davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

The Coffee Exchange will be closed
on Saturday, July 2. as well as on Mon
day. July 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

Welsbach warrants were offered o
the irst time yesterday and were quoted
at 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-23

The s22,6 SOC 900 New York Central ~
per cent. equipment trusts have all been
sold. The futurity was offered yester-
day morning by ]. p. Morgan & Co, the
First National Bank and the National
City Bank on a AZ basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
Missionary Work for Farm Course.

Superintendent Bebermeyer and
Herr mann assisted state agricultur-
al extension worker Howard last
week in this vicinity, in explaining
the design of the farm schools in
augurated under that act and what
they have actually accomplished at
various points during the short peri
cd in which the law has been in eff
feet. We heard Mr.. Towards talk
at North Redwood last Friday, and
we think that the experience he cit
ed in regard to what schools are do
ing at Cokato and several other
schools of this nature in Minnesota
are convincing arguments in favor
of establishing one of these schools
in Redwood county and at Redwood
Falls. AS Mr.. Howard well said,
the state is under greater obligations
to help in the work of making edu-
Gated farmers than it is in turning
out educated dentists, doctors and
lawyers. and by sending the school
to the farmers instead Of asking the
farmers to go to the schools at st.
Anthony Park, the state is fulfilling
its mission of bringing the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Representatives. Keefe was
an interested listener to Mr.. How
ards talk, and we are persuaded
that he will prove himself friend
to the state aid farm schools in the
coming legislative session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
RumOrS of Opposition to the Re-
Election of Senator Oapp
Followed by Calm.
Features of Bob Dunn'S Good Roads
Bill, Which is Slated for Early
Action by the Legislature.

st. Paul, Dec. 26.-The governor may
well be pardoned for being surprised
when he saw, on his return to ST. Paul
the other day, the mountain of rumors
and conjecture into which the molehill
of few casual words let drop at
Washington had grown. Exactly what
the governor had said he might readily
have forgotten, but even the faint sug,
gestion that he was charmed with
Washington and enjoyed his visit
there appears to have been ground
enough to set the tongues of the Cos
sips wagging. They at once jumped
to the conclusion that he had cast q
covetous eye at General Clapp's seat
In the United States senate On this
word reaching st. Paul the fat was in
the fire for fair.
!. !. X
That there are those in this state,
as at Washington, who would welcome
Senator Clapp's retirement and would
be only too ready to aid in it can
readily be understood. 1t is no news
to anyone that there are two factions
among the political leaders struggling
for the control of the organization of
/ the Republican party. Indeed it goes
deeper than that and has it's origin in
separate schools of political thought
Progressive Republicanism is in real
ity liberalism tinged with radicalism.
The standpatters or reactionaries, as
they are variously called by their op-
ponents, are really conservatives who
believe in maintaining an existing or
der of things under which the United
States has made unexampled progress.
1t may readily be admitted that in
connection with this old order of
things subjects of criticism have
arisen, and that there are arguments
which should be given weight in favor
of the reforms which progressive Re-
! publicans advocate. At all events they
have impressed Senator CIapp and he
has become one of the leaders of the
new propaganda, with the natural re
suit that his retirement would be well
coined by politicians of the older
school, among whom the majority of
the leaders in both houses of con
gress and their followers throughout
the nation are numbered. In this state
many representative Republicans nave
cast their lot with them.
!. !. !.
1t is, therefore, not surprising, not,
withstanding Senator Clapp's unani-
nous endorsement by the Republican
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
NO-uCLrsE THE LOGICAL ISSUE.
With Election Only One Week Away, No
Reasons Advanced for License.

The next issue of The Gazette will
be printed on city election day, and
we will hold the forms until after
the votes are counted, which will
probably not be very late Gin the
evening, the ballot closing at six
o'clock.
This paper realizes that very little
can be added to what has already
been said in regard to the issue of
license and no-license. We do not
believe that the attempt to make a
case against no-license on the score
Of added taxation will have any
weight with voters who have given
the matter any investigation. Such
towns as Hutchinson, Willmar and
Window have had no-license for a
series of years long enough to thor
oughly test the matter, and the citi-
zens are not claiming that their tax
es are appreciably raised on account
of the loss of license fees, as it goes
without saying that there is COM
pensating saving in the lessening of
expenses for criminal prosecutions.
Let voters give this issue full and
thorough investigation, ard we do
not fear the issue. The candidates.
as presented elsewhere, are above
reproach as citizens and our faith is
strong mat they will be elected.
Our wo4d of advice to voters is.
take no ones word for information
that you can easily substantiate
yourself. And other things being
nearly if not quite equal, let US have
a chance to thoroughly finish the
test of a saloonless town, by electing
council pledged to keep out liquor
selling in place of a city administers
ton with no personal interest in en-
forcing anti-license laws, as was the
case the past year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
High School Notes.

Glen Gold, Harry Callaghan, Lora
Francois, Maud Peterson, all of the
class of 10. were at the high school
during the week, looking over the
old landmarks.
Dean Baldwin '09, was a high
school visitor on Thursday.
The Seniors have chosen the com
edy, college Town, for their class
this year. 1t will appear sometime
early in the next semester.
The German Ii class will begin
reading Die Jungfrau Won Orleans"
after Xmas vacation,
Miss Lois Warner was visiting at
the high school on Friday. Lois is
attending school in Minneapolis.
For opening program on Friday
we were all entertained by musical
duel, by Prof. Williams and Zelma
Lindeman. We also had a twenty
minute talk by Rev. Ehrstein on
some things to remember at this
time of the year.
Miss Edna Hanna was visiting at
the high school Friday in company
with Grace Lentz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
Christian Church.

Begin the New Year right by at.
tending services Sunday morning
and evening. If you are not attend.
ing church elsewhere we would well
come you at our services. Our
morning subject will be Looking
Forward" Services in the evening
at the usual hour.
The special evening services that
we spoke about in last weeks issue
to begin about the third week in
January will be open to all who wish
to attend. C. F. MARTIN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

4
passed away at six o'clock Monday
morning, December II. Mrs. Dau-
phinee had been gaining. her fever
having almost disappeared, but the
ravage of the disease had left her
system in such a condition that she
could not rally, death coming from
heart failure following her severe
siege of typhoid.
Mrs. Dauphinee was formerly Miss
Title Schumacher. She was born
August 10, 1888, at Floretta, Rem
vile county. When she was but a
young child her father died and she
went.to live with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Timms at North
Redwood. with whom she grew up
to womanhood. While visiting rel
atives in Northome three years ago,
she met G. ]. Dauphinee and was
married to him June 10, 1908, in
North Redwood. One child, girl
now fourteen months old, blessed
the union which was particularly
happy one.
Besides her husband and little
daughter Mrs. Dauphinee leaves her
mother, Mrs. Mary Him., her aunt
and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. Timms of
North Redwood (who have been
veritable father and mother to herr
and three brothers. J. P. Schumach-
er of North st. Paul, Frank Schu-
macher Of North Redwood, and Edw.
Schumacher of Renville, and one
sister, Mrs. A. l.. LaFreniere of
Grand Rapids, Mimi.
With the passing of Mrs. Dau-
phinee the community loses one of
its best citizens. The announcement
lof her death has cast a deep gloom
upon the residents here and wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
are in the deepest sorrow over her
demise She was highly respected
and it is probable that she counted
as Hlany close and loving friends as
any woman in the northwest. Her
cheerful and bright disposition won
her many friends and her simple,
quiet manner of rendering services
to all with whom she came into con.
tact made her beloved in every
circle.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church in Northome
yesterday afternoon, Rev. ParshalI
of Cass Lake officiating.
Mr.. Dauphinee has the profound.
est sympathy Of the entire com.
munity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
NO-LICENSE CITY TICKET.

For Mayor -. John P. Cooper
For Recorder. Frank C.. Evans
For Treasurer. George A. Patton
Alderman LIST w. HermanG. Werder
Alderman I'd w. Frank G. Hubbard
(No contest on municipal judge).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

A few rooms for rent in the Fran
co.'s flat. Steam heat, gas lights,
hot and cold water, range in price
from S. to 81 per month. INQUIRE
at Francois & SchmahPs. 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
TWO FORMER RESIDENTS TAKEN.
Mrs. DR.. A. B. Halves and Mrs. Granville
j. Daupfinee Called by Death.
MRS. DR.. A. B. HALVES.

The Gazette should have noted
last week the death of former
Redwood lady, Mrs. DIR. A. B.
HAYES, which occurred at the home
of the family at Elk Point, S. D., on
the 18th. Mrs. HAYES revisited
Redwood Falls less than a year ago,
when she was a guest of Mrs.
Herman Schmahl for several weeks.
The family lived here for several
years, going to st. Paul nearly fif-
teen years ago, and from there some
years later to their old home at Elk
Point, Mrs. Halves was active and
helpful in church and lodge work as
well as in her own home, and when
here year ago seemed in the best
of health. Her death followed an
ILLNESS of about six weeks. Her
husband and one son, a young man
of Is, constitute the family.
We copy the following from the
Elk Point Leader: Hattie May
Halves was born in Elk Point, De-
cember s. 1870. She was graduated
from the high school in1887, and at
tended Sabbath school in the Epis-
copal church until the Congregation
al church was established in this
place, of which church she after
wards became member.
She married DIR. A. B. Halves
Sept. 16, 1891, and moved to Hast
ings, Mimi, in December Of the
same year. owing to the serious i'll
of her husbands father, and in that
city their only child, George, was
born. In 1895 they removed to Red
wood Falls. Mimi, where they lived
until 1901, when they moved to St.
Paul where they remained for four
years.
While in st. Paul Mrs. HAYES was
a member of the Dayton Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church and a teacher
in the primary department of the
Sabbath school. Here in this con-
genial environment and in this i'm
portant work Mrs HAYES found
special pleasure. In all the after
years it was a real delight to her to
recall the experiences of those happy
days.
After the death of her mother in
1905 the family removed to Elk
Point in order that she might make
home for her father, two brothers
and her sister. In this she showed
the most devoted loyalty to her loved
ones.
MRS. DAUPHINEE.
Northome Record:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
NO. %.

SLa1e and nOCW1tnStandlnS
that man. members of the state
legislature, boz Republican and DEM
ecratic, are pledged to his support.
that there are those who would well
come any candidacy which would give
promise of an active campaign against
him and are eager to take part in it.
Immediately, therefore, on the rumor
reaching here that Governor Eberhart
had senatorial ambitions they busted
themselves in magnifying them. The
hotel lobbies and the state capitol
fairly buzzed with conjectures. The
names of other men supposed to be in
line for the senatorial succession were
in everyone's mouth. 1t was at once
apparent that some of these had long
had their ears to the ground and were
already in waiting for some such open
ing as the governors supposed candi-
dacy offered. Prominent among those
who had their finger upon the public
pulse were Frank Eellogg's friends.
His name was at once brought up.
Other senatorial timber was dragged
out. The names of Senator Stephens,
of Congressman Tayney, of Lieutenant
Governor Smith, of Charles A. Congdon
of Duluth and others were canvassed
pro and con and conjecture was rife
with the possible shape the campaign
might take and with the anticipated
action of the legislature in the event
Of a real contest. 1t was for day or
two a very pretty tempest in a tea
NJ e., l..
lot of quite attractive political soap
bubbles.
= !. =
The governors real mission to Wash
ington is believed to have been in
connection with the lid" in Northern
Minnesota. AS nearly as can be
learned his contention is that it should
be applied only in territory immedi.
ately adjacent to Indian settlements
or reservations. This is in line with
the decision of Judge Amidon of the
circuit court of the United States,
rendered subsequent to the governors
visit, who holds that the treaty is not
operative i'll districts like Browns Val
ley. There are no Indians there, he
contends, with whom traffic in intOxi.
eating drinks can be carried on and
therefore the whole basis of federal
authority over commerce in intoxicat.
ing liquors is wanting.
i. !. +
The good roads convention held
here a few days ago brought to the
city many who were interested in this
reform. 1t afforded an unusual oppor.
tunity for those who had made good
| roads a study to get together to con.
suit as to the best methods of imprOv.
ing the state highways. In this con.
nection it will perhaps be interesting
to outline the principal provisions of
the bill which r. c. Dunn will take an
! early opportunity to introduce in the
house. His scheme for good roads in
wolves the appointment Of experienced
| road builders or engineers by the state,
whose salaries are to be paid out of
the state treasury. For road purposes
he proposes to divide the state into
districts, the districts to comprise gen.
orally two counties, though when the
county is large one engineer will be
assigned it. Thus Steele and Dodge
counties might comprise one district,
and Mnwnr and Olmsted another.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

MRS. DAUPHINEE.
Northome Record:
Mrs. Granville J. Dauphinee, who
had been i'll for two weeks with ty-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
PASSENGERS LEAVE BURNING
STEAMER MONIS SAFELY

Key West. Fla. July 24.-Wireless
messages received here today from
the big Morgan liner Menus. which
experienced a rather dangerous fire
in her after hold. early Saturday
morning while off the Florida coast
enroute from New York to Kew Or
leans. are to the effect that the fire
was still burning at noon today,
though practically under control. AZ
ter transferring her passengers and
baggage to the steamship Comus with
out mishap, the Menus anchored off
Cape canavarel. 335 miles north Of
Key West and the crew of 120 was at
once put to work fighting the flameA
Although the comus continued to
stand By the crew Of the Menus was
using her pumps with telling effect,
and II was soon realized that the cen
would not be serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
TWO STEAMERS LEAVE NEW
ORLEANS FOR BIIEg1EID.

New Orleans. July 24.-The depart
ure from here today OF the steamers
Imperator and Dictator marks the re-
sumption OF trade between American
ports and Bluefields. Nicaragua.
which was brought 10 a standstin
several days ago when Norway de-
clared It's recognition OF the so-caued
blockade of Bluefields by Madriz. The
Imperator cleared Tor Bluenelds via
Cape Gracias with a mixed cargo and
the Dictator sailed in ballast. direct
for B~luefields.
The resumption Of trade between
the ports Is a direct result II the state
departments orders declaring Blue
fields an open port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
PUZZLED OVER PRICE
OF DELAYED VESSELS

Washington July PA dozen
iorehas. light coasting craft of Euro
pean hulis and Chinese sails were de-
lated ia delivery to the United states
government ~ Manila through stormy
weather and nnw the treasury depart
ment Is puzzled over just what amount
~ due the Hong Kong Constructing
company which supplied them.
The comptroller of the treasury ~
TWO decisions just rendered Gays the
conditions prevailing nj sen at the
contract date Of delivery Of each
loreha should be ascertained by the
war department together with the Pc
fiod Of delay IN each Instance. The
contractors claim that owing to the
stormy seas towing and insurance
companies refused the risk of delivery
and two lorchHs were lost In the az
tempt % deliver.
III the storms raging az sea. the
comptroller decided. were unprece-
dcnted and made T. impossible Tor de-
livery al the date stipulated the storms
are to be classed as acts of God ana
within the meaning OF the contract
relieving the contractors from penalty
from delay"
Otherwise the contractors. the
Hong Kong and whampon Dock COM
sany should be charged SEQ q doy for
dclayr.
The contracts involved called for
$34.34i FOR six steel lorchas and S22.-
500 for wooden iorchas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
HORNETS MISSION
UNK KNOWN To
UNCLE SAM
Government Has no Official
Word That Converted Yacht
viii Be EStrada's Navy
BIuefieIdS an Open Port,


Washington. July Eff the con
verted yacht Hornet which the govern
ment has just sold TO Isaac stein of
New Orleans. the highest bidder at
the condemnation sale. is going to
Nicaragua TO serve as the nearest an.
proach TO a navy that the Estrada
faction can possess. the Washington
authorities have not received any Of
fetal word of that purpose. There
is nothing, however. TO prevent either
faction in Nicaragua from acquiring
the discarded naval vessel. under GER
tain limitations. The vessel could
carry arms as a cargo but il could
not be equipped as an armed vessel
and sent out of an American port.
The Hornet when built twenty years
ago. cost this government s117,5OO
and was sold a few days ago for
$500.
She is a tidy little craft and could
be of more use to the Estrada forces
the Venus and little antiquated
tug san Jacinto are to the Madriz
forces in Nicaraguan waters. The
stein s%hipyards interests deny that
they bought the Hornet with the pur-
pose of fitting her out as a NIcaraguan
revolutionary warship. The Hornet
Is ON the way from Norfolk 10 New
Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
GOVERNOR DECLINES TO SEND
TROOPS TO QtEII RIOTERS

indianapolis, Ind, JIiy z4-Gov'
sra0r Mnrshaii Tonight declined Vi
send troopg % south Bend upon Q re-
quest hs measage ffpm The snperlu-
tendent ~ the Gfand TRUNK railway.
The gpprfnar Informed me raiirand
officials 10 apply 20 the sheriff Ut the
county fcf assistance, saying that in
tho event - tset official failing 70 ~
ME fun duty. action would Pc taken
bg the governor
Lister d Hessase came from Sheriff
orr. in whieh ~ t0id The governor
mat lrsiHs were NOTING and that ne
could handle the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

numerous Americans taking up their
lands. Those who took up the home
steads in Canada ~ course had to de-
clare their citizenship intentions. bui
many bought the lands outright.
Representative Of = number Of coll
onizing companies have been invests
eating available large tracts in va
rious portions Of The gulf states dur
ing the last FEW months. A recent re-
port 20 the land and industrial de-
partment showed hat since last May
about so. 600 acres Of land in south
ern Alabama had either been pur-
chased Or vas about to be obtained
for northwestern firing and corpora
tions for locating settlers
Another movement is that Or a coli
ony " sloeaks from western Pennsyi-
gania % southern Alabama. IN north
Georgia there has been started
tho nucleus ~ a colony from north
Western Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SCORES GO DOWN TO DEATH
BRINY DEEP


Peterson. The flesh had all dropped
from the bones. leaving the bare skel-
eton. II had apparently never been
buried, but merely covered with leaves
and dirt The skull was mashed in as
il by a blunt instrument. Later the
unknown's clothing was pulled from
the creek by Peterson's companions.
..Floater fleet is 2 term applied by
the police 70 a number Of bodies which
wefe found in Grays Harbor near
Aberdeen about two years ago in con-
u~ection with the death OF Johns Hoff-
man. m Of the mysterious dead. VIII
liam Gohl was sent to prison for life
after q sensational trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
WCKERSHAM AND
NAGEL AT SEA
Attorney General and Com
merce and Labor Secretary
Set Sail From Vancouver
for Alaska on "AIbatroSS.R
IN, Morning Journal Special L.n..s wir.l

Vancouver, b. c.. July 2f.-Unitet
States Attorney General George w
Wickersham and Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor Charles Nagel. ar
rived from the east this morning and
left Immediately for Alaska aboard
The fish commission steamer Albat-
ross. The Albatross was lying in the
harbor with steam up ready to pro-
coed when their train arrived.
The cabinet officials expect TO. be
gone until September.
Their itinerary win include an the
principal points on the Alaska coast
as far north as Kodiak island. AT
Skagway, Cordova, Valdez and Sew
made, but none of them viii consume
more than two days time. Mr..
Wickersham said that they could not
spare the time to make the trip over
the valdez trail to Fairbanks.
Neither of the cabinet Officers
would discuss the political phase of
their Alaskan tour. Politics in the
northern territory are IN a turmoil
and 1t has been understood that while
Ia the north Mr.. Wickersham and Mr..
Nagel will look into the difficulties
that threaten to disrupt the republic
can party in Alaska with view to Civ
ing President Taft a complete report
on the attitude Of the public toward
the two factions.
Upon their return to tine United
States they will stop nj Seattle and
will be guests Of Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger.