davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
without Question

Mr.. Albert Shaw is the best clean
ing and pressing man in the city.
After Monday, December 2S, take
your work to him. All ladies' work
guaranteed All work called for and
delivered, The Toggery. Phone
$50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Many a man who loves hh 30
Dor as himself would be IN Snl.
trouble If his wife knew Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
Where Time Is Valuable.

A young person may make an un-
wise investment and lose the money
Invested. but this may not be so
serious a matter as at first supposed,
The person had the experience-that
is worth something; and the amount
of money lost may be made again,
But when one loses or wastes time,
IL Is lost foreyer-it cannot be re-
covered. Many young people are
wasting time every winter by not
attending school A winters school
Ing or two even, does not cost much
In comparison to the benefits de-
rived in the way of increased oppor-
tunities. The Capital Business Col
lege, OF Salem, is practical school
II will give YOU useful training. Send
today for catalogue. l2-2S-29.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

No shiny
Streaks on your suits II you have
Albert Shaw do your work. Clean
ing and pressing at The Toggery.
Phone 336.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
Furs, Waists, Outing Flannel, Under
wear, PettiCOats, Etc.

all
and prices have placed
ment of Saems best bargains Prices reduced
We need the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

good speed down the track after tho
train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
IT'S a. Pleasure

To wear a suit that has been we'll
cleaned and well pressed. II is also
economy TO have your clothes pressed
and cleaned by a man who knows
how. Take your work to Albert
Shaw, the man with thorough
knowledge OF the business. The
Toggery. Phone 3S6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

House for Rent--Clo' v,s
school. Enquire rs.iw
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

For Rent-Two upstairs liaS.rD na y
rooms in each fat a'' ,iso (
provements. EDaO" is-ssa'
State street -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
D o o o o o o o o o O
D CITY NEWS c
O.. o o % o o o o o o o o o

Well Done
Is the saying OF all who have their
cleaning and pressing done by Albert
Shaw, at The Toggery. Phone $50.
On and After
Monday. December 2s, Mr.. Albert
Shaw will have full charge of our
cleaning and pressing parlors. Mr..
Shaw's experience in the past ten
years enables him to turn out the
very best work. especially ladies'
work. All work called for and ~de-
hvered. The Toggery. Phone 3Se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Lost-On Mill street. az - d
Star" brooch with 'RsSes.l ...l .s|
attached Leave ls.ls'I
for reward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

wanted energetic 'SSas so"as u,
to collect call at ls-ss-a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Weather Forecast l., ,ols|
Rain tonight and Iues'.s '.,.
tonight, fresh souther'' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Single Trousers Underwear, Furnishings Etc, prices reduced
In the proportions
Mems Felt and Leather Slippers regular $3.50 S2Oo e
ths week Sk
Mems Leather Collar Bags, red and colors regular 81
TO close this week. your choice HALF PRICE
Fancy Plaid Handkechies regular this
.'.'.''.' 2tW%
Colored Silk SILK dkerchiefs;
choose from values to 75c each choice. az
Combination suspender Sets only HV
, PRICE.
s1OO values $1OO and $3.50 values I5c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
Frank King Gets a Queen.

Frank E. King Of this city was
last week united in marriage to Miss
Ferne King of Normal, Ill. The
marriage ceremony was celebrated
at the home of Mrs. Davis, an aunt
of the bride, and Allen King, who
was the only one of the Redwood
Falls relatives who was able to at
tend, reports that the wedding ar
rangements were fine. The family
here are expecting Allen home this
week and the bride and groom some
time later, Frank having decided to
begin his welded home life here in
Redwood county, on the old King
homestead west of this city. Red
wood Falls and Redwood county
welcome all home builders who come
here to start in life and cast in their
lot with US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

full arch was formed of ferns and
blue bells. Gladys Scott and Harold
Gaffney were the ribbon bearers,
and Miss Ida Gaffney, a sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Albert
Rueckenheim, q friend of the groom
was best man. A gown of imported
null, deliberately trimmed with val
enciennes lace was wornby the bride,
and she carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid was gowned in white or
CANDY lace, and her bouquet was
pink carnations. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart left on Saturday for their new
home at Gettysburg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
Two Additional Candidates.

Two new candidates for county
official honors were talked of at the
big gathering in Shutdown last
Thursday. One of these was Fred
L. Warner, who is candidate for re-
nomination for clerk Of the district
court, and the other was Howard
N. Bell of this city. who has been
looking over several towns of the
county to ascertain whether there is
a fighting chance for q look-in on
the office Of Judge of Probate, an
office Judge Evans has held for the
past eight years very acceptably to
his constituency. Mr.. Bell informs
us that he is not making a canvass
for support for himself at this time,
but that if he finds that there is q
general feeling that q new deal in
that office would be advisable. he
will publicly announce himself later.
It is pretty generally conceded that
both Judge Evans and Clerk Warner
have done exceptionally good work
in their respective Offices. but the
fact that four candidates for clerk
of court have already announced
themselves may indicate that there
are considerable number Of voters
who think that the old officials
should step aside after three OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

TO THE FORE
Increasing Interest in This
Movement for Popular
Education. e
Bishop Hartzell Added to the
Long List of Lyceum
Attractions.

Every day develops some added
enthusiasm to the home support of
the first Chautauqua season in Red
wood Falls, and this enthusiasm and
interest appears to be spreading to
surrounding towns. Not only the
village residents are looking toward
the coming Chautauqua season as
answering the question of where to
go for a summer outing, but the
many intelligent and educated farm
ers' wives in the country round
about Redwood Falls are studying
ways and means whereby they may
break away from their household
duties for few days and not only
get needed enjoyment, but get a
baptism of new ideas and new
outlook on the best things of life
in literature, religion and art.
The various committees on ac-
commodation, grounds, etc., will be
glad to answer all questions as to
details of camping, rooming or
boarding for the Chautauqua season
here. The committee on the grounds
of which Joseph Tyson is chairman,
would like to get the names Of all
wanting tents as soon as possible.
1t is extremely probable that many
town jewellers will welcome the
opportunity to get out of doors and
stay out during the most delightful
season of the summer. Talk 1t over
at home and then consult Mr.. Tyson
about place to pitch your tent.
Those people who are looking for
rooms and accommodations in town
for their family or teams, should
look UP Mr.. Crimmins, chairman of
that committee, who will be found
at his office in the rear of the post
Office when not rustling around out
side for the benefit of inquirers.
Inquiries as to season tickets or
almost anything else pertaining to
the Chautauqua will be cheerfully
answered by Mr.. Hitchcock. who
thinks, talks and dreams about the
Chautauqua not only of this year
but of the coming years, when the
Chautauqua habit will become uni
versal in and about Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
WILL PLAY BALL.
Redwood Falls Ball Players Get into the
Game to Win Out.

Interest in the great national game
has seemed to be at low ebb here
Of late, but the friends Of the sport
have recently taken fresh start.
organized and elected officers, pro-
cured new uniforms and hired two
former Redwood Falls favorites on
the diamond, Earle and Ernest Mead.
to come back to Redwood and help
put Redwood Falls on the list of
winners. The new officers are Chas.
Apitz, manager; Walter P. Francois,
captain; Robt. Cooper, assistant cap
tain. The members are Henry Gag
non. Wilbur Vaughn, Pusher Oline,
W. P. Francois, Blaine Mckay, Ber-
nard Boyer, Brace Allyn, R. A.
Cooper. Il. E. Jones. official umpire,
Earle Meade, Ernest Meade. and
Ernest Osgood.
Today the newly organized club
opens at Lakeview Park with their
old antagonists of a number of hard
fought battles, the Morton club.
Friday they will go to Wood Lake to
take on the strong Cottonwood team
and next week, June 18th and 26th,
they will undertake to remove the
hides from the st. Paul Gophers
(colored). All lovers of the sport
should shoM up and give the new
team their moral and financial sup
port.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
COMPANY [ OFFICIALLY BOOSTED.
Inspecting Officer Gives Company Top
Markings and Bouquets.

Lieut.. Col. VIM. Gerloch, U. S. A.
(retired) handed out an official bou-
quet to Company L after inspecting
them last Tuesday night. That he
was we'll pleased with the company
is not left to common report but is
permanently embodied in his official
report, from which we quote the
following concluding sentences:
with every man present at in
spection. the physical condition of
its personelle excellent. evidently
carefully recruited. and with all ami
mated by desire to do duty well.
Company L bids fair to develop into
a thoroughly efficient command. 1t
has the hearty support of the people
of Redwood Falls. and there is
prospect that with the building of
commodious city hall, the armory
question will be satisfactorily solved
and ample accommodation of the
company provided at the city's ex-
pense. Officers and non-commis-
stoned officers are energetic and
most faithful in the performance of
duty. Public property is safely
stored and well cared for"
The official markings of the COM
pany's standing in drill. condition
of arms, equipment, uniforms, books
records and other state property is
all at the maximum of perfection.
An analysis of the company inspec-
ton roll develops the fact that only
ten out of sixty officers and men are
above thirty years of age, the maxi
mum age being Is and the minimum
II. A large percentage have at
tended all of IL drills the company
has had thus far. and only few
attended less than ten. The report
as whole is something for both the
members Of the company and the
community as we'll to be proud of.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
Fred. J. Thompson WEEDS.

Fred ]. Thompson, who has been
suspected Of having matrimonial
plans for some time back, last week
made good the suspicious Of his
friends and has installed a bride in a
home at Watertown, S. D., where
we trust he may realize all the fond
est hopes bachelor can dream of
and more. The wedding occurred
at the home of the bride in James
vile, this state, the bride being Miss
Muse E. Wilkinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkinson. Mr..
Wilkinson, by the way, at one time
represented Waseca county in the
lower house for two legislative
terms.
The marriage vows were said be
fore Rev. Curran of the M. E. church
at GAINESVILLE. the ring service being
used, and the bride was given away
by her father. Miss Ella Mosher of
GAINESVILLE was bridesmaid and Ever
EFT Wilkinson. brother of the bride,
groomsman.. The only Redwood
Falls relative who was able to be
present was the mother of the
groom, Mrs. j. M. Thompson, who
reports that the decorations Of
roses, carnations and ropes of smilax
were very pretty, that the ceremony
was both simple and impressive, and
the occasion very pleasant one In
all respects. The out-of-town guests
besides the mother of the groom,
were two particular friends of
Fred, Frank Biersdorf Of New Ulm
and Shirley Shonno Of Rochester.
After the ceremony, at $50 in the
evening, and the usual congratula-
and viewing of a nice display of SEN
sible gifts which were almost suffi-
cient to completely furnish the home
of the newly weds, refreshments
were served, and the bride and
groom took their departure for their
future home at WatertoWn, via
Mankato and Redwood Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson stopping here
over Sunday, with their parents, j.
M. Thompson and wife. They left
here Monday morning for Water
town, where Fred. holds good po-
sition as cashier Of the freight de-
partment on the Northwestern, and
where he had provided home ready
for his bride. There we leave them
with the hope that their story will
be summed up in the good old-fash-
Toned way land they lived happy
ever afterwards. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
CONGRESSMAN Hammond and
Hon. ]. F. Jacobson
Chief Orators. M
Senator Cla9ue Declares for
Women Suffrage and
Others Ditto.

Last Thursday was the twenty
ninth anniversary of the organization
of the Old Settlers Association of
Shutdown and Willow Lake townships
and the day was fifty celebrated in a
grove planted by Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Callaghan, on the farm of the father
of Mrs. Callaghan, Ernest Wandrey,
whose death occurred more than
twenty years ago.
Aside from somewhat muddy roads
in few places, and the effect of the
recent rains on attendance, there
was nothing to detract from the full
enjoyment Of the picnickers. A per-
feet June day. grove Of handsome
and shady trees, music by the Spring
field band mighty good music. too
and speaking by bright bunch of
orators. made a combination that
would be hard to improve upon.
After the MONDAY lunch had been
disposed of, President Bredvold
called the crowd to order and intro
duced Congressman w. R. Ham
mond of the second district, who
gave an address that was sound in
thought and feeling, and which
helped his auditors to understand
why the second district had broken
all records two years ago and elected
a democratic congressman. Mr..
Hammond in his remarks took the
ground that present day day issues
had pretty generally simmered down
to a demand for square deal for
rich and poor, and the development
and conservation Of our country's
resources along the lines suggested
by the late gathering Of governors
of the different states. Congress
man Hammond also paid graceful
compliment to Frank Clague as q
former classmate Of his at the u,
who had the start of him at the final
examinations by the fraction Of a
point. Congressman Hammond
looks and talks like a real man, and
the audience seemed to agree with
what Senator Clague said after
wards, that it would be well for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

more terms. So far the contest be-
tween the candidates has been APP
parently fair and friendly. but we
can hardly expect this condition to
continue indefinitely. An election
contest without 'scrapping" would
foreshadow the millennium. Voters
should be slow to believe all they
hear, and slower to promise the
first corners, for the coming ninety
days before primary election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

Continued on seventh page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
Gaffney Hart Wedding.

Miss Ethel Belle Gaffney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaffney,
and Clarence E. Hart, Gettysburg
S. OAK, were married on Wednes-
day, June 10th, at a p. m. Rev. G.
G. Adams officiated, Mrs. Adams
presiding at the organ. A beauti-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

Renville Union: M. j. Bowling
attended the old settlers meeting at
Candy yesterday and delivered the
address. 1t was thirty years ago
this month that Mr.. Bowling first
made his residence near that place
and he no doubt met many Of his
friends that he has not seen since
that time. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

has secured the famous Bishop Hart
zell. whom President Roosevelt de-
clares to be the best posted man
on Africa he ever met. The date of
his appearance will be announced
later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17

Since the special write-up on our
third and fourth pages was prepared
the manager has notified the adver-
Using committee here. of which
H. M. Aune is chairman, that he
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-17
Redwood Falls Welcomes Everyone to Chautauqua

Senator Dolver Hungarian Band the Third Patriotic
Program, Jubilee Singers Two Fast Base Ball Games
and Music by the Band, July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
ATTEMPT OF BREEDEN AND
SPRY TO SMIRCH A COURT.
Text of Judge HowelPs Statement Regarding
Effort to Influence Decision for
Political Effect.
He Refraned From Contempt Proceedings for Fear of Pe
dicing Case Before Supreme Court.

Statement prepared and given by Judge
the attempt of William Sp candidate for and At
torney General A. Breeen influence court decision po
cal effect:
gard notorey desire always
keep duties of my Office prefer that
relation matters connected Herewith 1t shall be
in the regular channels
Therefore go of the transaction
Still Justice to myself and the high office hold feel it proper
say marshal attorney general
chambers and learned what the object their visit
them clearly understand that could not be influenced by
the slightest degree To do would be
oath of Office told them must consider the like
other before according the evidence introduced and my
the governing that while Mr Chambers
my negbo could different treatment from
than the hunbes individual in the community than
to me or who might
fact that denied trial.
my conduct the bench think will dem
otherwise than dictates Indeed from the fact of
somewhat than would have done render
against the defendant and that with absolutely
unprued mind might approach the matter attempt had
terrible consequences such attempt whatever
might actuaed would have been
might that guided by such influences
that judge ought not be embarrassed by such
and particularly the Of high
fca
1T is for that been and considering wheh
should take some official eognizance this matter but
present time for the that the
still pending before the court and did not think
right aught receiving the impartial
consideration other cases receive undiVoed from any Interior
consideration.
considering
happening during the Of this trial.
take official notice of it the Of contempt
otherwise Pending that determination have nothing
say except that my visit Salt Lake Saturday not to
with of the facts connected
this did talk with and the attorney gen.
era does me injustice hints that did
4 had already determined that whatever action might take
gard the regular went down
at the McCay and discovered that he desired
upon attorney explain what he meant by certain
the justices Of the court in his
That the interview place between the
chief Justice McCar the attorney general and myself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
LANDSLIDE FOR BRYAN
NOW SEEMS CERTAINTY
Tremendous Majority Will Be Rolled Up in
Greater New York for the Demo
cratic Candidate.
Masses of the People Shouting for the Nebraskan-Opnon of
Former Senator RawIinS on the Outcome.

Il that Bryan will New York and that he will be
elected deliberate opinion of former Senator Joseph Rawns
who returned evening New York where he spent the past
three The labor than favorable to Bryan and
effective organization extremely active his support
There evidence New York Of the story of trade by which
Tmmany knife Bryan exchange for support of Chane On
the contrary Tammany appears devoted Byans support be
doing duty with power at its command Mr. Mack
last Saturday and he authorized for him that Mr. Bryan
would undoubtedly carry New York and the election Mr. Rid
der said substantially the thing
Personally endeavored get line the situation and
decided mind that Bryan will be elected by tremendous land
slide situation much complicated and it difficult
but the trend generally and Enthusiastically for
that the conclusion that he be elected
Mr. Rwns observations of much interest and his conclusions
dou because until his visit New York he did be-
heve Bryans election within the range of possibilities
The national has been admirably managed he added
do believe that the Democrats have had effective and perfect
organization since 1892 The charge know what they
doing and they not decevng themselves They believe that Bryan
will be elected The state organizations New York Ohio and In
diana the pivotal states also complete and effective The Demo-
making the best campaign many years. and it will end
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28
SECRET TARIFF
RATES PREVAIL
Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York Central Favor
Standard Oil Octopus.

New York. Oct. 21--That secret tariff
rates which were not filed with the
interstate commerce commission, were
issued BY the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. and that the Standard Oil
company only profited by the alleged
illegal rates. was testified to today in
the hearing of the railroad phase of the
government suit to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil company
Edward T. Johnson Of Buffalo. divi-
sion freight agent of the Pennsylvania
road. who was the only witness called
was on the stand during tlc entire ses-
sion.
On cross-examination by Frank 3
Kellogg. senior counsel for the gov
eminent. Mr. Johnson testified that the
Standard oil is the 6nIy shipper from
Oiean to Rochester, a distance of les
miles. and that the rate. which has
never been filed with the interstate
commerce commission or posted. as re
quired BY law is 3 cents a barrel. In
dependent concerns in the same terri
tory. il was brought out. paid rates as
high as % cents a barrel for practically
the same distance
Mr.. Johnson admitted that the
Standard Oil Was the only shipper re-
ceivfne the rate of cents a barrel He
said that he kept the rate secret from
the New York Central Neither road 5
rates he testified. had ever been filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-28

In an attempt to make Judge J. A.
Howell of Ogden the sole scapegoat for
the sins of William Spry, friends of the
Republican candidate 10Y governor are
denying that he made the initial step
in the attempt to influence Judge How
ell in a court decision in Ogden. They
are now declaring that Spry went to
Ogden at the request of Judge Howell
and that the conversation with refer
ence to the political effect of court
decision was held at Howell's invitation.
This is Indignantly denied by Judge
Howell. who does not hesitate to de-
clare openly that Marshal Spry and At
torney General Breeder attempted 10
influence his decisions in the Chambers
case in Ogden
Two years ago Fred Chambers, then
member OF the ogden city council,
was arrested on a charge of malfeas-
ance in Office. He was tried before
Judge Howell and convicted by a jury
The defendants attorneys then moved
for the granting OF a new trial Pend
ing the decision Of Judge Howell on