davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Miss Bessie Mead has returned
from her visit with friends at Ivan
hoe.
Mrs. Joseph Lichtwarck and Mrs.
K. e. Glassco spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in New Ulm.
My house and three lots for sale OF
trade for land. s. POLLARD,
47-tf Redwood Falls, Min.
Mrs. Case Allen came up from
Rochester on Tuesday Of last week
and is visiting with friends in this
city.
Ward Arnold and G. II. Ralston
left for Minneapolis Monday to ap-
pear before the State Board of Bar
bers.
Ii you want two months tuition
free, write to the Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, Mimi, for
catalogue.
G. H. Tenney has been sum
moned to serve as juror at the
September term OF the u. S. court
to be held in Minneapolis.
DR.. Wallace E. Belt came up from
Viroqua, Wis. last Friday evening,
and visited until Saturday noon
with the families of Fred. L. War
ner and N. v. r. Hunter.
IT is estimated that Messrs.
Goudy, Ziemer, Peavey and Patton,
local elevator agents, received 4 900
bushels Of grain last Sunday, the
elevators being open all day.
House and 81 acres Of land inside
city limits, for sale. Also, house, two
lots and vacant lots cheap, and easy
termspart monthly payments, if de
sired, il taken at once.
52-tf LEROY STEGNER.
As result of the rain interfering
with the threshing machines, and
thereby sending the employees to
the towns, the county jail is board
ing seven or eight prisiners, all
committed for petty offeDses.
For RENT-to good corn farmer
go acres of well improved land in Red.
wood county, Mimi. Two miles from
good market. For information, apply
to A E Schaefier, Sanborn, Redwood
county, Minnesota 22-2t. B
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
viii sell from Ang. 30 to Sept. s, return
limit Sept. s, excursion tickete to the
Minnesota State fair for round trip.
This years great exhibit Of crops will
certainly repay you, not 70 say any.
thing Of the grand display Of manufac
ltured goods, as well a. the amusement
features and Taces. 2,8t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
FOR SHERIFF.
.CHAS. T. HOWARDIX

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
Political Announcements.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having decided to become candidate for
Representative from Redwood county, at
the solicitation of my friends,I hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the nomi-
nation at the primary election to be held on
Sept. 10th, 1902 for Representative for Red
wood county Minnesota. in accordance with
the primary election OF 1900.
L. GARLOCK.
hereby announce myself as a Republican
candidate for the Office of representative OF
Redwood county. subject to the decision of
the voters at the prim aries to be held Sept.
10th, 1902. and most respectfully solicit
your support. FRANK CLAGUE.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

/ 7-34 E5T- e. n . :
Mrs.NH. r. Town and brother,
Orrin Hale, drove over to Hutchlnf
son Friday.
/ Mrs. Doletha Mortimer left f&
st. Paul Monday to make purchases
OF fall and winter goods for her mil Is
ilinery establishment.
DR.. W. M. Kaull Of Princeton,
In. was a guest of Rev. G. w. Lutz
during the past week, while en-
route to his farm in Sphinx county,
iSouth Dakota.
Emil Schmahl came up from Oma-
ha with 600 head of fine sheep pur-jj
chased for fattenlng purposes last
Thursday They are now on sale
at the stock yards, where intended
purchasers should call at once,
w. G.. White, who moved from
New Avon to Illinois a year or more
ago, has been at his farm in New .
Avon during the past few weeks
He will not return to his new home
funtil after he finishes his threshing-
The members of the Sunbonnet
club Of this city left for Sleepy Eye
Thursday afternoon and spent the.
evening at a party given by Mrs
III. N. Bell to a number OF Sleepy
Eye ladies In honor Of her Red
wood Falls guests.
| "A large crowd from this city went
to New Ulm on the excursion train
Sunday morning, returning IN the
evening. all reporting a good time.
lOnly seven from here left tor Water
town on the St. Louis excursion to
witness the ball game at that place.
For the Minnesota State fair Sept !
to 6, 1902, the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railway will sell Aug. 80 to Sept.
g. return limit Sept. 8, excursion tick
cts at one-way fare for the round trip,
Every indication points te-this yeag1
fair excelling: all previous efforts i'm
point ofiagricultural and manufactur
ing exhibits, as well as the races and
amusement features
! Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin left for St.
Paul Monday where she joined her
husband, who struck that town the
day before, returning from his trip
to South Dakota. It is reported
that Mr.. Baldwin disposed of his
South Dakota.lands at price much
in excess Of that paid for it.
Mrs. NJ. DeMerse and daughter,
Miss Fleurine, came up from Min
neapolis early last week. Mrs. De-
Merse, after visiting q few days
with the family.of G. w. Vaughn,
returned home, while Miss Fleurine
will remain as the guest of Miss
Inez Vaughn for several days.
The Redwood Falls Public Schools
will open on Monday, Sept. 1st. AS
far as possible will the parents
please send their children at the
very first Of the term? Children en-
tering the primary room should not
be sent until Tuesday. Examina-
tions for entrance into the High
School will be held on Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 10Th and Both, both
forenoon and afterDoon Will all
who are willing to give their books
to the district, and who have not
been called on for the books, LEASE
take them to the school house, or to-
the Office Of ] 3. Robinson 81 90. asss
soon as possible. ARTHUR ] JosEs.s
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

~ S =
]. s. Vandiver OF the st. Peter
Journal, one Of the best newspap-
er men in the State, died suddenly
OF heart trouble at his. st. Peter
home Thursday morning. Mr.. Van
diver was one Of the most feared
newspaper men and politicians in
the State, and his Hot Tamales
we're always eagerly read by friends
and cheerfully stunned by his en-
emies. For many years he was an
active adviser of the Republican
State committee and his advice was
always needed.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

Lest you should forget: VanSant
is th, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor scheduled to win on Nov. 4th
by plurality of from $4,000 to 40,
900.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

T.. Garlock Of Walnut Grove an
nounces that he will not be a candi-
date for representative, he having
decided to withdraw on account OF
ill-health. Mr.. Garlock has many
friends all over the county who will
regret to hear of his i'll health. His
withdrawal leaves Frank Clague OF
Lamberton clear field for the Re
publican nomination for represents
tive.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
GOV. SMITH ON YOUNG.

GOV. SMITH ON YOUNG.
No man III the State is better
qualified to speak on the honesty,
integrity and fitness for Office Of
Senator b. z. Young than is Lieut..
Gov. Smith, who has presided over
three sessions ofthe senate of which
Mr.. Young was member
Gov. Smith has spoken
From his Office in Montevideo he
has sent forth the clarion notes in
favor OF Senator Young notes that
should be needed by every honest
thinking Republican before he en-
ters the booth to mark his ballot
for the candidate for representative
in congress.
In.the committee room he was a
power; as the champion of the re-.
ports of the committee on the floor
of the senate he stated his points
in clear and convincing tones, and
whenever he spoke he attracted the
attention of the entire senate and
welded an influence that is not
usual in such a body,
Senator Young was promoter of
sound legislation AS the framer
and champion of the law against
trusts he gave Minnesota zone of
the most comprehensive and far
reaching anti-monopoly laws to be
found upon the Statute book of any
state, and one that has been sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court.
Gov. Smith knows and states that
Senator Young was a large portion
of the power that brought about the
enactment of many Of the laws which
have won for the 1901 session the
universal approval of the people,
The measures involving tax reform
found him as their champion, in
Guiding that measure increasing
the tax on the gross earnings of
railroads.
The constitutional amendments OF
the 1902 session, those important
measures on (which we are to vote
on Nov. 4th, were the careful work
of Senator Young, as a member of
the conference committee of the two
houses. The glowing tribute which
Gov. Smith pays Mr.. Young at
the close Of his interview IS certain
ly worthy of the careful perusal of
every Republican voter
Senator Young asks for the votes
of Republicans on the grounds of
past service and fitness only. A
comparison Of his long career in the
legislature, with the l20 days ser
vice of one of the other candidates,
is especially invited Abolish pred
judice, i'll feeling, implied bias
weigh the merits of the candidates
carefully and you will have but one
conclusion-s.S Senator Young is the
best man and | am going to vote for
him..
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

". B. King announces himself as candi-
date for the nomination for county treas
urer at the Republican primaries. He has
been deputy for Mr. Tenney for the past two
years. understands the requirements of the
office, and will appreciate the support Of his
Republican friends w B. KING.
hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination of county treasurer, at
the Repu blican primaries to be held on
Tuesday, Sept 18th, 1902, and solicit the
behalf of the party. as we'll as my long res
idence in Redwood county. my known quali-
ications for the office. are submitted for the
commentator of voters. ]. a. JOHNSON. &
Wanda, Minn.
FOR SHERIFF.
thereby announce myself as candidate
for the Repu blican nomination tor sheriff of
Redwood county at the primaries to be held
on Sept. 18th, 1902. and ask the support of
all Redwood county Republicans for my can
didacy. B. c. SCHUELLER.
Morgan, MINI.
1 hereby announce myself candidate for
fee of sheriff of Redwood county subject to
the action of the Republican primaries to
be held on Sept. 18th. 1902
After many urgent requests on the part Of
a large number of people all over Redwood
county have decided 10 become a candidate
for the Republican nomination for sheriff.
and earnestly solicit the support of all Re
publicans for that position
Sundown. MINI. JOHN I. EOJEM.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

for the Republican nomination for county
attorney. CHAS. T. HOWARD.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican domination for county
attorney. subject to the decision OF yRerub-
lican voters at the primaries ON Sept. 10.
WI. COOLER.
Walnut Grove. Minn
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
hereby announce to the people of Red
wood county that 1 am, candidate for the
office OF ReRIster of Deeds at the primary
election on Sept. I6. 1902 as a Republican.
and shall feel very thankful to ali RepEb-
icans who give me their support.
L. p. LARSON.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the oEace
OF Register of Deeds at the primaries to be
held on Sept 10Th. and ask for the support
of all Republicans OTTO C. GOETZE-
BeiTiew, Minn.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination of Register of Deeds
upon the Republican ticket. subject to the
decision of the September primaries. ard
VIII appreciate yOrr support
G. q BARTHOLOMEW.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

Robert Remington Of the adver-
tising firm Of Remington Bros. Of
New York committed suicide on
Monday Of last week because he
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

We note by the Wabasha county
papers that Z. 0. Cooke, former
representative in the legislature, is
now candidate for the State sen
ate from that county. AS a new
member in the last legislature Mr..
Cooke was a strong man and always
on the right side Of important ques-
tions. Wabasha county would Ger
tainly have strong successor to
Allan J. Greer if its people select.
Mr.. Cooke.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-27

was ilted by May VanAlen a New
port society girl If the newspa-
per men, who have been taking Rem
ington Bros. starvation prices for
advertising we're as weak -minned
as Robert Remington there would
have been whole lot of suicides in
the newspaper fraternity ever since
the firm commenced razoring the
publishers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Oysters and the Truth

TO ind out the truth and TO stand BY
It IS the purpose Of a male organi-
zation that. in the shape Of a club. will
be launched il this city next Wednesday
night The club viii be constituted by
gentlemen members and brothers-in-law
OF the Unitarian church J. Z. Howard.
the maker OF the staff OF life. Is one or
the leaders Of the proposed organization.
at least he is taking an active interest.
We viii try and ascertain what is true
said Mr.. Howard yesterday. and when
We are reasonably certain of it we viii
stand by IL II we ind what we think
is true IS not true then we viii move on
IN pursuit Of the truth II what seems
10 be true TO one member does not seem
10 be true 70 another the latter wiz be
at perfect liberty 10 deny it OF combat il
II he wants TO- We propose TO have dis
cUssions ard debates and mental clashes
and sometimes oyster suppe-s-in order TO
get at the fact Of things. wednesday
night the club VIII Be launched and
supper viii be an incident Of it, The
ladies' vii be invited in ard the men
viii do ali the honors. Ihey viii put on
aprons and DO al the work connected
with the feast, even the cooking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
H.,s work overtime.

Several men were talking about the
prospects Of obtaining gas in this vicinity
Hhen one OF them told story regarding
his experience in Indiana. where he lived
for many years IN the noted gas fields
This. however. has no inference in regard
TO the story. The men were sitting in The
Office Of the city engineer, when one
OF them said. 1T would be great thing
for the city IL gas should Be- discovered
kere and II would also be a great thing
for the farmers How do you make that
out2 was asked. where do the farners
come in?"
Back in Indiana. where 7 came from
was the response they had plenty %
gas and IL was piped ali over me coun-
try. The farmers whose land the pipes
uere run on were given free use Of IT,
They had gas jets en- all the fence posts
ard around the barnyard and az 10 o'clock
every night they would 90 out to the
hen-house snd turn On the gas lights.
The hens would awaken and thinking
it was day time. would get 70 work and
Iay eggs IN this way the farmers got
two eggs a day. where they formerly got
but one This would work n Kansas as
we'll IS IN Indiana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
An Old Landmark Doomed.

The building boom on East Douglas
avenue has doomed another landmark
10 eaacement- brick block is planned
for the second Tot west OF the southwest
corner Of Douglzs and Fmp0ria avenue.
y two-story frame stands there now. It
was occupied By man named Leonard
as a secondhand furniture store when
his vie. who Is now in the penitentiary.
murdered him. That building was not
always where il is now Il was told 10
move on before a brick building crowded
It out Of North Main street Ia the third
block. JACK Ledford. the pioneer outlaw
he who was the handsorest hard case
and alleged bandit OF his time-was shot
in H. jim Dagner had his saloon in It
at the time And it had more history
than that. In its upstairs rooms the Vi
dette. the first newspaper published in
hl-a. was edited and issued Fred
Sewers vas the owner Of the paper and
he tells story about it-a short one
He brought hand-press down from
Leavenworth with MIN and a drayman
dumped it in front Of this building. Fred
vas studying how to get it upstairs and
having 10 ambition to be considered a
'Sandow himself. ne waited for some
one to come along and give him a lift
The very first man 70 show up vas Dave
Payne. the noted Oklahoma boomer. Mr.
Payne picked up the press. threw il on
his shoulder and walked Up a side stair
way. soorning the assistance Of Fred
Sewers or anybody else. The old stairway
hiss Ions since disappeared, but the marks
Of #. where it ran up against the wall,
are still visible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Wants Ordinance Passed.

There is a man who works ~ rail-
read yard in this city who is having a
very hard time anding a room where he
can sleep without being bothered b. the
noise made by the other people who live
in The house. This man IS employed 81
night and has % get his rest in the day
tiu@there is where the trouble comes
in. when he gets a room 20 a house,
such as single men are c0nds mined %
take. he finds that there are children cr
cogs or other boarders who VII make
racket early in the dav a1s prevent his
getting any rest People who can Torz
during ths day have no consideration for
hose who u-e compelled ~ vors ~
a.sh, he said They viii siam doors.
wax haavv and do every conceivable
thing 20 make great noise. There should
be law q soue kind passed which
ouid make people GAIT slazau-ing doors
I got even wirh ono q these early naise
makers the other dar- get oH ~
clock and seat % his room- re lives
in The Same holse Z ire 81. ans afte-
rapulng On his door asked him Hhg be
Rad not gore 50 Errz RI dressed quscxiF
aud went doEn stairs 7niy 70 End that -
vas aboee thrse hours too early tor RS
rezkfaet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
saved the Apperatus.

Last Sunday morning the Eagle contain
ed an account Of the death in the Phil
ippines OF AIymer Hendryx. q former
Wichita boy AIymer Hoadryx and
Frank Payne were great chums, being
ne-shbors. They were together q good
part Of the time and both being jolly good
fellows and fun OF mischief. they were
blamed with a whole lot Of things they
never did. The boys never denied any
thing and on HalIowe' en- they were in
their glory. All the mischief done on
the West Side was always charged 70
Alymer Hendryx and Frank Payne or
some Of their fellow couspirators.
These two young men lived close to
the Garfield, now Friends University and
during its building spent many hours
watching the men put the building into
form. They knew every nook and cram
Ms in the immense structure.
When Garfield University was abaa-
doned and the building stood idle for
many years Frank Payne and Alymer
Hendryx spent hours in the big vacant
structure They knew every instrument
and every article in the rooms and labor
atories and noticed that some Of these
were missing. Some fire instruments aud
many books were stolen and some speef-
mems from the museums. There was no
one taking care OF the building 50 Mr..
Payne and Mr.. Hendryx took the iBstru-
ments and apparatus from the cases
ard desks and carefully concealed them
under the floor in the basement.
As many viii remember at the time
James NJ Davis purchased the Univer-
sity building. considerable notice vas
given to the fact that the greater part
Of the apparatus Of the science DEPART
ments had disappeared. There was much
10 do about it.
soon after the deal was closed for the
purchase and it was definitely decided
that school would be opened the next
fall. Frank Payne and his comrade went
TO the building one day and placed all the
apparatus back in the cases as they had
found it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Society Of Boiled Owls.

The name Of club Of young men be-
longing 70 the Friends University is The
Boiled owls" Their organization is Sc
cret, they have no constitution. except
81 their heads and have no regular place
OF meeting. ia fact they would not be
allowed 20 meet II the faculty OF the
University could learn their place Of
meeting or who the members are. Like
the bird after which they named their
association. the password is 4 boot. They
work only IN the dead Of night ard while
the moon is new.
They have no regular time Of meeting
except that il is on Friday and Few
days before the meeting owls may be
found Oh the blackboard and walls Of
the university. There are no officers, the
signal always means that the next con-
TAB and feast VIII be on Friday. When
any member decides that he wants 10
have q good time he always draws the
pictures. During the morning the boys
who belong 10 the club may be found
standing around in the han holding con-
ferences in whispers. Somehow or other
al the members know where the meet
Ing is to be held and all pUr in au APP
pearance. 4 meeting cannot he held until
everyone OF the thirteen members are
present
Last Friday night d meeting was held
Hnd after attending To some business that
came up and making the assessment Tor
the feast that was To follow the boys set
ont or foraging expedition. one had al
ready provided some oysters ana celery
and condiments and q few other edihl s.
but there was meat ard bread 20 hrd ana
also some coffee and sugar and milk
Five old fat hens were secured by some
bows. while i've other boys cleaned
Gzd prepared the chickens the others
went for other good things. one found
: milk bucket on q shelf in summer
kitchen and proceeded 20 hunt up a
COW. The first one was milSed al right
tut the second Cow they fognd was wild
Sic was partially MIXED. however when
she put her feet into ths bucket. spiashei
It all over the uuAer and his companion
ana ended by kicking the bottom out ot
til bucket Other cows had 70 be found
srd MIXED before The feast could be
he'd The pantr, of ehe north and south
han Of the Universlty furnished eleven
leaves CT bread and the suzar and coffee
TIE boys got together some Tin cans and
kettles ard proceeded 20 3 camp along
TIE railroad track west 81 the Uuiver-
sity where they cooked ana ate 10 chslr
hearts content There was plenty ~
dirt in the viands ana tney were c-1ide.y
prepared. bat the boys say that they had
q fine time and got p1enIy to eat Tor
once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Thouaht i Mas Carrie-

Grant knepple had an experience this
week that took his breath and almost
made his hair turn gray he thought
he had met Carrie Nation and that she
was after him This Is enough to make
ans man turn handsprings for a block.
He was or "a car going TO the West
SIDE and had 2 cigar in hts mouth which
" as not lighted. he hsd heeu standing
on the rear platform with some friends
and walked through the car 70 put his
fare in the box. There was an cid lady
IT, the car who objected 10 the sight of
smoker and she Al once took excep-
tons 70 haviag M Knepple come in the
car with a cigar in his mouth
''T0ung man she said. did you know
that no one should he allowed Ii q car
% 10 has cigar in IS mouth and she
uade move as II 70 arise
The remark startled aIr- Kne1ple. for
be thought that Mrs. Nation was after
him ana almost feu over When he dis
covered that Il was not she ne talked
hack ana the passengers ENJOYED his
remarks untn ne got CT The car few
blocks further On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

make q different trade and she went 70
see the agent Vko had sold her the
house She wanted 70 pay twelve dol
iaTs a month instead q eight That vas
al right and a little later she COM
meneed % pay sixteen dollars month
Before Miss Ludlun realized X she owu-
Cd nice cottage home al paid for ard
aNed up IL nice shape That vas al the
result q setting started right 10 save
money. There are ether people in his
CITY both men and women who have
made more money than this young We
ran who have no homes and arr n
provided for q rainy day. Il is al be-
couse they do not start <isht
Two weeks ago Mss Ludlum was mar
ried 70 Lee Howard and he has Just
finished rice cottage or Main street
above Seventeenth street where they Viu
I've and Mrs Howard viH have her
home for rent The only excuse fa- tell
iHs this story is 20 show people Who have
no homes how easily some other people
set them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Tree did not "persimmon. y

one day nor long ago a little girl took
serne persimmons to her teacher at the
Lewis Academy and the teacher gave
number OF the students some OF the fruit.
The first frost had just touched them and
a few were rather 'puckery." The chill
dren enjoyed this. however one little
girl did not get a persimmon. but. OF
course, her mates told her about them
when she said. I'VE has a persimmon
tee in our yard but it didn't 2e-simmon
a bit this year