davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
LAST OF DISTRICT COURT.
Adjourned Term Announced for Next
July, in This City.

After The Gazette went to press
last Tuesday the case against Tamsen
and Burger was given to the jury.
which next morning brought in a
verdict of "Not guilty"
Of the other cases, those against
Edwin Kroner and Guy S. Dickerson
were settled by agreement of coun-
sci for respective parties, while the
charge against Chas. Mielke Of Sea-
forth for selling liquor to drunkard
was dismissed on motion of his attor-
ney, A. R. A. Laudon. the evidence
tending to exonerate the defendant.
The other Seaforth liquor case was
continued to the fall term.
The trial Of c.. L. Peterson, the
prisoner who was arrested in Mon
tana last month for selling wheat at
Walnut Grove which did not belong
to him, lasted a full day, but the
result was an acquittal. There APP
peared to be evidence that the pris-
oner sold grain to which he had a
questionable title, but the jury was
not convinced. that the act could be
classed as grand larceny and acquit-
ted him Of that crime. County At
torney Owens had Peterson rear
rested upon an amended accusation,
and the case will probably come be-
fore Judge .Laudon in the municipal
court later on. Attorney Emerson Of
Lamberton is defending Peterson.
Of the cases on the civil calendar,
the ditch damage case Of F M. Dolan
VS.. H. Blankenhagen and others was
triod by a jury which rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff with nominal
damages of 1887 and interest.
Chas. O. Giltillan VS.. the Stewards
went no farther than the impaneling
of jury, the case being dismissed.
The case of Ella Hook VS.. George
Jones was brought by Mr.. Hook to
punish alleged malicious male Cos
sips for taking liberties in conversa-
ton with the name Of his wife, The
plaintiff was satisfied with yindi-
cation by the jury $3.50 and costs.
In the suit of Paape VS.. Kamholz,
for the collection of wages. Paape
got judgment for $148.04.
Several important court cases, the
Redwood Falls Real Estate Associa-
ton case among them, have been set
for trial by Judge Olsen at special
adjourned term to sit in this city
July 9Th, 1908.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
mers are not so delightful, the Their
mometer scoring as high as 12O at
times.
Sabbath Observance Program.

The Methodist Sunday school had
an interesting program on Sabbath
Observance last Lords Day. The
blackboard gave the gist of the les
son, Remember the Sabbath Day
to keep it Holp." Mrs. G. Roots
class recited the fourth command
ment. Mrs. w. H. Gold told story
that corrected the idea that seems
to prevail so widely. namely, that it
is not SO sinful to break the fourth
commandment as some of the others.
Miss Alice Leatherman read paper
Where are We Drifting" It con-
tanned forcible and timely warn
ing on the results Of Sabbath break
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
Back from Arizona.

Dwight Bissell arrived here the
past week, after nearly six months
absence, most of the time being
spent at Salome, Arizona, where his
son Stanley is manager for a large
mercantile concern. Mr.. Bissell
declares that Arizona winters are
simply delightful, and that it would
be possible for one to sleep in the
open air there, with a few blankets,
the winter through. Arizona sum-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06

to the Pacific coast for a visit with
her sister at San Diego.
Mrs. F. P. Phoenix Of Ironton,
Wis. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Winn.
Paul Hitchcock is back from Iowa
this week and is helping in his faith
er's store for time, Mr.. Melbrich
having returned to his home at
Gaylord.
DIS. Smith Of st. Paul, the broth
er of Mrs. O. B. Turrell who spent
the summer with her year ago, is
expected by his sister to-day, and
will probably remain several months.
Grover Jaehning was one of Is APP
plicants who succeeded in getting
the coveted license to practice
pharmacy, last week. out of 100 who
took the examination. Grover has
the family determination to "get
there"
Mrs. Flora Patterson Martin visit
ed her parents in Three Lakes town.
ship and friends in this city the past
week. Mrs. Martin has made a
decided success of her work as in
structor of stenography at one of
the Minneapolis commercial colleges.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Frank JaehnS
the jolly good natured Springfield
contractor was in Sleepy Eye last
Saturday calling on friends. He has
just returned from a two months
visit in New York, Philadelphia.
Washington and other large cities
In the east.
DOC" Byram returned Monday
from trip to Brainerd, where his
son-in-law, Mr.. Fuller, died recently.
He reports that the Kenney brothers
started the fishing season at their
place near Brainerd the first of the
week, and that he also visited his
brother j. L. at Verndale and E. D.
French at st. Cloud. both of whom
appeared to be in good health and
| prosperous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
Ferdinand Lueck, Flora Town
ship, Killed by Circular
Saw Saturday.
Death of Old and Honored
Resident Mourned by
Large Family.

The life of Ferdinand Lueck, for
the past twenty years one of the
leading citizens of Flora township,
was taken last Saturday in terrible
but unavoidable way, so far as any
human foresight is related to the
tragedy. While working with his
sons about a portable saw mill on
his farm, Mr.. Lueck approached the
moving frame carrying the log from
which the saw was in the act of saw
ing off board, and started to carry
off the last board Sremaining to be
cut from that log. No witness can
say positively how Mr.. Lueck was
drawn upon the saw, but it is sup
posed the board first caught in the
saw and drew Mr.. Lueck off his bal
ance and to his death, the saw cut
ting above the belt. Mr.. Lueck' S
sons were momentarily stupefed by
the suddenness of the visitation.
Their father spoke the name of his
son, Ed. as he fell and passed away
without other articulate word.
The brothers of Mrs. Lueck, at
Danube, were notified of the acct
dent and broke the news of thesudden
death of her husband to the widow,
who was not in robust health and
who was Frustrated over the terrible
loss. The other members Of the
family are Mrs. F. Becker, Mrs. A.
Becker and Mrs. HI. Black, Mr..
Lueck's daughters, and his sons,
Albert, Gustav, Edward, Elmer and
Clarence, all men grown except
Clarence, who is Is years old. Mrs.
Lueck's children by her first hus-
banda. H. Page and Mrs. H.
| Drager- were treated by their step
father as his own children from ear
ly childhood, and share with their
brothers and sisters in the common
loss. The funeral was held from
the Middle Creek church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Reep of the Danube
{ Evangelical church joining with Pas
tor Sydow in the service.
t Ferdinand Lueck was a native of
Germany, emmigrating to this coun-
try when II years of age and locat-
| ing in Green Lake county, Wiscon-
| sin. There he was united in mar
riage with Mrs. Page. Twenty
years ago he removed to Flora town
ship, acquiring about 900 acres of
] land, much of which has been trans
| ferred to his older sons. Mr.. Lueck
| has always been an active and indus
/ trious man, and up to about a year
| ago continued to manage his own
| farm. At that time he purchased a
residence at Danube and removed
1 with his wife and younger sons,
\ leaving his son Edward in charge of
the farm. Tuesday of last week he
came. to his farm to help his sons in
saving up some trees on his farm
| and met his death as above related.
| He was only SO years of age.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
Road Builders Convention.

The road-builders of Redwood
County will convene in the city hall
at Wabasso June 9Th. 1908, at 10 A.
M. sharp.
A large attendance is expected
and prominent road-builders in the
state will address this convention.
j. C. BECvAR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
Joseph Schweinfurther Dead.

Joseph Schweinfurther, a resident
of Beaver Falls township, Renville
county, since 1874, died at his home
in that town last Monday, at the age
of u. The funeral will be held at
Morton tomorrow, at the Catholic
church, interment being at Birch
Cooley cemetery. Mr.. Schwein-
further is the father of Mrs. John
Schafer Of this city, and Of eight
other living sons and daughters, as
follows: Joseph and Andrew. living
in Idaho, and John, Wencel and
Frank of Beaver Falls township, the
other daughters being Mrs. Enge.
meyer and Mrs. McRiegel of Birch
Cooley and Mrs. Thos. Hoskins Of
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06
LOCAL SHORT STOPS.

The agitation for better train
timetables on the Northwestern has
been barren of results so far. The
county seat could not be worse serv-
ed than at present, SO far as getting
to points in the south and west sides
of the county is concerned. If the
Northwestern doesn't get a subsidy
from Wabasso, it is certainly earn
ling one.
Marshall Reporter: The Redwood
River is much higher this week, for
two reason; one because Of the wet
spell and the other because Rush
Lake, near Russell was turned into
the river last Friday, reaching here
at about $3.50, when the river went
up nearly two feet all at once. A
twenty-four foot ditch was dug from
the lake to the river.
Mayor Philbrick read a telegram
| at the citizens meeting Monday,
stating that the government good
roads bureau stood ready to furnish
engineers and machinery for max
ing a model road here, providing
our city would furnish teams and
laborers. There does not appear to
be any funds available for the city
to do its part in such a work and it
looks as though the city would have
to pass up a golden opportunity.
The Carleton Glee Club greeted a
welI-flled house last Monday even
ing and almost every number on the
program resulted in demand for
an encore by the audience. The
young men pleasantly responded and
gave their audience two hours of
enjoyment with their fine choruses
and quartets. The members are all
good fellows and may be sure of a
welcome whenever they come to
Redwood Falls.
Carlyle Independent: H. II. Pea
yey has formed a partnership with
| Thomas A. Way and some others
and have organized the New Empire
Land company with headquarters in
| Minneapolis. Branch offices will be
maintained at Cresbard, Carlyle.
Lowry and Des MONIES, Iowa. The
concern will be Incorporated for
$50, 900 with $25, 900 paid up. This
will make strong land company
| and we wish it all kinds of success.
Mr.. Peavey will be manager.
A strong expression in favor Of q
Chantauqua encampment in Red
wood Falls was manifested here last
Monday evening, and preliminary
canvas is being made to ascertain
whether the necessary guarantee
will be forthcoming. Sooner OF
Redwood Falls will have
/ Chautauqua, her location and the
character Of her citizens making this
an ideal spot for such an enterprise
| It may be found best, however, to
postpone the enterprise another
year.
/ Lamberton Commercial: One OF
! the finest herds of blooded cattle II
Southwestern Minnesota, is the hero
of Short Horn cattle onwed by j. N
Neal, Jr., of Fairview Stock Farm
northwest Of this city. Mr.. Nea
has been very particular in selecting
his stock, consequently has some O
the finest strain Of Short Horn cat
tie in his herd to be found in tn
country. He is a progressive ane
lup-to-date agriculturist and stock
raiser who thoroughly believes i
paws to raise the best stock to b
had. What this county needs j
more blooded stock raised and few
a. ccr,1h cattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-06

The ladies of Redwood Falls will
be pleased to learn that Miss Mary
v. Graft of Sleepy Eye will be in the
city soon with beautiful needle
work exhibit, showing many new
ideas. Hedebo, Wallichian, Re
pouse, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20

Does she sigh for the knight Of the
olden days
To break lance in some manly bout
Does she mourn Tor the lover OF ancient
ways,
with the valor brave and the courage
stoutg
/ have not heard of her.
Does she weep FOR the beau with the
stalwart form,
The ruddy cheek and the flashing eye!
For the old time beau with the hand.
clasp warm
And the tender heart, docs this maid
en- sight
We haven't noticed it.
Does she wait for the swain with the
willing hand,
Who must hoe his row in the good old
styleq
Does she yearn for the chap without
house and land.
Because OF his cheerful, winning smiie3
| don't think so.
Does she nab the fellow with lots Of
dough-
without a thought Of his name or
worth?
Does she sobble the youth who has got
the go"
III spite of his manners or name or
births
1t looks that way.
Does she nail the sutton with wealth
to burn.
In spite of vocation or age or phizl
Does she drop all chat when it comes
her turn.
And make the fellow get down to
biz
She does indeed
Town Torics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
MARYLAND BUILDING STONE.
State GeOlogist Clark Reports an In
crease in Production the Past Year.

State GsOlogist Clark Reports an In
crease in Production the Past Year.
William Bullock Clark. state geolog.
ist OF Maryland, reports that the stone
industry in that state experienced great
prosperity during 1907, chiefly on ae.
count Of the increased use OF crushed
stone in concrete and road construction.
There was some decline in the building.
stone trade, including granite, marble,
limestone and slate, the chief building.
stone products OF the state. Granite,
with which are included gneiss, dioritc
ana trap, showed a considerable increase
in production for the reason above given,
while the marble, limestone aud slate
suffered decrease The total value
Of the stone production during 1907 was
si,527,l III, rs compared with Sl,31o,02l
in 1906, an increase OF over 10 per cent.
tor the year.
The production Of clays and clay pro.
ducts showed something Of 4 decrease
Tor 1907, largely due To the marked de.
cline IN the amount OF brick and tile
burned in the later months OF the year
when building became less active. The
difficulty experienced throughout the
year in securing labor retarded produc.
tion earlier in the year when the de.
mand was greatest. The total value OF
the production OF clay and clay products
in 1907, including brick. tile, pottery,
etc. was Sl,s63.3l6, as compared with
-, l7s6lS in 1906, loss OF Is per cent.
The production OF sand and gravel was
somewhat less than in recent years ow.
ing TO the competition Of the filtration
plant for the city OF Washington. in
the construction Of which large quaint.
ties OF sand and gravel had been re-
quired The demand for building pur.
poses and concrete, however. increased
The toal value Of these products Tor
1907 was S257,lO6, as compared With
S2s5,797 in 1906, loss OF SS.G9l.
The value Of the production Of lime
and cement during 1907 was Si0470,
as against S3s3l3j in 1906, an increase
Of nearly 8 per cent.
The value OF the production Of field
spar and flint in 1907 was placed at
goo. 500, as against Sl26,s32 in 1900
From stone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
A Change in style.

When William Taft is president, heighol
In 1909
How STYLES will change. No one Of US
will then train down too tine.
Horse Jockeys will begin to STUFF, and
ere they 60 their rounds
Each one will have to tap the scale at
full two hundred pounds.
May Irwin will not have 10 bant in one
continuous Lent,
But she can amble out and sing. when
Taft is president.
Thin men Of every shape and size will
hide themselves away.
All hollow cheeks viii be tabooed, all
diets be passe
All Ratchet faces will he mobbed. Each
girl we love must be
So fat she'll culver in our arms in 70.
tund ectasy.
Round bellied aeronauts must steer bal.
looms they represent.
All cooks must sleep in double beds,
when Taft is president.
The corporations will not be confined to
Just a few,
But all the common people viii have
corporations, too.
No one will dare to worry, though in
debt we'll gayly smile.
For we might lose flesh by worry, and
NE wouldn't be in style;
And though hard times are coming and
we're broke. wen stall present
Our joyful curves to all the world,
when Taft is president
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
DOubIy Useful Mueilags.

"lt you make your own mueilagc Tone
heaping teaspoonful OF gum arabic TO
an ordinary mucilage bottle gives it
pure at a cheaper rate than that bought
ready made, you can dispense with
court plasters, liquor or otherwise. ey-
eept where an antiseptie Is necessary"
says woman's Home Companion for
July, Ordinary cuts can he coated
with this quite as effectively as with
the patent prescription. Two coats
thoroughly dried will stand the appli.
cation Of water better than anything
but the adhesive plaster doctors use
an ineonyenient, expensive luxury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
Best the World Affords.

"lt gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bueklen's Arnica Salye,
says J. ". jenkins OF Chapel Hill, n. G.
II am convinced it's the best salYe the
world affords. 1t cured a feIon on my
thumb, and il never fails 10 heal every
sore, burn or wound 10 which il IS ap.
piled 25e at the Red Cross Pharmacy,
Riekert & Wells drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
WALT wHITMANs SISTER DEAD.
Mrs. Hannah L. W. Heyde Succumbs to
oil Age

Burlington, July 20-Mrs. Hannah
Louisa Whitman Heyde. the last sur.
wing sister Of the poet Walt Wait.
man. died at her homt in this city sat
urday. after an illness CT several mont 5
from inhrmities due 10 old age
Mrs. Heyde was 81 years ola and was
born in Brooklyn \ H., where she was
married to Charles L. Heyde. a land.
scape artist, and an intimate friend Of
the poet
Shortly after the Close OF the Civil
war. Mr.. Heyde came here with his wife
to paint some scenes ON Lake Cham.
plain and he was so fayorably Impress
ed with the place that he made his home
here for the remainder OF his life He
died about IS years ago. They had no
Mrs Heydes body will be taken to
Camden. n. J., for burial in the Whit.
man family tomb, where lies the body
Of the poet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
FACT PROVEN.
shoaId Convince Evea the Nest skep'
teal of It's Truth.

n there Is the slightest doubt IN the
minds OF any that pandruff germs do not
exist. their belief Is compelled by the
fact that a rabbit inn0culated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
Il must be apparent 20 any person
therefore that the only prevention ~
badness Is the destruction OF the germ
which act IL successfully accomplished
IN one hundred per cent. % cases by
the application 81 Newhro's Herrlcide.
Dandruff Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be prr.
vented with the Same remeoy-Newbref
Herpicide
Accept no substitute Destroy the
cause you remove the eject"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe. r.
stamps for sample % The Herpiciee Co.
Detroit Mirh.
Two sfxes--So cents ana sf.su.
Z. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
carried ON as the city of Barre IL the county Of
washington and state Of Vermont between Ar
thur w Phelps and Jesse c. Phelps under the
firm name OF A. W. Phelps and Bro. was dis
solved on the 9th day OF July, A. D.. la0a All
aebts due 20 the said partnership are 70 be paid
70 tue said Arthur w. Phelps and those due
from the said partnership are to be discharged
by the said Arthur w. Phelps. The said Ar
thur w Phelps win continue the business
formerly carried on by the aforesaid partner
ship.
Dated at the City of Barre on the 9th day Of
ARTHUR W. PHELPS,
JESSE @. PHELPS.
July 13-2o-e7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

rHE inns viii publish Wants. Lost and
Founn. For Sale. To Let. etc.--short advertise.
ments-At the rate ~ four lines for twsaty. ave
cents for the nrst insertion Ano ave cents G0s
each % bsequsnt Insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
Dissolution Co-partnerhip.

The ea-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Holm Phillips George Findlater and
lanes Findlater, as Phillips. Findlater Co, is
mis- dav dissolved by mutual consent. George
Fjnalater retiring John Phillips and James
Findlater will continue the business under the
same firm name, and they wlil assume ali debts
and collect all bills
Barre, VT, July IL, 1905
JOHN PHILLIPS,
GEORGE FINDLATER,
JAMES FINDLATER
Jlly I3-2o-2Ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
pEARY THANKFUL.
Polar Explorer Wires Judge Darling
of Burlington.

Burlington, July 2o,--Just before set.
ting sail from Sydney yesterday in
search Of the north pole. Commander
Peary wired a farewell message to Col.
loctor Charles H. Darling OF this city.
Mr.. Darling as assistant secretary of
the navy was instrumental in large
measure in promoting Mr.. Peary's polar
expeditions. The message read:
"4rl sailing today. Sincerest thanks
for your interest and assistance. May
all 60 well with you and yours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
ROOFING NOTICE.

All kinds Of new roofing put on. state, iroa,
tin. shingle gravel paper. Also roots painted.
Jared anO repaired. All orders will receive
prompt attention. =. e. taitcheli is fiver
Street. Montpelier. W or at Tar ant Con-
crete Wutks. opposite Jsmcson's. Maple Ave,
Barre VI .3if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20

Miss Bertha Mann. who during the
past school year was instructor in
shorthand at the Rutland high school.
has sent her resignation 10 Supt. D.
B. Locke. T. r.. Mitchell. who was
principle Of the commercial department.
has also rendered his resignation aud
VIII 60 next fall to Bradford. Pa.
where be has secured better position.
Both were recommended BY the teach
ers' committee Of the board Of educa
tion Tor reelection this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
Estate oF ANDREW TAcY.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court.
District az Washington, S.. held at Montpe-
Ter. ia and for said District. on the 18th day Of
July A. ID. 1905
An instrument purpOrting 10 be the last VIII
and Testament Of Andrew TAcy. late
az the City Of Barre. in said district, deceased.
beipg presented 10 the Court for Probate il is
ordered By said Court that all persons con-
eerned therein be notified 70 appear at session
az said Court to be held AZ the Probate Office.
in said Montpelier, on the Cth day q August,
a. d 1905. and show cause, If any they may
have, against the probate Of said instrument;
fnr which purpose II il further ordered, that
notice OF this order I've published three weeks
succ4ssivelv ia the Barre Daily Times, news
tareY printed at the City of Barre, in this
State. previous 10 said time appointed for
hearing.
By the Court. Attest
HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
Mon July s0-27 Aug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20

The Grey Camp Association of Bar
nsrd with capital stock of s675, has
feled articles Of association in the
office Of the secretary Of the state a.
Montpelier. Tho Greensboro Bend
Bnilding Association. with capital
stock OF $4,000. and the Pierce Robin.
son Manufac uring Co. OF Rochester and
Hancock with capital stock Of SIS.
600. have also filed articles OF ineor
poration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ioh SALE-Farm OF % acres, viii cut e tons
OF hay with machine Good house good barn,
nos a. good. Running water a. house and
hsfn- Only i.s mile frein graded school.
stores and post once mile o church orange
county telephone. Good apple orchard. Near
neighbots The farm vii keep cows and
horse. some farming tools. Price $500 l..
down or $40 an cash. Inquire u the g. H.
Cate Real Estate Agency, HARE. VI laju
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-20

A FARM TO GIVE AwAY-WhosVer will
buy The timber and wood an this fo0-acre farm
~ will make them present u the farm. To-
Gated Ia small village. eaurCh stores. school,
post office, etc. depot ~ mile on good road.
The farm will keep q COWS aud team summer
and Winter Buildings good. 4 deposit Of
sSloo - 81 .oon.oo secures the place. For par.
ticElsrs inquire AZ the z. b. cate Real Esiate
Agency, Barre, VI lei. ia5-1 i0iu