davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
T HE OFT Y

Emery Mason was up last Sunday
for days visit.
C. K. Odekirk went to Arlington,
S. D., Monday, to visit his parents.
DR.. Asleson spent Easter Sunday
with the doctors parents at Madison
w. P. Hoy and wife of Evan Wis
tied here with A. P. Cloudy last Sun
day.
Mrs. G. A. Patton and youngest
daughter visited Morgan friends on
Monday last.
Mrs. A. L. Gale was a south-bound
passenger over the Northwestern on
Monday noon.
Miss Mary Thune went to Mime
apolis and Hamline yesterday, for a
few days visit.
MiIlard Root goes to Minneapolis
today. to bring home Mrs. Root and
their little girl.
Jos. Tyson went to Window last
Monday, to buy suitable wagon for
his dairy business.
Pasturage for cows and young
stock. Apply to Mrs. Mary A. Shaw
err, city. 38-3t.
Mrs. Rowell of Wabasso visited
during the week with her sister,
Mrs. P. D. Hitchcock.
John Junger came down Monday
from Bemidji, where he has been
working in commission house.
Miss Jacobs, sswho visited with the
Aune family here last week, returned
to her school duties on Monday.
Editor Eaton of Morgan paid The
Gazette office friendly call on his
return home from the Willmar con-
vention.
GA. Stensyad and S. M. Serkland
and familiesgof :Renville visited with
Rud. Stensvad and family on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lyman returned to her
normal school work at St. Cloud on
Monday, after visiting her home in
this city.
Andrew and Oscar Schott of
Franklin, uncles of ]. A. Johnson,
visited his home last Friday aJ.d
Saturday.
Rev. E. C. Nicholson went to St.
Paul Monday by way Of Mankato,
to attend the state Sunday-school
convention.
Mrs. R. S. Whipple of this city will
leave for Rutlan !, Vermont, this
week, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Martin and family.
Mrs. Thee. Biggers started for
Lawrenceburg, Wis, last Monday,
to attend the golden wedding ami
versaryEof Lher parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wischert. who WIS.,
tied with!Frank Hubbard and family
for a few days, returned to their
home atsMapleton Monday.
The Misses Lillian and Matilda
Jensen spent the Easter season at
home, returning to their studies at
Mankato normal on Monday.
Judge Evans united in matrimo-
NAL bonds last Monday, Robert C.
Davis and Miss Mamie Maher. both
of this vicinity If the judge keeps
on coralling the bridal couples, the
ministers are likely to make an issue
of this intrusion on their domain in
the coming campaign. Forewarned
is forearmed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
Chas. Cowgirl came home from the


Chas. Cowgirl came home from the
cities to enjoy Easter at home.
Peter Pint Of Sanborn recently
sold three Of his horse for $500 to a
Springfield buyer.
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing, ST for Is or $3.50 for As. Apply
to 2. H. Norton, route A.
The mother Of Mrs. Chas. Lentz
Of this city returned to her home in
Brookings, S. D., last week.
DR.. Cowgirl came home last Fri
day. and conducted Easter services
at Morton on Sunday morning.
Miss Adele Race came up from
Wanda last Friday evening to spend
Easter with Miss Marguerite, War
ner.
Lawn mowers sharpened, SO to 60
cents, reasonable rates for repairing.
Geo. Welch, at Jos. Muehlbauer's
! shop. 38-2t.
The moving picture show has a
complete change of program Tues
day, Thursday and Friday night
this week.
Mrs. j. w. Inglis of this city left
last Friday for visit to her old
home in Wisconsin, her little girl
accompanying her.
Cashier jackson Of Morgan was in
the city last Monday, as administra-
tor for the ]. R. Nelson estate, a
number of the heirs accompanying
him.
Mrs. Loug and Mrs. A. 7. Martin
of Allison, Iowa, mother and sister
of Mrs. w. N. Carter, have been
visiting at the Carter home south
of the city.
E. III. Shenkel. salesman for O. w.
Grapp, has secured a good position
with a Pipestone firm and removed
to that city with his family the first
of this week.
G. E. Mckay was in Minneapolis
last week. making the acquaintance
of his grandson, whom he pro-
nounced a wonder, outclassing the
celebrated Napoleon Of the Newly
weds.
Two bouncing baby boys were
added to the population of Redwood
county last Friday. One came to
the home of Herman Jachs of Sher-
idan and the other an eleven-pounder
to M. M. MCGOWAN and wife of
North Redwood.
Next Sunday morning at the
usual hour for church services, the
Odd Fellows of this city will march
from their hall to the M. E. church,
where Rev. E. V. Du Bots will
preach a sermon for the occasion
on s'The Gospel and Human Bro Their
hood" All Odd Fellows are invited.
Passenger Agent Peterson was in
this city last Thursday. In reply to
queries, he said that he did not ex-
pect any extensions of the M. & St.
L. west of the Missouri river would
be made this season. or until fnan-
cial conditions were more encourag-
ing for the sale Of railroad securities
and bonds.
John Clark, Jr., of this city, was
operated upon for stomach diff
Guilty of long. standing, at the Mayo
hospital, Rochester. last Monday.
Mrs. Clark went from here the day
before, to closely watch the progress
of her husbands recovery, as the
surgeons are expecting a successful
outcome from their treatment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22

We want your banking business and
we want to make it easy for you to
transact it. In fact we want to make
ourselves useful to you in anything per-
tanning to finance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
H0MEoPATHlSTS WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION
Clinical Exhibitions viii Be One OF
the Main Features, Interspersed
with General Discuss
sions

The eighteenth annual meeting of the
Southern California Homeopathic Med
ical society will be held at the Hotel
Westminster tonight and tomorrow
night. Clinical exhibitions will be one
of the many features. followed by gen
eral discussions by the leading ply
sicians of that school of medicine. A
large attendance is expected, as DR..
f. II. Kellogg, president of the asso-
citation, is in receipt of many letters
of acceptance.
The following will contribute to the
materia medica program: Drs. John
Hunt of Santa Monica. w. J. Hawkes.
of Los Angeles, Eliza Beach of Pasa-
dena, w. l. Woodruff of Long Beach,
Willetts Waffle of Santa Ana. Mamie
Clark, Florella Estes, r. A. Campbell
and Watson Reeves of Los Angeles,
w. T. Nichols of Pasadena, c. B. Dick
son of Los Angeles, e. r. Osborne of
Long Beach, Lyman Gregory of Los
Angeles Fl. NJ. Bishop and II. G. Oat-
man of San Diego, "A. P. Williamson
of Santa Monica, Mae Robbins and
r. c. Low of Los Angeles, Scott Blair
and Gustave Wilson of Patton, w. e.
Waddell, F. ]. Newberry, A. ]. Forget
and H. I. Kerr of Los Angeles, e. S.
Barnard and w. f. Stile of San Ber-
nardino, ]. c. Gleason of Corona and
III. A. Atwood of Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
AT THE HOTELS

Fred r. Williams of Seattle is an
Alexandria guest.
EVangeline L. Coffin or Boston Is
registered at the Alexandra.
George Cook, Pittsburg banker, is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
w. IT. Sesnon, mining man of San
Francisco is an Angelus guest.
]. L. Bradford, wife and nurse OF
New Orleans are at the Van Nuys.
Mrs Charles c. Hughes, we'll known
In San Francisco society, Is at the
Angelus.
F. A. Hamilton of the forestry bureau
at Washington is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Horace Slater, real estate man OF
Redlands, is at the Van Nuys for sew
eral days.
HIP. Starbuck, prominent attorney
of Santa Barbara is registered at the
Lankershim.
Aaron Newman, a clothing manufac-
turer of New York, is at the Alexandra
for few days.
w. T. Wade of iron interests at
Waynesboro, Pa, arrived at the Hol-
lenbeck last night.
]. S. Clark, a travelling man from
Chicago, arrived at the Hayward last
night for short stay in the city.
J.P. Satterly, a cotton mills manu-
facturer from New London, Conn, is
an addition to the guests at the Hol-
lenbeck.
DR.. E. C. Peirce, leading physician of
Portland arrived at the Westminster
yesterday, to attend the doctors con-
vention.
Captain ]. w. Bradford, a retired
army officer from New Orleans, regis
tered with his wife at the Van Nuys
yesterday.
Mrs. F. C. Martin and Miss Eveena
Martin are the guests of the Van Nuys
from San Francisco, where they run
the Fairmont hotel
DR.. Maria B. Averhill, a leading wo-
man physician of San Diego, is at the
Westminster, to attend the convention
of the homeopathic medical fraternity.
The prefix Dr. and the suffix M. d.
on the local hotel registers, as a result
of the annual meeting of the associa-
tion of all homeopathic physicians,
made the sheets look like miniature
doctors shingles many times duplicated
last night
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14

ON ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
ACKNOWLEDGE FAIRNESS OF
HERALD'S ATTITUDE
Republicans Utterly Unable to Scare
Up Sufficient Members to Charter
Car for Senator Delivers
Meeting
rsnec,al to The Herald. ]

POMONA. Oct. 13.-The Prohibition
club held its weekly meeting last night
in McComas hall, with President Chas
Welch in the chair. ]. e. McComas leo
in prayer. A temperance song by Miss
Hazel Roe was roundly applauded, and
the piano and mandolin duet by Miss
Inez Roberds and Earl Williams was
so much appreciated that the two
young people were compelled to give an
encore. ]. z. Barnes read paper en-
titled "The Last Diteh-Beware." Miss
Ruby Ritter then recited a prohibition
defamation.
Uniform Marriages and Divorce
Laws were discussed by Messrs. J. c..
McCay, ]. E. McComas and ]. E. Burn
ham. The club agreed to meet next
Saturday night at 1880, and Immediately
adjourned to the street corner usually
occupied by the Salvation Army, and
there exhort the passersby to vote the
Prohibition ticket.
The following resolutions were read
by the secretary and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, Ihat the PronlDlIlOn cluD
of Pomona tenders to the Los Angeles
Herald a vote of thanks for it's fairness
shown in reporting, and for the recog-
milton given this club in its news re-
ports of this city by Capt. ]. D. Dick
son, it's special correspondent"
A collection was called for and $40
was promptly raised. About 100 were
present
Talk of the Town
The Republicans of Pomona four
years ago mustered several hundred at
few hours notice TO make a trip to
Ell Monte and hear a prominent orator
of that party speak, but yesterday
failed utterly to get 100 for special
car trip to hear Senator Dolliver at
Shriners' auditorium in Los Angeles.
They then attempted to get together
enough to hire an automobile to go to
Covina, where they could get on an
electric car, and again they failed. The
lack of interest manifested yesterday
by the stalwarts is the talk of the
town.
The local order of Knights of Pythias
is planning a banquet for Friday night.
Members of the First Baptist church
of Pomona will assemble Thursday
night at their place of meeting to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the churchs organization here. An in
teresting program will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
GREETS ITS NEW PASTOR

PASADENA, Oct. 13.-At the First
Methodist church this evening a cor
dial welcome was extended to the new
clergyman, Rev. Matthew S. Hughes.
the occasion being reception attended
by nearly every member of the church
as we'll as by many other residents OF
this city.
The entire building was thrown open,
being decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers.
In the receiving line were Rev. and
Mrs. Hughes, their son, Blakesley
Hughes, and daughter, Miss Esther
Hughes, DR.. Fisher, assistant pastor
of the church, and Mrs. Morgan, pres
ident of the Women's Aid society.
Guests were received at the door by
George L. Taft and introduced to the
pastor by Louis NJ. Pratt and 1. j.
Reynolds.
Rev. Robert R. Meredith of the First
Congregational church delivered an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the Min
isterial union, and c. M. Parker spoke
on behalf of the church.
DR.. Hughes in a neat speech eX-
pressed his pleasure with the city and
the charge he has taken.
Those present all Joined in hymn,
Coronation; Miss Ina Goodwin rem
dered a march and chorus from Tam
hauser" on the organ; a male quartet
sang twice; Prof. Abraham Miller gave
a vocal solo, "A World of Praise" and
Rev. F. D. Mather of the Lincoln Ave
nue. M. E. church offered the prayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
ANOTHER BOULEVARD
FOR CITY PROPOSED
RIGHT OF WAY FOR Fifteen
MILES ACQUIRED
Committee of Twelve from Real Es-
tate Board Has Mapping Out
of the Route In Its
Charge
[special to The Herald ]

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 13.-The
real estate board of this city, at the
suggestion of George A. Blank, one OF
the we'll known real estate operators OF
Santa Barbara, has secured from own
ers a right of way for a sixty-four
boulevard around this city, when
promises to be the finest drive of the
kind in the west. AS mapped out by
the committee of twelve from the real
ty board, the route of the proposed
boulevard will touch three of the pub
lie parks on the outskirts of the city,
and pass directly In front of the Old
Mission. Santa Barbara, fortunately
for such a project, is situated in Ut
tie nest around which rise on. three
sides hills, while the Pacific spreads
out nearly three miles at the feet OF
the city. From these hills, which mark
the limits of the city. enhancing vls-
tas are obtainable. From the heights
on the east can be seen the ocean
for a hundred miles or more, and as
the sightseer traverses them pano-
rama is unfolded of foothills, noun
tains. canyons wales. the city itself
with its hundreds of flower bedecked
homes and vineclad porches, and the
famous Santa Barbara gardens.
The proposed boulevard winds around
the white sands for two miles. then
passes Citizens park, skirts the low
lands for mile. opening up the hrs'
glimpse of the city. and then grad
ually climbs by easy grades along the
heights on the east of the city until
the entire city is unfolded.
The time required to make the drive
by team will be two hours, the distance
being fifteen miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
OCEAN PARK
144 Pier ave
Home 4o15. Sunset 1881
CONTRACT FOR THE VENICE
ANNEX SEWER is AWARDED

OCEAN PARK, Oct. 19.-The board
of trustees awarded the contract for
digging the proposed Venice Annex
sewer to George A. Rogers, his bid for
the work being $4457. Joseph ID. Browne
was the only other bidder offering to
do the work for the sum of $4750
A communication from the Venice
chamber of commerce requesting that
steps be taken to change the name of
the city of Ocean Park to that of Venice
was referred to the committee of the
whole.
The petition for a 40-year franchise
on Lorelei avenue, presented by the Los
Angeles Pacific Railway company, was
ordered laid over for two weeks in
order to give everybody interested an
opportunity to express their sentiments
in the matter.
It was decided to return the furniture
in use in the city hall to it's owner,
former Mayor Burks, who has loaned
the property 10 the city for a number
of wears. A resolution was also for
warded to the ex-mayor thanking him
for the use of the furniture and COM
lnending him for his public spirit.
Trustee Mayer offered a resolution
for the construction of an 6O0-foot steel
pier to be built into the ocean from
Center street, to be paid for by bond
issue. The matter was referred to the
committee having that work In charge
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
SANTA ANA
GAMEKEEPER OF GUN CLUB
CHARGED WITH KILLING DOG
Office 315 N. Sycamore
Home Phone 315.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 13.-James H..
Barbour charged with the wanton kill
ing of a valuable hunting dog belong
ing to Fred Nelson of Garden Grove,
pleaded not guilty this morning in
Justice Smithwick's court and his trial
was set for October %. Barbour is
gamekeeper for the Lomita Gun club,
and the day before yesterday, as Mel
son alleges in his complaint, shot a
dog belonging to Nelson that had
strayed inside the boundaries of the
gun clubs property
Gamekeeper Cole of the Bolsa Chica
Gun club sWore to a complaint today
charging Joseph Gothard of Westmin
ster with trespassing on the clubs
property. Gothard pleaded guilty and
was fined s.
The first quarterly conference Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church was
held last night DR.. John L. Pitner,
district uperintendent. presided.
Plans for the years were perfected
and the report made that this district
had raised $4,000 for missions during
the past year.
John B. Swain, proprietor of the
Robertson mouse, died this morning
after a protracted attack of typhoid
fever. The remains will be sent to
Cumberland, o., for interment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
SANTA MONICA VISITOR
FALLS AMONG THIEVES
Wakes Up In Saloon and Finds Him
self Minus Cash, Watch, Diamond
Pin and Other Valu-
ables

SANTA BArBARA, Oct. 13.-J. S.
Duncan, a resident of Santa Monica,
who has been breathing ozone at TINS
beach resort, and. from over-exhila-
ration of atmosphere or some other
subtle intoxicant, left the straight and
narrow path and, while seeing the
white elephant" fell in with band
of thieves, reported today to police
Headquarters that he had been relieved
of $40 in cash, a gold watch, diamond
pin and one or two other articles OF
less value in one of the saloons OF
this city. Duncan's memory was not
clear enough to fix the time or place
where the robbery was committed. All
he knew was that his cash and treas
ures were not on his person when ne
awoke this morning.
Duncan came to this city last week
and had plenty of money to spend
with the boys. He visited one of the
select clubs, and through his clever
manner of telling stories. ingratiated
himself into the friendship of coterie
that thinks 1t makes the world move
around on it's axis a little quicker.
Duncan soon went the pace that Kills,
and instead of being discriminating
about his companions, last night went
the hit-and-miss route, being hit for
his wad which he now misses.
A Mexican by the name of Joe Leyva.
who consorts with the frequenters OF
cheap saloons and has a bad police
record, secured so cents today for, a
fraternal card that bore the name OF
Duncan, showing that he was a MEM
ber of one of the prominent fraternal
societies of the country, and that ne
was a member of the branch of the
order located at Santa Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
IN GIFTS
TO EDNA HOPPER
SAYS A. O. BROWN GAVE HER
$500 AUTO
New Yorker Whose Business Recently
Went to Receiver Also Took Out
$4,000 Life Insurance
for Her

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-Edna Wal
lace Hopper, the actress, today tolo
Charles e. Littlefield, receiver OF the
failed brokerage firm of A. o. Brown
g. Co., that the head of that firm ano
she are engaged to be married.
The receiver was inquiring into the
circumstances under which A. q
Brown gave Miss Hopper $1,000 au-
tomobile and transferred to her an
insurance policy on his life for $25,0oV
Miss Hopper, who had been caileo
as a witness, declared the transfers
were made long before the brokerage
firm got into trouble.
Mr. Brown gave me the car on
March 3" she said, knowing that oi
all things l most wanted | had never
received a motor car. He knew
would enjoy it,
The young woman then stated that
at the time of the transactions IN
question there existed and still exists
an engagement of marriage between
her and Mr.. Brown.
Miss Hopper said that after the GIT
ana nearly up to the time of the faii-
ure Mr. Brown had paid the garage
bill. but when she went on a tour with
A theatrical company and took the car
with her she paid the garage bills her.
self.
Brown also had paid the chauffeur
up to within three weeks of the FAIL
ure, said Miss Hopper, and tnen sne
paid him herself.
The insurance policy was given her
two weeks after she received the au-
tomobile, she said.
Mr.. Browns deceased wife had been
the beneficiary, she said land he
wanted me to be the beneficiary the
a
give it to my attorney and have the
transfer made
A formal demand that the automo-
bile and the insurance policy be turned
over to the receiver was then made
Before Miss Hopper could reply to the
request, Attorney Lauterbach, speclal
counsel for the firm of A. Q. Brown &
Co., asked:
"Was there any engagement of mar
riage between you and Mr.. Brown r
That Started 1t
yes" replied Miss Hopper. 1T be-
gan on the day the car was presented
to me-"
And there was an engagement ring
which you still have?"
YES" answered Miss Hopper, smil-
ingly. 81 still have it,"
You are still engaged?
we are. >, :,
Now, Miss Hopper. you have said
there was no consideration in return
for these gifts"
Yes"
You repeat that?"
"Well. there was no consideration
other than my engagement to marry
Mr.. Brown"
THAT is sufficient under the federal
statutes" said Mr.. Lauterbach.
Then turning to the counsel for the
receiver he continued:
DE you make a demand for the ring
Because If you do we refuse to accede
to the demands of the receiver"
Yes, certainly we will refuse" said
Miss Hopper firmly. You don't gel
that ring"
"Don't want it," explained counsel
for the receiver, tersely.
Miss Hopper also formally declined
to give up either the automobile or the
insurance policy. She also testified to
having receiving a gift of money from
Mr.. Brown after returning from an
automobile tour which she took alone.
The money was Just gift, to do with
as 1 pleased"
This concluded her testimony. The
hearing was adjourned to Friday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

HELD FOR BIG THEFT-The police of
New York. Chicago and Kansas City have
been notified by the st. Louis police of the
arrest there of Foster George a charge
900 from S. C. Powell, a wholesale
jeweler at 10 Broadway, New York, and
arrests are expected today In those cities.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth of the
Jewels were recovered from George, and
the rest are believed to have been pawnd
TO MEET EMPEROR-The American
commissioners to the japanese international
exposition with the women of the party
will be presented to the emperor and en-
press next Friday at Toxic and on Saturday
they will be dinner guests of Baron Mumm
de Schwartzenstein, the German ambassa-
dor. With this dinner the official capacity
of the commissioners Will end During the
visit of the American fleet the commission
ers will visit places in the interior of Japan.
ARRIVES FROM HAWAII-Attorney Gen
eral Hemenway of I&-waii has arrived in
washington preparatory to appearing in
the supreme court of the United States in a
number of cases from that territory. For
the convenience of the Hawaiian lawyers,
before adjournment last spring, the supreme
court grouped all the cases from Hawaii,
setting them for hearing one after another
and advanced them so that they would be
reached within the next two weeks. Most
of these cases are important only to the
litigants, but one OF them, that of Morita
Keiso, involves the citizenship Of a number
of residents of the islands.
LETTERS READ IN COURT-John H.
Walker, president of the United Mine Work
ers of Illinois, yesterday at Springfield, Ill,
testified by deposition in the contempt or
court cases against Samuel Gompers Rob
ert Morrison and John Mitchell, members
of the executive board of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. In which they are en-
Joined from declaring a boycott or with
otherwise interfering with the Bucks Stove
and Range company of st. Louis. Presl-
dent Walker read letter which had come
into his hands purporting to be sent by the
corporations auxiliary company, with Nof-
nces in the Chamber of Commerce building
in Cleveland to the Great Eastern Telephone
company of New York, to A. M Todd com
pany Kalamazoo. Mich, and other manu-
facturers throughout the state Offering to
send reports of the annual meeting of the
American Federation of Labor held at
Denver commencing November 8, 1898, in
Guiding the proceedings of the secret ses-
sion, for SIS to each corporation or firm and
calling attention to the fact that in view
of the important labor legislation which
comes up before congress this winter that
it would be well worth that amount for the
proceedings.