davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, S. District Conrt Ninth
Judicial District.
Richard Manuel, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Alice Manuel. Defendant
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
70 answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which complaint
if hereto annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your answer to
Office in the city of Redwood Falls. in the
said county of Redwood, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service: and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintif in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated June 10th, 1901.
A r, A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17

To Mary Alice Manuel, the above named de
PENDANT:
You will please take notice that the COM
plant in the above entitled action has been
filed in the office of the clerk of the district
court of the 9th Judicial district. in the
county OF Redwood and State of Minnesota
Dated June 18th 1901
A. R. A. LAUDON
Plaintiffs Attorney, Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17

@ r.
Board q OF County Commissioners OF Redwood
sounsy y = ln' n,a ,,a ,;+o
and ex-off1cio Clerk of Board.
Pond af tho Stato Ran,zo of Wahasso
Wahasso NIinnesota as a denositorv
Of county nnb,ic finds in amount of
S15 OOO with William IA Gold Will
II Wallace Oliver q, Nov ho,se
4 hra bamI Weldon Iohn y Rauerts
a,d Iobn ra,d, ., e,,,a+iae ,,osa,,+aa
md ~ n,otio, hond and s,,,ot;aa I. 8
s,ro,.ad
On notion tho hoard adjourned M
ia Thursday Inlv 1lth 1aol at !
.o,1.lock : NJ
-, - 80,
convened at / O'Clock : n pursuant
to adjournment Mamhors nroaont.
81 p f,oonar Wv Garlic u cain
Too Altar,natt ard n 3 Mcf,or-
n,odaln
Jointly with the hoard Of county
Of RanvilIa co,,ntv tho
hoard proceeded 10 aud did consider
i he matter Of letting the contract for
Tho ereetion and constructions of . steal
hr;doa across tho Minnesota river ho.
tween tho townshin of swadaa Forest
Red wood county MINI and the
.townshin If sacred Heart RenuiIIe
comfy. MINI and fornd bids nre-
sented az follows. American BRIDGE
"a of New York ri 8e4 w 8 Hewitt
& Co, So, 997. l.. H. johnson S., 1880
After considering the bids the boards
Of said counties accepted the bid of the
American Bridge Co., and entered into
a contract with said company for the
IN the matter Of the petition Of Ger
tain residents Of the township of Char
lestoWn for assistance in building a
bridge across the Cottonwood river
near ,ne siiiage o. sanpofn u said
t t araat,a ~ "a a asA : :, - p0 :.
~, :, ,r,sl, s, :, 49, sa;d 49, -
<>G e IL n.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17
lsz.e
Redwood 0o3efte
70 Cure 4 Cold in One Day

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. p w, Groves sIgnaturesis on each
box
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17

The GAZETTE, ST: so per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
From 9th page.

to the county treasurer,.as appears from
the ledger of the county auditor.
j. p. COOPER,
j. w. CARLILE,
LEO ALTERNATE,
D. R. McCORQUODALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

mind altv
regard to the yPno>
the science
that
world and
n mastered
sructon VT fuI-leded hyponiss
that the
valuable discovery OF modern times
knowledge ones and weIbe
the most
outh. oil modern
attention to healing
Pennington NJ
hadk the SAID must XIII
Judge applied
Mr. souer performed of Pueblo
Mr.
d!pnabla ito one
should understand
speaking Eliot Harvard College said to the
developed riso h
fully
without the knowledge OF any one
woody can guaranteed
of committee be
postal "te
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
previously. The helm, however, was kept

previously. The helm, orever, vas kept
-. SWUNG CLEAR.
s...t.Arhe BROOKLYN swung clear OF the
Texas and broug hit around 9s with helm
hard aport until she brought in ght the
leading Spanish vessel which was the
EViscaya the Teresa having falling on,
and was seeking a. berth: AS soon as We
were around at the proper position the
helm was raised so that we paralleled the
course of the Viscaya,swhich was at time
about 800 yards on the starboard bow.
Tho Colon was on the beam or a little
forward of the beam, the Oquendo abaft
the starboard Eeam The Oquendo soon
fell out and ran on shore afire and then
We devoted our attention solely to the
Colon and Viscaya.''
go to 800 YARDS.
The Judge Advocate: How far was
the Texas from the Brooklyn when the
Ia tier crossed her bow?.'
III suppose it was about $50 to 300
yards.
Have you ever given this estimate as
nearer than that?''
'sYcs. sir
What have YOU given before?''
"One hundred and fifty yards
why DO you change it now?''
Because have read from my notes
written the day after the battle and from
notes L used on the Board of Navigators.
i concluded from those that my estimate
at that time, when 1t gave $50 to go
yards, was too near. Also, I was very
much influenced by the thought that the
navigating officer of the Texas would not
think it was less than $50 yards
DO you remember whether anything
was said about blan1eting the fire of the
Texas at that timer
When told the Commodore 7 thought
we would run into the Texas. think I
said that we might get a shoot from one
of her big guns
WAS SKITTISH.
Have YOU ever said that you were
'shittisll' about collision with the Texas
at this timer
well. I was s!Sittish about it. 1
thought we We're going to have a collision
very likely with the Texas
How was the collision avoided from
what YOU know Of your own knowledge
by our getting around so Quick we
passed ahead of her.
Commander Hodgson also told of the
interlneaton in the Brooklyn's log upon
the word port. being substituted for
"starboard'' in describing the turn OF that
vessel. He though the change had been
made the next day. He said II was not
correct to say that the helm was put to
port in order to bring the staraoard bat
terry to bear, the real reason for II being
to bring the vessel around as quickly az
possible to head off the Spanish ships.
Still he thought she had made the long
est turn.
With Commander Hodgson on the
stand the court adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
TALK OF COMPROMISE.
Dey Men Say it Comes from Other Side, and
Will Not Be Entertained.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

NOR Ok, VA. Oct 4.-Reports are
III circulation that a compromise Of the
trouble between Commissioner of the
Revenue Dey and Clerk of the Courts
,Trehy is sought to be effected. The Dey
,ren say the proposition comes from the
other side and will not be entertained.
The Trehy people, however, say that
their opponents have no alternative save
to compromise. The indications tonight
are that each faction will hold a primary
next Tuesday and the State Committee
will have to decide which is regular. The
Trehy faction have the books and other
election machinery.
The s6lG contributed by siXty-one can
didates for snlembership of the Electoral
Board which they contributed toward
the expense of holding a primary, is held
by Treasurer of the City Executive Com
mittee Oberndorfer, a Dey man, but is
subject to the orders of the committee.
a majority of whom are of the Trehy
faction. Thus are the sinews OF var
tied IN q Knot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Mr.. THOAI'S
CLOSING SPEECH
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
scheme OF permanent efficiency and per-
manent relief.
Mr. Thorn read an editorial from the
New York Post, which said that any
State would be greatly benefited % an
impartial application of the majority
plan submitted by the Suffrage commit
tee of the Virginia Convention.
There was no doubt of its eonstitli-
tionaIftv and no doubt that as admins
tered by white men the serious and als-
,ressfnn negro problem would pc solved
for all time in Virginia.
POaRD OF, REGISTRARS.
In Minnesota no man can vote unless
he is capable of enjoying the DRESSINGS
of government. and III Vermont ne must
be of q peacahie disposition. ne bo1l..
of pee,jstrars are the judges of this. an1
meals are taken to the Circuit Courts.
md II can be said, in answer to nuE1er-
o,,, Questions as TO whether this VIII no1
swamp the courts OF Virginia. that II mas
NOT interfered with the courts OF tnosa
states. The understanding clause was
not the preference OF the members from
the black belt, but was accepted as q
concession to the demands of the mem
hers from other sections that pan d;
submitted which would certainly protscs
.verv white man in these sections.
All this about possible evils OF ad1ninis-
tr.ssion has been carefully considerec
and attempted to be provided Tor. aho
here comes inruulerahie questions thSti
indicate a determination TO refuse Ih'
only means of relief. We pray you no,
TO press down upon our brow this ter
rife curse OF black horror and shut OUT
forever the only hope of escape from tina
gloom that enshrouds u.s.
Again I iInplore you not TO press dow
upon our hearts this mighty blight OF
an eternal curse were the closing words
of Mr. TE-ouls speech.
He was asked a great many questions
during the last hour Of It's deliveranee.
Most of these inquiries were 6Srecte'
to the administrative features of the plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Grand Circuit Races.
by Associated rress.)

:
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. 4.-Grand
Circuit results:
2:14 pace Concluded) Council Chimes
won. Therese Wilkes second, Cousin
Madge third. Best time, 2:o9 II.
2:15 pace-Donna McGregory won, Sen.
ator Smiley second, Ed. Bennett third
Best time. 2:14.
2:14 pace-Walter keim Won, G!acy sec
ond, Prince of India third. Best time
s2:11 IL.
ond. Blonlia Redwood third. Best time,
POT IL.
a:14 trot-Red Princess won, Jessie C..
second, Princess Selma third Best time,
2:l2 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
OBITUARY.
HartweII Johnson

Especial Dispatch to The Times.) 3'
BARROW'S STORE, VA, Oct. 4.-N1r.
Hartwell Johnson died at the home Of
his nephew, Mr.. James A. johnson, yes
terday morning at l o'clock, and will be
buried at his late home, near Sturgeon
vile, this morning at II o'clock. He was
about eighty years of age, and was visit
ing the home of his nephew when strick-
en- His death was caused by a stroke of
paralysis, and occurred only ten days
after he was taken He leaves many
RELATIVES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Mere. Opinion.

It Is always best to run from the fell
low who begins his story with g. laugh
and tells you It's the funniest thing you
ever heard. 81 (
perhaps It Is impossible for anyone to
be an angel here on earth but a woman
s is pretty near when she begins stitch.
Ing on those little, white clothes.
The darkest cha pier in many a woman's
i life covers the period hen she took les
sons on a nelod leon.
"a 70 man ever gained reputation by.
aAt~S nut puxzlen $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
MRS. c. c. GAIT
FOR The WOMEN
Continued From First PaGe.)


Mrs. Gait, in asking the right OF
suffrage for her sex, said she was the re-
representative of a great labor element, VINO
had a right to ask the protection OF De
ing allowed to vote, as we'll as Sssat
property ..holding class who We're emitted
to as much protection for their property
as men were for theirs. The oniS atsu-
ment againSt it WIS the tradition ana cosi-
servatism of the past: and then she I'M
dertook to show that it had been the eN-
perience of those States where the .riShL
of suffrage had been extended TO women.
that il had made them more selt-reiiahl
and intelligent and had detracted IN no
way from their refinement and wonlaiiis
traits.
LAUGH ON TIE COMMITTEE.
Mrs Gait said she understood thae Tue
primary object of the Virginia convent 'ii
was to reform the suffrage. She set the
audience wild with laughter and applause,
by saying: 81 do not know gentlemen.
and understand you do not know "!itt
changes YOU will make and then sh'
went on in eloquent language to aitrsI'i
to the committee to so amend the w
sinia organic law as to allow the "onet,
of this State tie right to vote. she s<.lo
If Virginia. women were allowed to vote.
every fresfde in the State would oecotile
a woman's suffrage club, and that eaci.
man would besa committee Of one TO get
the women to the polls, aithoush these
men were opposed to the reform petore II
was had .
Mrs. Gait expressed the belief that 70
enfranchise the intelligent tax-PasiiS
women of Virginia would solve the SUI
frage problem and that 1t would be a l lons
stem in the r;ght direction. MIS-. o az
spoke for sexcctly one hour and closed ne.
remarks with y peculiarly eiofushe
nenorat:ar which was IN the man y ''set i
10 the Suffrage Co~rmittce to salia" Wo-
mon tn vote. nnds wF1r,, chr resumed nee
Eseets thr-os vas arAreec. CORR 2 t53'o-
nlanse witch wos 1nn~ tired y s'''
bers puhlic men and 'aai.7 co.,.
around the sneaker and offered the',
hands in conr-a t,,fatinr. Mrs Cat a"fs
Miss Gordon will Leave for New YORK TINS
morning.
Dumlei was an awful trial for me
10 make that speech tonight.
merticn. it.5old bay::afus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
e. Il. Getting.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WEST POINT,SVA.. Oct. Mr.. e. H.
Getting. a widely known painter. 6ied at
.Centerville, King and Queen coun.y, ye,-
terday morning of painters collie. He
was sick only about q week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
9th and Broad Sis.

would heartily approve appropriations to
the University of Virginia, in amounts so
large as to place it on a plane. of ef1i-
cheney equal to, If not exceeding, any
university in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Horrible Combiuatlor.

there would be, remarked the Observer
of Events and Things IL man could
take his frst ocean voyage and his first
smoke at IL same time. YonketUi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Accounted For.

.women generally love in Others what
they lack themselves.
$50 they say
81 ..Th,s accounts then. for their fondness
for cats. Cats aren.. afraid OF mise. -
3hxlA1elphiA Tines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Dumleig h-It was an awful trial for me
to make that speech tonight.
AIildmav-non't smertior, it. old bay;-1use1
thin what the rest Of E.'s suffered '-tsns
-5rranscrfuues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Results at PimIico.
(By Associated Press.>

$4,000 (By AssOcldtcU "PreSS -
BALTIMORE. Oct. Results at Pirn-
lico TO-DAY:
s:ls trot or pace lConcluded, Maxine
won, Pilot Medium, Jr., second. Best
time. 2:o9 i:
e:15 rrot-Pugh won, Una Belle second.
Test time, 2:14 Ia.
\ e:1s pace-Dick See won. Captain Brine
second. Best time, ZIG 1-2.
o.13 pace UntiEsAshed.
$50 YOU think Major scabbard is de-
,,obtf ,ils hot weather companion 81
Decidedly so. He's without a peer as
"a teller of stories that Smakegyour blood,
nm Es,s,lt..n-Indianapolis Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Colonel Thomas II. Carter. proctor OF
the University OF Virginia, was on the
floor OF the convention yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

At the request Of members OF the com
vention, Colonel Richardson yesterday
had, the hall Of the convention heated up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Governor Tyler was on the floor of the
convention for a while yesterday, during
the debate on the Treat-Gregory contest.
ed election case. The Governor was the
recipient of much attention from the
members Of the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
TIE EVIL OF vAeRANcY.

The Athens Review is of the opinion that there is
not law the statutes of Texas that the rigid en-
forcement OF Will do to lessen crime than the va
grant law. 1t makes no difference whac his color is,
put the vagrant to work or make him keep going it
says
The Review is right. Idleness and vagranoy
fruitful breeders of crime and danger to society grows
in proportion with their prevalence. That they be
suppressed is made plain by the Greenvile Business
Guide which informs that The right kind of Off
GERS are right here in Greenyille for they now have
Mr. Loafer on the road to the cotton patch the
road working" Officers of the Greenye brand can do
more to curb the mob spirit than any amount of moral
zing on the subject will do. Determined and persist
ent efforts to put down oafng have but the
suit of checking lawlessness and aaying the feeling
of insecurity which prevails in bumrdden communi-
tiesthe feeling which gives birth to the mobcreating
frenzy.
Idleness in all its forms was recently condemned by
State convention OF negro Sunday school workers in
session at Austin DESTROYS OF expressing horror for
the deeds of the black perverts whose summary
ton is not always legally proceeded with and anxious
for the saving Of their they searched the root
of the evil and to the conclusion that hrved
best in vagrancy. This moved them to declare for the
suppression deness and they prepared resolutions
for presentation to the legislature, the sense of which
was that the most stringent laws should be enacted
against vagrancy and that effort should be made
to secure their enforcement.
Since that convention other negro organizations
have met and taken similar action displaying pur-
pose do their best to check the criminal tendencies
OF the vicious element that has grown up among those
of their color. This disposition to help in stamping
crime should be encouraged especially it is coupled
with practical suggestion for the accomplishment OF
the purpose in view
The menace of vagrancy is present in every city in
the State, and to certain extent in the smaller
Not one of them but what has its army of black and
white drones without visible of support whose
haunts reek of vice and Righteousness. Travelling in
devious paths and living by doubtful means their
stence is but round OF depravity which often ends
climax of crime. Tolerated by lenient guardians
of the peace, they become arrogant in their anced
curity and develop into terrors to the law-abding
Work is the for this MISUNDERSTANDING work il
possible, compulsory work if necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
THE MAN WE HAVE LOST.

No more eloquent tribute to the memory OF Presi-
dent Mckinley could have been penned than is con
tanned in the following simple but touching story from
Washington, which occupies humble place in the
of current bearing upon the incidents of his
last day earth, contained in yesterdays press dis
patches:
In of the local churches today women as
sembed for quiet prayer that the life OF the president might
be spared. The largest OF these al
the Metropolitan Methodist church where the president and
that the HE of the pe a M0 might o be spared
number OF them quietly told Of pretty incidents on the
especially upon his fondness for children
Sunday school teachers when invited the little boys who
could not find seats to come in his pew They proud
They say that Just little while before he was shot"
broke IN another he had shaken hands and spoken the
Thus incident after incident illustrating kindness the
the little group OF women around ms empty pew.
Who would not rather be remembered as Pres.
dent Mckinley will be for his KINDNESS and love and
charity and superabundance az manly traits than for
his skin at his in politics his successes
in trade? Gentle. sympathetic and careful of the feel
ings of others, his wounds felt with burning pain
in the hearts of his counrymen and his death to them
brought with it the of personal loss that
with the flight of the soul of beloved relative
or devoted friend.
The women gathered around his empty pew and re-
lated incidents of his everyday life and dwet especial
ly upon his fondness for children They will remem.
Der him for his serene temperament his ideal domes
ITCHY and his ready for the welfare OF
all with whom he in contact
In the ages to come, readers of history wearying
of the chronicles of the deeds of great warriors bril-
liant statesmen and famous fnanclers will turn to the
pages devoted to telling the simple tale of McKneys
noble life and find neverending comfort in the perusa
of its lines. And when they read that tale they viii
read what the tender his Joys and sor-
rows from whom he has been rudey torn has said Of
him. Her words will live with time. Indescribably pa
thctic and intensely expressive they must stand for
ever superatlye in their power reveal the admirable
nature of the man have lost
DO you know Major McKnicyS All no one can know
him because TO appreciate him know him do.
and am not speaking now OF Major Mckinley the pres
dtrt. l speaking Of him my husband II any one
could know what Is have wife sick, complaining
ways invalid for twenty-five years. seldom day we'll
vet word Of unkindness has passed his lips he
Just the tender thoughtful kind gentleman
FIRST he and sought my hand know him because
his wa and II Proudest pleasure this, be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
SOME posTscRlPTs.

Miscellaneous railroad traffic is at its highest point
in railroad history
Throughout Egypt there at present ten Of
plague of which three Zagazig and Port Said
The total number of since April is of which
fortysx have proved fatal and hfyfve have been cured
-Four generations of her descendants recently greeted Mrs
Lavinia Wenker of Kokomo Ind the occasion of her
oIst birthday They numbered comprising nine
children, eightyx grandchildren, greatgraudchldren
and eleven great great grandchildren
a spirit medium in Eau Claire Wis. is in trouble At a
he permitted materiazed spirit to kiss lady spec
taor and the lady young and pretty aad she has
to believe that the hsser old and ugly she has
brought suit against the medium for 5000 damages.
Swarms of mosquitoes attacked old man named Will
lam Maher, he crossing stretch of swampy land
his home Nantcoke Md and made him unconscious
by their sngs When found by searching party in
dying condition, his head swollen beyond recognition
The elephants employed in the army Of India fed
twice day The breakfast of each animal includes
pounds of rice done up twopound packages The
rice wrapped in leaves then tied with AT the
command Attention." each elephant raises its trunk and
package is thrown into its capacious mouth By this method
Of feeding single grain OF rice is wasted.
Eight years in Bowling Green, Ohio, attractive
young lady ,ardently wooed by desirable She
then graceful in form and feature and weighed just
pounds Since that time she has been increasing and
present tips the beam sto POUNDS The young
sders this large armfu Of lovenes and has broken
of the match She has begun suit for breach of promise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
The Law Strong Enough.

indianapolis Sentinel.
Colonel Thomas c. Campbell the celebrsgd r y
lawyer OF Cincinnati. in discussing The punihmsSl
metcd out to anarchists claims that the law, II enia
even now strong enough to reach them He holds not
out reason, that murder does shock the American pl
as it should He says that if the American people bad q
ly enforced the law in the Bresc the Paterson stT
anarchists would have been convicted OF complcb n'
murder of Humbert and punished accordingly To ihHT
his point he says we do not need any more aws-S
enforce those we have If Jones and Brown spsl
employ Smith to 90 to Italy to kill Mir Humber thai
conspiracy. II Smith kills Mr. Humbert then there are y
persons guilty of murder, Smith, Jones and Brown 2
can be tried where the murder occurred, and Jones
Brown can be tried in whatever State they formed h
sPiracy. They be convicted in New Jersey OF ksnn
as accessories before the fact, in Ohio as principal