davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

The New-York and Kentucky Company. Of No 2S2
Fifth-ave.. leaders among importers and dis
tillers While handling any meritorious article In
its line. the exclusive agencies held by tbs COM
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.
Ukat the Feminine Ser Contribute to
Financial and Industrial
Prosperity.

)MAN'S advent in in
dustrial fields which
less than a quarter of
a century ago were
strange to her and her
conquest of number
less crafts and IrofeS-
sions which man had
accustomed himself to
regard as his preroga-
tives are among the
most significant marks
of recent social devel-
opment. To say that
masculine jealousy has
vanished would be 60
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
BROADWAY. 5TH AVE. 2SD AND 24IH SIS;SS y
Overlooking Madison Square. n l.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
DUNNE & CO.

leading frm of dealers in horticultural supplies.
who also landscape architects and builders OF
rustic work. is Dunno & Co, of which Edward B.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

looking beneath the surface. and trying to dis
Germ the underlying forces which control the
business and the commerce Of the country, all
recognize that the buying power of the farmer
and the mechanic will in the end control future
Developments
At this time the farmers of the United States
are relatively richer than they ever have been
before aud have a buying power with which
their past history offers no parallel. They own
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31
Company and home office.

ASSETS Hsas Rs s2 M gRHa ICE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-31

a ssets. Liabilities Surplus
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24
THE CITY
SHORTITEMS GAZETTED.

In the first ward E. 0. Chapman,
D. E. Laird and ". P. Dunnington
will be Judges of election for Jan.
9th and in the second ward the
Judges will be S. Pollard, II. G. Ba-
ker aud j. L: Thompson.
The late Conductor ]. II. Caro-
ner. an account of whose death was
given in the last issue of this paper,
died at Pasadena, CAL His horse
ran over him Nov 2Sth, and this
caused internal injuries from which
he died
Last Wednesday evening was the
fitteenth anniversary of the mar
riage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
G. Schmahl, and few friends were
invited in TO assist in making the
evening memorable. The remind
ers we're in the shape of music
rack and stand and three stems,
one for eachmembero of Mr. Schmahl's S
family. according to supposed capac-
ity.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24

The public schools closed last
Friday for the holiday vacation of
two weeks. In all the departments
special exercises were held.
The annual meeting OF the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of
Redwood Falls will be held at the
court house commencing at ! o'clock
Saturday, Jan. Sd.
Fred Hallberg, one of the ow ners
of the Belyiew Independent, was in
town Tuesday, the guest Of Otto
Goetze. Mr., Hallberg is to be mar.
ried to Miss Nina Darud at the
home of the brides parents next
Sunday. Dec 29th, and his intended
bride accompanied him to this city
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24

Dwight Bissell returned home
from his trip to the Pacific coast,
and from visit with his sons in
Colorado, on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Bissell states that the boys
are both doing nicely in their re-
spectiye occupations.
Only two candidates for
Offices had filed up to last Saturua.
One was A. r. A. Laudon, who is a
candidate for reelection as munich
pal Judge, and will have no opposi-
lion, while the other is r. a. Gray,
who will probably be elected city
recorder without opposition. Both
candidates are unusually competent
and qualified for holding the respec-
tive positions.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24

with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
OF their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4152Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.OO; all druggists.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24

Frank Ray and wife, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence King, returned to their
home in Iowa last week. Mr.. Ray
is brother OF Mrs. King, and was
here with his bride on a wedding
trip.
George Gagnon came down from
Minot, North Dakota, last Wedhes-
cay evening Mr.. Gagnon has a
homestead in Minot, in which an
other party residing in this city is
also interested. Mr.. Gagnon will
return in about two weeks He is
greatly pleased with that section.
The conductors of the St. Louis
system are placed on the new
schedule of ':frst in, first out" and
conductor never knows where his
next run is going to be. The com
panv claims that this makes the
conductors more efficient, getting
them acquainted with all OF the
trains, but the conductors are prob
ably of the opinion that it is result
iug in considerable of extra work
Renville Record: A tweIve-year
old boy from Redwood Falls named
Edwards ran away from his father
Monday and trudged on foot to this
place His father and the deputy
sheriff came over Tuesday to get
him. They found the boy in bed
and claiming that he was sick and
were unable to get him until they
could obtain the certificate Of a doc
tor that be was well enough to stand
the return journey.
O. J. Gray of Taylor S Eallswas in
the city last Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mr. Gray was in the city for
the purpose Of interesting people in
Washington timber lands, ona large
acreage Of which he has an option.
He has been purchasing agent for
large number Of lumber companies
in years past, and expects to act in
that capacity for Washington COM
panies as soon as the mills are To-
Gated in the wooded districts of that
State.
DR. L. W. Babcock of Wadena,
candidate for speaker of the next
house of represen tatives, passed
through Nohth Redwood Wednes-
day night, being in route for Madi-
son. where he had d conference
with Representative Rosenwald that
night. He returned on the early
train Thursday morning, stopping
off at Morton, and driving from
there to the home of Hon. William
Wickman, representative from
Renville county, with whom DR..
Babcock had short conference. He
returned to St. Paul on the noon
train. .
New Ulm Review: According to
a recommendation of the DOStmaSter
general an effort is to be made to
have free delivery system for all
towns under 5000 Inhabitants, op-
Grating the same as the rural deliv-
cry. This will be a severe blow to
that class of people who find so
much pleasure in frequenting the
postoffice three or four times a day
and asking for letters when they
have no reason to expect that there
will be one for them at any time,
and to another class of young people
who make it catching-on place, or
rather trysting place. You find
them in all towns and especially in
those where there is late mail SER
vice. Uncle Sam will seriously in
terfere with the fun OF whole lot of
people, if he does away with the
system now in vogue, and substi-
tutes the delivery system.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24
The annual report Of the city re

The annual report Of the city re
corder shows a balance in thestreas
ury of$2, 444.98 on Dec. 18th. ST,
funds show overdrafts, amounting
to $909.15, while ten funds have
balances.
At the annual meeting of.Antiqui
ty LODI dge No. 81, A. f. & A. NJ. last
Wednesday evening, w. R. CasWel
was elected worshipful master
Fred L Warner senior warden, I
N. Tompkins junior warden, W. S
Brammer secretary and George W
Dickinson treasurer.
William Boelter and Lydia Shav
er, the former at one time resident
of this place, were united in mar
riage at the Lutheran church ir
Glencoe last Wednesday. A wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents imme
diately following the ceremony.
It is possible that DR.. G.. r.
Pease of this city will be candi.
date for appointment as one Of the
board of medical examiners of the
State. DR.. Pease is a well. .known
practitioner and his many friends in
this city and county would be glad
to see him secure the appointme Mt
DR.. W. A. Palmer has decided te
remove TO Castle Rock, Colorado
for the purpose Of continuing his
practice, and will leave for that
place with his family about Dec. 90.
DR.. Palmer and family have been
very popular here in both profes-
sional aud social circles and their
friends and acquaintances will re,
greet to hear of their departure,
while the people Of Castle Rock will
be gamers by their residing in
their midst.
1t shouldn t be that a railroad
train can beat d tele gram to it's des-
tlnation, but that is just what hap.
pened twice OF late. The last time
the incident occurred was Wednes-
day afternoon A telegram was
sent from the Windsor hotel at 80
O clock that afternoon to a party in
this city, notifying him OF The send
er's intended arrival on the ST.
Louis night train. On arriving 9
here the sender ascertained that he
had beaten his own telegram, the
latter not being delivered until
O. clock the next morning.
A. W. Bager came down from
Minot, North Dakota, last Wednes.
day evening, and will remain in
this city for the remainder of the
winter. MIR. Bager has proved uE
on his homestead, located ten miles
from Minot, and feels that he has an
ex ,ellent farm. His son, Allie, and
julius Vaughn, are on the farm, con
Quoting it for the winter, and they
have charge of a great deal Of stock.
Both boys, Mr.. Bager says, deter.
mined not to come back to Min.
nesota, they are enjoying North
Dakota farm life so we'll Another
son of Mr.. Bager is in the hotel al
Minot. Mr.. Bager states that Mi
not and the country around it are
booming. City and country rea
estate valuation has advanced loo
per cent during the past year, and
he is firmly of the opipion that it
will continue to advance. The new
settlers are all well-to-do farmers
from Iowa, Minnesota and other
States, some of them even coming
from Missouri, and they are deter
termined to make the country one
of the best in the State. In another
year he expects to see the land be
tween Minot and Washburn, dis
tance of nearly 200 miles thorough
ly settled.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24
Chicago G. MorthWestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME GARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.

LOCAL TIME GARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:1O p. IN. 1920 p. IN.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 60 daily except Sunday. ....1 1O:4O a. m.
For Chicago. st: Paul Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, K asota
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga daily except Sunday ..... 500 p, m.
Connects al sleepy Eye with trains east and
connection with Omaha at kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 6l daily except Sunday ....1O:OO a, m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No. 6S. daily except sunday ......4 S5 p. IN.
From Chicago, St Paul, Minnea polls Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN A. c. JOHNSON.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt' Ger. Agent,
W. s. BRAMMER Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
Minneauolis & st. Louis Railway.
~tne of arrival and departure of mail and
. press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 13, daily except Sunday. IL: 50 p m :.
for Miereapol1s and St. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. IS. daily, including Sunday. SOC a. m
Madison to Minneapolis and St Paul.
WEST.
No. Ia. daily except Sunday. .......1:1S D. m
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No 16 daily. including Sunday ....9:S2 p m
St. Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. rs. going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
duR Sd.uludfS 4 % y LII
No 76. going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 a. n
A. b. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-24
Gslo.
Redwood GuSe1ee

~ AIKEN u ScHmAHL
WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a, 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

It costs more to die than to live and more to get
ready to live than to be buried What with hacks.
and a costly casket in gorgeous hearse, and
patent contraption for letting the deceased down
into his hole in the ground easy like and what with
expensive trappings and presents for weddings and
the present generation is up against couple of
financial perplexes lead many to wish that death
might be lodged and marriage relegated. It is not
always possible for the remnants of the funeral
meats to be made do service for subsequent wed
ding but the trappings of each respectively might
be utilized for an indefinite number Of occasions.
It was not from any mercenary motive but purely
act Of friendship, that the New England novel
ist Mary E. Wilkins (now Mrs. Freeman). allowed
another young woman to wear at the hymeneal altar
the blue silk stockings which the novelist recently
wore at her own wedding. The fact that bride will
for any reason consent to wear any part OF the
practicable to do away with considerable part of
the costly bridal trousseau which often plunges
father into years of financial distress. In an emer
gency, more than one groom has rented a wedding
suit himself while the renting Of dress suits for
other occasions is said to be far more uncommon
Trousseaus for rent might enable brides to present
utterly extravagant appearance and yet save the
father from overwhelming expense It has been
charged that at fashionable weddings in New York
many of the most impressive wedding presents have
been rented for the occasion. and it would be but
step farther to hire the bridal dress wreath etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
q h e MnM 1ai1 u
0dlicI1ita ao | E
The KAw MOUTH COMBINE FALLS DOWN.
M. M. MUIR cK, EDITo r.

The livestock. deadpig, graingrab combine Of
Kansas City which attempted holdup of the Frisco
railway on that roads schedule rates for south Kan
sas fell down. and most ingoriously. The Frisco is
not Missouri river road and it never will be. Il
has a spur running up to Kansas City which was &C
CURED by that road in its Defence and for its
own protection. But that spur will prove more of
thorn in the side of Kansas City than an olive branch
to its pig-greed. The Frisco's future field is the
southwest and in competition with Chicago and Kan
sas City Wichita is one of its future big towns.
"To the Mississippi river and to the Gulf" is the
motto Of the Frisco and not to the Lakes to the
Missouri river. Kansas City virtually demanded
that the Frisco destroy or weaken its own field in
the interest of lot of Kansas City tollgaters and
commission men. The Frisco does not care hogs
bristle if hoof never reaches the stock yards of
frisky but is rapidly becoming one of the big and
solid railway systems of the country, railway Of
valuable stocks, of sure dividends and of future of
such greatness as the rapid development Of her
grand territory can only, as it surely warrants.
hog stuck the steer slaughtered at Wichita is Of
more concern to the Frisco than thousand of either
or both at Kansas City ana Kansas City need go no
farther with its inquiry than the pig or the steer in
determining its future relations with the Frisco
Even should the Frisco ever be absorbed by the Rock
Island or the Santa Fe or the Missouri Pacific it
would still have to be operated in the interest of
terminals adverse to Kansas City and to Chicago
Kansas City is good deal of pig but it is not the
whole hog.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
SENATOR HARRIS MUST BE MlsouorgD.

There is one Kansas political proposition which
in being made must stand pat and that is Senator
Harris is away off, or his friends are making him
ridiculous, otherwise the Republican party leaders
Of the state are very short on their estimates of
results for November 1t is announced that Senator
Harris declares that he is so well satisfied that fusion
will carry the state this fall electing the state
ticket and antiRepublican majority Of the legs-
lature, that he viii come home and canvass every
county in the state. 1t may be possible that the
senator is misQuoted or misrepresented by those
of his party who anxious for fusion Only through
all round disaster could the Republicans fail or be de-
feated in Kansas this fall There will have to be
z crop failure foods drouth and 4 money panic.
combined with other catastrophes threatening il the
Republican party is to be beaten and then only by
every element Of opposition standing solidIy in with
fusion The state administration for four years past
has Been above criticism. There have been no rob.
berries Of any kind failures upon the part OF any
single official Financially. the state vas never in
G more satisfactory condition nor its inhabitants
more contented or prosperous. Upon the other hand
there is only political disrust and dissatisfaction
in the respective wings of the opposition The Dem
oorats are disguised with the Pops. and the Pops
ore distrustful Of the Democrats while the Prohibit
tonists have nominated an independent ticket. In
short however fierce the facuonal fight in the Repub
hcan party may become-and such tight is but
purely personal one-he Republican party is aboutas
sure TO carry Kansas this fan as the sun is 70 r,sa
tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
THE BIGGEST OF THE THREE DEMO. DIGS.

Unquestionably the three big Democratic digna-
taries Of the country are Cleveland Hill and Bryan
Two of these were heard from through the Associat
ed Press dispatches Of Friday morning The other
one not heard from then, is heard from about
every other day in the year. Measuring these men
by the attention given their utterances by the peo-
pie and they are unquestonably the three greatest
national characters within the Democratic party
Measuring the three by the weight and intent of
their words and Grover Cleveland is the safest if not
the greatest statesman of the trio. Hills speech
was demogogic. His praise of Hoar was hypocriti-
cal His attempt to make national political issue
out of the dismissal Of smart alecky old woman
dismissed from the department for making dis
play of herself was beneath the dignity of a real
statesman. AS for Bryan the man from Nebraska
who so readily catches the popular breath in being
more sincere than Hill he is more dangerous Bryans
speeches. nearly all of them have Pop leaning.
There is only one step from Popsm to Socialism.
Having thus disposed of Bryan and HILL Grover
Cleveland is left the biggest soundest and safesd
leader boosted today by the Democratic party He
stands in that old party of nullifers and kickers
like the storm-battered oak, just an oak of plain
oak limbs and oak roots without any branches from
strange CRAFTS. Hill raves. Bryan rants. Cleveland
calmly advises If old Grover is slow, so slow that
while President he had to borrow money to meet
the current expenses Of the country, he is neverthe
less more sure and steadfast than either of the
two other leaders. safer to tie to. Cleveland
not liked by Western Democrats, and is probably
largely dstrused bv them TODAY Int still he carries
more ballast than the Nebraska mongrei whom the
Democrats of the West worship. or than the one
ideaed New York demagogue, whom the eastern De-
mocracy are 50 crazy to have nominated for Presi-
dent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
prohlbition Faiiinq in Vermont.

ttrOm the LaVFence JournaLJ
A rather remarkable contest the Republican
nomination for governor OF Vermont IS drawing to
close The issues somewhat personal for the most
part however, the question Ct proh!btory law Yer
mont has for fifty years been prediction state
OF rather mid type. For several years the question
OF going back 10 high license option has been
q good deal discussed This year the issue hss been
conspicuous in Republican primary elections There
candidates for governor. General Mccullough
who declared hts purpose esed accept action
people through their representatives. na.ght take
his personal predictions however. being snt-rrchhi-
ton. Mr Proctor aTcwst prohoiti9nist backed -
the great wealth ard influence rs father. Senator
Proctor. the third candidate Ar Clements. the lass -
enter si8-an ouf-spoken opponent - prohibition
The 1esates Jess some twelve. have Been eecsed
pIfh tie following result. Hccaoggh. a. Csmestr rs
Procfcr 1sizs5 being f9r cnotrr Further
index the public sentiment tie s1aecf r gie7n1d
from tfa astho-sfive statement t1et ma1T anf-r-1-
hititoatsts are s17Portfns 2r. Prortor pssfalsI
grounds Upon TIE whos tss outiook tor FroAisiilez
II Vermont Is not partsevisF.Y hslAia1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22
: caIltorrla 60 -.

ore dze twelve years msn rss r9snK aisrE
= California 7oz1 x1su 81 s7z@frs1x sFaFk@e =
Z -av of rurHzht ne sxz-irso s. ar feart = ~ g
Quartz wfth ge3io~ zgot Ths infsrtstst ~ Itssr
hst lie was urr rnizer 81 rrsss-AF - roes aIoag
ara thr.cat 10 r.c-e = e usfa - 1zg1ts rs
.as s--ki-E utfh crowd - zri1sTs I'D ssterzrg -
ths- tales = lzek ard tisastcr Derrx - sFerlng
- .rss ss n.ta s+arr needy ng5zrfe;iY rsls usrs
sr.s-4sra bt ere q tse -lre-s 40 As4rt a.
- sleep thzt riga Iasesd hs ssgee s~sT- sre 49,
son hurrstar zts-x wsster- tser - - ssasta
1sgste Tn zzass f-n Ess7ch Sa.eA = s&e-iss1 -
s .ss~~e 49, 80 fsss - fft = 1a-fx Ee ~sssef
"a sastzs. .r6 1zrcaversE ikss - uhseA - cszs
vhea y rsterrrd 81 tswa CO - asf= - ez~tss
- Re z.n uho sese s.rrY a-a tex hz s-te Tsrz
~a~-sss Te-r --- ray ssr.zk wsteh = 80
s~t side ara rsrss - stet 80 sasre1 -
wstse+ sto-sar arg asrua ssl-x s1t Try hsTs -
taxa .1Trz rfvEt 9ssrtarE g er-s-s~. - Sc =
ssrs s.rsesssa a-sxeeessrs are $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-22

The second congressional district convention q ths
on giving sub-soA Kansas something ehew
Reporsoriai despair the Arkansas c.ty Travellers
Another rain this morning Il seTy heavy
but win delay harvest. This item 10 getuuE father
common"
this where there big week because
Il doesn't bis the next week bscaass e
is raining optlFast who does og q kicking
~ doesn't mean
This from ponuist paper VIII briae aooe q tear.
the eyes Of the Boss Busters There were ic2 dale
gates IN the Republican state convention Necessary for
choice. c.. Leland"
There IS a sensible movement On Ia Kansas -
district asflaiflrag
ties Il originates with the farmers wh0 caanot eass
their fields IN june without l0aa
The Santa has Ga Kansas shs largest locomotive
in the world u la Nc. seT. weighs eE, geurss and
has ten drive Hheeia /; made s initial run sstueea
Topeka and Emporia "wednesday
Ths win ~ the thlrd campaign Wort Alhsugh hzs
managed which that De viii stay 80 sxhf
trying locate The deep unGercursert ~ feeling fer
the fusion ticket Hhch TIE ogposiaaa aeafa eisans
exists.
Nature which has stood good mary slams SEEMS go
Populists forgot adopt platform " this =
.hing keeps IRE day aiii uheu nesa1g kan
sas wn be left who believes - ne iaatse 2a1 REFER
-n1uH.
lot of Missouri har4est haaes Who reached ssaea
county ~ howl hecauss they csai1 aav go ne
. DAY. They wantsd SaT The Eaaass fassser tss
prosperity bat be isat ugiaE % - y ioose ~
such styIs that
Governor STANLEY says nat rsag - tse sfas sssr.s
disgust hin ~ sisninE petitions fer tas pardon ~
n prison thsy sanses1es aeesfs4F.
eanHet recsify rs,stskes 5isfrt slssas sags
ard sr eating nres q fl37E g eaaHse tasif Hss-
fences.
cns day is.t wsek ~ Msaas ueraa s1ass fsaf =
raftlsasske tsf c,uhee seeort stsrg slase~
ara saHsnE lHtesrr fsTosxb ~erssa ares hes
sisssinx hsby There Is aofhinr fsFsssr p os Hsry
sSesrt fAaf The saake rsssst ere eaasr fstllr5
sre the bsbT fatfHez nas bat9
= the aerse1ltsrsl aeAeair v-Fs - 81 sT usy
uoee deTflep seq sffle ~ esfs go sts ~ eatsa