davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
DELHI
DELHI TINE TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

David McNaughton is building
barn for his stock.
W. D. Tibbetts has purchased his
fathers farm north of Delhi.
Thos. Steele moved from the Olsen
house into H. J. Heath's house.
Mrs. Peter Mckay entertained the
Ladies' Aid society on Thursday.
DR.. Penhall of Morton was transact
ing business in Delhi on Tuesday.
Miss Martha Smith of Argyle, ILL.,. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Mckay.
D. R. McCorquodale shipped car
load of stock to the cities on Monday
Rev. A. Day and daughter, Bessie,
drove to Redwood Falls on Saturday.
Rev. H. McHenry went from here to
attend presbytery at St. Peter on Tues
day.
Miss Nora Tradewell drove over from
Wabasso on Friday and took in the
sociahle.
Mrs. w. A. French of Olivia visited
Mrs. Tena Anderson for several days
last week.
Miss Eta Kinsman was the guest of
Miss Katie Stewart of Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Robert Henderson, wife and sister
Belle from Caledonia, Illinois, are
visiting friends here.
t. J, Tradewell came up from Fair
fax Saturday afternoon and drove to
his home in Wabasso.
Daniel Mclean attended presbytery
at st. Peter Tuesday and Wednesday,
returning on Thursday.
| 4. G.. Johnson left overland fol
Sunburgh, Minn., where he will put
in his time selling washing machines
The sociable given by the Ladies
Missionary society In the hall on Fri
day was quite success. Over $50 was
taken in.
\. D. Stewart and wife, also Katie
Robert and John Stewart of Redwood
|
Friday night.
Misses Julia and Maggie McNiven o
Marshall, who were residents of Delh
in early days, are visiting their ole
time friends here.
Our burg has quite metropolitan
look at night with our gasoline lamps
|
ment on dark night.
Mrs. Ihos. McNaughton of Under
wood, with Mrs. Neil Cummings anG
Miss Sarah McKerrell of Chatham
Ontario, is visiting relatives ant
friends in this vicinity.
She's radiant, witching, wondrou
gem-that beautiful, blushing wife o
mine. She's an angel on earth: SO yol
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
The Globe Cabinet.

Geo. B. Roddis, district agent for the
Globe Cabinet Co., of Kansas City,
Mo-, has an agent located at Redwood
Falls who will spend several months
introducing this modern kitchen con.
venience recently patented.
The cabinet consists of an ingenius
arrangement of receptacles for -four
corn meal, breakfast food, rice, sugar,
coffee, spices. etc., and is designed to
be hung on the wall near the kitchen
table, making kitchen work lighter
and easier and saving time, trouble
and labor.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
RELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

J. Mara of Watertown, s. D., is
visiting with Agent Evans.
j. NJ. Thompson and daughters,
Lottie and Lenora, visited in Mime
apolis last Friday.
Martin Thompson. O H. Darud and
Ole Albu returned from Marshall coun-
ty, this state, last Thursday, where the
former two purchased an so acre tract
each.
A deal was consummated here last
Friday whereby L. p. Dolliff & Co.
succeed to the business Of the Lamport
Lumber Co., this leaving but one COM
pany. Andrew Peterson will continue
as local agent for the company and A.
F. Pottratz will soon assume positit n
in the bank.
In last weeks items from our village
it was stated that the grand opening Of
our village hall would occur on the
Goth inst. This should be corrected to
the 3Oh inst. The many committees
are hard at work and it goes without
saying that Bel:ieW will show the
people Of Redwood county one Of the
very largest celebrations that has ever
taken place within it's boundaries. At
this writing it is not positive that we
will be able to have Gov, EanSant
with US, but the State central COM
mittee has promised to do what they
could in order to have him here for us
on that date. Besides this we expect
to have Hon. A. j. Volstead, our next
member of congress, present, also Sen
ator Geo. w. Somerville, our coming
representative Frank Clague, and every
candidate for office in the county. The
days program and festivities will be-
gin early in the morning and continue
throughout the whole day, and will
consist of races Of all kinds, base ball
and foot ball games by good teams,
etc. Good sized prizes are being hung
up for each event. The Redwood Falls
brass band will furnish the music dur
ing the day and this alone will be q
drawing card of the best kind, as it is
one of the best organizations of it's kind
in this part of the State. The even
ing's entertainment will consist of 8
theatrical play by home talent, en-
titled "From Sumpter to Appomattox, }
and it is going to prove to be the very
best play eyer presented by our wei
known Dramatic club. This will be
followed by grand ball, the music te
be furnished by one of the best orches
tras in the Twin Cities. A great dea
of credit is due to our local business
men and citizens for the loyal manner
in which they have responded to the
call of making this a red letter day fo
our village, and we assure the peopl,
of this, and adjoining counties, tina
we are going to give them one of th'
most enjoyable times ever experienced
in their lives. Our new hall has
seating capacity Of $50 and is the mos
substantial structure Of its kind in thi
part Of the state. Everybody come ant
Join with us on Thursday Oct. 3Oth
1902.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
oTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Il
~ cas- county, IS.

oTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LIZ.
- cas- county, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A y.
1856. 4. w. W.GLEASON.
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and act directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free.
FL. CHENEY Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
GALES.

Several are suffering with influenza.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
BELVIEW.

;ELvIEW TINE TABLE
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

6. n. r. r., thriving village Of 200
people, with graded school. good cream
cry etc. Land is rolling, clay subsoil,
well suited to general farming, 30
acres under plow, 80 acres fenced.
Good we'll and spring. Will be sold
for $4,000 if taken soon. Louis Law
renee, Shutdown Mimi. S-3t.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
FARM FOR SALE.

100 acres in Codington county South
Dakota, IS miles northeast of Water
town. five miles from Troy on St Lou
is Il. Il. 1 mlies from south Shore on
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15
Cancers, Tumors, Goitsr. Fistula, Piles,

varicocele and enlarged glands. with the
subcutaneous injection method. absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood is one of his own discoveries. and
is the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
interested. sl.oO.
DRS. DORAN & CO.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Block
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-15

welcome the Master workman. They
report a splendid time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT Bills.

In the suit of the Hawaiian Electric
Light Company VS.. c.. H. Brown,
brought to compel the payment of cleo
trio light bills based on the amount Of
electricity consumed as shown by the
meter, Judge Dickey held that the COM
pany could collect no monthly bill for a
greater amount than would accrue un-
der the maximum fiat rate authorized
by the charter. The company main
tanned that under it's charter it could
collect it's fiat rate, but that if the con-
sumer agreed to pay on a different
basis it could collect whatever was due
on that basis even if for any particular
month it amounted to more than the
fiat charter rate. From the decision Of
Judge Dickey, the company win appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
EVANS BIC FORTUNE
BISHOP AND COMPANY WAN1
$1,000 OF IT
Judgment Entered BY Default Against
His Partner on Note Made Last
October.

While Harry Evans is travelling to
his birthplace in old England to collect
an Inheritance of about half a million
dollars, Bishop and Company are suing
him and his partner MatsumOto to col-
lect a note for $1,000 given last October
by Evans and MatsumOto and they
against the Japanese. The note was
about the time when the news of Evans
windfall became public property, and
shortly afterwards the well known wa
terfront man left for Wales, where the
vast estate is to be turned over to him.
The note for a thousand was for two
months. When it fell due the cash was
not forthcoming, and suit was entered
by Atkinson and Judd, against both
Evans and MatsumOto. Evans had
gone and could not be served, but the
Jap was found and duly served with the
complaint.
Yesterday Judge Humphreys granted
a motion to declare Matsumoto in de-
fault, he having made no answer and
failed to appear in court. A judgment
against him for 81 ,000 with interest and
costs, was entered. amounting In all to
SLOT. The suit is also against Evans,
but as he could not be found for service
no action against him could be taken.
MatsumOto and Evans were associa-
ted I'm the ballast business. and their
note was signed by the ballast COM
pany as well as the two partners. If
the money is not collected, Evans viii
be held liable when he returns to Homo
lulu With his fortune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
4 WARSHIP MISSING

British Consul Hoare expects news Of
the sloOp of war Condor by the Ven
tura tomorrow. The Condor was due
here on December 10. She Is known
to have left British Columbia for Ho-
nolulu in the early part of December,
but nothing has been heard of her
since as far as Is known.
When she failed to arrive here Her
Majesty's consul sent a dispatch of in
quiry to Victoria. 1t has just had time
to reach there in time for an answer
by the steamer tomorrow, and there
will probably be a dispatch for the
consul, telling whatever is known about
the vessel.
Grave fears are entertained for the
Condor, in view of the fearful storms
that caused so many disasters last
month, Since she started here seven
bags Of mail for her have arrived IN
Honolulu. AS she is fully a month
overdue, II is thought that she has
either put back disabled, or has
met with more serious disaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
BUSY ON THE
WATER FRONT

This has been the liveliest day that
the Water Front has known in months
The Sierra which sailed at l o'clock in
the afternoon attracted an unusually
large crowd The band was in attend
ance. The Oceanic wharf was crowded
with people and leis seemed to be in
greater profusion than usual. The en-
tire Hogan company was there to bid
aloha to a number of the troupe who
went away. Hogan, the McLains and
Trusty did not leave however. A num-
ber of Elks were on hand to see I.
Clarence Harvey depart.
The Kinau got away at noon, with
a fair sized list Of passengers for HtlO
and way ports. The Mauna LOa sailed
a little after 1 o'clock owing to delay
in receiving freight. Mr. Lindermau
went out in her as purser as the regu-
lar purser, Willie SimersOn has remain
ed at home on account Of Mrs. Sinner
sons illness.
The Claudine viii sail for Maui ports,
the Mikahala for Kauai, the Lehua, for
Maui and Molokai ports and the Noeau
for Lahaina and Hamakua ports, at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The barkentine
Amelia sailed i'm the afternoon for Hum
bolt and the schooner Honoipu sails In
the afternoon for lleele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
TONGA PRINCESS DEAD
FUNERAL CEREMONIES WERE
INTERPRETED WITH.
Government Put a Stop to the Cere-
mony of Making up the Grave After
Five Days of 1t.

The Sierra brought Information OF the
death December a. at Nukualofa of the
Tongan Princess Ola, Of consumption.
She was buried the following Monday
For Tonga it was very large funeral
Fatafehi, the Kings father Saleki,
the Premier, and all members of the
Government were present Ulukalala,
her uncle, and Maatu, her elder brother
with many of the Mobiles and Chiefs
We're among the chief mOurners and dis
tributed in various groups all around
were eight hundred or a thousand of
the people. Her Majesty, Queen Ia
vinia, who had visited Ofa during her
illness, was present. fl. b. M. Consul
and most of the European residents at
tended and presented wreaths. The
Rev, j. b, Walkin, assisted by some OF
the Ministers of the Free Church, Off
ciated at the express request of the
King and MOBILES. The ceremonies at
tendant on the making up Of the grave
lasted some five days and nights and
were at last put a stop to by the Gov
ernment, not without some friction be-
tween the authorities and the people, a
dozen or so of whom were i'm the lock-
up for three or four days, one of them
in irons. These people are to be
brought up at the Police Court and will
be tried for some imaginary offence.
1t is not thought the Princess death
will make any change in the govern
ment,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
McBRYDE TO SHIP FROM PLANTA-
TION.
Schooner Honoipu viii Leave This
Afternoon Under Special Charter to
Take Sugar to San Francisco.

Following the example of the Makee
Sugar Company and the MakaweH
company on Kauai the MCBryde Su-
gar Company has decided to ship sugar
in future, direct to San Francisco, in
stead of Shipping it first to Honolulu to
be reloaded in sailing vessels to be car
ried to the Coast.
The schooner H0nOipu of the Hind.
Rolph company has been chartered by
.T. II. Davies and company, the agents
of the McBryde Sugar Company to go
to Eleele and receive the first shipment
of sugar direct from the plantation
The schooner will leave this afternoon
for Eleele. She viii take about 1000
tons of sugar from the plantation. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Hind, Rolph company to supply sec
ond vessel in February to carry more
sugar to San Francisco.
Arrangements have not been made
with any company for vessels after
February but the agents will, in the
meanwhile, secure vessels to take the
rest of the output of the plantation
No binding arrangements have been
made with the Hind, ROlph company.
however, as the two vessels have mere
'ly been chartered for the special trips
mentioned. It is expected that the out
pue of the new mill will be about 1900
tons month.
This arrangement means that in fu-
ture, the Inter-Island company will not
have so much business on Kauai as
formerly. Some sugar will be shipped
TO Honolulu, however The sugar that
is intended for the American Hawaiian
company to be taken to New York VIII
of course, be sent in the island steam
ers to Honolulu to be reloaded into the
big vessels for the east
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
SIERRA ARRIVES FROM
COLONIES.
Has Large Crowd of Through Passen-
gers But Brought Very Few for Ho-
nolulu-Passengers Kick.

The Sierra was sighted at an early
hour today from the Colonies. The vss-
sci made port much earlier than usual
as the vessels OF that line do not gen-
orally arrive here before late in the
afternoon. Sydney was left January
and Auckland, four days later. Vcfy
bad weather was experienced between
those ports. Pago Pago was left early
the morning of January 10, the running
time between that port and Honolulu
being 6 days and 2 hours From sgd
ney the total time was IA days, 10
hours and 36 minutes.
The vessel brought only 23 tons Of
cargo and a few passengers for Homo
lulu but she has very large list of
through passengers, The usual COM
plant over being detained aboard the
vessel by the emigration officer was
made this morning by the passengers.
In fact a couple Of men one claiming
to be an American and the other evi-
IDENTIFY Frenchman, created quite
scene on the gang way. Accompanied
by two women the pair marched down
the gang way but were stopped at the
foot by Customs Inspector Durfee and
one of the quartermasters.
why what does this mean" demand
ed the man who claimed to be an AM
erican you have no right to stop us
here. This is simply ridiculous, enfOrQ
| ing any such rule. / am an American,
this is an American port and we have
right to come ashore here. There are
lots of people aboard who came by this
route for the purpose of seeing these
! islands and they want to get ashore
and go about while the vessel is in
port. You are simply driving passen+
gers away from this route, and causing
/ them to go by way of the Canal, bg
\ this ridiculous system you have"
/ Durfee maintained excellent cOmpOsT
lure however and replied that not until
the immigration officer had given orr
deTs to pass them, would the party be
Iallowed ashore. The alleged American
declared that he would go ashore and
/ that the inspector had no right to de-
tain him. The inspector thought he
had the right and he certainly enforced
| it for the party had to remain standing
on the gangway until Durfee received
the order from the immigration officer
to release the passengers As soon as
the order came, the crowd was allowed
ashore.
The usual strict rule against allow
! ing people, whether they had business
there or not, to board the vessel from
Iashore, was enforced, although dozeHS
of passengers were permitted to leave
the vessel and wander around the town
and then permitted to re-embark with
out any fOrmality of being passed by
the quarantine officer.
The vessel took a number of passen-
gers from here for San Francisco. She
was posted to sail at 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
NEW CLOTHES FOR NATIONAL
GUARD.
Tailors at Work Making UP Uniforms
From the Material Sent by the Gov
ernment

The Hawaiian National Guard will
soon be coming out in khaki. George
Turner, tailor, is at work at the bunga-
low, making up clothes from six big
bundles of khaki received from the
United States government, and the next
competitive drill of the military may be
held in the brown uniforms that mo-
dern armies have so generally adopted
for service.
AT. present the tailor Is working only
on trousers. The pants are 70 be turned
out at the rate of so pairs a week. ac-
COrding to agreement, but are actually
being made much faster.
The khaki material was received from
the national government and is being
made up, according to orders, as fast as
possible. The cost is a good deal less
than would be paid by an ordinary citi-
zen who ordered such clothes, for the
United States gets the cloth. Pants are
made at a cost of $1.35 per pair, and
coats at S2.75 each.
The supply of khaki was sent here for
the Hawaiian National Guard as a re-
suit of the appropriation by which the
government is to help the military Of
the Territory. 1t Is expected that more
will come before long, as there is not
enough to make all the uniforms that
are needed. The six bundles received,
containing So yards each, amount to 800
yards, and about all will be used in
making up the 450 pairs of pants
on which the tailor is now working.
White pants are also being made for
the soldiers. The parade dress is to
be white pants, with blue coats and
hats and each soldier is to have new
pair of duck trousers. This makes the
entire tailoring contract call for 1850
pieces Of clothing so that Turner has
a big job on his hands. He has half
la dozen assistants at work.
The new building will probably be
finished by April 27, the date of the
next annual drill of the National
Guard There will not be enough
khaki unless some more comes, to
turn out all the soldiers in the khaki
uniforms, but their new white pants
will be ready, in all probability In the
end, the entire Hawaiian soldiery will
be uniformed in khaki.
The competitive drill is an annual
event in which the members of the
National Guard take great interest.
The various companies are already
looking forward to it and working to
perfect themselves for the competition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
BROWNE PROMISED A JOB BY
SPIRITS.
He Nearly Was Refused a Landing
From the Sierra on Account Of Con-
tract Labor Law.

Although the United States emigra-
ton laws declare expressly that con-
tract labOrers are not allowed to land
in the United States, the immigration
Inspector thought At to ignore That law
today in the case of a passenger on the
Sierra from the Colonies. There were
certainly eXtenuating circumstances
connected with the case.
There were about half a dozen pas
sengers for this port, among them was
a man named George Browne. The
crowd were questioned by the inspector
and all with the exception of Browne
showed to the satisfaction of the in
spector, that they had a right to stop
here.
You did not come here" asked the
inspector of Browne under contract to
work for anyone, did you?"
Yes" innocently replied Browne, Il
came under contract to work here"
well, then you can't land" replied the
officer as Browne had come from Mel
bourne a foreign port. THE contract
labor law prevents your entering this
country"
That's funny" rejoined Browne. IT
came under a contract to work for the
spirits
what spirits" inquired the inspec-
tor, thinking no doubt Of some home
brewed beer.
"why, the spirits the spirits told me
to come here and work for them. They
would give me work to do after 1 ar
rived" answered Brown who it appears
is a spiritulist of some character.
"Oh" replied the inspector and that
was all he said. He realized that he
had to do some hair splitting before
he could decide the case of Browne.
After some delay Browne was allowed
to land as 1t was figured that his con-
tract with the spirits would not lead
him to cut down wages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-21
ORHAWAIIAN SAILORS
CAPTAIN COwDEN OF MOHICAN
WILL TAKE A DOZEN.
Prefers Full Blooded Nadves-First
Glass Career opened for the Younger
Hawaiians on the Mohican.

There is an opportunity for a dozen
full blooded Hawaiian youths of the
requisite age and physical requirement
to enroll themselves in the service Of
the United States navy, serving their
Apprenticeship aboard the MOhican and
afterwards becoming able bodied sea-
men or petty officers with all the glory
emoluments and final pension which
comes to those who follow the Stars
and Stripes on land or sea.
Aside from their natural aptitude for
sea life the young Hawaiians stand an
excellent chance of ranking high
among the "men behind the gun"
through their usually splendid physi-
que. They are Uncle Sans citizens
now and with the option of enlisting
at any time the first opportunity of
getting into the navy has come with
the arrival of the training ship MOht-
can.
with $50 boys on board, Captain
Cowden has expressed his willingness
and desire to add a dozen Hawaiians
to his floating school. While any Am
erican boy white, half white of other
mixed blood has a right to attempt to
pass the examinations at the regular
recruiting stations, Captain Cowden
has avowed his preference, in the pres
ent instance for full blOOded natives
and their applications are now in or
der FF2L
An honorable career and an adven-
turous one is thus opened up to the
young Hawaiians as a privilege Of
American citizenship and 1t is contid-
emily expected that as soon as the news
of the chance is made known there Will
be many who will be eager to be one
of the dozen.
Clothes, food, liberal education In
mechanical arts and the many branch
es of knowledge that an A, B, must
acquire; good wages, good company
and the broadening influence of travel
promise a career in the American navy,
now the cynOsure of all the powers,
that has been taken advantage Of by
many boys of excellent training and
good family. The training, with its
consequent health of body and mind
is with the adventurous side Of the
career, an ideal opportunity for many
of the younger Hawaiians.
Captain Cowden mentioned the
chance yesterday to the native boat
men who are eagerly alive to the possi-
biHties and will spread the news
among their younger relatives. Should
the answer to the opportunity be a
hearty one. there is little doubt but
what the prompt response to take ad-
vantage of the offer will weigh most
favorably with the decision of estab-
fishing a training ship in Honolulu for
the benefit of young Hawaii"