davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
WALNUT GROVE

W. H. Cooler transacted business in
Wabasso Friday.
Miss I. G. Potter spent Sunday at
her home in Tracy.
Mrs. NJ w. Grant visited with
friends in Tracy Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald returned Sat
urday from Redwood Falls.
Frank Clague of Lamberton vas
here on business Thursday.
Miss Leva Unlee of Candy is visiting
at the home Of 4. Z. Bertram.
Rev. Magelssen was an Albert Lea
visitor the latter part of the week.
The Misses Ora Belle Masters and
Eva Seaver were Tracy visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. P. Dotson of Sanborn spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. 4. D.
McRae.
\. G. Gleason, who has been in Wa
basso for several days. returned home
Saturday.
G. D. Thompson of Redwood Fails.
was caller here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Attorney w. G. Owens was in West
brook Friday, having been called there
on legal business.
VIM. Field and wife of Sanborn
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of P. Praxel.
Mrs. Renwick of Chicago. cousin OF
W. A. Masters, is visiting with the
latter for few days
Miss Elizabeth Lang, who has been
spending the past two months at Man.
kato, returned Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29

Mrs, J. G. Cheshire and Emma
Schafer spent Sunday with John
Younger and family of Dovray.
g.. Ulrlck Dilger: is quite sick with ty-
phoid fever. Edward Wicks is substi-
tuting for him on the rural route.
Mrs. r. A. Long of Southerland,
Iowa, is here on an extended visit with
her son, Geo. M. Long and family.
Jennie Daley returned from Mime
apolis Wednesday, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, G. A. Becker.
NJ. P Montgomery and wife drove to
Sleepy Eye Friday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Montgomery's parents.
E. G. Williams, representing the
! McVicker Grain Co. of Minneap polls,
was here the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm and two
children of Balaton spent Sunday
here, the guest Of H. O. Garlock and
wife.
Station Agent A. A. Smith is taking
weeks vacation. Mr.. Skeels, the
day operator, is attending to the work
during his absence.
Miss Lillian Eldred, who has been
visiting at the home of F. F. Goff the
past week, returned to her home in
Mankato Saturday.
John Hollnitsch, who has been ill
with typhoid fever for the past month,
is again able to attend to his duties at
Hesnault's drug store.
\. G. Gleason and J. a. Larson
drove to Wabasso Wednesday. Mr..
| Mr.. Larson gave an address to the peo-
pie of Wabasso that evening.
The bowling alley contest Thursday
evening between Tracy and Walnut
Grove ended with 2O4 in favor of Wal
nut Grove. The boys here are doing
some good playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Chadbourn
drove over from Wabasso Friday for a
visit at the home of F. F. Gof. Mrs.
| Chadbourn expects to remain about
one week, while Mr.. Chadbourn re-
turned home Saturday.
| The Leibling Amateur Club met at
the home of Miss Winifred Cheshire
Thursday evening. The program con-
sisted of two papers on Bach. His
biography and music and three piano
solos composed by him: also vocal mus
ic. Miss Eldred favored the club with
three vocal selections.
4 well-filled ball and an apprecia-
tive audience greeted A. J. Volstead OF
Granite Falls. our coming congress
man, who spoke in Scott's hall We'd
nesday evening. Mr. Volstead GER
tainly gave the people of Walnut
Grove an excellent address and we
| feel sure he will make one of the best
congressman this district could have.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
0TATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, LU-
~ cas- county, IS.

0TATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO LU-
~ cas- county. ss.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm of F.. J. Cheney Il
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day Of December, A. u.
1886. 4. W. GLEASON.
fsEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and act directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testfTnon-
ials, free.
F.J. CHENEY Z; CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold By all Druggists. 75c
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
Mrs. Jos. Lanman Of st. James came

Mrs. Jos. Lanman Of St. James came
on Saturdays train and was present
at the Ladies' Missionary society
which met with Mrs A. D. Mclean
on Saturday afternoon. She also oc-
cupied the pulpit on Sunday morning
and spoke on foreign missions, m aking
very good impression on her hearers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-29
For Sale

Team of horses, weigh 1900 pounds,
harness, wagon, farm machinery, hay
and corn for sale cheap. Must sell.
Inquire of JNo. A. SMITH. 5-tk.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
Ser ,,berf6If6te" Batter.

Die sc. 0plfsaettung" bra9te neu,
lt9 folsenbes @efhidteben aus China,
has als Suuitriruns Der 8orliebe Der
Gbineien fir bas .Waher gu Sdlz
fhunssapeden" bienen foll. Orei
S0bne erndbrten semeiniaaftlid ibren
8ater, b. B. isber mubte ibn ipdbrenb
bret Monuten gu it9 nebn1en unb fir
feinen unterbalt Iorgen. Nue Orei tpa@
rem braDe 8urf9en, unb iie mu9ten it9
elm tpabres @ergniisen baraus, benz
alten Mann ieosn 9eraensDunf9 gu
erfiiaen. Maren bic brei Monate um,
10 tpurbe ber @ater ieoesmal an eine
Waase sebdngt, um au ieben, ob er i'm
9eniht ab= ober augenommen babe,
oean ieber beanlprubte bic gbre, i'm
am beiten reefiittert" aa baben.
Ser 8ater mar gutter Otnge unb
ltebte feline Rinoer rs9t berslt4, ben
&leiniten aber am meiiten. Mus beIonz
beren @riinoen lieb Der 8ater fi4 zines
Sases iiberreben, fallGes @enic6t gu
ft9 gu nebmen, ebs ct it6 an bieWaaae
hing, bamit Der Rleine rgroB" baz
itebe, neil er angebli9 ietnen 8ater um
etnise Pfunb f9iperer sefiittert bate,
als bic anberen. Cine redt grobe
51netnsblale purbe nit Wafer eez
flint unb benz @retie I'm Zen 2eib sez
bunben. Do6 0es @efAides Mddte
finb nedifd. &aum bate er iih an bic
Waage gebdnst, ba rib Der Strtd,
moran bic Woase 6efeftist mar, unb
ber arnw Mann lag am 8ooen in elmer
= 2ade WaHer: bic 8laie mar ges
ptabt. 80 Du lnbolb!" riefen entz
1ebt bic anberen 8riiber, rSdanbe
iiber Did! @elbft Oeinen @ater ipoll@
teft Du nod nit Wafier Derfdlfaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
Gin bartnG6i8er Water.

@tubioIus 8ummel 1T absebrannt.
Was thun, benft er, inbsm er mtbmuz
tbia i'm 3immer auf nnb ab gebt.
MlDblih 1eBt er ii4 an ben 56retbz
tif9 uno idretbt olaenbes9elegramm
auf: .@dide fofort 8elb ooer ReDOl>
ber. Dein uneliidltAer @obn." -
Sass barauf. friib morgens, Bumnel
pieat iid nod in SrGumen, flopft es
unb berein trttt Der poitbote NIT eiz
tem pafet. 6aittq 0ffnet es 8ume
mel unb iiebe es mar, es TT rein
gum peraipeifeln, - ein naselnener
Nebolper. &ura entf6lofen iebt
fi1 Bummel 1oslei9 an ben 59rei6=
,tiid unb telegrapbirt: .@enbe iofort
patronen." - Mie 8ummel Nbenos
bsinfommt. finbet er ipirflif elm 9as
fetden Dor, bas f6arfe patronen entz
entbalt. Gin pebniitbiges 2ddeln
umfpielt ieine2ippen, mas niibten linn
bic patronen, er bate ben ReDolber
fADn 80 Derfebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
9aS &Ictntueroen.

Wobl Sebermann bat fcbon bemerft,
baB bic MenI9en in febr bobem Mlter
1dnea fleiner tueroen, 10 buB perfonen
bon 0ur9ihnittssrDBe gu tptnatsen
Mdnnletn unb Metbletn uberunters
tpa9ien". Sin beutfder @elebrter bat
nun neueroinss oarauf bingepieien,
baB oieie N6nabme Der RDrperldnge
I6on nit benz 35. Sabre etniebt. Mit
80 Sabren ion = nad oem senannten
8eoba6ter - Der menI6li6e 8Drper
feline Dolls 6Dbe erreidt baben, bic iid
bann einise Sabre slei6 bleibt, iponad
bic Mbnabme fofort beginnt. 3uerit
unb cine Heibe BON ssSabren erfolst
oteie Dertleinerung 10 lansIam, bab iie
faum gu bemerfen 1T, nit benz 60.
Sabre pirb tie oagesen re6t auffdllig,
unb nit benz 70. Sabre tann iie, trob
tabelloier allaemeiner 9eIunbbeit Des
@rsties, faum mod bon Semanb iiberz
1eben tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

IN Der MGl3er< Cannes ieat ipieoer:
vDes bot er dber d"
rDtn 8reidn mann rner aeipGblt
bate, ba mar es anner1hf gefimrne.
Der tann Die SrDfts nit leibs. I'm Der
bdtt lie abaeihaftf."
..Seb bot Der 5hambettiit pieber
Neht," fegt Der Rn0beliepp.
pOes bot er aber a." iest Der Mdl1
3erS6annes.
Die ardnf iorft SIR al minanner
friese," Jag Sd. Sch SIR bann
gana Derriidt2 De 8reian. Oes fDnnt
Mr paife! DaB sd uff emol bios
nod Die Hdlft bun Meim Bdnfdtaunt
bdtt, piel Der be Doller uff fufsig
Gents runner bringe tbdt. 311ali,
Der Shred is Mtr in be 2eib gefdbrr.
edenf nod Gins ei I'M bring l1ns E
frifde Sisaar. Die bette, tpp bu i'm
6aus tof."
nSeB bot Der reiche sSobn nieber
Heht," fegt Der RnDbellepp IN Der
Mdlaerz9annes feat ipieber: rDss bot
er aber a." (SunIht iest Der nGms
lid iipiperbaupt nir.)
Wi'ter Go;ter, bes is Bios 10 flei=
nes 'Gdmpel BUN Der Mrt. pie Mtr bic
l9pieriaite 5rase Bel arguments I'M
iaunb Gabi6id lDie. sic f0nne ba
braus febe, oab sic tperlih Bios pros
fitiren f1nnte, mann sic ais emol for
Snformdlden in ptdtise 5ade ait
unfern Stammtif9 fimme t6dte.
Mit bisfem Wunlhe iein Sd einfz
tpetle 10 lang
Wait Risarbs ~
Yours
sSphn Aitib $50.
Sic braude ii9 nit &c fDr9te, bab
sic triete miiKe, Miiter gbtter. 9a
iperb Sd idun oer5u tenbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

2enfbare 2uftfcbtffe finb iebt senig
erfunben. Rur Elm Mann, Der iie gu
lenfen peritebt, pirb INNER nod perz
seblid sefu9t.
2eute, bic iebt um3ieben, iperbsn
idper baDon au iiberSeusen fein, bab
es nod teinen MDbelipasentrnit giebt.
Mit iebem MenFdenleben gebt cine
Melt 3u @runbe. cine Melt bon feis
member @ebanfen unb erfiillter pldne,
cine Melt bon 2affnungen urb aiebe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
Die Gn.pfimbiam,e.

WlDpes, ieines 3eidens Wdrter i'm
!2ooloailnen @arten. finbet 5u 9duIe
feline Gron nit ser0t6eten Musen. Sbr
fleiner 2ieblins, ein rei5enber 3eiiig,
lit geitorben.
St: rDetpegen iDeinite iog So,
nat ipiuHe bann erf MAIDEN, ipentl
Dir Elm Rdiuar ftirbt9l@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
QneHe Der BeIehrung.
UGifter Gbiter!

Warum ihide sic nit Dfter en- Ris
porter gum 9fhalli Dber timme ielber
enloI biz g1dmlih Mifer @Diter, oa
aDnnte sic tpertlih in ndtionalDfnmez
ntfmer I'M polfsnirtbsbduslibe Wetf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

febr Diel lerns,
ipo Sbne Stoff
for Wrbigsels,
@hGbs un ge-
lebrte 4bbano=
lunge geiU'ipe
thdt. Mann sic
ndmli1 als un=
ieregeIprdd, tpo
Wir in Dialogz
form an benz
5tammtii6
fMbrn, aubDrn
tbdte, ba tbdte
Sic ouseppe
miife. bab Wir
10 aiemlid etnigs
AueitiGen in
erer Weif lDIe,
bob lie als geaetz
telt foniibert
tpern fann. @ie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Die 8erfaiTung, nslGe Der Gar
nun feinem 2anDe Su geben bsreit fein
ion, piro. pie es 1eiBt, auF ben Dom
8eneral 2pris MoltfofT aussearbeite=
ten 8ernaltungs Nefprmbprldl6aeR
baiiren, pelGe bon Nleranber Ii. feds,
Wtonate bDr 1einem Our6 Elm NibiIi@
ften Wttentat 1erbsigefiibrten Spbe
am 13. Wedr5 1881, Ianftionirt pur~
ben. @s tit oarin eiit BPM 0plts au
pdblenDer, geTebgebenoer &nrper, bprs
geIeben, foipis Die Mepiiion Der @s5ebes
bur6 etne bonn Mbel, ben 5tdbtem umbl
lanblihen Municipien sepdblte gDmzi
mif1tDn, Gebuctrllng Der GaufInmmens
fir 5u eriperbenbes MdsrlanD unb Der
2anbIteuern, @rpeiterung Der NplIs
nahten Der Mnnicipalz iinb 2onbs4
9ebDrben, Muft0ren Der GerrDriiirunq
Der Bplen unD anberer, urlteriDhter
8Dlfer, Observation-Disclosures Der W2iuisE
tier, oeren 8eIhIiiiIe einltimmig a.
fabt tDerben miiifen, Inn aiiItiq ai,'
iein unb Demiiiion pDn Minifern.,
tpeltbe iid ber Majoritdt ibrer GoIles
aen niGt uniHlieBen tOnnen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

Judge William II. Martin, few days
ago called attention of the Talbot Grand
Jury. to the disturbance of the meeting
of the religious denomination in Easton.
known rs the Holiness People. Judge
Martin said:-"'rhc excuse given for an
attack on these people was an intrmpcr-
ate and indecent criticism of the men and
women of the town by one of their
preachers. If he did say what he is al
legged to have said. he is unfit to occupy
any pulpit, and there is legal and pro-
per way 10 reach him. His people. who
were present. insist that he made no at
tacl, whatever ON the people of the town
and did not use the language attributed
to him. but even if h" did. it does not
Justify either the manner or matter of
, assault. ana every one who participated
III ii or gave countrnancc to il is guilty
of gross violation of law. An attack
under cover of darkness is cowardly in
the extreme. and the use of eggs is the
lowest order of instrumcntality. and one
which is usually rrsortcd to by dcvlish
and thoughtlcSS boys. We cannot believe
that such an attack did receive the ap-
prevail of any one who has reached the
years of discretion You will please.
gentlemen. investigate this matter. and
| if the guilty ones can he aSCcrtancd,
they will be promptly and severely pun
iShrd We would like also 10 notify the
officers to permit no REPETITION of this
conduct. If the town officers cannot pre-
vent it. the county officers must. They
all know their duty and they must per-
form it
Tho Trustees of West Nottingham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

WV ORD comes from Martinique
wv that Professor Hill, the
scientist. has escaped in his
United States government
scrutiny of Mont Pclcc, and that Mr..
George KEENAN, and his party are safe.
This is gratifying intelligence.
Professor Hill has already made some
important discoveries, among them the
fact that the matter being elected by the
volcano is true lava, or molten rock, not
unlike that which envelopcd Pompeii and
Herculaneum. This fact indicates that
the work of destruction is not ended and
that perhaps in time the entire island
will be covered.
The Investigations being made for sci
entifc purposes and for magazine ar
ticles are to prove of inestimablc value,
and when the returning explorers tell
their stories the world will have better
conception than ever of the terrible
power that operates volcano. Men
who engage in such enterprises are en-
titled to every consideration. They as
sumo desperate chances, and what they
do is for the further spread of informa-
ton upon questions that are not yet set
tied. 1t is well that the men now en-
gagged in looking into the destruction of
St Pierre and in investigating the causes
of the disaster, have escaped mishap.
They are performing public service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

measures was the occasion of Il sharp
tilt between Representatives Sulzcr and
Hull. Representative Loud made an at
tack on the methods of the House in
dealing with pensions, claiming that laws
sufficiently liberal should he enacted to
cover all cases and that thereafter no
special pension bills should be passed by
Congress, which body, he claimed. was
unable to pass such specific bills iutclli-
gently or to give the merits of individual
cases the full and thorough investigation
which they required to prevent fraud.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Mems Negligec Shirts.

The lion Brand -Hav" YOU ever seen any
"a Go0H? certainly there's none better These
ahout 200 shirts to select from at II 90 each.
Sound big but will sell them and many more,
The very best patterns, shapes and STYLES.
And then Lion Brand Shirts fit that's tho
main difference between them and other
brands
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Summer Dress Fabrics.

Dimities, Lawns Or:Hniies, plenty and to
spare. Beautiful lilmy fabrics in white and
ruIOred good from Sc to %. per I'd. Ecru
ltco effects IT." haudsOmc-t seen Yet at 22c
per yd. Merreyi2ed GinGhams all shades :;
and qualities We'd like You to look over our
lines Of these goods. You'll! be sorry if you
don't.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

AS if to protract the already tedious
session of Congress. there has arisen Il
serious clash between the Senate and the
House over the Army Appropriation Bill.
When the Senate PASSED this bill il 50
amended it as to make il possible To use
II portion of the sum appropriated for
the construction of permanent barracks
and the House, jealous Of its prerogative
of initiating appropriations, not only re-
fused to concur in the amendment but
instructed its confereeS not to yield to
the conferees of the Senate on this point
and notified the Senate that it had done
so, when asking for IL conference. This
action the Senators resent rs they say
that all conferences must be full and
free Although the Senate has had the
request of the House for Il conference
nearly week and has severl times dis
cussed the instructions of the House no
action has yet been taken. What will be
the ultimate end no one can forctell as
members of both bodies declare that they
will not yield, but deadlock over so i'm
portGnt Il measure as the Army Appro-
preparation Bill cannot continue. and
there is prospect that much time will be
wasted in the effort to get together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
.

Spring business is most gratifying our
constantly increasing trade compels Us to
increase our stocks proportionately. A glance
over our various stocks Will convince you of
their Superiority and comparison Of the
prices asked here will explain at once Why
we are 50 busy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Shoes.

We are making special display Of the
famous "Queep Quality shoe, for WON.
tn. 1t is unnecessary to tell you of its
merits, you already know them. No
other shoes at three dollars is as good
none fit AS well and none are rs hand
some. The style here illustrated is one
Of many which we carry in stock. II
you haven't worn Queen Quelity, then
you don't know what comfort and style
10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

No really important legislation has
been enacted by the House since the pas
sage of the Naval Appropriation Bill al
though ii large amount of routine bust
ness has been disposed Of. Friday the
House devoted itself to pension bills and
the discussion of some of the proposed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Sewing Machines

Drop head, all attachments SIG so cash
delivered The price is little higher but
we can't help it. Call and see them, have
them explained to you, we understand all
about them We will give you any number
of references, people you know too. We
sold dozens of them last year and have never
had one complaint. Fully guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Furniture and Carpets.

The banner season, sold more than ever
before. There has certainly been a rush In
our carpet department and II you have seen
the goods you know why, some special things
just now In lion beds. Full size brass trim
med iron beds, white enameled, the kind that
never break $3.50 Better qualities, brass
rods and trimming, very handsome $5.75.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Fishing Tackle

We have placed in stock everything a
fisherman wants, rods, bamboo and wood,
reels, multiplying and other kinds. hooks
leaders, minnows, buckets, etc. The prices
are lower than you have been used to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Mems Shoes.

Just n matter of taste which kind YOU
wear. High or low both In shape and
price. we have them in every grade.
$500 will put your feet in as comfort
as ever left n factory-And then we fully
kind, other feathers for more and less.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
Collars and Cuffs.

Every size, every shape, high or low you'll
find them all here two for quarter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
National Affairs.


Pauncefote, after an illness
L which was known to be serious
but which no one thought would
terminate fatally, has cast II shadow
over official and social life in Washing
ton which is in marked contrast to the
gayctv which marked the ceremonies at
tendant upon the unwilling of the Roch-
ambeau statue. Lord Pauncefote died
ut 30 O'Clock ON Saturday morning, but
no official intelligence of the fact reached
White House until after the unwilling.
Nevertheless there were many in attend
ancc at the drdicatury exercises who had
learned of the sudden death Of the AM
bassador and out of respect to the de
ceased diplomat the reception, which had
been planned for Saturday evening ut
the French embassy. was not given.
Lord pauncefotr. G.. c. T., q. {. Nj.
g.. came to the United States as the di-
plomatic representative of his govern
mcnt in 1888 and the whole course of his
career as British Ambassador at Wash
ington has been Il decided success. He,
with Secretary Omey. drafted the gen
cral arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain, which
treaty was the furc-runncr of the great
work in the interest of peace accom-
plishrd at the Hague convention. His
final work. and the one for which he will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.

wy ORD comes from Martinique
W. that Professor Hill, the
scientist, has escaped i'll his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31
MACHINERY,
WAGONS.
HARNESS.


and full line of machinery The Combination spring lsuow
or ground; worker several kinds
hirp6. ,lops tael
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-31

Rev. ". Ernest Greenfield. pastor
of the prrtyvillr NJ T.. Church, will
have charge of the chiIdrru'S services ut
W"odlawu campmnrtim@ in August. Rev.
K. W. Todd will be the preacher in
charge Of the r,jlup this year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
Her weight in silver Crowns.

A singular freak Of parental liberality
in the matter OF dowry is reported at a
wedding during the present week. The
marriage took phase at Koniggratz. On
the betrothal of his daughter, Herr Du-
chatschek had announced that he would
give her, rs a marriage portion, her
weight in silver currency. Accordingly,
on the wedding day, the bride was for
nially weighed in the drawing room, in
the presence OF assembled guests, be-
fore proceeding to church. The lady
turned the sc>les at sixty-two kilo-
grammes, a sack was at once filled with
silver crowns Of the same weight, with
a half-kilogramme over-for the weight
of the bag, as Herr Duchatschek play
fully explained. The exact number of
crowns was 13. 500.-Frankfurter lei
tung.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-02-13
YOUNG ILL.
Mrs. Roosevelt Hastens to the Bed.
side OF Her Son.

MIS-. HOOEeVeIt haSVena 10 the btu~
side of Her Son.
Groton. Mass, Feb. 9.-The condition
of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Pres
ident Roosevelt, and a student of Gro
ton school, who Is i'll of pneumonia, was
reported at 3 o'clock last night as being
"as comfortable as could be expected"
Those who are in attendance at the
lads bedside declined to give anything
more definite. 1t was understood at
the school, however, that the patient
showed some improvement during the
afternoon and early evening. To-day
will find the school practically deserted
for a majority OF the 160 students de-
parted for their homes during the at
ternoon yesterday and the rest left
this morning. On receipt OF word that
Mrs. Roosevelt would come to Aver
from Boston on the first morning train
ARRANGEMENTS were made to meet her
at the station. The school Is o
half a mile from the station.