davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

Which is nearly 10 per cent Of all
marriages in the County.
The foregoing value of property dis
tributed does not include seven de-
crees, affecting $50 acres which was
not appraised.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
Back To The, Farm

When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand. Satisfaction as,
sured. off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
ATTENTION.

We will take in trade Butter and
Eggs ut highest market prices.
Let Us give you our price On fatted
cattle, veal and hogs. We pay one
better for hides and furs. No. /
hides. ~ cents Send us your dressed
veal snd hides and receive highest
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
Probate Judges Report for 1913

There was less insanity in Red
wood County in 1913, than there Was
in the year 1912. Only. two cases
were brought before the Court in
1913, while the preceding year had
a record of seven. Other interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

GRAPE FRUIT, large sige.. 1Oc
LEMONS, per dozen. .4.....-. 35c
ORANGES California Naval. s25c-3Oc
Sweet Potatoes, Fresh. Lettuce,
Fresh Celery, Concord Grapes, Rana-
mas, Carrots, Cabbage and Parsnips,.
always fresh in stock.
APPLES-Baldwins, per, bbll... $3.50,
ROMAN BEAUTIES IN box. $50.
Greening, per- bblL $500,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27
Scenic City
Market
Telephone 81

YALE COFEEE-the coffee you can
depend. upon-tne most. satisfactory
coffee We can offer.
Pathfinder Steel Cut, IS, cent. goods,
now. .32c
Yale Coffee Soc
Defender ............ 28c
Eli Coffee, in bulk :. 22c
YALE Tea, Soc value, / Id. Tin. SOC
YALE Tea, 60c>valne, " ID. Tin. 25a.
YALE Tea, Coo value, n ID. Tin. .15c
CHOICE BULK TEA. pure uncolored
Japan tea Coo per. 10. .......... Soc
FRESH CREAM EVERY. MORNING:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-27

AAAH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
William A. Brady. Theatrical
Producer, Considerably Dis
gusted After Survey of the
Situation
Look to America
For reductions
American Invasion Now in Full
Force and Indications Are
That Britons Are Returning
to Melodrama

London. June 2S.-Willian A.
Brady the theatrical producer. who
has been in London for some time,
went to Paris yesterday TO see the
boxing match between Jack johnson
and Frank Moran During his STAY
IN London. MIR. Brady made a careful
survey OF the theatrical situation and
said he was considerably Disguised at
the condition of dramatic decay in
which he found the English stage.
Before leaving for Paris, Mr.. Brady
said:
In one Of the most successful plays
now running here, Mr.. W'u,' the con-
Just think of that. In many other
plays they would bring on some
whtskey and I'LL up the actors so that
they might get some semblances of
human emotion.
There is e. frightful lack of good
acting on the English stage and 81
frightful lack OF originality In the
music halls. The fault is not with the
actors, but with the dranAt4sts for
AFTER all an actor cannot put life where
20 life exists.
heturnlns to Aleiodrnma.
me indications now are that the
English public IS returning to melo-
drama Instead of the Drury Lane
theater being practically its only
nome, melodrama will be produced
before long at all the smaller theaters.
Inc American invasion will last for
another year. or two until the English
dramatists wake up. get to work and
spend less time at the clubs and more
in writing plays
AT present tho American INVASION
Is in fun force, Sir Charles Wyndham.
the actor-manager. himself admits
that England IS obliged to look to the
united States for productions. The
lineup for the autumn season illus
trates this The American PLAYS
scheduled for production here are The
Yellow Ticket The Misleading Lady
Too Many Cooks Under Cover
Seven Keys to Baldpate.' The Things
That Count a Pair OF Skies Sam
bernard and another musical comedy
British Program.
Opposed to this is an essentially
British program. 1t consists or re-
vivais Of The Little Minister THE
Silver King Captain Swift and
David Copperfleld by Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree A new production
will be play of Sir Arthur Wing
iHeFoes, ny Slr, t3e0. Alexander, the
uctor-fnanager. II this play should
not be ready this actor-manager will
also bring out some revivals, He will
also produce Hadden Chambers The
Taunton which has been rechristened
for England into That Impossible
Woman The biggest recent sue
cesses on the English stage have been
tho revivals of Diplomacy and "A
Scrap Of Paper The writer's of the
music hal' revues are now In New
York to see what they can steal from
The Passing Show of 1914 ut the
Winter Garden.
This Is an alarming condition.
English actors used to point out that
the star system was running the stage
in the United States Well, that system
has pretty nearly disappeared in the
United States but 1t has pretty nearly
ruined the English stage. Here an
actor-manager read a play. II the
part IS not sufficiently fat for him
he will not produce Ii, and hence the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
DROUGHT IS HIT
A SEVERE BLOW

Roanoke, Va. June 2ss--The storms
which have visited this section of the
state during the past three days will
doubtless prove n great benefit to the
farmers and already many OF them
are OF the opinion that the drought
is about broken.
Botetourt. Roanoke and Franklin
counties got good rains last night
Reports from Bonsack say that in ter
ritory between that place and Blue
Ridge the rain was heavy, as 1t was
between Bedford and Lynchburg,
creeks and the river showing marked
effects
Reports from the west say that the
water In New river shows a gain Of
a couple Of feet as a result of rains
In that section.
The storm this afternoon at
o'clock seemed to be general in this
section, and Roanoke got splendid
fall Of rain. Conditions generally as
to the drought. are more favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

more democratic lines than has ever
been attempted before In any Euro
pean state with perhaps the oxcep-
ton OF Britain, where, however. the
circumstances are 80 different a. TO
prevent any sort OF a comparison
being made
Has Many supporterA
II this policy no has a strange
conservatives. liberals, republicans
and even some socialists. but still.
pursuing hts own ideals with drm
independence, ATTACKS upon his posi.
ton are continually being made
Recent events have shown tho many
sidedness and the vfgor OF the king
and his peculiar strength
The long debate on the policy Of
extensive military occupation IN
Morocco. which has only Just eaded,
has been the medium for some vio-
lent arguments on the constitution
and politics OF Spain in general His
majesty has been strongly suspected
of influencing this occupation, and
not only that, but OF asserting a pro-
nouneed royal authority in the direo-
ton OF the operations
In this he has not only had the 70
puhlicans and socialists solidiy
against him. but not a few OF the con-
servatfyes and liberals A virulent
attack uron the whole business and
his ma5esty's association with II was
made by tho socialist leader, Senior
Pahio-lgiesias.
The socialists are by no means
strong fierce in Spanish f.etsttee7 Jack
ing organization. and Senior 1gIesias
rarely attracts so much attention as
on this occasion, when he openly
threatened that II the policy were
continued there would be something
in the nature OF revolutionary action
IN Madrid.
Some time since had n long con-
versatfon with this socialist leader on
the attitude OF himself and those who
were with him toward the king and
HIS general policy, and he admitted
that. to some extent, he was In
state Of tndecision and that the kings
system made things difficult He
agreed that So far as the ideals and
practices of a king could ever be
agreeable to persons OF a socialistic
turn Of mind, Don Alfonso nad APP
rarentIy done his best to make his
like that
Sent For Republicans.
He had sent for Republicans to his
palace to discuss affairs with him. and
so forth. but Senior Iglesias declared
that there was on the one hand.
great danger to the public. and on
the other, n great security to the
King in this matter. because while
he was free to make promises and
to act accordingly. any such action
on his part was really unconstitu
tional and so was not binding on him.
There were no guarantees and no
restrictions and there could be no
satisfaction in any wsy. In his opinion
every detail OF the policy OF the king
needed the most careful watching.
and 1t was the height OF idiocy on
the part Of republicans to have been
rnisled as they had been.
In his appearance and his manner
of speech Senior Iglesias is fine
specimen OF the advanced socialist.
His features are sharp and intensely
cynical, and when he speaks in the
way of denunciat!on his eyes glare
ana he shows his teeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
ARVONTA

Arvnnia. Va, June 27,-~Profcssnr
wilson FuQua, who has been teach
ing ~ the agricultural department of
lac Chester high school during the
r4sf session, spent several days at
mis- old home at New Canton last
week..
Mr. ard Mrs. r. Lindsay Stone
spent day or two this week visit
ing relatives 10 Fluvanna county
pr. John Randolph spent several
days in Richmond last week.
Reuben Hudgens Of New Canton.
left on Monday Of this week for
Washington, ia the interest of the
dark tobacco growers of this section,
motoring as far as Charlottesville.
taking the Southern railway there
Bledsoe Beale. Of scottsville, was
visitor here and in New Canton this
week
Hon. Albert Terrell rnotored to
Staunton on Monday, going via Char
lottesvilie and returning to wear
Garden" his home near New Can
ton. on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Davis, of Flu
wanna county, spent Thursday at tho
home Of Mr. and Mrs. +. r, Patteson.
New Canton.
Mrs Wilson. Of Cumberland Court
house. IS sojourning for tine at
the home Of her sister Mrs A. j.
Terrell
Walter Briggs. of Richmond, and
A. l. Pitts Jr of Scdttsville motor
cd 10 Bellevue" the old home. If
Mr.. Pitts, few days ago, returning
10 ScottsYll}e by automobile.
l. p IeSueur Jr.. OF Ore Bank.
has left for Charlotte. n. c., where
he will remain for some time
Misses Miriam and Elizabeth Pitts
spent the weekend at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Plummer +. Jones Mt
New Canton.
Petitioners are busy this week get
ting signatures 10 papers calling for
q wet and dry election 10 be called
on September 20 A large number
OF names were gotten In this sec
ton
The people n the Gold Hill section
held picnic and rally on Saturday
for The purpose Of arousing interest
IN "a graded school for their section
room school be erected for next year |
orchardists throughout this sec
ton note with much interest the
growth OF the fine crop of apples
upon al trees, both of the early and
late varieties.
The road from Arvonia to New
GA nton has recently been put In fine
repair. and ii rapidly becoming an
automobile highway Of fifHt rank
Many fnachinAs also come HIP .yors !
SSksRsk s92 | eeaes saa Aasssss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
y orycll---Porter.

Especial tn The Richmond virginian
Charlotte Courthouse. Va, June .
Tuesday evening, June "a at the
home If Mrs. s, W. NorveIl and Of the
late NJ, WiHiam Dahney Norvel. on
lie Graude avenue, Charlotte Court.
house, Va, was solemnized a qt'iet but
one nf the pretttest weddings this com
munity has ever eeen. WHOM Miss
Annie Bouldin Norvell became the
bride Of Mr.. John Gregory Porter, Of
Richmond. Va. Mis- Norvell is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. s. W. Nor
veil and is ore Of the most charming
young Indies III this community.
The wedding ceremony was cele-
hrated in the parlors Of the bri les
home by the Rev. Mr. cochrin Pres
ton. Presbyterian minister OF this
place
The bride was eowned In d travelling
suit Of midnight blue and carried a
huge cluster Of Brides roses and lilies
OF tho valley. SIR entered on the arm
Of her brother. Mr.. J. H. Norveil. to
the strains Of the wed ling march f, ON
LchcnErin. which was; rendered by
Mrs Charles NJ Hutcheson, The
matrors of honor Mrs J. II. NorvelI
md Mrs Cafkin NorVeil. were guwned
n tream embroidered crepe de chine,
with real Nenise lace, with hats to
match, The ring bearer was little !. II.
NorVel Jr, q nephew OF the bride.
INST before The ceremony FOR Your
sal c" was rendered by Miss Eossie
Daniel Or, william n Porter, of
Rjrbm aYd Er othcr 81 the groom. was
best man, After n buffet luncheon
the couple left fer an extended visit
70 Eastern resorts after which they
viii return to and live in Richmond.
The guests attending the wedding
Ersl. {fega .s,...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

drought, which was not broken until
this week
Arrangements are being made for
protracted meetings in various por~
lions 81 this and neighboring coun-
ties West Hanover rresbytery VIII
meet later in the summer at Bethel
church. Alhemayie county
Rev, c. NJ BarTeu ana T. G, LepS
are ut this session visiting the Pres
tyterian churches Of West Hanover
preshytery, leCturiuE or various
phases Of foreign mission and home
mission work, and giving excellent
sTercopticuu exhibitions covering
work IN the foreign hcld They are
expected 20 visit Trinity, CartersViiIe
at4d Fork Union churches little
later in the summer
JHlian FutneT remains quito uuwelI
Mt his home at Gf1}iamsviUe. being at
tended daily by Or. John Randolph,
of this place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
F. SAMUEL JONES DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

T. Samuel Jones died IN his home
on Stuart Road. Barton Heights,
Saturday afternoon about o'clock,
from an attack Of heart trouble. 4,-
Mr. Jones had been assistant super
lutendent Of the local branch Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
for twenty years, and was widely
known in the business interests of
Richmond.
He was fifty-eisht years old and
leaves besides his wife, four children,
also several brothers and sisters.
The funeral win be held today
at = NJ from the Barton Heights
Method st church ana the body viii
be Interred IN Kiveryiew cemeterY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
MADISON COURTHOUSE

Madison, Va, June 27.--Miss Ellen
Hay. daughter of Hon. and Mrs James
Hay, and Mr.. David G. Wade. Of Slab
town, w. Va, were married on Wed
nesday, June "a, at 6 o'clock p NJ, at
the home OF the bride. The cere nony
was quietly performed in the presence
of the family and a few close friends.
by Rev. Mr.. Turner, rector OF the
Episcopal church. The couple left tho
next morning for their home IN Slab
TOWN, w. Va, where Mr.. Wade Is en-
gagged IN business
Or. ana Mrs, w. A Christian with
their two daughters Misses Grace and
Edyth, reached town on last Tuesday,
TO spend the summer in. their country
home. DIR. Christian will go to and
from here tn his appointment at Union
Station church. in Richmond.
Rev Mr.. Turner, rector of the Tpis-
copal church of this place and some
churches in Green county. has moved
with his family to standardsville,
whore they will reside in the future
The move places Mr.. Turner more in
the center of his work.
Rev w. Brook Carter. of this place,
WIS married on Wedu esday in Essex
county to Miss Taltaferro. Mr.. Carter
Is the popular pastor Of tho Baptist
churches OF this end Of the county.
Mrs, Lillian Shepard, Of Shutdown,
w Va, has been visiting her parents,
My and Mrs. James w Banks, for
the past week. She came to attend the
Wade~Hay marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
SPANISH RULER FAv0Rs
. DEMOCRATIC MONARCHY

Madrid. June 2s.--INnasmuch as
monarchies everywhere are regarded
as having somewhat doubtful futures.
and the light that beats on thrones
Is not less fierce now than ever 1t
was. though Mngly power may he
less than formerly. the state Of things
In Spain, with very near neighbor
recently gone over to Republicanism
and keeping to 1t despite the most
pessimistie predictions, is continually
interesting.
King ALFONSO has statesman3ike
akill In no small MEASURE. ana ne haS
seni ss ss e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29
Personal.

Mr. Jeffrv Montague was the recent
guest Of Mir End Mrs william j.
Bpothe in Alexandria.
bishop Gibson and family are
sperdIrg the summer at tho home ~
Kev Or Bergman Green. Of Semtr-
AIRY Hlu Alexandra
Ms Andrew jackson Gray, 1r., is
the guest u her parents, Mr., and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

CGice--sfadison 1873
Residcn ce---M n Gfncn
t@-o-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-29

$3.50, 900 a year on their hxed charges
besides not paying any dividends Mr.
ot>ia Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
INVASION OF MEXICO.

The actual circumstances which sur rounded the recovery of the body of Nergara from its Mexican grave is thus far surrounded with much uncertain ". Nevertheless feeling runs high along the border and it would not be surprising if as first reported Texas Rangers had figured in the trip. but the later reports denying such par ucipation fail to give a satisfactory explanation of the affair
 Much depends upon what is learn ed as to the actual details before the seriousness of 1t can be determined. Even with such details lacking and credit given to the Rangers for hay ing made the venture, it is doubtless a fact that some such method was necessary if the body was to be re- covered. Nothing of a harmful nature was done. The return of the body was only what should have been read ily agreed to. although the revelations which were made by the condition of the body carry damaging evidence of the manner in which he met his death.
 As far as Mexico is concerned the invasion, If it was one, is likely to have little consequence, but there are details of the affair which may mean much to the governor of Texas and the military forces responsible, if it is determined that they put through the plan against the orders of the president and secretary of state. That it was accomplished without blood shed is one redeeming feature, but it comes at a time which is not caIcu- lated to contribute anything towards the bettering of the situation along the border.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
SUBSIDIES AND TREATIES.

While much fear is being expressed that great harm will be done to Amer fcan shipping through the require ment that American coaSting vessels must pay tolls in going through the Panama canal. the situation is one which simply calls for the meeting of the problem in a different way It IS lnduestionably true that all the en- couragement possible is needed for the building Ibp of American shipping but it is also important that such leg fslation should be attempted directly rather than through the exemption Of tolls Otherwise it becomes a rider. Vessels engaged in domestic com merce have the exclusive right to do business between American ports. All foreign vessels are barred from that field so that a protection in the na- ture of a subsidy already exists.
 The inclusion of such features in important bills is usually accompan- jed by more or less trouble because of conflict with treaty provisions Such has previously been the experi- ence and it is nothing strange that it appears in this connection. In the re- cent tariff bill 1t is maintained that the provision giving a rebate of five per cent on goods brought to this country in American bottoms is a vio- lation of treaty rights. This is an other effort in behalf of granting a subsidy to American shipping which has encountered trouble. If treaties are to be respected the responsibil- itv must be recognized by all con- cerned. The direct rather than the indirect subsidy will overcome the diff ficulties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
NEW HAVEN FINANCES.

In view of the New Haven roads condition, the insinuations as to how it has gotten there and the congress sional demand for a further investiga- ton of it's financial affairs because it has been robbed. 1t is a particularly timely statement which has been is- sued by J. P. Morgan & Co. at the re- quest of Chairman Elliott These bankers have long acted as financial agents for the New Haven system and have come in for much criticism in connection herewith but the revela- tion that 1t has handled business amounting to s333.00 900 for which it has received only S35O,000 indicates that no exorbitant fees have been charged in a period of twenty years. In fact it shows that the road has been getting the benefit of the big banking house under very favorab le terms
 Not only is this business statement rendered at an opportune time for re- moving any false notions which are so easily crowded in where facts are un- known, but it is important both to the road and to the bankers. It shows that the house of Morgan had not been engaged in the business of bleed ing the road, and likewise that the f. nanc1sl operations of the road with this banking house have been under the most favorable terms to the road. Such carries it's own significance. It brings to light facts and Information which serve to clear up wrong i'm pressions. The transactions were those in which dishonest dealing should not be countenanced and the buslnesslike statement shows that they were not.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
WATCH YOUR STEP
Against Hypocrisy.
BY THE CONDUCTOR

Some geezer that spends his time hgurin' says tn money made out O whiskey an beer ev'ry year in this country d build 200 battleships.
 If us Americans had 200 O them f1oatin machine shops with guns on 'em snootin' bullets big as cook stoves ten miles at a time we'd be so cocky we'd pick a fuss with the Eskimos. Them Carnegie peace commission fel- lows better hang medals on the bar tenders for keepin' us from havin' war all tn time.
 '.Mebbe we ain't awful sea fighters, but we sure have got a great army of booze fighters. If we keep on havin' peace in this country an some little ginl of country like Switzerland sends it's navy over here bangin' away at tn Rocky mountains. we'll be shootin high balls an slingIn' cock. tails at 'em.
 We got this drink habit bottom side up in tn IT. $. A. My uncle Bob lived over in Germany a whole year an he says Dutchman takes his wife an kids an sets in a garden all in afternoon with one glass O beer, au' tn whole family live off of 1t. One of us fellows sWilis down six or eight glasses in an hour an cheWs coffee to keep his wife from knowing it.
 It's tn treatln' habit that keeps us guys poor. If fellow takes a drink by himself they think he's dippy If he joins a crowd he's got to buy for all of 'em. An when they've had one round of drinks tn barkeep says. Have one on tn house. an that shanes 'em all into haVin' two more.
 ''Lizzie says to me. Jerry. if they's 2