davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-23
7 HE OITY

her duties in Alpena, S. D.
M. H. Sandager returned last
Thursday, after several days at Bel
view and vicinity.
Mrs. Albert Trust and Miss Pearl
went to Minneapolis Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Jos. Corbett.
WANTED-Two or three unfurn-
ished rooms suitable for light house
keeping. Apply at this office. 1927.
Albert Clark of Grand Junction,
Col, was looking after matters con-
nected with his farm in Sheridan
the past week.
H. J. Heilman returned last week
from Cottonwood. accompanied by
Mrs. Heilman, who had been visiting
there.
David Lankerd was here from
Montevideo over Sunday, to meet
his brother Fred before the latter's
return to Oklahoma.
John Arnett, having purchased
section of Alberta land, last week
sold his farm east of this city to T.
S. Smith Of Anchor, III.
Geo. Weldon, the jolly Lamberton
mail carrier, visited with his nephew
Clerk Weldon in this city last week.
accompanied by Mrs. Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs Hauck, parents of
Mrs. Chas. VIM, arrived here from
Oklahoma last Friday, on a visit
with their daughter and family.
Miss Luella Turrell is home from
Dickinson, N. D., where she was
principal of the high schools for sew
eral years, arriving last Saturday.
Miss Inez Swan, formerly of Nor
ton and this place but now resi-
dent of Minneapolis, visited with
the w. R. Barnes family last week.
J. Albert Johnson returned from
a trip to North Dakota last week,
where he placed some land purchas-
ers and found crop prospects unus-
ually fine.
j. nj. Huntington attended the
recent state encampment, G. A. R..
and is well pleased with the election
of Judge Collins as commander for
the current term.
Hastings Gazette: Miss Maude
Clark of Redwood Falls and Miss
Lillian Clark of Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. A.
A. Hicks, en- route for Seattle.
Ladies, please notice, if my wife
isn't home when you call in the even
ing. You will find her at the Red
wood Dream. enjoying all the good
things to be seen there.
Mrs. C. B. Jennings of Preston,
Montana. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Root
and other relatives in this vicinity,
returned to her Montana home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold arrived
home from Granite Falls Friday,
where they visited with Editor Ben
nett and wife for a few days and
started the twin Misses Gold on their
journey to Canada.
Byron Whittet arrived home early
last week, having had symptoms of
the complaint which kept him down
for several months last year. After
getting rested up at home, he seems
to be as we'll as ever
Springfield Advance: Miss Winni-
fred Cobleigh of Redwood Falls, ar
rived in this city last Thursday to
visit her cousin, Miss Daisy Patter-
son. She returned to her home
Monday afternoon.
Donald Stewart arrived in town
Tuesday of last week and has been
looking for suitable living rooms for
his family. We learned from him
that Mrs. Stewards father died on
the tenth inst, victim of cancer.
O. I
week to put in part of his school va.
cation with relatives in this city. |
Mrs. j. A. Schmahl joined him the
first of this week, and is stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Huntington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
Nn bag Ynblifnn.

Die y5reie Breiie fir Seras" miro
an iiber $50 Boitofficen perianbt,
uno bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
Der Na1bar-9 tepublif Werifo. i'm SSn-
oianer Serritorium nno Oklahoma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet In 9eras
eritredt fid BON @alDeitcn Biz binauf
nah 0eniion, pom duBeriten Often
big nod 81 8afo i'm fernften @elten;
es ihlieBt ielbitperitdnoli1 nit be-
Ionbers 3ablreihen 2eiern bas oiht.
beiieoeIte MitteISeros uno ben Sio-
lpeiten elm. Muh in @erifo bat Tie
cine groBe gerbreitnng.
3iuei Neiienoe iino beitdnois.
iabrein, iabraus i'm 3ntereiie oes
glattes untermegs uno fiibren bent
lelben i'm Yerein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-4genten fortp1breno neue
2eier su.
Sn Mnbetroht oieier Satia6en tit
Die o6reie 8relie fir Eeras", mo es
lid oarum banoelt. Die oeuti6e 8e-
oolferuflg gu errethen. bas bette Nn-
5eiges Meoinm i'm Stantt EeIas.
Die Sreie Yrefle fir Seras SIMPLIFYING
EDmuanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico IN the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver.
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1T is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Saum,upGc.

Gan 9lntpnip, Seq, 81. Wdrs. -Grz
narD SIS @ts.; @uob Ordinary G1s
gts.; 2ptp MiDDIiilg 7B gts.; Mibbz
ling 8B gts.; @opb Wibblin9 Oh
gts.; Miobling Sair on gents.
0alpeitpn, SeT., 81. Wldr3 = Groi&
narD 1916 gts.; @ppb Ordinary
6 1915 Cts; 2otp 0tibblirg s 7/15
Cts; Miopling 97/16 @ts.; @ocS
MioOltn9 8 1916 Gts.; Wiboliug Sair
10 5/t6 Gents.
@eu Srleaus, 2a., 81. 02Grs -@ooo
0rbillarD IA Cts; 2pip Mibbfing
93/16 Cts; Wtiboling 9$ Cts;
@opo Mibbling 8 1916 Cts; MtirSs
ling Sair 10 3I16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Sanmluu1iamcn nnb beiien GroSnftc.
8rima 9altmtpoaiameu@Me bl per Sou-
ne $500.
garmfpoaiameneSeI rob, $40.
Rrima @armipouiomenz& Sudden. per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
Oitcrele6sn.
gnn Delette 8euett.

IN m Morsen bss srinen Oons
" neritag tpar's. Nuf benz
G. fdmalen Mtefenpeg, Der binz
ter ben gebDften bes fleinen
DDrfdens entlans gum naben Wdlo@
den fiibrte, marf9irte cine fr0bli4s
Rinberfdaar, @olbaten fttelenb.
.90rt = bic @lode!!" rief plDBlt4
elmer Der 8uben, unb pie auf 8efsbl
ftonben fie ale fin, nabmen ebrS
furbtsnou ibre Miis9en ob unb
Iauf9ten ben bolen @%lodentonen. bic
bon Der no6en Rirde herab iiber Die
Gluren erflansen. 8einer fproa ein
abort, bern ole tpubten ss, bob BITE
glode iebt gum lebten Male ldutets,
bann flos fie fort = nit al ben aas
bern @loden = fort na4 Rom.
Limb mann fommt ie tpieber9"
fraate leife Elm fleiner Blonbfopf. Der
unbertpanbt nod benz air6thurm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
@ich.Marft.

Gan @ntonio, 81. O1Grs 1909 =
GbIen $3.50 Bis 1926 per 100 8T6.
@iibe $3.50 big $3.50.
8nIen nnb n5ta9s" 1926 Biz 1926.
SGbrlinge $3.50 biz $3.50.
&dl6er $3.50 big $500.
Gdnfe $3.50 Bis 1925.
3iegen 1925 big $3.50.
S6meine $500 biz 5000.
ct. 2ollis, 81. 0aGrs 1909. G;nnz
pieh, Seras@S5ieb, 1915 Biz $6.40.
S6tpeine $3.50 Biz $7.15.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01
SVcue.
8cntaie.

@artoffeln, Colorado, $500.
Seras tlelie 50 80 per @eutner.
3piebeln. ye1op 1auner, $3.50.
Seras germltoas $500 unb $3.50;
gbrpltal @ag $3.50.
gomaten, 1terifo unb Sloribn. $500
per 6 &orbsgrnte.
aobl, s2.75 uno $500 per 100 9fo.
Sfrn $500 fir 6 &prbsgrate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-01

Gan Mntonio, 81. Wedr5 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
MRS. MACKAY'S STAR.
Justice Bre5rer for Suffrage Meeting
-nOre Concerted "Antis.

The women who want TO vote arranging
two big meetings for the month Of February one
will be under the auspices of the Equal FRANCHISE
League. of which Mrs. Clarence Mackay is presl-
dent and the Equality League OF Self-supportlns
Women. acting in cooperation with the PeoPIe
Institute is standing sponsor for the other. mrs.
Mackav in Washington arranging matters
with her star performer The social columns OF
the newspapers have announced that she IS visit
ing Mrs Bourke Cochran but the real purpose or
her visit it is stated on the best authority Is 10
confer with Justice Brewer Of TIE United states
Supreme Court about q big suffrage mass meeting
which will be held in New York next month. ana
at which Justice Brewer will be the chief speaker
The Equality Leagues meeting will be held on
the evening of February J. at Cooper Union, with
Professor Charles Zueblin the principal speak
err and II Is expected that il will bring together
all the various elements of the suffrage move
ment. The lion and the lamb will lie down TO-
gether. The fearsome suffragette will sit on the
platform along with the most old-fashloned and
conservative of suffragists. and the conveyed
ANTS" will mingle with both Mrs Samuel IN
termyer an honorary president Of the
League for the Civic Education Of Women (anti-
suffrage), has accepted invitation 10 sit on
the platform. and has Miss E. kinney OF
Teachers College, an "eX-anti," who says she
converted by the famous address OF the Rev
DR.. Lyman Abbott before the Civic Education
League Miss Mary Coleman the suffragette law
yer and heroine Of many exciting street meetings,
will be there. and the social element will be repre-
scented by Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, Mrs Egerton
Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Morgan,
among others. New York and Columbia untver-
sites will send contingents of professors, and
there will be delegates from the Central Federated
Union the Brooklyn Labor Union and the Wo-
mans Trade Union League. Commissioner and
Mrs Robert Watchorn DR.. Thomas Darlington and
Dr. and Mrs. Simon F1exner have accepted. and
so many others expected that arrangements
have been made to let the platform overflow into
the front seats Professor Charles Sprague Smith
will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
REALTY NOTES.

Herbert A Sherman has leased for the estate Of
H. o. Havemeyer Cottage No. l at Bayberry Point
to Charles A. Van Rensselaer,.
The Charles F. Moves Company has leased the
entire building No. 406 West street for George ].
Humphreys to William F. Chambliss for a term of
five years.
Anthony La Forte has leased to the Earnsclife
Worsted Mills for long term from February
the seventh loft in the Stuyvesant Building, Nos
IS and 100 Fifth
John r. Davidson has sold for Mrs. Alice ".
Gleason the three story private dwelling No. $50
West I05th street, plot IS .10x100I feet.
Solomon & Greenbaum have negotiated loan
of $4,000 for five years at AZ per cent the two
six story tenement houses Nos. 81 and 579 Second
avenue, for S. Farlan They have also secured a
Az per cent fve-year loan of $4,000 on the two
six story apartment houses Nos. 1892 and 1854
Broadway and on the seven story elevator apart
ment house at Nos $40 and 81 West 56th street
they have placed loan Of $1,000 for five years at
A per cent interest.
Isidore Blumenkrohn is the buyer Of the six
story fathouse Nos. 653 and 655 Lenox avenue,
3911x1oo feet, sold by George Dellon.
William n. Cohen is the buyer Of the five lots at
the southwest corner of Ogden avenue and hist
street, together with four abuttng lots Merriam
avenue. sold recently by the Whitehall Realty Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
Gathered Here and There

A sculptor in breadcrumhs-rnil DE pain That
.s what Mile susanne Meyer, a young Asatian
woman IS and her work has gained her award
from the French Salon. and unlimited admiration
Out OF breadcrumbs she produces flowers
branches IL apple blossoms. pansies orchids and
sweetpees so natural. IL is said. that bees flying
into her studio from the garden Of her house
the Rue Pergolese. IN Paris, have settled them
in search OF honey. Mile. Meyer models insects
too. reproducing the most fragile antenns and
delicate gosssmer wings.
The hreadcrumhs are. Of course. treated with q
LIQUID which makes them durable, turning them
into 2 sort OF clay. both pliable and lasting and
exouisitely fine.
Mile Meyers love for modelling in mil de pain
dates from her childhood. when she used he
scolded for making little breadcrunb figures az the
dinner table The reproofs cured her Of that
habit. but her desire to be a sculptor grew all the
same
4 flag was presented to an East Side kinder
garter the other Gay by some patriotic society.
and after the ceremonies the children were cues
toned BIT patriotic points.
WHO was the Father OF HIS Country asked
one OF the good women who had come down with
The flag.
George Washington" piped little boy.
Right And why was he the Father OF His
Country
That IVES knotty one. There was 2 silence
Then q hand shot up. and a tiny boyish voice
ercee:
.F1ess- rna'aun-'csuse Teddy wasn't born yet"
A majority of the Eho attended the re-
ceat Congress of Russian Women declared in favor
= experimental marriages" They didn't decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28

than in previous years. In explanation OF the
term apparent cure" DR.. Delavan said:
No case can reasonably be considered a cure
until It has remained In a condition of apparent
cure for at least two years. and the utmost care
must be exercised during this period. and also after
II, to prevent relapse The failure of the patient
and her friends understand this has led TO
many unnecessary relapses and much undeservad
criticism. Almost all of the ex-patIents who were
apparently cured on discharge have done very well
since and very many Of them are earning their
living or taking care of their own homes the
arrested cases do not OF course show good post
discharge results; nevertheless good many are at
work and some have gone on improving and have
become apparently cured"
Mrs Gardner Wetherbee presented the report of
the farm committee. and reports from twenty
auxiliaries were presented by the chairmen.
Chancellor Henry NJ MacCracken of New York
University was also a speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
STONY WoLD's SUCCESS.
Sanatorium Freed from Mortgage by Strenu-
GUS Efforts

Stony Void Sanatorium has been through troub-
lous times during the last year, but has come
out with flying colOrs. At the annual meeting.
held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhattan,
the president of the board of directors, James
Edward Newconb said that owing to the finan-
cial depression the management had seriously
considered closing Of the wings to reduce ex-
penses, and again serious danger had threatened
from forest fires But both dangers We're averted.
In the Of the financial difficulties the patients
themselves rallied to the support OF the institu-
ton They held meeting to consider the matter,
and besides voting $500 from their depreciation
fund" raised by baZaars and other means for san
atorium needs, they decided that they could help
with the work and thus reduce the number Of en-
ployes needed Even the children solicited pennies
from their friends, and in the Stony Void
not only pulled through, but closed the year In
better financial condition than before
I'VE have paid OF the mortgage of $4,000 thank
God. and don't intend ever to have any mora
burdens of that kind" said William c. Legendre
who read the financial statement in the absence
Of the treasurer, Edgar C. Marston- The def
cit of 54S6 Il left from last year has been
reduced by about-s3 $4,000. leaving deficit Of s22-
100 0s. The total income 1874 S. and the ex-
penses, SIS, 1854 SO.
DR. D. Bryson Deiavan reported that the per
centase OF apparent cures had been much greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

L Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for the state
Realty and Mortgage Company the plot 'SxlOo
feet on Riverside Drive, 800 feet north OF hoth
street The buyer will erect eight story apart
mont bousa IN the site The plot adjoining on
the south is now being improved with twelve
story apartment house by the Porterheld Con-
struction Company
Henderson w. Dotson has sold to Adolph weiss
No Sos West I'D street, a four story and basement
s+one front dwelling on lot 1Sx463x irregular,
$50 feet west Of West End avenue.
The WeIlesbourne Realty Company has sold to
J. c. Mcclure No. 40 IA East 18th street. a
plot 67x10o5 feet adjoining the southeast corner
of Lexington avenue The Wellesbourne COM
pany took title to the property last week.
Isidor Blumenkrohn has bought from John Bon
wit Nos al and 143 West 1SSth street. two five
story dathouses, each 26xs9u feet. and has resold
the property TO a Mr.. Kollender.
J. Levy & Co. have sold No 4s Pitt street,
four story front ana rear tenement houses. on lot
p5xT5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Jan o7-Political news from abroad Of
a dsuueting nature had tendency TO strengthen
the wheat market here to-day. At the close, which
was almost at the best point of the day. prices
were up sc TO $40 to 1c. compared with ysster-
days close. Corn also closed strong AT ret gains
OF &c to sc to sc Oats were firm and provisions
steady.
Renewed talk Of possible in the Balkans
seemed to have considerable influence on the wheat
market and was partly responsible for active
ing by lea ding shorts. which resulted In strong
tone during the greater part Of the cay A
decline OF 3-16 in consols apparently furnished
some basis for the The market, how
ever was also bullishly affected by the failure Of
European grain markets to reflect the weakness
here yesterday and by the activity and strength
Of the market. There was slump In prices
about midday following a break AT Minneapolis.
but the market rallied again and continued
strong the balance OF the session. May closed at
81 07lz and July 9IHsc. Clearances of wheat and
-four were eo1al 10 4S5 900 bushels Primary re
ceipts 323. 900 bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels the corresponding day n year ago. Mime
apolIs Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF 1874
cars against 147 last week and 22l cars year
ago.
Additional purchases OF nearly 1900 900 bushels
Of by the local houses who supported the
market yesterday caused decidedly strong tone
throughout the entire session to-day. There was
also an active general demand. and the volume Of
trado larger than that Of any day for some
time past The smaness of receipts and
awakening of export demand were mainly Tespon-
sibIe for the strength Omaha reported the first
ment consisting of 100000 bushels to go via the
Gulf. Cash corn in the sample market here was
up !ac to &C. The market closed strong at the top
point Of the day with all distant deliveries rest
ing at the point, namely, 63c. Local receipts
224 cars, with 1 Of contract grade
oats were firm, IN sympathy with wheat and
corn. but the volume of trade not large. The
temperance OF demand for cash oats by New
England houses had also a Strengthening influence
The market closed firm, with May at 521sc to 52Lc
and July at 1870. Local receipts were 112 cars.
Profit taking in January pork had weakening
effect provisional, but at the close the market
steady, although January pork of 22i2c.
compared with the previous close. &c to 10c dc
cline in five hogs inspired some selling.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 9
cars; corn, 155 oats. 1873 cars. hogs. 1000
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
The Iron Age says:

Inc IRON age rays:
The whole iron and steel trade is dull, and,
quiet month, still there is keen disappointment
the manner in which new business has hattened
out Pending tariff revision Is usually assigned as
the principal cause. but there again many who
attach less Importance to 1t n factor, and this
feeling seems to be prevalent further West
It is the uncertainty in regard TO prices for finished
While the concessions are not large. they to
be growing more general and are having g. moral
fdence in the cooperation among the leading
ufacturers and are raising the spectre Of a price
It is pointed out. however that concerted
readjustrnent of prices would have little effect
lated It would be a question too, of the OF
the reduction accepted by the makers. There IS
cal moment to start buying by radical cut. The
amount of structural material placed is not large
but prospects are quite fair.
The Iron Trade Review says:
Specifications some finished material contracts
especially steel rails and bars. have increased.
most part the market is very dull Reports Of
concessions plates. sheets and structural ma
terial more frequently heard The Carnegie
Steel Company has started the first of its twelve
Youngstown, and will be able TO roll open
hearth rails The Illinois Steel Company viii start
a years idleness. The rail mill Gary. in which
a trial run was recently made, Will begin rolling
next month The enlarged wire plant of the
youngstown Sheet and Tube Company will be soon
in full operation The pig iron. market is dull IN Il
parts of the country. and while furnaces are Is
a rule adhering pretty well 10 quotations which
ing AT lower prices. Some foundries request
ing that shipments be deferred and the whole
the outlook Is not encourag1ng- An inquiry for
5000 tons of basic from company
western Pennsylvania did not result in order
being placed. Competition structural material
is very keen. and concessions on prices are being
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-28
lists" BEFUDDLE PUPILS.
Mrs Leveridge Would Bar Socialists and Suf-
fragists from Schools.

Sutfragists socialists kinds of lists in short
will have to refrain from presenting their isrns"
in lectures at public schools if Mrs. Phyllis Lev
trict No l. and Grover Whalen and ". H Dunnell
OF the same board, have their way.
In report the board. just issued, Mrs Lev
erdge and her coworkers assert that invited guests
of the schools when asked to address the pupils.
have a dreadful way Of befuddling the tender
minds Of the children with all kinds of subjects
they aren't fit 10 grapple with at all If Mrs
Levertdge wins her point, all addresses TO school
children will be censured beforehand by strict in
CURRY. No hurl chunks of politics, single
tax equal rights for ALL votes for women
anything Of the kind at unoffendng youngsters in
schoolroor without Tossing up" beforehand, and
then he she will be sQuelched.
Here is the way the report puts It:
The local school board would state that 1t regrets
70 have noted that during the last year subjects
have been placed before pupils children and
YOUTH attending the various activities under the
auspices Of the Board Of Education which, though
they may be OF current interest TO the public at
large, far beyond the full conception OF those
seeking 10 enlarge their knowledge in schools.
We have noticed at various times that invited
guests presented socialism. suffrage, politics and
like subjects far beyond the capacity fair judg-
ment of the hearers
AS school activities primarily and mainly
eStab lished for the purpose of developing fair and
growth in understanding and meeting the ex-
igencies Of life, IL does not fair to place be-
fore those attending the sessions individual or one
sided phases Of temporary agitations which in
way eXpedient to the development seek and
aim at. We would recommend that some means be
adopted to ascertain beforehand the of ad-
dresses by visitors and those not officially con-
nected with the system.