davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
FARMER BOY INSANE,
uocniTAI

Vermillion, S. D.. March 26.-r-Victor
Oftlund. farmer boy, aged about 30
years. living north Of this city, was
yesterday adjudged insane and taken
to the hospital at Yankton for treat
;npnt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL PLEADS
GUILTY: PAYS EINE QE $4,000

New York, April 1.-The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
pleaded guilty to the charges of rebat-
Ing in connection with the transporta-
tion OF cooperage supplies and paid a
ine of $4,000 in the United States cir
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, March 3l.--Hogs-B Butcher
and heavy. s6.50aS.6o; light and mixed.
So. 30N1645
feeders $4.0Uu5.25: stockers. $3OO9I4.5O:
yearlings and calves, $S.00dI4.5O; fat cows
and heifers, S40045.25: veals. $400lI7.O 90;
beef bulls, S3.50fi50O; feeding cows and
heifers. S2G0M3.25: Gamers and cutters.
s.. .0Ca1325
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
Sioux CIV Produee.

Sioux City. March Misunderstanding
stock, 15c.
Ilggs-Cases included. s4.e5: cases re-
turned $3.50.
Poultry-spring roosters, good large Sc:
spring roosters. poor and small 6@7c:
hens and pullets, good size, 1Oc; hens.
small or poor, Sc: ROSTERS, old. &c; ducks
young. full feathered large, Sc; geese.
full weathered, &c; guinea fowls, per pair.
soc: old pigeons. per dozen, Zoe. Poor
stock will not bring top prices.
Hides-No. cured. 9l2@1G1sc: No 9
cured. S1sM91sc: No. ] calf, 12c; No. calf.
i0c: No. / horse, $2.7513.25: No. 2 horse.
800: western branded S09c; western
branded heavy. 9M10c; dry butcher. 150l
lsc; dry butcher. untrimmed, 14916c; dry
light. 12Ml6c: dry murrain, 13l15c.
No. rendered, 4M5c; No. / rough, 1h.0,2c.
Hay-Upland No. /. $500; No. 2, $3.50:
timothy No. l. $1O.O0t11050: No. 2, SO. 5Olt
g. s6.5oM7oo; oat and wheat straw. ss.50g
200
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
HALLS SECRETARY GOES
TO NORTH DAKOTA

Brookirgs :. D.. March 29.-rhomas
C. Madden. who has been private secre-
tary to Congressman Hall for the past
two years left for Valley City. N. ID.
where he has formed a premiership
with the assistant attorney general of
Month Dallota for the nraetice OF law
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
-
CHICAGO,

Chicago, March 31.-Market was steady.
Steers, s5.oo07 IS; cows, $4.O0a5.75; heifers
81. 25016.O0; bulls. $3.756,5.25 calves, $350lp
500: stockers and feeders. So. 3oa550.
shipping, S7047.1O butchers. s6.950l7.10:
light mixed, s6.7506SO; choice light. $3.50
l.O0: packing, $6S5Q7.0O; pigs. $5.30l6.40:
bulk of sales, $6SOl7.00.
Sheep-N1arket barely steady. Sheep.
s3.OOI7O0: lambs, s7.0OQS.2o; yearlngs, $3.50
al 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
FIRST BALL OF TW,NE
MADE BY CONVlCTS

Sioux Falls. S. d.. March 30
The first ball of lwlne made by
the new twine plant at the state
pcnitentiary was turned out
yesterday and Warden Harry II.
Parmley sent it to Governor
Nessey. The latter will place
it In the permanent exhibit of
the State Historical society. The
twine is of splendid quality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01
South Omaha.

South OMAHA March 31.-Market steady.
501Oc lower. Native steers, $45O46.50:
cows and heifers, $3.25Q5.4O: western
steers. $3.6oa5.6s; Texas steers. $30c@o.25:
range cows and heifers, 2.sO@4S5; can
ners $225Q3.25: stockers and feeders, 800
$3.50; calves, $3.50d7.50; bulls and stays,
81. 250I4.85.
s7s mxed I Sef lsht eass .s4ossS sS
pigs, $4.5O16.OO; bulk of sales s6.50GI6.65.
Sheep-Market slow to 10c lower; year
lings. $6.5oa1 25: wethers. S5.7o9625: ewes.
k5.O0dl5. so; lambs, $7.00Ny79O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-01

An appeal to the supreme court Of
the United States will be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
JUNIOR RECEPTION.

Last Friday night at the K. P.
hall occurred the annual banquet
given by the junior class of the high
school, in honor of the seniors. This
reception is always the leading social
event of the school year, and the
1910s have reason to be proud of the
success Of their efforts to entertain.
The reception hall was prettiIy
decorated with rugs, screens, plants
and class colors, and the decorations
of the dining hall were smilax and
cream roses, the latter the senior
flower.
Soon after eight o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Juenemann, who assisted in
the music of the evening, played a
march which was signal that the
banquet was served, and the compa-
ny of nearly sixty found their places
in the dining hall. The senior pin
being a little gold owl, accounted
for the fact that the place cards
were hand-painted owls, and the
toast to the seniors was "Ould Ac-
quaintance.
The banquet of three courses was
prepared by Mrs. Richard. Several
of the mothers and sisters of the
Juniors assisted in the serving.
Harry Callaghan acted as toastmast-
er, and the literary ability of the
the two classes appeared in the
toasts, which were unusually clever.
They were as follows:
odd and New'-Mr Mosher
Now and Then''-Miss Short
Luck and Pluck Winifred Gray
Castles in the Air''-Lora Francois.
To the Juniors Mclean.
School Days and School Ways'-Maud Peterson
"Ould Acquaintance''-A Peavey.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in a delightful social time
which was interspersed with an ex-
cellent program of music and read
ings. From the time the guests ar
rived until they left shortly before
midnight, every one was made to
feel very much at ease. The recep-
ton committee and the entire Junior
class are to be congratulated on the
success of the occasion. The class is
the largest in the history of the
Redwood high school, numbering
tWenty-seven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
X Evening

with Walter Francois assistant man.
ager and w. j. Smithers assistant
secretary and treasurer. The plan
proposed was to raise $3.50 by popu-
lar subscription from the votaries of
the game, Hugh Peavy being so
enthusiastic in backing up the finan-
cial end of the proposition as to offer
to put in enough to make a total
capital of $1,000 for the seasons CD.
erations. if the $3.50 was subscribed.
Already the club has purchased
grounds of their own on the north
bank of the Redwood river some
distance west of the power house,
adjoining the Kyle farm. The
grounds will be accessible by the
new street just laid out running
from the Delhi road and will also
be reached by water, Asa Carkuff
agreeing to make fare Of only five
cents above the admission fee, which
will be 35 cents, with return trip
for an additional nickel.
The club expect to secure the
grounds at Lakeview for their prac-
tice games, but will use the other
grounds for Sunday games. so that
church-goers will not be interfered
with or annoyed by the games.
The opening game will be next
Sunday, with the Springfield club,
which is likely to be a pretty stiff
proposition for a newly organized
club to go up against. The club
lineup will be very much the same
as last year, the intention being to
sign strong battery when the sea-
son is little farther advanced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
A. c. WEISS IS ut"
Former North Redwood Boy
Central Figure in Du.
luth Joyfest.

The career of A. C. Weiss. who
was the central figure in the nam.
moth demonstration over the veto
of the tonnage tax bill at Duluth
last week, is almost as full of en-
couragement for aspiring youth as
is the success of Gov. johnson HIM
self, and perhaps no one man has
contributed more to the triumps of
the governor politically than has
this former Redwood boy.
Thirty years ago Anton Weiss was
an overgrown, awkward but indus
trious> North Redwood boy, and
about year later entered The Ca
zette office as an apprentice, contin-
uing through the phenomenal hard
winter of 1880-81 and helping to
make the monotony of that winter
endurable in The Gazette office by
his good-natured service and droll
way of keeping up his spirits under
some difficulties while working up
green native wood from the river
bottom to keep the office force
warm and performing such other
duties as were required of him.
After a year or SO of this work,
Anton discovered that millions were
not to be suddenly acquired in a
country printing Office and tried his
hand clerking in what is known as
the Big Store, subsequently being
j drawn to that magnet of aspiring
youth, the city, where he again be-
came connected with the newspaper
craft, this time as a canvasser
Here he soon demonstrated his bust
ness-gettlng powers, going by sue.
cessive steps in the service of the
Minneapolis Tribune and the Pioneer
to the position of manager of the
Pioneer Press branch office at Du-
luth. At that time Duluth had nc
daily that had achieved real success,
and by a combination of shrewd
foresight and good fortune, Mr..
Weiss became member of syndi-
cate or stock company which OBJ
tanned control of what is now the
Duluth Herald. Mr.. Weiss soon
demonstrated his fitness as manager
OF this enterprise and resigning his
connection with the Pioneer Press
threw all his energies into his new
venture, being successful in making
the property paying onexfrom the
astart.
One of the strong points Fin Anton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

OF affairs IN the circumstances sur
rounding the young mother who
was suing the alleged father of her
infant child, born out of wedlock,
The jury evidently believed that the
girl had been more sinned against
than SHINING and adjudged that the
young man should pay $40 in court
and $50 a year until the child is II
years old. for its support.
The trial of criminal cases result
ed in the Lamberton saloon keepers,
Braun, Schroeck and Wild pleading
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
to minors, fors.which offense they
paid each $50 each as fines. The
case against Oscar Bailey for selling
on Sunday was dismissed upon the
motion Of Attorney Howard, Bailey's
attorney. after jury had been i'm
paneled, on the ground that the in
dictment did not show a cause of
action.
The case against j. Albert John
son was dismissed without trial on
the ground of insufficient evidence.
The grand jury brought an indict,
ment against Fred. Powers, of re-
cent notoriety. for larceny in the
first degree, and he pleading guilty
in open court, was sentenced to
spend the next two years at Still
water, where it is to be hoped he
will acquire a little more sense than
he has displayed during the past
few months.
Two new cases, State VS.. John
Balfany, junior and senior, Val.
Eichten, Peter Feller and Albert
Spalding, for gambling, and against
Fred. Tibbetts for assault were con-
tinued to another term.
The case of Walnut Grove State
Bank against R. R. Freeman was
argued as a court case Monday and
Tuesday, M. E. Mathews appearing
for the bank and C.. T. Howard and
Frank Clague for Freeman. On
Monday an agreement was reached
by the attorneys to submit briefs to
the court for future decision of
this case.
Several ditch cases were being re-
viewed in court yesterday afternoon
when The Gazette went to press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Weiss career has been his ability to
make friends, and unlike some 9TH
ers, his friends once mace continued
friends to the end of the chapter.
The history Of the Duluth Herald
office force is the best illustration of
this fact that we can think of. Per-
haps dozen of the men now hold
ing responsible positions in that
great journal-now entirely without
a rival as the Democratic organ of
the state of Minnesota-have been
with Mr.. Weiss for twenty years or
more. Business Manager Henry is
one of the most conspicuous of these,
but many of the minor positions in
the editorial Office and mechanical!
force. have grown up with the office,
increasing in efficiency and ability
to earn the big salaries which Mana
ger Weiss has always been quick to
offer to those who could earn them.
Mr.. Weiss, we believe, has meyer
had any labor troubles because he
has been fair with his employees and
ready to pay more than the wage
scale where his employees were fairly
earning more.
How Mr.. Weiss has contributed
to the success of the campaigns of
Gov. johnson is recent history, and
we presume no one is more willing
to give Mr.. Weiss credit for valuable
political services rendered than is
the governor himself, whose most
trusted adviser is said to be Anton
C. Weiss. That Mr.. Weiss had much
to do with the governors final &C.
ton against the tonnage tax bill Is
evidently the conviction Of the pee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
NEW ARMORY
GETS BOOSTED
State and City Appropriate
Five Hundred Dollars
for This Year.
Company L Has About $4,000
and G. A. r. and Cit.
liens Will Help.

With the passage Of bill provid-
ing for an appropriation Of $3.50
per year by the state for the erec-
ton and maintenance of armories
for the national guard under GER
tain conditions, Co. L is now on the
march for a forward movement of
the armory project.
Monday night representatives Of
the company appeared before the
city council to urge the passage of
an ordinance providing for an ap-
priation of $3.50 for the first install
ment to meet the Requirements for
getting the state appropriation of a
like amount for that purpose. The
council listened to the representa-
tons of the delegation, and after
some discussion. yielded to their re-
quest and voted the appropriation
with but a single dissenting vote.
In view of the many advantages con-
nected with the erection of such a
building, we believe that the coun-
Gil were amply justified in their ac-
ton.
Company L hustlers report that
they have $500 subscribed by men,
bers of the company and. $500 in the
company's fund which can be used
towards the erection Of the building.
Members of the G. A. R. have also
contributed $500, and the Co. L
hustlers figure they will have in all
$270O as starter and that they will
need $4,000 more to build the kind of
armory required. They figure that
the armory will earn 5000 year
rental from the company from the
time Of its completion and almost
as much more for entertainment
rentals during the year. and thus
pay good interest on money expend.
ed for it. and will ask citizens to
subscribe the remaining $4,000 with
the understanding that the building
project will be under the contro
of separate stock company with
equal privileges for all stockholders
and reasonable certainty of fail
returns on the investment. One
business man has already pledged
himself to buy $500 of this stock anG
it is anticipated that the balance
Will be subscribed in time to war
rant prompt beginning of con
struction of the building this spring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
BAND CONCERT A WINNER.
Scenic City Band Bigger and Better at
Each Successive Appearance.

A fine representative Redwood
Falls audience greeted the members
of our own band last Wednesday
night, as they filed onto the platform
uniformed in dark coats and trous-
ers of spotless white. Quite a num-
Der of new faces were seen on the
platform, the band rehearsals having
been utilized by quite a number Of
high school students and others as
training school. Bandmaster Root
is to be commended for encouraging
new recruits, as it will in time oper-
ate as guarantee of permanence
for the organization. The inevita-
BILE dropping out of musicians on ac-
count Of removals from the city will
not cripple the band as long as the
younger element is kept in training
to fill the vacant places.
The program was unusually strong
in so-called descriptive pieces and
the audience appeared to appreciate
all of them.
The cornet duet of Messrs. Root
and Junemann in Nightinale and
Thrush " was we'll played and the
singing in the second number also
struck popular cord. We are con-
WINGED that Redwood audiences will
be we'll pleased to have two or three
vocal numbers included in future
programs. by way of greater yari-
ETY.. There is no lack of local talent
available in that line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
BASE BALL OPENING.
Redwood Falls to Play Sunday Ball With
Springfield on the I'd.

Local base ball enthusiasts in this
city got together last week and or
gained for the season, H. Peavy
being elected secretary and manager
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Mrs. Mills of Duluth. mother of
Mrs. L. P. Larson, is visiting at the
home of the latter on Wyoming
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Last page
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
SAY PREMIER,S FALL
FORESHADOWS PEACE,

MADRID. Oct. 22.-The fall Of Premier
Maura and the Conservative Cabinet has
produced a feeling OF relief and encour-
ages the hope hat a period Of internal
tranquility has beer ushered in. 1t is
nov an open secret that Maura's re-
fusal to give King Alfonso an oppor-
tunity to pardon Ferrer is regretted by
his majesty.
In an interview today Senior Morety
Prendergast. premier of the new Liberal
Cabinet. explained that because of re-
cent personal bereavements. he having
lost by death his wife, his son n a
daughter, and the fact OF his advancing
years he had not wished to assume
power. Nevertheless. the unfortunate
situation at home and the distrust OF
the Spanish government as manifested
abroad, had convinced him that It was
his patriotic duty to accept the leader
ship. He declared that the Liberal eov-
would exactly everse the pol
Icy OF Maura and maintain social order
With due respect foS the law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
CROWDS ATTEND MONDAY
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Factory Workers Gather to Hear
Candidates.

The first of a series of monday fac
tory meetings under the auspices of the
Democratic County Committee was held
today on Warren street at the I'M
ployee's entrance of the Whitehead d
Hoag factory. The speakers were Frank
p. Shalvoy, who is a candidate for the
State Assembly; John II. Mclean,
president of the Essex County Trades
Council, and John Roach, of the leath-
erworkers' union.
Mr.. Shalvoy spoke first, and devoted
his time to a general review of the sit
uation, calling particular attention to
the legislation that affected the Public
Service Corporation.
Mr.. Mclean urged the workingmen to
turn out and help the Democratic party
this year, as it has been proved, so the
speaker claimed, that 1t was the party
had always been the laboring
friend. Mr.. Roach talked on the
injunction as applied to labor circles
and said that the one-man power TO
issue injunctions worked great harm 10
the working element. who are prevented
even talking to fellow workmen In
of strikes. About 500 people us
tened to the speeches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
EARTH SHOCKS CARRY OUT
AMERICANS PREDICTION.

MESSINA, Oct. 2o.-Yesterday's earth
shocks felt in the vicinity of Mt. Etna
coincident with the renewed activity
OF Mt. Vesuvius has caused much alarm
here. The fact that such seismic dis
turbances had been predicted by Frank
A. Perret. h American scientist, for
merly assistant director of the Royal
Observatory on Mt. Vesuvius, does not
lessen the uneasiness.
Mr.. Perret was in this city during
the last week of September and at that
time pointed out that September %
would be a date most favorable for
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions for
the reason that at that time the sun,
earth and moon would be In line, thus
constituting a combination tending to
produce a g~ravitational distortion of
the earth's form. Mr.. Ferret added
that If nothing out of the ordinary &C.
cured. as proved to be the case, 1t
would mean that the earth had re-
sisted the usual pressure, but that tel
luric commissions would very likely be
experienced in the latter half OF octo-
Der.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
ARREST OF WIFE
HE RESCUED RON JAIL.
Mrs. Lehman Got Drunk and
Began Smashing Furniture.

After acting as a good Samaritan and
paying a fine of $40 to obtain her re-
lease from Jail only a few days ago,
John Lehman, of 400 New street, was
compelled to call in Policeman Sims, of
the Fifth precinct, last night to arrest
his wife, Margaret, 81 years old. when
she began breaking up the household
furniture while under the influence of
liquor. Mrs. Lehman was committed
on a similar charge for sixty days by
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Court, ten days g and was only re-
leased upon her husband paying her
fine.
When arraigned before Acting Judge
Yuill, In the Fifth Precinct Court, to-
day, the husband appeared as the COM
plainant. $
you have been here before" said the
court and on this same charge. An
other sixty days"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
SIX PERSONS KILLED WHEN
TYPHOON SWEEPS LUzON.
Others Believed to Have
Persisted in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Six persons,
some of them Americans, are known
to have been lost and probably many
other people persisted in the recent
typhoon which swept across the north
ern part of the island of Luzon, in the
Philippines, according to a telegram
from Governor Forbes, received at the
bureau of insular affairs today.
The storm destroyed all wire commu-
nication with the Province of Benguet,
and 1t has been impossible, Governor
Forbes reports, to obtain accurate in
formation regarding the extent of the
damage and loss of life. The destruct-
i've typhoon is known to have crossed
close to Baguio, the capital of the
Province of Benguet, and the rainfall
which accompanied 1t caused the sharp
est rise in the Bued river ever known,
INJECTING great damage to the roads of
the province.