davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
From First Page.

blood of the American people will
never rest until anarchy is driven
out forever
Mr.. Stewart declared that Mr..
Mckinley was the noblest of Presi-
dents, self-made man, graded on
rocks, schooled in adversely and
advanced to the highest position in
the land on account of his ability
and love for the people. He touched
briefly upon him as a soldier, the.
acquiring OF his education, his legal
knowledge and his political career.
and also on the condition of the
country when he became President,
and of the manner in which pros
perity returned, fulfilling every
promise made by his party. He
spoke of the war with Spain during
the PRESIDENTS first term, and stat
ed that the President, knowing the.
horrors of war, first exhausted
every alternative. and when the in
evitable presented itself he prose
cuted that war to a successful end
and in a way that had excited the.
admiration and envy of the world.
AT no time was he. held in high
ser esteem by his own people and
the people of other countries than.
at the very moment of his assassi-
nation
After touching on the Presidents
saemestie life Mr.. Stewart said:
Our hero of a hundred battles at
last triumphed over death in. his
5anyielding faith In eternity. He
was sustained and soothed by the
Doatsnan's voice and as be was
nowea to the celestial shore they
lneara him singing Nearer, Ny
Good TO Thee. When the historian
comes to write his estimate he will
write his name among the immor--
tails.
Nearer, Ny God to Thee was
sung by the audience, after which
came the address Of g. Howard,
printed N full on the third page Of
this paper. Then came an anthem
by Mars "A. J.. Jones, Miss Ethel
King and Messfs. Jones and Peter
son, and this was followed BY the
seulogy of the dead President BY
Rev. Fr. Jas. ]. Woods, printed On
the sixth page Of The GAZETTE 1T.
II. Bell read extracts from McKiin-
ley's last speech. America was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
by 4 pitched ball, base on balls
and a wild throw. In the third and

By 4 pitched ball, base on balls
and q wild throw In the third and
fourth neither side scored but in
the fifth Red God touched the ball
up for three singles. and with three
errors sent five men across the
plate. Morton failed to score. In.
the sixth Red wood got three more
all earned on three singles and a
double, the latter by Cooper. Kelly.
made a double for Morton but failed
to score. "a the seventh Redwood
got another on a triple by Allen and
an error Of first, while Morton
scored one on three singles. In the:
eighth Red wood got seven on four.
errors. two singles and a base on
balls. It was then 6:I5 and both
sides agreeing. the game was called
of. The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
BISHOP WHIPPLE's FUNERAL.

At the funeral exercises of the
late Bishop Whipple, there went
from Birch Coolie 80 full-blood
Sioux Indian communicates Of the
Protestant Episcopal church, under
the leadership of their rector, Rev
III. w Sinclair, himself Sioux The
White Earth reservation sent 90
ChippeWas with their native rec
tor, Rev. Frederick Smith
Two Of the. Indians, Rev. Fl. w.
Sinclair and Rev Frederick Smith,
acted as pall-bearers. In speaking
Of Bishop Whipple's work among
the members Of his tribe, Mr., Sin
clair said Bishop Whipple bap-
TIED, confirmed and ordained me as
he had done my father before me.
The love for him by our people was
truly remarkable, Bishop Whlpple
was the only man who ever took d
real interest IN the welfare OF the
Sioux nation He showed his in
terest in religion and in politics.
on know you cannot always de-
pend on some Of these congressman,
but Bishop Whip le always watched
outfor Us ii " ashin gton, even though
he had a large diocese and lots Of
business tosattend 10. Up at Birch
Coolie We have a school and a church
that we built Our settle there
numbers about $50, Every man
and woman there loved him. His
death IS an rreparabl loss not only
to the Sioux but to the Chippewa
and members Of other Indian tribes
las well
For Rent il use and Barn and Ten
Acres il City Inquire Of F q. Gray.
6-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

either side, all bets on the game
were declared off, including the
money posted on getting up the
game, and it was agreed to play for
80 and 40 Of the gate receipts, Red
wood benching two players origin
inally intended for cipants.
After some more sparring over
trivial matters the game commenced,
but after the second inning had
been played the Morton people reg
istered kick on Hoover playing in
the game, they alleging that he was
one to have been benehed. This
was denied and another word scrap
and threats of quitting followed.
Finally, Morton gave in and the
game went on. Later, a. Morton
man struck a Redwood boy and an
other breakin off of operations was
threatened, the Mortonite apologiz-
ing and saving the break, but half
an hour later when the father Of the
boy heard Of the striking there was
"a threat Of renewing the trouble.
5s4 1t was about the 77th inning when
there was a collision back Of third
base. "a Morton and a Redwood
young man couldn T agree, and the
Nc Morton young man was knocked to
the ground by single blow The
Redwood boy followed up his adj
antagge, but as he. was doing it the
entire crowd of spectators and ball
players sWarmed around and a. gen
eral fight was avoided BY officers Of
1.-THE law. The Redwood man came
smiling The other fellow had a
bad swelling and an ugsly face cash
Three more scraps budded during
/ the afternoon but were quelled
is hard to give what both Nor
ton and Redwood people will admit
lisa disinterested report, but a. nom
resident Of either town writes the
following sIt looked to me as
though Morton was determined to
win the game By foul, if not By
fair means, and it was only due to
| the fact that there was a Redwood
-
man for every Morton man on the
grounds, that prevented the Nor
ton managers from carr ing out
their purpose. 8
Redwood went to bat first and
failed to score. Morton got one on
two bases On balls and two passed
balls. 20 the second Red wood got
two on fielder S choice and arank
terror ofssecond: e the second Nor
ton secured three a single, a bit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
SEAFORTH.
Editor futile enjoyed company from
Vesta on Wednesday.

Editor futile enjoyed company from
.Vesta on Wednesday.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Peter Katzemburger recently.
Another aspirant for postmaster in
the person of w. S. Southwick.
A. w. MibbradJ and B. F. Bulen
took in the excursion to the cities.
Mrs. Dave Patchin is enjoying a
months visit with friends in Wiscon-
sin.
Dr. Palmer and wife of Redwood
Falls spent Friday with friends in Sea-
forth.
Mrs. w. S. Southwick visited her
parents at Sanborn between trains
Friday.
R. 3. Jennings, photographer, visit
ed his parents in Minneapolis over
Sunday.
w. r. Cloudy and f. II. Nestaval
were county seat visitors the latter part
of the week.
DIR. Gibson was called out from the
Falls on Wednesday to attend the
Allen baby.
Jacob 5Klossner of New Ulm was
looking after his farm interests here
the past week.
Deputy Sheriff r. S. Pickett of the
county seat was calling on friends and
relatives recently.
County Attorney Frank Clague Of
Lamberton was transacting legal bust
ness in the village on Tuesday
Shanks was out from Redwood Falls
the first Of the week, looking after H.
NJ, Hitchcock's drug store at this place.
w. w. Moulster, baggageman for
the CO N. w. r. r., at Eyota, is the
guest of his brother, Geo. b. Moulster
and family of this place.
Mrs. Fanny johnson and sons moved
their household effects into their new
residence on Friday, and will make
SSeaforth their future home. Verify
Seaforth grows.
DR.. JelHson was made happy by the
arrival of his wife and two youngest
children on Wednesday evenings
train for a short visit. They will re-
turn to Minneapolis this week.
G. H. johnson Of Sheridan town
ship purchased the VIM. Taber resi-
sdence in this village the past week and
will take possession the first of the
month. Mr.. Johnson sold his farm to
ID. Patchin.
Enr Dent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
FOR SALE!

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county,, viz: The
west half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 5, town Ill. range 81 at $50 per acre;
Lots and 6, and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 80, town
la, range scat SIS per acre The north.
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 80. town ia. range SO at SO per
acre. The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section "a. and the mort beast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
25, town la. range 81, at SO per acre For
terms address F. E. DAVIDSON, Morgan,
Mimi, or F.. L. WARNER, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

sung by the audience. and a bene-
.diction by Rev G.. II. Williamson of
Waukesha, Wis. closed the service.
Messrs. Frank Huh bard, Chas.
"a. Luscher, B. S. Pollard, ". j.
Cummins, Daniel Clark and 3. a.
Cross were the ushers for the occa-
sion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
Taken Up.

A GRAY MARE, WITH A LETTER H -
"A branded on left shoulder came to my
farm. in section 8, Three Lakes. last We'd
nesday or Thursday. The owner can have
the same by proving property, paying
charges and taking away.
SGT ANDREW FRANCOIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
Summons.

+ GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Of
ID Redwood. SIS. District Court Ninth Iu-
dicial District
Richard Manuel Plaintiff,
#@5s5
Mary Alice Manuel, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the plant of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which complaint
is hereto annexed and herewith served upon
yon.s and to serve a copy OF your answer to
the said complaint on the ubscriber at his
Office in the city of Redwood Falls, in the
said county of Redwood within thirty DAYS
after the service of this summons upon you 8
Exclusive of the day of such service; and
If you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the pIaintiT in
this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 18th, 1901.
A. r. A. LAUDON.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
@ SIT Redwood Falls MINI.
To Mary Alice Manuel. the above nameds
Defendant:
Z You will please take notice that the com IS
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
comfy OF Redwood and Statesof MINES otaH
Dated June 10Th, 1901.
Al. r.. a. IAUDON,
/ Plaintiffs Attorney.
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
Totals. 4s Is 10 !
MORTON.

Earned runs. Redwood 8. Morton /; two
base hits. Cooper. Arthur and Kelly: three
base hits, Allen: total bases, Redwood IA,
Morton 7;sstruck out by Chadderdon 9, by
Walker 8, by Campbell |; wild pitches Chad
derdon g.: base on balls, Dupuis. A. Cam p
bel. Lawrence and SNenness: muffed foul
fly, Theiring; passed balls, Jones 2. Kelly l..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

u, :
Ole Oleson.
Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which is filed III
the office of the clerk of the district court of
the Ninth Judicial District. in and for the
county of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of Your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at his
Office in the city Of Redwood Falls in said
county 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 with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief
dem anded in the complaint.
Dated September 10th. 1901.
II. d. BALDWIN.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
OF Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
SIDE TRACK ON %.
Minnesota Western Buys 40 Acres for
Side Track Station.

There will be a side track station
on the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section 20,
New Avon, on the line of the Min
nesota Western division Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad.
This fact became apparent last
week when the right-of way agent
OF the road, Mr.. Roberts, announced
that he had purchased this 40 acre
tract. The land is in the name of
the Winona & ST. Peter. Land Co., SO
far as the books of the register of
deeds are concerned. but it is I'M
.derstood that Peter Bellig holds the
contract for deed from that com
pany to the entire southeast quar-
ter of section 90, and from Mr.. Bel
Zig the 40 acre tract has been pur.
chased.
The company's line runs just a
few rods north of the northeast cor
sner OF this piece of land, it being on
the farm of j. T. Torrens. AS a re-
suit the entire 40 acre tract will be
reserved for toWnsite purposes ex-
=clusively. The grade of the Mime
sofa Western through a portion of
the land north OF the 40 tract is
from five to six feet, indicating that
the proposed side track townsite
will be very low.
THIS IS OFFICIAL.
Lamberton Star: T. S. Roberts
of Mason City, Iowa, right Of way
.agent.of the Chicago & Northwest
sern railroad, was in the city on bus
mess Tuesday While here he gave
it out that the new towns on the
Evan Marshall line of that road
through Redwood county will be To-
Gated as follows.
The company has purchased part
of section, 33, in the town of Three
Lakes, where the first town west of
Evan will be located, and the next
town will be OH section ~, town of
New Avon, and the first town west
at Wabasso, will be located on part
of sections p and %: Granite Rock
township, and the next station west
is to lie in Westline township. on
ports of section 16 and II.
Mr.. Roberts gave it as his opin-
ion that the road will not be in run
ming order this fall, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the grading will
soon be practically completed, ow-
ing to the steel strike which will
be the cause OF the contractors not
being able to. get the iron in time to
lay it this fall. The bridges are be
ing put in along the line at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

Good sfsl 5dOm house for rent. Ina
quire of Barnes Bros. 7.tf
When you want good hay order from
a. q. Tobias. the hay man. 4s-tf.
Frank Mason and bride returned
home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyson en-
tertained number of friends at the
Glendale farm last night.
There will be no services in the
Catholic church next Sunday owing
to Fr. Woods being IN Belview.
Capt. Engelke and Lieut. Lund-
berg Of the Sleepy Eye army assist
ed the local army Monday evening.
For Sale.
Good. residence, together with q
acres Of land, located In southwestern
portion of the city, is for sale Inquire
of Mrs. John McIlreavie. 2-5t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
Strayed.

A fresh mich cow, black and white horns
tur--ed down, strayed from John Clark farm
last Friday. Finder please notify E. A,Juhn-
Ike, Redwood Falls. 7-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25
Summons.

.GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Redwood, IS. In District Court, Ninth
Judicial District.
Tillie Oleson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

For Rent.
Ny home on Broadway street. Also
furniture for sale, Inquire of
5-SS b. SIEGNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

~ Redwood SIS. District Court, Ninth .Iu-
dicial District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-25

Plaintiff,
VS..
Ole Oleson.
Dafan6 ant
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-14
CHfLDkEN'S COLUMN
Lcgcndn OF the owl.

The owl was the symbol Of the wise
goddess Athcne Of Greek mythology,
Plato SAYS. Like sending owls to Ath.
ems, as the proverb goes" referring to the
fact that this bird OF Pallas Athenc was
the emblem Of the city, which was the
home of science ana art. According to
Payne Knight, an owl was chosen as the
emblem of the wise goddess because it is
"a bird that seems to surpass all other
creatures in acuteness of organic percep-
ton, its eyes being calculated to observe
objects that to all others are enyeloped
in darkness, its ear to hear sounds dis
tinctly and its nostrils to discriminate
effluvia with such nicely that it has been
deemed prophetic from discovering the
putridity of death even in the first stages
OF disease" 1t is highly probable that
'the delicate sense Of smell possessed by
the owl lies at the root Of this supersti
tiou."
In certain places it is believed that the
owl will spit poison on those that incur
its i'll favor. and the only possible cure is
for the poisoned one to battle at midnight
when the moon is full on the eve of the
dead. Among some lndlan tribes tne
owl is known as the death Bird and if
an Indian hears its call and calls out in
return and the Swl fails to answer he
considers himself doomed to die within
the year. Undoubtedly all the North
American Indians look on the owl as an
uncanny creature, and some tribes be-
lieve that medicine men, conjurers and
priests are Transformed at their death
INTO these birds of the night. The Paw
nees hold that an owl can give man
power to see at night, and owls are held
in as much reverence as hawks and ca
giles because, like these, they kill their
prey and so in some degree typify success
in war. Owls feathers are worn in con-
uection with those of hawks and eagles
by Indian warriors.
Along the banks of the Ganges the peo-
pie consider the owl sacred to Rahne,
who makes his midnight journeys astride
the dusky back of this bird, and there is
strange belief, among Mohammedans
that if u man should eat an owl he would
become the Save of his wife.-Our Ami
nal Friends
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-14
CHAPEAU IN SHADES OF MAUvE.

cloth toques and hats in rough frieze,
trimmed with flowers and a gold bow
on one side Two fancies Of the Rue
de la Paix by their daring and original.
ity serve to arouse the weary devotees
of fashion to renewed interest. One is
a marvellous confection of felt, velvet,
ribbon and flowers, all carried out III
shades of mauve; the other a dashing
picture hat of black felt, with long
black plume and bow of gold gauze
ribbon.
And just here may be sung the glo-
ries of the rose, and especially the gold
rose. In white and colOrs come the
roses. One rose may rest upon the
forehead. n very chic style; single
blossom may be tucked daintfly in be-
hind the ear, or a woman may be
veritable queen of roses, with half
dozen arranged at fancy. To be bien
coiffe and, for the most part, elaborate
ly coiffe, is one of fashions most strict
requirements this season, and the rose
Is the freshest frill to that end which
modes has launched for long time. 1t
is almost an old tale to speak of the
large white ribbon bows, the pink or
blue bows, the velvet bows and the
dainty little scarfs of black or white
silk muslin twisted in waving tresses.
Wreaths of silk or velvet leaves there
are in the clever ornaments of the mil
liners and of silver in the costlier
achievements of the jewelers.. These
necessitate q coil low at the neck, and
the ornament emulates Greek wreath.
For ball dresses chiffon and tulle
roses are the rage, and these are some
times arranged as a border to the skirt,
which is of chiffon, mousseline de sole,
crepe de chine or new kind of rather
heavy Grape. Surely Dame Fashion
never studies the question of eXpendi-
ture, for the long skirts of today are
subject to utter destruction in the ball
room. Evening skirts, even for dane
ing, are worn longer than ever. Their
only amelioration lies in the multifa-
rious founces with which these long
skirts are bordered from n little below
the knee to the hem, inside and outside,
and these keep the skirt out from the
feet and prevent utter destruction.
4 worn waist can be rejuyenated
somewhat by a lace bolero or one Of
the pretty jabots or fluffy tulle bows,
Of which 1t would be hard to have too
many. These can be made Of odds or
ends of lace. Nothing lends such an
effect of freshness to the neat tailor
made frock, which has perhaps seen
better days, as the addition of tulle
bow, and if one has not the Partisan IA
better days, as the addition of a tulle
into "noend" trifles of this sort are
to be found in all the shops. Furs, up
TO midwinter and past, hardly had their
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-14

l.
useful animal in our arctic possessions
is DR.. Sheldon Jackson. DR.. Jackson
is one of the best known men in Alas
ka. He is home missionary there and
has been for many years. He was for
merly moderator of the Presbyterian
general assembly of the United States.
His attention was first attracted to the
usefulness of the reindeer as a burden
bearer and as food while on a visit to
Siberia in 1890. and since then he has
been active and successful in getting
the government to extend his work.
The number of reindeer now in Alaska
is estimated at several thousand.
Lieutenant L. 7. Bertholf of the
United States revenue cutter service,
who has just been sent by the govern
ment to Siberia to inspect reindeer
herds there with view to purchasing
them for transportation to Alaska, has
had much experience in arctic waters.
He is one of the three officers of the
revenue cutter service who so bravely
brought aid in 1898 to the 200 whalerS
who were reported to be starving at
Point Barrow. the northernmOst point
of Alaska. Lieutenant Bertholf and
his companions drove 500 reindeer over
hundreds of miles Of snow in the dead
of winter. 1t was a splendid feat of
daring and endurance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-14
Your Box of Paints.

When you received a box Of water color
paints as a holiday gift, did you stop to
think that the whole world had been
searched to furnish you with those little
cakes OF color? Yandyke brown is an
earth from Cassel, in Germany. From
tie neighborhood Of Siena, in Italy,
comes a transparent yellow ocher which
is called raw sienna, and when it has
been subjected to heat it takes the name
Of burnt sienna. Raw umber is an earth
from Umbria, in Italy. The madder plant
is now cultivated on great scale in
France, Holland and Turkey for the sake
of the colors-rOse madder, brown mad
der, carmine madder and others-obtain-
ed from it. Other pigments Of vegetable
origin are gamboge, from the gum Of n
tree that grows in Ceylon, and Indian
lake, frim the resin of another kind OF
tree native to Bengal and Siam. Sepia
is obtained from the cuttlefsh carmine is
derived from the cochineal insect, prus-
sian blue is obtained from horses hoofs,
sad ivory black is made by burning ivory
chips.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy haa
succeeded in turning out another piece
of state furniture which he will use
for n few days as a cabinet