davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
HICKS FOR AUGUST,
II Will Not Always Be as Warm a
In July.

hreatening stormy weather may
be expected il many quarters as
August comes il. From about
Tuesday, the 9th TO Friday, the 9th,
look IL all probability for very
warm wave to eliminate il thunder
storms, with heavy hail and some
high winds. Following these
storms no one need be surprised at
a sudden and very marked fall 81
Temperature. There should GER
tainly be an abatement Of summer
heat, for a few days, between this
Vulcan period and the reactionary
Edistur bances central on the 18th
and 18th,
The temperature will rise very
high il many places about the time
Sof the new moon on the 18th, low
barometric conditions will develop,
and electrical, clustering storms
will break out generally the gener-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
md Weston were retired before the.

and Weston were retired before the
other two could score. In the.
fourth Larson was the only man
to get a base on either side, and he
received it on an error, and did not
score In the fifth Spring made a
hit, and the remainder Of the season
was givena quietus before he could
get in. Redwood never reached
first. In the sixth inning, barring
a base on balls to Weston, neither
side did business. In the seventh
Madison went out in one, two, three
order, but Red wood made its only
score as above stated. The eighth
and ninth innings we're the Water
loo innings for the local club, and
the Madison boys performed the.
work The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
al tendency to which will continue
Ut til after the moon moves south of

al tendency to which will continue
unit after the moon moves south of
the equator on the 10Th.
As brief relax ation from high tenn
peratures ought normally to appear
between storms of the 18th and 18th,
and the Vulcan period 18th to 2lst,'
In which case the rise of tempera
ture, falling barometer and storms
of the latter period will fail about
Sunday, the 18th, to Tuesday the
goth
On and touching the 18th, 18TH
18th and 10th, many severe summer
storms may be apprehended IN var
|ious parts Of the interior, and on
the lakes and sea coasts.
On and touching the 24th and 10Th
sreactionary storm conditions will
develop, causing a rise Of tempera-
tnre, falling barometer and heavy.
clustering thunder storms in paths
progressive from west to east.
The regular Vulcan storm period
lis central on the Both, extending
from the 18th to Sept. 1st. The.
autumnal equinox being advanced
in its disturbing power atthis per
.iod, there are good and suf1cient
reasons Why all concerned should
prudently watch for the coming Of
forceful West India storms.
The probabilities are that gener-
Gus rains will visit many localities
during the closing storm period Of
August, especially should heavy
storms move atthis time up through
and along the gulf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
IA PRETTY GAME.
Which Madison Won BY the Exciting
Margin of D to i.

IA INEl III SUf4WlEs
Which Madison Won BY the Exciting
Margin Of 2 tO1.
The Madison base ball players
struck town last Thursday. They
appeared on the grounds in the
greatest congl Generation of uniforms
that has been worn by clowns in a
circus or ball players in the field.
Gee of these uniforms was worn by
Joe w. Chad derdon, who pitched
for the Redwood team prior to July
18th, and who won laurels for him
self during his work with the To-
Gals. Joe. won additional laurels in
the game Of Thursday, striking out
II men, and holding the Redwood
batsmen down when the game
seemed to be in the greatest danger.
When the game was finished he had
it to the credit of the Madison team.
but Joe was willing to admit that it
was the closest shave he had exper-
fenced on the diamond ever since
he took up the work Of ball playing.
Joe S pitching is not to detract,
in the least, from that Of Walker,
the Redwood twirler. Off Joe the
Redwood batsman took three sing
les and a double; off Walker the
Madison boys got four singles and
| a double, and two of the singles
were the mildest kind of scratch
hits. So on the whole, barring
strike outs, Walker showed him
|self to be Joe's equal in handling
the sphere.
a bunt and scratch hit and an
error Of Taopi gave Madison its
first score, and then two errors in
the ninth gave that team the win
ming score. Redwood S one score
was made Ia the seventh, when
Theiring secured first Oh rank
error Of. Johnson, stole second, and
came in on single by Goodthun-
der. In the eighth another score
should have been secured. Weston
made a two-bagger, and should
have come in on a hit by Walker,
. - - !
but he neglected his chance, and a
tie game was lostsat the end of the
ninth.
The attendance was only fair.
Abig part Of the crowd went out to
the grounds to make it interesting
for Joe Chadderdon, for pitching
against his home team AT times.
they rooted vociferously, and once
or twice Joe went wild, as a result.
but he quickly recovered himself
and steadied down. and when the
rooters saw that he had perma-
nently recovered they quit bother
ing him. Joe was a little wilder
than usual, however, giving four
men bases on balls.
II the first inning Madison S first
two men to bat famed, and larson,
after getting first on passed ball,
stealing second, was thrown out
trying to steal third. For Red wood
Taopi was famed, Me irney was
presented with a base, but Weston
was throw out at first and Walker
tanned, leaving M 6. on third, where
he hied himself by reason Of . wild
throw r. the second inning both
sides went out in one, two, three
order. "a the third Westby Of
Madison got hit, but the side was
retired before he scored be him
self being thrown out at the home
plate. Campbell was presented
with q base. Good Thunder famed.
Taopi got bis base On an error, but
the next two men at bat, Nc irney
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
Money at S Per Cent.

nHUNSy q - Pet - ~ !
10 loan on Redwood Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
Or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
TIE REDWooD CoUNTY LAND CO.,
1-tf Vesta, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
Residence for Sale.

The residence known as the Luther
an parsonage directly opposite the res
idence Of H. A Baldwin on Wyoming
street. is offered for sale cheap. In
quire at this office. 49-5t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31

To Cure y Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. q. w. Groves signature Is On each
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-31
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
we'll as cheapest for the bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time
j.. B. ROBINSON & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
DRAPER.
Magnificent New Meeting House =
"The London Blaze"

Special Correspondence.
Draper, Salt Lake Co., Feb. There
are two families here just recovering
from smallpox. The people are rejoic.
ing that their healthy children are now
attending school without compulsion Of
any kind.
Washngton's birthday will be OBJ
served by the annual gathering OF the
old folks, and preparations are already
under way 10 make the day remembered
by the old veterans.
EX- Senator Rideout and So. Michael
SON Esq. both interested In the mer-
chandise trade Of Draper. have gone
East to make the seasons purchase for
their respective stores.
The people OF Draper attend worship
In oneo the most comfortable and ele-
gantly finished churches 10 be found In
the State. The steam heating appara-
tus which cost about ST. 600, works like
a charm. and their opera chairs are so
luxurious and easy that It takes an
eloquent and spirited speaker TO keep
the people from slumbering.
The windows Of the church here are
most beautiful and are fully insured
against vandalism-for the reason that
each ward association and quorum Of
the Priesthood has at its own expense
put In a window of beautifully orna-
mented glass. with the name OF the Civ.
err thereon. The Bishop and his coun-
sellers put in the front window over the
entrance II would be a good idea for
ward representatives. where church
building is contemplated. 10 visit ORA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PROVIDENCE.
Reunion Of the Old Folks - James
Bullock Appointed Historian.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Providence, Cache Co.. Feb, 6,-The
Old Folks Of Providence held their an
nual reunion on Tuesday, the 9Th inst,
under the auspices OF the permanent
Old Folks committee who invited all
the married people OF the village to
take part In the festivities. A most
delightful time was had, music and
merry-maklng being continued until the
hour Of midnight No event in recent
years has developed so much genuine
goodwill and enjoyment. and Its eff
fects will be lasting in an increase of
kindly and fraternal feelings.
The program began at | o'clock, when
$50 people sat down to an elegant ban
quet. The tables were laden with a
rich variety Of daintlly prepared viands.
The opening address by the master OF
ceremonies, Mr. Joseph A. Smith, was
followed by other speeches and songs,
among the former, one from Brother
John Theurer which was particularly
felicitous. He touched upon incidents
OF early pioneer life and the settlement
and founding Of Providence. Among the
many appropriate songs rendered was
OUt Wy plNltI EdlNA iFt0i
Heart. l Find We're Growing Old,
which was very sweetly sung There
were also songs. In German, Welsh,
Scotch. Danish, etc, which were well
received, for our village is very cos
mopolltan In the matter Of language.
The chief speech OF the day, how
ever. was one by Brother James Bull
lock. in which he reviewed the lives OF
many old folks, who have recently
passed away, paying tribute to their
virtues. and holding up their sturdy
characteristics as examples for the
young.
At seven o'clock the entire company
sat down again to sumptuous supper
where wit. banter and repartee kept the
house In hilarious good humor. Follow
Ing the supper came new and old-time
dances, nterspersed with song and
speech making until twelve o'clock.
Just before the close, Brother James
Bullock was elected historian Of the
Old Folks association Of Providence,
with instructions to preserve an accu-
rate list of lts members, their births
and deaths, and to keep a record OF each
annual reunion Afterwards a double
quartet sang. God BE With You TIL
We Meet Again." and the anniversary
came 20 an end
Providence has about 65 old folks,
but all were not present, sickness, alas,
and inflrmities preventing many from
coming. In the future II is hoped to
secure a better attendance. Forty-hve
were present over the age of so years,
| OF whom fifteen were over 70. The
| oldest people are Sister Hochstrasser
| in her sSth year. and Brother Henry
Baer, who is also in his SSth year.
Some OF our oldest people have died In
| the last year or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE BEST TEST
H. the Service and Experience of
Years.

The best soldier IL not the new recruit
Of few months service.
The best mechanic is not the appren-
tice, and the best man In the line Is
he who has been tried by years OF SER
vice and experience.
This is not only true Of men but Of
nearly everything else and especially Is
Il true Of medicines for disease, New
remedies must be thoroughly tested
and their merit established beyond
question before the intelligent pubic
will put faith in them ~.
There are not many remedies when
have stood the test Of ten years ana
continued TO increase in popularity each
year. but this Is true of the Pyramid
Pile Cure, and It Is the only pile cure
that has stood this test and among the
MANY popular medicines on the mar
ket II is the only one which can be said
20 have no competitor its sale has
steauily increased from year to year and
this result has been not 80 much be-
cause OF judclous advertising as be-
cause it has been recommended by
word OF mouth from one cured sufferer
to another.
Piles is supposed to be caused In most
cases by sedentary life and lack OF
exercise, but 1t generally comes without
any apparent excuse and often people
who live an active outdoor life are VIC
tins OF the disease. case In point Is
that of James Creeden. lumberman
and teamster in Northern Michigan.
He says II suffered for eight or nine
years from itching and protrudng piles
sometimes SO severely that | could
scarcely walk, then | would get better
for a week or two, but the trouble al
ways returned. | could not afford the
expense of an operation and endured
the disease until was advised by my
mother, who lived In Manlstee, to give
the Pyramid Pile Cure a trial.
III had never heard OF 1t, but when
went to town | asked my druggist about
II and he told me he had sold 1t FOR
years and never had complaint Of its
failure TO cure piles.
II bought a package and found not
only relief but a permanent cure after
several weeks regular use
One OF the best things aboL>- the
Pyramid Pile Cure | found 70 be It's
convenience, being in suppository form
and used at night, It did not interfere
with my daily work and is simple ana
painless"
All druggists in United States and
Canada sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at
80 cents per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
OUR OWN STATE.

we're stroke OF paralysis, from which
he has since died.
BRIEFS AID PERSONALS.
Miss Myrtle Banks OF Salt Lake Is
visiting friends In ogden today.
Mrs Allison. wife Of our school SUI
perintentendent. will spend Sunday in
Salt Lake with friends
Prest. Shurtliff has returned from a
business trip TO Boise city, Idaho.
n. H. Anderson and wife. i. j. Hen
dershot, wife and daughter Nellie Joined
the legislative party on their trip to
Boise City
Rev. Mason and Undertaken Geo w.
Larkn. Jr, went TO Plain Ciy to at
tend the funeral services OF Mrs. Eli2-
abeth Miller. who died Tuesday night.
A large number of friends were in at
tendance, the remains were taken to
Willard for interment,
II IS a pleasure for all TO see Mr.. Joe
Drysdale about again, having recovered
from injuries received In the u i.
wreck az billiard three weeks ago.
The sheriff's office Is today notifying
all Jurors who are drawn for the jan
uary term OF the district court to be In
attendance Thursday, February H. at
10 a. m.
Elijah Farr and wife have gone to
Salt Lake for a feW days
G. r.. Taylor. supern endant OF the
Pacific Hotel company is in Ogden on
business
r. II. Davis and wife OF Council
Bluffs. Iowa, are visiting friends here
Miss Myrtle Rhine, daughter Of Con-
ductor Rhine, is conyalescng rapidly
from dlphtherIa
Capt. Bob Coyerly Of Evanston. who
served in the Philippine Islands with
the Thirty-third infantry, is visiting in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WEST BOUNTIFUL.
Old Folks Day Fittingly Commemo-
rated and Veterans Made Happy.

Special Correspondence.
Woods Cross. Davis Co. Feb. Yes
terday, Feb. 8. was Old Folks day In
the West Bountiful ward Of the Davis
Stake Of Zion. and a royal entertain
ment was accorded them. The various
committees, with c. W. Mann as chair
man, had worked increasingly during
the past week preparing for the ban
quet All over seventy were brought
In carriages q the meeting house. and
also taken home afterwards.
The decorations We're beautiful and
appropriate. Notices, flags and bunt-
ing. with the portraits OF the pioneers
and founders OF the country adorned the
walls
A bounteous repast, enjoyed by about
l25 persons was followed by an inter
esting program. There were % over
sixty years Of age, nine over seventy,
and FIVE over eighty and one in her
ninety-second year, Grandma Phoeby
Atkinson, OF South Bountiful, who gave
a short address In the evening the
young and middle aged enjoyed them
selves In an interesting program. and
In an old time dance TO the lively
strains OF the Old Folks orchestra led
by Uncle JIM Hepworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
OXFORD, IDAHO.
Marriage Of Miss Helen Crandall =
Pleasant Open Winter.

Special Correspondence,
oxford, Bannock Co., Idaho, Feb. g.
We have had no smallpox In our midst
this winter The health Of the people
has been good, although at present
there 10 some sickness Willie Under
wood, son Of William Underwood, Is
sick Of measles, and little Roy Carlson
Is quite sick Of fever.
Mr.. Charles Croshaw agent for the
News" In this place. Is at present In
Smithdeld attending his daughters
children, who are sick Of smallpox
Elder Fiheld of Weston is laborlng
In our ward at present as home mis-
sionary The Harris Music Co. VIII
give concert In our town Friday
night.
The weather has been pleasant here
all winter long no snow to speak Of
No wind but plenty OF sunshine.
Miss Helen Crandall Of Oxford and
Mr.. L. r. Watts Of Ogden were mar
rled at the home Of the brides mother
here In oxford on the 18th Of last
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PROVO.
HOBOEs FOUND GUILTY.
Jury List - Death Of Mrs. eliza A.
Haws-Utah County Affairs.

Special Correspondence
Provo, Utah Co, Feb. 9-ln the
Fourth district court yesterday the
jury In the case OF the state VS. George
and Sam Howard brought In verdict
OF guilty with recommendation to
mercy. Time Of sentence and to move
for new trial was set for February
goth.
The case OF the state VS. j. II. Wat
son and Tom Hunter indicted for
grand larceny, Is now being heard
These defendants and the Towards
are the parties accused of stealing
samples from the trunk Of d, X,
Brown. travelling salesman for Cutler
Bros. Co, at p. V. Junction on the 18th
of last November.
ADDITIONAL JURORS.
Ten additional jurors were ordered
drawn TO serve for the term. They are:
II. j. Malben, Bengt Johnson, Jr,, Mar
tin n. Graham, Simon =, Eggertsen,
Jerry Cluf, Albert Jones James a.
Bullock, Provo Andrew Pierce, Spring
vile; John John, Lake View; George
Ekins, Pleasant View.
In the estate Of David Miller de-
ceased, petition for summary distribu-
ton was set for hearing February 10Th,
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA A. HAWS.
Mrs Eliza A. Haws of the Fourth
ward, died yesterday, after several
months illness from nervous prostra-
ton and indigestion. She was the
daughter of James c. and Eliza A.
Snow, and was born In Illinois In 1874
,tsgt t,u N
1859 and has since resided In Provo
Here she married Caleb w, Haws, who
left for England to I'll a mission about
twenty eight years ago. Elder Haws
died while In the mission field and
Mrs. Haws never recovered from the
, sorrow occasioned by his death, having
since that time been more or less nerv-
Gus and melancholy. She was wo-
man Of never falling charity and UNI
bounded sympathy for suffering hui
mainly. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Charles II. Turner and Mrs. George a..
Bean, and one son, Caleb w. Haws,
who Is now on mission In England,
and many grand children and numer-
GUS other relatives and friends, In
whose memories her many good quail
| ties will live while life lasts. The
funeral will be held Sunday at o'clock
| from the Fourth ward meeting house
COUNTY BUSINESS.
The board Of county commissioners
met yesterday and transacted the fol-
| lowing business;
The compensation OF john T. Pyne,
| farmer at the county iniirmary, was
fixed at $40 per month
The Utah National bank was author
ized to take up the note due j. H. Doo-
ley. by the county, at 6 per cent inter-
est. The county has heretofore paid Z
per cent
The commissioners will confer with
the banks In Utah county for the pur-
pose of ascertainng whether those In
stltutions will take up county warrants
at their face value, (the warrants bear
per cent interest)
The petition of Sprngvlle citizens
for a road to be opened In Spring can
Won, was referred to the county attor-
| ney,
| ARKDELL-W WHITEHEAD WE'D
DING.
william Whitehead, 2S and Mary
Barkdell q, both Of Sprtngville' have
taken out a marriage license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
SUNNYSIDE.
Rapid Growth of the Camp-Miners
Statistic With Present Conditions.
speolnl Corrcspondtnre.

Special Correspondence.
sunuyside, Emery County, Feb O.
In April. 1900 there were twenty houses
and a large number OF tents here, now
there are sixty-four houses, besides the
hospital and the company boarding
house and still as many tents as In
April, last year
We have a good school here, with
Jos +. Dorlus as principal, assisted by
Miss Lauretta Anderson. in the Pri-
mary department.
our Sunday school and meetings are
well attended.
La grip and vaccination sores have
been the prevailing sickness. during the
last six weeks.
The mines are working steadily six
days per week the output OF COL In
creaslng; nearly 1900 tons having
been mined during the month Of jan
uary. Miners are earning good wages;
and a good feeling exists among us to-
wards our employers. strike agitators
we hope will keep away from US; we
are shatlshed at present and while
Sconeld miners may have a grievance;
the general feeling here Is that they
took the wrong course In trying TO gam
the end In view. Having worked for
the p. V. Coal company since 1854,
know OF the many changes that mas
taken place. But in all these changes,
Mir. w. G. Sharp and his assistant, Mr..
Williams. have always been willing 10
meet their employees and make what
ever concessions they could, and treat
them right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
COALViLLE.
Hearing IN the District Court :
Death of Mrs. Ellen Harker.

Special Correspondence.
Coalvllle, Summit Co., Feb. 9,--In the
case Of Margaret Linden versus the An
Choir Mining company. In which plain
tiff sought to recover $4,000 for the
death Of her husband, the jury after be-
ing out one hour returned with YER
dict Of no cause Of action.
Counsel for plaintiff, Senator Brown
and Attorney Calls secured thirty days
in which to file motion for a new
trial
Judge Stewart this morning adj
journed court until Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judd yesterday
adopted the deserted Blondln boy.
DEATH OF MRS. ELLEN HARKER,
(, Mrs. Ellen Harker died yesterday at
the age Of SIS years. She was the wife
Of Abraham Harker Of Henefer, and
her funeral will take place from the
Stake house tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
HORGAN.
An Afflicted Family Kirza Es-
from Suffering from Paralysis.

Special Correspondence.
Morgan City, Morgan Co., Feb, Con
Sunday last the baby boy Of Martin
Low passed away at a. m. Cause Of
death pneumonia and scarlet fever. The
funeral was held Tuesday at ] p. m.
Another boy Is sick with scarlet fever
and 6-year-old daughter is alling with
heart trouble, In the same family,
Mrs. Kirza Extrom Of Milton had
a paralytic stroke-a short time since,
entirely deprving her Of her speech.
The L. y. company Is building a new
standard water tank at Morgan. and
in the near future'a new depot viii be
built; material is being shipped here
for that purpose.
The local telephone company has com
nlcted the line to Portervile.