davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
Hicks says thatEtne storm period. !.

Hicks says thatstne storm period,
central on the 3D., will be the open
ing for January, and this will be
preceded by cold weather, and also
succeeded by cold, butsfair weather.
From Jan. 9th to 18th another storm
is booked, and another is booked to II
occur about Jan, 18th, the latter
extending from Jan. 18th to 23d.
with some of the heaviest storms of
the month being quite probable
from Jan. 18th to 17th.8 Billiards
may be expected from the Goth to the
23d. The last regular storm period
in. January will be central thes26th. y
A girl III this town is not as care
5ful OF her wearing apparel as she
might be. As proof of this asser-
ton we submit the following: Not
long ago.shc lost good hat and .
hunted high and low for it and
could not find it. She had about
come to the conclusion that it had
been stolen and thought of notify
ing the sheriff, when the week IS;
washing came home from the wash
ser woman S. and the hat had been
found in the bottom Of the clothes
basket. She insists that she did
not putt there, but the family has
it's own opinion about the matter.
Prof Thos. Shaw ofthe State Ex
perimental station forwards The
GAZETTE. a list Of prizes won by the
Minnesota Experimental station at
the Chicago FatStock show. Among,
the list are number Of Tamworth
hogs, which were first introduced
into this State by Edwin Tyson Of
Glendale Farm. Thes Station won
more prizes at this show than any
other experiment station, or any
single exhibitor It is also way
ahead in the prize money won on
exhibits by any single college.
Three Of these awards are greatly
priced by those who won them. The
first is that won by the home grown
lambs in the open class, in the col
lege class and on the block. The
second is the first prize Iwon on the
exhibit Of foods and forage. This
exhibit was greatly admired by:
those who saw it, because Of its IN 81
Istructive character. It has since
been shipped to the Argentine Re
public at the request of the govern
lnent Of that country. And the
third was the first prize won for the
best general exhibit of cattle, sheep
andsswine, in the dead meat list.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
W. A. McBurney spent a portion
of last week with friends in Mime
apolis and St. Paul.

of last week with friends in Mime
apolis and St. Paul.
School will open next Monday for
the winter term The enrolment is
expected to be larger than ever.
Miss Myrtle Cooper left last
Thursday for Minneapolis to spend
several days visiting with friends
in that city
Mrs. r. D. Eaton ofMinneapolis,
a niece of Gilbert Mckay, is visiting
relatives here, the guest of Mrs.
JAS Aiken.
Mrs. Katherine Lunn left last
Monday for Fremont, Neb., where
she will visit with the family of
Mrs. Hewitt, a sister OF the late
John Lunn, for several weeks.
Mrs d. Blankenb burg and child
rem and Augustus Theiring came
from Springfield on Tuesday after
noon OF last week and spent Christ
maswith the family of III. Theiring.
John Lichtwarck, who is pow in
the employ Of a meat market firm at
Madison, this State, came down
from that place last Tuesday, and
remained with his parents, rela-
tives and friends until Friday.
The first business to come before
the meeting of the school board at
its regular meeting January 18th
next. will be the election Of di-
rector and treasurer to succeed w
F. Dickinson, deceased. It is re-
ported that the place will 90 to Geo.
w. Dickinson.
Christmas in Redwood Falls was
quietly spent by all of the residents
who remained in the city. Family
parties were numerous at the din
ner hour The afternoon and even
ing was spent by the young people
on the mill pond, and the ice was
in good condition for skating. The
weather was all that could be ask ed
form fact it was an ideal fall day.
In the case of Posi- & Steffin,
bankrupts Of Sanborn, in which a
trustee was appointed some time
ago: it appears that Charles H., Can
gelhoff of Minneapolis, who was ap-
pointed trustee at the previous
meeting, has declined to serve and
that another meeting of the credi-
tors Of the bankrupt firm has been
appointed for ] an. .14th, at10o'clock,
at the Office Of Referee Flittie, in
Mankato, for the selection of a
trustee who will serve.
New Ulm Review: At the Christ
mas tree Monday night H. Z. Beech
er was presented with a toy engine
and the suggestive inscription,
warranted never to be late.
Without waiting for the action Of
the city council the Chicago s.
Northwestern railroad has signified
it's intention of putting in tower
and automatic gates at the crossing
east of the New Ulm Roller mill
where the terrible accident oc-
Cured several weeks ago. The
system OF operating the gates will
be the same as that used in other
cities along the line aud will be
sufficient to guarantee absolute pro-
lection to the travelling public. This
desire on the part Of the railroad
company to do what IS right shows
that that they are willing to do the
square thing. In all their dealings.
the rthWestern road has shown
q very liberal spirit and they will
do q all within reason to protect their.
own e y and the peoples interest.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
Miss Carrie Isham was in WHY

4
Miss Carrie Isham was in WHY.
mar Christmas attending wed y
ding.
Thos. Woods of st. Paul and Mrs
James Gull of Westline spent Christ
mas day with their mother and
brother at the Catholic rectory.
A. M. Kvello of Lisbon, North
Dakota, visited with the family of
j. p. Cooper over Christmas, re-
turning by way of Minneapolis on
Thursday.
Miss Birdie O'Hara came up from
Minneapolis on Tuesday afternoon
Of last week to spend Christmas
with her parents and other relatives
in this city.
A Redwood Falls woman bought
a fancy spittoon for her husband S
Christmas, a year ago. 1t was a
beautiful creation of real chinas
That is to say, it was beautiful, if
! spittoons are ever beautiful. He
priced it highly and the woman was
proud of her achievement, for it
was seldom she could please her
husband by giving him Christmas
presents, He always said he had
to pay for them anyway. One day
she set the spittoon outin the yard
to air it. 1t was forgotten and was
left over night The next morning
the fancy spittoon was found in the
street with the bottom broken out.
A horse had got into the yard DUR
ing the night and stuck his foot
through the spittoon breaking a
hole just the size OF his hoof. 1t is
a wonder what the horse was try
ing to do. He may have, been chew
ing tobacco and tried to spit into
the spittoon, or he might have
been examining the ware to see if
it was Haviland or Sevres ware
John B. Thompson. a travelling
representative for the Keystone
Watch Case Co., was picked up
here by Chicago sleuth on Tues
| day of last week. Just what Mr..
| Thompson S trouble was is not
definitely known, but it is nnder-
stood to have been the cashing Of
certain drafts belonging to the
Watch Case Co. The sleuth was
| W. B. Crexmint Of Chicago, who
| represented himself as another
agent of the company, and after Sc,
curing Thompson S grip containing
the watch cases, and taking an in
voice of the same, and expressing
the grip and contents to Chicago,
he told Mr.. Thompson that he had
4 better return with him and square
| the matter with the company.
/ Thompson went with 'Crexmint On
the one o'clock Northwestern that
day The latter had been drinking
quite heavy for several weeks prior
to his being picked up, and when
! he was corralled he had no money,
! and was even without an overcoat
Crexmint paid his hotel bill.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
Gafe,D ffae
DlIG!zntf = 81

It is asad thing TO see fine
fruit treesspoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
.sick1y.
It is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right Of children.
But some Of them don't pet
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no.
reason why such a child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots Of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things.
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes.
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
2:55p. IN. $50 p m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
400 D. m. 4:55 p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday .;.;.l p m.
For Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
to st. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga, (daily except Sunday. 4:3O p, m
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at I1asota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 1O:l a. m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east
No, 63, daily except Sunday -. !?.4:15 p. m.
From Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolls,W ,Wlnona
ard all points east and west.
w. z. KNIsKERN A. G. ] oHNsoN.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
CHICAGO Winona, MINI.
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls Mimi
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark Of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Szd for 9 re sample.
SCOTT s BOVINE,
4oo Pearl ST, New Yorik.
soc and 81. an druggists
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.

Time of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST
No. IS, daily except sunday. 1857 p. m,
tor Miereapolis and St Paul connecting Wit
through trains for Chicago and the east, St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west Tfrougn
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. II. daily except Sunday. 1850. i.oa p. M.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No IS going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS ........... 5:35 D. m.
No. rs, going west Mondays Wednesdays
and FrldayS..,..... ...:s... Q 40 d. LII
J. A. JONES, Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHi
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN,

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
FUEL FROM THE SOIL OF HYDE.
A Peaty Formation That Gives ont strorg
Heat when Burning.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Washington, N. c., Oct. 21.-PeopIe
are becoming interested in the, fact that
a stratum of soil covering many thousand
vacres of land in Hyde county will make
practicable fuel and give a strong heat
from a small amount of the peaty forlna-
tion covering the land throughout the
county and extending to a great depth
is a formation of boggy earth, containing
resinous matter that burns with ease.
Several summers ago there was very
dry spell and the intense heat set this
pest afire. 1t burned for months and
after the fire had passed people passing
over it on foot and in buggies would
often break through to a depth OF a few
feet. Hyde county has a fortune within
its borders The pest Of It's land IN
creases as though it were animal or
vegetable matter and it can be worked
for years without a noticeable dlininu-
tion. The peat will make excellent fac
tory fuel and the land can he obtained
at a small cost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Love! Love! Beautiful Love "

Especial to News and Observer
Suffolk. Va, Oct. 21.-Today's mail
brought letters from 17-year- old Annie
Clough, who, last evening, became Jack
McDermott's bride. After forsaking her
Alliance they were married in Tarboro n.
C. In a sentimental epistle to her mother
from Greenville, n. c., the child wife
says:
81 know you are mad with me, but
l loved Jack, and he is not the young man
you thought he was. / would have given
up the whole world for him. l hope
you will forgive me. l hope nobody will
say anything else about Jack, for it is
not so, and you know he is my husband
now"
At the end of the brides letter Nc
Dermott says, after praying forgive
ness:
Il simply was mad in love with your
daughter / know have her for my own
and will devote my life to making her
home as happy as the one she left"
Wallace Walton, the forsaken suitor,
left town today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
N. 3. Bondholdsrs Accept 80 per cent.
(Rv the Associated Press. J

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 21.-By a unani-
nous vote, the committee representing
the bondholders of the Nashville Rail-
way Company decided today to accept the
offer of so per cent rendered by the re-
organization committee of the company.
This plan of reorganization which is
being financed by Ladenburg, Thalman
& Co.. New York. and Isaac Newman &
Sons, of New Orleans, contemplates the
purchase of the $2,300,000 outstanding
bonds at so per cent, and the assumption
of all debts. contracts and liabilities OF
the company, except certain counsel fees.
stockholders of the company will be given
an opportunity to pass upon the propo-
sition of the reorganization COMMITTEES
The bondholders' committee, which met
here today is composed of John B. Ram
sey. chairman; Frederick NJ Colston
William c. Sedden. John n. Steele and
r. Lancaster Williams.
The Nashville Railway Company went
into receivership on June 21, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
ORDERS MONEY TO BURN.
Constrained by High Price of COa', Mark Twain
Writes to Secretary Shaw
CBy the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 21.-The fol-
lowing letter was received at the Treas
ry Department today:
New York City. Oct. 8.
The Honorable, The Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
"Sir:--Prices for the customary kinds
of winter fuel having reached an altitude
y hich puts them out of the reach of lit
terary persons in Strengthened circum-
stances. l desire to place with you the
following order:
Forty five IONS best old dry govern
ment bonds, suitable for furnace, gold Z
per cent 1864 preferred.
Twelve tons early greenbacks, range
size, suitable for cooking.
Eight barrels seasoned 25 and so cent
post currency, vintage of 1866, eligible
for kindlings.
please deliver with all convenient dis
patch at my house in Riverdale at lowest
rates for spot cash and send bill to
your obliged servant.
MARK TWAIN,
''Who will be very grateful and will
vote right"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Gin Near Fremont Burned

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Fremont, N. c., Oct 21-The Wiley
Daniel gin, situated about five miles
northeast of town, owned By the Hodges
and Mcdonald heirs and rented by r. lG.
Minforene, was burned yesterday oven
ing with its entire contents. II con
tanned about eight bales of seed cotton.
When the fire was discovered it was
impossible to save anything, not even the
gin hooks which were near thc door The,
loss is estimated at $1,000, with no in
surance.
Major George E. Butler, of Clinton.
Independent candidate for Congress in
this district, advertises that he will
speak here next Friday at II O'Clock m.
Congressman Thomas has been invited
and il is expected will come also.
The Democratic county candidates will
speak here next Tuesday
Fremont continues to build up P. III.
Spence, of Saulston, and M. w. Darden.
of Speight's Bridge, prominent citizens
in their communities, are building H~~s-
some residences in the eastern part or
town and will move here the first of
the year. The outlook in the future for
Fremont is very bright.
Fremont Academy is doing finely
There are nearly 100 pupils on roll now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
VIOLATES THE LAW
Chattanooga Charges Dis
elimination in Rates.
Railroads Counsel Admits Apparent Discrimi.
nation But JuSifes IL on the Plea Of
Business Necessity.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 21.-The alleged
freight tariff discrimination of the
Louisville and Nashville and other rail
road and steamship lines against Chat
tanooga and in favor of Nashville was
aired in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in a hearing today on the COM
plant of discrimination made by the
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce. No
question was raised as to the fact of the
existence of differences in the rates TO
the points named, counsel for the, roads
claiming they had the right to make
such rates to develop traffic. The Chat
tanooga complainants alleged that the
tariffs violated the law.
The defendant lines are the Southern,
Louisville and Nashville. Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis, the Cincin-
natl. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Georgia Rail-
road, the Central of Georgia, Norfolk
and Western, Baltimore and Ohio, Penn
sylvania, New York, New Haven and
Hartford, and Atlantic Coast Line rail-
ways, the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company, the Clyde Steamship
Company, and the Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
L. A. Slayer, of this city, representing
the Chattanooga complainants and the
Inter State Commerce Commission, re-
viewed the situation and alleged that the
differences in the rates to the two cities
constituted a violatio nto sections l, 2,
and Of the Inter-S State Commerce Act.
He contended that the freight rates made
Nxr ha of NJ
ferent kinds and classes of freight from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and other eastern seaboard ports
are higher for the shorter distance to
Chattanooga than for the longer distance
over the same line and in the same direc-
tion to Nashville. These rates, it was
alleged, subjected the city OF Chat
tanooga and it's business men TO undue
and unreasonable prejudice and unlawful
discrimina tion.
Edward Baxter, of Nashville, repre-
senting the railroads, admitted that
there was no question as the differences
in the rates, but asserted that the roads
had the right to fix any tariff necessary
to enable the business interests on its
lines to develop. He argued that a rail-
road had the right to put into operation
such a schedule of rates for carrying
freight over its own line and its con-
nections as would enable the cities
thereon to inaugurate competition with
cities on other and competing lines. 1t
was no part of the duty of a railroad
company, ne contended, to destroy city
on its own line by maintaining such
tariffs as would prevent the development
of it's business. He pointed to the
necessity of the rail lines meeting the
water transportation rates. Counsel
cited the government aid in the trans
continental railroads in support of the
argument that a railroad has ths right 10
develop traffic on it's lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
A DOUBLE LYNCH|NG
One Man is Dragged From the
Court Room.
Cne is Surrendered by The Jail Authoritie:
And Both Hanged in the Public Square
at Hampstead.
(By the Associater Press.) }

Hampstead, Tevas, Oct 21.-After be-
ing tried with legal form and procedure
for criminal assault and murder, and
given the death penalty in each case,
Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton. ne
groes, were, late this afternoon, taken
from the authorities and lynched in the
public square by an infuriated mob.
The district judge asked the Governor
for troops to accompany the negroes here
from the Jail at Houston, where they
were safe. At the request of large
number of citizens of Hampstead. who
signed a written promise to aid the au-
thorities in preventing any mob violence,
it is said the judge countermanded his
request.
Barton was first tried. He pleaded
guilty to criminal assault and then to
the murder of Mrs. Susan Lewis, aged
e3, Sunday( October II. The juries in
each case, on which We're several ne
groes, promptly returned verdicts assess
ing the death penalty. During the after
noon, Wesley was put on trial. He
pleaded guilty to assault and then to the
murder charge, but while the second
trial was going on a mob broke into the
courtroom and attempted to take him.
having learned that the sheriff had Sc
cretly asked for troops. The mob was
dispersed and the trial continued, the
State putting through its testimony hur-
riedly in corroboration of the plea of
guilty. Both juries assessed the death
penalty. The officers of the court sat
about the room awaiting the coming of
tho trooDS when there was a sudden
movement on the part of several men in
the room; the sheriff was overpowered
and Wesley was taken possession of by
the and hurried away.
Another portion of the mob attacked
the Jail and Barton was surrendered to
them without a struggle. The two
prisoners were hustled to the public
square and there executed by hanging.
Neither of them had been sentenced
and District Judge Thompson had posi-
tiN ely refused to permit them to waive
the thirty days of grace allowed them
by the law. 1t was the general desire
that they die quickly.
They are hanging tonight to the arm
of a telephone pole, where, only last
month, negro murderer had been strung
up by mob.
The town is quiet tonight. Sheriff
Limpscomb was bruised about the back
by the rough treatment of the mob. Dur
ing the first rush shot was accidentally
fired and Sheriff Sparks, of Lee county,
was wounded in the stomach, though not
seriously hurt The Governor was in
formed of the lynching, but he had moth
ing to say.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
THg MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
a Gratifying Report Of Work in the South Is
Read.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
New London, Conn, Oct. 21.-Hun-
dreds of delegates, lay and clergy with
a host of missionaries and other visitors,
greeted the Rev. DIR. Washington Glad
den, of Columbus, Ohio. when he opened
the first session of the convention of the
American Missionary Association this
afternoon After various addresses of
welcome, the reports of the treasurer and
executive committee We're presented.
A summary of the report of the treas
urer shows total receipts for the year of
S464 290. including $66,635 annual income
from the Daniel Hand Educational Fund
for colored people. This fund is based
on a gift of s. 100000 left by the late
Daniel Hand, of Connecticut.
The report of the executive commit
tee says:
"Our forty-three normal and graded
schools register an attendance OF nearly
5000 pupils. The largest is Lemoyne IN,
stitute, OF Memphis Tenn, reporting G12
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
THE SYNOD CONVENES
Rev. c. G. VardelI is Elected
Moderator.
Opening Sermon by Or. 7. R. English Of
Richmond Bishop aondlhaIer Invites =
Synod 10 LcYe Feast.
Especial to News and observer.)

Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 21.-The
annual session of the North Carolina
Presbyterian Synod convened in\the First
Presbyterian church tonight. The open
ing sermon was preached by DR.. T. R.
English, of Richmond. Va. He made a
strong presentation of the text. John 6:37
Pastor Caldwell welcomed the Synod a nd
as last moderator. called the body to
order. Rev. C. G. Vardell. president Red
Springs Seminary. was unanimously elect
ed moderator. Rev. w r. McLelland
Statesville. and Elder ]. NJ. McIver. of
Gulf, were elected clerks to assist the
State clerk. d. l. Craig. of Reidsville.
Bishop Rondthaler, of the Moravian
church. Invited the Synod to attend a
love feast of the Womens Missionary
Society at the home church Friday night
Principal Slewell invited the Synod to
visit Salem Academy and attend the re-
eital in honor of that body Thursday
afternoon.