davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Thirty Petit Jurors in Lyon County.

Judge Olson has departed from
the usual practice in ordering the
drawing of jurors for the next term
of court in Lyon county. Complaint
has been made to him by attorneys
of towns other than Marshall that
the county seat lawyers maintained
an advantage in jury trials by rea-
son of the professional veniremen
who linger about at each term of
court and are alleged to favor the
interests Of the Marshall attorneys.
Judge Olsen has consequently or
dered the drawing Of thirty petit
jurors instead Of two dozen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Good eighty acre tract west of city
near Delhi road, one-half in city
limits. and thirty-acre strip adjoin-
ing same, for sale. Just the location
for purchaser wanting small farm
near church and school privileges.
Land on opposite side of road sold at
500 per acre last year, but this tract
can be had for considerably less if
taken now. Apply to
Stat. J. B. ROBINSON & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Board of Health Notice.

All property owners in this city
will please consider this a personal
notice to clean up their yards, and
the alleys and vaults on their prem
Uses or contingent to the same, re.
moving or destroying all litter and
filth before the LIST of May next
under penalty for failure to comply
with this order.
By order of the board of health.
38-3t w. A. BRAND.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
DEATH OF FORMER REDWOOD LADY.
Mrs. Harvey Warner Passed Away at
Minneapolis, is Laid to Rest Here.

Mrs. Harriet L. Warner, wife of
Harvey Warner. died at their home
in Minneapolis last Thursday, after
an illness lasting only twenty-four
hours, death resulting from an at
tack of that dread disease, cerebro-
spinal menengitis. Coming like a
bolt out of the blue sky, the loss to
the family and friends of this excel
lent lady is peculiarly acute. The
funeral services were held from the
family residence in Minneapolis. con-
Quoted by Rev. S. B. Purves, who is
an old friend of the Warner family
and will be remembered as young
rector here at the beginning of his
ministerial career. The casket was
brought to North Redwood by the
afternoon train, Monday, accompa-
MED by all members Of Mrs. Warn
er's family the bereaved husband
and three sons, GUY, Fred. and
Harry, Mrs. Fred. Warner accompa-
nying her husband. Here the party
was met by Mr.. Warmers brother
Fred. L. and a considerable number
of old friends from this city and by
the burial escort of old neighbors =
Messrs. w. D. Lines, M. E. Powell,
]. M. Huntington, r. G. Chadbourn,
[. d. Lyman and w. P. Tenney. At
the cemetery Rev. C. S. Nook read
the impressive burial service for the
dead according to the ritual Of the
Episcopal church, of which Mrs.
Warner was a lifetime member.
Harriet L. Payne was a native Of
Canada, born in 1912 and coming to
Lake City with her parents about
fifty years ago. She was united in
marriage in 1867, at Lake City,
which was their home until their re-
moval to Redwood Falls in 1880,
when they occupied what was known
as the Herriot farm, southwest of
this city for several years. Mr..
Warner was appointed to the state
weighmaster's staff in Minneapolis,
six years later. and the family has
made Minneapolis their home since
that time. Mrs. Warner made
friends Of all who were privileged
to know her during her residence in
this city. Here she was called upon
to lay to rest her aged father and
mother, and not many years ago,
her only daughter, Miss Minnie, who
was a graduate of Redwood Falls
high school. 1t was fitting that she
should find her final rest beside
those who had been dearest to her
in her lifetime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
ST. PAUL NEWS LETTER.

DOiSSoCCS lCpl SSSllIlIlS 40,OUO
Christian Endeavor societies in the
United States and Canada, with a
total membership of 100000 will
meet in st. Paul early in July for
their biennial convention. For the
convention meetings the municipal
auditorium, seating 10000, the drill
hall of the new armory, and six
large churches have been reserved
Fifteen ether churches and build
ings having meeting halls have
been reserved in addition for state
and provincial societies. These f.
cures give an idea of the number of
delegates expected aud the magni-
tude of the convention and the
work Of entertaining the visitors
Prominent men and women from all
parts Of the world will take part in
the programs of convention week
One of the features of the program
will be a song service on the steps
of the new state capitol in which
10000 delegates will participate.
Alarmed by the apparent indiffer-
ence of Minnesota senators, the shoe
and leather trade of the northwest
has combined and has opened a Wig
orous fight for free hides. The
senate, according to their Informal
ton, shows no great desire to follow
the house in placing hides on the
free list. The manufacturers fear
that with seventy per cent of the
tanneries already controlled by the
beef trust. duties now proposed
will give the entire tannery business
of the country into the hands of the
packers, leaving manufacturers and
the users of shoes, harness, betting
and leather goods at the mercy of a
trust able to dictate its own prices
on tanned hides.
The new Y. NJ C. A. building,
costing 100000, and recently opened
is to be followed Immediately by a
building for the young women of
the 7. w. C. A. for which ground
was broken the other day by Miss
Dodge, president Of the national
association. The men of st. Paul
have provided 100000 for the
building, the site for which was do
mated by a wealthy resident, and the
women will raise an additional $780,
900 or 100000, the building costing
completed between $250,000 and
100000. 1t will be one of the
handsomest Y. w. C. A. buildings in
the world.
Immediately following the break
ing of ground for the Y. w. C. A.,
St. Paul Masons, with quaint and
impressive ceremonies laid the corn
erstone Of their new $3OO,O0O home.
The building will house all the city's
lodges and will be a structure of
great beauty. A day or so after
wards the completion of the subsrip-
tons for the new hotel was an
nounced. The money is all collect
ed, and 5000 surplus, which is an ex-
cellent record. The hotel is already
one-third built, its great steel frame
towering nine stories on the old
Windsor site already. 1t will be IL
stories. And this was hardly done
before the Lowry estate announced
the construction of a new 12-story
physicians building costing $1,000
600, across the street from the new
hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Steel beams for Frank Japs ma
chine shop and garage on Mill street
and Second street have arrived and
work will be resumed on the base
ment as fast as weather conditions
permit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Special prices on suits and skirts
hold good all this week.at Peterson's
Cloak Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Reserve seats for the japanese
lecture at the opera house, next
Monday evening, Mayi1Oth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
WILL BOOST FOR
THE WEST
HOTEL MEN WILL ENDEAXOR To
BRING NISITORS--ASSOCIATION
DECLARES AGAINST PROHIBI-
TION-OFFIcERS ELECTED.

SALT LAKE. Jan. g. That the
policy of western hotel men, in their
convention in the Commercial club
rooms. will be TO boost for the west
and not merely for the hotels alone
was made evident during the session
this morning AT which the policy of
the organization was formed. The
policy of the organization will be 10
induce people TO come west The u.
A. II. convention In Salt Lake, the
Seattle exposition of next summer,
the Denver exposition of 1911, the
scenic beauties of the west and their
comparison with those of the east,
the See America First" movement
and question of importance in the
general welfare of cities. states. the
west and the hotels will be among
the things they will work for.
This mornings session was very
lively. Beginning at 10 O'Clock the
proceedings were continued until
noon. when the whole convention ad
iourned and went TO the tabernacle.
where recital was given. Sam +.
Dutton of Denver. who was elected
president of the association. acted as
chairman.
The first resolution was on the liq-
nor question The Western Hotei
Mems association will advocate in
the extreme the present system of
liquor traffic. II was the consensus
of opinion that prohibition in a city
has the effect of deadening condi-
lions.
At this afternoon meeting the
business of completing the policy of
the organization was settled. To-
night banquet was held at the Com
mercial club.
The permanent organization of the
association Is perfected and the fol-
lowing officers and committees elect
ed:
President. Sam +. Dutton of DEN
ver first vice president. A. Fred Wey,
of Salt Lake: second vice president,
II. e. Fryman of Los Angeles; sec
rotary and treasurer, Edward T. Ma
plies of San Francisco The eXecu-
tive committee consists of James
Woods of San Francisco. Kirk Harris
of San Francisco, Charles A. Stewart
of San Francisco. Mel 5. Wright of
Denver. Lyman 7. Hay OF st. Louis
Louis Davenport of Spokane and +.
T. Sweeney of Seattle. The state vice
presidents are ". G. King of Wash
ington. j. H. Dickinson of Oregon
w f. Love of Montana. T. W. Schu-
bert of Idaho. Bernard Boyer of Cal
ifornia. G. S Holmes of Utah. Frank
p, Ewens of Missouri. Rome Miller of
Nebraska. T. NJ. Barnes of Kansas,
NJ. O'Rourke of Oklahoma, w. l..
Brown of Iowa. Otto Kriel of Texas.
Charles J. Saddler of Nevada and F.
4. Oppenheim of Colorado
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
IS BRIGHTER FOR
ELY STOCKS
CONFIRMATION OF GIROUX RE-
PORT WILL HAVE GOOD FL
FEET FOR ALI-CUMBERLA
IN POSITION To ADVANCE.

The maket continued on the off
side yesterday. Reports out concern
ing Giroux should have effect in the
next few days on several other Ely
district properties, II guesses do not
go wrong and the Giroux report vnds
confirmation. In fact this report
makes things look exceedingly bright
for all the Elys. II is a case of what
helps one helps the other and every
body should benefit. With the turn
in the general market which should
not be far distant. Cumberland Ely
should be on the advance. The re-
firement Of the stock in this COM
pany which Nevada Consolidated
had on the market takes the last
drawback 10 its advancement out of
the way. Closing quotations yester-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
BINFORD X HuLSE LETTER.

The market today was about the
same as yesterday. being very dull
and inclined To sag. Giroux slumped
off bad. II may only be "A reaction.
but II is all one big guess. II IL is
true strong interests have taken this
property in. il is one great buy at
this price. The leading railroads are
all down and of course the coppers
follow the leaders. The metal mar
ket is much stronger and call money
is lower This should soon raise a
bull movement in all classes of min
ing stocks. Ely Central and Cum
berland were of a point. but were
bought quite freely at their prices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14

that he no longer be permitted o
carry on mis- business.
The council allowed the following
bills Ely Mining Record, $1,000;
c. ID. Ventriu. $63.25; Ely Light 4
Power Co. $31: Ely Publishing Co,
$21.50 Ely Water Co, $3.50: White
Pine Wiring Co, $l2360: John
j Dunphy. $3.50. and Ely Planning Co,
S22.l6.
The clerk WAS instructed to write
Il letter TO l.. J. Harwold, who had
the contract for grading Clark street
| in reference 10 his action in not fin
ishing his contract.
The committee appointed to look
into the cemetery matter. reported
that they did not think IL advisable
10 do anything in the matter until
spring, and stated that they would
hold il in allegiance until that time
Attorney Bedford. representing the
Ely Securities Co, then withdrew ms
offer and asked that minutes of the
council be made to show such with
drawal.
After the cemetery matter had
been disposed Of, Mayor Clark stated
that he had his report ready and
would read the same Before COM
mencing to- read the report. the
mayor said that it had been his in
tention 10 go fully into details con
eerning matter of the city govern
ment for the last year. but owing to
other matters coming up, il was I'M
possible for him To deal with the af-
fairs OF his office only i'm a general
way. The report Will be found else
where.
The matter of reducing of city IL
censes then came up for discussion,
bat as nothing had been definitely
done in the matter 1t was suggested
that n be laid over for week. The
mayor asked If there WAS anyone
present who desired To speak ON the
matter. whereupon Rev. Sam Gilman
took the floor.
+. +. Barrett made a few remarks
concerning the condition of the GEM
etery and suggested that the coun-
ell take steps toward getting the GEM
etery In such shape mat il will be
able 10 locate any grave.
After considerable discussion by
the various members of the board
on ne cemetery question, a motion
was made. seconded and carried that
the city engineer he instructed to
plat the graves and also obtain all
the information possible concerning
those Who are buried there.
After discussing various matters
pertaining to the fire department and
listening TO an extended talk by Rev
G. c. Hunting on general matters. the
meeting adjosrned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
PUBLIC DUMPING GROUND.

Notice is hereby given that the
public dumping ground of the city
of Ely is located one mile southerly
from the White Pine county court
house and about one-fourth mile
easterly from the ice plant on South
hurry street. The ground can be
reached by following the road up the
canyon back of the court house. and
the location is designated by signs
which have been conspieuously plac-
ed. ]. W. HUDGENS,
10-6t City Marshal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
MODERN JAMES BOYS.
Come Ia Grief in Chicago-Hcid tn
Courts for Robberics

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-The doom of
the Modern James Boys. a newly or
ganized club of youthful robbers. has
been sealed. Three of its members
have been held TO the grand jury and
the others turned over 10 the juvenile
court. According TO the police. the
boys robbed three stores. All four
were reading cheap novels and smok-
ing cigarettes in an abandoned barn
when they were arrested. They had
several revolvers and part of their
plumber.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The validity of the Illinois pri-
mary law was upheld in the superior
court today.
\ path five miles long and SO yards
wide was made by tornado near
Mineola, Tex. but there were no ia
talities.
Sixteen negroes were caught under
the Ceaterport cotton seed house of
the Peoples Oil mills when It coll
lapsed at Aberdeen, Miss, but only
one was killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
ENORMOUS MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS OF
COUNTRY SHOW LARGE GAM. MINING DEMANDS



and of mining machinery and appliances that bus
of mining machinery booked business for the home and for
.
. mining machinery.
Onehd worlds machinery
In
a max
AS
Africa Asia will be realty forwarded
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
CIROUX ANNOUNCES ENTRY OF
COLE-RYAN To ELY PROPERTY
MISSING ENGINEER
MAY BE IN NEN ADA.
SAs FRANCISCO. Jam.

, SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. -
, John T. Estes, "A civil engineer,
, who formerly worked In the
, construction of the Western
} Pacific, is missing and his
} mother. Mrs. Clarence Il. Ed
, wards. is seriously i'll as a con-
, sequence at her home here.
} Estes left home November Ia
} saying he was going to Stockton
, TO see If there was any further
, work for him. Since then no
, trace has been found. 1t Is
} thought he has gone to Nevada
} or British Columbia in search of
a position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
SHELTER SMOKE CASE.
Hiat Against United States Co. L.
Again in Court i'm SAlt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 13.-1n the
United States district court this at
ernoon the case of j. II. Sisam versus
the United States Smelling Co. which
held sway in the same court for over
a week last year. will be brought up
for another trail. The case is one
OF the many smelter smoke cases into
which the smelters of the valley have
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14

been drawn Mr. Sisam is suing for
1.449 damages alleged TO have
been done his crops near Tooele.
Last term the jury in the case de-
cided against he defendants and
awarded Mr.. Sisam $2.040.15 DAM
ages. The court considered this ex-
cessive and granted new trial.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
\. n. Ry. TIME TABLE.


Daily except Sunday, leave Ely City
1886 a. m.
Daily except Sunday leave Cahre
1850 p. m.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14

NEW YORK Jan. 13.-Lead was
dull at S4.17 a AZ; copper. easy.
1i% n l 4 * c, silver, 52asc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-May wheat
closed at $106.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
WOOD YARD.

Dillons wood yard in front Spokane
house, or phone 6sX, Veteran saloon.
Dry wood IS "A cord, sawed or split
and sawed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
STATEMENT EXPLAINS RECENT
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF STOCK
-pREPARATIONS FOR FEIIRC-
AIRY MEETING; MORE MONEY.

CONFINED from page one.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14

LOST -- Dark BAY HORSE:
roaahed main. about years old.
q brand ON left hind hip. Return
to Idaho barn and receive SIS re-
ward. 31-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
ANNUAL REPORT.

Provo City. Utah. Jan. /, 1903
Statement of the financial condi-
ton of the Ely Duck Creek Lead &
Copper Mining Co. for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1908.
Receipts.
Balance cash on hand Jan. /
1905 .... $203.5 y
Cash received during the
year ............... 206.73
Total receipts ... $4t0.31
Disbursements.
Paid for labor and general
expenses 49,. ........ S2o4.4O
Balance cash ON hand $155.61
JAMES W. BEAN,
~ Secretary and Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14

LOST OR STOLEN DARK IRON
gray mare, years old. branded
b on right thigh; weight about
$50 lbs. Liberal reward Dave,
the EXpressman. 1e-6tt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-14
CHARGES MAKE SENSATION.

CONTINUED from page one.D
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
Personal Property

HORSES AND MU LES-One bay horse and
grey horse, both sound and make good te am
and will work anywhere; grey horse, good
worker; bay mare, a fine family mare, gentle
and kind. fine roader; / pair OF good mules
sound, and will WORK anywhere.
COWS-Four good COWS, with calf by her
side one fresh, and the other two coming in
fix foe Poland China shoats, 200 hens and
chick ems.
WAGONS-One new DeHart truck shelving
will stow 1874 baskets, and will carry 5 tons; l
Columbia iron wagon, / low-down farm wagon,
new dairy wagon good buggies, spindle
wagon, / cart set of hay shelvings, stalk
sled, 2 corn sides and bottoms, gravel bottom,
carriage pole, Portland sleigh. nearly new.
IMPLEMENT. ETC-One Osborne binder, l
new Osborne mower only used half day; /
Wood mower Tiger hay rake, Iron Age po-
tato planter, / Iron Age potato digger, complete;
tonnage pivot and one fixed wheel riding
corn marker, Riggs gang rlow, Syracuse
plows, horse plow, horse hoe and vine litter,
iron harrow, A harrow, weeder, ! swlil
SICKLE grinder, 5-tooth cultivators, hay fork,
rope and puleys, II new hot bed sash, used only
one year, with rafters and reels; good spotting
ets wagon cover, hay knife cant hooks 4
potato drags, 2 ladders axe, 2 wagon jacks, /
stub hoe, half peck and half bushel measure,
| l watering pot corn knives vine cut ers, 1
scythe and sheath, i briar do, 6tomato trowls, l
Paris Green gun and bellows, lot OF carpenter
tools, lot of single and double whif1etrees, 5
Weeu1ng noes, 10 SOOO chicken ccOpS, lcttiAHS
do, fattening do, vinegar barrels, lot of
forks, hoes, rakes picks, ETC., lot of bags and
old iron, l6-foot wheelbarrow grass seeder,
new.
HARNESS, ETC.-Two sets of heavy breech-
ing harness, 4 sets of heavy do, 2 sets of cart
do, sets of light driving hal ness, sets of sim
gle harness. set of horse lines.3 sets of heavy
fiy-nets, strap of bells, lot of collars. brides
lines halters. horse muzzles, collar pads
rope halters. plush robe,4 stable blankets, lot
of combs and brushes, trace and Z chains, COW
chains. 2 log chains
HAY, GRAIN, ETC.-Five hundred bushel of
cob corn, 20 lbs. to the bushei; so bushel of
wheat, half bushel timothy seed 5 tons of mixed
hay, IL acres of growing whest, $50 bas kets OF
turnips 800 lbs. of potato fertilizer.
DAIRY UTENSILS-Two churns, 81 20-quart
milk cans, / 4c quart do 2 butter prints milk
cooler, ice cream freezer, milk measuring
stick cream separator, farm boiler, farm
bell, lanters and lot of household goods too
numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at II o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit of seven months with
good bank note, all over $40, payable in Glass
boro bank; under $40 cash.
MRS. MARY E. KEYSER,
B. F. James, Auct. NEE SIMPSON.
G. }. Davenport, CLERK i2S-09.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-01-28
Personal Property

SEEDS-3O lbs. Vel Danvier onion seed,
40 bushels of yellow Danvier onion sets,
$50 bu. Up River sweet potato seed, 100 has
kets of Early Rose white potatoe seed, 10
baskets of second size Early Rose potatoes,
20 baskets of Crown Jewel white potato
seed, 20 baskets of Irish Cobblers, u bas-
ket Black Boilers watermelon seed, /
bushel of Blue Gem watermelon seed, lot
Of Rocky Ford citron seed, lot of Parker
citron seed, lot of Ford Hook citron seed,
lot Of egg plant seed, lot of pumpkin seed,
lot of white turnips, 2 tons of timothy hay.
HARNESS-Two sets of heavy harness,
with hip straps; set of heavy harness
with breeding and housings, lot Of lines
and brides, set feed muzzles, hynets, 1
set of single carriage harness.
EXPERIMENTATION planter, cut har-
row, Buckeye moving machine, Buckeye
Of hoe harrows of all kinds, [ double
Moulboard pillow, Decker hitler, hay ropes,
2 barrels of vinegar. vine cutters, sled
cutter and McCrady cutters, 4 set e of Of
for wagon, lot of barrels, lot of sweet pota-
to browsers, wood saw, hose for watering
hot beds, complete; set of shelving springs
all complete, shelving brake complete, 1
Tiger horse rake, No % Wizard pillow, No.
16 Wizard pillow, 2 LeRow plows, 1 Syracuse
middle breaker, steel beam, Oliver sulky
pillow, Spangler fertilizer drill, 2 stalk com
pressers, lot Of harrow teeth of all kinds,
hot bed covers, lot of bags, 100 hotbed
sash. / grindstone, potato digger, one
horse pillow, 2 spindle wagons, rubber tire
buggy, nearly new; 1 new hack wagon,
second hand jump seat carriage in good
order.
sTOoK-Two good work horses, sound
cows, coming in in the Spring, 5 nice
heifers, due In the Spring; g. shoats, Will
weigh about 125 lbs. 1 seed hog, Chester
White; l. seed hog, Poland China; 8 geese
and ganders.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two sewing
machines, / Iady's bicycle, bedsteads, lot
Of stove pipe, S-foot extension table.
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp
CONDITIONS made known at sale
JOHN J. MAGIN.s
Jacob Rodan, Auct.
James Dawson, Clerk.