have

women who helped to make the
early history Of Minnesota, and have
lived to see the glory Of the state.
you are to be always congratulated
and honored. / designed the Fort
Ridgely monument and Major Ran
dali. Judge Flandreau, Maj. M. E..
Powell and / selected your name to
be placed on the inscription tablet
as one who rendered valuable sery-
ice in August, 1862, in defending
the old fort for nine days and nights
against the Sioux Indians. Please
allow me to congratulate you on
your happy anniversary, to wish you
many more returns Of the day, and
all other blessings.
R. /. HoLCoMBE.
Mrs. Schmahl was theaamother OF
ten children, six of whom are living
and five Of whom, with the children,
were present at the anniversary
They are A. C. Schmahl and wife,
Mrs. Matilda Liebenguth and son,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04

Liz uluGIOGliCIl UlI IIludy 1llllFCA
sary, marking the 80th milestone in
the life of Mrs. Reset Schmahl, now
among the earliest surviving resi-
dents of Redwood Falls and Red
wood county, was celebrated by four
generations of the Schmahl family
at the home of Mrs. Matilda Lieben-
guth, on Lincoln street, last Satur-
day.
The out-of-town descendants of
Mrs. Schmahl commenced arriving
in Redwood Falls as early as last
Thursday afternoon. and continued
arriving until the afternoon ST..
Louis train on Saturday, when all
but two of the direct line had put
in an appearance, and these two
were kept away by pressure OF
business or illness.
The event of the day was the
. gathering around the mahogany OF
Mrs. Schmahl and her descendants
at six o'clock dinner, a dinner that
!, has been a regular occasion ever
since Mrs. Schmahl's first daughter
4 was born. During the several cours-
, es on the menu card viands were
Served from the grapes grown near
the birthplace OF the guest of the
occasion from the far-oH banks of
the Rhine, viands imported directly
for the occasion. And during the
discoursing of the various subjects
!. letters were read congratulating the
aged lady on the ripe age she had
reached and on her early work in
making history in the State of Min
nesota. Letters came from various
I sources, and some Of them are re-
produced by courtesy of the family.
j Gov. johnson, whose birthplace was
near Mrs. SchmahPs old home at
Z Traverse DIES Sioux, indited the fol
lowing letter:
Dear Mrs. Schmahl: Il trust will
be pardoned if | take the liberty
to express my best wishes and con.
CALCULATIONS on the occasion of your
birthday anniversary. 1t is per
mitted to but few to exceed by ter
years the allotted three score years
and ten, and when one of Mime
sofas heroic women reaches foul
- score, she is indeed proper subject
for Fluctuations of the younger PEG
pie of the commonwealth. You
who were one of the little band o!
devoted wives and mothers within
the besieged walls of Fort Ridgley
- and who, Spartan-like, assisted IL
its defense, have seen the wilder
mess conquered and made to bios
som. You have seen in the pas
half century material progress
like unto none other in the realm
of history, but you have been ;
- worker as we'll as a witness in thu
development of this state, and as it
chief executive, | extend to you m.
sincere wish that you will be longel
spared to see the fulfillment of tn,
most optismistic dreams of the earl
Ter pioneers.
! Again extending my congratula
tons, beg to remain very sincerel.
yours,
JOHN A. JOHNSON.
Governor.
Under date of Feb. 29th Stat
- Treasurer Dinehart wrote as fol
lows:
My dear Mrs. Schmahl: Their
comes a time in the life of everyon
when the climax of happiness seem
10 have been reached; when forme
trials, sorrows and disappointment
hre forgotten and the personal salts
factory joys of living appears to hav
become complete realization.
To some that time is representa-
by financial or commercial tri
'mph; to some it comes as spirit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
The State Bank of Redwood Falls.
appearance,

The Gold -Stabeck State Bank has
been re-christened pursuant to a
vote Of the stockholders last Mon
day, and as soon as the resolution
amending the articles of incorpora-
ton has legally taken effect, the
bank will be known as the State
Bank of Redwood Falls. The Off
Gals of the bank have contemplated
the change of name ever since the
beginning of the new year, as soon
as the legal preliminaries could be
properly carried into effect, including
a vote by the stockholders and the
proper filing of the amendment with
the secretary of state and the pub
LEGATION of the same. This will take
several weeks but by the end of
this month at least the new name
will be in full effect. The consider
atoms leading to the change was the
advantage Of name which incor-
porated in it the name of the city
and the other circumstance that Mr..
Stabeck is no longer actively con-
nected with the bank in an execu-
| tive capacity since his removal from
Renville to Minneapolis.
If we have been rightly informed
by friends of Mr.. Robbins in this
city, that gentleman has been griev-
ously slandered by the account
printed in the Journal Of his desert
ing his children in Minneapolis and
making no arrangements for their
care. We are told that one of his
neighbors was left in care of the
children and that the story as given
by the Journal is gross peryersion
of the facts. The GAZETTE is glad
to present the other side of the
story, and regrets that it was last
week led to copy some of the state
ments Of the Journal. supposing
them to have basis of fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04

Now is the time to plan a trip to
California. There is is much to do
and see in this land of outdoor sports
and open air life. The best train
service and most direct and interest
ing route is via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line, choice
of routes, For booklets and infor-
nation, apply to Chicago & North
western Ticket Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-04
Mrs. Woffensmith Dies.

The death Of Mrs. John Woffen-
smith. formerly of CHS CITY. occurred
at the family home near Brainerd
on Sunday, the 23d ult. Mention
was made in The GAZETTE last week
of the fact that she was sufferer
from cancer, but it was not known
at the time of writing that the end
was so near. Mrs. Poske of this
vicinity, the eldest daughter, was
notified Of her mothers death and
left on Monday to be present at the
funeral. Mrs. Woffensmith was the
daughter of one of the early pio-
neers of Hampton township, Dakota
county, and was born there about
46 years ago. She was married to
John Woffensmith about "a years
ago, coming to Redwood Falls with
her husband a few years later. They
continued to reside here up to about
six years ago, when the family re-
moved to the northern part of the
state, having lived near Brainerd
for most of the time. The surviv-
ing family consists of the widowed
husband, four sons and three daugh-
tiers, and the care of the bereaved
household is likely to devolve upon
Miss Cora Woffensmith, who has
made her home with the family of
Robert Stewart of this township for
several years past.
The death is announced of John
Bell of Merriam Park, a brother of
Howard N. Bell of this city, who
passed away at his home last Sun
day evening. FL. N. went from this
city to his brothers bedside nearly
a week ago, and had remained there
up to the time Of his death. Mrs
Bell followed on Monday noon, after
receiving notice of the sad event
Mr.. Bell has visited in this city fire
quently. and was kindly man il
apuearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
SAVED SHIP BY MILKING FLOUR
How the Captain Of the Ethiopia
Kept Her Afloat.

Probably the largest leaf Of bread
ever kneaded was that made by Cap
tain Wilson, of the Anchor liner
Ethiopia, which has just been sold for
the junk Ireap, says the New York
World. The announcement of the
salo of "foleign account" Of the
famous Atlantic packet begins the
last chapter in The history of Il YES
sci that has outlived many a larger
and more pretcntious ship built Of
steel. .
Few ships have survived after such
a close call as the sturdy little half
round-Stcrn steamship had when she
collilcd with an iceberg as BIZ" as an
acre lot. The vessel had in her cargo
Il lot Of flour in sacks.
The Ethiopia had left New York
on June 2, 1894, bound for Glasgow.
On the afternoon OF June 6, while 90
ing at thrc1-1uartcr speed through
II dense FOG. she hit Mn iceberg, The
shock throwing everybody off their
feet. The passengers rushed for the
l%ifeboats, and Captain Wilson, then
believing the ship could not stay
afloat, ordered the boats swung out.
Her bows had been crushed clear
to the collision bulkhcad, which
held. On receiving this report from
his officers Captain Wilson assem-
blcd the passengers in the main sa-
loon and assured them that there WAS
no immediate danger. The carpenter
reported, however, That water vas
coming through the bulkhead at an
alarming" rate. R"aptaim Wilson, ac-
cording to Shipping Illustrated, re-
mrmhcred how he had often watched
his mother mix bread and how sticky
the dough became.
He called all haaldS ordered them
to leave Off praying and fall to. Ba"
after ba" Of folun' Was turned out Of
the marin hatch and cwried Forward
jby both crew and passengers. Abaft
the bulkhead the sacks were piled in
tiers AS closely Is possible. The
bulkhead was completely reinforced
by a wall of flour. When the flour
became saturated with the sea water
the Result WAS IL bulwark as firm as
cement.
The Ethiopia was put ahead at
onc-quartcr speed. Then for two days
more The crew worked shifting the
cargo aft. so as TO lift the broken
bows out Of water. She was then
forced al,cah tlrceAqurtd speed.
She was due in the Clyde on June 13,
but did not get there until June II.
Those who saw her coming in marvel
cd that she kept arloat.
Captain Wilson received Il "oll
medal, Il watch and a purse for his
good work. The passengers divided
1880 among the members Of the
crew.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Under amy by authority Of an or
der Of the probate court for New
berry county, | will sell he personal
property Of which Shelton Gallman
died saizad and possessed. on Tues
day, March 3lAa, 1908. at II O'Clock
il. M. in the town Of Prosperity, S.
c Said PERSONAL property consists
of: ! wagon, 1 mule, | buggy, l shot
gun. 2 lap robes, harness, agricultural
implements, household furniture, old
clothing, etc. Terms of sale cash.
Allen II. Hawkins,
Executor of estate of Shelton Call
man, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRT.

BY Frank M. Schumpcrt, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, julius j.. Iangfo:d
and Anna Caldwell hMth made snit to
me-. to grant them Letters Of Admin
istration Of the estate Of ana effects
of James Caldwell.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite
and admoniSh all and singular the
kindred and creditors Of the said
James Caldwell deceased. that they
be and appear before me. in the court
Of probate, 10 be held at Newbcrry
court house on the 30th day Of March
next after publication thereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. to show cause
if any they have, why the said admin
isiration should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand. this 18th
day Of March Ammo Domini. 1908.
j.. NJ. Schumpert,
j. p. n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-13

Tho intensity Of the d~ispensary
winding up situation remains the
same. The supreme count mas not yet
filed its decision in the mandamns
proceedings brought by the attorney
gcnulWl, and it is STATED that Cover
nor Anscl is waiting on this decision
before he determines whether or not
he will call tho lcgislturc in extra
session. In the meantime the papers
static that the governor is spending n
great portion of his time in the su-
prone court library room. presumably
studying the law Of the situation.
Two Of the members Of the wind-
ing up commission have resigned to
accept the premiership under judge
Pritcllarh. AND their designations
have been accepted by Governor An
sci. Just what will be The outcome
of the present s]itumiinn II" one can
f"r"tcll. !, is certain THAT The mat
ton wild Finally reach the supreme
court Of the limited 'Stat IS, anal the
quicker il reaches this tribunal the
bott en-. rs Wa SEQ il. We would be
glad to have the whole matter wound
up @t the earliest possible moment.