davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
ED. MARCH BURIED HERE.
Pioneer Resident Dies at Duluth June I'd
at the Ripe Age of 81 Years.

Thos. March Of this city was noti-
fed last Thursday of the death of
his cousin. Edward March, on that
day, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Russell Henry, in Duluth, after
an illness lasting three weeks, the
primary cause of death being old.
age. The remains of Mr.. March
were brought here last Saturday, In
charge of his only near relatives
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, and were met
at the st. Louis depot by delega-
Ition of relatives and old friends of
1.-The family, who followed the casket
| to the cemetery. where the burial
service was read, the funeral having
been at the Henry home previous to
the journey here.
Mr.. March visited Redwood Falls
last year, and though showing the
inevitable. effects of old age. still
retained the sunny temperament
which was his richest heritage DUR
ing a long life which was accom-
panied with the sorrows incident to
the loss of the wife Of his youth and
his only son, within the past twenty
years. He greatly enjoyed meeting
old friends here and at Minneapo-
liz, and talked cheerfully and un-s
! afraid of the final journey which
even at that time he was looking
forward to without misgiyings.
Edward March was born at God
manchester. province Of Quebec, in
April Of 1929, and before coming to
Wisconsin. in 1854. was welded to-
Cassie Nc N; i.1ai3. a sister of Thomas
and James Mcmillan. with whom
| they came IL nsuwood Falls before
the end Of the stockade period, in
1865, having previously lived three
yearssat Two Rivers. Wis, and a
longer period in Houston county,,
| this state MIR March was called to
official honors soon after his arrival,
having been elected as the second
county auditor Of this county in
1865, succeeding T. w. Caster. Mr..
March was also the first school
master in this place, teaching in
log schoolhouse erected in 1865,
although Miss Williams had taught
term inside the stockade the prev
ious year. He was one of the first
members Of the M. E. church of this
city, and was a working factor in
the same until he left here, in 1891,
soon after the death of his faithful
wife. He first joined the family of
his only son Charles, remaining with
him until the death of the latter,
when he was taken into the family
circle of his daughter. Mrs. Henry,
who gave him the best of care DUR
ing his last days. and with her
husband attended him upon the
journey which ended with his final
repose beside the wife of his youth
in the cemetery here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Bird Island U1ion: Cpt Ntu-n-
berg of Olivia was here last Thurs
day trying to interest our young
men in proposition to organize two
squads of militia. x cen men, to
form part Of Company H Of that
village. At a meeting held Satur-
day evening four members were Sc
cured with promise Of enough to
make up the sixteen | ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Flower Mission Day.

The w. c. T. y. will givea flower
mission program Thursday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock. in the Presby-
terrain church.
After the program. flowers, fruits
andEjellies viii be sent to the shut-ins
of the town, also to the prisoners in
SoufIcounty jail. Donations Of these
articles will be welcome.
a cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

Do drummers really get business
by telling funny stories? Depends
altogether upon the customer, re-
piled the travelling salesman. Some
times / tell funny stories and some
times I abuse the Trusts. Pittsburg
Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

voy Of the Class Will in poetical
meter, piano solo by Maude Welder
of Delhi, both of which showed
clever work. the program proper
was closed by the yaledictorian.
Mildred Aiken. who discoursed on
Clear Grit and tossed verbal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.
Services for Sunday, June II, 1910,
ChiIdren's Day.

1890 Sermon On THE Religion
of Jesus: The Essence of Christian
ity.'
300 Children's Day Program by
the Sunday School.
EVENING
7.O0-An inspiring. and uplifting
Young Peoples Meeting.
8:OO-An evening Of song and
story under the auspices of the
young folks.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Come and bring q
friend with you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Co. [ Rifle Scores.

The following are those who have
received 80 or better on the three
ranges:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Taft's Administration
 Round1y Denounced By
 Senator LaF Toilette
nnntin,,ed frn,

CContinued from Page Onel
 United States and it is already nov ing for general advance.
 eff the Federal antitrust law can be repealed by state legislature if the department of justice at Washington will hold conferences with and lend breaking corporations, while they lobby through state legislatures a pretended sanction of their violation of the criminal statutes of the Fed era1 government and then by official edict make such state statutes as a shield and cover under which the criminal organization may go un- whipped by justice-if the door of tine Federal court may thus be closed in the face of a wronged and out ragged public attorney general of the United States, then, sir, the law be- comes a black art and justice a mere juggler's pawn.
 general has done,'' declared La Fol 1ette, '1it is not a violent assumption that he would have entered into a stipulation with the New Haven road q51ired were not directly and sub -stantially competitive, that upon such amliations judgment would have been rendered by the court of commerce thereby preventing the government forever from making any claims that such acquisitions were in violation of, the Sherman Antitrust Law"
 La Toilette denounced J. P. Mor- gan as the controlling factor in the New Haven Railroad Company, for his arrogant disregard of public in terests" in New England and added:
 Public ownership of railroads is a bitter step to take, but if MT. Morgan refuses to consent to public reign of his huge monopoly he is today fore ing approval of public ownership up- on conservative men who have hitE- erto dreaded it.
 ''Unrestrained monopoly is impossi- b1e and if MT. Morgan really forces Massachusetts to choose between Socialism and industrial slavery there will be no question of the result.
 "The sea of public opinion is rising and the signs of bad weather are un- nnistalSable. ' If industrial, if political, if social conditions are overturned, the blame will lie not on the men who are doing their best at the helm and oars to keep the government afloat, but in the heavy, passenger, drunk with pride and power. who uses his privilege to rock the boat.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
N. Y. CENTRAL
 AGREES TO
 ARBITRATION
Especial from United Press.)

New York, April 12.-The train men and conductors of the New York Central and the officials of the com ment on the proposed wage increases. Both sides have agreed to the ap- pointment of a board of arbitrators to finally settle the matter.
 The following statement was given out following a conference that last ed for an hour and a half:
 'EIt has been decided to submit all points of differences now existing be- tween the New York Central Rail and yardmen to arbitration and E.. B. Clark, member of the inter- state commerce commission and formerly grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors and Patrick H. Morrissey, president of the Rail- ton, formerly grand master of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, have been chosen to act as arbitra- tors.'
 Both sides have agreed to abide by the decision of the arbitrators and if Clark and Morrissey cannot agree they are to select an umpire.
 The employees demanded an in crease ranging from eight to GA per cent. and the company offered from 8 to 25 per cent: There was an hon est difference of opinion and it was decided that the matter should be submitted to arbitration.
 The arbitration will include only those roads belonging to the New York CentraPS lines east of Buffalo. The lines west of Buffalo where there is a difference regarding the wage scale will have to settle their dis putes with their respective general managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
COOKS RECORDS
 NOT IN SIGHT
Claim of 4 Men Who Aver They Reached Summit
 of Mt. Mckinley

Seattle. April 12-Word reached here from Fairbanks, Alaska. that Fair banks Mt. Mckinley expedition has succeeded in climbing to the top of month to make the ascent. The party reports that they found no records which Dr. Cook claims he left at the 'stop of the continent
 Thomas Lloyd, who headed the ex- petition, brought the story to Fair banks. He declared that he was ac- companied to the summit by Daniel Patterson. Charles McGonnigle and w. R. Taylor. He declared that the climb was by no means as dangerous or diff ficu1t as they had anticipated. the between the 5000 and the 12.ooO foot mark.
 the cold weather, the snow crust be- ing so thick that they were able to get their supplies from point to point without any danger of a slide. They have been at the self-appointed task since December 22 and every move up- ward was made most carefully First a permanent camp was established at the base. From that point they work ed upward by the worn trails until the 12, GOO foot mark was reached. At this point the last camp was located and everything necessary for the final struggle into the clouds made ready
 The men roped themselves togeth- CT and were fortunate enough to find a crevice which extended in a zig-zag fashion clear to the top of the giant mountain. Up through it they labor iously climbed.
 They had two or three minor mis- factured by Lloyd, held firm and they managed to reach the top.
 They found no records purported to have been left there by Dr. Cook nor could they find any trace of any one having preceded them at the summit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Rich draperies.

Silk velours that deserve to be called exquisite, will appeal to the woman who wants home-furnishings of distinction and especial beauty. Their appeal to one's eye and ones artistic sense is not to be resisted. 50 inches wide, $3.5O yd.
 Imported velour of linen, full from edge to edge of in dividuality and art, 50 inches wide, $2.25 to $3,5O yd.
 Tapestry of heavy weight in patterns designed espec- tally for use in dens and din ing or living-rooms, excel lent colors too,-5O inches wide, $1 to $2.5O yd.
 Couch-covers all ready for use, in all-over patterns and in rich Oriental stripes, $1.25 to $6.5O.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
MAYOR RIDES
 IN ENGINE AT
 RECORD SPEED
Buckingham Covers IA Miles In 10 Minutes Tn
 Fast Run
HOADLEY RUNS FOR OFFICE
Especial to the Farmer.)

D IsI
 New Orleans, April 11.-Mounting to the cab of the engine drawing the spe- cial car of the Bridgeport delegation of Shriners, Mayor Buckingham of Bridgeport who arrived here at g o'clock this morning rode from West point to Montgomery, 88 miles, in rec ord time. covering IA miles in 10 min utes.
 Mayor Buckingham took the record breaking run at the invitation of A. Moritz, general traffic manager of the Atlanta & Westpoint Railroad Com pany who visited the Bridgeport dele gation to see that they were provided with every comfort. The run from Westpoint to Montgomery was made from 8:30 to 10 o'clock last night. The arrival at New Orleans was accom- plished at o'clock this morning.
 Mayor Martin Behrnnan and the city fathers held a reception in honor of Mayor Buckingham and the visitors at the City Hall at noon and served luncheon to the Arab Patrol. The Bridgeport delegation easily made the best appearance of all the~ various delegations.
 Soon after the arrival of the Park City Shriners, the candidacy of Carl ton Hoadley of Pyramid Temple for Imperial Outer Guard was announced, and it received a big following. Mayor Buckinghams political experience nat ural1y left it with him to direct MT. Hoadley's campaign, and it is expected that the Bridgeport Mayor will carry it thrOpgh to success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
CHICKEN THIEVES
 GOUGE OUT EYE OF STAMFORD MAN
Especial from United Press )

Stamford, April 12.-Henfy s. Bel finger of Springdale is in a serious condttion and may lose the sight of one eye as the result of an encounter early this morning with chicken thieves. Be1linger has a poultry farm in Springdale. To guard against thieves an electric alarm connects with his house. The alarm sounded between and a. m., and he sallied forth with a shotgun. A negro grap- pied with him. Two other negroes Joined in the attack. His right eye was nearly cut out with a jackknife. He suffered many other wounds. One of his hands was pierced through. The police are seeking three colored men.
 Shortly after the Springdale affair was reported, Officer Daniel Hickey, watching near the depot, arrested a, colored man on suspicion. He was evidently not a chicken thief but burglar. The contents of 8 package he had under his arm and jewelry found in his pockets were identified by Janitor Dennis Riley of West Stamford School, who, arising this
 morning, discovered that his house had been robbed and identified as his the property taken from Will Hams. The latter claims to belong at 3Ss North avenue, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
TELEPHONE MERGER IS
 AGAIN RIPE
Plan of Standardizing All Department Given Out
 By S. N. E. T. Go.
Especial from United Press.)

%eok1CC4cb1 4AO1n O1I1I00 EISSS.y
 New Haven, April 12.-Henry W. Sykes, general manager of the South ern New England Telephone Com pany, today anhounced plans for the complete Standardization of the cor porations including the shifting of a number of heads of departments and the promotion of others. This ac- ton is in Conformity with recom- 1nendat1ons Jof the Bell system and It Is befieZed, though denied by the company. ./to be a step in line for the nergeE Af the Southern New Eng land akfA the American Telephone 6S Lezs ph Companies.
 following letter has been ad- drea#ed to all employees of the s. N. Ati E. Companys
 Four attention is called to certain Szanses which result primarily from e proposed grouping of all em- z,1oyes outside the executive offices under three distinct operating func- ktoI1s--commercia traffic and plant, and the asSosiated funet14n thSaqn o1 Mav en1 2 1910, theoperation and admins tratlve duties Of the general manager departments, to be determined by the commercial department. the traffic department and the plant depart uaent, each under a superintendent.
 four attention is also called to the new position of General Agent, re- porting to the general manager on assigned matters of general nature ins iss, fsnefions fssa csio above named
 For operating purposes the com nanYa territory will be divided into four districts to be known as the cen h each district the work of each operating department will be charge oE a representat1ve to pc knoWn VII efas as IcIasef of district plant chief. as the tease may be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
RUBBISH BUMPERS TO BE PROSECUTED Government and City to Work Hand In
 Hand

Government Inspector Herbert E.. Brown called upon Director Kenny Of the street department this morning and informed him of the dumping of dirt and rubbish that was going on at the foot of Stillman street, Ogden street, Hicks street and Nichols St.
 Both officials agreed that the per sons guilty of filling in the harbor should be arrested and prosecuted. It was decided to secure the evidence and proceed aoainst them. The direc- tor told the Inspector that he. would prefer that the Federal authorities act with the prosecution as he believed that it would have great effect in pre- venting violations in the future.
 Inspector Brown is looking for in formation leading up to evidence in the matter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
DEMOCRATS TO
 ,ECT MAYOR IN
 NEW BRITAIN TODAY

New Britain, April 12.-New Britain Be today In the throes of it's biennial
 1nicipaI election and more excite Nknt prevails at the polls than in re-
 sf years At noon a heavy vote sa been cast and both sides were ! a lining victory for their mayoralty
 Former Alderman Orson F.. Curtis. T Eao has had considerable trouble with
 zilinx local Republicans on various
 sues of late. is Republican candidate *of mayor and Alderman Joseph H. HaIloran is heading the Democratic klcket The Democrats at noon de- ciared positively that so many reg sslar Republicans had thrown their frfluGKce against their party candidate f1fa4 Haloranssa election was assured.
 The voters turned out to the polls early and at noon they were casting stizeir ballots rapidly. The largest vote In New Brttain's S history is expected. The heaviest voting took place in the DAnapcratic strongholds. the fifth and sixth wards.
 The election of the Republican tick ct barring the office of mayor, seems assured since the Democrats have aI- req dy endorsed the Republican candi- dates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FINDS MISSING BOATMAN
 FOR WORRIED WIFE

Al. Schomand, employed at c. D.. wife and friends great deal of anxiety last night and this morning by his absence from home. He was in a boat and aground in the Housa- tonic river from o'clock last night until this noon.
 He bought the boat, a 3s foot pow CT boat, in Stratford, yesterday, and started to bring her to this city when she ran aground. With a companion he slept all night in the boat. This afternoon Mrs. Schonand appealed to Harbormaster Morris for assist ance. He learned by communicating with Stratford lighthouse at o'clock that the boat had just got off the sand bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL
 IS SHY ON DIRT
 KENNY INFORMED

Director of Public Works Kenny received a communication today from the directors of the Bridgeport Hos pitaI stating that after considerable deiberation they had decided that it would not be possible to let the city have any dirt to be used in the filling in of Arctic street cu1verk
 For several days one of the local newspapers insisted that the hospital had dirt to give away and that the public works department was ignor- ing the offer. Director Kenny in ouired into the matter and the above answer was received by him this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
TESINY REFUSES
 TO APPRAISE WILL
 SAYS IT'S BIG0TED

Julius Tesfny. the fllrrier and a. we'll known citizen, declanes to act as an appraiser upon the estate of the late Robert Hirth who made. will leaving considerable money to the children of his brother providing they embraced the Protestant faith and refused to marry Catholics
 MT. Tesiny writes Judge Nobbs:
 <In Saturdays Farmer I saw an ac- count of MT. Hirth's will. Also was named as one of the appraisers. The will being so bigoted, I most respect fully decline to act as such. Kindly select someone else to take my place.
 tfYours respectfully.
 ..JIMWIS TESINY., :,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
ESTATES IN
 PROBATE COURT

Everett N. Perry was today appoint ed administrator of the estate of the late Deborah N. Perry. Angus M CasweIl and William B. Mallory were appointed appraisers
 Margaret McDonald was today ap- pointed aLdrninistratrix of the estate of the late Kennis Brannigan. An in ventory of the same estate. shows per sonal property valued at $1, ,3o4.S2.
 An inventory of the estate of the late Edward McKenna shows real es- tate valued at SLIPS and personal property $1, ,419.57.
 An inventory of the estate of Mary Johnson of Monroe. shows real estate valued at $250 and personal property valued at $1,477.10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Writing-paper; special price.

We've a paper for core spondence that we sell a great deal of. It is not only good of looks but is correct from the standpoint of style and is good of quality. Pura Linen is it's name and it is sold only by the pound. This by the way, is the most-eco- nomical way to buy writing paper.
 Regular price is 19 cents a pound and value is unusual for that price. Envelopes are sold at 2 cents a package.
 Through a bit of luck it is to sell for less-and folks are going to snap it up.
 Paper-14c fb.
 Envelopes-5c package.
 Shall you be prompt 2 Quantity at this price is linn
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
The carpet business does amount to something.

Wonder if one reason Carpet Hall has won many strong because it believes in carpets as well as rug. They that the day of the carpet has passed and that anybody who really anybody wants rugs instead
 Now we don't say any such thing-for we know that lot of folks prefer carpets And have the carpets for those folks Splendid carpets in handsome patterns so many patterns and colors that the carpeseeker can't suit is indeed.
 Tapestry Brussels carpet par1or patterns in lowered effects small designs for hall and stars5Oc to 79c yd
 Velvet carpets for hall and stairs, rich deep colors 85c to $1 10 yd
 Administer carpets in patterns and coors that are beautiful copies of Oriental effects Some that special lv intended for hall use have border side and be easily made up any length to exactly fit the hall 27-inch, $1.1O yd; 36-inch, $2 yd
 Plain Wilton carpets fine and and rich,$11 10 to $175 yd
 Excellent plain tapestry carpets ideal for where floor and walls are in harmony and in solid color,-$1 yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
BOYNToN-ABELL

Announcement is made of the mar riage yesterday of Grace Madeline, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Boynton, of 679 Warren street, to Leonard G. Abe1l, who is employed by the N Y., N. H. & H. R. R., in the Baptist Church at 29th street and Madison avenue, New York, by the Rev. Frederick w. Hagar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
DEACON STERLING ESTATE DISTRIBUTED

Thirty-thre deeds representing $55, 900 in real estate mortgages held by the late Deacon Edward Sterling. were filed with the town clerk today in con- nectfon with the distribution of the estate among the heirs. All are upon Brfdgeport property. The heirs are the widow, the three daughters. Mrs. John H. Van Tasse11, Mrs. Emma R. Carter. and Mrs. Alice B. Cook, and the children of the deceased son of the testator, Ethel and Caroline B. Ster-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
The fight over cotton brings some savings.

Big operators in manufactured cottons fighting to break the corner that brokers have made in the cotton For the time being they have made gains Got ton IS down to l5 cents poundand the price of sheets and pillow-cases has dropped.
 Wise house-keepers going to take advantage of this drop without the loss of The battle may turn the other way any dayand it does up go prices againi
 Just here prices that low as those of year agol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

Good strong sheets that be counted upon good wear: p by 90,-50c; 81 by 9o,-58c; 91 by 9O-65c
 Cot sheetss especially good at shore or country, AS by 76 inches,-15c.
 Dwight Anchor pilow-cases, made of fu-width mus n sizes from 42 by 36 to 56 by 36 have been 2oc 6c lie to 23c
 Fruit of the pillow-cases sizes from 42 by 86 to 54 by 36, 19c to 23c,-17c to 21c.
 Rowland pilowcases sizes from Az by 36 to 54 by 36 were 17c to 21c-16c to 2Oc.
 Pillowcases of special value,45 by 36121c and 1ac rear
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14
Stfpb Staoler,
Cmma Crgslk.,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-14

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