davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04

urday BY the enterprising firm Of Sasse
& Hopfensperger. The band led the
procession consisting Of SO wagons car
rying 38 Mccormick Harvesters, which
the firm have sold this season and var
ious other exhibits of machinery. $50
tickets for dinner at the hotels were
issued to their farmer customers. The
parade was grand success and the
promoters are to be commended for
their push.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04

mOfnlDS.
The State Veterinary Surgeon is here
inspecting horses said to have glanders.
John Neuenschwander, the mail car
rier from Walnut Grove to Logan, has
had three killed. This is big loss to
John as he can't afford to lose his team.
Gust. Johnson's little girl was bitten
on the cheek by dog Thursday. They
consulted DR.. Workman Of Tracy and
he thought no bad results would follow.
The wound is nearly healed up and the
child seems none the worse.
w. Fl. Stone and wife went to Mon
day to spend the Fourth and take q
much needed rest. Mr.. Stone has
worked hard the past year as is evi-
denced by the fine condition of church,
parsonage and grounds. No prettier
spot can be found In Walnut Grove.
The wedding at Mr.. Shaw's Thurs
day, when their daughter Pearl was
united in marriage to Bert. Way. was
attended by about Is relatives. The
ceremony was performed on the lawn
by Rev. Stone, after which all were in
vited to partake Of . fine Depast. The
presents were numerous and hand
some. The bridal couple took the train
Friday noon for Winnebago City.
John Peterson. one Of Cottonwood
county's prosperous farmers went tc
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04
OLD SOLDIER INJURED.

l. c. Eagles of Minneapolis, a;
badgemaker, and an old soldier,
fractured his right thigh in an ac-
cident Monday afternoon. He was
removed to the Ham hospital where
Drs. Pease and Gibson dressed the
fracture, and Eagles is now doing
well.
Eagles was cripple, resulting
from the dislocation of his right hip.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04
DELHI.
DELHI TINE TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Miss Barbara Blue of Ireton, Iowa,
will spend the 4th with Delhi friends.
Mrs. Cook and daughter of Mime
apolis are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. At
kinson.
Edwin Atkinson spent few days in
Minneapolis on business the past week,
returning home on Saturday.
Mre. Lent and family of Minneapo-
lis have been guests of Mrs. E. D.
House during the past week.
Misses Maggie Cumming and May
Stewart departed for Iowa on Fridays
passenger train via:: ::Hanley Falls.
Miss Irene McCorquodale returned to
her home in Echo Thursday after q
few days. visit with Delhi friends.
Cheap excursion to Watertown on
July 2Oth-rate 81 for round trip. A
good chance to see Lake Kempeska.
A crew of railroad carpenters and
brick layers have been curbing the
tank we'll with brick and cement the
pasl week.
John L. Borg. attended the Republi-
can convention at St. Paul and visited
relatives in that city for few days the
past week.
Mr.. Leonard, wife and son of Car
yer, Minn., are guests of Borg brothers
of Delhi and A. J. Sundine of Kintire.
Mr.. Leonard is proprietor of the Carver
Hotel.
Thou hast strange notions for one 60
young a substitute to think that thou
art the same as Rocky Mountain Tea,
made by the Madison Medicine Co.
35 cents. Hitchcock & Co.
A. H. Anderson and wife returned
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
Saturday. From Mr.. Anderson's ap.
pearance the climate of Mexico agreed
with him. He says he will return to
Mexico again in October
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Borsgard and
Mrs. Hannah Borsgard of Window
were guests of their brother-in-law
Halvor Solem Saturday evening. The
perty is returning from a visit to 8
sister at Garfield. Douglas county, and
proceeded homeward Sunday morning
John Anderson accompanied hit
daughters, Belle and Daisy, as far al
Minneapolis on Wednesdays train; the
young ladies will visit relatives in
Charlevoix, Michigan, for six weeks
From Minneapolis they travelled Wis
the 500 line to Manistique, thence by
steamer across Lake Michigan.
John L. Silvernale, wife and family
of Hamline, Mimi, were guests of g
NJ. Browne and family day or two
the past week. Mr.. Silvernale ha.
been elected principal of the scnool a
Olivia, Mimi, for the next year anc
departed for that place on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Silvernale will remain
for a longer visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Baker of Redwood
Falls.
The farm residence of Daniel Mckay
was totally destroyed by fire on las
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Mckay anc
family were away from home visiting
Peter Mckay when the fire occurred
1t was first discovered by neighbor
and when they entered the house tn.
smoke was SO dense that they coulC
not get out any household effects. Tht
house and furniture were valued ut up.
wards Of 800. 1t is reported tha,
the property was insured for only $500
Origin of fire unknown.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04
JOHNSONVII.LE
Haying has commenced.

Haying has commenced.
wedding bells will soon ring out y
Ed. Marvin was Gales visitor Sun.
day.
Rain, rain-more rain wanted and
badly needed.
Chris Larson visited with Hon. J. A.
Larson Sunday.
Robt. Bittner, ST., was doing busi-
ness in Walnut Grove Saturday.
E. H. Leonard of Gales was a pleas.
ant visitor at Mr.. Marvin's Sunday.
Miss Annie Carlson is the proud
owner of a fine new "ldeal" bicycle
Mesdames James Marvin and James
Larson spent Friday shopping in
Tracy.
At the sheriff's auction sale held al
Jas. A. Larson's Saturday the horse
sold for $3.50.
Carl Dahl of Revere, the "censut
taker', finished his work in this vicin
ity the middle of last week.
Amiel Radtke is now the proud own.
er of handsome gold watch, a gift
from his parents. on their return from
Germany.
Quite a few from here attended tn,
G. A. r. encampment in Redwood
Falls the first of the week. They re
port fine time and large crowd.
Ernest Maker returned from Manka
to the 23d where he has been taking
course of treatment from DIR. Andrews
We are pleased to report that he i
much improved in health.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04

Minneapolis Thursday to consult . doc
tor. He found be must submit to an
operation at once. So he telegraphed
to his wife to come. She went Friday.
The operation was successfully per-
formed and he was resting as well as
could be expected when his nephew,
Iver Peterson. left him Monday. .Ap-
pendicitis was the affection he was
suffering from.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04
S. S. BYRAM INJURED.

Word comes from Vesta to the
effect that S. S. Byram, well-known
here, was badly injured in a quarrel
in that town on Saturday evening.
Aside from being badly bruised
Mr.. Byram had shoulder dislocat-
ed and was otherwise injured.
The Redwood gazette., 1900-07-04
OLIVIA WON.

In the game of ball Monday after
noon between the Olivia and the
Redwood teams, Olivia won by
score of II to 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
Paris Reporter ]
WALTER CHAMP.

The Brotherhood of newspaperdom
lost one of its brightest members wh"n
the heart of Walter, Champ ceased Ia
beat. His IDEAS of journalism were
high above the ordinary lie took no
stock i'm the commonplace perSonnli-
ties, vulgarity or scandal OH which
some of the scavingers of the press de-
light to feed. The nrivate and So, i.l
aide of his character was pure and
greatly to be admin ed.
He contributed the productions
his mind to many of the leading poI :
ular publications. The productions
were ALWAYS wholesome and charming
and carried sunshine to those who reid
Ghem.
In his local newspaper work he pub
Mshed the plain unvarnished news.
The writer is indebted TO him for a
thousand courtesies, and the dark DAYS
OF the past few months has had tl e
sympathy of his honest heart conveyed
through the touch of his gentle hand
that was so soon To clasp tlat of the
Redeemer on the other shore
For his many manly and honorable
traits of character he will ever be held
in loving remem )rance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
KIND WORDS.
tKentuckian -CitiEen.]
IN MENoRY OF wALTER CH

IN MEMORY OF WALTER CHAMP.
Ny beloved cousin. Walter Champ,
il dead.
have had no severer trial, than the
loss Of this friend and companion. Ny
whole life was cheered by his iunvary-
nag fidelity and his companiouship was
always q solace and comfort -':::;'s -
Even to the last hours Of his life waS
he cheerful and thoughtful Of others.
The tedium and oft-times irksome du-
ties of an active journalist he reluct-
Antly yielded to others, and then only
when his falling body no longer per-
Ritted his willing spirit 70 acs did he
consent to relinquish his desk.
His virtues were manifold, and the
sundering of the loving ties which
twined themselves into the springs. of
the heart is my sorest affliction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14

THREE hundred Negroes from. yarIoua'
parts Of the South Swill leave Birming-
ham, Ala. in JANUARY for Liberia. It
ie hoped that a large delegation from
Paris will join thgcrdwd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
OBITUARY..

Near Blue Licks last Monday Jonas
Hedges died. aged 81.
Lewis Feeback aged So, died at Head
quarters last Saturday. l.
SIR. B. Black, prominent young
attorney of Richmond died Monday OF
typhoid fever.
Mason. Richsy died in Nicholas
County aged 81, He leaves a wife, z
children and, 1850 grand aud great grand
children. 49,
Mrs. Annie, vile Of A. c. Holiday
died recently at Industry, Ills, aged IS
years. Her husband was younger
brother Of our toWnsnhan, Mr.. JnO w.
Holiday, and is kindly remembered by
friends, made when visiting here.
Mrs. Sarah Larry, aged IS. relict Of
Daniel Larry, deceased, formerly .
Representative from Scott,) died Tues
day night at the. home of Mrs. Devices
-BnFch. near NewtowI, Of general debil-
sity. The funeral was held yesterday
morning at NewEown Christian Church
and the remains were buried at Clinton
vile cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Cas-,
WELL PREwTTT, of MontgomerSe county,
- a candidate for State Senator from
this the Twenty-eighth District, COM
posed Of the counties of Clark IJoutbOn
and Montgomery, subject to the. action
Of she Democratic party. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
MaNaEaEH 7An@ @R0R0N0M0RO az 0W@1oT01oWoT

We've no Axe to grind in our business. No Special
trade to which We cater. Our only desire being to
sell you good, honest Shoe and sell it just as cheap,
or little cheaper, than anyone Buy yotr Winter
Shoes from US; You will get the proper fit and the
proper quality.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14

J. HENRY MILLER. ex-Seeretary of the
time-honored Kentucky Association, an
exr breeder OF thoroughbreds. a proni-
,nent Elk and horseman widely known
about Lexington and. in thoroughbred
circles generally. died at his home in
Lexington Tuesday s,c,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14

SEE those fancy baskets at John T.
Hinton's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-14
TIE BOURBON NEW S.
IFNsAtistn .EaAr- stablishsd lSel.l |,

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND Fa,OAV'
: .AIEn o,s CHAMP Editor. and O,D'.r...
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12
I'm Spite OF Fat@o
BY DIR. H. A. MOODY.

of one of it's splendid bounds. 1t fell,
struggled few moments, and was dead
shot through the heart. He took out
his knife and cut it's throat. The next
minute he was kept busy in preventing
the dogs from mangling the graceful
form. By dint of much scolding and
some whipping he succeeded in making
them behave. They desisted from their
efforts to tear it, and lay down in pic
turesque attitudes around the deer
gazing upon it with look of satisfac
tion almost human, and painted with
wide open mouths. 81 wonder what in
the world shall do with it," he said
but at that moment he heard the horn
Of Capt. Prewett about half mile
away, and gave loud halo! to which
an answering shout replied. In few
minutes the Captain rode up and con-
templated the game.
ITO BE CONTINUED,
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12

ing class are such supporters of Mr.. B.
1 noticed that when he was addressing
a crowd composed chiefly of laborers
there was very perceptible chord of
sympathy in his voice, and a look of
understanding and appeal which SEEM
ed to say, "How often would have
gathered thy (ye) children together, as
hen doth gather her brood under her
wings, and ye would not"
At Los Angeles was fitting climax
for the trip. For hours before the ar
rival of our train the crowd was packed
for blocks around the station At night
the crowd was twice as large as the
big hall would accommodate. Here
another amusing thing occurred. The
women of the W. G. r. U. sent Mr.. B.
an elaborate floral of white carnations
because of his total abstinence princi-
pies. Imagine their chagrin next day
upon hearing that Mr. B. attended a
champagne supper that night after
his speech. After worrying themselves
about sick over their blunder a gentle
man who was also there assured them
that Mr.. B. drank only Shasta water
But don't know nor do they
On the same train with us was Judge
Taft who was on his way to San Fran
cisco to sail for the Philippine Islands
as president of the Philippine COM
mission. Mr.. Bryan engaged him in
an argument on Imperialism, both are
very adroit reasoners, but Judge Taft
won the day, yet Mr.. B. bore his defeat
gracefully which is one of his admir-
able traits.
At Los Angeles we bade Mr.. B. good
bye. He continuing his journey into
New Mexico, etc., while we came here
to beautiful Santa Monica for few
days to enjoy the delightful surf bath
ing and sea fishing, and sailing before
going up the coast to British Columbia.
MRS. J. B. FRAZIER
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12
Am EXp1an1ati0r1.

DEAR ECHO: Mrs. Eva w. Malone,
in her very bright letter concerning
the Alabama Press Club meeting, in
your last issue, closes by saying: SEN
PEASANT, let me whisper to our Tennes-
see Press Club, Alabama does not let
her press women go to the hotel.'
The women of the Tennessee Wom-
ems Press Club prefer to lodge at
hotel, deciding, at their organization
meeting that they thus had greater
freedom and independence of move
ment when not in session or in Ltten-
dance upon some entertainment plan
ned in their honor. 1t was not consid-
cred desirable to go outside of our
membership to solicit homes for our
delegates, and the club has grown to
such proportions that the tax would be
too great upon the hospitality of the
few members residing in the city or
town in which the meeting happened
to be held. Let any organization that
so elects adopt the other plan, but the
Tennessee press women prefer to pay
for their own lodging.
Very respectfully,
ELIZABETH FRY PAGE,
Secretary Tennessee w. p. G.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12
An11lWplhG911h@Mto

Announcement to the club women
who are to compose the Fifth Biennial
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in Milwaukee, Wis,
Junt so, 1900. The Biennial Committee
tlnds that in order to SHOW adequately
what the General Federation is accom-
plishing through the individual clubs
and the State Federations of which it is
composed, also to call attention in the
most superficial manner to few kim
dred subjects which are considered
well worthy the attention of the Fed
GRAFTON, it must prepare for ten ses-
sions. These with the preliminary and
closing meetings which are provided
for by the constitution, the evening
meetings and the very important busi-
ness meetings will consume the week
for which we have been invited to Mil
waukee. In order that delegates may
leave for home Saturday, June 9th, it is
found necessary for the Countil to meet
Saturday, June 4th, at l1:OO a. M, and
the meeting for reports of State chair
men of correspondence and State presi-
dents Monday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock.
There is every reason to think there
will be large attendance at the Bien-
nial; the central location of Milwaukee
makes it easy of access, and the ques-
tion of reorganization has increased the
interest and will add to the attendance.
The club women of Milwaukee support
ed in most substantial manner by its
Citizens Business League, are making
the most elaborate and careful prepara-
tions to receive the Federation. The
entertainments which have been offer
ed the board are many and most fasci-
mating from their varied character. 1t
has been an embarrassment of riches,'
and most reluctantly has the committee
declined many of these hospitable invi-
tations from lack of time to accept them.
Enough have been accepted, how.
ever, to allow the women of Milwaukee
to make record for themselves, and
the committee feels warranted in say.
ing that in all social affairs the Fifth
Biennial will not suffer by comparison
with those which have preceded it.
The programme proper is slowly ap
preaching completion; the three stand
ing committees of Education, Art and
Industrial Conditions have given much
time and thought to their work an6
each will conduct most attractive an6
comprehensive sessions. The other ses
sions are in the hands of those well fit
ted to report upon and show progress
in their respective departments. Each
Biennial has been in sense a prepara
tion and a prophecy of the one tha
should succeed it. In the preparation
!, for the Fifth Biennial the aim of it
, committee from first to last has been t.
give the clubs an opportunity to repor
upon the efforts to make practical tn
theories which have been set forth a
. the earlier Biennials.
The committee has secured a room il
the Alhambra building as permanen
b. headquarters for state presidents an
: ex-presidents. AS the meetings of tn
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12
PERSONAL
Secretary Tennessee w. P. G.

Ii SQ SWHuGUUo
Mrs. John Galloway and children and
her mother, Mrs. Newton, left Thurs
day for Madison, Georgia, to spend the
summer
At the Spring Festival in Selma,
Ala, Miss Annie Armstrong is to be
queen. They could not have chosen
one more fitted for this honor than
Miss Armstrong. for by her sweet and
gracious manners she has won for her
self friends at horn \. and elsewhere.
p. Y. L. ~. - 49,.
One of the most Eeplorable accidel --
that ever occurred in Knoxville, was
that of Thursday afternoon, when Mr..
Mike Condor and Mr.. M. +. Shea were
killed, and their wives seriously injur-
ed as the result of runaway team at
tached to a double seated surry, driven
by Mr. Condor. The whole town ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved families.
49,
The very fact that the Woman's
Building Board has charge of the
Dewey Banquet is assurance that all
will be done that is possible to make
the affair success. These good women
know no such word as fail and with the
double attraction of Dewey and the
tempting menu they have prepared,
this affair promises to surpass any pre-
vious effort.
The following extract from the Satur-
day Review, Atlanta, shows how Miss
Crozier's work is appreciated in that
city: "Miss Crozier, at the Woman's
Club on Tuesday afternoon, spoke in a
most delightful way on the subject of
the Home and the School. The clear,
direct and forcible manner in which
she gave much valuable information
and advice was genuine treat. 1t is
very plain that educators of her type
thoroughly understand what the world
needs and will ere long reform our sys-
tenn of education.
The Chattanooga News says: The
Knoxville queen travelled in car
riage profusely decorated in white
and green hydrangeas. Four splendid
animals driven by one of the hand
soonest young women in the world was
the first thing about this float to at
tract attention, and the beauty and
grace of Miss Johnston and her attend
ants was the subject for much applause.
Those who represented Knoxville at the
Spring Festival were:
Queen-Miss Sue Johnston.
Maids-Misses jamie Johnston, Carrie
Taylor and Goddard, of St. Louis.
Knights. P. Gaut, w. Hepburn
Sanders, S. S. Dunlap, of Macon, and
A. S. Bowman, of Lexington, KY.
| O.
One of the most delightful card par
ties of the season was the one given by
Mrs. j. B. Harrison on Tuesday after
noon of last week. Hearts was chosen
as the game and beautiful flower shap-
ed score cards painted by Misses Rags
dale and Manning were used About
forty ladies enjoyed the hospitality OF
this charming hostess. Mrs. A. p
White proving herself the most skillful
, player was awarded beautiful blotter
with the inscription, blot out my
faults but not my memory" Mrs. Nc
, Mullen received lovely smelling hot
tie as second prize ard Mrs. Dougla.
won the consolation. Dainty and deli
! cious refreshments we're servedsw
3 the orchestrian played familiar airs
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-05-12

Federations are held in the Alhambra
Theatre, those for whom this room has
been provided will find it most conven-
lent as a place for conference, or for
any more formal meetings should they
desire to hold them. Fraternally yours,
c.. B. BUCHWALTER,
Chairman Biennial Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-12
Kid Mccoy on JeffrIes.corbsst Fight.

Kid Mccoy on Jeffrles-corbett Fight.
New York. May 12-"Kid Mccoy
summarized the Jeifries-Corbett fight
as follows:
Jim Corbett lost the battle with
Jeffries but made a magnificent strug-
gle, leading all the way until he was
suddenly dropped with a left upper
cut on the jaw, after two minutes and
eleven seconds Of fighting in the twen-
ty-third round. He showed that he
was just as speedy and clever as ever
and made show of Jeffries up to the
last two rounds. He was fighting the
big fellow carefully and made him look
like novice in an hour and twenty
minutes. What beat him was Jeffries'
youth, strength and heavier weight.
II Corbett should meet Jeffries again
! should not be surprised to see him
win, although he would always run
the risk OF being knocked out just as
he was tonight. There is no denying
that Jefries is fully entitled to his
championship honors. He won them
honestly and is wonderfully clever for
such big man. He took good deal
of jolting and jabbing from .Corbett
and had enough recuperative power
left to finish him at last"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-12
TELEoRAMs CONDENSED


At the instigation of morning pa
pers of New York officers and directors
of Ice Trust of that city were arrested
tpday for conspiring to control price
and product of ice.
w. S. Cowherd, Kansas City, was
renominated for congress by fifth dis.
trict democrats.
Princeton won over California Uni
versity in athletic contest today, by a
score of 10 to 2.
The U. S. pavilion at the Paris ex.
position was opened today.
At Philadelphia today jury award
ed $4,000 to Mrs. Elizabeth Reading
against Mrs. Anna Gozzam for aliena-
tion of her husbands affections. Mrs.
Gozzam is the widow of State Senator
Gozzam and is very wealthy.
President Ratchfor, of mine workers
union, has resigned from labor com
mission.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-12
Another Ria copper Combine.

New York, May 12.-It has been
learned. according to the Times" that
a new consolidation of copper proper
ties is soon to come into the field. Il
win take over number Of Mexican
and u. S. copper mines, and will be
known, probably as the Pan-American
copper syndicate company. One of the
American companies to be absorbed
is the Arizona, Eastern and Montana,
which has mines at Tombstone, Co
schise and Mayer, Arizona, and runs a
amelter at Big Bug postofice. Ariz.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-05-12
St. Louis VIII Get Augmentation.


washington, May 12.--The house
committee on the Louisiana purchase
exposition at st. Louis in 1908 today,
practically completed the bill provid-
ing for government participation, al
though several matters Of detail are
yet to be passed upon. The view pre-.
vailed that as the government was to
contribute one-third OF the cost of the
enterprise, the bill should provide that
the government share proportionateiy
with st. Louis and subscribers in the
net proceeds from the enterprise.
The appropriation section was refer
red to the subcommittee to redraft
with this end in view.