davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

The poor old tottering monarchial
system of Spain has been getting
iolts ever since the incident of Ma
nilla bay, the trouble with the Moors
being now a less serious menace
than the riotous attitude of the peo-
pie. That this attitude is not I'M
provoked is made apparent recently
by the king and his adherents MAX
ing a martyr out of Professor Herr
er, whose execution on a trumped
up charge of treason was protested
against by the friends of liberty and
enlightenment throughout Europe
and America. The socialistic ele-
ment III Spain has been aroused to
fury by this act of injustice and the
young king is not unlikely to get in
to the martyrs class himself by the
help of one of the numerous assas-
sins that abound in southern Europe.
Prof. Ferrer was an enthusiastic
advocate for universal education and
was idolized by the people on that
oooonpt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

The Marshall Reporter observes
that whether it is the Taft smile or
real prosperity that is the cause of
it, it is fact that real estate changes
are beginning to come in thicker
every week." We suspect that one
reason is that people in the older
sections of the states have awakened
to the fact that there is no invest
ment so sure and safe, or so prom
Using of profits, as investment in
good farm homes where soil and So
cial and educational conditions in
vite the industrious farmer and we'll
TODD investor = and that means
Southwest Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
Advertising Minnesota.

John J. Furlong has just come
home from the Seattle Exposition.
and from attending other fairs out
that way, enthusiastic about Mime
sofa, says the St. Paul Dispatch.
That's generally the way. To make
man appreciate Minnesota let him
travel around awhile.
Mr.. Furlong is first vice president
of our state association and went
out to attend fairs and see the best
that the extreme Northwest could
do. The thing that impressed him
most was not the resources of the
Pacific coast country, but the way
they are advertised. And he wants
to Jump right into campaign of
advertising Minnesota. He doesn't
like to see thousands Of people every
week running right over Minnesota
to sections Of the country that have
MT as much to offer in the way of
natural resources as our state has,
but which get the immigration be-
cause they advertise and Minnesota
doesn't or pretty nearly doesn't.
This is an old story, about Mime
sofa doing nothing by comparison to
get settlers, but there is lot of
truth in it. One trouble is that
there are no large interests to do it.
The raill o ads won't because they
have no land left worth talking
about and they advertise for the
long haul which takes people out be-
yond this state. There are no large
bodies of land in private hands to be
exploited. 1t is a case of small
holders. except the state which has
hundreds of thousands of acres, but
is not in hurry to sell them as they
are getting more valuable every
year, and the state doesn't need the
money.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

The Gazette desires to enter a
protest against the friends of the
johnson memorial commission who
are proposing to have the hat passed
in our public schools in behalf of
that fund. This would be doing the
right thing in the wrong place. No
man would be more prompt in Veto
ing such an act than Gov. johnson
himself, and if our state superintend-
ent is behind any such movement as
this he needs to be called down.
The parents of the children are the
proper people to look after the mat
ter of having their children donate
to the Johnson memorial fund, and
it is entirely out Of place to have
the teachers asked to do the beg
pinp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Brainerd Tribune: Some of the
democratic papers of the state are
again resorting to their usual tao
tics Of endeavoring to stir up a dis
sension in the republican party. It
would no doubt afford them a great
deal of satisfaction if there was real
ly tornado brewing in the repub-
lican camp" as they intimate but
the republican party in this state
has had its lesson and it isn't going
to get into the same tangle soon
again. The fair weather signal flag
is flying over the republican hosts in
the gopher state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
ging.

While the great multitude of
tourists who have returned from the
coast since the opening of the Seat
tie fair have formed differing esti-
mates of the country and towns they
visited, probably all have been i'm
pressed with the loyal spirit shown
by the westerners for everlastingly
talking up their town or section. A
writer in an Owatonna exchange ar
CUES that if Owatonna people would
pursue the same course, it would
not be long before that town or any
town pervaded with that spirit
would be in the same class with some
of the much sought towns of which
they are inclined to be envious. The
writer concludes with the sensible
proposition that INSTEAD of looking
for something to find fault with, let
uslook for something to brag about.
We must blow our own horns and we
should have a good, full, enthusiast
tic volume of music without any an
vii chorus. The man at your side
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Senator L. C. Spooner OF Morris
has been named as candidate for
congress in this district, but the
nomination does not appear to be
yociferously seconded. Congress
man Volstead is not doing anything
about this proposed opposition. and
at present there does not appear to
be any necessity for doing anything.
The Spooner boom is being revised
downward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
Missionary Work.

MeSdameS Horn and LentZ enter
tanned the Methodist Missionary So
ciety on Tuesday afternoon in the
church dining room, serving at the
close OF the session a steaming hot
supper. Both gastronomically and
intellectually the ladies were abun-
dainty provided for.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson gave a very
interesting and comprehensive study
of Siam as a mission field. She said:
Buddhism is the national religion.
There are 10000 temples, containing
$4,000 priests. with $4,000 pupils.
The Royal High Priest is a man Of
extensive knowledge and interesting
character. Every male Siamese
must enter the priesthood for time
and be clad in a yellow robe, with
shaven head, begging his bread from
door to door," Mrs. Apitz spoke Of
Slams History and Government"
and Mrs. Dubois of mission Work
in SIAM
Mesdames Gold and A. E. King
had just returned from the mission
airy conference at Hamline and were
chock full of information and en-
thusiasm, having listened to six re-
turned missionaries, who gave re-
ports of the different countries.
They had borne sickness, encounter
ed difficulties and labored almost
increasingly; but the hardest thing
of all they found to be the sight of
so much work needing to be done.
and that ought to be done, and no
one to do it.
Mrs. King spoke of Italy's great
need of missionaries, also of Protes-
tant achievements in France. Spain,
Austria, Portugal, Mexico and South
America. Their condition and needs
were commented upon.
Miss Grandstand, missionary of
Pakur, India, said that her district
contained 1000, 900 people who need
the Gospel. They worship cows and
snakes. A woman there placed food
before snake, as an offering and
the venomous reptile took her life.
There will be an earnest effort
made to introduce systematic and
proportionate giving" all through
the Branch. 1t is hoped to thereby
fill the missionary treasures and
thus speed the Gospel chariot on its
errand of mercy through the world.
In Withholding the tenth, the Lords
rights are infringed upon.
Mrs. Gold expressed her JOY and
satisfaction with the work done by
this society. 1t had raised $500 in
the past year. The Conference at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Frank A. Day appears to be LOOM
ing up as the logical candidate of
the democracy for governor next
year. 1t would be hard to find a
shrewder politician or a man better
trained for state executive, but the
fact appears to be. that the people
are not clamoring for shrewd poll
ticians to rule over them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
MoLL cUTPURsE.

Bold Highway Robber and the First
English Woman Smoker.
Mary Firth. better known as Moll
Cutpurse. was a notable figure in old
time London life. She had the lxpu-
tation of being the first woman to
smoke tobacco in England.
The length Of her days is disputed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

may be looking for a location for a
factory, home, a business or an
investment"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

large fell behind the other Confer
enceS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Send loc.. name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Amendment To Federal ouaran-
tine For Lip And Leg Disease
OF Sheep In Wyoming.

The Federal quarantine on account
OF lip and leg disease (necrobacillo-
sis) of sheep in Wyoming has been
amended SO as to release that portion
of Fremont County south Of the Sweet
water River and to place in quaran-
tine portions Of Albany and Laramie
counties. The territory now IN quar-
antine is as follows: The counties OF
Big Horn, johnson, Sheridan, Weston,
Crook. Converse, Natrona; that part
of Fremont County north OF the
Sweetwater River, and that part OF
ALBANY and Laramie counties north OF
the Sixth Standard Parallel North.
The conditions on che quarantine re-
main the same as heretofore announe-
ed. Copies of the quarantine orders
and information as to nature ano
treatment of the disease may be OBJ
tanned free IF charge on application
to the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
Washington, D. G.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Reporter Is Killed Carrying Message
From Taft TO Fair

Reading, Sept. 18.-The transcon
tinental auto relay run from Philadel-
phia to Seattle, Wash, under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Press,
came to sudden and sad end late to-
day when the first relay car was
wrecked at Robesonia, IL miles west
Of here, causing the death Of one
of the occupants of the machine
and the serious injury of several Of
the other passengers. The dead man
was Penyl Buckley. reporter for the
Press.
William Brown of Philadelphia
was SO badly injured that he may die
and William ri. Bohm of Philadelphia
sustained a deep laceration Of the
scalp. Clifford R. Ely, the chauffeur,
and Halyard Carter, colored valet,
were slightly injured.
The automobile was going through
Robesonia at 25-mile clip, when
something went wrong with a real
tire. The car upset and Buckley wa
thrown into the middle Of the road
| He lived but short time.
When the news Of the accident
reached the Press the run was imme
diately called off. The Press had Oh
tanned from President Taft lette
Of greeting to President Chilberg o
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
and had planned to carry it across the
country by relays Of automobiles
Buckley was "a years old and grad
uate Of Lafayette college.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Wellington Dawes of Dillon.

Wellington Dawes of Dillon.
The final session was held this
morning. 1t was opened with demon
stration and clinic by DR.. ". c.
Dawes on chronic articular rheuma
tlsm. a clinic on paralysis was then
given by DR.. E. NJ. Carey Of Laurel.
After the reading of these papers
and the demonstrations general dis
cussion Of the subjects was held by
those present. The subjects Of SANTA
ton and public health were then tax
en- up and generally discussed.
Before adjourning at noon the re-
ports Of the officers OF the association
We're read and adopted. These reports
showed a great advance in work of
osteopathy in Montana and that many
new additions have been made in this
state to the membership of the pro-
fession.
This afternoon the visiting doctors
accepted the invitation Of President
Hamilton of the state college to be his
guests and take a trip about the col
lege grounds. The doctors were shown
through the different buildings and
departments Of both college and the
state experiment station. After re-
turning from the college DR.. w. c.
Dawes took the visiting doctors for a
trip through the Gallatin valley over
the interurban railway line.
The visitors were taken to the Boze-
man hot springs, where they spent
several hours, and then returned to the
city. All those who attended the
convention declared it was the best
attended and most beneficial Of
any that has yet been held by the
association.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
CLAWS Ordered To Quit Service

Washington, Sept. 16.-L. H. Gla-
Wis, chief eff the field division of the
general land office, with headquarters
at Seattle, was dismissed from the
service today by telegraph by Seere-
tary of the Interior Ballinger. A
Christensen, chief of the field divi-
sion Of the land Office at Portland,
Ore, has been placed in temporary
charge of the Seattle division.
The summary removal of Mr.. Gla-
Wis was in accordance with authority
given Secretary Ballinger in a letter
from President Taft, who in directing
the dismissal indicated Secretary Bal
linger and other officers of the inter-
Tor department from the charges
brought against them by CLAWS in
connection with the so-called Cunning
ham group OF coal land cases in Alas
ka.
No explanation was offered for the
dismissal of CLAWS. With his removal
the long pending controversy is now
regarded as closed incident SO far as
the interior department officers are
concerned. Secretary Ballinger, who is
Ill, was not at his Office today, but it
was stated for him that he would
have no further comment to make up
on the case. Commissioner Dennettsof
the general land office expressed him
self as highly gratided over the presi-
dents decision.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Hartman Left All Property To
Wife

New York, Sept. 6.-All OF Ed
ward E. Hartman property, real
and personal, is bequeathed without
restrictions of any sort to the widow,
Mary VI. Hartman. The will was
filed at Goshen, N. z, this afternoon,
but was made public in this city It IS
an extremely brief document, dated
June s, 1908, and reads as follows !;
II, Edward II. Hartman, OF Ar
den. in the state Of New York, Go
make. publish and declare this my
last will and testament; that IS 90
sav. / give, devise and bequeath all
Of my property, real and personal
Of eyery kind and nature, to my wife,
Mary W. Hartman, to be hers az
solutely and forever, and 90 nefeps
nominate and appoint the said MARY
w. Hartman to be the executrlx Of
this will.
I'm witness whereof / have hereun-
f. set nv hand and seal, this 8th day
Of June in the year nineteen hundred
and three.
EDWARD H. HARTMAN.
Il sz -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Editor Brinton WEEDS
Miss Helena Peek

Aul'or J, W. Brinton and Miss
helena Peek Of Beach were married
sa''uay afternoon at the Congregations
:, parsonage by Rev. w. ]. Brown.
- ana Mrs. H. ". Peek, father and
n mother Of the bride, Mrs. E. Lloyd Of
y a'0aoz and Miss Rowena Peek of
90 ''''' sisters of the bride, were pres
AUTO witness the ceremony.
!, w. Brinton is owner and publisher
!. .as Chronicle, the pioneer newspa-
n,,, y Beach, and one of the leading
i. N"'lons IN western North Dakota.
! ) was recently appointed postmaster
t,. psasA and he has been prominent
MAN. s's, TWO years in the rapid develop
n,s = u the Golden Valley district.
ta.., D''nton is lady held in high es-
resi5ss beach where her family has
c asa Tor several years.
notbas ). evening Mrs. Brinton and
lefttas1 Mrs. Peek, and Miss Rowena
io.ns5 !. - Angeles where they will b
Pset. ~ a's' BY Mr.. Brinton and Mr..
Tor the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
BRIEF AND BREEZY

1t may be that the victory Of Sena-
tor Aldrich and Speaker Cannon will
prove boomerang, when the people
get Whaek at it.
Gov. Brown will not lose any of
his popularity by reason of his state
ment to the Georgia prison commission
that Georgia law is the same FOR the
rich and the poor.
Mr.. Pinchot, our famous forester,
being millionaire, is not dependent
upon his job for a living, which makes
good deal of difference.
Uncle Sam is going to raise the
price Of registering mail from cents
to 10 cents. Another case Of down
ward revision.
AS Bostonians look over their new
tax bills they conclude that ehey must
have been captured by the politicians,
if not by the soldiers.
The New York boy who was locked
up for two weeks for stealing two
cents will probably be good until he
has chance to steal railroad or a
bank, as crimes Of that class are not
punishable.
1t has taken Chicago ten years to
make up it's mind that it wants a
$25, 900, 900 depot. Twenty-Five years
hence it may realize on it's ambitious
plans.
The account of the modern city
found in Ceina is interesting, but {
Chinese description of what the!
| think Of our metropolis would MAKE
better reading If it could he read
Edison has suggested that New
York can get more space in which t.
grow by filling in the East River
Even geography is not sacred to th'
real inventor.
Litigation over airship patents ten'
to remove aviation from it's place a
problem in human progress an
place it on a purely commercial basis
Give us little music, professor
: the theatrical season has begun.
Time to harvest straw hats.
: The popular young society man VIII
has been the favorite of the sea-sid
hotels will now go back to the calie
counter
Cousin Carasa and count Caruco-
why do they sing 50, do so, and figh
so?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Dr.. Dawes Heads State 0steo.
paths

Bozeman, Sept. t5.-The osteopaths
of Montana concluded their ninth an
nual convention here today. Billings
was chosen for the next meeting
place and the following officers were
elected for the coming year Presl-
dent, DR.. W. c. Dawes Of Bozeman
Vice resident, DR.. G. D. Dove Ct
Glendive; Secretary, Dr.. +. ] Nor
thern of Big Timber; Treasurer, Dr.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
CLAWS Declines To Make State
ment On Dismissal

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 16.-L. H.
CLAWS, chief of the field division Of
the general land office, with head
quarters at Seattle, whose dismissal
has been ordered, said today:
1.-THE rule which prohibits me from
discussing this matter is as much in
force today as it was when you first
asked me for statement Of the work
of this Office regarding the Alaska
coal cases.
III. C. Henry, the railroad builder,
who is interested in the Cunningham
coal land claims, said:
|'When Judge Ballinger left the
office of land commissioner we con-
suited hin as a lawyer regarding the
coal cases. When he went into the
cabinet he was not asked to have any
further dealings with the men inter
ested in the coal lands. We were mott
fed that he would have no further
relations with those interested in the
properties. CLAWS had appropriated
some Of the papers Of the compan!
and his conduct has now been prop erll
rewarded.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23

Peek have been in the habitof spend
ing their winters in California for
some years and had it not been Ter
unexpected business matters just at
this time, Messrs. Peek and Brinton
would have taken the trip with the
ladies. AS it is they will go little
later Dickinson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
:, Eve, Silver Cups and Ca Cash
Farmers
Montana, September 10

/ Montana, September 49,
8lI iisgg]F Five silver cups, aggre-
.s5a $40 n value, will be features 4anas
edlg , ?5-o Of prizes offered by James ::
ds, l' chairman al of the board Of 6s di-
! ~, # ot't the Great Northern Kall-
e5ol rs, 4 bs st exhibits at the Inter
b. 5 TOR Dry Dry Farming Exposition st
31}Ila all he held at Billings Mon
o5.sp October VETO 25-29, in connection d
| a d ~ 1sI Fourth Dry Farming Con on
rta w ootober 26-28. George J. Ky
f''s s.oersl industrial agent Of the
d. ss' Northern. has sent to the
OfS CHARTERS of the Congress at
5 5.s'.s ~ ! list Of the prizes and the
S ..3itions under which they will be =,
'. saD5ed. The aggregate value OF all
ava AZ wives is $1,000. This award by
" u;II i similar to that made by
u y. + the case Of the Omaha Corn
question: 2.,l = with the exception that
pAp MN feature is made a special
us; ~ favor of the Dry Farming
Congress. ,;uoa nra
~. :" Washington and Montana are
ave- srep the same list, thereby elimin-
st;nr tbe competition of one state
AGAINST aslr another where conditions
lar certain crops might be better in
ope state than the other
regarding the cups, Mr.. Ryan
writes:
~Tbe $50 cups will be. as near as
no can ascertain at present, ten to
\ inches high, solid silver, gold
lined and properly engraved. The
+uo s35 cups will be solid silver,
coId lined and seven to IL or Il IN
,bes high. The last named cups will
be given for the best exhibits OF
winter wheat, turkey red variety,
snl alfalfa seed, any variety and are
omen to the competition of the three
states named above"
The prizes are given for exhibits
of farm products grown without r.
ugation and under Dry Farming
methods in the state of Montana, il
hesitate of Washington east of the
Cascade Mountains, in Oregon in
he Des Chutes Valley, made at the
Fourth Dry Farming Congress to be
held at Billings, Montana, October
e, q and q. 1909.
Five special prizes as follows;
One silver cup for each state, val
lie $4,000, for the best individual
display Of farm products made by
any town Or community IN states
named above.
One silver cup, value $500, fol
the best individual exhibit of Win
ter wheat, Turkey red variety
grown in any Of the three state
named above.
One silver cup, value $500, fo1
the best Individual exhibit of Alfalf;
Seed, any variety, grown in any OF
ne three states named above.
These prizes are offered for exhi
BITS grown without irrigation with
rs miles e any of the lines of tn,
treat Northern Railway in the thre
states named above. ANY person o
community drawing cup prizes can
not also take first money prize i
any contest. Information as to siz
= samples will be supplied upon re
guest = by the secretary Of the DR..
Farming Congress, Billings, Mon
tana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
scribed our names as witnesses.
Charles A. Peabody.

&C. C. Tegethoff. =
Mr. Peabody is president Of the
Mutual Life Insurance company. Mr..
Tegethof was one Of Mr.. Hartman 5
secretaries.
Mr.. Peabody, who made the state
nent public, declined to make any
estimate as to the value of Mr.. Har-
riman's property.
According to a Wall street publica-
ton, 1T can be stated on the highest
authority, that Mr.. Hartman 5
property amounted to between SIS, :
900, 600 and 500, 600, 900.
Goshen, N. Y. Sept. 16. The will
Of E. Il. Hartman was filed here to-
day. No estimate of the value Of Mr..
Harriman's property was given in the
petition for probate.