davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
Redwood Senator Would Give Fourth
Class Cities Direct Vote on the
Liquor Question
WANTS 2 CENT FARE
Representative Has introduced Rate
Law Modelled After One Enforced
In Michigan
(By Grove E. WILSON,

Senator Frank Clague wants to give
to cities of the fourth class the right
to vote direct on the liquor problem.
At present good many cities Of
this ciass, like Redwood Falls, are OBJ
iged to vote Indirectly by voting for
alderman, a condition which has tend
ed to introduce into the fight deal of
the personal element and given rise to
some bitterness.
Brewers Have Fought Bill
At every session for several years a
bill similar to the one introduced by
Senator Clague has been considered
but has always been beaten by the
brewers.
With the powerful backing of Mr..
Clague, who is chairman of the Fin
ance committee, there is every reason
to believe the measure will be forced
through in spite of the opposition that
is sure to develop.
Closing Hour 9P. M.
The senator also proposes in his bill
to limit the hours for opening and
closing. He would make the closing
hour for the country districts 9 p. m.
and he feels that so long as the cities
are not subject to this provision there
is chance of getting it through.
By the way it will be remembered
that Clague is responsible for the bill
giving conductors police-power, a law
which has gone far toward stopping
all liquor drinking on trains.
Coming from st. Paul Friday night
the conductor spoke of that bill and
praised it as one of the best measures
yet enacted.
Bendixen Would Ride Cheap
G. M. Bendixen has drafted bill for
an act similar to the Michigan two
cent rate law. The two cent rate is to
apply to all lines where the earnings
of the road are above 81 200 mile.
He says there are but two roads in the
state to which the act would not be
applicable at present, these being the
Illinois Central and the Iowa Central,
neither of which operates extensively
in the state.
Wait For Supreme Court
Meanwhile everyone is holding his
breath and waiting for the supreme
court ruling in the case appealed from
the district court where Judge San
born gave his remarkable ruling. A
great many attorneys are still conf
dent the Sanborn ruling will be re-
versed and that the state will revert to
the two cent rate under the law now
being tested.
Shall Women Vote
Woman's suffrage has been recon-
mended to pass by the election COM
mittee of the senate, julius Haycraft,
chairman. This was the first bill in
troduced and was fathered by Senator
Ole Sageng of Ottertail county. There
is good reason to believe that the law
will go before the people for action at
the next election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
SURVEYORS COMING HERE SOON
Engineer Wilcox Leads Electric Line
Workers From Beaver Falls To-
wards This City

The Gazette received notice today
that the surveyors for the Luce Devel-
opment Company are on their way to
Redwood Falls. A party of four sur
veyors under the direction of Engineer
Wilcox are working from Beaver Falls
with Redwood Falls as their destina-
ton. More definite news of their
work will probably be obtainable soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

Tell your advertising story in
full, and tell it right. Use
enough words to make every
point clear. Don't fall into the
error that advertising must be
"boiled down" until there's
nothing worth while left in it.
People will read an advertise
ment that occupies a dozen
pages if it is interesting enough
and there's nothing in all the
world so interesting as business.
When asked how long mans
legs ought to be, Abraham Lin
coin replied that they ought to
be long enough to reach the
ground. Same way with an adj
vertisement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

pany al" have engaged the best of
music and will see that you enjoy
every minute.
The building is a splendid piece of
architectural work and the people of
Redwood Falls and vicinity have anx-
iously waited for this opening. 1t is
expected that about 800 couple will at
tend this opening ball on Friday, Jam
uary, 31st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

Mrs. L. P. Larson and her sister,
Mrs. Gordon Lang went to Heron Lake
Wednesday. They spent several days
with friends there, returning yester-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

Continued on last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

The first entertainment to be given
in the new s25,O0O.OO, state armory of
Redwood Falls, will take place on Fri
day, January 31st, when company "L'
will give a grand opening ball. This
ball will be the biggest affair of its
kind ever enjoyed here, for the build
ing has floor space of nearly 5000
square feet and the best floor that
could be purchased. The boys Of COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THIS IS NOT FACTORY BRANCH"

forced to accept all instruments shipped by the home
office and sell them arbitrary prices also fixed by them
but an organization with immense buying power
whereby we can buy the open market at lowest prices
and sell at the lowest margin Of profit Consider the
fact that these same Factory Branches obliged
to maintain salesrooms. complete selling organization
with highsaared manager and statesmen and IN addi-
and othersfor their influence closing sales all OF which
YOU must pay for figured in the price you must
pay Here Crafts where the music teachers bread IS
not buttered that expense is eliminated Our pianos
are sold on merit-we want no paid recomm cndatlons
but we do want honest opinions Of the quality OF our
instruments from music teachers and others who know
bv actual experience that our instruments are best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
ANOTHER POINT FOR YOU TO REMEMBER

is THIS: When you buy from Crafts, you deal directly
with Crafts himself He is here in person. always ready
to right any real or fanced grievance 1t is not neces
sary to write to the home office for instructions In
less time than it takes tell it. he and will adjust
to YOUR entire satisfaction, any misunderstanding that
might possibly arise in your dealings here, so you see
It's better to deal with Crafts than to wish you had
WE MUST BE DOING RIGHT, you'll admit,
for you know that business has with wonderful
strides in the five and oneha years in which we nave
had the Measure in serving VOL You know we must be
giving value for value received otherwise we wouio sun
be doing business in the little store wherein we started
We must be treating the musical pubic IN manner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Soon at EOS East Broad Street.

which is pleasing them would never have gained
the liberal patronage that has kept us on the move seek
ing larger quarters to take care OF 1t properly
WE ARE GOING INTO OUR NEW BUILDING
with complete line of new instruments and we have
concluded to discontinue handling some OF the present
makes and Styles In order to accomplish this We are
Offering wonderful vaues-the prices of which speak
for themselves and proclaim Ecohomy and Satisfaction
In Justice to the manufacturers whose instruments we
are offering at reduced prices and in to the buyers
as we'll giving the serial numbers OF each instr-
ment offered that you can tell tine exact age OF eacn
instrument To make doubly of disposns
of our entire stock we shall allow each purchaser
to make practically their own terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Now at 121 East Broad Street.

HAVE FROM THE FIRST been selling pianos OF
known reliability and while at first the pianos we handled
were more or less unknown locally, e1nnenty salts
factory have they proven to every purchaser tnat OH
b;r recommendations we have sold hundreds OF nstru-
mens to their friends and neighbors who have come IN
and asked for these instruments by name.
IN MUSICAL CIRCLES OF THIS CITY our
reputation is established leaders, and while we were
little leaders in the past we have become BIZ leaders
now The growth of our business illustrates what can
he accomplished BY the merchant who adopts tor his
motto. Perseverance Honesty and Fair Dealing and
on this platform ask for your continued patronage
We have been successful because we nave 3ee aoe 70
eli anoe at right prices but the real of success
lies in the fact that we know how to BUY them right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
To
Out-of-'Town
Customers:

In order to assist out-of-town
purchasers to participate in the benefits
of this sale, Mr. Crafts will personally
select instruments for those who are
unable to attend in person. You need
not hesitate to send your order at once
and write just what terms you desire
Orders received before IL o'clock will be
filled the same day and we pay the
freight. If you find on examination
that the instrument is not just what you
want or Is not exactly as represented.
send it back at our expense and we will
refund all money you may have paid or
sent in with the order. Can you con-
ceive of a plan that is better or more
fair? II you can. tell us and We will not
only adopt it but pay you handsomely
for the suggestion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Player-Pianos

has such opportunity presented itself to own one OIL
such low prices and such easy
represent the worlds best in
uneqad construction With one OF
every of your family crafty their desires
for music to the fullest difficult compositions be
played the beginner without the tedious practice necessary to
master the ordinary piano
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ON EVERY STYLE AND
MAKE
and what saving opportunities this sale will
afford you.
every payerpano sold during this sale will include
without additional charge handsome bench Of latest design scarf
and Of selection In addition to
this each purchaser entitled participate the benefits Of
our player roll library with the privilege OF exchanging rolls otter
desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Sheet Music
and
instruction Books

Oliver Ditson's SOC Music Series, per
volume. ...-.-.---- ---''S
Schirrners Household Series, per vol 39c
Schirmers Library OF Music. 500 dis
count.
Famous Compositions. vols. and ,.
per volume '"1N
Bellaks Piano Method. board covers. 47c
ReIIaks Piano Method. paper covers. 4Oc
Bever's Piano Method, board covers 47c
Bever's Piano Method. paper covers .4Oc
Instruction Books taIi Instruments at
half price.
Music Primers. Dictionaries. Harmony
Books and Music Writing Tablets. at
half price
SHEET MUSIC
Popular, Sacred, Classic.
De Luxe and Beaux Art Editions, per
copy
Century Edition. per copy ......-...- e'
All popular music. per copy ......--.. "
,Musio Rolls ard Satchels from 25c uI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

THO TEAR COLLEGE
COURSE REQUIRED
VOTE TO RAISE
STANDARD FOR PROSPECTIVE
DRUGGISTS.
FAVOR PROHIBITION
OFFICERS ELECTED AND MASS OF
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY STATE ASSOCIATION AT
THE CHAMBERLIN.
PROHIBITION
FAVOR

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
OLD POINT, VA, July 10.-After
o lengthy and heated discussion con-
Stunning nearly the entire afternoon,
the question Of raising the educational
requirements of prospective druggists
was passed upon and unanimously
adopted by the Virginia Pharmaceuti-
cal association, which adjourned to-
night after a three-day session at
the Chamberlin.
Hereafter applicants for the State
board will be required to pass a two
years course in some college of phar-
macy to secure full registered papers.
Before adjourning the druggists also
adopted resolutions to go on record
as favoring Statewide prohibition
and opposing any law of placing the
sale of liquor in drug stores.
in Richmond Next.
Richmond was selected as the place
for the next meeting. which will be
held in September. 1914, and a COM
mittee was appointed to invite the
Rhode Island association tt meet with
the Virginia association at that time,
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
President, c. n. Owens. OF Wythe-
Vile; vice-president. II. d. Pett.john.
of LeesburS: second vice-presdent
u. r bhueT, OF Nlc1ffcuu, secretary.
r. L. Brands, of Richmond; treas
urer. II. S. Eiey. of Suffolk; local sec
rotary. f. C. Toone. of Richmond;
member of entertainment committee.
C. A. Spencer Jr, of Richmond:
member executive committee. &. y.
Fox. of Roanoke. candidates for ap-
pointment to the vacancy on the State
board of pharmacy, 7. A. Miller. of
Richmond: c. H. Lumsden. Lynch
burg, w. T. Reeves. South Boston:
j. 7. Young. Roanoke, j. l.. Hagan
Danvilie: trustee National Druggists
home, G.. r. Mankin, Falls Church.
T. Ramsey, Taylor, Norfolk; J.. f,
Bauer, Richmond.
Twentynine new members were re-
cefved at this meeting, which is said
TO have been the most successful in
Its history of thirty-two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
DAYS TESTIMONY

resents Justice Cohalan. took his first
active part in the case today. He
charged that Connolly and Scallon, a
New York World man, manufactured
the evidence against Cohalan.
Clerk Wylie, who kept books for
Connolly from January. 1905, to Feb
ruary. 1910, one Of the witnesses
examined today, testified that he wrote
the missing "Coha1an memorandum
in the ledger Of the Victor Heating
company at the direction of Mr.. Con-
molly, hut did not know where the
items came from. He helped prepare
the Connolly statement for the World,
he said, and was paid at the rate of
81 night and was apparently sur
prised that Connolly was getting slo,-
600 for the story.
O'Hsnlon, in his testimony, caused
laughter when he asserted that he did
practically all OF the work of the VIC
tor Heating company. When asked
what Connolly did he said he pretend
ed to he looking for work on the out
side.
Before Connolly got off the stand
at the end of nearly three days exami-
nation, he admitted that entries in his
ledger to his salary account and the
commission account we're false. and
that even If he had the missing cash
book anything wrong could have been
concealed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

no argument with the journeymen.
Such an ordinance as that proposed
would help them. but they wanted to
pay their men by the piece, and were
willing to give them the union rate.
some men may make more than
others on this proposition said Mr..
Netherwood, and others may not
make as much, But We are willing
to give every man what he may be
worth"
Mr.. Coalter said he had worked In
many sections of the country, and
had seen all kinds of things, but he
wanted TO remain in Richwond and
work here, where his family ts, and
where he pays taxes. He said that
he had seen men who worked for
lower scale exist on cucumhers and
rye bread and a glass of beer.
GIVE me something better IMAM
that" said Mr.. Coalter, "All we want
Is to have The city restrict all gran
tie cutting. in its own work, TO RAh-
mond men, except that OF cutting
granite sraIls"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
JUSTICE JOHN HAS
ONE BUSY SESSION
WILLIAMS AUTOMOBILE CASE
GOES OyER-CAR BREAKERS
GO TO THE GRAND JURY.

Justice Crutchheld yesterday had
an unusually long docket. For more
than three hours he untangled many
knotty propositions.
The case of Rufus c. Williams, who
was charged several days ago with
having the muffier of his automobile
open, came up. Mr.. Williams ex-
planned that the mechanism OF his
machine prevented the muffier being
open, and could not see why he
should have been charged with such
crime. Assistant City Attorney An.
derson stated to the court that he
had looked into the matter and did
not believe that Mr. Williams car
made an unusual noise. In order to
have experts present, the case went
over to July 3ist.
John Pollard. colored. who was
brought up from Jail on the charge
of disorderly conduct, turned out to
be the same man who had. on the
previous day, received two years In
the penitentiary for shooting Irene
Hubbard. Detective Bailey was the
officer In the case He had been hunt
ing John for some time on the minor
charge, and did not know that he
was the same man in the other charge.
me cH9TSS Oh GISDTUeTlN CnHUuCl WAS
dismissed, and John will take his term
In the penitentiary.
The case of George NJ. Houseman
was continued for ten days House
man was arrested for drunkenness,
but is being held on the suspicion of
being a man wanted in Portland. Ore
gon, for fflmfiamming. Houseman
says he was never farther West than
the Mississippi river, and don't know
what a fimfiam thing" is. There
are pictures at police headquarters
which resemble Houseman. however
and he will be held for investigation.
Charles Beckner. alias Tennessee
Kid" was held for ten days for fur.
Their investigation in his case, which
is that of holding up 7. +. Jones. on
Seventeenth street, July 9TH. Jones
lost a watch and ten dollars in cash
in the hold up. He identifies Beck
ner as the principle in the affair, al
though there was another man as
party to the crime. The police are
now looking for the other man.
Ollie Brown, charged with steal
ing a loving cup belonging to DR.
F. G. Woodward. was given sixty
days on the roads. He took the cup
from messenger boy who was on
his way to the home Of the doctor
with the cup. which was a trophy
which he won in golf tournament at
the country club.
The case of ]. T. Johnson, was con-
timed. because it Is believed that the
case will resolve itself into a civil
suit,
Osborne Ogden and Harry Over
ton. colored, were sent to the grand
jury on the charge of breaking into
Chesapeake and Ohio freight car
and taking off A quantity OF meat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
Father and Son Both Happy

Il shall certainly recommend the
Quaker Remedies to every person
whom l meet that is suffering"
Gray invites any person that may
be suffering from catarrh or stomach
troubles. rheumatism, kidney or blad-
der troubles. scrofdla and blood dis
eases, constipation, male or female
weaknesses or female complaints or
worms of any kind to call and have a
talk with him.
1t costs you nothing. He will be
only too pleased to talk 10 you. He Is
still at Tragle's drug store from 3 A.
NJ. to p. NJ. every day. and on Satur-
day until 10 p. NJ. He Is still offering
Quaker Extract at six bottles for $500.
or three for $3.50. or one bottle for
800. OIL of Balm. for all aches or
pains. 30 cents. You can also obtain
the wonderful Quaker Cough Syrup
for rs cents and All Healing Salve
for IS cents.
II you can't call. order by mail and
the goods will be sent you on receipt
OF price. express charges prepaid on
orders Of $3.03 or over. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Continued from First Fage)

sl-2 per cent bonds we're issued and
for every s22,00o worth of Michigan
Central stock deposited $4,000 worth
of bonds were issued,
Increase Interest sac, ZOO. 900.
Senator Norris discussing his reso-
luton today pointed out that the in
terest charged on the public in the
aggregate will be increased over s46,-
600. 900 II the New York Central is
allowed to carry out its refunding
plan He said he Is eager TO know
why this refundng Ia necessary.
Senator Norris said it was the
opinion Of experts that the fixed
charges of the New York Central
were abnormally high. and that they
ought to be reduced and he believes
that the Interstate commerce commits
sion can give some information that
will be OF value If the Interstate
commerce commission reports thai
there is no warrant for the refunding
plan Of the New York Central. the
senator from Nebraska believes 1t
will he up to the department OF JUS
tice to take action In the matter.
EAnphasizcs Needed Legislation.
The senator said today that 1t
might lead to information that would
emphasize the necessity OF legisa-
ton for the better control by the
federal government of the capfali-
cation of Interstate carriers.
Eastern railroads are now de-
manding five per cent increase in
freight rates, and complaining of In
sufficient returns on their invest
ments," said the senator. Therefore,
the efforts OF the New York Central
to increase Its burden at this time
is to me particularly interesting"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
WATTERSON PRAISES
Continued from First Page.)

Roosevelt. Colonel Watterson replied:
mo man can tell whether ne will
be presidential candidate again. No
man can tell what Roosevelt will do
next. Rut in my opinion he will
never be a formidable factor in the
politics Of the future He has reach
ed the top Of the hill For the rest
of his life he will be going down on
the other side"
Little Hope For G.. O. p.
Then the interviewer reminded
Marse Henry that after a season of
meditation following last fails ma
tionai election he wrote The Re-
publican party is as dead as door
nail" Did he still think SO?
We'll" he said, I'm not so GER
tain, 1t still looks as IL It's going the
way of the old Whig party
The colonel was asked Il he had
read an article, in which ex-senator
Beveridee said that the two old par
ties had failed to catch the sentiment
of the people.
Life IS too short to read anything
that Beveridge writes" was Colonel
Watterson's reply.
And finally ne confessed that he
was an optimist but that his reliance
on the perfectness OF our institutions
was not so fixed that they seemed
to need no amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

He has a son who also has suffered
ffettf--eatarrt fer the past seveH-yNafsr
MIR Fralin said: I'VE have spent hun
dreds of dollars In buying and trying
all kinds of catarrh remedies We
could find. but nothing seemed to
reach our cases. We continued to get
woxse all the time, and had about
given up all hope OF ever being. bene-
flied when / read of Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher. and the grand old
Quaker Remedies at Tragie's drug
store. and the benefits that others had
received from them. So l decided to
write to him / did So and am not
sorry. / purchased one bottle of
Quaker Herb Extract. took II home.
and my son and ! started to take At;
and want TO say to the public that
in that one bottle of medicine my son
and myself have received more bene-
fit than we ever received from all the
others combined. My headache 10
gone, the humps in my throat are gone,
appetite better. and feel better than
! have for years. My sons say the
same. and told me to send back after
the rest Of the treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
POLLARD ORGANIZES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tollng the candidate, every mention
OF his name drawing applause, espe-
cially the statement OF 3. w. Wilson
that no organization was needed in
Ginter Park, for that suburb pro-
poses to give one hundred per cent
Of It's votes TO Mr.. Pollard"
Pledge cards were passed around
for the signatures of those present
and others distributed to the work
ers, and Chairman Adams announced
that he would call a meeting of the
executive committee early next week
to formulate plans for an aggressive
campaign.
The Organization.
The secretary read a telegram from
CONGRESSMAN Andrew Jackson Mon
tague. sn which he expressed khe
hope that it would be a good meet
ms,
The following were elected vice.
presidents;
Jefferson Ward-F. II. Butler and
George w. Rogers.
Madison, ward---fs. e" Jones, Fl f.