davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-06

Miss Esther Fields entered schoo
Monday.
Pure-bred buff Rock cockrels for
sale by T. H. Inglis. 22-2
Mike and John Lauterbach, Otto
Leonard and R. Stensvad furnished
music for a dance at Sanborn on
New Years eve.
Chris. Neuenschwander is now on
his way to Prosser, Wash, intending
to see many other cities and towns
on the Pacific coast before return
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Root, Mrs. Thomas
Butcher and Mrs. C. B. Root of
Morgan were a part of the family
party at Isaac Roots last Wednos-
dav.
For Sale-Horse, weight 1,O5O;
rubber tire buggy; Portland cutter;
IA H. P. Aultman-Taylor traction
engine; 30-inch by 8 #. tubular
boiler; 6 H. P. stationary engine.
Apply to Frank A. Japs 1t.
A few of our correspondent are
entitled to an explanation for having
their items left out last week. The
demands upon our spare growing
out of the city election contest made
it necessary to leave out consider
ably matter prepared for last week
issue. and hence the omissions.
A few rooms for dodgers, with or
without meals, at c. w. Mead's res
taurant. Third street. 23-2t.
Mrs. S. Mcdonald had the misfor-
tune to miss her footing on a stair
way of the Canada House. of which
she is proprietor, and the result was
a bad fall and the fracture of one
of her lower limbs. which will dis
able her from active duties for some
time to come.
Redwood Lodge, "A. o. U. w., in
stalled the following officers last
Monday evening:-M M. o. Byram, P.
M. w.; R. W. Ziemer, M. W; Ross
Byram, foreman; w. F. Donovan.
overseer; Martin Lohrenz, guide;
LOUIS Junger. recorder; Emil kuen-
Eli, receiver; A. C. Burmeister, flnan-
cier; Wesley Manuel, O. w.
Rev. Nook and wife departed
Monday for St. Paul. Lieut.. Nook
represents Co L at the Minnesota
National Guard Assn. there. 1t IS
not unlikely he will return as chap
lin of the Second Regiment. Such
an appointment would be gratifying
not only to Mr.. Nook, but to a host
of people here, including the boys of
Co. L.
Fred Banker last week sold out
his interest in the bus line to his
partner, C. E. Lamberton. Mr..
Banker says that the profits of the
business were quite satisfactory for
one but hardly sufficient for two,
and that the change was effected
with mutual good will on the part
of both partners. Mr.. Banker has
his farm interests to look after and
keep him busy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-06

| Aune.
Miss Helen Mann returned to her
school duties at Minneapolis last
4 Saturday.
MissLuella Turrell left here last
Friday to resume her school work al
Dickinson, N. d.
Miss Dora Faltmyer of Minneapol.
is is a guest of at the Lechner home
in Delhi township.
Girl wanted for general house.
work. Inquire at The Gazette office
for further particulars.
Miss Ella Gales returned last
Monday from visit with friends at
Mankato and Minneapolis.
Jackson residence near high school,
modern throughout, for sale or rent.
Inquire at First Natl. Bank. 21-
Miss Gretchen Hitchcock visited
with Miss Eva H. of the Wood Lake
schools the first of the week.
For sale-A good sideboard and
two rockers. Call on T. S. Strand
at Philbrick's or telephone 1872.
The lovers of music will have an
opportunity to listen to the cream
music talent Of this city, Jan. 18th.
Geo. Grimm of Lamberton and
w. P. Davidson of Gilfillan were
business callers at the court house
Monday.
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
Minneapolis pay II cents for hides
and high price for furs. Sell traps
cheap. 23-7t.
Miss Ethel Maiers returned Mon
day to her home at Winnebago after
a two weeks visit at the E. J. Bah
cock home.
The Rebekah sisterhood enlivened
their last Wednesday night session
with six o'clock supper and an in
teresting program. !.
You get the best merchandise, at
the very lowest prices by attending
the mid-winter cleanup sale of The
Model Dry Goods Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Scoffield re.
turned Tuesday to their home in
Zumbrota after short visit at the
E. A. Pease home.
You are not only attending ben
ett by attending the Symphony club
entertainment Jan. 18th, but you
get your moneys worth.
Mesdames Aune and Neufert en-.
tertalned a congenial company of
their friends at the Aune home New
Years eve. in honor of the eighth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Neufert.
Special cut price of $3.50 for dry
soft maple, or $3.50 sawed and de-
livered. l also have a large consign-
ment of hard maple at $3.50 deliv-
cred from car. or $3.50 sawed and
delivered. w. T. Wilcox, 22-2.
Geo. Paquin, who recently left for
Wadena, this state, will move his
family and household effects the lat
ter part of this week. George will
work at Wadena until spring, when
he will engage in business for him.
at Rapid Lake, near there.
A recent letter from J. f. Moon,
now at Walla Walla, reports their
lowest temperature so far as 10
above and weather fine. and that
both himself and wife are enjoying
good health. They are looking for
ward to a visit from H. F. Buechner
and wife some this month.
The rural mail carriers for the
first time in three years did not
carry mail Tuesday. Owing to the
combined fury of cold and wind it
was thought inadvisable to drive
over long course of miles. The
carriers could have better stood
the inconvenience than their horses
and so expressed themselves.
The Gold automobile was put out
of commission early Tuesday morn
ing. A clutch in the running gear
failed to do its work properly and
the machine ran against tree near
the graded school building, breaking
Iamns. cooler. etc. The occupants,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-06
TN 3 OFT Y
o. L. Dornberg went to st. Paul

Mrs. Marguerite Warner returned
to her duties at the Winona Normal
yesterday.
Extra, White Wyandotte chick.
ems. Call or write P. H. Norton, R.
r. No. 4. 1856.
Co. drill Thursday night
Every man must be present in blue
uniform.
Mrs. Harkins of St. Peter visited
at G. E. Lamberton's during the
past week.
Paul Callaghan resumed his du-
ties in Wisconsin territory the first
of the week.
Mrs. Harkin of st. Peter visited
last week at the home Of her son, C..
E. Lamberton.
Ladies luncheon served in dining
room at all hours, at c. w. Mead's
on Third street. 1926.
John Trust of Glencoe visited here
the past week with his brother, AL
bert and family.
Geo. Grapp and sister, Miss Lydia
of Waseca are visiting with Otto
Grapp and family.
The St. Veronica Guild will meet
with Mrs. c. T. Howard. Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 7th.
Miss Minnie Banker of Minneapo-
lis is visited her brother, Fred Bank
er and family last week.
A dollar will go long way if you
attend the mid-winter cleanup sale
of The Model Dry Goods Co.
Miss Mayme Schnobrick of Gay
lord was among the out of town
guests at the New Years eve dance.
Mrs. Morley of Ableman, Wis,
visited with her sister. Mrs. R. C.
Cole and family. in this city the past
week.
Miss Zimmerman last week de-
parted for Austin, her former home,
intending to go from there to Min
neapolis.
Elmer Everson, otherwise "Slim, !"
has switched back from railroading
to his old job as driver for Lamber-
toms bus line.
The Misses Hazel and Merle Won
Hagen of Sleepy Eye were the guests
of the Misses Vean and Dean Bald
win last week.
Mrs. Chas. Cowgirl, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. P. Tenney,
visited the senior Cowgirl family in
Mankato last week.
Henry Terhell and Mrs Terhell
of Vesta visited over Sunday with
Mr.. Terhells mother and the j. W..
Fraser family in this city.
Miss Vesta Small, who is teaching
this winter near her home at West
brook, revisited this city last week
and was the guest of Misses Amy
and Alice Barnes.
Mrs. Burnham. who has been max
ing an extended visit here at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. 0. L..
Dornberg, returned to her home at
Blooming Prairie last Saturday.
Miss Eleanor Bumford of Mar
shall, daughter of Clerk of Court
Bumford of Lyon Co., is assisting
at the court house here. She will
assist Clerk Weldon for some time.
DIR. Inglis will receive on Thurs
day evening a medal for being the
best marksman Of Co. L. This rec
ord of craftsmanship covers the
period from September to January.
A party of young folks, including
many of the vacation home corners,
enjoyed the good sleighing on New
Years night, afterward partaking
of a splendid supper at Hotel Weiss,
North Redwood.
The following people, well-known
here, have registered at Hotel Kah-
Ter during the past week: A. O..
Gimmestad. Belview; Attorneys
Praxel and Emerson, Lamberton;
Grover Jaehning, Morton: H. v.
Peterson of the st. Louis system.
Minneapolis.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Misses Lillian
and Ellen Hintz of Redwood Falls
l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
GRAF TER FORCED TO
REPEAT CONFESSION
Former Member Of Schmitz
Board Tells How He Accepted
Money for His Vote.

san FRANCISCO, May 3.-Dr
Charles Boxtou, n former member Of
the Schmitz board of supervisors. was
the star witness in today's session of
the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Railroads. Boxton, who
was trapped by William J. Burns and
other agents OF the district attorney s
office, and whose confession prccipi
tated the original expose of the
Schmitz administration. was called up
on by the prosecution TO relate the full
story of the occurrence at the home
of G. NJ. Roy, skating-rink promoter,
IN 1907, when Boxton, in full view Of
witnesses concealed behind folding
doors. accepted a number of marked
bills, With the understanding that he
would vote for an ordinance favoring
a liberal administration of skating
rnks.
Later, according to the witness. he
had been visited by William J. Burns.
who described TO him every incident
of MS visit TO Roy house, and advised
him to confess. BoXton said he went
to Roy. who confirmed the declaration
that he had been trapped, adding that
it was the work of two Of Abraham
Ruef IS lleutenants who had turned
against their former adviser.
John +. Fiery, the tenth member of
the former board called as witness,
was excused by both sides during the
day. and the prosecution will call an
other witness tomorrow.
Judge William p. Lawlor and the at
torpeys engaged in the case agreed,
during the day. that there would be no
action tending toward disqualification
of Otto Fl. Mackroth the juror whose
wife was injured through the action
of a conductor Of the United Rail
roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
MERCHANTS BANK
GETS NEW BLOOD
H. P. Clark and John J. Daly
Acquire Interest of George
L. Chandler.
CAPITAL STOCK WILL RE
INCREASED TO $3.50. 900
New Officers, With Exception OF
Mr.. Daily. Leave the CONNER
ciaI National.

Through deal consummated Monday
afternoon, II. p. Clark and John J
DAILY acquired a controlling interest in
control of that institution Tuesday
morning. II is proposed to increase the
capital stock from 100000. as at pres;
ent. to S250,000 and make the bank one
of the strongest in the city.
Under the new regime, The Officers
of the bauk will be as follows: H. P.
Clark. president; John J. DAILY, vice
president; a. Fl. Peabody. vice presi-
dent, aud w. Fl, Shearmau, cashier.
Tue board of directors will be as fol
lows: John J. DAILY. W. j. Hallorau.
w. S. Henderson. f. NJ. Wilson. A.
Fred Wey, Fl. c. Edwards and II r.
Clark. Messrs. Halloran, Henderson
Wilson and Wcy were directors Of the
bank under the old regime.
Leave Commercial National.
The new officers. with the exception
of Mr.. Daily, were connected with the
Commercial National National bank;
MIR. Clark S cashier, and Mr.. Peabody
and Mr.. Shearman as assistant cashiers
They rendered their designations at
once, and their successors will he ap-
pointed as soon as a meeting Of the
directors can be called
1t appears that tho matter went
! through very suddenly. There is no
intimation. however. that there is any
thing back of the deal other than a
! purely business matter, the interests in
| the Merchants bank. which were owned
! by George f. Chandler, being pnr.
chased by Mr., Clark and MI DAILY as
an investment. The fact that Mr. Pea
body and Mr.. Shearman were so in
timately associated with Mr.. Clark in
the Commercial National is alleged as
the main reason for their being given
! the positions in the Merchants bank.
| Chandler Interest.
Mr. Halloran said Monday evening
that the change in the bank would not
affect his business in any way The
only change which had taken place was
the acquisition by the new owners of
the interest in the bank owned by Mr..
| Chandler. The Halloran-Jhdge company
would continue to have its offices in
| tbe same place and conduct business
as before the change. Officials of the
Commercial National bank said that
! they could not state who would he tine
successors of the retiring cashier and
assistants. as the designations had been
rendered only Monday afternoon apd
there had not been time to select their
| successors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
NOTE IN BOTTLE Is
APPEAL FROM WOMAN

RENO, New. May 3.-A bottle con
tanning the following note was fisheo
out of the Truckee river by Edison Me.
Leod, fisherman three miles west of
Laughton Springs, at O clock today:
"ETwo men took me off the train at
Verdi and have had mc down the river
about three days. | am about crazy.
Help me ii YOU find this.
"AGNES HAMILTON.
There was no time nor date on the
note. The police department turned the
note over TO the sheriff office, and
early in the morning an attempt VIII
be made 10 trace the sender.
Verdi is twelve miles north of Reun
aud tbe place where the note was found
is about nine miles. 1t is figured that
the bottle containing the note must
have been dropped into the river at
noon today. AS the river runs rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Monumental Lie of the Smoot "Mouth''

sham
II Na II E eth
Uttered Ncha
NiG lopt the rfe to believe is
searched o. it g t
E alleged nwthac
f A this
charges
e no suaan
Rd
u b Hfnga and hbrce
b. b special o from it hngon oreson
the lo the Mouth prnedn which
n M II OF
Stf Cpm
tsi d Mornings Hmecnplan
H ~ for Utah through Tribune
they ernc i here in
a
O t o the
sht tmp@abh
the nyge general United pSttes
lie C mp ga there is a a%
pending "a pt
fdm print HE +
Bcoh hprU str attorney wt the tim epnd o b Cl CounyIa
company cas- b n lie r ne o Booth
S U c OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
SALT LAKE GIRL WINS
NEW HONOR AT SMITH

Special 10 The Jrioune
northampton. Mass. May D
The college press board OF the eA eA-
elusive smith college has changed the
policy of choosing its staff. which, up
to Tic present time. has been made. up
of girls who have executive ability, but
not necessarily girls who are primarily
interested in newspaper work.
An students reporting college news
for the papers will be eligible to mem
bership. The members will not, how
ever. be limited TO reporters.
Among the newly elected members j.
Miss Dorothy Weber. 1911, of Salt
Lake City. Utah. Miss Weber has
during her second year; contributed
number of striking articles to the Smith
Monthly. which have attracted marked
attention among its readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
JAP PAAESE ARE GIVEN
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
United States Navy and San
Francisco Civilians Hos
pitable.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
formal receptions to Rear Admira
Iiichi and his commanding officers Of
the japanese training cruisers. Aso and
Soya; dinner on board the West
Virginia, given by The chief petty
officers of the Pacific feet 10 the officers
OF similar rank from the Nipponese
vessels; minstrel show aboard the
United States flagship to 200 Japanese
enlisted men by the Jackies Of the
American cruisers, aud q dinner to the
Japanese warrant officers by Uncle
Sam S warrant officers at the Bruins
wick cafe. followed by theater party
at the Orpheum, marked the second
| days shore entertainment by the
| United States navy and the San Fran
cisco commercial and civic bodies of the
Japanese naval cadets and blue jackets
now visiting this port,
International welcome
In the main hall Of the Merchants
! Exchange building, decorated with in
! termiugled Japanese and American
! flags, the oriental officers met their
occidental army and navy brethren
and their civilian hosts under the
international signal code flags, 81 b
| e., Inc WOrlQ-W1uc SVUlDOl tol wei
come while upward of a thousand
private citizens added by their pres
ence to the official greeting accorded
the mariners from over the western sea
In the evening the white-apd gold
ball room Of the Fairmont hotel was
| the scene of the most brilliant official
reception that San Francisco has wit
messed since the visit to these shores
a year ago of the globe encircing At
! lantic battlesbip fleet, This was fol
lowed by late supper in the Fairmout
! Norman cafe, where, amid the draped
colors of the two great nations of the
Pacific, 400 guests, invited by Japanese
Consul General Nagai. sat al the tables.
| Brief addresses were made at both
functions by chosen speakers from
among the guests and hosts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Cut on Wire Products.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May S.-Tbe
American Steel s. Wire company an
nonnced cuts today of 81 on wire nails
and 81 to Sc on various grades OF
wire With. the gradual reduction 1,,"
made heretofore. this means reouc-
tion of 81 TO 50 in these products;
The largo independent concerns VIII
fol1ow Suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
INCREASE OF GOLD
OUTPUT IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Nav S.--The re
CENTS of the United States assay otnce
in this city during April amounted to
Sl53, ,o03,46 as compared With $l42,
406.32 in the same month last year,
Fergus county was the largest gold
producer, with $53.s23 TO its credit. and
t,botean second. with $52.160.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Faces kidnapping Charge.

SACRAMENTO. May After
many DELAYS the actual trial of Luther
Brown. accused. with r. Porter Aslle.
of lxidnaping Fremont Older, managing
editor of the Bulletin, on the nlgnl nt
Sentcmber o.. 1907, was begun today in
Judge punue's department of the su,
perior court. Judge X. s, X. Maher
PRECEDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Papers for Brandenberg.

SACRAMENTO. May Ex-Governor
Gillette acknowledged today a reouisi.
tion issued by Governor Hughes of
New York for the return to New York
city of Broughtou Brandenberg, the
author. 20 answer charge of grand
larceny and forgery pending against
him there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
H0LCOMB OF UTAH IS
INDIAN COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, May 3.--The Presi-
dent today nominated Ernest P Hol-
comb of Utah to be an Indian commits
sloner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Ende1 to Tod0y'S Tribune
Departments.
Page
Domestic,

Decision in Hepburn rate case
virtually victory for railroads.
Notable opening OF National
Peace congress at Chicago.
Officers and men OF Japanese
navy royalty entertained in
San Francisco officers have flu
rioUs battle with cracksmcn -.
James Cabanne. Jr., is granted
divorce .....,..,..-.. ......
Much testimony favorable To
defense in Hams trial ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Local.

Merchants bank gets new blood |
Head Consul Talbot In Salt Lake
loOaN .-ss..~.-.-.- ...- :
Government officials marooncd
on Grand river ..--. -.-...
Complaint Of shippers 10 be in
vestigated ny government. IA
Contract let for Rio Grande de-
POT -,...-,.r...--, .,e.--,,.. II
Little change in smelter strike
SITUATION see.
Enthusiasm marks labors Of y.
NJ. G. 4. committees ii
DR.. Stewart reports on filthy
slaughter houses .....,....., Ia
City council holds busy session. Ia
Sporting News.
Jack Johnson begins training for
OBrien fight -....,s-..-..... 10
University team wins baseball
championship ....--.e....- lU
Wintergrcen wins Kentucky
DERBY .........>e.,,.. ~
Baseball season opens today -. 10
Ogden horse races commence
Wednesday .........s.......,. .10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
IHE TRIBUNE HAS MORE PAGES,
MORE NEWS, is BETTER EDITED.

rs mors rciapIe. and carries moro adyer.
psmg pT1s1ng than aany any ether paper between
mining authority, the c;assified medium
the real estate and department store de-
pendencs-in. short, the Acknowledged
more people, and its readers have more
money TO spend than those OF any other
paper in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
A LARGE DEPARTMENT
STORE GIVES THE FOLLOWING

definition of the ad r,an. a suggestion on
his qualifications. with n lIsIe advice ap-
pended. VIZ; Three parts common sense,
three parts horse sense and three parts
literary sense, When you find such
man. employ him on the spot-take a
lease II you can. Go further. II the said
ad man won't come for five dollars per,
stretch q. point and pay him six. He's
lvaluabie-he's necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-04
Sporting News.

. :.::s:;s::.::-:sssss;;s:-:.;-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-15
THE TACOMA TINES

closely, had known at once that
he was the same man she had
seen in Martins, and her recol-
lections of him had been none but
grateful.
Her lips parted slightly in a
swift. fugitive smile as she looked
down to where. in the ripple, two
ivory feet were ahlf imbedded
among the sand. Then she
stepped ashore, and a swirl OF her
skirts sent them out of sight alto
|gether.
II droppadeareblce k shrd up
81 dropped a bracelet" she ex-
planned In a matter of fact tone,
and Quaintance was conscious
that fortune beyond his widest
hopes had befallen him. He
would find that never sufficiently
to be commended bangle for her
If he should have to spend the
rest of his life there. He had
ALREADY sat down, was untying his
shoes.
Whereabouts did you drop the
bracelet" he questioned, but she
shook her head.
"Oh, can easily find it my
SELF" she demurred.
He turned and entered the
water, leaving shoes and socks be-
hind him. His purpose was suf-
ficiently evident.
I've no idea where ii may be"
she warned him contradictorily.
II only noticed it's loss when l sat
down to pull on
Don't fret" he answered
cheerfully. "I'll find 1t for you"
She smiled again, half pleased,
half displeased. He was so big
and strong-so self-confident. A
womans' intuition had told her
that she might trust him. She
priced the missing ornament for
much more than it's intrinsic
value. As soon as he should have
found it she would thank him
properly, and proceed. But to do
so she must first resume her dis
carded footgear.
She slipped to the back OF a
bush at the edge of the thicket,
and, hoping he had not caught
sight of the silken hose she had
left hanging there, was back on
the beach before he looked around
again, with two points of polished
tan peeping forth from under her
skirt as the wind caressed her.
1T may have sunk out of sight
| In the sand" he said as he reach
ed her side again, and paused to
refresh himself with swift
glance at her mirthful eyes.
Il hope not she answered de-
murely, and the adncing lights
died down in the shadow of the
long lashes which had entertained
them.
NSuccess is certainly pleasanter
than defeat" he admitted, and
faced about. leaving her. a little
abruptly, having no further COM
lmonplace at his command.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.