davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

4
NSAND AROUND DELHI.
b. g. Waller and wife Of Echo attend.
ed church here on Sunday.
{. TradeWell and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Morton.
j. e. Lankard was saying good-by
1 to his friends in Delhi last Friday.
Miss Nina Steele will spend the win.
ter with relatives at tTayistock, Ontario.
Steele & Deslie erected new wind
mill for Chas. Huhnerhoch the past
week.
Mrs Otis, miIliner Of Wood Lake,
| spent several days the past week at
Delhi.
Mrs. Jessie How'd and daughter OF
1 Granite Falls are guests of E. d. House
and family.
Mrs. William Brewster returned
home Friday. after weeks visit at
Wood Lake.
Lewis Abrahamson, ldWig and
Ole solberg left on Wednesday for
1 northern Minnesota, where they expect
to buy some farm land.
I Ole III. Peterson started for Omaha,
| Neb on Monday, where he will learn
the watch making business.
Remember the Forester's entertain
ment and supper Oh Friday evening,
| Oct. 10Th. Come and enjoy yourselves.
Halvor Solem left for Window, via
Redwood Falls on Saturday evenings
train to spend Sunday with his family.
/ Harry Floyd has his feed mill in OPP
GRAFTON at Parker Bros. blacksmith
shop, where he grinds with the gaso-
line engine.
John u. Parrott is acting as section
foreman here during the absence of u.
Abrahamson with Harry Floyd as
second man.
/ Mrs. William Gillies, Mrs. NJ. b. An
derson and William Parker are ex.
/ pected home next week from their Wis
it with friends in Canada.
d: O. Schooley, Mrs. Isaac Leslie
and Mrs. George stronach returned
from the Pan-American exposition bS
/ way the Northwestern line Friday.
Mr.. Peck, the tonsorial artist of Bel
/ view, has arranged to spend Thursday
! afternoons and Friday forenoons al
Delhi until further notice. Find him
at a ~ McT,aan,s office
Mrs. Andrew Stewart was west
bougd passenger on Saturdays train
for Cottonwood and Walnut Grove
via Hanley Falls, where she will visi,
1 friends for ten days or more.
Mrs. George Leslie underwent ar
/ operation at the Rochester hospital the
past week and will remain at that in
stitution for some time vet. Mr.. Les
a lie accompanied her and has since re
/ turned home.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Sadie Mcclure to Michae
\ G, Hoban, both Of Minneapolis, OF
4 Wednesday next. Miss McGuire spen
i s9oAiS VI 3llSl LIZ Fly SiAlIO0u Nays IL
4 Delhi. We wish her many happ,
4 years of married life.
]. Companion Court aNeW Century
and Court Delhi, independent Order 0
Foresters will give joint entertain
ment and basket social at the Delh
i Cornet Band hall on Friday evening
! Oct. 18th. The entertainment will
commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Tel
cents admission fee will be charged a
I the door to all, excepting Of ladie
Infringing baskets. After the entertain
ment is over baskets for supper will b
sold to the highest bidder. It is eS
pected that all ladies and misses, boil
great and small, will appear tat th'
hall with a basket each to supply all
/ The public is cordially invited to com,
and have a good time.
YT7tD Goa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
Dressrnakinq parIors.

Mrs. S. u. Cham erlain has opened
!dressmaking parIors il the front rooms
over Schmahl s Jaehnings' hardware
store, and the rooms will be open to
ladies desiring work on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturda s. Ltd. I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
Fer Sole.

Full rms of pure italian Bees
with plenty of honey 70 Winter OF viii
trade for hay Of any thing can use.
l0-33 St. !. a. GRAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
RELVIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

|
streets Thursday
The Ladies Aid was entertained BY
Mrs. Sherd last w ednesday.
Frank Bendix and wife Of Vesta
were visiting here Thursday
Chief Simpson com plains Of the els
terms being exceedingly thirst y.
G. -. Rain has been selling num-
Der Of gasoline engines to farmers.
w. H Wallace and Rev. r.
ESnoWden drove to Seaforth Friday
Ole Johnson S carpenter force has
commenced work on the new residence
for Ole Darud.
w. r. Baade and wife drove over
from Vesta Thursday morning return
| ing in the afternoon.
A baby boy was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ben. Simpson. Mother and
child are both doing well.
| Deputy Sheriff Pickett was here
w ednesday, sumnoning jurors for the.
November term of the district court.
"A basket social at the home of Frank
Katzenb berger realized about So for the
ladies of the Seaforth CathoIls church.
The stone work on the bridge across
the run near the farm of Anton Wiede-
man IS being done by a. Guillckson q
Miss Clara Rice is attending the Red
wing seminary, ana Will remain AZ
| that Institution dnring the winter and
spring
q q. Froellch has returned from big
stone. county. he states tnat ne maze 's
no lana purchases, owing VI 70 prices pc
ing 100 hlgh.
Inc llne OF road along the fosepefg
farm, south OF town, mas oeen resur-
yeyed by the county surveyor, VINO .ile
| mas mace pat Ior evidence.
Inc carpenters nave Ilnlsned lhel l
work on the handsome new residence 1
OF 2. Y. Enestyedf, and llt MI. iinestVedt
will move into the building this week.
Work on the foundation forthe town
ilaii y aoo.'1s iihisneu. " COD .iael
~ .iie = aiie WIZ vas ~ z speeiai
meeting . me councii. 81 Nohuay
evening"
Inc lulneIan l4au1es' Alu society
lleets Win MIS-. n. \. bergen sto-IloI-
row AFTERNOON. \ ne society is pfepaI-
~ 70 senu 9poA 70 81 Inc missionaries
q 4 hdla
= dance occurred IN the new Darn OF OF
Ilios' hlfoy OF onerlaah 9tosW e['' On
MONDAY evening last me dance was
wen atten elsssls py the young people OF
the helghoorhood.
AfcnltecI Fottratz mas competed ON the e
pans lors the new #Vlllage nan, ana 70
Wnen the bulldlng ls competed Bel =
view VIII pe g candldate Iof all Satlon-
al conVenIlons-nothlng less.
MISS M S' Bfe '[E VINO mas as peen Vlslt -
ing Win Ben. simpson ana 1amlly,
Tor a week OF more, leIlAsias0 Inursday
Tor hef Z. nome -l ~ stevens county. MISS
Brennan ar. Is q cousin OF hlf. sim psen.
Mrs. III. p. Dredge and children
have returned from their visit with rel
atives at Lake Crystal. They We're ac-
comp panied by Miss Belle. Dredge, a
sister of the doctor, who will remain
here for some time.
The farm residence of Paul Froelich
of Sheridan has been remodeled and on
Tuesday evening of last week the re-
/ :, 49, !.
modelled house was given a warming
by a large crowd Of Mr. Froelich's
friends and neighbors.
Rey..H. w. Robinson, formerly Of
the Congregational church of this town,
was married at Fruit Valley, New
York, on Tuesday of last week. to Miss
Martha R. Peters. Their future home
will be at Rutland, New \ ork.
There will be an auction sale at the
farm of D. a. Ballard, section 3. Sheri-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
SIS 90 to sis. 90 s Week

salary for an intellig entm an OF won 4 s 8
each town. Permanent position. 80 cenfs
per hour for spare time. Manrf acturer
Box, 1902 Chicago 20. o-Ic ~ ~ i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-23
+ 9 r s Al g!

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz: The
west half of the southwest quarter of sec
zion 5, town Ill. range 81 at $50 per acre;
lots 5 and 6, and the southwest quarter of
The southeast quarter of section 80, town
Z Ia, range So at SIS per acre. The north
rest quarter of the northeast quarter of
lection 80. town 114, range So at SO per
last quarter OF section "a. and the mort beast
Quarter of the northeast quarter of section
20. town ia, range 81 at SO per acre. For
8erms address f. r. DAVIDSON, Morgan,
BItnn., or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
MILITARY DANCE.
Wyckoff Hall a Scene Of Brilliant
Gaiety.
Regents Morrison and Blackford En-.
tertain Cadets and Their Friends.
Pretty Decorations.

-Wyckoff Hall of the Wilmington Mill
tary Academy was scene of brilliant
gaicty last evening, the occasion being
"A dance given by the regents. William III
Morrison and Major Blackford to tbe
cadets and their friends. Handsomely
gowncd women, uniformed officers and
cadets, military decorations and brilliant
illnmnations made the spectacle one of
rntlnncing beauty.
y room full of people. 100 or more OF
them, swirling in the delightful maze OF
the dance of the two-step and waltz IA
the music Of an orchestra, an ever chang.
ing contrast Of colorings: this was the
scene.
The dance was opened with a military
figure led by Captain Blackford, chief
marshal. and participated in by Marshals
Wyatt. Barnard, Cozier. r. Wilson.
Tomlinson, Francis. Grove: Misses Ever.
ntt, Robertson. Moore. Hopes, Hick-
man. Forrest and Mrs. Gilmore. The
participants formed i'll the main build
ing of the academy and marched ia
Wyckoff Hall whore a pretty effect was
:ven in forming the latters "W. M. A."
IN II march.
The hall was decorated in red and grav.
he academy colors. guns stacked and
SaberS crossed on the walls.
About 1890 o'clock refreshments were
'erved in the dining room of the acad-
envy.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
MACHINIsTs APPEAL FOR AID
Committee From International Asso.
citation Heard.

New York, June 10-The privilege of
the floor was given at yesterdays meet
ing of the Central Federation Union tn
II committee from the international As
sociatiOn of Machinists. who wanted to
lay the case Of the striking machinists
before the body. 4. Kunzelman of this
committee, said that the principal point
now was TO keep 10000 non-union men
who had gone on strike with the union
men, from rushing back to work.
There are $4,000 machnists on strike
for the shorter work day throughout the
United States" he continued. "Of these
30. 900 belong to the union and we have
to keep the other 10000 in line We
accept the challenge of the National
Trades Association and win fight until
we win or until the end Should we win.
rs | hope and believe. it means a nine
hour work day for $4,000 people through
ont the United States. as ii will bring
the shorter work day to all our afflicted
trades.
Tie said that the fight would be n
long and bitter one and asked the central
body to lend its aid financially and other
wise. It would require $15O.0O0 week
he said. to pay strike benefits for the
non-union men.
Tho meeting voted TO give 800 directlv
10 the machinists and passed n resolution
directing the secretary to write TO MI
the affiliated unions asking for financial
assistance for the strikers.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES.
Report of Treasurer Bartram for the
Month Of May.

The report of Treasurer Bartram OF
the Board of Education for the month
Of May is as follows:
ReceiptS-To appropriation from City
Council. fund for current expenses, $13,,
566.01: amount received from sale OF
1850, $1,000 certificates of Indebtedness
S15O.0O0: premium received on certificates
of Indebtedness, $3,322. so; accrued interest
on certificates of Indebtedness, $9.67
pvcrdraft. fund for current expenses, 49,.
1865: total, $170.094.S3.
Expenditures BY salaries, paid teach
.lS. $12952.30: officers ana janitors. 81
i6763; amount paid for new buildings,
s55.445.74; heating and plumbing appara
tls $26,6S5.16:; furniture. $l5,S22 10: books
md stationery, $37S.7s; fuel. $150.25
manual training supplies. s11S.14: re.
pairs. $255.OS; supplies for sewing depart
ment and supervisor, $113.44: treasurer
Free Library. $5S6.3O; miscellaneous. S37,-
1929; paid overdraft, fund for new
buildings. April account. $2.324.O1; paid
overtlraft fund for current expenses.
April account, $3,S02.Sl; by balance. fund
for new building, etc, $12.S5O16; total,
s17O,O94S3.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
MACHTNIsTS AND RAILWAYS
Date for Demand for Nine-Hour Day
Not Yet determined.

Toronto, Ont, June Regarding the
fixing of date upon which railway
corporations will be asked to sign paper
granting the machnists a nine hour
work day with 1914 per cent. increase
in wages, President O'Connell said this
evening that the matter has practically
been disposed of by the convention. A
resolution approving Of such action has
already been passed, but the fixing of a
date has been referred to the executive
committee, and will afti.ward he sub
mtted to n vote of all the members of
the association.
In any event the date will be some
remote time in the future, as the ma
rhinists are finding the present strike
costly and have no desire to borrow
fresh trouble. No further developments
are expected in the strike until after the
meeting of manufacturers in New York
On June H.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
WOMAN PAINTER.
Strike Was on and She Painted Her
Own House.

Trenton. June 10.-As result of the
trades union strike in this city Mrs.
Anne Ryan. who owns a frame house on
Rushing street. was unable to obtain
the service of a painter, 50 the thrifty
woman procured the paint. the necessary
brushes ard an extension ladder and did
the work herself.
Mrs. Ryan cndcavored to enlist the
services Of nearly all the painters in
town. one nfter another, until the season
was getting LATE Then going to a hard
ware dealer. she said:
'PleaSe let me have enough paint to
paint my house, also several good brushes
and If You have n stont ladder please
lend it TO me. will yon?"
"Why. certainly. but who is going to
do the job for yon?"
II am going to do it myself" replied
the customer. II am tired Of waiting for
painters, so I am going to show people
that woman can paint house and do
it we'll"
And she did it well, as quite crowd
Of witnesses can testify,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
ENTIRE WORKS WILL BE BENEFITED
Strikers Feel That They Were InsuIted by a
Delegation of Police Being Sent to Watch
Them Where They Have Been So
Orderly--Request for Men Was
Made by Secretary Dimock.

/ Wheel Company will start its mon on
the nine hour system in short time
! Although no liiinitc date has been set
the new schedule will probably 90 into
effect about July /. 1t is expected that
every cmployc Of that company when the
change is made will he effected. Mr.
William w. Lohdcll is reported to have
said il the change proves satisfactory
eight hour day.
ARRANGING FOR A BASE BALT.
GAME
Arrangements are being made to have
Il benefit base ball game on Friday of
this week or Tuesday of next week.
The following committee was appointed
10 make the arrangements: Thomas
Johnson, William Green, Thomas Dona-
hoe. Alfred Schroeder. William Ball,
James Underwood, William Lee Will
liam Carmichael John Wetheril and
David Moss.
Manager McSwiney Of the Brownson
team has offered his players and Brown
son grounds free for the machinists' benc-
lift game. Next Tuesday will probably
be selected as the day and one of the
strong Chester teams is expected to be
the opposing club. Tt is expected that
5000 or 5000 will be realized.
TURN HALL MEETING.
Robert p. Lee presided at the meeting
in Turn Hall yesterday morning. Mr..
Lee thanked the men for attending St.
Paul's Church on Sunday night. Bus-
ness Agent James A. Campbell urged the
men 10 stand together in order to secure
their demand
He said there was scheme to have
the government sell the transports which
would have been very profitable to per-
sons interested. But the government did
not sell because the strike Of the ma
chnists 50 crippled the shpvards, that
the government could not afford to get
rid Of the vessels.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
LINEMEN MAY STRIKE.
Many Will Probably be Called 0u1
This Week.

West Chester, June 10.--As result of
the strike of the twenty-five linemen of
the United Telephone Company in this
place the linemen in this State employed
by the company will be called out this
week. if the trouble is not adjusted.
The men here struck on Friday for their
pay, which has been due for some days.
This was explained by manager II. Il.
f'ite as being due to an error on the part
of the officials of the company. the line
here having inst been purchased by the
United people.
On Friday afternoon the men were
paid off and discharged by the company.
hut the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers has taken up the mat
ter and officially the men are still on
strike. They now ask $3.50 per day with
pay for all wet days.
II. III. Kcllar of Philadelphia, business
agent of Linemen's Local Union No. 2t
spent yesterday in this place in organz-
ing the men and did the same at Coates
vile. promising the support Of the union
\ meeting of the linemen will he held
here ON Wednesday evening. and if their
demand is not complied with all the mon
in the employ Of the United Company
are to be called out.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
REFUSED TO DISMISS CASE.
Argument Herd in the United
States Court.

Judge Gray heard argument yesterday
III the United States Circuit Court in
this city in the suit of j. Overton Dick
inson ana Samuel ID. Thomas of Mary
land, executors of Samuel r., Dickin-
son, against the Consolidated Traction
Co., the North Jersey Street Railway
Go. and others. an action TO set aside
n lease made by the Consolidated Co. to
the North Jersey Co. The complain
ants were represented by Joseph A.
Duffy Of Jersey City. Charles J. Roe or
Trenton. and George w. Wilson of Eas-
ton. Md. and the defendants by Joseph
Coult of Newark and Spencer Work of
Jersey CITY.
Judge Gray refused to dismiss the
ease on the grounds Of jurisdiction as
was requested by attorneys for the de-
fendant. The suit has been pending
since December 2S 1899, when il was
instituted Mt Trenton
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
HELD OUT TOO LONG.
No Employment When They Decided
to Resume Work.

Girardvilr. Pa. Juno 10.-Therc is a
gloom among the employees of the Ham
mCnd colliery here, who have been on
strike for the past three weeks owing
to difference between the men md the
olllcials. A meeting Of the United Mine
Workers was held yesterday at which
il was decided to call the strike off and
to return to work tomorrow morning.
This news which was Immediately tele-
graphed to Superintendent Ncith Mt
pottsviIle caused much joy among the
people Of this vicinity. Their joy. how
over. was turned to gloom when Super
intendeni Neith answered that the men
had held off too long, that the company
had decided 10 close the machinery down
and that work would he commenced To-
morrow morning ut tearing down the
breakers. after which new one will be
erected. II is said that it will require
eight months to erect the new structure.
which will throw roo men and boys ont
OF employment.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
TALLY-HO PARTY IN ACCIDENT
Coach Occupied by Levi G. Bird and
Guests Borke Down.

Moving briSkly along the road about
4 mile west of Coatesville, Pa, on Sun
day in their tally-ho Levi G. Birds
coaching party met with a mishap which
changed their joy to lamentation and for
Il time caused drop of few degrees
in their spirits. Suddenly there was an
omnous crack, something gave way and
the coach body settled down in the road
bed. MI of the party We're well shook
up. A hack was sent out from Coates
vile and the party was taken to hotel.
The party which was touring Chester
and Lancaster counties, was composed
of Mrs. w. S. Hilles. Miss Draper, Miss
Gray. Miss Wilson, Levi G. Bird, G. G..
Williams. DR.. J. A. Draper, Jr. and
Harry G. Haskell. The tourists were ex-
pected home last night hut had not ar
rived at a late hour.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11

The Harlan & nollingsworth Com
pany succeeded in getting one scab ma
clinist to work in its machine shop yes
lerlay afternoon. He is Benjamin
Downes who is claimed to be a profess
sonnl scab. D0wnues f Wilmington
man and was at one time a member of
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874 Of Machinists
hut year or so ago was turned out of
The lodge. Downes did scab work Mt
Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia when
strike was on there over Il year ago.
Since that time he is said to have been
osiracised from number of shops.
Downes went to work in the Harlan
y Holilngsworth company's machine
shop at noon. An official of the COM
pany is said to havt gone to his house
and took him to the works in II street
car. Downes' brother also went to the
shop with him, presumably as u pro,
rector. After the man had started in
70 work the company decided that it
needed public protection. About 4
o'clock W, ID. w. Dimock, secretary of
the company, went to the police station
and asked that Chief of Police Massey
send police to the works. His request
was complied with and n squad of po-
lice was sent there by the chief of po-
lice
Chief Massey when asked in regard -
the matter last night stated that it was
'rnn police protection had been asked for
md had been granted He also said thai
police would bit sent TO the works again
This morning.
After work Downos left the shop ac-
cnmpanicd by his brother They walked
tiown the railroad to King street and
We're closely followed hv Isaac Moor,
? foreman in The machine shop. The
nice were stationed at different points
along the railroad and Front street.
\ machnist who was in the neighhor-
hood stated that nowncs when walking
lawn the railroad carried nm omen trife
IN his hand. There was no effort what
EVER on the part or the mnchnists to
m0l"st or interfere with Downts in any
WaN, The fact that nm unusually largo
tlimbcr of police We're scattered around
ihn neighborhood caused crowd TO
.goihcr.
Why police protection was needed Is
S"m"thing that cannot he understood by
v" mnchinists. The public is also in
crested in knowing why police wore
a1Ecd for. There has never been the
!sASi violence on the part of the striknrs
Nincr tho strike started. The machinists
consider it an insult to send policc to
Wntrh them when they are acting in n
'Macahlc manner.
drlll prcssman went to work in the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
VETERANS ASSOCIATION.
Being Organized by Survivors of the
Spanish War.

Much progress is being made in the
organizing of the Delaware division of
he Spanish American War Veterans
Association. Survivors of the war can
10 enrolled in the association at the
State Armory from to O'Clock in the
afternoon and from until 8 o'clock in
he evening.
Lieutenant H. Frank White. Richard
Register, Alhin II. Pyle aud Harry Kel-
'ey are in charge Of the enrolling.
Colonel Theodore Townsend has been
FAMED commander Of the association by
he adiutant-general of the national as
'ocintion. Lieutcnnt Clarence NJ. Dillon
: Colonel Townsend's deputy.
There had been 3S names enrolled for
membership up until last night The
'hartcr will he closed when so names
ire enrolled.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL
Wilmington Bicycle Club Prepar-
ing for the Event.
A BIG TIME rs EXPECTED
Wheelmen Name Committee 10
Ask Other Organizat ons 10 Take
Part---Handsome Prizes
to be Awarded.

On more elaborate scale than ever
the Wilmington Bicycle Club is prepar-
ing to celebrate Hollow cen. A masked
carnival which will surpass anything
ever seen here will be given and from
early in the evening until midnight Mar
ket street and the adjoining streets in the
business section of the town will be
crowded with masked people.
A meeting of the club was held last
evening and it was decided to take full
charge of the parade and ask all the
organizations in the city to take part.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to look after the arrangements
William Goodley, chairman; Walter Taz-
well. secretary; George Huxley, Samuel
NJ. Dillon and Harry l.. lAlund.
Handsome prizes will be offered for
clubs and individuals presenting the best
appearance. The masked carnival held
last year is still remembered and with
pleasure by many people. A meeting Of
the committee will he held every week
and the plans will be announced as soon
as they. are completed.