davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
WANTS CHEAPER GAS
ASSEMBLY PASSES RESOLUTION
ASKING RATE OF ONE DOL
LAR A THOUSAND
IMPERIAL COMPANY
AGAIN ASKS FRANCHISE

Ordinance Providing for Twenty Five
Year Franchise, Which Was With
drawn From Old Council, Is Reintro-
duced and Immediately Referred to
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Edmund J. Gazette. Lillian Tantam.
William Johnson, Emma J. Skoog.
John Kelly, Jessie Homer.
Duncan Mcclellan, Nellie Walsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

James E. Kellogg, of Two Harbors, is
the first Democratic candidate for the
Legislature to file with the secretary Of
state. Mr.. Kellogg is we'll known on
the range and popular. He will make
a hustling campaign and his friends
say he will show a pair of clean heels
to DR.. Budd in the race for Tom Bury's
seat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

The Red Wing Republican insists
that Mr. Rosing can hope to poll moth
ing more than the straight party vote
and that he cannot be elected, but
says: "Mr. Rosing is a good politi-
clan; he is clean and estimable gen.
tleman."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-18

Sammy Johnson, he of the public ex-
aminer's Office, has purchased a large,
new dictionary and a book of sy-
nonyms. The campaign is about to
begin to commence.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

The north west quarter OF section
20, Delhi, with all improvements,
ETC., is offered for sale at bargain.
Inquire of JOHN STEVENSON,
80 4t Delhi, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
WABASSO.
(Frpm the Wahasso Standard)

Editor Mailer and O. T. Newhouse
drove to Redwood Falls on business
last Friday.
Mrs. Stabeck and daughter, Miss
Stella, and Mrs. Orth of Davis, ILL.,, are
visiting at the home of F. O. Orth.
At the August meeting of the coun'
Gil bids will be opened for the purchase
of 81 400 town hall bonds, bearing six
per cent interest.
On Wednesday, July 23d, will occur
the marriage of Miss Hattie Stratton
to Mr.. Jacob Cox. The nuptual knot
will be tied at Redwood Falls, after
which reception will be rendered the
newly married couple at the brides
home.
The officers of the Redwood county
rural telephone company, which Is
putting line from Redwood Falls to
Wahasso, have been more than rush.
ing things during the past few weeks,
and as result the line was placed in
operation during the past few days.
Last Sunday noon the track laying
machine was moved in from Marshall,
the new line having been completed
to that city, and was placed in position
for immediate use on the new line
east of Wabasso. Tuesday morning
work was resumed, with full crew of
men, and on that day two and half
miles of track were laid. On the aver
age about two and half miles will be
laid per day if enough steel can be sup
piled.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
visiting at Tracy the past week, re
turned home ThursdaV.

visiting at Tracy the past week, re-
turned home Thursday.
Rev. Maglessen has his new house
nearly ready for occupancy, and will
move in in a couple of weeks.
N. Damp, who has been visiting rel
atives in Washington State for some
time: returned home Wednesday,.
The Misses Fanny SWofter,, Nellie
Johnson, Keith Boulden and Frank
Ralph spent Friday at the lake. i
G. A. Scott and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Iowa and
other points, returned home Thursday.
w. F. Cruel shas rented the hotel
and Will take possession the first of
the month. The hotel will be known
as the Exchange hereafter. ~
When you awake in the morning
feeling like the end of misspent life,
your mouth full Of fir and your soul
full of regrets, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great medicine. H. NJ. Hitch
cock.
A party consisting of NJ. P. Mont
gomery and family. DR.. Ray and wife,
Grace Chadbourn, D. A. McRae, w.
A. Gray and Miss Katheryn Raymond
of Sleepy Eye drove TO the lake Satur-
day for couple of days outing,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
DOING BUSINESS.
Schumann. Pianos Having a Good Sale
, Around this City.

The. present .Sehumann Piano Co.
is making nothing but high grade
pianos, costing about double the
price of those made by the old COM
pany, but Peter. Helm, the local
agent is putting the high class plan
os on the market at just about the
price generally paid for cheap pian-
os OF other. make
AS a result he is doing a big bus
mess here, a number Of the pianos
having been sold during the past
week. Mr.. Helm is agent for Min
nesota and in order to get the gen
uine Schumann you should buy Of
no one else. The sale in Redwood
Falls will continue another week.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

Peaches for sale at 80 cents per
case at the grocery store of J. T.
StaUnar
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

A. G. Dolliff Of Redwood Falls was
out here last Thursday.
DR.. Buffers and wife of Renville Wis.,
tied R. G. Rogers and Robt. Parker.
Farmers have already cut barley and
will begin cutting oats in few days.
Otto Goetze, the genial candidate for
register of deeds, made a short call
here Tuesday. s. J.: ~ ; 80;
Tibbetts & Leslie got in carload of
Deering binders last week, which they
are now delivering.
George Steele is up from Duluth for
a weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Steele.
PROF. J. G. Miller and sister, Sadie
Holt, came home from Minneapolis,
where they attended the N. E. A. on
Wednesday. " " =
b. r. McCorquodale is having a we'll
dug on the lots he recently purchased
ID our burg, and will build O them
after harvest. ).
j. A. Lagerstrom and Emil Borg
spent few days last week in the cities
buying goods for ther store in Revillo
South Dakota.
r. 6. Rogers and VIM. Parker left
here Monday morning on land seek
ing tour to Oregon. They expected te
join a goodly number from Redwood
Falls
Robert Brown and wife of Farming
ton, this State, are visiting friends il
the neighborhood. Mr.. Brown ant
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
wife we're at one time residents ofour

Rey. Charles Thayer and wife Of
Minneapolis came on Saturdays noon
train Mr.. Thayer filled the pulpit
morning and evening and will be here
next Sabbath, when communion SER
vices will be held.
At the annual school meeting Satur-
day evening George Leslie was elected
clerk. The trustees report showed a
balance of nearly 81, 200 on hand, max
ing it necessary only to raise $500 for
next year. Three rooms in the school
house will be replastered right away.
NJ. A: Erwin and sister, Mrs. jamie
son, and two daughters visited the fam
lilies of r. J. Tibbetts and G. }. Scott.
Mr. Erwin and his sister are uncle and
auut to G. J. Scott and Mrs. Tibbetts.
They were also accompanied by Mrs.
e. e. Scott of Renville, another sister
and mother Of G. J. and Mrs. Tibbetts.
They drove across country.
Tibbetts & Leslie exchanged lots
with Aug. Radtke, getting a lot on
the opposite side of the street from
their hardware store, and they have
moved their machine warehouse onto
it, and. the old Deering office they have
moved up beside their other buildings,
so they now have their business more
concentrated. NJ. O.. Byram of Red
wood Falls moved the buildings.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
WALNUT GROVE.

Frank Clague was Walnut Grove
visitor Saturday.
&. A. Becker spent Sunday at the
home of d. Daley.
Mrs. johnson of Montford, Wis. is
visiting with her son, J. B. johnson.
Miss Ora Belle Masters is clerking
in the store of F. &. Swoffer during
busy days.
Miss Elma Ellis, who has been at
tending school in Minneapolis, returned
home Saturday.
Fred Evans, who has been sick with
typhoid fever for some weeks, is again
able to be about.
Mrs. J..F. Hesnault, who has been
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
NORTH REDWOOD

Philip Starkin and wife Sundayed
with relatives in and about Fairfax.
Mrs. Grout and son of Bellingham
were the guests of S. J. Sampson and
family last week.
Mrs. Anna Brum and daug hter Ella,
left last Saturday for fortnight's visit
with relatives at Lang, Minn.
The elevator operated by Farrell &
keefe of this place, has been thor
oughly renovated the past week
G.. kuenzli is building quite an ad-
dition to his residence on Prospect
Heights. r. w. Clough is doing the
work.
Miss Christena Johnson and John
Foley are waiting on the trade in the
general merchandise stor9 of Farrell {,
keefe.
The postotfice is now kept in the
store of H. w. Shoemaker. Postmas-
ter +. F. Hammer having appointed
Mr.. Shoem aker to act as bis deputy.
A game Of ball played Sunday be-
tween the "Sliders' and the the
"Ne> er-Sweats' Of Henryville, result
ed in a victory for the former Score
3 to >.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. E. VanDus-
en- Saturday, July 18th. SOD; to Mr..
and Mrs. John Fish Friday, July 18th,
a boy. John has since passed the
| cigars, with smile.
Comparatively little interest was
manifested by our citizens in the an
nual school meeting held Saturday.
The meeting was attended by but five
persons. who were more or less dilatory
in putting in an appearance. P. r,
| Farrell was elected treasurer and Aug
Seebeck clerk. $3.50 were voted for de.
fraying expenses the ensuing year Or
account of failure TO vote the number
of months of school to be held a spec
ial meeting is called for Aug. I'd. fo
the purpose of determining that ques
| ton.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
GTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. LU-
~ cas- county. IS.

CTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. LU-
~ cas- county. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the CITY of Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for eacE and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured bF the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and su bscribed in nv
presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.
1886 A. w GLEASON
tSEALl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
and act directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists T5c
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
BELVIEW'.

BELyIEW TINE TABLE.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
Money at 5 per cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
11-tf Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

- Mrs. D. E. Stevens and daughter
Bessie, of Evansville, Wis, and
Mrs. Dewitt Martin of Jasper:
MIMI. are visiting with Mrs. W. B.
King.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
MRS. M'KINLEY VISITED.
Many Guests at Her Home in Cantor
Yesterday.

CANTON. Ohio. March 16-Mrs. McKin-
ley today saw more people than she has
in any one day since the funeral guests
departed six months ago. and she seems
all the better for meeting them. Secre-
tary Cortelyou. who came here last night
from the Cleveland meeting of the Ma
tional Mckinley Memorial Association
was Joined this morning by DIR. and Mrs.
Rixey. who came on from Washington TO
spend the day with Mrs Mckinley. on a
purely social visit.
During the morning they all went to
Westlawn Cemetery and entered the vault
where the casket containing the body of
the late President remains under guard
of a detachment of United States SOL
diers. Mrs. Mckinley carried large
bunch OF freshly cut flowers. which she
personally arranged upon the casket.
At the house Mrs. Mckinley and her
guests were Joined for most of the day
by her sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Barber, and
Judge and Mrs. Day. Many close friends
made calls. and in the early afternoon
Bishop Arnett, the colored Methodist
bishop, who was a close friend of the
late President called to pay his respects.
In the opinion OF all who saw her, Mrs
Mckinley shows Improvement. Secretary
Cortelyou and DR.. Rixey especially no
ticed a change for the better. She seemed
to feel animation on account of their visit.
and talked freely and interestingly with
them.
Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. and Mrs
Rixey left ior Washington tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
MONSIEUR HERCULES"
Comedy Presented by Dramatic Section
of Washington Saengerbund.

The dramatic section of the Washing
ton Saengerbund presented to a large au-
dience last night. at the hall of the bund.
the one-act comedy entitled Monsieur
Hercules" by G. Bellyi. The piece was
put on in a manner that would have re-
fiected credit on many professional organ
izations.
The theatrical portion was preceded by
a short musical programme. the first
number OF which was Mr.. William Sauer' S
baritone solo. THE Trumpeter of Sack
ingen." by V. Won Scbeffel.
Miss Mary Niebel sang the two German
songs, "Wie die Bluemlein'' and "Mein
Herr list i'm Hochiand" Miss Niebel pos
sesses a strong and clear soprano voice.
She accompanied herself on the either.
Donch's orchestra was in attendance and
played selections.
On Thursday evening the Saengerbund
will give a masquerade tanzkraenzchen.
and on Sunday the seventh musical enter
tainment will take place.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
FR0HMAN'S LONDON PLANS.
American Will Control Seven Theatres
in Coronation Season.

LONDON. March 16.-Mr Charles F'roh-
man will control seven of the London
theatres during the coronation season
Henry Arthur Jones' comedy, "The Prin-
cess Nose" will not run through the sea
son at. the Duke of York Theatre, but
Miss Irene Van Burgh will remain there
for another production not yet decided
upon.
Mr.. Frohman has engaged Miss Madge
Lessing for ''All on Account of Eliza" at
the Shaftesbury Theatre. On April 10. in
succession to Are You Mason?" which
then goes to the Royalty Theatre. THE
Girl From Maxim's" will be produced at
the Criterion Theatre. with Beatrice Fer
rar in the title role
Three Little Maids" opens at the
Apollo Theatre tomorrow night. with Edna
May and Ethel Sydney. who was in The
Shop Girl" in New York. This will be a
new departure as a musical play, depend
ing for its interest in the story. and
without the usual chorus.
Late in the season or in the early au-
tumn Mr.. Frohman will produce La
Feine' from the French of NJ. Alfred
Capus. Mr.. Paul Potter Is due in Paris
next week. and is coming to London to
arrange for the production of "Notre
Dame" and Under Two Flags
In the latter part of May or early in
June London will see Madame Rejane,
Signora Duse and Madame Jeanne Gra-
nier. with her company from the The
atre des Varieties. Madame Jane Hading
has arranged for season at the Coronet
Theatre and Madame Sara Bernhardt ID
NJ Coquelin will be at the Garrick.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
BISHOP SATTERLEE
BREACHES TO 7. NJ. G. A.
Criticism of Bible Its Strength
Says Divine.
MIlLI0NAIRES ARE NOT HAPPY
Grasp After Life" Declares Episcopal
Churchman, (which Only Christ Alone
Can Give"-0ne Pleasure to Compare
Their Riches.

The principal feature of the weekly
Association, held at the Columbia The
atre yesterday afternoon, was the ad-
dress of Bishop. Henry Y. Satterlee,, of
the Episcopal diocese of Washington.
Bishop Satterlee spoke on the subject:
Heaven and earth shall pass away. but
my word shall not pass away" He said
in .art:
Il don't care what men may say against
the Bible. l like to hear all they have to
say against it. for. with every word they
utter. the truth of the word of God grows
stronger. The man of the world may
read the Bible. but the meaning of those
words is a mystery to him.
Bishop Satterlee then read the passage
from the Scripture which tells of the
and straightway went and sold all he had
and bought the gem.
Way With Majority.
That is the way with the majority of
the men in the world today" continued
the speaker, they are willing to part
with all for one thing-lffe.
Christ came down upon earth for men.
He gave them life. life eternal. But men
are not happy, they are not contented.
have only met one man who was happy
He was young college graduate, just
entering the threshold of life. The men
who have done great things or attained
great riches are not happy. | have met
number of millionaires, and they were
far from the happiest or most contented
people i have seen. One of the greatest
and only pleasure some millionaires have
is comparing their own riches with those
OF others.
But, no matter how great the things
they have done or the vast riches they
have accumulated, they are not entirely
contented. They long for something more
for life. 1t is here. here in the word of
God And so men turn to God. He loves
you. even knows every hair on your
head.
Sometimes men say. Christ cannot
love me- / am too unworthy. There is
nothing in me to love. | walked the floor
of my room the whole OF one night think
ing of my own condition. | wondered
what was in me that Christ should have
died to give me eternal life. And then
the thought came to me that it was moth
ing | had done, but because it is on ac-
count of his great love for me.
1T was just the same way in the days
when John wrote We love Christ because
he first loved us -1
1T is this consciousness of being loved
by Christ, of being ennobled and helped
by that love. that awakens love in us
and makes us turn to him for life
Old Homestead Quartette.
Another feature Of the meeting was the
singing by the Old Homestead Quartette
Several beautiful hymns were rendered
with the same feeling and tenderness that
has made it SO popular in the famous
pastoral play.
The meeting. despite the inclemency of
the weather. was largely attended.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Governor and Cart Driver.

Once when Sir Charles Hotham. Gov
ernor of Victoria, was out driving. his
coachman came into collision with a wood
carter, an Irishman. in a narrow lane out
side of Melbourne The Irishmar would
not pull OFF the middle of the road. as
h. had the heavier load, and by the rough
rule of such things, was thus entitled to
keep there. The incensed Governor
thereupon put his head out of the carriage
window and shouted: do you know who
/ am, my man? I'm Sir Charles Hotham,
the Governor of Victoria" "Ye are. are
ye?" responded the other. well. ye've
got a thunderin' foine billet. ould man.
an I'd advise ye to shtick to it:'-New
York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
HEATHEN WORTH SAVING.
Rev. Dr. E. B. Pollard breaches on Ex.
tension of Christianity.

Rev. DR.. E. B. Pollard, of the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o Streets
northwest. preached yesterday morning
on the subject:
Are the Heathens Worth Saving?"
DIR. pollard's sermon was an emphatic
affirmative answer to the question. He
chose his text from Pauls first epistle
TO / Timothy. liza: who will have all
men to be saved and to come unto the
knowledge of the TRUTH"
He said:
at is good for US to think of the case
of the man who is remote. 1t is we'll for
churches as well as individuals to con-
slider the man who is most remote from
them.
1T is a mistake to suppose there is no
good in the heather man. 1t is not true
that he is altogether stepped in ignorance
and moral and religious deflement"
Dr. Pollard then dwelt on the debt owed
by civilization TO some of the great
heathens OF history-Plato. Aristotle, and
Caesar He pointed out that the splendid
genius OF the greatest of heathens failed
10 reach the sublimer heights because it
lacked the higher spiritual impulse OF
Christianity. Continuing his answer 10 the
question which formed the subject of his
talk, he said.
Sometimes out OF the darkness and
gloom of heathenism have been snatched
the brightest and most fragrant flowers
Tor Christian life. Even in those most
steeped in sin and ignorance are possi-
bilities of truth and righteousness. God
has laid hold Of them and made them the
most delightful of characters. He has i'm
planted good in the human heart in the
most unexpected places.
When we think of the magnificent
power Of men like Gladstone and John
Bright. the descendants OF those old
northern pagans and royers. we begin 10
understand what the gospel OF Christ has
done for man and is able to do
He said that every heather people had
contributed something to that complete
understanding of Christ which was yet to
come. The Jews had brought TO Chris
tianity their intensely spiritual turn of
mind. the Greeks their graceful and subtle
philosophy. and our own Teutcnic fore
fathers their grasp of practical affairs.
Every heather race which has come
TO CaTist has" he continued, "approa ched
him from different point. and only when
The whole world has accepted him will
the full projections of Christianity be
manifest. The heathens are worth saw
ing thst they may help us to interpret
him..
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
CAPTAIN HOBSON'S
ADDRESS TO BOYS
DEEDS SHOW OUR FAITH.
Rev. DR.. S. B. Wilson, of Foundry
Church, Explains Bible Doctrine.

Thou hast faith, and l have works ::
show me thy faith without thy works and
| will show thee my faith by my works" "
This was the text of the sermon
preached by the Rev. DR.. s. d. Wilson,
pastor of Foundry Church, yesterday. in
the hall of the Columbian University,
where the congregation is now holding it's
services.
DR.. Wilson brought out the Bible doc
trine that We are not to boast of faith
when We perform no deeds to show our
faith. This. he said, was a dead faith,
not the, sort that Christ set before us by
his own EXAMPLE. &, e
The congregation of Foundry Church
seems MOTTO have fallen of in the slighe-
est respect since it moved out of the old
house of worship. The offer of the CO.
lumbian University of its hall in which
to hold Sunday services was accept
ed, and the congregation already appears
very much at home.
Yesterday was the first time that the
congregati ton has -worst ipped out of its
old home. but such a large number of per-
sons were present that the seating ca
pacity of the hall was taxed almost to
its utmost.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
MEsMERIC DEMONSTRATIONS.
Prof. Carpenter, the Noted Hypnotist, to
Remain Here Another Week.

The engagement Of Prof. Carpenter
the noted T,esmerist and hypnotist. at
Odd Fellows Hall, which was to have
terminated Saturday evening. was so
thoroughly successful that the attraction
has been re-engaged for one week more.
Throughout his entire visit the profess
sor has met with the most hearty good
will and appreciation of the people of
Washington and vicinity. His flattering
audiences during the past week have been
very large, and the success of his demon
strations this week. is assured. There is
never dull moment during the entire
entertainment.
The engagement closes Saturday even
ing next Prof Carpenter will not visit
Washington again this season. .
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
lies HUGUEMeTS" TONIGHT.
French Opera COMPANY to Give an Extra
Performance.

Performance.
Manager Berger of the Lafayette Square
Theatre. in response to numerous re-
quests from WashiBgtonians who heard
the French OPERA Company in grand
opera last week. has booked the organi-
zation for an extra performance tonight.
The bill will be i..iiLes Huguenots." liz
which the company is said to have scored
one of the greatest triumphs of its New
Orleans season. NJ. Due is announced to
appear, as well as NM Bouxmann. Oc-
cellier. Karloni Queyla. Talazac. Mines.
Foedor, Rachel Lnya. Chamberlain. and
De Ter. There will be two balIets, in the
second and third acts. NJ Amadeus Or
chestra of forty pieces will add much to
the excellence OF. the opera
There has been special scale of prices
arranged for tonisht's performance of
Les Huguenots. as follows: Lower floor,
81 and 50; balcony, so and ST. gallery,
rs cents; mezzanine box seats. SO.
The sale of seats for this extra presen-
tation by the Frepch Opera Company will
COMMENCE at the Lafayette Theatre box
office at o'clock this morning
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
MISSIONARIES HOLD SERVICE.
Interesting Addresses at the Mount Yer
non M. E. Church.

The Missionary Society OF the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South. corner of Ninth and X Streets
northwest. held it's anniversary service
last evening. Hon. J. L. Burnett, Repre-
sentative from Alabama. presided over
the exercises and made an address. His
address was followed by talk on mis-
sionaries and their work by Hon. James
T. Lloyd, of Missouri. Hon. C. w. Thomp-
son. of Alabama, delivered a short ad-
dress on the work of missionaries. He
also gave several "reminiscences of South
ern life and the work OF the Methodist
Church In Alabama.