davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Conditions.
 Horses will be handicapped upon performances at this meeting and in, formation 6bfained which tends to establish performing speed Ratins
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13


 Time 2:3s, 2:S4. 2;35 2-o.
 Second race. running 5-s mile Comic Opera tDayis) 4 to 5, won. Mary Candlemas (Hatchet) 3 to 1, second; The Yamissee (Johnson) 10 to l. third Time 1:02 3-5. Enter prise, Tommy Murphy, Lady Wools- thorpe. finished as named
 Third race, 6 1-2. furlongs, running Elsie Van tsnyder) to l. won Balshed tFogg) 6 to 5, second Dredger (Davisl 6 to 5, third Time 1:19. Glover Hampton. Travel, Char ley Heeney. finished as named.
 Railroad Men Here.
 The railroad men were in evidence at the state fair yesterday. The Iron Mountain was represented in nearly all it's departments, and they are all enthusiastic boosters for the fair
 Those in attendance were: ]. G. Hollenbeck, assistant general passen- ger agent. Little Rock; Daniel De laney. trsi elirg passenger agent, St. Louis; NJ. L. Fuller ayelng immi- gration agent, St. Louis, J. N. Ander- son. immigration agent. st Louis; J. w Booth. advertising agent. St Louis; R C. Morris. traveling pas senger agent, Little Rock T. B. Hil- ton, of the Hilton advertising agency, Chicago
 Wild West Show.
 Real Wild West" mag be seen at the state fair today. when the big show of the famous 1o1 Ranch oi Bliss. Okla. will be on view at per formances this afternoon and tonight The organization comes here from Hope. Ark. where it exhiDlled yes terday to great crowds. The tour has ben q record breaking one in patronage and popularity, advance agents announce. ever since de- parture was taken from the Okla homa praiiles last spring.
 More than seven hundred persons will invade the city with the show They will have their meals under
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

tconiinned on page fiye)
, 1909-06-16
BAL MANN.
Ira3 slGtIou-
z uDliC q

ct Is hereby nude known that Govcrn-
e ment on account Of pIoSae has establish
ed n QuarautiDe OF il days against Trinidad
and resolved that vessels arriving here from
plague infected places wlIl not obtain free
pratique until they have been disintected,
even if they arrive after the expiration OF
the quarantine period.
If disinfection cannot be effected, the
vessel will not be allowed to so nearer amy
wharf than 20 feet off, such cargo as may
carry Infection or shelter rats will not he
allowed to land, and personal communication
will. shore viii only be allowed when nece8-
eary.
9Th June 1909
BAUMANN.
dctQ.
, 1909-06-16

mET bekendtg5res herycd, at je2 Days
@Dato ettor en- Kreditors Beguriug har
taget Ntertshusholder af ST. Thomas LOU
IS ALBERT ESTORNELS 30 under Shlt-
teretteus Demanding som falht.
ALE o. enhver, som MATTE have noGet at
fordre ! upynto 30, indkaldes herved med
3 Maancdcrs Yarsel I'll for uudertegnedo
Saifteret at mmeIde og boyisliggore deres
KlRv.
ST. Thomu Skifteret den l Juni 1903.
IOULSEN.
rNt
, 1909-06-16
"UME s.
Is published Ererq
Wednesday u Saturd

Wednesday u Saturday
Terms OK Subscr1otioR
S dollars per arnum, payable hulf-yeorly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS OF withdrawing their
subscription to the "ANlS" are re-
quired to give months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
al proved by Government25th june 1855.
For m advertisement Of 5 lines OF under
for 3 nse~rtions:--
Small Type (Breyierl to lines 500
Overs lines, per line ........... 40
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
zen, Plea and Columbia l to S lines 90
Over s lines, per line. 10
Fora line of the largest type 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
hplf amount of these charges will be nude
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAY & FRIDAYS not later than
n O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to Tins once
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid on no hetee
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly,
no CONTRIBUT0RS.-We cannot pay any attention 70
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must be &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily forbuuiiea
ton, but as an evidence Of authenticity, and Tor our own
security: and it must be distinctly understood that "hch.a
Communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the winter We cai
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected anu
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on enc
JOB PRINTING e @Ses1ss5 at aoa t6 as.s o@se with
, 1909-06-16
TDODTs1
jorAede pan Chriotiausteds ottonth8o hIrke-
gard.

gard
~ papn Loretta Maria Williams af Byou.
ca ! Aar o. 7 MIDI. II.
Byen, ca. - Aar e. r ~.
12-ArbeJderske CAthtIhe E,'"''I'7' ".0"-
I4-Born Maud B.nhoId, Bornobiem"et, ca
2 Aar og 3 Adr g.
I5-Barn Ingcbor5 Webb, Ho7p'i".ot ga.
Ii Aar 81.
i9-Enke. FottlGpens. Arahe-la Andersen NJ
Byen, co. 81 Aar q.
21-Barn Christian +. Moore, HosPI+ao5'
ca 81 Aar g.
Barn Randolph Ellis al Byen ca l A4f
gL
22-Barn Joseph yaIlin, Bornohjemmet, e.
q Aar 81.
Annie Nc Donald of Byen en-. SO Aar e.
23-Narkarbeider David Klrton al Byen,
ca 81 Aar 81.
26-lIarkabejderske Ada Hondriksen, HosPl-
taIet. ca. '25 Aar 81.
27-Barn Viola Edwards If Byoo, ca. l
, 1909-06-16

PURSUANT to Ordinance II l9,h August
1874 it is hcrobv matc Known tbnJ an
nouncement hns boon maje 10 ,ec by MIR
l.. Y. NIELSEN thot a.. iu virtue of power
Of attorney given to hm by the company
DE donskc Sukkcrfabrhker' Inns empower
cd Nh. OTTO KIELDRLP. BooAboeper, to
sign for the Company 81 Croi4 Sukher
fabrjk" together with the Mgaosor Mr.. Emil
Petersen during his absence from 81 CrolN
Christianstcd's Police Onieo. st CrogA, LIN
June 1909.
SEGELCKE,
dcfQ.
, 1909-06-16
BekendtgoTe1se g..

ggz. EFT b~ekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
IL mentet paa Grund at Byldepest mar
Venezuela og bestemt at Sklbe
borfil fra pestsmittet Sted, selv efter Udlob-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

and permitted the Indians to torture
them into insensibility. Then he
left the unfortunate Mary Anderson
to die on the roadside from a bullet
from his own rifle while he pretend
ed to go for assistance. He was the
prime mover in the murder of Capt.
Marsh and his men at the ferry.
Godfrey knew the location of every
building in Fort Ridgeley and New
Ulm, just where to shoot through
them or the most expedient way to
destroy them. At New Ulm he dis
carded all rules of modern warfare
and boosted afterwards that he had
killed more German babies than it
was possible for him to count.
Finally when the great drama was
ended he turned states evidence and
by his vivid and CHASTITY narrative of
horrors, sent thirty-nine of his COM
rades to die on the gallows at Man.
kato. For this he was given a lease
of life, lease no doubt which would
have certainly been broken if he
ever visited Minnesota or left the
Santee reservation, where he lived
for forty seven years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
NEGRO ARCH FIEND OF
SIOUX MASSACRE DIES
Godfrey Negro Who Committed Such
Unforsetable Atrocities a New Ulm During the
Uprising, Dead in Nebraska.
LEAVES NO FRIENDS TO MOURN HIS DEATH
st. Paul Dispatch:

81 dul DlSpalcn
Morton, Mimi, July 24.-Gusa
Godfrey, the negro whose name
struck terror to the stout hearts of
old pioneers in this region, died at
the Santee Indian reservation in Ne
braska, about 70 years old, hated
and despised by redskin and paleface
alike, for his part in the Sioux mas
sacre and its aftermath.
Godfrey was a full-blooded negro,
who lived near the Sioux agency
with an Indian woman. He joined
the Indians when they took the war
path and by his cunning and bravery
became the most atrocious murderer
among them. He knew personally
every settler along the valley, every
child in each family. all the officers
and nearly all the privates in Fort
Ridgeley. Godfrey was present at
the killing of the Zimmerman fami-
iy looked with glee on the headless
body of DR.. Humphrey in hog pen
and personally directed the ambus-
cade Of the party west of Beaver
Creek. He drove wagon containing
three prisoners, Mary Anderson and
Mary Swandt and Mary Schwartz,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
The Jury in the Reed-WiICOx Assault
Case Agrees to Disagree.

The State VS.. Reed case in munich
pal court ended about as was eX-
pected, in a disagreement. AS
brought out in the trial, it appears
that Mrs. Wilcox, accompanied by
her daughter Grace and the hired
girl of the family, started up town,
Mrs. Wilcox wheeling the two
younger children in the cab. There
had been considerable bad blood be-
tween the children of the family
and the Oldest Reed boy, about nine
or tens years old, who took up some
previous quarrels and talked rather
rudely to Mrs. Wilcox and the girl
and also made some demonstration
toward little Grace, who is about
seven years old, and was being
backed up by his two sisters, one
older and one younger than himself.
The hired girl. Miss Heinhilber,
slapped or struck him and he also
struck her with whip he was car
rying. AS a result Of the melee he
was getting the worst of it and had
been thrown or knocked down twice,
when Mrs. Reed brought reinforce
ments and the tide of battle turned
in favor of the Reed family. Mrs.
Reed caught up the whip and gave
Miss Heinhilber several heavy cuts
with it, and the young lady in turn
was hitting her back at rapid gait,
but was unable to resist the heavy
artillery of Mrs. Reed and was in
danger of being put to route when
her uncle, Mr.. Bell, came over and
interfered, after which all the Reed
forces retreated in good line of bat
tie to the house near which the bat
tie had been raging.
Mrs. Reed was arrested for the
assault, and County Attorney Owens
conducted hostilities from thencefor-
ward according to the rules of pro-
ceedure contained in the municipal
court code. Ed. Reed, husband of
Mrs. Reed. was commander in chief
of the other forces and the fight was
conducted in the presence of II men
good and true, who were unable to
agree who was to blame, the verdict
standing five for conviction and sew
en- for acquittal, we understand.
The closing argument of Mr.. Reed
was one of the most thrilling in the
history of legal combats in that
court. In glowing words that
brought the tears to eyes unused to
moisture of that sort. he portrayed
the mother battling for her young;
the hard work he did in hauling
gravel and the fact that it was that
sand and not the lack of the other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

KIM CndC accounted Tor tne TACT
that his wife had to bear the battle
alone. He spoke Of her feelingly as
that 'homely little woman" In
spite of objections, he took the COM
bat back to other days and showed
up scars and gashes received on
other fields by his children from the
Wilcox youngsters, and asked that
the jury go and see where the blood
of young Reed yet stained the pave
ment where the battle was the hot
test. In short it was the general
consensus of opinion that he did bet
ter than any attorney he could have
hired to plead for him. So far it
must be left as one of the historical
drawn battles of the ages.
There is phase of the case that
did not wholly appear in the pro-
ceedings that rather obscures the
ridiculous features of the affair.
Mr.. Wilcox bought and occupies as
his home the old Powell residence.
The Reeds rent the old Powell office
Just east of the residence, the two
properties being separated by a
fence and hedge planted by Major
Powell in the happy days when there
was no strife between the premises.
This hedge looks as though it had
been through a battle. At the time
of the trial there was a good big
wheelbarrow load of missiles of all
sorts against the Wilcox house, and
it is apparent that these things have
been flying over the fence and
through that hedge quite frequent
ly. Among the other stuff were
stones larger than mans fist. Both
families have very young children
and if the thing keeps on some day
there will be serious injury or death
to report Both families claim the
debris was gathered up on the other
side and thrown over to annoy them,
At that time it was mainly all over
on the Wilcox side.
The Pv Lands wound up their last
trip by shutting out Waseca s to 0
and 10 to 0. but lost out in the Sum-
day game with Albert Lea Z to 8.
w. H. Gold went to Madelia Sun
day to confer upon the program of
the coming layman's conference of
the M. E. church, of which organi-
zation he is the president. He re-
turned via Minneapolis yesterday.
K. d. Bennett returned to his work
at Wabasso after two weeks vaca-
ton at Redwood Falls, Camp Lake
view and Adams, MINI. Reggie
went to his brothers home at Adams,
by way of the motorcycle route
from Lake City, and returned to
camp the same way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
Resolution.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our kind
Heavenly Father to take our loved
sister, Fanny j. Buxton. into light
and eternal life, bringing sorrow to
members of John S. Marsh Woman's
Relief Corps, No. "a, of which she
was charter member, very Jealous,
perfect in ritualistic work, holding
at different times all of the Offices of
the corps, and ever ready to give aid
to all new members;
Therefore, be it resolved: The
corps offer its sincere sympathy and
love to the bereaved husband and
sons.
Resolved: A copy be sent to each
local paper.
ELIZABETH CHAPMAN
FRANCES CHADBoURN
ALICE F. KING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

sending us this blank, clipped from
this paper. filled out with the name
and address of some lacy who would
be likely to make a good candidate.
A nomination blank will be inserted
IN this paper every week for the
same purpose. Or, any lady will
confer favor on The Redwood Ga
zette if she sends in her own name,
and thus signifies her willingness to
become candidate.
Who is the most popu-
lar lady? We leave it to
you (the public) to say.
Come hither with your
votes and back your favor
lite candidate you can
have as many votes as you
want, if you get 'em ac-
cordin9 to contest rules.
The object of The Redwood Ca
zette in starting this contest is to in
crease its circulation. Therefore
we offer 1000 votes to every person
who takes out a new subscription to
The Gazette and 500 votes to every
old subscriber to The Gazette who
renews for a year. Liberal allowance
Of votes will be given to all who set
tie outstanding accounts for SUBJ
scriptions to this paper. A complete
scale Of votes and all rules will be
found in the big display advertise
menl found elsewhere in this issue.
Many of the leading merchants in
different lines of. business in this
city have joined with The Gazette in
this enterprise. AS we expect to
increase our circulation through
issuing votes on subscriptions, so the
merchants expect to increase their
patronage by issuing votes on every
sale of merchandise amounting to a
dollar or more. A list of the stores
that are in" the contest, is given
in the display ad already referred
to. Trade at these stores, if you
desire to help your favorite candi-
date to win one Of the best prizes.
At any contest store you will be en-
titled to free coupon, good for Is
votes, with every dollars worth of
goods you buy providing only that you
pay cash for your purchase. These
coupons are absolutely free, the
price Of the merchandise is no high
er than it was before, and you will
secure the same amount of votes for
the same sum of money sspent on
merchandise at any other of the
contest stores. In other words.
whatever the nature of the goods
you are buying, you'll receive the
same advantage in respect to voting
coupons, In one store as in another.
Buy an auger at the hardware store
providing it is contest store, and
pay let US say 81 for it; and that
transaction entities you to SO votes.
Or go to the grocer's or haberdash-
er's Gf they are in the contest pay
81 for flour, or for soap or for shirts
and in either case your purchase
gives you the right to demand so
votes. In this way you can add a
large number of votes to your favor
lite candidates standing.
A Big Piece Of News!
Look here! $65.OO sewing
machine to the lady who
receives the greatest mum.
Der OF merchants coupons
during the entire contest.
Here's hope for the contestant
who feels 'shy" about asking her
friends to subscribe to the paper
or who finds, for any other reason
that she can't get subscribers so
rapidly as some of her competitors.
A sos sewing machine will be
awarded at the close of the contest
to the lady who has received more
merchants coupon votes than any,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

Mondays game with Minneota on
the home grounds was won by the
Lands 5 to /.
Austin Badger is visiting Redwood
friends while taking a Iay-of from
his work in Cottonwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

The following bills were allowed:


treas. and clerk of court .....t...e s4.3o
Same. supplies for treasurer. ....... 1. 40
Eric Wilson, to days and 1877 miles
meeting co. board of equalization . 81 10
c. H. Frederiksen, 8 days and 3S
miles, the same ..................... 1890
H. M. Aune, days and miles, same $50
d. K: McCorquodale, days and IS
miles the same Observation-Disclosures. 1850
DR., A. l.. Kuske, medical service for
Walter Cave Observation-Disclosures. 600
Farmers Elevator Co., coal for Upper
Simmons, WEIGH Hebard, McIlrea-
vie and Mrs. Eyard ........ 4S55
T. j. Richard meat for county home $50
ID. X McCorquodale reimbursed for
poor money advanc ID for ..... 1900
L. j. Becvar making survey for thing
county nome Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Fred Martin, work chairman in
surveying county home ........... 800
Rich. Horn, the same ............ 100
John Lanterbach same .... 200
Aug. Clarity potatoes for county home 1925
John Wolf, repairing bayou ...... 500
l.. +. Larson for transcribing records
inthe matter of bonding county
ditch No 9 ............e....... 1925
Minute, 6
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

On motion the board adjourned.
D. r. MCCORQUoDALE,
Auditors seal Chairman,
Attest: L. P. LARSON.
County Auditor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA

Furnished by local office, Z. s.
weather bureau, for The Pensacola
Journal of Nov. II. 1909:
Maximum temperature yesterday, 73
degrees at 2:45 p. m.
Minimum temperature yesterday. 81
degrees at 1890 a. N.
Mean temperature yesterday, 6S de-
gTees.
Normal temperature yesterday, 60
degrees.
Departure from normal yesterday.
plus s degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date, 20 degrees.
Average minimum temperature for
this date, 50 degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature since first of the month,
81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January 1 to LIST OF
month, - degrees.
Total rainfall from Z a. m. to D.
m. yesterday, o inches
Total rainfall since first of the
month. 10 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month, S.74
inches.
Total excess of rainfall from Janu-
airy LIST TO first Of the month, 1.26
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

sent Bates over for a touchdown in
the last second of play. Goal was
missed. ShuttlewOTth was the paTtic-
ulaT bright star for Pensacola in this
game
The High School will be working
hard this week for the game with
BTewtOn next Friday, Nov 10, in Brew
ton. [. NJ. S. plays High School on
Dec 3 here and Barton Academy on
Dec. 10 here also.
After the game with Brewton on
Nov. 10, the II. S. team will prepare
for the game with the Classical School
on Thanksgiving day. High School
won last year, II to 0, but a very close
game is predicted this year. The dope
figures a slight advantage to the H. S.
thus far, but Fell may be out Of the
game for a few weeks and his absence
will be sOTely felt by the II. S. team.
The dope thus far is as follows:
I. S. II, p. c. S. o; at Mobile.
L NJ s. 10, P. II. S. 0; at Mobile.
BrewtOn 10, p. c. S. ); at Brewton.
BrewtOn 0, 2. II. S. II; at Pensacola
BTeWtOn 0, P c. S. 0; at Pensacola.
BTewtOn 8. Barton 6; at Brewton
P. II. S. II, Barton ); at Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
MALONE BAGS
SHEEP KILLING
BEAR IN SWAMP
FAMOUS BEAR HUNTER SHOT HIS
ANIMAL FROM TREE, THEN
TUMBLED DOWN UPON DYING
BRUIN-HAD KILLED MANY
SHEEP.

Boots" Malone, the famed local
bear hunter, left the city Friday morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
HARRY RILEY
MISSING AND
FOLKS WORRY
HAD PREPARED FOR SEA, BUT
HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE
TUESDAY, WHEN HE LEFT
DOCK WITH COMPANIONS.

Harry Riley, a young fisherman,
lately named captain Of the schooner
William Crawford, has been missing
since Tuesday. Last night the sheriff 5
Office was asked to locate him at any
cost, as the owner OF the smack, who
has spent money to fit out the vessel
ready for the snapper banks, has
taken liking to the young fellow and
wants him located
The deputies have been given
authority to stop at no expense in
locating Riley, for it is now believed
he has been the victim of sailor
crimpers, and that when he recovered
from a probable spree he was many
miles from American shores.
Riley had no money when he dis
appeared, and the first theory, that he
had probably met with foul play for
the money he carried, has been
knocked out.
What makes belief all the stronger
that he has been shanghaiied is the
fact that two seamen who were going
on the smack with him on the initial
trip of the Crawford to the snapper
banks have also disappeared. They
came here on a Russian vessel some
time ago. Their vessel left them in
port. Able-bodied seamen are always
in demand in this and other ports, and
and taken aboard ships in a helpless
condition. Riley was a husky young
fellow aud, although no one seems to
Know just where he came from, it is
thought he had sailed the deep seas at
some time.
With all the preparations in the
world for a regular fishing season. the
William Crawford was fitted with ice
boxes, etc. as are the regular smacks.
Riley did the greater part OF this
work himself and when he was asked
by the schooner's owner what was
coming to- him, he replied that his pay
would be a share of the fish he
brought to port at various times. Last
Monday the vessel was moored at Bar
eelona wharf and was fitted out for
the trip, sea stores, wood, ice, etc.,
being placed aboard. Tuesday she
was TO sail. Five sailors and Riley
were to go en- the schooner. Riley and
two of the seamen made a trip into
the city ANA that was the last seen of
them, although boarding houses and
all places where a merchant seaman
would be likely to be found were
searched.
The union fishermen knew Riley,
but they had no fellowship for him
because he was not q member of their
union. However, they offered the
deputies all the assistance possible in
the effort to leeate him. Last night
the last of the ice blocks were melt
ing, and no Riley had shown up. Then
the request was made of the sheriff
ONCE to find Riley if possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14

Subscribe for THIS Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-14
Easy Fat Reduction

When buttermiik ana gymnastics were
the only known cures for overfatneSs
many people preferred TO STAY fat-dread-
ing the remedy worse than the disease
Now these two grim lions on the road
70 Sin1ness have been overcome and the
loss OF 20 70 30 pounds has became very
safe and pleasant affair. You can eat
and drink and be merry and lazy and
still lose 10 to 16 ounces of useless fat
daily. Folks with double chins and stout
abdonens can lose them in a month and
yet not strain. bother or deny themselves
, single blessed thing. It does not cost
much. eitner-any druggist VIII fix you
op-and there is no waiting; results be-
Take a teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime OF this simple, harmless mix
tract Cascara Aromatic. and 31k or
Peppermint Water, and you will strip of
Jess fat that now annoys and Furnishes
you