davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
PtRROTT nv IDIND CrT.
rr~.h SetnnG Of A~maikamsted Copper
on the Annsun -enent.

B~ian AdViCrs annnuncrd yesterday
morning that the dir-otors 81 thra "a OFT
SI,fr and Copper Company. one Ct the
sul sidtarv COMPANIES q the AmNlCamh'ed
Cout-r COMPANY. had f"iloNrd the had
81 III, A~mR'rhUAt,d Rud See Anaconda
COM - uics iu reducing dt Vtd.nds and had
d~-iar-i a quarterly diNidcp' of 2 q share.
as cumtAri Nth So q shaw the last
ttryiou- divid-ud r~ di,id"ud 10 ray
ab.r br;. - Tho unss Id to som-
fr-sh sling - ,hr ,to~k % IN A'naigh
rsi'-i t'pI-t tu'lany un Nc \'s N"tL
o. ~ e.. - fpir's uudrf fh-' choosing
urrv 81 ttAat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
SCHOONER SuASHES DRAW.
Tide Carried the snip AGs,ss, the Teas
perary bridge.

4 rchooner crashed into the temporary
drawhndg. across the Hsck-nSack River
a. S~coauCus, y } early yesterday. and IN
hut demolished II Passengers on 10
jersey Gtv. Huhokcn and Pst"rSin trolley
uars Ind to To- %ferri-i across tiS nV-r IN
NV lusts TITO lnN % tl+ ~cho-pn.r was
badly damaged Her captain SAYS that
si- was caTrisd into Tho bridge hy ths
strong tide a. ho was p-rIartng to anchor
Tor Tho night
Me- w"fr ~ 20 work 'o rnpNir Tho b-ids~,
and u H. eNr--t~d that car traff' RcrS
O. vM IT, rssumrd TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
y.Ir OPENS the FOOTBALL SEA.
son ny BEATING TRINITY.
Harvard shuts out wiiiissas IN . mort
Match Columbia Treated to . sur
ur,.e q, hun sie -rennsyivsnia Dsspsses
n -, I<b,sh with Ease Cornell Wins.

r,w u.yrS. Sept. 1t-1he yale football
s.sm defeated the Trinity eleven this after
moor Al the Yale field by q score OF 1s TO o
y,,y little kickins vas done. the gains being
made almost entirely by rushes. The nrst
hsIf l.sted fifteen minute. and the second
,sr d NJ. johnson kicked OF for Trinity.
Chadxiok caught the ball and rushed it back
90 the ss-yard line By q series OF quick
r,.h.s which the lighter Trinity line could
no, s,op. the ball was carried down the Geld
snd behind Trinity's goal posts. Wilhelm
making the nrst touchdown In , minutes
And 70 seconds after the Kickoff. Olcott
k,ckad the goal. The second touchdown
"a. made almost a. quickly. II took i've
minutes and thirty seconds to score. John
40, MOI al OF 20 Deba uiies. Who was down
o. Yale. 20 yard line. The touchdown
a.. mad. BY runs around 1rinity's right
I'D which seemed 10 h. one Of their weakest
pon,. Hogan carried the ball over the
line olcott failed to kick she goal.
Trinity again Kicked Oh 10 wilhelmi who
returned it 10 Van weelder Van weelder
.,Ar,@d for YAle's goal. but Gould was after
MIN ard stopped him with one of the prettiest
,.,ll.s Of the game The force OF the impact.
bow.r.r. Knocked out Gould. but not enough
o. pu, him out OF the game. After . few
more PUSHES the half dosed with the score
Yale. II. Trinity. o.
after a ten minute intermission the play
,,s resumed. with several change. on both
teams The feature Of this half was shaw's
magnificent run around 1rnity's end for
nearly half Of the field. and the superb inter
ference 81 Glass. who ran along the whole
dstanee by the side Of Shaw and tumblcd
iouchdown u this half was made by Wander
poel ~ Yale. who made q long run. but Was
.au sht before he could eet, over the nns lhe
bell vas ultimately rushed over ana hsm''h
'fhs lasf touchdown was mad. by For.
H. the last few seconds Of play Meredith q
,horlder hurt IN the sorinmake and had 70
H. taken % the neld. Chapman took his
tla,e The half lasted ten minutes and dosed
m he nnAl scnre Of q 70 0 summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Awards st the Tuxedo Horse SHOW.

Tvxkpo P.RK. Sept. 1s.-The second day
@, tho Tuxedo Horse show proved more sue
oessful than the op-nins day. The weather
was favorable and the oolunists all turned
out There were seventeen classes shown
aud tho pri,~- were divided evenly. AZ
noon there was much excitement on the tracks
a. the running half-pls race WAS started.
I wo riders were thrown. Lytle Hull and Frank
MoAnerney. but fortunately both escaped
without serious injury. Ia the champion
shlp class y l0rllard's Alcut took rrsi hon
ors The awards follow;
SADDLE Horses. Is Hands and over Prize rtysn
By Mr.. Paul TuckefmaB Won By W ID Davis
- X =. Lofinafd's LAddie. Second }. Pred P1efson
norrass. il Won by 2 nods,. M.Sr and Gen.
Jus.ph T. ToSefss clifford and Itioi. ihlrd
sihsI. I ro,iers Manners. eIeedins and ,pe-
yioe. psiioinAnoes o0nsldeiod Won BY T. u hAf-
%ou,ns siasl, Hor.. and 1r-p women N driy.
fsss''' %sn ~ sSs u" " q Gr%. Ms SUSAN.
iisnnins. second Ms. j. ) vsnbis. third.
rrir sl : ven = h ~ Sf. Roe, H'1 Sis. sPs Son BY 4
u. Jullisrd Joseph ]. Towers ssooRd.
r,I sss s,ssa - s.S IA: + hot e nj Ii Wa nsaS :, ~ h Ola Ia:
IinAns sun Maid Richard Moriners Rufus. sec
women , rsis snd IMP Appointments N ooun,
Prize given by Mn I Sunetn 1Aylrr Won by
iS'h e s".'mi p.ir o s.%n Sosf at ssS w Munro SS.,
Duchess and Lady Emily. third
single Eorses IN Hafness. 1873 hhnds or over
Prize sVrn by Mrs A. ). Csfhsu Won BY 4 H..
HsrHsons Farmer roy p Lorillsres 81 Pat SEC
oHd J. Murray Mlichtil's Simon. mltd
Four In Hands irirs given by Richard Mortimer
Won ~ 1eofgs z Dodgr james u Hyce. second,
sinsis Chldr,ns Poni~. tbdrt u : Hsnes-DrvrA
by childr,n not over ~ years old pttfs given ~ Nm
Thomas frelinshaysen Won BY Charles ~ Van
NosuAnd = Midget Charles l. Hydts DANDY. seVhd
n. ". loof's Toy. third
Hunters prire given by Geofr. Grts~old Won
b, & n. HAfrimsnis %efiecion ! ] oriisid q Hearts
secsn ". n tA,ss Lady GodAlphin. THIRD.
Huatsrs. High Jump Won by l.. u. hsrf man .
Perfection, Jun ping g., lei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
GUILT or THE YELLOW JOURNALS
The Rev. Mr.. Dyke Traces the Assassin's
bullet to Their Degrading influence.

H~ERkINEn, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-The clergy
men 81 c.ntral New York are announcing
yellow Journalism la no unmeasured
terms a. being responsible for tho assas-
sinationo Of President Mckinley. The Rev.
Chalmers p. Dyke. pastor OF the Reformed
Church. In his address at the union memoir
ial service held at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church In this city. said:
1T does not require a profound mind 10
trace tho speeding bullets Of that dastardly
treason TO certain degrading influences Of
the prcss There are many such, but AL
from the Nss York Journal To the Chicago
Amercdn and the San Frdrctsco Examiner
have resting upon them a damning load 81
guilt, the result Of abused responsibility
Their characteristics color scent suggests
the haunts OF cnine and vice. over all
il the blasting trail Of degradation. Their
cartoons are the products Of human inn
Axination warped by the m~endacity 81
iends. Their ignobls partisan editorials
have been written with pens dipped Ia
helllsh broth. This Internal poison has
subtley penetrated the minds Of thousands,
but Principally OF the weaker ones.
But let Us remember that there can he
no yellow Journalism without yellow in
dividuslism. Liberty Of the press IL often
cried 10 cover up Larry intolerance. As
long a. the public creates the demand
for such ac-ur~ed ~htations. the supply
will not fail until the evil one himself be-
comes impotent. Many who hear this
have a smirch upon them Of hat which
covers the assassin al Buffalo. We have
been stirred. but lot us take heed that Il
is not uansiently and noisily alone No
ono who loves the purity % home and hon
ors his country Will true loyalty will either
read OF endure such ~virulent poison Neither
laws nor force can squelch anarchy. for
these only cause IL 20 u and grow In
insidiousness let the honor Of our coun-
try Ia 20 us as the honor Of our wives and
children. let them love. honor and sup
port her highest representative. the Presi-
liant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
e, .ung Peter Jackson" whips ''scaid,
tuit" quinn.

sop Ia trtrbt pra,,#,ally knock.d OUT -Scaldy
HI ylun IN thr tltrt round Of what vas
.ch-iui~d q 49, ~ -,ght-ruund bout. Quinn
vent a. -Iaugsou' liza nm"f and ttngs. bui
81. N-~'rrncr Was tpn strpng aud ~tth =
Tsut-haud hook ou tie lAN ne pat QUINN
=, the nont fben TIE pohce and referee
stopped the agat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
EXCLUDE THEM FROM THE NAILS.
prspssauen 10 withdraw All Mail Priv
tIege- From Anarchisuc Newspaper.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The question OF
entirely withdrawing from newspapers
and other publications Of Anarclistic
Tendencies all postal privileges is being
seriously con,idercd by the Post Onice
Department. The only obstal' to the
immediate issue OF All order 81 that kind
seems to be the postal avs regulating
matters Of this sort. There l. nothing
In the regulations of the service. It appears.
tina, gives tho Post Onicc Department
authority to throw Out literature Of titis
class.
IL il argued by a number 81 ofhcials Of
the Department, however. that the Post
mastcr-General has a. much right to de-
, privc anarchistic publications Of the postal
! privileges. as he had when he issued the
order restricting the Second class mail
privileges 81 publications which publish
premium offers and which gocs into effoct
on Oct. l. IL In further Cuntended that
there il no reason why Anarchists should
receive the protection OF the Government
which they are endeavoring TO destroy,
aud that II orders are issued against fraud.
ulent concerns, order should also he issued
against persons who are known TO be- An
archists and those who publi-h anarchistic
newspapers. In speaking on the subject
- IlbibtAlhAAA NAhA' - - ~
part ment said to-day
IF werc the Poetmaster-General !
would make n rule withdraw wing from all
news papers that preach anarchy all mail
pnvil eges. would let them fight the
matter and compel them 90 establish their
rights. A green goods swindier II not
half as much "A menace to society as IL the
Anarchist, and there are laws shutting
down On lotterte-. green goOds men and
obscene literature. Ac.. while the Anarchist,
vino " the most dangerous OF al, u allowed
g. 60 scot free and make Use Of Uncle SANS
nah for tho PRONUNCIATION % his doctrines
Of assassination. riot and laslessn"ss
These papers are the main sources from
which the Anarchists receive the necessary
funds with which they carry on their cam.
paign. 81 destruction IL he source Of
supply u once closed n great step will have
been tahen toward the suppression OF an
archistic doctrines IL u In the power OF
tho Postmaster-Genera To shut up that
source, and the sooner he does 1t the more
he will be Appreciated by the people, not
only Of this country, but Of all civihned
nations. The measure. II instituted. viii
surely be initiated by other Governments;
~ they annot fail TO see the wisdom oil IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
HAsk etbAn.

The Fourth Separate Company Basket
hail team has organized for the comln sen.
son and would be pleased TO hear from! all
nrs, class teamH. Address Charles D.. Will
iiams. Y. q 10, 2pS. yonkers. \ Y
The Pas.Aic y. VI e 4 second team has
r.orsaniyed for the season and would Ike
10 hear from all ~i.5-pound teams Addres -
Joseph Kohberger. care Of Y. NJ. c. A, Pa
sale. v J
The second basketball team Of tn" Melross
&. averaging ~ % iOp pounds would like
To- arrange games with teams ~ the sane
weight, having their own courts. Address
n. +. Fowler, l.. a. toX 1879, city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
lsiIer 20 >,rIl- In several ,Iu.a.

Preparations are l-ing mad" ior a -~rtes
80 .ink-s ga the cluthing tradcs in Philadel.
taiA. Bsion AMI RaiunraTr They are En-.
t--'~i to Involve ss"o Wutk-fs IN a pro-
is-' agaiu-' thr wearing system ard iow
Nag~- htusri- all ai-p - made by
a"1 clothing 'uff-rs b. Nee lurk AID
oihsf ati~s - ih. -tght-hour Norkday.
a. The urisns HINulN-a 90 tho ssrkes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

2. ,sss,.l w. \ sscc.4: Ben chasss. |" ouns'A.
ssssnth Esee Oas mile and 90 yards. George
Arnold. iIs twinkneidl . 70 10. Won: csmefi.n:
uRossnsonl ~ 10 0. third. 1tns. il4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
". X. Vanderbilt Bu,s Twelve breed
Mares j. roai To Halma.

CINCINNATI. Se / z-John Mcdonald
Of New York. representing W h Nande'-
lit, purchased to-day az the F~leischmann
Bros twelve brood mares In foal TO
HAlmA The price was private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
J0TTi>GS tB0r row ".

IfsasfieN = Hort = efsthss 10 lac az Iuhn ",
Nsuth~vuh. = sstchaui tstns 81 .: Ma SrftuiT.
a. o. MsgatfsN nustt ~A4 oguft.
g. have ~ ssuap s-asA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

TuE SrN was informed hy W. y Hale
yesterday that he hac no, l-As~d IN. lHf-
raine Al srtment hotI-- a, fortV nth str~s
and rfth Aveuue fof q long term Of YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

Score Tufts, ; wesleyan. q, mpft ~ bifeh
Of Wesleysn. Referee Mr. stroud Of 1ufu. Tine
81 halves fiteen minutes.
AMHERST. IS. uIitisToS. q
AMHERST. Sept - Amherst played her
frrt game Of the season to-day. defeating
Nilliston - To U In twenty-five minutes play,
the game b, Ing but a practice ahair Am
her-t used tao distin,t teams. showing a
good supply Of both linssm-n and backs
Swain of Harvard. who - coaching the Am-
q erst team. IL going To send them u 10 against
Yale On Wednesday and he has the men In
very good condition Considering how
youns the season IL. the team has been greatly
siren sthened over that % last year by plenty
of good material from the entering class
and by the fact that only two men were lost
through graduation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

should rad ~. Ent~s ~rss-k-r Tin pus-
Ishsf welu~sttvs ant Sst4rfsrs - Tss
NN~rNu 50 N"UHN sn1 lAsaies are
lraasn. ~fvst4r-~ taE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

ar~t uesaiss "rhs sea-
ther-ts httl- N AhythInx eft 20 ~ lssress
80 us l~sa.As sslsscs " Ne aAy - Ase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

IImAcA. sept. ,s.-cornsll scored II points
ssii1 scn.s SS.si' sy sS:H Visitors The and X: I,s:.
csns earned all they mad. The lack. Of
heavy men In the line Was shown by the fact
mat the visitors held their opponents 4 half
dozsn times on dow NJ. There we're rapid
formations. and In the last half tie rome
ponsns si'a ,sct seea f fss,n'f e stuGssn vs sns'r q
yard run by Brewster. good hesdwork by
finucane, who succeeded him, and fast work
BY Purcell. Drske. Kent and smith, sub-t-
tlt-s. all performed commercially. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
r,-.u .. 80 ZEE, .-a q ~, sst,.r. ~ '.'.r-.,
70 " aw~O

re NOV fuIs snt ihtsih s~n1r handl~i
dall Icdiuns Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

Harrart 1900. Petition, Wlliaus
bosdTth .'.-...'. In end ........... Wilbur
0rnyutn sssss.sst. Ter &eHs .sss..s.sss .uafh
hainsford . . .......len guard ......-. Cooper
sieen ........S enue .......s.bishon
LAwrenr ........ Hight Jackie .......... Jones
rnfFes ''s........ tught enc .'s.''s''s ,Oneal
baldwin. -......... Quarter b~et ..... hoofc
tsmptsu ..........k len hall hAek .......l~stenoe
knoues . &C.. .hIhthnt nAck q. . .s.. .Ots'es
Owens . . .........F Pull hsek ...,... Aeais
soore Harvard. "a. williams. o. I'm pire Lewis
Referee Ssxln. Timekeepef -Jsek kcNssisrs
ilms zen minute halves. Substitutes ,Huiohinson
iof Hovdtieh. Dodge tot Graydon. Sargent Tor Grren
1fsS foT Barnard. Jones ff LAvrcncc. LUX fof
Iqiss Tor KnosIeS, n.isi ics beT.ns' Sersnss cor
isighnn. brown TOT % neal Watson tsr Gi ve. boyoe
bf Mars, Abundance -Lsoo.
PESSsYLvASiA. 70 LKHIoH. o.
PHuADILrHiA Sept. 3s.-Pennsylvania
gave the Irhigh eleven q great surprise to-
day on Franklin Field when they defeated
en- by the score OF - 20 o. Not once was
Ices 70 make any consistent gains through
the QuAk er line. Howard ran the rennsyl-
vania team like a veteran. and In the nrst
halt the oYasers scored four times, In the
should be restricted TO line p%iungins, This
style sas not 80 successful against the eayier
lehish line and but one. touchdown was
scored. Howard vas the bright particular
- field captain. but especially In, hts nne tack
ling and his grand running back OF the bal
on kicks. OF the other men. Davidson and
bennett we're IN every, plHy, tie latter tsice
touchdown, The crowd Of over three thou
sand people went home grsttt-d with. tire
showing OF the home team and hopeful Tor
tae f1tqre. The Fame shosed that nth
season VIII be very Ease and aggressive
combination The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

scote Cornell. ~ Colysis, o 1ouehdovns-
Corr. Reitiee- L. J. Cook. HohAr tmpit -
j. A Evans, Williams. Time Of halves fineen
minutes Substitutes kent. ff netitt. Dfaks. fof
Hun, Smith. fof hsrdis. ttnueans. ff brewster
bveh. fu Lafkln. rnals. Tor SuinEcf, kifkuood.
sof smith. and Fooi. lot Brigham.
TUFTS. s WESLEYAN. o.
AIDDlfIo~N. Conn sep ~ Wesleyan
lost TO Tut tp-das u ucD . o. $ To y
10 the second half by a series 81 luck plays.
Tufts ADVANCED the hall To Wesleyan as
yard line Here Knight tried a place kick
from the field. which was successful Again
and again Wesleyan forced the ball TO 1uits
30 yard line, hut each time lost " on downs.
The half ended with the ball AZ Tufts SS-yard
lne In the second half both teams played a
Kicking game Tufts played a strong de-
fensive game at times. but was weak on
offensive lay. only once making her hNe
yards Wesleyan played a strong steady
Inc lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

logan ........'. hSht eehls he"oe,sSs
b-ssua,' Ss;S., ssss Ios.
nnsss-ies Rishi half ssss 49,. Tosp.snd
Scor, Yale. "a. Trinity. o Rs.erse and umpire
l,sr,- 7 hin iInssnsn EAsson. Val, MALES.
= 'nny lin i hour and Is ninu,eA sub.,l
III ,,o,, "f .,sus Sd 70, SGi Rsn, NV NOR. w " suies'
Hoekvsn iot Morris. Pos ff Hart shaw iof Chsd
tS.ymsn ios Esr.di,h. Ms,ass /. tcr wynsoop Trun.
ball TOT Tosnsepd. Townsend fof van.cldor.
HARVARD. 10: WILLIAMS. o
C~AsuRipas. sept - Harvard PLAYED her
trst football game OF the season on soldiers
football. and fully i.sco p.opl. turned out TO
.ee the Csmbr,dge boy defea, Williams
Tor to 'AS . m asr' sss,. p, %sssins s rsss,n ;hr ssss
the Williams line almost az vii Williams
when she saw that she could not make, an
was fast and formed closely. Williams wa.
once they held Harvard on "a. s-ysrd line
playing. as chaTscterlr.d the early game,
penslised once for this offence. and once for
sforward psss. There we're several brillian,
% tys !. 'hs sE sa% ssd ton o forty y ysra. ar Ia%i
renee got the ball on q blocked kick and ran
across the line with 1t from the ss-ysrd hne
yard. around Hsrvsrd's rishi end
The nrst. touchdown was made within six
S'inG, e.. a,. e l s,ay 'i from h bar o.. Io'G ID
yard iine. Campbell got through the hne
ball aud made the TOUCHDOWN. Campbell
missed an easy goal. The second touch
by Knowles ferty-yard run. Csmpb-ll
made this touchdown and Auain missed
ward pass. and Harvard got The bali. Paper
hit the centre for three yards and then Derby
went over. Rain-ford kicked the goal max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

s~ors pennsylvsnia- "a I<h9h. n Referee
carl Williams, Pnnsylvsn MIA. Cupir, Odessa.
lshish. Tine 81 halves wand rs minutes Touch
Gowns DeVldson, Z laird Townsend. nonAld>n.
tals from toochoovns hSnprtl q Substitutes
Nsfee fof Iuaes NcCa@ fUf Nitrhsil. hennea for
lsird, Sisrner for jordan. ks.~f ia bennstt. Town
.snd iof nsls liisekis tor Swar. Jokn~on fOf buf.
fuvS hellsy, nj Jones Hall inf John~nn. I. Fafs.
tsnsh foi Dos. Sim ios baisy. DenAleson iOI Al.
etf~on.
suyFALo. g. COLUMBIA. Q.
Rrpr,tn. sept % - The Columbia varsity
team which came here for an exercise game
WITH TO University of Buffalo boys to-day
wa- leaen by n score Of ) Tn q. opening tho
ssa son with q smashing urprls~. Coach
sanford sreni I'd dum~hfound~ At tFe way
q" Bufalo eleven pls yed all around bis mon
n VA good dean football and VAS witnessed
~ n ou.nnds of Ieople Ia TIE stadium
81 tie rsn- American. last yesr toiuinLis
cat buffalo u ~ q. Columbia won Tho
TO- auu gave tie hall 70 buffalo. Rice
kisked u dawn thc field a. Hol.usn. th" 90
luuhiH full hack. Who carried u thirty yards
inia Bufblo territory bunAio made small
lut effective sains sttet that Dcccu p'ade
10. longest run 81 tue day, s%sirtlng Column,
h,s's lcit and s"tung. within eight ynrd>. ot
t.tuluuhlh goal Msson'- tumble lost tie
lnI. klr' ''cu tried Tor q roal from the
reid sad sucs-~ded vita n splendid drive
The nr-i luN ended wttt tho hall In ,olum-
bias Isosss-stou OF hufAlo's thirty-ysrd
Inc 10 le ss~nrd halt 10 hall moved az
snd down The sfid ron bat neither ade scurco
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29

hse>aan- Or. Dscsu Of BuGais. Ttns Of hsivss -
fifteen minutes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
WALNUT GROVE.
From the Tribune

The citizens of Revere have voted to
put in a system of water works and the
notice of the sale of village bonds APP
pears in this issue.
G. J. Armstrong has sold his stock
business to r. r. Freeman and left
Monday for Tracy where be will 60 in
to partnership with Webb & Hanks.
81 Mrs. G.. Il. Weber returned to her
home in st. Paul yesterday. The lady
expects to leave in short time for Cal
ifornia, where she will spend the winter.
J. P. Olson, fist, Paul, has rented
the old Johnson building on the south
side, from Fred Paul, and about the
10th of next month will open up dry
goods store.
It is reported that Will Holt and
family are on their way back to Wal
nut Grove. When they got to their
claim in Beltrami county they found
it occupied by a tsquatter."
Word was received at this place the
first of the week that Arson Evans had
been changed from the weighing othe
inspection department, with raise in
salary of about $50 per month. q Ansn
is proving to be the right man in the
right place.
GA. Covey has purchased the Chas
Olmstead residence property and will
move to Walnut Grove as soon as the
house is vacated. He has also pur-
chased two lots of DR.. Remington, Just
east of the house,on which he will build
"a barn.
Miss Emma Larson and Mr. Frank
Noting were united in marriage at the
nj. q. church in Johnsonville township
Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
Mecklenburg officiating. The cere-
monies were witnessed by large num-
Der of friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Miss Larson is the
daughter of Ed. Larson, who lives north
of town and is well and fayorably
known at this place. Mr.. Noting is
the son of Peter Noting, north Of Lam
berton, a well to do farmer. The hap
ply young couple will make their home
on the farm which will be vacated by
Mr.. Larson in a short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-04
VESTA.

Mrs. S. S. Byram is visiting with her
relatives at Clara City, this State.
John Kojetin has sold most of his
personal property, preparatory to leav-
ing for Missouri, where he will reside
in the future.
Bright Eyes states that Messrs. Hiser
& Powell of Spencer, Iowa, real estate
agents of that place, passed through.
Vesta recently in search of sufficient
land to locate a large colony of Iowa
residents.
VIM. Frank, cashier of the State.
Bank Of Springfield, who purchased
the farm of Peter Eischen in this town
ship, reports that he had good yield
of wheat, and also an excellent quality
for the 1901 crop.
Fred Korherr, who has the contract
for building the new school house, has
the same very nearly completed. Fred
states that he is working his men over
time, in order to get the young folks of
Vesta at school as early as possible.
Bright Eyes reports that if there were
no prairie chickens killed on Aug. 18th
it was because there was some very
poor marksmen in that section, as
many Of them were in the preserves.
Just locating the coveys, Bro. Lewis.