davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
THE CITY
SHoRTITEMS GAZETTED.

Miss Bessie Bowers is home from
her University studies to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. A. Japs left for
Hopkins Wednesday morning to
spend the holidays with relatives at
that place.
The Odd Fellows of Morton will
give ball at their hall New Year S
night, Jan l, 1903 A general in
vitation is extended to Odd Fellows
Of Redwood Falls, as we'll as the
dancing element of this city.
Preston Times: B. F. Fowler
leaves this week for a visit to his
old home. after which be will locate
at Two Harbors. growing city
within an hour ride OF Duluth. B.
T. has made many friends during
his stay here, who will wish him
much success in his new field Of
labor. Two Harhors is. city OF
a1k kut 4, 600 people. has the largest
II docks in the world and only two
syers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
Tom Warner left for Minneapolis
last Thursday morning to spend a

Tom Warner left for Minneapolis
last Thursday morning to spend a
few days with his grandparents
and other relatives in that city.
D. L. Bigham and wife went to
st. Paul Wednesday last to visit for
a couple Of weeks with the families
of Frank Culver and r. A. Turrell.
Mrs. G. O. Westby and SOP, Otto
Schmidt. of.Fergus Falls. arrived
here last Wednesday to spend the
holidays with W. S. Crooks and
family.
Wednesdays dailies contained
the information that Representative
McCleary had secured the free de-
livery route establishments to COM
mence Feb. lst, one from Morgan.
and two from edwood Falls.
The Sanborn Sentinel states that
Col George Shelton has sold his
large farm near Lam berton and that
he will give possession about March
1st, after which date be will prob
ably reside in Lamberton. Col.
Shelton has lived in Charlestown
township for. many years, settling
there when there we're but few peo-
pla in tho tOwnchin (
Judge Bowers received letter
from Clara e. Bald win, librarian Of
the Minnesota State library COM
mission, TO the effect that she bad
seen by THE GAZETTE that com
mission had been appointed for Red
wood Falls, and that she was an
xious to have some data regarding
it included in her biennial report
OF the library commission to the
legislature, She also states that
there is a committee of the State
library association now at work
with the hope of revising the libra
ry law SO as to make it flexible
enough to be adapted to all condi-
tions and towns. This committee
consists Of Miss Countryman of
Minneapolis, f. S. Bell of Winona
and Judge Daniel Fish of Minneap-
oils.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
Harry Weir left for Minneapolis

Harry Weir left for Minneapolis
Wednesday morning to spend a
portion of his vacation with rela-
tiyes in that city.
w. H. Wallace and family returned
from their trip to Big Stone City,
South Dakota, last Friday, where
hey attended the wedding OF a
brother of Mr.. Wallace to a daugh-
ter of S. r. Gold.
Earl Jones is now employed in
one of the engraving ard designing
houses of Minneapolis, and taking a
course in art at night in one Of the
Minneapolis schools Earl is ac
quiring a thorough knowledge Of
the designing and art work.
Miss Agnes Hitchcock has re-
signed her position as teacher of a
school near Granite Falls, and has
accepted the position of principal
and music director Of the schools at
St. Thomas, North Dakota Miss
Hitchcock is now at home, but will
leave for St. Thomas as soon as the
holiday vacation is over.
Victor Baudrey has purchased
the interest of Chas. Van Wormer in
the bowling alley and billiard hall
on Mill street, and hereafter the
business will be conducted under
the firm name Of Cook 4 Baudrey.
Mr.. Van Wormer intends to make
Red wood Falls his permanenthome,
although he is not sure what his
next venture will be.
The Minnesota State educational
association meets in St. Paul Dec.
3lst, 1902, Jan. and2, 1903. Every
enterprising teacher and school
officer should be present to become
informed with regard to present
methods and to hear the leaders in
educational thought as we'll as to
impress his own ideas on the edu-
cational influences which flow out
Of this State association of educa-
tors.
The baggage belonging to the
Jesse James company, which com
binatiou appeared at the opera
house in this city a couple of weeks
ago, was forwarded to some other
point from this station last We dnes
day. 1t appears that many towns
in this State have refused to allow
the play to be presented at their
opera houses, on account of the al
legged immoral effect which it tends
to create, and hence the company
and its baggage were obliged to re-
remain here for a week or more be.
fore filing another date.
Investigation into the failure and
disappearance of Louis Perlman
leads to the startling fact that his
liabilities will exceed $4,000. In
September last Felix Rothschild of
Chicago consigned 81, 100 worth Of
goods to Mr. Perlman-all clothing,
and of this amount only six suits
can be found in the store. One of
the recent claims placed in the
hands of Bowers & Howard, the at
torneys having most of the claims
in charge, was one for 5000. A Gu
sorry invoice of the stock on hand
shows that there is not over 5000
worth of goods there, and that
| amount is a large maximum limit.
The goods were so arranged as to
make big showing, but when an
investigation was made it was found
that the drawers were all empty,
and that there was nothing but the
she'll left. Information from St.
Paul is to the effect that Mr.. Perl
man s whereabouts is unknown. On
the whole it was one of the biggest
attempts at fraud that has come to
the surface.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31

A baby girl was born to Mn. and
Mrs, W. III. Gold on Monday eveh-
ing Of last week. #
Maj George A. Jaehning left for
Marshall last Wednesday evening
and after short stay there as the
guest of A. J. Chamberlain, he left
for his old home in New Richland,
where he will remain until after
New Years He was accompanied
to New Richland by Miss Chamber
lain.
I. N. Tompkins left for st. Paul
Sunday to attend special session
of the auditors association of Min
nesota, of which organization Mr..
Tompkins is president. The meet
ing will probably appoint commit
tees to look after legislative mat
ters. Mr. Tompkins will also have
conference with State Auditor
Dunn on some matters pertaining
to Redwood county.
The petition to place H. A. Bald
win S name on the official city bal
lot as candidate for reelection as
city treasurer has been filed with
the city recorder. Up to the pres
ent time J. p Cooper. is the only
candidate for mayor, F. A. Gray
for ciUy recorder. Fl. A. Bald win
for city treasurer, A. r A. Laudon
for municipal Judge. T. NJ Isham
for two years and v. H. Gold for
one year as alderman from the First
ward. and Fl. E.. Miller for two
years to succeed Chas A. Luscher
as alderman from the. Second ward.
Eben Martin was in THE GAZETTE
Office early last week, aud while
here stated that he had been in, the
vicinity OF Redwood Falls 36 years.
he having arrived here with his
parents in October Of 1866, TO re-
side for time with them in the old
stockade built on the site where the
Granite Block now stands. Eben
thinks that 36 years is a long time
to reside in one place, and be is
now considering the advisability OF
moving to Washington, where two
of his brothers are already located,
some time next spring.
Lieutenant Governor Ly ndon Il.
Smith and Congressman elect A..
J. Volstead appeared before the Su-
preme Court early last week on-ep-
posite sides Of a land case, small in
itself but important in its possibl
consequences. The case is dis
pute over the ownership Of some
land adjoining Swan Lake, near
Willmar. John and Carrie E. Han
son own one tract, and A. E. Rice,
former lieutenant governor, the
other. They adjoin about 80 acres
of timber, which the survey shows
to be part of the lake. The dis
trict court made division on sec
tion lines, which is not satisfactory
to Gov. Rice, who claims that the
line should run clear up to the lake
shore. The difficulty is recent
decision of the United States Su-
preme court. holding the land thus
| wrongly included within the sur
vey limits of a lake belongs to the
government. The case was one ap-
pealed from Duluth. The land in
controversy in the case is less than
80 acres, but there is a similar
point in question concerning land
along the shore of the Minnesota
river For thirty miles or more
the government survey of the river
includes a strip OF valuable land
now occupied by farmers. Should
the court hold that this land belongs
to the government. it would dispos-
sess the users of several thousand
acres.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31

"a. G. Dollif and family left for
Minneapolis early last week, to
spend a week with Mr.. DoIiH's
parents.
Christmas morning and Friday
morning following were record
breakers for cold weather for the
closing year On Christmas morn
ing the thermometer touched from
II to IL degrees below zero,
with a strong northwest wind at
work. On the following morning it
touched from 26 to28 degrees. with
out much wind.
Supt. S. J. Race feels so deeply
interested in the plea of Miss Nellie
=Popham, the Smiths Mills cripple,
who taught In this county last year,
that he has decided to receive sub
scripitons for her, and people want
ing to subscribe for the two papers
for which Miss, Popham is agent,
can leave the money with Mr.. Race,
who will for ward it to Miss Pop
ham.
Supt. and Mrs. S. J. Race left for
st. Paul yesterday to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Minnesota edu-
cational association. of which Mr..
Race is president. They will be
absent several days. Mr.. Race, as
President, invited Rev. John Sin
clair. formerly of this place, to act
as chaplain of the educational con
vention, and Mr. Sinclair has ac-
cepted
L. F. Robinson, janitor of the
court house, was made alternately
gloomy and happy last Wednesday
afternoon. The court house officiuls
took him to task for the excellent
manner in which he has been taking
care of the building during the past
year. and telling him that the new
board might make some changes in
the staff. assured him OF their warm
est support. and then presented
him with cap. 4 pair of gloves and
a pair of overshoes. Mr. Robinson
did few stunts at ventriloquism
ane at his cork-leg act TO conclude
the presentation ceremonies.
Cards were received here on
Christmas morning announcing the
marriage of T. B. Roberts of Okla
homa City to Miss Bell Martin Of
Red wood Falls, the ceremony to oc-
eur at 80l Chickasaw avenue, Okla
homa City, at seven O'Clock that
evening. Miss Martin is wellknown
here, where she has resided for
most 'of her life, and her many
friends here will extend congratu-
1ations.. Miss Martin left hereabout
a month ago on a, visit with Mrs.
Sherman Martin in Alabama, and
with other relatives in Southern
States. Nothing is known here Of
her husband
After the decision of the famous
case of the town of Birch Coulie VS..
the ST. Louis road, the company
Still refused to concede defeat and
appeared before the court vi b an
argument that several technio al
errors re5made in rendering the
decision. Then commenced the
hottest legal battle in years. John
Lind. who was council for Birch
Coulie through its long fight stood
up for the decision of the court.
Opposing were some of the legal
lights of the country. Lind won
again. The supreme court has re-
fused to reverse its decision. John
Drury and John Ford. members of
the Birch Coulie town board, have
gone to st. eEPaul where Lind has
will delivered the bonds to them.
This settled the famous case for all
time.
Engineers and fremen on the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern have been
granted an increase in wages of
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
||lption,

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. *:Eat plenty Of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive. needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
The new val
auditor S Office
stilon last week.

Istion last week.
e. Ernest He'll
EWatertown, Wis
idays with his p;
Miss Hazel Bel
studies at the M;
last Wednesday
her holiday yacati
ents in Redwood
A farmers insti
at Belview.on Thu
with the full corp
structors present.
section should RENE
Bank Examiner ]
fed Auditor Tompki
LEGATION Of the 6nanci
Redwood county for ! .@mees-
the requirement in e. erysrespect
E. r. Lentz and family came down
from Brookings, S. D., last week
and spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Caswell Mr.. Lentz re
turned to ,Brookings on Saturday
but Mrs. Lentz and the children
will visit here for some time
Sanborn Sentinel: A quiet we'd
ding occurred at the home of Mr..
Iand Mrs. ?. Dineen at high noon
last Wednesday, when the oldest
daughter was united in marriage to
Guy H. Lindsey. The bride is the
oldest of three daughters and has
resided here for humber Of years.
She was attired in a dark green
broad cloth travelling suit and wore
bouquet of chry ysanthemums and
smilax. When the marriage vows
were taken the couple were unat-
tended, and surrounded by none
but members OF the two families.
Those in attendance from abroad
were Mrs. w. S. Southwick of Red :
wood Falls, sister Of the bride, and
Mrs. Loomis OF Mankato, mother of
the groom. The ceremony was per-.
formed by Rev. Jeffrey, pastor Of
the Methodist church.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31


cave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O p. m. 3:2O p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. So, daily except Sunday ....1O:4O a. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis, WirOna,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall. Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car. kasota
to St, Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No Ga. daily except Sunday 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. daily except Sunday ....1 1000 a. m
Connects with new train, No. b, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday ......4 35 p IN.
From Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis, ,Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. A C. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger, Agent,
W. s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneapolis i St. Louis Railway.
Vine of arrival and departure of mail and
. press trains from Redwood.
EAST
No. 13, daily except sunday. 1852 p. m,
for Miereapolis and St Paul connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east. St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. DeS
Moines, Omaha and points west: Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No 15 daily, including Sunday 6: :O6 a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and St Paul,
WEST.
No. IA daily except Sunday. ...... rs p m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No l6. daily including Sunday. 9:32 p. m,
st. Paul,to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. rs. going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS 4:35 p m
No TO. going west Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays........... ..9:2O a. IN
4. H. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1902.
G Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change. =
SUNDAY TRAIN.

Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-31

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1915 pm 1925 p. IN.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O .. m. 3:2O p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09

his is the only clean chin in the
camp"
| joined in her laugh. "A pest on
my want OF foppishness then. But l
nm forgetting somewhat. IL comes
20 my mind that we still have unfin-
,shed that small discussion of ours
concerning the length of my poor life.
Have you decided to cut it off from
risk of further mischief, or do you
propose TO give me further span?'
She turned to me with look Of
sharp distress. "Mv lord" she said.
81 would have you forget that silly
talk of mine. This last two hours I
thought you were dead in real truth"
"And you were not rciievcd?'
81 felt that The only man was gone
out of the world mean. my lord,
the only man who can save Atlantis
"Your words give me a confidence.
Then you would have me go back and
become husband TO Phorenice?'
"If there is no other way"
al warn you shall do that, If she
! still so desires it. and if il seems to
me that the course will he best. This
is no hour for private likings or dis
likings."
81 know it," she said, "I feel it. !
have no heart now save only for At
lantis. 7 have schooled myself once
more to that
"\nd at present I am in this lone
little box Of a temple. \ minute ago,
before you came. | had promised my
self pretty enough fight to signali1e
my changing of abode"
There must be nothing of that. I
will not have these poor people
slaughtered unnecessarily. Nor do I
wish to see my lord exposed TO a
hopeless risk. This poor place, such
as it is. has been given to me as an
abode. and il my lord can remain
dccorously till nightfall in a maiden :
chamber, he may at least he sure Of
quictudc. I am a person. she add
ed. simply. that in this camp has
some respect. When darkness comes,
] will take my lord down to the sea
and boat. and so he may come with
case TO the harbor and the water
gate"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09

government throughout 20 hard bat
Ting years, why, it was likely that
this rabble of savages would see
something that was new and admir-
able in the practice of arms before
the crude weight of their numbers
could drag me down. Nay, | did not
even despair of winning free alto
| gether. / must find me a weapon
from those that came up to ba Attic.
with which | could write worthy sig
natures, and must attempt no stand
ing fight. Gods! but what glow the
prospect did send through me as /
stood there waiting.
But the door did not open wide to
give me space for my first rush. 1t
creaked gratingly outward on it's
| l.yots, and a slim hand and white
arm slipped inside, reckoning me to
quietude. Here was some woman,
The door creaked wider, and she
came inside.
"Nais," | said.
"Silence, or they will hear you, and
remember. Al present those who
brought you here are killed, and I'M
less by chance some one plumbers into
this robbed shrine you will not be
found"
'rhen il that is so, let me go out
and walk among these people as one
of themselves"
She shook her head.
"But, Nais, am not known here.
ar, merely a man in very plain and
mud-stained robe. | should be in Nc
ways remarkable."
A smile twitched her face. "My
| lord " sba said ",,our. 49,. hnrr1 an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
CHAPTER TX.
pHORENICE, GODDESS.

A motley crowd filled the street
which ran past the front OF the oh
scure temple, through which ! gained
entrance TO the city, and all We're
hurrying one way. With what ] had
been told, il did not take much art
to guess that the great stone circle
of our Lord the Sun was their mark,
and it gricyed me to think of how
many venerable centuries that great
fame had upreared before the wealth
er and the earth tremors, without
such PROCLAMATION as it would witness
to-day. And also the thought oc-
Cured to me: WAS our Great Lord
above drawing this woman on to her
destruction? Would He take some
vast and final act of vengeance when
she consummated her final sacrifice?'
But the crowd pressed on, thrilled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09
Nhere the EInme Rests.

eyes. your honor" explained the pris-
oner, u did hit him, but it wasn't my
fault"
Whose fault was II, them"
at was the fault of the thermometer
your honor. What be did to me would
have been joke at any other time, hut
you know how it is when the thermome-
ter touches 100"
"Discharged," said the justice, who
had run against practical jokers on hot
day himself.--Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-09


"You can send me- whore I shall see
her no more, If you think me frail."
ayes. and lose your usefulness. No,
brother, y.u are the last hope which
this poor land has remaining. All
other human means that have been
/ tried against Phorenicc have failed.
You have returned from over seas for
the final duel You are the strongest
man we have, and you are our final
champion. If you fail, then only hose
terrible powers which are locked
within the Ark Of Mysteries remain to
us, and though it is not lawful % speak
even in this hidden tongue of their
scope, YOU al least have full assurance
! of their potency
! ] shrugged my shoulders. at seems
that you would save time and pains il
YOU threw me to these wolves of rrb-
els. and let them end me here and
now"
The old man frowned on me angrly
Il am bidding you do your duty. What
reason have you for wishing to eyade
Ito"
81 have in my memory the words YOU
spoke in the pyramid, when you came
( in among the hanquetrrs. 'PhQrenice.
was your cry, while you are yet en-
press. you shall see this royalpyramid,
which YOU have polluted with your de-
baucheries, torn tier from tier. and
stone from stone, and scattered as
feathers before a wind 1t seems
that you foresee my defeat
The old man shuddered. 81 cannot
tell what She may force us to DO. |
spoke then only what il was revea led
to me must happen. Perhaps when
matters have reached that pass She
will repent and submit. But in the
meanwhile before we Use the most
desperate weapon Of the gods, it is
fiji ting that we should eXpcnd all
human power remaining 10 US. And
so you must go. my brot her, and play
your part TO the utmost"
at is an order. so obey"
"You shall be at Phorencc's side
again by the next dawn. She has sent
for you from Yucatan as hus band,
and as one who $50 she thinks. poor
human conqueror) has the weight Of
arm necessary to prolong her tyran-
MES. You are a priest, brother, and
you are a man Of convincing tongue. II
will be your part to make her stub
born mind see the invincible powe =
that can be loosed against her, to
point out TO her the utter hopelessness
of prevailing against IT,"
"Tf it is ordered, VIII do these