davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Houston 10 Behind
In the matter OF registration. but
can catch up II the proper effort 10
made.
REGISTRATION YESTERDAY
ONLY A SLIGHT INCREASE OVER
PREVIOUS DAY.
The Books viii Finally Close at 9 p.
m. Today Better Go Early.

Yesterday was the nineteenth day Of the
registration. and only 500 certificates were
issued or these 10 we're to negroes.
Total to date 6io9. Today is the last day
ana It Is expected that there will be q rush
TO get certificates by those who have not
already secured them, hence II you want
10 vote 10 the coming election. you had bet
ter go carly and register
Tie comparative record for the past two
years Is as follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

Inc students IN the city are given
rare Ok y for the Young Mems Christian
Association star Course. which VIII open
nnay night, November 4. All students
VINO desirs 70 secure tnesp course tickets
can DO 10 az the Capitol Pharmacy Satur.
day morning from v 70 u o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
FlannelS

Very Special Offerings far Today
At SOC a Yard-Loyely Striped Waist Flannels,
in all the leading shades, value all of Csc a yard.
At 4oc Yard Persian and Roman Stripe Waist
Flannel, excellent quality, regular value 75c yard.
At 1915 Yard -Plaln coors, Venetian finish, all
wool Waist Flannels, regular value 75c yard.
At 40c Yard Beautifully Hcmstitched and
Embroidered White Flannel for Underskirts, reg
ular value csc yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

Nearly 1000 Voters
Registered at San Antonio Tuesday
putting that town Far ahead Of
Houston. Enough unregistered vot.
ers IN IIon5toni TO overcome Il II
they Will.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

There arc limitations OF uNtDINE. hpt
nnnc ~ them compares with the Eenu me-
UNipiNE cures CAiils, fevere and an Ma.
larial Troubles The limitations FAIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Plenty Of Clerks

are on duty at the registration Of
ice and II Is your last opportunity TO
get your hume down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Misses Jack cts and
Box Goats :.

$50 to 400 balneS at $50
Sizes to fit 10 ID years. good serviceabIe school
garments, several styles and colors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Toilet Articles.

Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, o.
regular price 15c................... OC
Sozodont for the Teeth, TO-
regular price 25c ..........,....,.... 100
Coke Dandrutf Cure, large size bottle, FIR
regular price 100 ................... wv
AArnour'S Violet Soap French Violet Or
Soap, cakes in box, box ,........... %OG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
9eD4 Brothers

Daily visits to this store mean daily saving
to you. Always something good to otter,
always something new to show. :.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
The manse has been improved with

The manse has been improved with
a coat of paint on the inside and also
papered throughout with wall paper.
The cistern is also being repaired and
other Improvements are also being
made. Rev. A. Day was expected
last week, but word was received later
that he could not come until the latter
part of the month.
The storm Friday night did great
deal of damage to grain. The wind
blew perfect gale-almost cyclone.
1t blew down the harm, 24X56, on the
old Mclean homestead, moved the
machine warehouse of Tibbetts & Les
lie off its foundation about 10 feet, A.
NJ. Stewards wind mill was blown
down, and several others were more or
less damaged.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

John Mclean entertained a party Of
about dozen of his boy friends last
friday
Rev. Mr.. Pinney of Mankato filled
the pulpit here Sunday morning and
evening.
John Gaffney is down from Todd
county and will help the Pease broth
ers thresh.
John Olsen of Belview was down on
Friday, looking over the schoolhouse
in order to put in a bid for painting.
Miss Mary Russell, who has been
here on quite an extended visit, left for
her home in Ontario last Wednesday.
Those wishing to make arrangements
for osteopathic treatments. write Drs.
Lowe q Hutchinson, Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 51-4t.
F. J. Tibbetts drove his family tc
Ren VILE on Saturday, returning Sun
day evening. The family will visit fol
week or so.
Misses Belle Montgomery and Alice
Picken, who visited here for few
weeks, left on Tuesday for their home
in Caledonia, III.
E. G. Pomeroy and daughter Ethe
came down from Underwood to-day
Monday. Mr.. Pomeroy is going tt
build barn on his lot here
The Farmers United Township Mu
tual Hail association had a Mr.. Hal
here last week adjusting losses. A. D
Stewart and VIM. Steele took turns ii
driving him around the country.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
WABASS5O.
The big railroad mill is now up, and
(From the Wahasso StandardD

The big railroad mill is now up, and
carpenters are at work on the tank.
\ fine new two-story residence is
being built on the Sears farm one and
one-half miles south Of town.
Gust Michel, who has been working
in Ecke's meat market, returned to his
home in Springfield Monday.
The firm of Leistikow 4 Durbahn is
planning on increasing the store room
capacity to a considerable extent.
Those wishing to make ARRANGEMENTS
for osteopathic treatments, write Drs.
Lowe and Hutchison, Redwood Falls.
Minn. Slit.
The law firm of Pierce & Harriott,
heretofore doing business in this vii
lage and at Redwood Falls. has been
dissolved.
The uew Methodist church is nearly
completed and the first services will
probably be held from the church one
week from Sunday.
lueS prospectus are gOou lOI teie-
phone line to this place from Marshall
via Milroy. Pipestone parties are in
terested in the project
J. o. Peterson. the shoemaker. last
week erected small shop adjoining
w Stacken's blacksmith shop on the
west side.
T. E. Walton leaves today with bis
household effects for Wenatchee,
Wash. The family will leave for the
same place the first of next week.
VIM. Gallery this week bought the
0. t. Newhouse and Isaac Anderson
farm north of town, containing abou,
rs acres. The price paid was abou,
s3S per acre.
Work has been suspended ON the
telephone exchange for about a week
on account of a delay in the telephone
poles arriving. However, a carload
has arrived and work will again be re.
sumed.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
WALNUT GROVE,
J. L. Doig left Monday for Minneap-

J. L. Doig left Monday for Minneap-
lis.
G. A. Becker Sundayed at the Daley.
home
H. H. Dahl of Revere was calling on
his friends Thursday. H.:
G. E. Bartholomew of Sanborn was
visitor here Monday.
Miss Craig of Tracy spent Sunday at
the home cf J: B. Johnson.
w. G. Owens left Friday to join a
party of campers at the lake.
A. NJ. Welles of Redwood Falls
called on friends here Friday.
Misses Anna and Alma SWenson,
who have been visiting in Balaton the
past week.
Mrs. Tom Allen, who has been visit
ing in Wisconsin for some time: re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. E. Fairchild and Miss I. 0.
Porter of Tracy called on friends here
the fore part of the week.
Miss Nellie Johnson and mother,
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, left for their home
in Montford, Wis, Monday.
Miss Nellie Johnson and her pupils
gave musical at the home of Bert
Johnson Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bristow OF Tracy visited at the
homes of II. O. Garlock and J. +.
Hesnault Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. +. G. Swofter, who has been in
the cities the past week buying goods
for the fall trade, returned home Fri
day.
Miss Orabella Masters has been
clerking in the store of F. z. Swoffer
the past week, during the absence Of
Mrs. SW Wotter.
Miss Jessie Champion of Sanborn at
tended the reception at w. J. SWotter's
Thursday evening. While here she
was the guest of Miss Winnifred Che
shire.
\. D. McRae and wife, J, F. Hes
nault and wife and H. E. Schafer and
wife drove to the lake Saturday, re-
turning Monday. They report having
a good time. as all campers do.
w. F. Cruel has sold his restaurant
to o. J. Olmsted. Mr.. Cruel purchased
t. Towns barber shop. The latter two
gentlemen have moved their families
to Marshall, where Mr. Cruel will open
shop.
&. j. Olson has leased the lots west
of w. J. Swoffer's store and will build
harness shop 2Ox4O as quick as his
lease arrives G.. j. is one of the young
men Of our village and we wish him
success in his new undertaking.
| Mesdames w. J. Swoffer, Daley and
Cheshire entertained the members of
the Eastern Star and their friends at
the formers home Thursday evening
\ musical program was rendered, after
which refreshments were served. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

BY special arrangement, the M. u
St. l.. railroad will run a special
excursion train to Duluth from Red
wood leaving at sos Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 10th, at the very low rate
OF S5 for the round trip. This will
be fine opportunity to visit the
beautiful and attractive Zenith city
at the head of the lakes, or take a
delightful excursion on cool Lake
Superior. See the greatest n..tnrts'
harbor in the world, ten miles I''G
and two miles wide. Duluth i, hn
ideal excursion point, pOsseaslr-- :!
many means for interesting diver
sion on land and water. You will
have from Sunday afternoon uut.
Monday evening at Duluth for rec
reation and can return home on al !
trains until Tuesday morning from
st. Paul and Minneapolis. A par
Of the time may be spent in thu
Twin Cities. if desired.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Oley Mondale drove to Brycelyn last
week.
Ray Lawrence came Monday to as
sst s. E. Weber through harvest.
Edwin Moadaie and wife had re-
ception at f. Wilson's Saturday even
ing.
The Minnehaha club met with Mrs.
Reynolds on the 23d. Nineteen were
present
Messrs. Swartz. Weber and VanDor-
sten have all recently bought milk
separators.
Roy Hicks arrived at the Nettie-
wyynnt Tuesday to spend the harvest
season with his uncle.
Lizzie Carney visited with J. W.
Marvin the fore part Of the week. Ruth
accompanied her home.
Nels Anderson arrived on the 22d
from Wisconsin to work for Grunden
Bros. through harvesting and thresh-
ing.
Mrs. Smith and daughter left for
their homes on the 18th having en-
joyed magnificent visit with her sis
ter's family.
Mesdames Weymouth, Wheeler and
children returned home on the 22d
having enjoyed a months visit with
their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Carney of Cana
da arrived on the 10Th to make an ex.
tended visit with his brother and fam
lily, Owen Carney.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

If you want first class hay promptly
delivered, call on Geo. Tobias, the hay
man. 46-tf-
Miss Kennedy of Tracy, district
secretary of they. P. S. G. E., has
been visiting in this city during
the past week.
Mrs. T. e. Walton and daughter,
Miss Jessie, left yesterday for their
future home IA WoratcAre, Wash
Before leaving the ladies Of this city
gave Mrs Walton a pleasant fare,
well at the home OF Mrs. Flora Sine
l,llr, in New Avon township, large
number being present.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

The hail storm Tuesday night played
havoc with grain north and west of
town. On the Johanneck farm at
least half of the crop was destroyed,
and this but partially tells the tale of
the destruction wrought by the storm.
Aug. Krueger's little 3-year old
daughter died last Friday night from
the effects of drinking fly poison. A
saucerful of fy-poison was standing on
the window sill and about four o'clock
Friday afternoon the little one found
it and drank all the poison water.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
BELVIEW.
BELyIEw TIME TABLE.
.BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

Jas. Hjeldness has returned from
Pelican Rapids.
Ben. Simpson and wife are visiting
with relatives and friends in Faribault,
Northfeld and Cannon Falls.
It was destined to become bumper
crop-but it went bump with ven-
geance in the storm of Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Hitchcock of Redwood
Falls was visiting with her sister at
this place during the early portion Of
last week.
The ladies of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid society will hold no furth-
er meetings until the first Thursday in
September.
Those wishing to make arrange
ments for osteopathic treatments, write
Drs. Lowe g. Hutchinson, Redwood
Falls, MINI. 51-4t.
a. NJ. Welles and Miss Frances
Everett of Redwood Falls were guests
at the home of Ben. Simpson on Wed
nesday last.
Mrs. a. F. Pottratz and daughter,
Miss Frances, left Monday morning
for months visit with relatives in
Houston county.
r. S. PatchiE and sister drove to
Redwood Falls early last week, Miss
Patchin taking the Northwestern train
at that place for her home.
r. ElIingson will be the agent of the
Northern Elevator Co. at this place.
That company recently purchased the
building owned by the Citizens Eleva-
tor Co.
The l.. P. Dolliff & Co.'s coal shed
has been purchased by the Farmers
Grain & Fuel Co., which company will
also build new coal shed on the St.
Louis right-of-way this fall.
A. O. Gimmestad was in Redwood
Falls attending to business matters
last Friday. Otto GOetze also went
down that day, and from there took
the train for Morgan where he gave
his register of deeds boom new I'M
petus.
The independent reports that Adam
Alexander Of Redwood Falls sold his
vator at this point for about three
years, last week, and that the sale was
made at a loss of about 20 cents per
bushel.
J. NJ. Thompson and wife left Mon
day morning for st. Paul and Mime
apOlis. From one Of those two cities
they left yesterday morning for the
Pacific coast, with the intention of be-
ing absent for three weeks or more,
with the hope that the trip will be Of
benefit to Mrs. Thompson, who has
not been III the best of health for some
time past.
The storm Of last Friday night played
| havoc with the crops in this section.
| All of the fields were damaged more or
less, some as high as - per cent,
while others probably only sustained
| half loss. On the farm of John Sun
dine and O. \. Hines the crops are re-
ported total loss, the wind and rain
! driving the straw completely to the
ground. No reports of damages TO
buildings, or loss of life, or injury of
life, have been received up to the time
of writing this article
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Money at 5 per cent.

Money al } 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.,
lift Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
A $4,000 Piano Offer.

The above amount will be given to-
the person producing a piano equal in
tone to the new Colonial style Schu-
mann now on exhibition at the great
piano sale in Redwood Falls,
SCHUMANN PIANO Co..
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Mrs. Chas. Bush and Mrs. w. F.
Mailer, both accomplished musicians
of Wabasso, have purchased genuine
Schumann pianos at the great Schu-
mann piano sale. Competition was
strong in each case. but the best would
only do for the ladies, and so the Schu-
man was selected.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Russian Thistle Notice.

YN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
l adopted by the Board of County Commis-
sioners on April 10th, 1902. every person or
persons company or corporation owning or
uccupying land within the county Of Red
wood. State of Minnesota, are hereby mott
fed to destroy all Russian thistlcs growing
on their premises in said county on or be-
lore Sept. 18th. 1902.
Witness my hand and seal this 4th day of
August 1902. l. N. TOMrkias,
IsEALl 52-3t County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Corn and Oats for Sale.

Three hundred bushels of corn and
oats for sale by Will Tibbetts of Kintire-
SILT.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Team of good draught horses, with
harness and wagon, for sale at q bar
gain. Inquire of 81. P. Mckay or s.
Pollard. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
For Sale

New Comb Loom, fly shuttle of the
"Daisy" pattern. See Mrs. U. H. Ber-
gen. 52-2t-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

The editor of the UNION served in
the house in 1895 with Hon. H. E.
Craig, candidate for the primary nom
ination as representative from the
Forty-fifth district, and we can say
without the slightest exaggeration
that Mr.. Craig was one of the most
conservative and one of the most wide
awake members of that body. He was
not a member given to frequent out
bursts of eloquence so often intended
for the galleries, but be was a quiet
worker and his opinion and Judgment
were not born of the moment but we're
the result of careful consideration and
investigation. Mr.. Craig was counted
one of the leading farmer members. of
the house in that session. The farm
ing communities want such men as
Mr.. Craig to represent them and the
farmers of this district will not miss it
by nominating Mr.. Craig at the forth
coming primaries. {.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
FIR PLAY FOR SHERB URNE.

AS lSantl county has nearly double the Repub-
lican vote that Sherburne county has, we look
to see the UNION reverse it's position in next
weeks issue and use the same arguments in
pehaIt OF Sherburne county it used last week
in behalf of Isanti county The indications now
are that the smallest county in the district is
IN more danger of not being represented in the
legislature than any other county. We plead
for justice to Sherburne county, and feel con-
fdent the UNION will join in the plea.-Elk
River Star-News.
The UNION will not reverse It's po-
sition. The UNION heartily favors the
nomination and election of Hon. 81, d.,
Craig, Sherburne: county's candidate
for the house. Furthermore, we be-
lieve Isanti county Republicans to a
man will stand by Sherburne county's
sturdy farmer candidate. Certainly
Mile Laos county Republicans are for
Mr.. Craig. More than that, every old
soldier in the district is enthusiastic
for Comrade Craig. We renew our
prediction: Hon. H. E. Craig will re-
ceive the largest number of votes
OF any candidate on the Republican
ticket. It is absurd to suppose for
q moment that district which is
mainly composed Of farmers would turn
down the only farmer candidate on the
Republican legislative ticket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

The Mile Laos county fair will be
held on next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 18th, 10th and
Goth. The management are sparing
no pains to make the fair great sue
cess. The best lot of premiums, lib
eral purses for racing events, and at
fractions of all kinds have been Sc
cured. Prof. Thos. Shaw, of the Min.
nesota college of agriculture, will ad-
dress the farmers on Friday afternoon,
Sept, 10Th, and every farmer who can
should attend. Prof. Shaw always has
some good sound practical advice for
the farmers. Farmers of Isanti, Ben
ton, Sherburne and Mile Laos counties
should all join in making this fair a
great success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11
WHY should political marplots

WHY should political marplots in
the counties of Anoka, Mile Laos and
Sherburne select candidate for Isanti
county. The people of Isanti county
are the best judges of who they want
to represent them in the State legisla-
ture. The Republicans of our sister
county of Isanti have said in unmistak-
able terms that they desire Hon. H. F.
Barker. At the Republican county
convention in Cam bridge on the Goth
of June the candidacy Of Henry F.
Barker was endorsed by unanimous
vote. Why disregard the plainly ex-
pressed wishes of the Republicans of
Isanti county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

FROM the editorial columns of the
St. Paul Pioneer Press: ''Senator
Henry F. Barker of Isanti county, who
has represented the Forty-fifth sena-
torial district, comprising the counties
of Isanti, Anoka, Sherburne and Mile
Laos, in the legislature since the ap.
portionment of 1899, is we'll known and
highly esteemed as one of the most ca.
pable and useful members of the State
senate. His experience in that body
has rendered him still more useful to
the State and to the large district of it
which he represents. He is a candi:
date for denomination by the Republic
cans of the district, and his wide and
deserved popularity ought to insure
both his nomination and his election. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

IN the current number of the Ma
tional Magazine Frank Putnam in
quires, "How long will the American
people, otherwise fairly Intelligent,
permit group of FLOODED, bull
headed capitalists to operate great
national monopoly-the coal mines
on the public-be-damned basis?''
President Baer says that God in his
infinite wisdom placed the controlling
interest of the coal mines in the hands
of such men as himself, and we pre-
sumo that after the fuel is gone from
the earth and Mr.. Baer rides flying
machine lover there" that Baer's
descendants will be asking God in his
infinite wisdom to let them have a
small graft on the air for the poor
mans sake. All, how nice 'twould be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

THE UNION stands for fair play and
fair representation for each and every
county comprising the 18th Legislative
district, hence we favor the candidacy
Of H. F. Barker, Emmett Mark, II. E.
Craig and T. G.. McLean-a senator
for Isanti and a representative for each
of the counties of Mile Laos, Sher-
burne and Anoka. It would be grossly
unfair and unjust to apportion sen.
ator and representative to any one OF
the four counties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

HELEN KELLAR, the remarkab bic
deaf and blind girl who has just COM
pleted a very beautiful story of her
life in the LADIES' Home Journal, con.
cludes the last chapter of the story of
her life with abiding faith and sweet
ness. She says: ''Silence sits i'm
mense upon my soul. Then comes
hope with sweet, sad smile, and whis-
pers. There is Joy in self-forgetful-
ness So try to make the light in
others eyes my sun, the music in others
ears my symphony, the smile on
others lips my happiness" Faint
hearts, with eyes to see and ears to
hear, there is a grand lesson in Helen
>Kellar's life. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

In st. Paul an attempt was made to
get the name of one A. L. Miller, a
buggy washer, on the primary ballots
to injure the chances of Coroner Miller
OF Ramsey county, who is candidate
for reelection. The buggy washer
was paid SIS for the use of his name
by unprincipled parties, but the mat
ter was brought before one of the
district court judges who compelled
the county auditor to strike the name
from the ballot. This is one of the pos
sibilities under the primary election
law. The law will need whole lot of
patching before it is just the thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-09-11

THE Anoka Herald must be hard
pressed for material in the guerrilla
warfare it is waging against Hon. H.
F. Barker, otherwise it would not delve
into ancient history. The Herald
alleges that the UNION criticized Mr..
Barker rather severely anent the
Fletcher-Gilfllan congressional con-
test almost generation ago. The
editor of the Herald is a law student
and he ought to know that such evil
dence as he attempts to adduce to
prove Mr.. Barker an unfit person to
represent the 18th districtoin the State
senate is. incompetent, irrelevant and
immaterial, besides it is barred by the
statute OF limitations. In voting for
Mr.. Gilfllan Mr.. Barker voiced the
sentiments OF an overwhelming major
ity of the Republicans of Isanti county,
as the result at the subsequent election
amply demonstrated. We can assure
the editor of the Herald that we are
now and have been for years heartily
ashamed of the articles denunciatory
OF Mr.. Barker that appeared in the
columns of the UNION during the mem
orable campaign of 1884, and we have
made the amend honorable to him
many times since.