davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
DELHI.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

81 p
The, dance at Boehm's hall on Fridav
night was bowling success,
The railroad carpenters got through
with repairing here on Wednesday.
A. g. Nichols of Zumbrota. is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. David Tbbetts.
/ VIM. French and wife, of Olivia Wis
tied A. 81. Anderson and wife on Mon
day..
The Pacific elevator has been re-
paired where it was damaged by fire
during the elevator fire.
/ Quite number of our Scandinavian
citizens attended the dedicatory SER
vices at Belview on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Wallace, president of Ma
calester college, filled the pulpit here
Sunday morning and evening.
Carpenters have been at work put
ting in the conveyor in the Great
Northern elevator the past week.
D. o.. Schooley, T. ]. Tibbetts, Chas.
Scott and R. g. Dripps have gone to
Green Lake on a fishing expeditions.
Our citizens held meeting and ap-
pointed committee to make arrange
ments for fire protection in the village.
Mrs. Enqueist, who visited her
brothers, the Borg brothers, here, left
for her home in st. Paul on Tuesday.
Myron McGregor of Echo passed
through on his wheel Saturday, going
to Sundown and returning on Sunday.
Rev. il. Craig. who is out through
the State in the interests of the cause
of temperance, delivered very forcible
lecture in the church Sunday night.
He will nave another meeting tonight,
Monday. Several people from Red
wood Falls were in attendance Sunday
night.
The school had a picnic in Martins
grove on the Minnesota river on Fri
day. Rev. G. w. Lutz of Redwood
Falls delivered fine address. Prof
A. ]. Laidlaw presented to the follow
ing graduates: Francis Stronach, Har-
vey Heath, Frank Adsit, John Car
bert. A scholarship in Carleton college
was awarded Miss Hilma Borg. The
day was ideal for picnic and every
one had an enjoyable time. Prof Laid
law and Miss Kinsman will spend a
few days visiting before leaving for
their homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04

A. Clark Gleason and Miss Grace
Chad dbourn drove to Wabasso Sunday.
Earl Corlett, who has been here for
some time, returned to his home in
Chicago Friday.
Mrs. Carl Dahl and Mrs. Munson of
Revere visited at the home of Hugh
Frye Wednesday.
A. D.. McRae and wife drove to San
born Tuesday to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
a. o. Garlock and family moved
into the house formerly occupied by N.
P. Lang, the fore part of the week.
Miss Bertha Byington returned home
last week from Angus, where she has
just finished a successful term of school.
The dance given by the Degree of
Honor Wednesday evening was we'll
attended and good time is reported.
Mrs. Grace Vermilyea, who has been
visiting with her brother, Miles Hun
toon, returned to her home in Dexter
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Daley and .daugh-
ter, Lucille and ]. W.. .Harwood drove
to jackson Friday to spend few days
with Rev. e. r. Houck and family.
Rev. B. James. the new Congrega-
tional minister, preached his first SER
mon here last Sunday. There will be
services both morning and evening
hereafter.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
GALES.

Corn planting is mostly completed.
School in district 80 closed with q
picnic Thursday.
Miss Ellen Wilson visited with Annie
Olson Wednesday.
Fac Burden visited at Eric Wilson g
Tuesday afternoon.
Sadie Nelson spent the past week
with her aunt in Tracy.
Several Galeites spent Memorial Sum
day and Decoration Day at Tracy.
Mrs. Lyman Drury and daughter
spent the day with Mrs Harvey Faulk.
A. 8. Carlson, Ole Thompson, Oley
Mundale left home Wednesday for a
fishing trip.
Matt. johnson Sundayed at the Net
tiewyynnt, returning to Waterloo,
Iowa, Monday.
A few went to graduating exercises
at Tracy Saturday, Miss Frances Lar
son being one of the class.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
BULLETIN NO. l.
Redwood Falls Improvement Ass'n Il.
Are now offered for sale at b


REDWOOD
There probably the
Falls united
important
TO this end the officers
the wish aid
desire the continued cooperation
One association
every may on If
solicited leave
ladies as well
Additional contributions being
dollar will be expended a pleasure
desirable that betmnd height
Saturday. provision has
This will be followed
following list prizes
49, 2
$l-these prizes to be free to all.
SecondFo best and
chldfen
ond prize So, third prize So second prize 81.
kept mos lawn So. s89#
made with smallest expenditure of
FthBed tulips Coz
through Thos Shire, agent for best bed Of geniums
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
HAIL! HALL! HAn!!!s

We ore prepored to write haa IN
surance IN a reliable Old Ling Fire
& Marine Insurance Co, a com
pany that viii make adjustment
and pay the loss Immediately afte1
the storm. Coll IN and see use
GOLD-STABEcK BANK.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
NORTH REDWOOD

Our school will close Friday for the
summer vacation.
A horse race on Front street Decora-
ton day developed some fast time.
Edmund Chasteen of LeSueur is vis-
iting with the family of Aug. Seebeck
this week.
o. r. Farrell took another carload of
hogs and cattle to the twin city stock
yards last week.
Philip Starkin and wife visited with
the Iatter's parents in New Avon over
Saturday night and sunday.
The culvert crew on the NJ, &. st. L.,
who have been here about two weeks,
have moved to Hanley Falls
Rev. Ballenbach preached an Eng
lish sermon in the Evangelical church
last Sunday evening, to 8 large and
attentive audience.
Henry Neuenberg and wife of Olivia,
were visiting with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs.H. Neuenburg, the past week.
There will be . school picnic in Hos.
ken's grove next Friday. All are in
vited to attend Bring your baskets
and haye good time.
Herman Neuenburg and wife and
Dietrich Pope and wife Of LeSueur yIs
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ja.
cob Nuremberg Of Granite Rock.
The juvenile base ball team Of Flora
consisting of eight plucky lads, came
down last Saturday to play with the
North Redwood Herculeses. but only
two Of the latter showed up, game
later. =
What's the matter with Lake Nortl
Redwood. Az magnificent sheet O
water as any in the immediate vicin'
Iity. The scenery along its banks i IN
excelled The future Il not WithOu1
its grand diities and We believ,
We have TIE rite for N ideal summel
Isaozt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

examples which this brief provides, we come
to the declaration that the proposed reduction
even if it were made as low as % per cent OF
the present duty. would cripple the beet sugar
industry of the United States and eventually
bring about the abandonment of the industry
altogether" That statement is made on the
authority of ana in behalf OF the American Beet
Sugar Association Against it let us set the
declaration Of the president of that same asSocl-
alton 10 the effect that there is no fear that
Cuban production, even under an annexation
ito the United StateS"-which would. of course
mean total abolition of the duty-"can in our
day expand TO the point where the United
States would become exporters of sugar in
"stead of importers. and hence that protection
would no longer protect
With that direct issue between the president
of the beet sugar association and its attorney
we may well let this precious brief pursue its
whirling way as a particularly effective and de-
structive boomerang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

ing them to commend themselves to citizens
10 get in contributions what the latter save
In taxes by abolition of exemptions, is defensi-
bic. Such system calls for the taxation of
churches and colleges and all such institutions.
But. long as the State does treat them
as having a semipublic function and exempts
them from any taxation at ALL it does not seem
reasonable that it should discourage or lessen
requests enabling them to carry on their work.
At present the State takes : per cent Of all be-
quests 10 these institutions. If$1ooO is given to
cndow Il hospital bed. the hospital receives only
$3.50 of the amount If it deserves the money at
all and is really able TO use it to public advan-
tage that so will probably be of more benefit
in its treasury than in the hands Of the State
If the State would do the same work adequate
ly the situation might be different, but so long
1t relies on the private institution to perform
an absolutely necessary public function, and
leaves it TO rely for support on Individual con
tributions it should certainly let ii have the
whole of those meagre sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
NARCONTS RETURN.

The experiments in transOccanic wireless tclcg-
raphy which We're interrupted in December last
are likely to be resumed in the near future.
MarcOni, who is expected to arrive here to-day
comes for the purpose of following up his recent
endeavors His first step, it is probable. will
be TO furnish more complete demonstration
than has been afforded thus far of the practical
bility Of sending messages across the Atlantic
by his system. He may not feel at liberty to
attempt this in Newfoundland. 1t would be i'm
polite, if not unlawful, to invade the region
where the Anglo-American company still en-
joys monopoly. Since the site OF his proposed
station in Nova Scotia would be Mt least five
hundred miles further from Cornwall than
Signal Hill is, he may possibly select Cape Brc-
ton a base of operations for the present For
IL preliminary test il is desirable to cover as
short distance as possible. Besides merely
to receive a message from England compara-
lively simple and inexpensive apparatus would
be needed, and Marconi may deem it expedient
to undertake this at "A temporary station
Whatever be his procedure in the immediate
future, however the young inventor comes
primarily for the purpose of providing facilities
for transatlantic business on a commercial basis
He has received a great deal of encourage
ment from the Canadian authorities who are
alive to the honor and material advantages
ion. 1t is said that they have promised him
$4,000 wherewith to install his plant in Nova
Scotia. In return Marconi-or the Marconi
company-is reported to have agreed to trans
nit ordinary messages for 10 cents word and
press news for five. As the cable companies
now demand % and 10 cents respectively. for
| the same service. Canada will be greatly bene-
fitted by the innovation. So, too. in all proba-
| bty, will the United States. Even under
| the most favorable circumstances 1t will take
several months TO manufacture and set up the
| necessary apparatus in Nova Scotia for sending
messages TO Europe. 1t is not inconcevable that
the Poldhu station may need improvements.
! which will also consume time. II everything
| goes we'll though, competition may be initiated
between the Marconi system and the cable COM
| panies before the close of the current year. 1t
! is not unlikely, moreover. that Mr.. Tesla may
| prove a formidable rival of MarcOni in the
| mean time Whatever might be the effect of
such an event upon Marconi's plans the public
would doubtless be the gamer In the long run.
| Next in practical Importance after the posi-
| bility Of communicating by wireless telegraphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

In international relations commerce talks.
Trade is potent often more potent than diplo-
macy Countries that buy and sell much from
ana 70 each other cultivate thus mutual inter
depcndcnce and a community OF interests which
forbid alienation or hostility There are few, If
any, stronger pledges of peace than are to he
found in an extensive and profitable commerce.
With these considerations in view, the natural
association and moral alliance OF the three
great industrial and commercial nations which
have sprung from the same old Teutonic stock
is clearly perceived.
\ brief review of our trade for the last ten
years with Great Britain and with Germany in
contrast with the rest of the world or Of Eu-
rope will make the situation and its tendencies
strikingIy apparent. In 1891 our total trade
with Europe was 81 lG4 600 900 of which SGiO.-
100000 was with Great Britain and S19Oooo,O00
was with Germany. In 1900 the European
total had increased to Sl4SO 100000. Of which
S639. 100000 was with the United Kingdom and
1854, 100000 was with the German Empire.
That is to say. about 20 per cent of our trade
with Europe is with those two countries How
small In contrast Is our trade with the others
Is easily to he estimated. So much for the
commercial bonds between the United States
and those two countries. Scarcely less strong
is that between those two Great Britain i'm
sbut she sells great deal more TO Germany
than 10 France any other country in the
world Germany is thus 10y far her best Gus
TONER Germany, on her part. buys more from
Great Britain than from any other European
country and sells to Great Britain nearly twice
as much as TO any other.
The commercial relationships among these
three countries then. ARE more important than
those between any Of them and any other coun-
! tries 1t IS triple league OF trade, which none
| Of the three could afford to break Such n
| community of material interests must be OF in
calculable influence in the cultivation OF frater-
| nal feelings among the peoples. Friendship
! and commerce were bracketcd together in q
memorable utterance In this country century
| ago. They belong together. They will remain
together, let it be hoped that the three great
| est commercial nations of the world will also
| be the most friendly among themselves; and If
! they are thus steadfastly friendly among them
selves the peace of all the rest Of the world will
! be substantially assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01

for distances of 1000 or $500 miles is that of
properly guarding such communications. 1t VIII
often prove desirable to have a receiver insen
sible to the impulses of any transmitter but one
and TO have only one receiver capable of picking
up the messages of given transmitter. Not
only must secrecy be maintained by the proven
ton of intentional stealing. but the annoyance
of accidental interference must also be pre-
Guided. Several times already has the COM
mnicatiOn between two steamships been EN-
barrassed by third vessel coming within range
and working its transmitter. Marconi believes
that he has found a way TO Obviate these DIM
culties. His tuned instruments have not how
ever been employed extensively, if at all, on
ocean liners. and the public has yet no satisfac-
tory proof Of his success in this particular drec
ton. Marconi declared in the most positive
manner just before sailing few days ago that
the problem had been fully solved. and he chal-
lenged the experts 10 steal or obscure his mes
sages across the ocean. Since he is not given
TO talking without knowledge, one may nope
soon TO see this confidence fully indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
An EXAMPLE FOR TILLMAN.

The South Carolina brawlers of the Senate
chamber having been censured by their col
leagues. the incident of their recent encounter
is officially closed Happily, however. for Sen
ator Tillman, he has before him at the instant
an example suiting his ideas Of what Is becom-
ing to a gentleman While under suspension
he sought in an interview to Justify himself and
prove that he fit to go to dinner at the
White House by saying that In his country to
give the lie was to invite blow, and that IN
Prince Henry's country an insult was resented
by an invitation to a duel, a custom which he
apparently regretted was Obsolete in the uses
I'VE have been forced a people here to cling
ito" In Greece. however, no such effete uses
prevail A cable message reports that NJ
Topalis. the Minister of Justice. has resigned
his portfolio 10 fight q duel with Colonel Kou-
moundourOs.
Now. we do not approve of the duel, but we
do approve of resgning before fighting, If duel
is to he fought. If Mr.. Tillman's standard OF
gentIemanly conduct calls for him 10 resent in
suits by fighting we think the fashion set by
NJ Topalis is excellent and worthy of emula-
ton BY all means let Mr.. Tillman defend his
honor by resigning He could thus get revenge
on his colleague by compelling him also TO re-
sign. as he did once before. This time they
might STAY resigned and the rest of the coun-
try would he, iner OWL Stdle lH'Iuu'h. III II
signing it would not he necessary for Mr.. Till
man to spill his colleagues blood. He has done
that already. He ought 10 have resigned first
and had the fight honor required afterward, in
the Greek fashion. But since he forgot his
manners and fought first. thus putting the cart
before the horse. he might even things up ny
reSigning now. The country would forgive MN
for the transposition Of conventional order IN
defending his honor If he would only straighten
things out in the end by going through all OF
the proper forms. The Greek custom Is good
one. Let 4 resignation always accompany
fight either before or after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
EACH TO ITS OWN.

Some men who write on diet and health ana
social conditions have often declared that
France contains fewer cases of dyspepsia In pro-
portion to population than are found in England
and in this country, and have earnestly ADVISED
the latter to profit by the example of their
Gallo friends.
Nevertheless, certain pathOlOgists now assert
positively that tuberculosis is more frequent
and troublesome between Calais and Toulon IN
ratio to the census returns of inhabitants than
il Is in Great Britain or the United States. But
the climate in the French Republic can hardly
be considered as more prolific of the white
plague" than that of England or this country
and no intelligent person will be inclined to IN
sist that dyspepsia IS so grievOus an affection
as tuberculous disease of any kind Therefore
il can hardly be considered as settled that the
French nation as a whole should he held up
as an altogether perfect exemplar in ways or
living to the Anglo-SaXOn peoples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
amusemrnis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:15-Under Two Flags.
AMI 'N THEATRE-2-S:I5-F
BIJ .lF TRE-2I5-S .20-The Climbers
iR'At''a} HcATRE-2-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
rt-i>.1.- s3o-Miss Simplicity.
>5li tf-I-ID-> 4AEAT HE-2-S-IJu Barry.
DALYS THEATRE-2:IO--S .2o-Nutre Dame
EDEN MUSHsE-Dsy and T;veulug-World in Wax.
lsaEIRE THEATRE l5-s -2'-The Wilderness
FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE 2-s-Foxy Grandpa.
GARDEN THEATRF5-2:l5- :l5-Maid Marian.
SAERICk THEATRE ? ls--N .3t-Aessage from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-Bey0nd Human Power
8-NadKa-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE :15-s15-DolIy Warden.
3ftklAG PLACE. THEATRE Nina Won Barnhelm-
KEITII's-lo l0:3O-Continuous Performance.
kNICkEHBOCKER THDATRE- 2:l5-S:l5-T Toreador
LNCEUM THEATRE . is :3OThe Girl and the Judge.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. l5-s:30-on the
MANHATTAN THBATRE-2.l5-sl5-He Lord and
METRoPoLITAN OPERA HCUsB-2-Lohengrin-s-
MURRAY BILL. THEA TRES Diplomacy
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-2-s:g O-The Way Of the
NEW YORK THBATRE-2-s15-Ha Of Farne-winter
Garden-F1orod0ra.
PASTOR S-ContnUous Performance
tROCTORS FIFTH ANENUE-130 lo:3o-His
Fathers Boy and Varieties.
PRoCrORs TWENTY THIRD STREET. 30 1880
PRoCToRs 125TH STREET-13O to lO:3O-The Royal
Box and Varieties
PRoCToRs FIFTY EIGHTH sTREET-l:3O to 1880
49, Mistakes VIII Happen and Varieties
THEATRE REPUBIIC-2-s2 O-As You Like It.
NICTORIA-2-S:i5-N tnstrels.
WAL1.ACKS THEATRE Spa Gentleman of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
FOR TOMORROW.

The triple jubilee of Pope Leo NH, an incl
dent of general historic interest entirely apart
from its special interest to the Roman CathoHc
Church, will be dealt with in tO-mOrrows Sun
day Tribune, with a number of fine illuStra-
lions and with illuminative article by "EX-
AttaChe" explaining the barriers in the way OF
a reconciliation between the Vatican and the
Qurinal. The Charleston Is. c. Exposition and
its floral festival will furnish the subjects of
set of attractive pictures The great German
society known the AriOn Club, which enter
tanned Prince Henry the other evening, will be
pictured and described Another illustrated
article will be devoted to the odd Fellows En-
campment at Auburn this week. The recent
reunion of Connecticut legislators, st. Andrew
Protestant Episcopal Church and its rector and
choir the handsome homes of the village OF
Hampstead and the picturesque legends OF
Greenwich. Conn. will be among other topics
treated with pen and camera in the attractive
style familiar TO readers of The Sunday Tribune
These are only few of the good things when
to-mOrrow's paper will contain, in addition 10
literary social and sports reviews, domestic
matters. miscellany, humOr, European cable
correspondence and all the news of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-01
TAXATION OF CHARITABLE BEoUEsTs


In its anxiety 10 swell the receipts from in
heritance taxes in this State the legislature
of 1896 put out drag net to catch vast num-
Der OF requests such as had hitherto failed 10
contribute to the public treasury The result
has been that the lawmakers have since been
obliged to make exceptions to some of the
sweeping provisions of the law. Until last year
fhe statute made il impossible for a museum to
accept the gift OF picture without paying the
State from its own resources a percentage of
it's value. Museums chartered by the State
for the express purpose OF collecting such
things, but instead of encouraging them the
State panalized them, and under the law the
larger their collections grew the poorer they
became and the less money they had TO care
for their treasures. In this respect the law has
been amended so that such gifts can be received
without tax; but requests Of money or securi-
ties 20 .llcational or charitable institutions
mus -t.H b, diminished by tax before they can
--ie pgt 20 me benevolent purpose for which
thoy ,yor, .atended.
Senator Esberg has, at the request of many
eminent philanthropists. introduced bill at this
session TO exempt money and securities be-
oueathed TO educational, charitable and other
benevolent institutions. as we'll as other prop
erty from the transfer tax. 1t may be urged that
no real hardship is worked by the law. as the
tax does not really take from these institutions
anything which they already possess, but only
takes toll for the benefit of the whole people
of what is 10 be devoted TO the Improvement Oi
n limited number The institutions are absO
lutte gamers from all that reaches them. and sc
ought not TO object TO sharing their gifts with
the State, which protects them. Such an argu
rnent ignores the peculiar relation Of the Stat,
TO these institutions In almost every case they
are doing at private expense work which other
wise the State would have TO perform. If thu
State wishes 10 carry TO logical conclusion
the doctrine of no exemptions, policy of treat
sQgau charities as business concerns, and leav