davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30

come true, the twin cities of Saint
Paul and Minneapolis will soon be
united in one great city, one of the
largest IN the country. Between
the two cities has been an open
space OF ground. This has always
been considered as therdividing line
between them. Now this is filling
up, and as soon as there is nc open
space left, the movement to Join
the two cities will be started.
Within the last week, three large
factories in Saint Paul have decided
to move out into the midway dis
trict. They are, the Sharood Shoe
Company, manufacturers of fine
shoes; Guiterman Brothers, whole
sale clothing; Griggs, Cooper & Co.,
wholesale grocers. These firms will
build factories within a year in this
district and will there manufacture
their own goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
a number Of important particulars.

q number Of important particulars,
According to Mr.. Pomroy, the re-
moval Of the Sioux bands to the
Lower Agency was attempted first
in the fall of 1853, company Of U.
5. cavalry accompanying bands from
kaposie, Black Dog village Shakopee
as far as Belle PLANE, which is over
81 miles from Ridgley. Here the
Indians broke guard on the soldiers,
scattering on a hunting expedition,
and 1t was not until weather condi-
tons drove them back for govern
ment rations that they actually vol
unfairly settled at the agency pro-
v.eed for them. Ttl.;s was early il
1854, perhaps in June. 1t was after
this, in July, that the trouble related
by the Pioneer Press occurred. A
Frenchman on his way from the
Agency to Traverse de Sioux, near
st. Peter, was accompanied by two
of the Agency Indians, and after
leaving the fort, so near that the
flrlng of the attacking party was
heard at the fort, war party of
fourteen Chippewas halted the small
party, compelled the Frenchman,
with whom they had no quarrel, to
dismount and hold his horses head
while they attempted to kill the two
Sioux. They succeeded in killing
and scalping one of the Sioux, but
the other escaped in the brush. The
firing was followed by the roll Of the
drum at the fort and the swift pur-
suit OF the assasins by a mounted
party of soldiers. who succeeded in
capturing six of the Chippewas. one
OF whom was wounded. The Sioux
Indian who had escaped suggested
that it might save the white braves
trouble II the ChlppeWas were turned
over to the Sioux at the Agency.
Maj. Armistead, in command, re-
buked the Indian and took some pre-
cautions to prevent the Sioux from
reprisals of the Chippewas,
but the blood-thirsty Sioux later
formed war party and after trying
in vain to intimidate the commander
and the little garrison, Maj. Armi-
stead had the single piece Of artillery
at the fort trailed on the party and
issued his ultimatum that they
should leave the postsswithin Is min
utes, which the party rather sullenly
did. Mr.. Comstock says that all
that saved the garrison was the
time given while the parley was in
progress to get the cannon in posi-
ton, and the nerve of Major Armi-
stead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
ST. PAUL NEWS LETTER.

Dying inch by inch, imprisoned in
the basement Of his church, Rev.
Emil Kreutz, pastor of the House
of God," St. Paul Park, is a victim
of the fanatical belief of himself
and his church members.
The House of God," as the sect
call themselves, is among the most
peculiar uncovered anywhere in the
past few years. On all subjects of
religion they are perfectly normal,
except one, the faith in the healing
power of God.
According to their belief, mem
bers of the House Of God claim that
God can cure all ills. They do not
believe in doctors, and, regardless
of the ailment, will not call physi-
clan. Their faith in God is sublime.
Their absolute confidence in his
healing power is wonderful. For
evidence of this power they point to
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Krogh. which was stricken with
smallpox but every member of
which recovered without the aid of
doctor. One of the sons of this
family was stricken by lightning,
but recovered without a scar. An
other of the children had his finger
cut off. It was replaced by the
mother. She placed her hands or
the boys body, and prayed stead
tasty that he be restored to health.
She claims that the cure was instan-
taneous. At any event. thesfnger
has grown back in place without
scarcely any scar.
Rev. Kreutz was stricken with a
nervous disease some time ago. He
refused to call medical aid and grew
steadily worse. Finally he became
insane and was placed in the base
ment of the church. His followers
keep a friendly guard over him and
from morning to night keep up
their prayers for his cure They
are certain that he will be cured.
In the meantime the man alter.
nately means and groans, and
breaches his doctrine. raving man
lac.
The state authorities have been
appealed to in the case, but will not
interfere until the man becomes
violent. Residents of the st. Paul
district state that the members OF
the sect are peaceable. industrious
people. and very desirable citizens.
Saint Paul. one of:the great rail
road centers Of the world, will BIZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
Morgan Messenger: Arthur Dit

Morgan Messenger: Arthur Dit
benner. who is employed with his
brother in-law. VIM. Albrecht, near
North Redwood was in town Monday
between trains, attending to some
advertising for the Redwood County
Fair association. Arthur expects to
leave Saturday for st. Louis, Mo-.
where he will resume his studies in
the school of Mechanic Arts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
9e--
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Sta Oda rd Visible Wrifar
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any of these things Yourself
If you do not happen to have stenogra pher
For you can easily learn, with a little prac-
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as an expert operator on an OLIVER. Be
cause the OLIVER is the SIMPLIFIED type
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write with than these other COMPLICATED
INTRICATE MACHINES that require humoring
technical knowledge-long practice and
special skill to operate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
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Sible to write abstracts insurance policies or
odd size documents except you buy expen-
sive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts
to operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER to any REAs-
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able size and thickness of paper, right out to
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work Will be ne at appearing ,legible and clear
For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the
doctor, the lawyer. the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel proprietor-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write US now for our booklet on the SIM
PLIFIED features of the OLIVER
The Oliver Typewriter Co.
5lS I'd Ave. S. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
tagle, Or Skull and Cross Bones.

Vodka bottles in Russia carry the
imperial eagle on the labels. But a
commission Of the Duma, appointed
to consider the drink evil, has lately
recommended that the eagle be re-
moved from the label. and a skull
and cross-bones be put in its place,
with appropriate warnings against
the use of the poison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30

accounts or hotel menus i'll your own hand
writing.
II looks bad reflects on your standing,
makes people think Won can't afford a ste
nographer and is sometimes ambiguous
You can write out your letters-make out
an aostract-tllin an insurance policy-enter
YOUR card memoS-make out your accounts.
or a motel menu-o, d any kind of writing
you need, on ANY kind, size or thickness oT
paper, and SPACE any way you want on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30
You Can Easily Operate
This Typewriter Yourself

Don't worry your
correspondent.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
TO make out-that
may leave him In
doubt-that he can't
easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papers or card
memnS=Or ma ke nnf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-30

among the pioneer cities of the
country in the establishing of sys.
tenn of train dispatching by tele-
phone instead Of telegraph.
Already from some Of the heal
quarters of railroads in this city,
telephone connection had been made
along the lines for distance Of 200
miles, and the plan is in practical
operation. The scheme is an abso-
lutte success. For many years the
railroad men of ST. Paul and the
country at large have been figuring
on system whereby the positions
of trains could be followed by tele-
phones. The scheme that is in force
in st. Paul seems to have solved the
problem. According to prom
inent railroad official in st. Paul.
the telephone method of dispatching
trains was said to be the greatest
step in advance that the railroads
have taken in years. That it is be-
ing generally adopted is proven by
the fact that the Northwestern line
has already established 5000 miles
of telephone lines.
George Capron. the great Univer-
sity of Minnesota foot ball player,
will not don the moleskins again
this year for his college. 1t has
been proven without much doubt
that he has been in professional
athletics and he himself admits it.
This is the severest blow to the foot
ball hopes of the University of Min
nesota. With Capron they would
have stood to win in the champion
ship. Without him, it is question.
Capron is by far the greatest kicker
the game has produced. Accurate
up to 55 yards, he has been known
to kick drop kicks for 60 yards, an
unheard-of feat before.
AS an all-round player also he
starred and it is great loss that he
will not be in the game this year,
Capron is also great base ball
player, and under the name of
"Rapp" has been drafted by Nc
Graw of the New York giants. He
will enter fast company next year,
and if the predictionssso of many come
true, he will be one of the great
baseball stars Of the country.
If the predictions, of many Saint
Paul and Minneapolis business men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
wAsHINGToN. Sept. 2s.-Re

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Rep.
John Wesley Gaines. OF Tennessee, In
several interviews with representa-
tives OF Washington newspapers has
given SO many and so convincing rea-
sons why bank deposits should be
guaranteed that there are few II any
private citizens left in the capital city
who can find arguments to use against
the system. The office-holders. OF
course. are still pooh-poohing the sub.
ject, but that's part OF their oftcial
duty and nobody pays any attention to
them.
Rep. Gaines has told Washington
newspaper readers OF the case or the
State Bank OF Indianxs later known
as the Bank of the State OF Indiana
The charter OF the bank and It's
branches issued in 1884 provides that
each and every part OF the bank shall
be mutually responsible for the debts
notes and engagements OF each other
etc. much on the plan endorsed by the
Democratic national convention.
Hugh McCulloch was an ofncer OF
that bank and he afterwards became
comptroller OF the currency and sec
rotary OF the national treasury. When
he came to write his book on Men
and Measures he said this OF the In
diana banks charter:
"In nothing Was the wisdom, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 90 any fnrther-that you must
have a rest for that lame and aching
back-relief from that constant dead
tired feeling-freedom from those
stabbing. darting pains
This Is the condition that 80 oiten
comes at middle age. bringing with
an extreme nervousness and irritabil'
ity that makes others think you
cranky" and hard to get along
with"
Likely your Kidneys are worn ana
tired and need help In any machine
there Is one part that works the hard'
est and gives out first. The kidneys
work night and day. removing from
the blood the uric acid and other
waste created by overuse OF strength
and energy. Naturally life OF un.
usual activity doubles the duties or
the Kidneys. and In time the strain
tells.
With healthy kidneys, one has a
good chance TO live long. but weak
kidneys affiict old age with great dis
comforts. The back becomes bent
and lame, rheumatism Is chronic, eye
sight fails. and too frequent or invol-
untary passages OF the urine cause
embarrassment by day and loss OF
sleep at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
dupont QUITS
HIS COP. JOB
PoWpER-sTAINED TRUST MAG
NATE NO LONGER WITH SPEAK
ERs' BUREAU.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Gen T. Cole

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Gen T. Cole
man Dupont, a member OF the execu
tive committee OF the Republican ma
tional committee. and head OF the
committees bureau of speakers. has
resigned.
The announcement was made last
night by National Chairman Frank II
Hitchcock, after a meeting OF the
executive committee. Gen. Dupont re-
tires In response to a suggestion
which has come To Mr.. Hitchcock from
Washington. He Is the head OF the
so-called gunpowder trust. agains,
which the federal government has be-
gun proceedings.
Mr.. Kern. the Democratic candi
date for vice president, In speech
few days ago twitted Mr.. Roose
welt with being inconsistent In his
attacks on the corporations and yet
permitting Mr.. Dupont, the reputed
head of trust which Is being
prosecuted by the government, to
remain the active head OF one OF the
campaign bureaus Of the Republican
national committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
TAFT Loses Voice
and Resorts TO
Mere Handshaking

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 26.--After
ten speeches In q single day. In which
he talked to the Republicans OF Iowa,
VIM. II. Taft's voice gave out and he
finished by merely shaking hands.
Mr.. Taft virtually campaigned by hand
and the politicians who saw him dc
II declared him to be mixer" OF
great ability and effectiveness. In
size and entht-<Alsm the crowds even
surpassed those encountered In Wis
consin.
The candidate got on perfectly IA.
miIiar terms with the individual mem.
bers of his audiences. He shook
hands. he chatted and he joked. He
was called "Bill" and told he was all
right and would surely get there.
In action as a handshaker. Mr.. Taft
leans far over the rail OF the car plat.
form and works with both hands al
once, grasping sometimes two and
three hands in one clasp, and then
lets go and takes another bunch. mean.
while talking genially and bestowing
the Taft smile generously
Gov. Cummins introduced Mr.. Taft
to 10000 persons at Clinton. who were
kept In order at Dewitt park by
militia. The governor said that IL Is
absurd to think that Iowa Is In any
danger OF going over to the Demo
cracy. His estimate Is a Republican
plurality from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr..
Lacey puts IL at 10000 to 10000"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-The Fall
River steamship Commonwealth, early
today ran down and sank the Nor
wegian steamship Volund. OF Bergen
In q collision in the dense fog on Race
Rock. in Long Island sound, near New
Haven.
The Commonwealth had on board a
full complement OF 1000 passengers,
most Of whom were asleep In their
berths when the crash came.
, Only the presence OF mind OF the
captain and crew prevented wild
rush for the boats and q panic.
The volund sank in two minutes
after the Commonwealth struck her
and 13 OF her crew OF II were left
helpless amid tangle OF wreckage.
Capt Schuat and four Of his men
managed to gain the deck Of the Com
monwealth, while the sound liner still
had her nose poked against the
Wounds side, but the rest were In the
forecastle, from which they rushed
only to be overwhelmed AZ the iron
steamer swirled to the bottom.
! The first news Of the accident go'
out by a wireless message from the
Commonwealth to the station at New
port. r. I. This said that the Com
mouwealth was In great distress ant
asked that help be sent TO her. The
message said that the vessel was on
Race Rock.
The sound liners Puritan and Maine
| steamed to the Commemorative as
sistance. A half hour later the New
port station got another message from
the Commonwealth stating that she
was making her way slowly and would
probably be able to reach New York
| II was figured that the crippled boa'
should be locked at her North river
pier about 8 o'clock.
After the disorder on the Common
wealth had been Gained all her small
boats were ordered out and for hal
hour search was made In the thicl
mud for the survivors.
One by one all of the Is Of the
Wounds crew were discovered cling
ing TO bits OF fiotsam. one or two hav
ing been saved by providential swim
ming upon a life preserver, scores o.
which were thrown overheard wher
the Commonwealth freed her bow
from the wreck and and the volund.
The search Of the small boats tool
them a quarter Of mile In all direc
lions, the last Of the Is men being
picked up nearly half mile from
where the Norwegian boat sank.
The Commonwealth was on her way
from Fall River, which port she LEFT
on her regular trip last evening. She
Is the crack steamer OF the Fall RiveI
line. owned by the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. She
is one of the most palatial coastwise
ships ever built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

II on every wrapper OF Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because q full
list Of the Ingredients composing it Is
printed there In plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven Its superior
worth - . blood purifier and invigorat-
tug tonic for the cure Of stomach disorders
and oil liver Ills. II builds up the run
eown system a. no other tonic can In
which alcohol n used. The active medic
inAl principles Of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
b. the use Of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send TO DR.. L v. Pierce
q Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
Icai suthoritieS such as Drs- BarthoIow,
King. Scuddey Coe, EllIngwood and .
host Of otheTS, showing that these roots
can be dASended upon for their curative
action q oil weak states Of the stomach.
aecomp1p pied by indigestion or dyspepsia
- well q i9<All bilious OF liver complaints
and In ~ wasting diseases where there
- leoo fnssh and gradual running down
II t11trength and system.
NE .QQlden Medical uJ6cQYeYY makes
riskl 1pra blood and 90 invIgorstSS And
(71lIa1e2 fhe lt6mlck. UYef md 6oTcIs'
md 0EQpkh- Them. TIA who'll eystsm,
Thus al skIn 666ctJohS. btotehss, pImpies
ana erupaone ~ well - scrpful0us swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
ere cured and healed In treating old
running sores. or ulcers, Il 10 we'll TO In
sure their healing 70 apply TO them DIR.
Pierce's All-HeAling Salve. II your drug
fist don't happen 10 have this Salve In
Stecl< md 1fty-four cents IN postage
stamps - D!. r y. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. r., and
3 lergo bon a. the sAll- Healing Sslve .
WI foach yoo BY return post
You cant aGord % accept secret nos
tFun - substitnts for this non alcoholic,
Mo4101o % Known coNPoerTloH. not
even though the urgent dealer may
t1Ggoe1 nAfs nt4ls bigger profit
s2sS sssS y s''s "a fsSs $3.50
l1ooeeoo1o4 uny geAnulaA easy 90 tA,s
- 10y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

soprano voice. carefully trained. and
she sings with unusually fine express
sion and much dramatic ability. Hugo
Kalsow played In his customary finish
ed style, and the chorus showed care
full training. The numbers and accom-
paniments OF the Detroit orchestra
were up TO the high standard OF that
organisation.
Milo. Elsa Ruegger. the famous
young 'celliste, who has cast her lot
with the Detroit String quartet this
season reached America from Germany
Tuesday, but through the serious ILL
ness OF a friend, is detained In New
York Immediately upon her arrival
IN Detroit next week active re-
hearsals win begin with the quartet.
In Miss Ruegger. Detroit will welcome
one OF the really great artists OF the
musical world and the city should feel
proud OF her coming. The artists en-
gagged for the quartet are musicians
OF the highest distinction, and IN ad-
dition TO providing the local public
with an opportunity TO hear the very
best for a few cents per concert, II is
aimed 10 make the quartet a desirable
advertisement for the artistic culture
OF the city. q is intended to give IL
concerts, Ave of which will be late
matinees. and seven evening concerts,
the subscription ticket to the course
to cost IS. Information about the
plans may be had from the president,
Charles p. Larned. No. 25 Detroit
opera house block. or Mrs. Z. II. Nc
Cormick, No. 126 Taylor-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
HAROLD JARVIS BROTHER
WITH ELSIE JANIS CO.

Sydney Jarvis, late of London. Eng
land, and a brother Of our own Harold.
has one of the leading parts with
Miss Elsie Janis, who appears In the
Detroit opera house next week In
THE Fair Coed" Sydney Jarvis Is
the youngest Of seven brothers and
was born In Toronto. For the last
Ave years he has been studying In
Europe under the best masters. and
is said to have a fine baritone voice.
Last year he did q great deal OF COLI
certifying In England. While In the
city he WITH be the guest Of his brother
at No. 1851 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

practical good sense, OF the represen-
tatives of the people OF the state of
Indiana, in legislative assembly, more
strikingly exhibited than In the char
ter of this bank
John Jay Knox. former comptroller
Of the treasury. In his book. History
Of Banking" speaks OF the remarkable
success OF this bank:
1.-The State Bank OF Indiana. and its
successor, stood all the test OF finan-
cial panics from 1884 until the banks
were all absorbed by the national
banking system by not closing their
doors for a minute or losing a dollar
to biilholders, depositors or stockhold-
ers. II Is the proud distinction for In
diana that its State bank was long
the model bank Of the country. SO
well were its affairs managed that In
a period OF % years of actual bust
ness the profit OF the state on its
$500 900 OF stock amounted to $780,
O00."
McCulloch gave the reasons for the
success of this bank, some of which
were:
Flrnness of Stockholders.
The stockholder of each bank was
liable for the debts OF the other
branch to an amount equal to the par
value Of their shares, and each bank,
although independent In respect to its
profits, was liable for the debt OF
every other branch. This RESPONSE
bihty OF the branches created a gen.
eral vigilance which was productive
OF excellent results. No branch could
make wide departure from the line
OF prudent banking. the other banks
being responsible for its debts. with.
out being subjected TO rigid over.
hauling and mourning the risk of be.
Ing closed.
I'm 1863, when the branches of this
bank were privileged to become ma.
tional banks, Its president, In his re.
port. stated:
There is no disposition on the part
OF those who control IL to abandon the
charter to embark In a new and as
yet untried system.
Under no circumstances would this
bank suspend specie payment. We
have frequently given the people of
the state the pledge that our notes
| should always be convertible into coin
This pledge we shall In good faith, full
| all.
Canada In 1890, said Mr.. Gaines
adopted guarantee system by lew
Ing a small tax on the bank circula
ton. which the banks requested
hear no complaint OF that law. Ir
1881, Connecticut adopted a guaran
tee system covering all the debts n
the bank. and Mr. Knox said Il work
ed well. Ohio in 1s45 adopted a safe
ty fund system by a tax on circulation
and Il worked we'll.
IF a single state" continued MI
Gaines, by small tax on its stat,
bank and branches, can safely an,
successfully keep state bank issu
In circulation as money, to the ar