davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

morning, when the discovery was
made that he had passed away in his
sleep, without a struggle.
Joseph Lichtwarck was a native Of
Germany, where he was born in 1897,
and where he learned the trade of
butcher. In 1863 he came to the
United States and located in New
Ulm, where he was married three
years later to Mrs. Mary Pfeiffer of
that city. In 1870 he removed to
Redwood Falls, where he carried on
ameat market for about eight years
after which he opened the saloon on
Second street which he managed I'M
til his retirement nearly ten years
ago on account of failing health.
Mr.. Lichtwarck was tenderly cared
for during his long illness by his
three daughters who survive him
Mrs. Glassco and Miss Josephine
having the immediate care during
most of this time, Mrs. Frank Birk-
enmeyer being necessarily separated
from the family by the cares of her
own household.
The funeral was held from the
family residence on Second street
Monday, Rev. R. F. Chambers con-
Quoting the service at the house and
the order of United Workmen ac-
companying the remains to the Gem
etery, where the last impressive rites
were celebrated. Mr.. Lichtwarck
had been member of that fraterni-
ty since 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
DEATH OF JOS. ucHTwARck.

Last Friday Jos. Lichtwarck of
this city sustained a slight fall, hav-
ing been very feeble for some time
past. He was not apparently hurt
and was advised to go to bed and
rest after the incident, which hap
pened about 2 o'clock. Not awak-
.ening in the evening, and appearing
in stupor, a physician was sum-
moned, who satisfied himself that
Mr.. Lichtwarck was in the last stag
.es of the disease which has made
him an invalid for many years, and
that his recovery was extremely
doubtful. The stricken man linger-
ed until the early hours of the next
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
G. A. R. Memorial Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the members of John S.
Marsh Post of this city, upon the
occasion of the death Of their COM
rade, Benz. F. Southwick:
Resolved that in the death Of Ben
jamin F. Southwick, our Post has
lost a beloved comrade, and our
country one who in her hour of need
was among her bravest and faithful
defenders, following our flag through
four long years on many a weary
march, and amid the storms of many
battles.
Resolved. that we extend Ito his
aged wife who by her fidelity and love,
cheered his life for sixty years, and
now feels doubtless heart-broken at
his loss, our sincerest sympathy.
Resolved that his faithful daugh.
ter, Mrs. Angel and his three sur.
viving sons, have reason to feel proud
Of the memory of so noble a father,
who spent four Of the best years Of
his life to preserve the unity Of our
country and make it free from the
stain Of slavery
BY order Of the Post.
S. H. HALL, Commander
A. L. GALE. Ait.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26

All, Dennis, you know nothing
about the south, | see. Under that
sunny southern sun, crops grow like
magic. By morning she had roast
ing ears and spring chickens. But
she gave me her all, she didn't know
but it might rain and she would not
get her breakfast for two weeks or
more; of course. it being evening,
she knew the 'moonshine' was DUE"
The club then resumed hearts un-
til supper time and adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
White Ribboners Busy.

The White Ribboners met in the
Methodist church on Thursday. The
president opened the meeting with
song and the reading Of Deut. 20, l.
4. She said that ITO every warrior
in holy cause these words were
spoken. Every soul that longs and
prays and works for the day of the
Lord may take this message for
strength to go on in the battle. !"
Mrs. VanDolah led in prayer.
Business followed. Mrs. Angel
reported SAT in the treasury, "A
paid up active members, and some
who had not yet paid. The State
Convention will be held at Marshall
Sept. 22-25. Mesdames Collins and
Aiken were elected delegates.
Several lines of work were consid-
cred. Mrs. Collins urged that the
Flower Mission work be carried on
continuously. Mrs. VanDolah sug-
gested shower party for crippled
and shut in member Of the Union.
Mrs. Whittet spoke of her depart
ment; and Health and Heredity was
added to it. Miss H. Hitchcock re-
signed the Evangelistic work, feel
ing that she lacked time to devote
to it. The Union thanked her for
the past and asked her to reconsider
the matter. Mrs. Brown had q fine
sample of campaign literature. More
was ordered and will be distributed.
Work for soldiers brought out
omestatements regarding the temp
tations they meet. Mrs. Fuller had
learned from a private source that
the Redwood company scored high
est for conduct at the late encamp-
ment.
| Mrs. Collins, with suitable words.
pinned white ribbon bows on two
new members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
Home Wedding This Evening.

The news of the marriage of Miss
Leonora Thiering and Albert Dro-
gosch of this city, at the home of the
bride, this evening, was quietly
whispered about in social circles yes
terday. The wedding will be home
affair strictly, only a few intimate
friends beside relatives being invit-
ed. Miss Leonora is a general ia
vorite socially, and has grown up
from childhood in Redwood Falls.
and her many friends are pleased to
learn that her marriage does not in
volve her going away from the city.
The groom is not SO generally known
here. but has made good record
during his employment at Jaehnings
Bros. and as faithful member of
the Redwood Falls cornet band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyer of Waseca
were guests of the Schildknecht and
Gales family over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
,OffiCerS Nab Three of The Gang
Which Recently Burglarized
Beer House.
The Trio Bound Over in Municipal
Court and Lodged in Jail in
Default of Bail.

For some time there has been con-
siderable complaint of petty thieves
in and about the city. Last week
the beer house of Hauenstein in
town was broken into, several cases
of beer were taken. Through for
tunate circumstances and the good
work of Chief Mead and Deputy
Holdhouse it looks as though one
gang, at least, would have other oc-
cupation for time.
In the evening it appears that
Brace Allen and young man by the
|, name of Swanson reported to a no
Doe called the King of the Jungles,"
and who has been about here before,
that it would be easy to get some of
the amber fluid without having to
pay for it. This appealed to the
! king" and he lead his scouts down
to the beer house to investigate.
The gang twisted the brass lock off
and took out one case of beer. They
then saw ''Pet" Simmons of local
fame and acquainted him with their
success. He got conveyance of
a farmer living near town and
went with the gang to the scene of
) their success. More beer was Sc
cured, a division was made by which
the KING" was made happy and for
which he made himself scarce and
one case was left in the wagon for
the reward of the farmer. Here was
the great mistake. AS the farmer
looked over his share he felt that he
needed help and invited in some
friends to share it with him. These
afterwards boosted of their good
fortune and clue was left to the
officers. A search warrant brought
to view, in the possession of the farm
er of partly empty case and the
.latter was brought into court upon
warrant whereupon he told of get
ting the beer through the kindness
of "Pet."
While looking for Simmons the
officers discovered that Allen and
Swanson were implicated and they
were looked up and placed under
arrest with the result that both the
boys confessed to at least a part of
the deal.
The King" has not been located
but all the others have been bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury next term and at last reports
Simmons, Allen and Swanson are
viewing the scenery through the
crossed CRATES of the county board
ing house.
All good citizens trust that there
will be relentless prosecution and
) the offenders dealt with in a way to
discourage any of the gang who may
not have been in this particular deal.
The active and effectual work done
by the officers who have ferreted the
thing out is commended and it is
! hoped that the King" may be
brought back and given a free ride
to Saltwater at public expense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-08-26
Oak Posts,

Cut last spring. for sale at $500
per 100. Inquire Of Jos. Tyson.
Room to let, at reasonable rates
with breakfast. if desired. Mrs. R.
C. Cole, MINI. and Finn SITS. At.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
PRAIsING THE PRESIDENT.

Not all cicizg President Roosevets attack
pnop brought address
Henry American Institute Banking in
his fumi appears:
in Illegal dishonest
of
raise the STANDARD bushes life
surnee ndother all
with reform and publication
in forget the Bible tells
that a nation however
be its matera prosperity
of Judge E. H. Gary chairman
the President made
which hew presiding o
to the policy of the present administration
be praised whether methods be
garded unsatisfactory has had great and
sonaln President mr. Gay] who happens to
positon of great responsibility.
In making personal application to myself know that the
the President of
increased feeling of responsibility toward
competitors, toward bust
public relations have been
improv
I don't confession According be-
business done a a
causeo of to.
fashionable
n from taking the popular side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
THE ROUTE OF
THE BIG FLEET

CONTINUED from Page One)
practise will be held. Thence they viii
return to the United States by way OF
the Suez Canal. stopping only at such
ports as are necessary for coaIing pur-
poses. The date of their return to the
United States is dependent entirely
| upon the amount of time required for
the target practise in the Philippines.
| The visit of the battIeships to Puget
| Sound will be made some time between
| the conclusion of the grand review in
| San Francisco bay on May and the
date of the sailing over the Pacific
Secretary Metcalf said that the bat
tleships would remain in San Fran
cisco until about May p, during which
time they would fill their bunkers with
coal. According to the present plan
the entire fleet will go up to Puget
Sound, and some of the ships may be
sent over to Vancouver, all returning
to San Francisco, however, before de-
parting for home. Admiral Evans will
retire in August by operation of law.
Secretary Metcalf said that no decision
had yet been arrived at as to who
would succeed him in command of the
fleet on its voyage homeward.
1t has not been determined by the
Navy Department whether the torpedo-
boat destroyer flotilla now on the way
from Callao, Peru, north shall accom-
pany the battfesh1ps on their voyage
around the world. The settlement Of
this question will depend upon the con-
dition of the little vessels when they
reach San Francisco. The possibility
is that the hospital ship Relief will
accompany the fleet, as also will the
supply ships, the repair ship and some
of the Golfers.
Orders were issued at the Navy De- |
partment today assigning officers to
duty in connection with fittings out the |
torpedo boats Davies, Farragut and |
Fox. These vessels are now at the |
Mare Island Navy Yard, out of COM
mission. When ready for service, they |
will be placed in commission and are
expected to participate in the grand |
review in San Francisco bay on May s. |
The following congratulatory tele-
gram, signed by Secretary Metcalf, |
was today sent to Rear Admiral Evans:
THE department congratulates you
and the men and officers of the Allan
tic fleet on the termination of the
voyage to the Pacific in exact accord
ance with the itinerary, and also upon
the efficiency of the ships and the time
of the arrival at Magdalena bay
On behalf of President Roosevelt, Il
the Navy Department also sent con-
gratulations to Admiral Evans on the
arrival of the fleet and the splendid /
record it had made. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
MAKING THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
Important Part Hawaii, Porto Rico,
and the Philippines May Play.

| Government Bul1etin-Some Wash
| ington politicians of the leisure, class
are specializing whether Hawaii, or, the
| Philippines, or Porto Rico or all of
| them together, will make the next
President of the United States. As
these insular aceessions to the flag have
nary vote at the November cleo
tions, the prospect, at first blush, might
seem ill-founded. However, there is
another way to look at the proposition,
which Is the angle the leisure politi-
clans are taking.
With legion of contesting dele
cations from the South, the near
ly evenly matched Taft and anti-Taft
factions of the Republican national
committee would come very close to
deciding whether the Secretary of
War or some other shall be nomin-
ated. For if the anti Taft members
control the committee the contesting
Taft delegates from the South viii
have treatment hardly less soothing
than a swift kick and vice versa. Ha-
waii has national committee, with
just as much voting power as has
New York or Massachusetts. Ditto the
Philippines and Porto Rico. No three
votes are to be despised when cote
RE of very eminent government Off
Gals and likewise coterie of
eminent anti Tafters are gum-shoeing
around strengthening their positions
with that committee. 1t could easily
happen that the insular committee
men would turn the balance of power
one way or the other, which might
mean Taft or some other, or which
might result in the nomination of a
Republican, whether it be Taft or a
rival, who could not be elected.
The Democracy was subjected to a
somewhat similar predicament at Kan
sas City, in 1900, when Prince David
of the royal Hawaiian line of dusky
kings and queens, held the balance in
the resolutions committee and commit
ted the party to reiteration of the
Bryanite silver plank.-Boston Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
THE HoLYsToNE FOR HONOLULU.

liberty, cleanliness
brushing intervals
something all the
on prenabe.
Honolulu and then re into tropical ennui and thinks itself clean
sudden something
theme omesqu and a sorts of
Clean and Honolulu will be all right Do that
the Board Health
o sanitation
that their
larry
the the telling Honolulu
better advantage than by making the city that viii
shine places visiting
serbes
But don't for the feet Clean keep Should neglect
board the ships
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

May Beckley goes whales get enough for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
ORDER OF THE RED BUTTON.

His peculiar position has brought Sir
Robert Hart, head of the Chinese GUS
toms service and postoffice, into init
mate relations with the representatives
of all the treaty powers, and besides
receiving a baronetcy and the Grand
Cross of st. Michael and ST. George
from the British government, he has
probably been the recipient of more
decorations than almost any other liv-
ing man, excepting only the members
of the reignfng families of Europe. The
Chinese, in recognition of his services.
have given him the honorary title of
Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,
a red button and peacock's feather,
and have ennobled his ancestors for
three generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
LITTLEFIELD.

o.
Lttfed
that he resigned from Congress NJ
Both personally KIN owl here
Mr. Ltefed his visit Hawaii
three
Hawaii
guest Territory
either
" policies aundd inspection
1t too early to discuss yet elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
FLAX FOR PROFIT.

which
by Alexander Hume Ford
ire in use.
moist. a
the table
being localities
and of
In England of fiber from cultivated fax
tl4 produce,
in hand but they
proporionate balance
This
than and the soil called of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
A CURIOUS FARM"

One of the most curious farms" in
the country is conducted by Miss Abby
Lathrop of CRANKY, Mass. She has
little place up among the hills, where
she raises mice, weasels, ferrets, rab-
bits, guinea pigs and water rats She
has in her charge, all told, about q
800 animals, and her enterprise has
been success. She has a good mark
ct for rabbits and guinea pigs at med
zeal colleges, where they are wanted
for vivisection purposes. In one week
she sold as many as 525 rats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

Though beaten Ohio Senator Foraker
which
blacks The
depends
ton; and possible off
the Ohio but
Southern white ofcehodr
going fight hard to fromd doing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

Inc australians have japanese of their
hance and begun to
between the
ess ana serves TO show the slghne the
y feel closer bond of fraternity
knsmen, Englishmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

reported from Washington will
a
occasional
oser VIII be gaifed at the his theories
reformer Preside
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

The Japanese Russian plea
eoway
thousand lives kometers
pended thirty million round of ammun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24

eounrfeing political
able
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.

Major Cruikshank has appointed the
following citizens of the county as
delegates to the Second Annual Session
of Trans Missouri Dry Farming Con-
gress to be held at Salt Lake Jan. 90 to
26: G.. C. Gray. L. B, Leverich, J. A,
Barrett, g.. E. Gardner, John Quagle,
w, F. Crockett, W w. Clark, Ned
Bolles E. A, Burrell and G E. Wright.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03

/Jas. Redman was BOISE visitor Mon
day. Jim says there was no political
significance attached to his visit there
just went in to cay .howdy" to the
state house officials and wish them q
Happy New Year. -----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
Bear Lake Candy Company.

The Paris Candy Company having
bought ont the Montpelier Candy fac
tory. has consolidated the two under
the name Of the Bear Lake Candy Co
One branch of the business will be con
Quoted in Montpelier and one in Paris.
We extend our thanks to the public fol
the liberal patronage in the past and
hope to continue to receive the same
in the future. We are now better pre-
pared than ever to supply our patrons
with the purest and choicest candies.
All orders will be filed promptly. w
w Richards. our travelling salesman
will call on onr patrons at regular in
teryals.
H. II. HYMAS, Mgr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
Passed Forged Check.

/ Last Friday afternoon as Chris Olson,
who just came oyer from Denmark
few months ago, was walking along
Main street, he was accosted by u
stranger who asked the time OF day.
Chris. took ont his watch and gave him
the desired information. The stranger
asked Chris what ne would take for
the watch and the latter said $35, The
Stranger offered him $50, but Chris. re-
fused the offer and started off The
stranger then said he'd give $50 If
Chris. could cash a 500 check. The
Dane hesitated for awhile, but finally
concluded to accept the offer and cheer
fully handed the fellow his watch and
$40 bill. Pie check was drawn on
the Bank of Montpelier, made payable
to Oxen Bein" and was signed by
tDave Folick.9 Shortly after the trans
action Olson presented the check at the
bank for payment. Assistant Cashier
Groo was about to pass the Dane his
money, when he noticed that the name
of Folliek was spelled with only one |.
After closer inspection Mr.. Groo was
convinced the check Yves forgery and
refused to cash it, much to Olson's sur
prise and sorrow. Olson Immediately
hunted the officers and related his tale
of woe, but he was unable to give much
of description of the stranger who
had feeced him out of his watch and
$40 so easily. The officers failed to To-
cate any suspicious character in town
that evening. and it is not very likely
that Chris. will ever regain his watch
and money. However. it is safe TO say
that he will be more cautious in the
future about accepting checks from
strangers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
"The Vendetta"

Back in the sixteenth century, history
tells us of the awful plague in Italy
that wiped out the lives of thousands
Ii was during this time that Marie
Qorelli laid the situation for her famous
novel, The Vendetta Nothing in
novel form has ever duplicated the sales
Of this book. After the book came the
stage version some twenty years ago,
ant every season to this present time
it has been played in the best theatres.
These facts only 90 to show that good
work will last forever. 1t is not to be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03

Z County commissioner sam Hymas
it feeling mighty proud these days over
the arrival of little daughter at his
home ON Dec 80 The stork had visited
Sans home on three previous occasions
but had left son each time and the
arrival OF daughter at Christmas time
was sufficient cause to make Sam feel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03

The stork visited the home of Marion
Perkins early New Years morning and
left little son, and that evening the
old bird left son at the home of Fred
Hunsucker.
The many friends of Father Hen
drickx will be glad to know that he is
we'll He will be in Pocatello tomorrow
and may come to Montpelier before re-
turning to Moscow.
Don't forget that we are leading all
Others in phonograh records and in
general music business. Thatcher Music
Co. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whinyates went
to Salt Lake Monday to remain for
month or more. Before returning Mr..
Whinyates will go east to purchase her
stock of spring millinery.
n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
OF VItol importance,

No other oagans of the body are so
essential to good health as the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kid
neys healthy SO that they will strain out
the impurities from the blood which is
constantly passing through them, Com
mence taking Foleys Kidney Remedy
at the first sign of danger.-Sold by
The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03
How 70 Avoid Append leltIs.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Foley $
orino Laxative cures chronic constipa
tien by stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action of the
bowels. Foley'ss Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes =
s I'D by The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-03

wondered at when we consider what
wholesome education and dramatic en-
joyment can be fonnd in this eYerlast-
ing play of Fabio Romani The erup-
ton of Mount Vesuvius is a piece of
stage craft in itself. Until recently the
red fire effects, with their offensive
odors were used to produce the VIVID
eruption, but thanks to the inventive
mind of man he has given us more
elaborate result with the use of cleo
tricity. This, with all the other special
effects and the sterling cast with Mr.
John Arthur as 'Fabio,' will be seen
at Montpelier opera house Saturday
night, Jan. l.