davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
WEATHER FOR WEEK.
THE CITY

Oliver Steele was visitor at Delhi
Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mel.
ges boy, Oct. 81.
Ward Pease went to Hendricks on
Saturday to install a heating plant
DIR. Zins and brother Joe, of Wa
basso, drove over to Redwood in a
car on Friday.
Louis Kiese, driver for the
Straus Brothers, has brother from
Cottonwood visiting him.
Miss Emma and Agnes Johnson of
Sacred Heart spent Sunday with
their sister, Miss III. johnson of this
place.
Work in the probate court has
been on the rush lately and Judge
A. r. A. Laudon had ten hearings
Yesterday.
Mrs. Posi- of Sanborn who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Field at the Poor Farm. re-
turned home Sunday.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church served a picnic supper in
the basement Of the church We'd
nesday evening. The church was
beautifully decorated.
Gus. Schildknecht wishes the state
ment made in The Gazette last week
that he was Monday visitor at
Springfield corrected. He says it
was on Sunday that he made the
trip in his car.
Banker & Dennistoun shipped a
train load Of stock to Chicago vest
erday. The train consisted of eleven
cars, ten of sheep and one Of hogs
and is proof Of the enormous stock
business now being done in this
county.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H. Gold re.
turned Saturday from three
weeks trip to the Pacific coast,
They spent most Of the time at the
Gold and Peterson fruit ranch near
Grand View. TIE condition III the
west this fall delights them both.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

4 & 8. s-al .N
G. D. Thompson was a business
caller at Morgan On Monday.
julius Melges was in Minneapolis
Sunday being called to the city by
business.
il. Norris, one Of the Straus
Brothers employees, left for his
home at LIE Grange, Ind, last week.
Mrs. Harry Swartz was awarded
the S.. prize at the Dream Friday
night, the second prize of 81. going
to Miss Mary Lauterbach.
Your dime at the Dream Wednes-
day night will be highly appreciated
by the Up Streamer class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School.
DIR. and Mrs. T. E. Finn drove TO
Diamond Lake Sunday afternoon
for couple of days fishing. They
were expected to return this after
noon.
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, -four and
feed st,lffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices. W. F. Jackson, Agt. If.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Gus. Larson, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Parrish. All
ladies of the church are cordially
invited to be present.
The annual meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Christian
church was held at the home Of Merl
and Eber Sparks Friday evening at
which time the following officers
were elected: Rodney Wells, presi-
dent; Eldon Robbins, LIST vice presi-
dent; Grace King, secretary; Lyle
Robbins, treasurer; Claris Mckay,
corresponding secretary. A social
hour followed the business session.
Fred Murset is now full fiedged
automobile dealer having secured
the agency for the Chalmers 80 and
36 and all other types of that car.
The agency was formerly in the
hands Of Lobdell and Francois but
was released some time ago and in
the future the company will be rep
resented here by Mr.. Murset whose
display rooms will be at the Lobdell
garage. Mr.. Murset has been driv-
| ing q Chalmers for some time and is
entirely familiar with the car which
| Is universally looked upon as good
machine. He will 60 to Minneapolis
either the last Of this week or the
first 81 next and bring out .Chal-
mers S6. /" 1912 IS : demonstrators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
$3.50 Books
Now Only soc:

Popular copyright books by
best modern authors, handsome
ly bound and illustrated. Many
new titles lately added. Choice
from over 500 volumes. A few
titles selected from the many:
Man from Glengarry,
Ralph Conner
Glengarry School Days
Ralph Conner
Sky Pilot, Ralph Conner
Shepherd of Kingdom Come,
John Fox, Jr.
Printer of Udell's, Harold Wright
Shepherd of the Hills,
Harold Wright
Calling of Dan Matthews,
Harold Wright
The Crossing, Winston Churchill
The Crisis, Winston Churchill
Coniston, Winston Churchill
David Harum, Westcott
Fair Gods, Lew Wallace
Freckles, Gene Stratton Porter
James Cable; McCutcheon
Man of the Hour, Octave Thanet
The Music Master, Chas. Klein
New Chronicles of Rebecca.
Kate Douglas Virgins
The Three Scouts, Trowbridge
Lavender and Old Lace,
Myrtle Reed
AT the
Old Reliable Drug Store
Hitchcock & Deterling
Headquarters for
Everything Printed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07

Peter Mckay Of Delhi was Sun
day visitor in Redwood.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Grove E.
Wilson. girl on Noy. 8.
Lee Tenney entertained a number
Of his friends last Tuesday evening.
7:3O and $50 at the Dream and
coupon on. the big Thanksgiving
baskets.
Rex Miller entertained his Sunday
School Class at his home Saturday
evening.
/ Another car of poultry going out
i Friday. Nov. 10. Bring in your
poultry to the Redwood Falls Pro-
duce Co.
i A special meeting Of the st. We
ronica Guild will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 at the home of
Mrs. Ward.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Of West Du-
luth arrived Monday for an extend
ed visit with their daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Larson.
Ed. Barensfeld Of Cleveland, Ohio
has been engaged by C. H. Tenney
as assistant in his barber shop and is
now at work there
j. A. Johnson, recently resi- dent
of North Redwood, has decided to
make his future home on farm near
Mankato and left last week for his
new residence.
Miss Trist Mineger, formerly one
of the Straus Bros. stenographer rs
but who had returned to her home
was called back to help during the
! absence Of Miss Grace Keltchem.
Remember the Baxter Poland
China boar sale at Walnut Grove,
Thursday, November 16. Mr.. Bax-
ter breeds only the big type. having
now on hand many boars weighing
300 pounds. Pedigree furnished
! with every pig. If.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tamson died last
week at the home of her son, julius
Tamson, six miles east of town and
the funeral was held from the resi-
| dence on Friday, Rev. C. F. Martin
officiating. The body was sent to
Green Island, Iowa. for -interment.
Mrs. Tamson was sc years Of age.
Don't miss the Conundrum Social
Friday, Nov. 10th, held in the base
ment Of the Presbyterian church.
given by the Up Streamer class of
Young Men in the Sunday School.
Supper to commence at 6 p. m.
Everybody come with plenty of
pennies. Guess what you will get
to eat and have good time.
Food Sale Saturday afternoon at
Kuenzli & Luscher's the st. Veroni-
cas- Guild will sell choice things to
eat.
Douglas Allen gave a big dance in
his new barn Friday night. A big
crowd from Redwood went out and
enjoyed a very good time. There
would have been many more but the
! snow prevented autos from making
, the trip. Excellent music was fur
nished and splendid supper served.
This event marks the close of work
3 on Mr.. Aliens new $4,000 barn.
Miss Fife McLaird, state secre-
r tary of the young peoples depart
: ment Of the w. c. T. u, will speak
at a union meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday even
ing. Miss McLaird has done splen-
did work among the young people
throughout the state, and is said to
be well worth hearing. She is de-
scribed as forceful speaker full of
enthusiasm, and her address will
: not only be interesting but instruc-
tive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-11-07
cHsleson Means Quality
Early Christmas
Buying
Means Satisfactory
Buying

- !
Did you ever stop to consid-
er that a gift should be Dura-
BILE, Lasting and Artistic if it
is to be properly appreciated?
JEWELRY meets these re-
quirements as no other gift
does especially jewelry Of
quality the kind we sell.
Remember The early shop.
per has the largest selection
from which to choose. Buy
now. We will keep your pack.
age until Christmas eve, nice.
" packed and ready for de.
livery.
a. AsleSOn
.Jerceler
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
MORSE MUST
 SERVE TIME
FEDERAL COURT DENIES RE. LIEF UNDER WRIT OF HA-
 BIAS CORPUS,
Court Denies Both Petitions for Re- lease and RemovaI-Says it Is
 Right That the Prisoner
 Should Work.

Atlanta. June 2S.-Charles w. Morse today was denied a writ of habeas corpus for which he applied to Federal Judge Newman to obtain his release from the Atlanta prison. where he is serving fifteen years sem tence for violation of the National Banking laws.
 Judge Newman did not pass upon the contention that Morse could not be forced legally to serve more than ten years of his sentence.
 He rejected Morse's plea that the Atlanta prison could not be used for the confinement of those sentenced to imprisonment without hard labor.
 T do not think any relief can be granted under this petition at this time said Judge Newman. The question is whether this petition has anything which would require tha. something be done now for the pe- titioner. I think this sentence is un- questionably good for ten years. Whether it is good for fifteen years cannot be passed on at this time.' The time has not come to decide that. I would unqestionably have no right now to interfere with the sentence even if is fifteen years. I do not believe that Morse's status as a prisoner can be determined upon a writ of habeas corpus, which, as pre- scented in this case is an anticipatory petition. The petition. is to determine whether or not the prisoner shall be or remanded.
 q do no- see how upon such pe- tition the question of hard labor can be determined. If. however, were to give a judgement on this question would say upon authorities quoted, that the Atlanta penitentiady can be used for those sentenced to im- Drsonment without hard labor. If 1t were otherwise, the most I could do would to decide that the attorney general or other proper authority De to transfer Morse to come other institution.
 'I do not think that this would be nore desirable than the present ,taon of ;,,,vvtcnor,ort r~doad would think it unfortunate if the prisoners were not compelled to do some kind of work.
 T am satisfied that no relief can be granted at this time under this petition and I shall be compelled to ieny it."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
COTTON MILLS
 IN CURIAILMFNl
SECRETARY OF COTTON CLUB TELLS HOW MILLS CON-
 TRoLLED COTTON PRICE.
Richard OnIey Gave Opinion That Curtailment Was Not a viaa-
 ton of Law.

Washington, June 2S. S.-Agreement 'among mill owners to curtail pro- duction of cotton goods and reduction in wages and in the number of work ing hours of employees were means employed through the Arkwright Club of Boston to maintain the prices of cotton products, according to Ed ward Stanwood. secretary of the club who appeared today before the House committee on expenditures in the of justice. The commit tee is inquiring into the reeent"cor- ner" in cotton.
 Mir. Stanweod testified that the club was social business organiza- ton in which cotton mills were rep resented by their treasurers, the club funds being contributed by the coh- porations represented. The contriDu- tors include mills in many New Eng land tawns.
 Two efforts of the club to secure concerted action among the New Englanr cotton mill owners for New tailng the output of the mills wer described by Mir. Stanwood.
 "On December Is, 1907," he said, "the club instituted q policy of enr- Etailment and a deter was read from Richard Olney, giving as his opinion that an agreement among cotton mil!ers to curtail production would mot be in violation of any law. A letter was also read from WilliaE Wool, president of the American
 Woolen company in which he said Ihis concern was ready to curtail It's loutput and expressing the hope that
 the cotton spinners would agree to
 curtail.
 At that meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a circular TOT the signing of the cotton spinners Bead. probably not more than haai lagreeing to curtail their output.
 Did all the firms represented agree to curtai," asked chairman
 Beal "probobly not more than hall did"
 MT. Stanwool was the only witness n
 before the committe today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
RECOMMEND
 DISMISSAL
MYSTERIOUS VOUCHER LEADS TO THE PROBABLE DISCHARGE OF
 TWO EMPLoYES.
Consul General Michael and Chief Clerk Morrison Held Responsible for Misappropriation of Fed
 erai Funds.

Washington, June 2S.-Expressing the belief that there was a misappro- priation of state department funds and recommending as a result the dismis. sal from the service of William H Michael. American counsel general at Calcutta, and formerly chief clerk oi the state department, and of Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk of the ie- partment, the sub committee of the house committee on expenditures in the state department today adopted the report which tomorrow it will present to the full committee.
 The alleged misrepresentation oc- cured in connection with the pur. chase of a portrait of Associate Jus tice Day, former secretary of state, and amounted to s1,600. Only $s50 was paid to Albert Rosenthal the ar tist who painted the picture, whereas the committee during it's investiga- tion traced to single voucher the sum of $2,450, on waich was written the words, flor portrait and frame of Ex. Secretary Day"
 Neither president nor secretary of state according to the report has the right to pay for portraits of former secretaries of state from the emer- gency fund, from which came the money to pay for the portrait in ques tion. The testimony having showed that the s1,600 unaccounted for was in the hands of Morrison as disburs- ing clerk and Michael as chief clerk, the committee holds that the money was misappropriated either by Mi chael and Morrison jointly or by Mi chael alone
 The mysterious finiing of the voucher for $2,450 which was re- ported lost when the committee be- gan it's investigation but which later was discovered by messenger on the floor in the disbursing clerks office, is criticized by the committee in it's report as beyond human belief.
 Both Morrison and Michael should be removed from office, is the opinion of the committee for the good of the public service.
 The recommendation will be pre- sented to the house in the form of a report. ITn case the president anu of state take no action, it was pointed out today by a member of the committee, a resolution prob ably will be introduced calling their special attention to the report and calling on them to dismiss the two men.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
CUSTER SUIT
 OF LUMBER TRUST
JOHN B. WHITE SAYS HIS CON GERM WAS INVESTIGATED
 BY GOVERNMENT.
Could Not Explain the Simultaneous Issuance of Price Lists of
 Lumber.

Jefferson City, June 2S. Testimony this afternoon of John B. White of Kansas City, in the states custer suit against lumber companies al legged to be in trust, disclosed the fact that Whites own companies had been investigated by three experts for the department of commerce and labor.
 The claim made by the Kansas City Lumberman that his investments were not earning him five per cen. was disputed by the government ex- perts. who, he said, told him his es- innate of profits was too low.
 This testimony was given after MT, White had identified letters written by him as president of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers Associat on Ito Secretary George K. Smith. One letter relating 70 price lists sug- gested that the secretary furnish c.. l.. Seburter, a St. Louis printer, with price lists refec:ing actual market conditions, in order that the printed lists would give correspondingly cor rect isformation to lumber men.
 The second letter identified was one in which he directed Secretary Smith to write to Herbert Knox Smith, con- missioner of the bureau of corpora tion of the departmen of commerce and labor, inviting a searching in vestigation into the methods of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers As sociation, this he said, was done and later he made a similar request of the commissioner regarding his own properties at Fisher, La.
 The experts assigned to the task took the company's books for twent- one years to Washington tor exam ination, he said.
 Price lists issued by the Missouri Land and Lumber Exchange, of whish the witness is the head, were intro- duced by the state and made part of the record. They cover the years of 1904 and 1905 and it was poinaed out by Assistant Attorney General Atkinson that they were issued the same day and contained the same prices as quoted in the lists Secretary Smith sent out for the association
 MT. White who rad previously tes' tifed he used the southern associa tions lists merely for guidance in fix ing his prices and did not adher' strictly to the lists furnished by th Association; was at a loss to explain why his lists were issued simultan eous with those of the southern as Isocation, quoting the same figures.
 The examination of witness will b lcontiued tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
CORONATION SPEECHES.

London, June 2S.-The dinner of the Pilgrims Society tonight in honor of John Hays Hammond, special ambas- sador at the coronation, gave occasion for speeches which were considered by all present the best exhibitions of af- er-dinner oratory heard in London for a long time. The speakers were Athur J. Balfour, former prime minis ter; MT. Hammond, Augustin Bir- ell, chief secretary TOT Ireland, ani Chauncey M. Depew, former United States senator.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
RECORD CATTLE PRICE.
Jersey Bull and Cow Brings $26,425 at
 kirksvilIe.

Kirksville, June 2S.-New worlds records for Jersey cattle were made here today when two bulls and one COW brought $26,425 at the annual Kinlock Farm sale. Violas Golien Joly, a seven year-old bull, was sold for $13,000 to Dr. Scoville. of the Ellendorf farm, Lexington, Ky.
 He was purchased by Still X Laugh lin, of the Kinlock farm for $l2,0oO two years ago, which was the record price at that time.
 Joly Royal Sultan, two-year-old bull, son of the first named and Lady Viola sold for $i0,000. MaJesty's fndy Houhla, six years old. brought $3,42s said to be the highest price ever pail for Jersey COW.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29

ment store, which in turn engaged Thomas Sopwith, the English aviator, who recently took up Henry w. Taft the presidents brother, for a sky ride.
 With Richard R. Sinclair, secretary of te club, holding the package, Sop with rose from the aviation grounds at Garden City anu timed his flight to meet the liner in the narrows.
 While Sopwith controlled the aero plane, Sinclair dropped the package at the given signal.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
M MANIGAL GIVES
 FIRST INTERVIEW
TELLS OF TALK WITH WIFE IN JAIL CORRIDOR AND OF HER
 THREATS.
Said Unless He Consented to See Darrow lie Would Never See Her
 Again.

Los Angeles, June 28.--At limited interview, the first of any kind given since his arrest more than two months ago, Ortie McManigal, alleged confessed dynamiter, today between sobs spoke of the arrival of his wife and made assertions that largely con traiicted statements given out by tht defense of the McNamara brothers charged with the murder of twenty enc persons in the Times dynamite disaster October l, 1910.
 The interview was given in tho presence of private detective and McManigars statements were princi pally in response to list of question which officials were willing for him to answer.
 They related almost exclusively to incidents of the last few days since Mrs. McManigal and her two children arrived here from Chicago anu ar rayed herself on the side of the de- fense The questions were put to Nc Manigal by the detective.
 McManigal declared it was at his request that the interview between himself and his wife in the ante room of the grand jury chambers was ar. ranoad vastardqv
 "When I asked her what she in tended to do she said she would go to jail. I asked her if she thought that would be right and said, why don't you tell the truth?' instead of an. swering my question she told me to shut up
 "The detective present did not say or do anything ungentlemanly 10 her and there was nothing approacnlns the third degree in their treatment of her.
 Speaking of his wife's first visit to him in the county jail last Sunday, McManigal said;
 She wanted me to write to Clar- ence s. Darrow of Chicago, the at torney for the McNamara's, asking Darrow to see me.
 She told me that unless l did so II would never see her again. Undel that influence l wrote that note. La ter thought it over and wrote an other depudiating the first. McManigal said he had not oes promised immunity or reward O any kind by the prosecution.
 Contempt proceedings were begul today agains Mrs. McManigal oecaus of her refusal to answer what tn
 prosecution declares were pertlnen |questions when she appeared pefor Ithe grand jury yesterday.
 The questions will be read in ope lcourt Saturday to determine if sh l lshould answer them.
 If they are declared pertinent sn will be given another opportunity [ Ianswer and it is said by the prosecu , tion she will face jail sentence
 she refuses.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
TILDEN BAD
 BOOK KEEPER
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE SAYS IT SUITS HIM, HOWEVER, EVEN
 THOUGH CRUDE.
Could Not Tell What He Had Done With Small Check of $too,ooo Drawn for Personal Ex-
 penses.

Washington, June 2S.-His meth ods of bookkeeping and his loyalty to llthe democratic party alikt were un- der fire today when Edward Tilden, bank director, packing manager and corporation man generally, appeared before the senate Lorimer committee to testify that he was in no way ln- terested in a fund to elect MT. Lori- mer to the senate.
 Attorneys for the committee, at torneys for Lorlmer, senators and members of the committee itself asked MT. Tilden in almost every conceivable style of questions if he had the time to do or know of one who had anything to do with raising of a fund to elect Senator Lorimer, either before or after the election. To each the witness declared with emphasis that he did not.
 Before his bookkeeping system or his politics were questioned, MT. Til den was subjected to an examination as to his relations to corporations. He mentioned first that he was presi- dent of the National Packing com pany and later added the names of live other Chicago corporations. of which he was president, besides be-
 ing the head of concerns in other cities.
 He was confused" when asked by Senator Kenyon to state of how many corporations he was president of be cause of the minor companies.
 He thought" he was director Of banks in Sioux City, St. Joseph, Ms souri, and San Francisco, and he gave a long list of banks of which he was a stockholder, but forgot until nearly the end of his testimony to mention a bank in East St. Louis. Either as treasurer or in some other capacity, he testified he had the right to draw checks on the bank accounts of twen- ty-five or thirty corporations.
 The witness testified that he did not keep accurate books of his per soma 1 business, merely loose leaf memoranda of his receipts and dis bursements and only memoranda of checks written instead of check stubs. Senator Kern had the witness deschibe in minute detail his person al bookkeeping.
 The witness said he was not proud of bis system, but that it answered the purpose, namely, that of keeping track of money until banked. The drawing of check for $100,000 for persona! expenditures might not De entered in his personal accounts, he said. and he might or might not be able to tell, for instance, in 1908, whether he loaned or paid any one $100,000.
 We might be able to tell if We all went at it, he added.
 such question never came up. am paid big salary to run the busi-- ness of large corporations and know great deal less about my own narsonal affairs than about those Of the company
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-29
NEW USE FOR AERoPLANE.
Aviator Drops Package on Ships at
 Sea in the Atlantic.

New York, June 2S.-The first piece of merchandise ever delivered at sea by aeroplane fell on the upper deck of the giant White Star liner, olym' nic today, as she steamed through the narrows t-bounN on her maiden voyage eastward.
 xv At,aa Burpee\ of Philadelphia, had contracted for the delivery Of the package before sailing With a depart