davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
7 Fl + O / T u
eALLApE OF a STUBBORN LOVER.

Never kiss she gave him when MI s
Swift she vanished from out his sight,
Lost as fades in marish fen
Phosphor CLEANS of the witches light.
Stanch was he and her faithful knight
That indeed she could not gainsay
Murmurssg not at her sudden fight;
All, wllcs and welladay!
Back he turned to the haunts Of men,
Mingled in with the bitter fight,
Caught the thread OF the world again,
. Never doubling in all despite; ii
Knew no wrong that was not her right,
Smiling still in the olden way,
Not resenting faneied slight; f.. alsA
All, willow and welladay! 49,
s..-s 44szsEszss
Rocked she little in passing then $as
Whether on him would sorrow light, 49,
Thus to wander from out his ken,
Fading and disappearing quite; u
Though he bent to her beauty's might,
Never a PRAYER had he to pray s.$
Curse on him for a stubborn wight;
All, willow and welladay! Il =,
Envoy. ! 81 Ia
Prince, when the bards Of earth recite, ..se
They strike the chords and insistent say,
Some will love, though the loved one smitei
All, willow and welladay! -
Ernest McGaffey in January Womau's Hon
Companion, - - s. :.
-NaM ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME GARD, REDWOOD FALI44E
Subject to change,

LQShH$ IAM+4 39AItIt IaAJ HAJA FbfAtSfss5:s
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sundayl ......:i pm.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
aud east. also for Tracy. Marshall, W ater-
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
kato to Chicago.
no. ga (daily except sund 80 p, N;
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 61 daily except Sunday -. 1O:t5 a. N
Connects with new trainsN No. 8, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday IL p. m.
From Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. A. c.. JOHNSON,
Gen Pass and Ticket Agt Ger Tag Agennt,
BRAMMnR Agent, Redwood is Fails MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis RAILWAY. M
Vine of arrival and departure of mail and
press Grains from Redwood. 35.
EAST. lSs5
for Miereapolfs and st. paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars. s5 All
WEST.
No. Ia. daily except Sunday. $500. :43 p. m.
For Haulev Falls and Watertown.i
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 600 p M. West $50 a, m.
Every day until further notice.
j. A. JONES. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
Lauterbach went to Sleepy

Lauterbach went to Sleepy
Eye last Friday On business
Rev Julius Hitchcock visited his
mother and family here last week.
3, n Rowe and wife are expected
back from Colorado III few days.
Supt. Race returned from q trip
through the southside towns last
Friday
p Coo per went to Sioux City
with a consignment Of cattle last
Monday
Peter Giefer Of New Dim was do
ing business il probate court II
Redwood Falls last FRIDAY.
Mrs. +. r. Lobdell came up from
Mankato last Wednesday and joined
her husband at Hotel Francois.
The Morton Enterprise noted the
sale 81 the Fred Dietzman farm il
Sherman to. Wa1bnrn 8 Henton OF
that city
H. Goldfus, who came home from
Chicago last week, secured a new
stock Of spring clothing, which is
announced elsewhere.
Miss Catherine Larkin, a gradu-
ats Of the Plattville, wis. Normal
school, is the new teacher IN the
Marion j obnson school district.
Dr.. G. p. Gibson last week pur-
chased the farm known as the Joe
Tiffany place, north west of this city,
paying So, 900 for $50 acres.
Miss Clara Henze, formerly of
this city and later Of San Francisco,
was ii town last Wednesday Miss
Henze is now resident of Mime
apolis.
Miss Wilcox Of the city schools is
emf lying her vacation week at her
home in Albert Lea. Miss Moses
also went home, her parents resid-
ing pear Tracy,
Ed. Cook OF this city had his foot
very badly crushed last week, by a
heavy log which rolled upon it. He
was at work in the woods near
Long Prairie at the time.
Joseph Tyson was at the State
capitol last week, and appeared be-
fore the committee on public health
IN regard to certain stocS bills, re-
turning home last Thursday.
Frank Jaehn ofSpring6eld, who
erected Hotel Francois and THE GA
zETTE building, has secured the con-
tract for erecting the new opera
house block at Sanborn, at So, 067
Walter Martin reports that the
Minnesota conting gent in eastern
Washington is generally IN flour
ishing condition. Fred Homer and
wife and former Agent Richardson
iof North Redwood. have gained
decid y as regards health, and
Kinchen, the blacksmith, is in the
same category. At Christmas
spread at Mohler last December,
Mr.. Martin rounded up seventeen
Minnesota people formerly Of this
vicinity
h Next Monday morning beginning
at o clock Rev. Fr. Woods will
conduct communion class services.
The class will consist of about Il
lchildren and will make its first
public appearance that morning Il
has been in training for this coming
service about two months, and their
success in the public examination
will be the result of their work and
lessons given each day during that
time It has been three years since
the last communion class, and will
probably be three years more before
another service will be, held The
local pastor will be assisted in the
service by two priests, Rev J II.
Rrannon, D. D. n, and Fr. o Conner.
The service will be verv impress
| siYe and large attendance is ex-
lpected. The memberssof the class
will be dressed ID blue garb and
this will add to the beauty Of the
service,
-, -. hi szss y ~ = ax8rws = u-S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03

All seams are sewed with silk
button holes are made ~ hand;
sao hurry labor, Bot
tailors 7ou can De-
pend on quadiitty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03
THIS WEEK A GREAT
SHOW AND SALE OF
| NEW SPRING HATS ;.

Just well buy first the pick of the stock Our hat
department contains the best the land which THE GORDON
HAT. You ali reputation which justf quality and
style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-03

Al exchSah &c strikes its poetic
Isnarp III the follow ing Sing ho
for The coWa, sing HI for the little
brown Zen such a.couple was new
Ell Oh cart below to- feather the
nests Of men With the gol adsaa
| products Of good Queen Bess ne
| sudder can compare, while the
SNOWY fruit Of the, cacl beaut
bring solace for every care Len
risk their lives for tlie golden ore
laid deep il the frozen cline when
these faithful servants bring then
.Enore, and peace at the self same
/ time With pastures il plenty anG
hugs galore they will never lacls,
flor feed their stock IS at par a
i Igrocery stores for the thing thai
the farmers need Then three times
three for the bovine she ane
4 three for the female fowl; at til,
farmer door which they feed befor,
4 mo wolf has a chance to- howl. ~
Il poet s dream 8 yer Matched q theme
more worthy Of poets pen than a.,
a 4 kindly queen Of the prairie greer
and the bus eacklin hen,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
Absent-Jones.
Both Sides Claims Victory.
RESOLUTIONS
Passed BY Church Hill Grange at
Recent rleeting.

Whereas it has pleased God in
His infinite wisdom, to remove from
our midst our beloved brother
Jesse Giles, who departed this life
on the 10th inst in the 73rd
year of his age. Whereas in the
death of Bro. Giles, this grange has
lost a most worthy member, the
community has been deprived OF
one of its noblest citizens and his
family has suffered bereavement
that time alone can mitigate, be it
Resolved, that recognizing the
exalted character of our deceased
brother it shall be our aim to emu
late the noble example he left be-
hind him and while our hearts are
sorely grieved,yet are we comforted
5y the assurance that our brother
has gone to the rich reward prom
ised to the faithful of earth.
Resolved, that we extend to his
loved ones our waImest sympathy
in their great affection, that these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our grange, that a copy
be sent TO his family and one fur
nished the county papers for Putl-
cations.
j IL. CAUDLE,
c. S COLEMAN, Committee
W. G.. Fox,
Church Hill Grange, Jan. Is, 1901.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
HOUSE BURNED.
Where LinCOln's Father and
rlOther Made Love.

The first two-story residence ever
erected IN Boyle County, and one
of great historical interest, has just
burned. 1t was constructed some
thing over 100 years ago by Judge
u. p. Mitchell on his fine farm,
seven miles west of Danvll {,
short distance from where the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
now passes. ~
Nearly 100 years ago Miss Nan
CIV Hanks, afterward the wife of
Thomas Lincoln and mother of
Abraham Lincoln, was a frequent
visitor to thefamhy Of Judge Mitch
ell. 1t was there, in that old build
ing. during the winter OF 1905, that
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks
decided to unite their lives, and on.
a bleak December day, according
to information furnished by old res
idents. Thomas saddled one of
Judge Mitchell's horses, and taking
his hancee behind him, rode to
Springfield, Ky. 25 miles, where
the ceremony was performed.
They returned and spent their
honeymoon with hefamily Of Judge
Mitchell, after which they began
housekeeping in miserable hut, a
short distance from Hodgenville,
IN what is now Larue County, where
three years later the future Presi-
dent of the United States was born.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
ILLINOIS SENATOR
Tanner and Other Candidates Out
OF CuIIom's Way.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan, 1.-THE
contest among Illinois Republican
candidates for the United States
Senate came to an unexpected close
today by the announcement that
former Gov Tanner and Messrs.
Cannon, Hit and Prince had with
drawn from the race, leaving
present United States Senator
Cullom a walkover The latter
was nominated by the caucus to-
night. All the candidates and
their friends agreed that it would
b. difficult, if not impossible, to de-
feat Senator Cullom.
A lively tilt between former State
Senator Thomas Needles and
State Senator Otto Koch, in the cor
ridors of theLelandHote this after
noon began to assume a threaten
ing aspect when friends OF both
men separated them. Mr. Noodles
who is warm friend OF Senator
Cullom, resented a statement which
he said Mr.. Koch had made that he
(Koch) had been offered $4,000 to
vote for Cullom for United States
Senator.
Mr.. Needles offered to bet Mr..
Koch ST, 900 to 500 that he could
not prove his statement. Mr.. Koch
said that he did not say to Mr..
Needles that he had been offered
So, 900 for his vote, but he said that
he had been approached on this
point aud that in private inter-
view with Mr., Needles, he could
convince him that he spoke the
truth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
MILITIA
Goes to COrbin TO Keep Down
Rioting.
One Hundred Of the ShotweIls and
Several Of Their Relatives
Gathering.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 17-Late
this afternoon Gov. Beckham or
dered that company of State
militia and Calling gun squad
proceed at once to Corbin, Whitley
county, to assist the civil authori-
ties to quell riots and preserve the
peace.
The order was issued upon re
quest of Circuit Judge Thomas u.
Morrow, of Somerset, of the Whit
ley county judicial district, who
wired the Executive that the town
was at the mercy of the rioters, the
county officers being unable to cope
with them and that soldiers were
needed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
TWIN BRIDES
Switched On The Grooms In A
kentucky Wedding.
And One Twin Says She Married
Sisters Lover-A Queer
Situation.

ST Louis, Ian II. If anyone
can tell Henry Wilkison, Of Alton, a
travelling salesman for a st. Louis
firm, that he married the girl he
intended to take as his wife they
can do more than he can. Wiki
son is IN dilemma He does not
know whether he married the girl
to whom he was engaged or her
sister.
In Birmingham, Ky, Monday
night there was double wedding,
in which the Misses Rose and
Florence Eska, twin sisters,
figured as the brides. Mr.. Wiki
son and another gentleman were
the grooms. Wilkison went there
for the purpose of marrying Miss
Rose Eska.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
jacksonville
To Have Third Bank In Short
While.

Madlsonville is to have another
bank in the very near future that
will be Incorporated under the
name of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company.
Enough of ting capital stock has al
ready been subscribed to insure.
the establishment of the bank and
everything VIII be ready for busi-
ness soon. A savings bank, branch
of the institution viii oe established
at Darlington, f. Gordon IS The
chief promoter Of the new enter
prise. This will give the town
three banks. Madisonville is pro-
crossing in every line of business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
COL WILLIAMS LEAVES
For Corbin With Eighty Picked
Men and Calling Gun Squad.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 17.-Col.
Roger D. Williams, of the Second
regiment, Kentucky State Guard,
with eighty picked men from the
Lexington battalion infantry, un-
der Lieut.. Henry Hutchinson, and
ten men of the first section of bat
terry B, with enc Calling gun, COM
manded by Lieut.. Mcnamara, left
here at 8:45 o'clock tonight in a
special car attached to the regular
Chesapeake and Ohio train for Cor
bin, the scene of the rioting and
bloodshed of yesterday and last
night.
At Winchester the car will be
alta ched to the L. and N. train.
Col. Williams received orders early
this afternoon to hold a company of
men in readiness to move, and run
ners were sent out notifying the
men to assemble at the armory at
e O'clock At that hour no orders
had been received and the men
we're dismissed with orders to as.
semble again at Z o'clock
Col. Williams selected eighty Of
the best men to be found and they
were equipped ready for the trip.
The equipment came from Frank
fort tonight and included week S
rations, blankets and cartridges.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
British Steamer Kafsiari Wrecked
At PeuniOn-PrObably Caught
In a Hurricane.

Port Louis, Island Of Mauritius,
Jan 1.-THE British steamer kai-
siara, which sailed from Rangoon
November B, for Reunion, has
been rocked at Reunion. Twenty
five of the persons on board the
vessel, including the captain, lost
their lives.
The disaster to the Kaisiari may
have been due to the hurricane
which swept over the island jan
uary II, causing a number Of
vessels 10 be driven ashore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a-Week EditiOn-AImost a
Daily at the Price of Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and il is full of news. To learn this
news, just as il is--pr omptly and inn
partislIy-all that you have to do is
TO look IN the columns Of The Thrice
\. Week Edition OF The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
l56 times year.
The Thrice a Week Worlds dill
Rence az publisher OF first news
has given it circulation wherever tho
Epglish language is spoken--and
you want it,
The Thrice-a a. Week Worlds regu.
lar subscription price is only 500
per year. We offer this unequaled
newspaper and the KENTUoKIAN, to-
getheV one year for $2.7b.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers 10 $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
SHOTWELLS GATHERING
At Gray's With Avowed Purpose
of Distinguishing the Whites.

Middlesboro, Ky., Jan l7.-Tom
Shotwell, one of the Corbin Shot
wells, was here to-day He de-
clared that about one hundred Shot
wells and their friends would meet
at Grays near Corbiu, tonight, to-
gether with several of the Chad
wells, of Clay county, who are their
kinsmen. He said the Whites
would better leave the country as
there was bitter feeling against
them. Shotwell left at 10 o'clock
for Gray's.
Rolla White, who killed old man
Shotwell, had just returned from
the Philippines, where he was a
valiant soldier. He was promoted
for gallantry on the field He was
a member of the Twenty second in
fantry. The Whites are Virginians,
they lived in Middlesboro few
years ago. Rolla White is only
twenty years old, and has been at
Corbin only few months Re
GENTLY he was in Virginia hos
Dital because of wound received
while in army service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
JUDGE MORROW'S REQUEST
To Gov. Beckhdm For rlilitia
Meets With Prompt Response.

Williamsburg, KY, Jan. IT,
Judge Morrow made a request on
Gov. Beckham for the militia to
come to Corbin, was notified by the
Governor that Col. Williams would
be there at o'clock in the morning
in personal command of company.
The Shotwells still believe White
is in Corbin and searched the trains
coming to Williamsburg before il
pulled out this evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
COMMUNICATION .rtrrat. nsa.

G. Unger, 212 Maple St., Cham
paign, III writes: II was troubled
with a hacking cough for year and
| thought | had the consumption. l
tried great many remedies and was
under the care OF physicians for
several months. used one bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar. Il cured
me, aud ] have not not been troubled
since. Sold BY A, p. Harness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
The Democratic Committee at
Frankfort Meets And ADJ
jOurns at Once.
And the Disputes in Kenton and
Shelby Rest Just as They
Were Heretofore.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. THE un-
expected happened when the Demo
cratic State Central Committee met
at Ito o'clock this afternoon to pass
on the Kenton county and the Shell
by county party disputes. With
ont taking action on either PROPOSE
tons the committee by vote of 7
to 4 adjourned, leaving each
quarrel in exactly its former status.
1t was agreed that the next meet
ing should be held subject to the
call of the chairman. The vote
stood as follows:
For Adjournment-Rhea, Ken
needy, Griffith (by proxy,) Hedger,
Hargis, Chinn, Sims (by proxy.)
t., Against Adjournment-Vreel
Whittemore, Pugh and Garnet (by
proxy)
Absent-Jones.
Both Sides Claims Victory.
The advocates of Arthur Goebel
claim that this was a victory for
their side, as they now say they
only desired the committee to keep
hands off. On the other side, the
friends of Pugh in the committee
say the fight is not yet settled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
Your Best Work.

Cannot be done unless you have good
heslth. Yoa cannot have good health
without pre- blood. You NAV have
pure blood by taking Hoods Sarssp-
ar;lla now. You cannot realize the
good il will do you until you try il
Begin taking il to-day and see how
QUICKLY il will give you an appetite,
strength and vigor and cure Jour
rheumatism. catarEh or scrofula.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22

The properties Of Billiards. Snow
Eminent possess a range of useful
ne.s greater than any other remedy.
A day seldom passes in every house
hold, especially where there are
children, that il Is not needed.
Price, rs and so cents. Sold by X.
g. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
lie Is In Doubt.

whether he did OF not is now
question, as the twin sister of the
girl whom Wlkison was supposed
to have married says she is Wiki
sons legal wife.
On the night of the wedding the
two sisters dressed alike in white,
and the two grooms were very
much puzzled in their efforts TO
select their girls One of the
guests in ocular manner re-
marked: BE careful, girls that
you do not change places, y Then
in a spirit of fun the girls ex-
changed and it seems that the
grooms did not notice it.
Only A Joke.
After the ceremony Florence made
the statement that she had been
married to Wilkison, but Rose said
that as it was only in fun it could
not be legal wedding. Florence
does not consider it as joke, and
says she is wilkison's legally we'd
ded wife.
Now the husbands do not know
which one they did marry, and
they are in queer predicament,
They cannot legally be married a
second time, for in that event they
would be committing bigamy, and
neither can separation be made
for the reason that they are not
certain of the name OF the girl which
would necessarily have to appear
in the papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22

Allliver ~ are cured dy Hood .
Pill'e. 2bc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
COLORED PROPHET
fOretoId One Horror and Pre-
diets Destruction of Austin.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 15.-The Rev
L.H.Hill,a negro preacherfrom Cab
weston, is exciting the negro popu-|
lation Of Austin today, as we'll as
many ofthe whites, by preaching on
the street corners that this city IS tol
be destroyed by wind and vater
during the coming year.
He came to Austin at the in
stance of L. X. Smith, the negro1
who predicted the Galveston udat
wave and the gulf coast storm Of
last September and urged the
people to leave the Island, aud
went himself to Houston a few days.
before the storm to escape 1t.
Smith has sent the following
warning to the local papers;
Houston, Tex, Jan. II.
"To the Austin Statesman:
send the Rev l.. H. Hill to Austin
TO notify the people that the second
coming of the Son of Man and the
great judgment is on, and this
year will be the worst we have ever
seen and next year will be worse.
Build storm houses and make boats.
Let everybody read the third chap
ter of the Acts, 20 to % verse, and
they will see that Christ must come
through a prophet. Peter says he
shall send Jesus through a prophet
the second time. This is something,
the world has not noticed.
Yours,
"PROPHET SMITH.
Hill, Smiths advance guard says
that he speaks as one inspired and
that Austin will be more effectually
destroyed than was Galveston ere
six months of the present year have
passed. He began the work OF
making street warnings this morn
ing and will keep it up all week
The negro population is excited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
"ALv1N JosL1N.-

The we'll known rural comedy, "Al- win JOslin,r will be the attraction this evening and the remainder of the week at the Jacques. Although Alvin Jos lin" was the first of the so-called TUT. comedies, and has had many imitator yet none of it's successors has ever ha quite the success of the original. ! has that rustic air that appeals to q classes, and pleases old and youn: The plot hinges on the visit of an old New England farmer, who leaves his Vermont farm to pay his first visit to New York. While there he meets many sharpers and succeeds in getting himself into all sorts of trouble. and his efforts to extricate himself furnish no end of fun. Several well known local ities in New York are realistically rep resented by special scenery. Among the principal scenes are the Grand Central depot, Pier %, East river, with view of the Brooklyn bridge, beauti- fully Illuminated, a thieves den in Baxter street and typical Bowery concert hall. During the play several novel specialties will be introduced. Prices are popular
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
Contest Between a Spider and Cater pillar in Which the Arachnidan
 Was Victorious.

An exciting battle between a spider and caterpillar, which lasted nearly an hour, was witnessed by a crowd of men and boys in West Manayunk, Pa. The spider won the contest after los ing two legs.
 The fight occurred on rail fence on William Shindle's farm. Two boys were attracted by the combat, and gradually the audience grew until there were about 50 spectators. Many wagers were made on the result, the spider being the favorite. It is be lieved that the fight was caused by the caterpillar getting caught in the spi- der's web.
 Being wedged in the meshes of it's antagonists parlor, the caterpillar was at great disadvantage, and could only fight from the one spot, while the spider could slide up and dowp