davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-23
JefYries VIII Not Fight the Winner.

New York, Aug. 16.-There will be
no fight between the winner of the
Sharkey-Fitzsimmops match and
James j. Jeifries as was originally
intended. William A, Brady an
nounced last night that Jeflries had
decided to declare this match OIL as
he did not think there would be any
credit in defeating a man who had
another hard battle in the same week.
another thing said Brady, us that
there is no certainty whether Jeffries
will get chance to meet the winner.
The winner might not be in condition
to fight. This would give Jetfries all
his hard work of training for moth
ing"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-23
Denounced n Statement as False.

New York, Aug. lS,-Ex-Gov VIII.
liam 0. Bradley, of Kentucky, who ar
rived in New York yesterday, was
much exercised over the statement Of
Attorney Campbell in the Powers
trial, in effect that during Bradley's
term as governor 500 murders were
committed in Kentucky, 2O3 convic-
tons were found and ZIG murderers
pardoned. Mr.. Bradley denounced
this statement in unmeasured terms
as false.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-23

Escanaba, Mich, Aug. 2O-The
wooden steamer Argonaut sprung a
leak yesterday after taking on a car
90 of iron ore and sunk at her dock
One of the steam pipes in the boiler
blew up under thepressure and A. A.
Mcfarland, II fireman from Port HUI
ron, was severely scaldcd. The Argo
naut was all ready to 20 to sea when
the leak was discovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-23
Kansas City Flrsmen Assigned First Plac.

Paris, Aug, 1S,-The preliminary
contests in the international exhibi
ton of fire apparatus came off yes
terday afternoon at Vincennes, some
5000 fremen, representing all the ma
tons. participating. The American
representatives, Chief George c. Hale
of Kansas City, Mo, and the men o.
the Kansas City fire brigade, causct
great wonderment by their quick har
Messing and running, together witt
their method of life saving. They re
ceived an ovation and by common
consent were assigned the first place
The contests will be continued to
day,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-23
Trying to Secure American support.

London, Aug. 2l.-Mr. Julian Ralph,
in the Daily Mail, this morning,
quoted from diplomat of high
standing" whose name is not given,
who declares that Russia is vigorous
ly endeavoring to secure American
support and to break the harmony
existing between the United States
and Great Britain.
Two persons died in Louisville, Ky,
yesterday from heat. The maximum
was IS degrees. Both were colored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
MORGAN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Janotti this week.
VIM. Bell leaves this week to resume
his dental studies at the State Univer-
Mrs. H. Welder and Mrs. Fred. Glenn
have returned from visit with rela-
tives on thelPacific coast.
Mrs. J. Hiilig will be absent for q
week while attending the marriage OF
her niece, Miss Katie Jungers.
Clifford Eaton and ED. Schoffman
left last week for Mankato, the former
to enter the business college and the
latter to re-enter the Normal school.
The following is partial list of the
persons attending the State fair from
this place: L. A. Papke and wife, Axel
Hanson, G. J. Petsinger, Jos. Vauek,
Mrs. VIM. Marchant, Misses Mary
Gerstman and Helen Hillig.
While threshing on the farm of A.
johnson of the town of Eden, one OF
Lars Edwardson's crew, boy Is years
old had his leg badly broken. He was
brought to Morgan for treatment and
later removed to Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. Heidbrak of Denver. Col, ar
rived on the Monday train to visit his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred, Heidbark.
His wife and little son have been visit
ing here several weeks and in q few
days both families will leave for visit
at the old homestead IN Wisconsin.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the Republican county con-
vention at Lamberton from Morgan
village: G. H. Porter, J. c. Albrecht,
As E. Ferguson and NJ. s. Tolman.
From Morgan township E. III. Blanch-
ard, Milton Rist and VIM. Englerup,
In the village primary 81 votes were
polled, q number greatly in excess of
the votes cast for Mckinley in '96,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
WALNUT GROVE.
C. A. McNeir returned from Alexan-

G. A. McNeir returned from Alexan-
dria Friday.
Axel Landmark spent Sunday in
Walnut Grove.
Sheriff Pease was caller in Walnut
Grove Thursday.
Glenn Neal andt Geo. Stalker bagged
so wild ducks Sunday.
4 v. 4. Vancise returned from the
fair Thursday night. 10 e
Mrs. +. J. Clask and little son have
gone to Mankato for . short visit q S.
]. Distefino has moved his family
back into the hack Of the store building.
Mrs. J. L. Doig and son Of Tracy are
visiting her mother, Mn. Masters, this
week.
Matt. Johnson has returned from his
extended trip in.the northern part Of
the State.
Miss Sophia Landmark is visiting her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
NORTH REDWOOD
Flax 81 .33
Wheat 62i cents.
1t never rains, but pours.

Wheat 624 cents.
1t never rains, but pours.
Grandma Lindeman was a caller at
Delhi last week.
Henry Shoemaker of Miles was in
town on business last week.
V. Morgan has moved into the
Kuenzli residence on Prospect Heights.
Frank Hammer will attend the
fourth-class postmasters' convention at
Lamberton to-day.
L. e. Fleischer and F. w. Noble,
were elected delegates to the Republi-
can county convention at Lamherton.
H. Neuenburg and wife enjoyed a
visit with their son, b. II. Neuenburg,
at Olivia last week, returning Sunday
evening.
Charles Fleischer was on the sick
list for several days last week, but is
again able to attend to business in the
lumber yard.
E. n. Swan and wife passed through
North Redwood en- route for Old Vir-
ginia, to attend the I. O. o. F. Nation
al encampment.
Mrs. III. w. Shoemaker went to the
St. Alexander hospital at New Ulm
last Wednesday, and had an operation
performed Saturday and at latest ac-
counts was doing well.
Our village can boast of two as rough
riders as can be found, judging by the
performance last Sunday evening. A
little more practice and they will be
alright. The marshal was out hunting.
Geo. s. Richardson, formerly depot
agent at this place, has resigned his
position and shipped his household
effects to Davenport, Washington,
where he will be employed by the N.
p. railroad.
Our school, which was to have
opened last Monday, did not, on ac-
count of the teacher resigning the posi-
ton late Saturday evening. Another
teacher will be employed and the
school will probably commence next
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
BEL
RrLYILW TINE TABLE.
BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.

BELvIEW AND IT'S BORDER.
Bsst place for shoes is 1t Rice's.
L. III. Wallace made q trip to VS.
basso last Thursday.
M. E. Lewis and mother were over
from Vesta Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace and son have
returned from Big Stone Lake.
There will be missio. services at the
Lutheran church next Sunday.
Boys and mems clothing bargains
are now on at Rice's Cash Store.
Diedrich Olson left here Monday for
Mankato to attend the Normal school.
G. F. Rain has returned from Min
neapolis, where he spent four or five
weeks.
Adrian A. Bennett, now cashier of
the Bank of Vesta, was in town last
Sunday.
Aug. Swanson has erected q $500
residence on the farm recently owned
by John Martin.
Lightning struck the barn of B. Gar
les in the village Saturday evening,
but without great injury.
Hans Strandjard!is laying the foun-
dation for new residence-to be erect
ed north of A. F. Portraits
Prof. G. H. Traverse has been obliged
to close his department of the schools
for couple of days, owing to illness.
A. 0. Gimmestad and Andrew Pet
erson and Miss Mary Seaman were
among those who returned from the
Fair Monday.
A. G. Cross of Revere and A. E.
Hutchinson of Vesta were in town
Sunday. W. H. Gold passed through
here Tuesday.
Judge F. J. Steidl of Wheaton and
of the 10Th judicial district, was visit
ing with the families of Lars Olson
and e. ]. Rice Saturday.
F. Koherr and Aug. Holm were over
from Wabasso Sunday. They report
that the new Catholic church, on
which they are working, will be COM
pleted Sept 23d.
H. F. Jones is preparing to plat
more residence lots for an addition to
the town. 1t is understood that he
has sold 16 acres adjoining the town to
Gunder Peterson.
A reunion of the family of H. Adsit
is being enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Adj
sit this week. There are over 40 Of the
children. On Sunday last they all
came to church and occupied one en-
tire side of the church.
The lightning and thunder storm of
last Saturday night was the most ter
rife that has ever visited this section
Lightning struck in various places.
Grant Adsit lost stack of hay, several
farmers report the loss of horses, cows
and hogs, while Daniel Mckay reports
it having struck five times on his farm,
but without damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
JOHNSONVILLE

Chris. Larson Sundayed in Granite
Rock.
Roger Nelson Sundayed at J. A.
LarsOn's.
Mrs. Ploog was on the sick list the
past week.
Annie Nelson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nicholson.
Josie Larson called on Gertie Hanson
one day last week.
Henry Peterson was seen in WAL
nut Grove last SATURDAY..
Andrew Stark was doing business in
Walnut Grove Saturday
Martin Quinn attended the State
fair at Hamline last week.
Mahoney and Comstock of Granite
Rock threshed for Charlie Phjarr.
Glenn Ploog and Will Marvin were
transacting business in Revere Satur-t
day.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson of North Hero
called at J. A.oOIeson's one day last
week.
The Maker and Bittner young people
spent Saturday evening at Albert
TarnOs.
The Mothers Circle met at the home
OF Mrs. Andrew Carlson in Gales town.
ship Wednesday.
Salmer Hanson is the proud owner
of nice Syracuse bicycle, present
from his father.
Claus Nicholson and wife of North
Hero Sundayed with the latters father
and family, ]. s. Nelson.
Olof NeWdall OF Lamberton was seen
in Johnsonville last Friday. He was
dressed in hunting garb.
sam Peterson, wife and sen and
little Charlie Banke, all of New Ulm,
visited at J. A. Larson g recently
Frank Petrie and sister, accom- panied
by Mrs. Nick Welter and daughter,
attended church in Gales Sept. I'd.
Those from here who attended the
State Fair were Fred. Radtke and
wife, Martin Hanson, Ed. Larson, Jim
Larson and Jim Marvin and nephew.
The Republican caucus was we'll at
tended Saturday night. Delegates
elected were Fred Radtke, Chas. Her
der. D. 8. Cantine and James Marvin.
Misses McKenna and Kinsmen ar
rived here Saturday night from Platts-
vile, Wis. They are employed in
Districts y and 10 as teachers for the
coming year.
Ed. Marvin left Wednesday noon en-
route for Chicago, where he was joined
by his cousin, Vivian White, and to-
gether they journeyed to Bellows Falls,
Vt, the home Of the latter.
Before you start for the picnic grounds
or 60 on = fishing tour be sure that you
have plenty Of the Blatz picnic and
fishing beverage get it Of g.. w.
Vaughn, the local agent s4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
sister, Mrs. w. e. Spornitz and the

sister, Mrs. w. e. Spornitz and the
little niece.
Mrs. M. s. Huntoon and the chill
dren have gone to Plainview for visit
with her mother.
James Larson, James Marvin and
Martin Hanson took the 4:l2 q. m.
train for the Twin Cities.
Nels Crow tells us he has some rela-
tives in St. Charles sick with small
pox and others exposed.
Messrs. Fritz Paul, A. D. McRae,
John Cheshire, G. A. Scott, Chas.
Schmitz and J. n. Byington went to
the State Fair.
Mrs. ]. B. johnson was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday, her brother, Roy
Miller, coming to visit her from Mont
fort, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmitz of Waseca are
camping in tent back of the M. E
church and hunting with Mr.. Stone.
Mrs. Schmitz is an expert shot with
a rifle and enjoys sport as much as the
gentlemen.
Richard Walsh and wife entertained
in royal style about Is friends Sunday.
among the number being w. J. Swoffer
and wife and son, Wallie, Walt Dali
ton and wife. three sons and daughter,
Annie, of Tracy, A. Evans and wife,
Mrs. Win Boyle, two daughters and a
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bulen, e. A. Swoffer
and Miss Emmie SWoffer, J. F. Hes
nault, wife and son, A. J. Swofier,
wife and daughter. All agreed a
pleasanter day had not been spent by
the party in years. MIR. and Mrs.
Walsh know how to entertain and
nothing was left undone to make the
day enjoyable for old and young.
Tuesday evening the Royal Neigh
bors concluded to surprise their brother
camp They armed themselves with
unlimited ice cream, cake and fruit
and proceeded to make raid on
Woodman hall Although the gates
are barred to the gentler sex they sue
ceeded in gaining an entrance and 30
beguiled the brothers with singing,
speaking and last, but not least, good
things to eat, till like Adam they got
things forbidden and enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent. We hope
they wish us to come again and do so
some more. The feature of the evening
was Sunbonnet drill by the Star, and
very cute and entertaining it was.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Corn Shreddlnu.

The undersigned have purchased q
new corn shredding machine and will
be in position to do work for all farm
ers who care to have their corn shred
ded. Notify WEIGH 4 WHITTEr.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
WAR BEGINS
@6 @6
@6 D6

Every season each firm advertises it's goods
and claims TO sell the cheapest. Thif is easily said
but the proof of the claim is different matter
Many wonder how the Model Clothing and Shoe
House can undersel their competitors and at the
same time sell the best goods. Just drop in and
see how do it. 1t will pay you to look over our
stock and let quote you prices We are willing
and ready to show our goods Remember. this
will not put you under any obligation to purchase
If you need nothing now you may see something
you will want later on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
House for Sale.

The eight room residence Of A. H.
Anderson, fine cellar, 1OO-barrel cistern,
and connected with city water, on
Mill street near Flynn, willtbe offered
for sale at bargain. Inquire Of Hem
~ Schleuder. SIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-12
Horses Tor Sale.

Horses for Sale.
Two teams heavy work horses offer
ed for sale 1t farm Of John Clark, one
mile west Of the city.
27-tf. JOHN CLARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04

is good enough for me. In calling your
attention to figure Is I need hardly
remind my readers that the character
Of the paper on which it is printed
prevents the use of anything but line
drawings, which, it must be confessed,
do not permit the rendering of the
niceties Of light and shade in the
original and therefore it is more than
likely that the reader wiz be unable
so see in the illustration some Of the
points I describe. But If he proceeds
to put the teaching into practice he
will have no difficulty in finding them
on the sitteTs face. The portrait, by
the way. is that &C Mr.. James Inglis,
who is, I believe. the greatest master
Of Photographic lighting today. and to
whom l am Indebted for all I know on
the subject.
On looking at the face we find it
contains lights and shadows, and as
we examine it more closely We find
these lights and shadows do not exist
as fat masses, bur that the one blends
into the other, SO that we have every
graduation from pure white to deep
black. There is no difficulty in locating
the high lights and deep shadows. but
it takes an educated eye to note the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR AMATEURS.
xIu.-PoRTRAITURE Ar HOME.
(COncluded.)
BY T. DUNlOAS TODD.

In dealing with the portrait of a
lady we must consider another and
most important Doint-gracefulnes
This IS attained by combining with
the pyramid a dOuble-curVed line, well
named the line Of beauty" In figure
Is we have an example Of pOrtraiture
in which the figure is composed on the
lines of pyramid; therefore the posi-
ton is stable" but any one can see
that 1t is not graceful. If we run a line
from the forehead through the middle
of the composition we will find it will
be perfectly straight. Little wonder
that the pose is stiff. Let us redraW
the figure, keeping practically the
same boundary lines. but arrange the
pose SO that the medal line will be a
double curve, ard at once we get the
grace that was lacking.
Did space permit I would go into
this question more fully, but l have
said enough to give a starting point
and viii content myself with offering
a few hints on posing that deserve
consideration We do not as a. rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
BRETHREN ouf CT HARMONY.

Ia the Ia-Sdage of Indian Dave,
Whats the matter now?" The fol-
lowing excerpt from an editorial in
yesterdays Tr.bune would seem TO
indicate that all is not peace and love
and harmony in the camp of the
Hannaites OF Utah:
There are a few idiots in Utah who
were Republicans and supported AIcKin-
ley four years ago who seem determined
20 drive every man who was silver man
then out of the party.
In the name Of the great and glori-
Gus Hanna, what has happened? Was
the welcome covered with leer?
Didnt the goldbug band turn out in
full uniform TO greet the penitent Z?
Wasn't the latest calf in the federal
pasture killed and baked when the
prodigal went sneaking back? Have
Republicans who stood by Mckinley
four years ago dared TO intimate that
deserters should be regarded with sus-
picion after they re-enlist and that
traitors should be taken only on pro
bation"2 Has some imperial policeman
caught our contemporary in the act
OF crawling under the canvas 10 gain
admission to the single standard cir
Gus? Is this the secret of the Tribune's
wrath? Is tlis the whyness Of its
woe? Let US aaalyze its grief Let US
investigate its complaint
There are a few idiots in Utah who
were Republicans and supported Nc
Kinley four years ago. exclaims our
thoroughly enragad contemporary in
the fran4zness Of anger; who seem
Determined TO drive ever man who
was a silver man then oDt Of the
party" it adds in a paroxysm OF heart
rending s0bs. Too badl Too bad
Those Idiots who supported Nc
KAdey four years ago" should remem-
Der tat they were few and that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
TERROR From KALAMAZOO
Denver pos+N

Denver Post)
he lit IN the camp with a booze scented
whoop' like Bosom of whitening
And swore he would wipe from the face OF
the earth any rooster that crowsd in
his path;
He cussed till the air that hung over the
bar with the heat of his language,
was blue;
His name was Wild Dick, an ii fit him.
Ior ne was a terror from kalamazoo.
A pair of six-shooters I'd ballast a ship
were hung from a belt at his waist;
Inc terrOrs OF neighboring Michigan
towns IN premature graves he mad
placed;
But price marks were written in Ink on
his ,guns-they both were untarnished
and new,
And we knew that our camp was the first
stand he'd played since starting from
Kalamazoo.
He shot at the bottles that stood on the
bar, but missed, and then, eager for
gore,
Cut loose at short range on old Tamarack
Joe, and hit a spittoOn on the floor;
his guns for minute he nOisily worked,
the bullets most Tecklessly flew
But nothing was hit that would leak any
blood for the terror OF Kalamazoo.
He'd kill the first man that declined to in
dulge, and the boys quite obligingly
drank
twas seldom they struck such a dead
easy guy with money to burn in his
flank:
They Datted him oft on the full of the
back and called him daisy cuckoo,
And every such joshing would jolly a
drink from the terror from KaIama-
zoo.
Yank Sullivan started the ball on a dance
ROUND the fast whirling wheel of
roulette,
And bantered Wild Richard in soeiable
way to favor the game with a tet
And half an hour later in searching his
clothes, he failed to discover a SOU
And knd-hearted Sullivan purchased a
drink for the terror from Kalama-
zoo.
We filed all his pockets with second hand
grub to chew on his way to the
states
For Richard was not in position to ride at
Sregular passenger rates,
And down in the gathering gloom Of the
yards we bade him a tender adieu
AS he climbed on the trucks of an emil
grant car and started for Kalama-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.

The Herald's fund for the relief Of
the scOfeld sufferers continues to grow.
Last evening it had passed the $4,000
mark and the mails are fun OF contri-
buttons
A gratifying fact brought out by an
inspection of the list deserves especial
notice. 1t is that those whose heart
strings responded to the cry of agony
were not confined to any class, or
creed, or party, or grade of society.
They came from every walk Of life
the widow with her mite, the magnate
with his purse
The Herald's list is representative Of
every grade. of almost every phase Of
human nature. From the poorest to
the richest. from the many who earn
a scant living and lay little or nothing
by, 10 those whose lives run smoothly
in pleasant places.
As a rule there is a great deal of
talk and ceremony and organization
connected with the collection and dis
tribution Of such funds. But all this
means delay. Talk and sympathy are
good They fill their place. And yet.
relief must be practical and Immediate.
Fine words butter no parsnipe. ora
tory. even Of the most fervid kind. is
neither food nor clothing. Money to
buy -four and meat, money to pay rent,
money to get medicine. is the need Of
the hour at Scoheld.
So let everyone give who can and
what he car. and remember that he
gives twice who gives quickly.
Subscription lists may be found to-
day in other parts of the city than at
The Herald office. If it is not convent
ent to send or bring your money here,
leave it wherever there is a list. over
$4,000 has been raised in Salt Lake
City and sent in from outside towns
already. This is not enough. Read
again the list of the dead. Remember
again the widows and orphans that are
left to face the world almost destitute
without a word Of warning or an in
stants preparation.
Remember and give, give. Honor this
draft upon humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-04
CAUTION is ADVISED.

There will be a special meeting Of
the city council tonight called for the
express purpose Of considering the
proposition to grant a franchise to
the salt Lake Valley Railway COM
pany, its successors and assigns" to
build, own and operate a street rail-
way on First West and other streets
through and past the Warm Springs
grounds in the direction of Ogden, its
northern terminus.
There is considerable speculation as
to the purpose Of this application for
a franchise and the Interior object of
the company behind it, 1t is alleged
by the opposition and protestants that
there is no local freight or passenger
traffic OF sufficient value to Justify the
construction Of an Independent line TO
ogden which must necessarily com
pete with two through railroads and
the dummy line which extends to
Pennington, and that. therefore. the
franchise is sought in the interest of
some steam railway which expe, Is in
time to put its switches along First
West and locate its passenger depot
al or near the corner of First West
and Second South. This may be said
to &-count for the general opposition
Of residents and freeholders along the
prospective right Of way.
Another matter in which the entire
city is interested is the cutting Up Of
the city property which includes the
Warm Springs. This VIII undoubtedly
some day be made g. public park where