davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-15
GOOD MUSIC HAS BIG PLACE AT
SEATTLE EXPOSITION.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 15.-MusiC
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition
which opened at Seattle tn first OF
the month and continues until october
/ 16. The leading bands of the United
States will be in attendance to give
daily concerts, and various soloists,
| choral bodies and orchestras viii
from time to time assist.
The Alaska Yukon-Pocific EXPOSE
ton is fortunate in having as its di-
rector of music one of the most noted
leaders of the country, +. ~ Innes.
He is the leader of the Innes orches-
trail Band OF New York, an organiza
ton of 60 pieces, and many noted solo
lists, including Virginia l.istomann OF
Boston, soprano, DR.. II. J. Williams
Wales, England, harpist; Kuchyncd.
Budapest, Bohemia, string bass yirtu-
oso, and Kegel, the well known cello
soloist.
Liberatis concert band of New
YORK, 100 pieces, with the famous cor
net virtuoso directing, and Ellery
royal italian band of so pieces, are
other Eastern organizations to be
heard at Seattle
The exposition administration band
is one of the largest musical organic |
ations ever assembled. Marchine |
bands from all parts of the Pacific
coast, and the famous Philippine con
stabulary band are expected Mexico
Will send leading musical organiza-
tons.
The Seattle Symphony orchestra
which has made remarkable progress
since organized, will be heard with
ioted soloists.
Scotch pipers from Ottawa, Canada
viii furnish a sensational novelty.
Director hines has written the off
ial march Of the Exposition to be
allied Gloria Washington and
arl Busch, the celebrated DanishI
omposer, has composed festival
arch for the opening exercises.
Mcdowell and Wagner concerts are
AIMED with other numerous special
ents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08

| 1t will pay YOU to read our ad.
found elsewhere in this paper. Red
wood Falls Produce Co.
You will find positive relief and
permanent pleasure in wearing glas-
es scientifically fitted to your eyes.
Consult DIR. A. Asleson.
H. M. Sandager has written to his
sister in this city, Mrs. H. Jensen,
that he has purchased a comfortable
home at Stevens Point, Wis, and
will make that pleasant little city his
home.
George Pearson and Josephine Sci
licksen of Walnut Grove or vicinity
were the only December candidates
for matrimony who registered at the
court house up to last Monday.
Young fellows, better get your
Christmas presents early.
For Sale New nine roomed house,
city water, sewer, electric lights.
Inquire at GAZETTE office. 19-3t.
County Superintendent George c.
Miller Of Lincoln county, while hur-
rying to catch train out of Ivan
hoe, his home town, fell with a
heavy box Of books which he was
carrying, and expired within a few
minutes, from cerebral hemorrh-
age.
On account of the blizzardous
weather last Sunday evening. the
Presbyterian congregation was the
only one in the city to hold union
service that evening. Rev. George
Booth of Glidden, Iowa, occupied
that pulpit both morning and even
ing, and made a favorable impress
sion with all listened to him.
Durham & Patton last week paid
$135. 65 for five Poland China pigs,
bred and fed by Douglas Allen of
Paxton. Twenty-seven dollars each
for late spring pigs strikes the
pigless citizen as a sort of snap, but
there are quite lot of us who don't
know how to raise that kind of pigs.
Douglas knows how, and gets the
coin for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08

For five dollars spent at our store
between now and Dec. 23d you get
so free coupons on our doll. He'll
man & belong. 1t
Asst. State Supt. Frazier was ex-
pected here this morning to accom-
pany Supt Bebermeyer to Milroy
tomorrow. where Supt. Frazier was
to be the principal speaker at the
dedicatory exercises of Milroy's new
$1,000 school house. The program
had to be cancelled Monday, howev-
er, when word came that the boiler
in the heating plant of the building
to be dedicated had bursted from
freezing. necessitating delay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08

One dollars worth of tickets to
the Dream given away Saturday
night at $3.50.
Everybody be in line at $50 Fri
day night at the Dream. Some one
is going to get the sinner.
Wanted-A real live pig, six to
eight weeks old, fancy, with its tail
curled, at the Redwood Dream.
Any lady using Chase & Sanborn's
coffee who is planning to give par
ty in the near future may secure all
the material necessary for a novel
and interesting entertainment to-
gether with prizes by calling at
Kuenzli & Luscher's store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08

Watch the Dream for something
new for Christmas.
C. t. Howard went to st. Paul
Monday on Supreme Court business.
A. D. McRae made another excur-
sion to Sanborn Saturday. returning
on Monday following.
Make your eyes Christmas pres
ent of a pair of glasses scientifically
fitted by Dr. A. Asleson.
Miss Matilda Jensen went to Lam
berton last Monday, to take charge
of a school in that vicinity.
Mrs. N. H. Sandager Of Swedes
Forest visited at the Jensen home in
this city last Friday and Saturday.
Mesdames G. E, Bartholomew and
w. A. Gleason of Sanborn were
guests at A. D. McRae's last week.
G. E. Mckay and Mrs. Albert
Trust and daughter arrived back
from Minneapolis Friday afternoon.
DIR. R. K. Porter of the West
Broad Street Presbyterian church
Columbus. Ohio. has been engaged
to conduct the regular services at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08

Skates sharpened on short notice
at .lans shops. 1927
A few standard bred Plymouth
Rock roosters for sale by Harris
Peavey, city. 1t
The blizzard last Saturday night
never touched Frank Schumacher of
this town, for along with it came a
bouncing boy to bless the house Of
Schumacher. Mother and son doing
fine.
Route Agent Joseph Sherman, car
rier on route 2 out of Morton, has
resigned and entered upon minister
ial work at Lake Wilson, to which
he was assigned at the recent M. E.
conference.
Deputy Public Examiner johnson
went through the records at the
court house last Saturday, and the
officials investigated report that he
never touahed them, except by a
few suggestions.
Miss Jennie VIM started from
here FOR Los Angeles last Saturday,
going over the Northwestern and
Santa Fe lines. The GAZETTE OF
last week was in error in SUBSTITUTE
ing Miss Ada Winn for her sister in
this connection.
Dream about five dollars in Gold?
No not a dream but the real thing
at the Dream Friday night at $50.
Two of the Indian residents near
the Agency church passed away last
week, both victims of tuberculosis.
The Morton Enterprise reports that
Eddie Lawrence died on Sunday ev-
ening, at the age Of "a, and Miss
Lizzie Foster, adopted daughter OF
Chas. Wells, on Tuesday, aged 22.
| Newton M. Albeit, who came to
Redwood county in 1871 and located
on a farm near the present site OF
Revere, died at Lamberton last
Thursday noon, aged 78 years. His
death was the result Of cancerous
tumor of the stomach, and the wild
ow is the only surviving member OF
the family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-08
at
Popular Prices

Ask about that beautiful doll in
Heilman & belongs window. 1872
Supt. Bebermeyer reports an at
tendance of Is teachers at the Wa
basso meeting last Saturday. and an
interesting session in spite of bad
weather.
Save your Dream coupons for Fri
day night. One with each admis-
sion.
"A Live Dog VS.. A Dead Lion" is
the subject Of the lecture to be CIV
en- at the M. E. church next Monday
night, by DR.. S. M. Rice of Duluth.
DIR. Rice was one of the star speak
ers at the Epworth League national
convention, and his appearance here
is largely due to the exertions of S.
G. Peterson of this city. who is en-
thusiastic in his commentator of
the lecturer.
The election of officers at the last
meeting Of the M. B. A. lodge re-
suited in the choice of the following:
M. O. Byram, president; Mrs. Louis
Gaedy, vice president; VIM. Knapp,
secretary; Martin Lohrenz, treasur-
er; L. H. Kuck, conductor; Mrs.
L. H. Kuck, chaplain; Louis Schultz
sentry; John Kuck, Waterman; j. A.
Johnson, w. R. Barnes and L. H.
Kuck, trustees.
The Bolster family, living on the
Brown farm, Delhi, are experience
ing real trouble in the shape of a
visitation of typhoid fever. Two of
the younger members of the family
were first taken down with the dis
ease and on Monday Mrs. Bolster
and her son developed sympt ms of
the same malady. making four pa
tients in the house at once. Miss
Bolster, who has been acting as
saleslady for S. G, Peterson, was
called home to help nurse her moth
err and the other typhoid patients.
w. G. Owens journeyed to st.
Paul Monday to present a case be-
fore the Supreme Court, and later
went on to Estherville, Iowa, to
bring an action on behalf of the
county against the contractor who
failed to live up to his contract to
construct judicial ditch No. 5 and
also failed to make good on his for.
feited certified check, which accom-.
panied the bid, and which was re.
fpudiated when presented by Audit.
or Larson for payment. The county
board will have to be shown why the
check was not paid.
/ Miss Marguerite Warner, now fill
ing position in the primary depart
ment Of the schools at Virginia, this
state, had a somewhat unpleasant
experience last month. One Of hel
pupils came down with diptheria
and Miss Warner afterwards devel
oped symptoms Of the disease anc
had to submit to isolated treatment
for few weeks. Fortunately. the
attack took mild form and was
skillfully treated by the physician in
charge. Miss Marguerite succeeded
in concealing the danger of her case
from her parents in this city
until she was practically on the road
to recovery.
Skates sharpened as you want
thor, hxy u IONS 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GOULD, RAMSEY AND GUY WIN SUIT
Litigation Over Purchase of Little Kanswha
Syndicate Coal Lands Ended

The long litigation begun by John s. Jones against
George J. Gould, Joseph Ramsey, jr., and William
f. Guy over the coal lands owned by the little
Kanawha Syndicate, was closed yesterday by a de-
cision Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court In favor OF the defendants.
Jones began suit in 1906 complaining that Messrs.
Gould. Ramsey and Guy had empowered him to
buy for the syndicate coal lands in Ohio, for which
he advance the money the account OF the
defendants. He said that he lived up 10 his agree
rnent paying s37OoO0 for lands and inourring
penses of $4,000. jury IN the Supreme Court
IN May, 1907. gave Jones verdict for s545.3O1.
The defendants appealed and the Appellate Division
reversed the verdict and ordered q trial On
the second trial Justice Goff dismissed the COM
plant.
Then Jones appealed TO the Appellate Division.
asking that the dismissal reversed and for per-
mission 70 amend his complaint The Appellate Di-
vision refused yesterday 10 grant either petition.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WOULD AVERT CAR SHORTAGE.
New Set of Rules Under Consideration by
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Washington, June 4--To carry the traffic Of the
country more smoothly and equitabiy and with less
discrimination between localities was the object OF
a hearing given by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day in furthersnce OF the effort Of the
National Association of Railway Commissioners TO
bring about uniformity of service rules. A code
of rules tentatively agreed on by a committee, OF
which Commissioner Lane is the chairman, was
under discussion all day.
Speaking TO the representatives of railroads and
shippers organiza ons from all parts OF the United
States, Mr.. Lane said:
We here trying experiment, and one which
may prove of incompatible value I'm the solution OF
of the most perplexing Of our railroad prob
lens The condition obtaining is one of chaos. We
are endeavorns 10 bring about order. We wish 10
recognize fully the rights of both carriers and
shppersrhe right Of the carrier to the fullest pos
sble and practica BILE of its equipment and the
right of the shipper TO the of the to what
ever extent such use is to him necessary as a
shipper or receiver of freight. We are seeking on
behalf Of all shippers an avoidance OF the cOndi-
tionS which existed two years ago and that obtained
practically throughout the country-conditiOns Of
shortage. which rose 10 the dignity Of ma
tional calamity.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
COTTON I3,O00, 900 BALES.
Condition Better, but acreage
Smaller than Last Year.

Washington, June 4.-The growing crop or cotton
on May %. according 10 the report of the Depart
rnent OF Agriculture issued to-day, was 6.1 per
cent of normal. against 7e7 year ago and ten
wear average Of S.4. The area this year Is about
9s per cent Of planted to cotton last year.
and Is about 81 91so0o acres. decrease Of l+52e0
acres or "a per cent. from the bureaus revised
estimate of last years The revised estimate
Of last years planted area was 3,S0,ooo acres Ihe
figures for the this year include that already
planted and expected 10 be planted.
Following the publication Of the government re-
port on cotton. which better than had oeen
looked for as regards condition, the price OF the
STAPLE in the local market broke from TO points
The decrease in area Of 1452 600 acres was, however
a bullish factor. and soon as this phase or the
report was recognized It started a heavy ouS'ng
movement. I'm which the market resained much OK
its earlier loss The close was steady at net DE-
cline of ] to points in the active options
The condition of s1I shown in the report Is the
best with one exception, in FIVE years. Inc area
on the contrary. is the smallest III four years
Compared with the ten-year average OF H4 the
condition OF 81 was said by experts on the Cotton
Exchange especially I'm view of the lateness OF 'e
season 10 he practically equal to, II not oetter
than average condition. Statisticians inquired that
the governments report indicated crop OF ABOUT
100000 bales which compares with last year
crop Of IS.5s7e COO.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
HBINzE's COUNSEL TEsTIFIEs.
TELLS Federal Grand Jury What He Knows
About Books of United Copper Company.

With a.so3ourn IN the Tombs IN sight II ne failed
60 purge himself OF the charge Of contempt of
court. Sanford Robinson. the lawyer for F. Au-
Sustzls Heinze. backed down from his stand yester-
DAY, and consented to tell the federal grand jury
what he knew about the whereabouts Of the books
OF the United Copper Company. which are needed
to throw light on Mr.. Heinze's regime IL The Mer-
scsntiie National Bank His counsel. Joseph P.
cotton. Sr.. said in court yesterday that Mr. Rob
asnson was willing 10 answer all questions
ooryersst1ons between himself and Arthur =.
sdsirze. but stm held that counsel HIS commun-
hrstions with +. n Heinze were privileged.
Judge I-aoocnbe granted the request. and Robin
sen went through an inauisition lasting an hour
Ead three-Quarters When he came out his face
was still flushed, but Il bore a look Of relief
eCnited States Attorney Wise said he expected the
sn3sssng books would be ready for the inspection Of
1he grand jury when wanted.
E The directors Of the United Copper Company held
y. meeting yesterday. but several United States
fcsputy marshals unable 10 find and serve
ahen with subposnas for their appearance before
ahe grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SSGINFORMAD183
NTALkSN
MOMEN ARCHITECTS.

MY house down IN New Jersey was planned and
designed entirely by woman. member of four
ishins nrrn Of architects" said a man who was
coming across on a fsrryboat the other day
Every one who has seen II says its psrtcu-
space utilized ~ the best advantage. plenty OF
closets and ventilation and light practically per-
feet Nv wife saws It's only reasonable that a
woman should be a better designer Of homes tran
a man. because woman IS the home maker ard
knows home needs
It's curious said another man. but I've lsrey
been talking WIN an acquaintance whose home
in Long Island built BY woman archltect
Can this be one more OF the professions that
women are wrestling from the hands Of rrenT
Men ought to master the profession II thsS
don't want 20 lose IT. said the third DasRaEer : .
group. a woman Nine Of tea women III
agree with me that many OF RE city Hats-nc'
only the cheap ones. but the expensive. up-todats
variety-are inconvenently arranged Space is NOT
divided up 20 the best advantages, and there's
woful lack Of closets IarderS. pantres and storage
room for boxes
tects II trained for II. but excuse ne from con
for It, but lacks the training" remarked fourth
speaker. superintendent OF some model tensrnents
Il went over our buildings yesterday with phian
thropic woman who had ideas ABOUT tearing ths
fats inside and making them over Th@ a1y
way in which shs dsregsrded little details Ike n
terfering with electric light wires ara ths waceI
amply would drive a practical mar Wild Ana
you couldn't reason her out Of her IDEAS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
PROXY FIGHT STOPS MEETING.

On application OF Willard J. Doran, a trustee of
the Southern Pacific company Vice-Chanceilor
Howell yesterday signed order restraining the
California Development Company from holding
stockholders meeting in Jersey City Tuesday,
and the stockholders from voting on their stock
until further notice by the court
The complainant company says IT lent 500 900
the defendant company four years ago, to be
repaid IN instalments by March l, 1911. 1t
agreed at the time that the Hartman company
was TO have three of the five directors of the de-
velopment company. and that the other two should
be men acceptable it. Proxies were pledged so
that the agreement would be carried out, but the
owners of the pledged proxies say that under
the laws Of New Jersey the life of proxy is only
three years, and that this statute nuliihes the
agreement It was to prevent the owners voting
the stock instead OF those TO whom 1t was pledged
that the order was obtained.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
STOCK SALE TOTAL SCARS.
Transactions Greatest Since Last
NoUember.

The stock market was again the scene OF great
activity yesterday, the total transactions lo1Ssio
shares exceeding those for any other day since NO
vernber following the election of Mr. TAFT to the
Presidency There were wide openings" In the
common stocks of FIVE conpanies-United states
Steel. Southern Pacific, Atchison, Erie and Union
Paclic-the most striking being in Steel common
of which thirty thousand shares changed hands az
the opening at from SO TO esH, comparing with
Thursdays closing price of SO ~.
The market was irregular from the start, many
issues being bid up sharply while others declined
under heavy selling The leadership was trans
ferred from the Steel and Southern Pacinc ISSUES
to Atchson, with Baltimore Ohio and st Pani
close followers Atchison's initial sales were at
112 and 11S, and before the price had reacnea
114Js although It was not until the last haf nouE
that the high figure OF 115A was touched the CLOS
ing price 114A, representing a net gain OF q
points. st. Paul and Baltimore Ohio also macs
their best prices in the final hf hour, and closed
with net gains respectively of 8 ard "a points.
Other noteworthy advances we're as points IN
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, points in St Paui pre-
ferred 2 in New York Central Az in Republic
Iron and Steel preferred, 2ss in Texas Pacihc
and 2 II and 2s respectively in United states Kun-
ber first ard second preferred. The Southern Pa
ci7c issues although the pace Of their advance was
slower than on the preceding day. made net gains
of 4 points for the common and = for the pre-
ferred The United States Steel issues on the
other hand, depressed during the session on
extensive profit taking the common losing 81
points and the preferred / Il.
In the bond department also the trading was on
an extremely heavy scale. sales sggrsgstins S10-
$50 900 par value. The largest transactions were
in the convertible as and 5s of the Atchison which
advanced g to points and in the Southern Pacific
As which sold down from 1oS Il to 1924.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
DOUBLE TASK sEGAL's UNDoINa.
In Financing Philadelphia Hotel He Got
Sugar Refinery in Trouble

Counsel for the Pennsylvania Refining Company,
which is suing the American Sugar Refining Com
pany for sSo,0ooooo damages before Judge Holt,
called yesterday various bondholders of the Phila
delpha concern 20 show where the S,0onooo bond
issue of the refinery went 10.
David 8. Leech told how he had traded two
mortgages of the value Of $4,000 the site OF the
Hotel Majestic. Philadelphia, for sz7.ooo In bonds
Of the plaintiff company. Adoph segsi. It's pro-
moter. also owned the preponderatng equity IN
the Majestic. and 1t was 5egal. Leech testified
who persuaded him to make the trade. Thomas F.
Sinnott of Wenonah. N. j. told of accepting re-
fnery bonds worth $4,000 in payment on the re-
fnery site which ne had owned
Samuel T. Freeman, Philadelphia real estate
expert said segals building of the Majestic looked
'idiotic'' AT the time but the city had grown M
10 II. II took money to finance the Majestic
than segal could spare from his sugar dealings.
He thus forced 10 seek a loan' and this loan
gave the American Sugar Refining Company con-
troll OF the Philadelphia refinery.
The trial will be continued Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SOLDIER TAKES HIS LIFE.
Was Veteran of the Spanish War and on Duty
at Fort Slocum.

Wellington " Chnnsey. thirty years old. pri-
vate in the regular army. attached to Fort SlocUm.
who had been a soldier I'm the Spanish war. com
nnitted suicide ny inhaIins gas yesterday in che
Grand Union Hotel.
According to the hotel employees. che soldier
registered at the hotel late Thursday night. Short
~ after yesterday OF the employees trac ced
the odor OF gas 10 the room occupied by ChAnsey.
The door forced open and the man found dead.
Two letters found in the room addressed
20 the Commanding Oficer, Fort slocurn' This
letter read:
I cannot Withstand this great depression any
longer. l tried my utmost. 1t Is evidently beyond
human power. have been gradually growing
during my three years service suffered
with nalsriai fever. the record of the hospts!
will show.
TO those 10 whom L might have done injustice
during my career l can only beg OF them their
forgiveness, ana feel sure that II they only knew
the circumstances and the strain under which l
dc this they would only too gladly forgive me.
VIII you kindly turn over my account and pro-
ceeds OF personal effects 20 my dear old mother
and also be kind as 70 express my love and
regret.
The other letter OF apology the hotel
management At Fort slocum Captain Case, the
commanding offioer, said that Chansey had been
attached TO the fort for TWO years. He
member os a recruiting companpy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
TO SETTLE EXPRESS DISPUTE SOON.
Adams Company Has Until July to Answer
New Haven Charges

New Haven. June At can he stated authori-
tatively that the claim of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company for large
amount due 10 alleged violation Of contract by the
Adams Express Company has entered the
realm Of active negotiations. Conferences have
been held the subject, the Adams Express Com
pany having received until July to make a def
mite answer In railroad circles here the view pre-
walls that the matter is one of great seriousness
that it involves the future relations OF the two
corporations.
It is understood also that the matter is connected
with the contract between the Adams Express
Company and more companies on whose
lines II operates, outside the New Haven system
The impression prevails among those in a position
TO know the facts that the outcome VIII be com
promise owing largely to the difficulty or dehning
accurately the New Havens claims, they reach
back through a long period OF time.