davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-05-30

A negro univrsal jubilee will be held
in Atlanta. Ga. in 1905. Its OBJECT
will be to make the best possible show
ing of the past. present and future
and future possibilities of the American
negro.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-05-30

evening in June.
Eastern Star Lodge will have their
installation on next meeting. The
officers elected are as follows:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. w. M. Birth
right.
Associated Matron. Mrs. H. c. Par.
sons.
Assistant Matron, Mrs. Jenkins.
Conductress, Mrs. Salina Estes.
Mrs. Sam Jones.
Associated Conductress. Mrs. Ennis
Bell.
Patron, II. ID. Pagan.
Other officers will be appointed from
the chair.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-05-30
AMONG THE LODGES.

The Masonic order will lelect officers
for the ensuing year the first Tuesday
evening in June.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

J. V. McGettrick came up from
Minneapolis last Wednesday after
noon and spent several days with
friends in this city.
The chicken season opened Mon
day. Sunday evening a large num-
Der of hunters went out driving,
equipped with tents, etc., prepared
to remain out over night and be on.
the chicken preserves early the
next morning. All of them report
good success in bringing down the
birds and say that they are as plen-
tiful as ever, although the hunters
are more numerous.
The plasterers and carpenters are
at work on the exterior aud fronts
of the new Gold Hitchcock Bowers
block, and the contractor is rushing
the work at all points. The tenants,
who are to be the Gold -Stabeck bank
and Hitchcock & Co. on the first
floor, the city recorder and police
court, Bowers & Howard and DR..
b. A. Lyman on the second floor all
expect to be in the building by Oct,
lSt.
Judge Webber has vacated and
set aside the Judgment Of Messrs.
.Pierson & Schmidt for s4O6. SO
against B. f. Bulen, w. r. Goudy
and w. S. Southwick as trustees OF
school district No 1O4, and judg-
ment OF Harry w. Turner for $2l6. 20
against district No. l04, and
has ordered that new an
swer Of the defendants be
served upon the plaintiffs prior to
the commencement of new actions.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03
T H r. CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Mrs. Leroy Steener and daugh-
ter are visiting with relatives in
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Fred. Wilson, assistant cashier of
the Bank of Redwood Falls, re-
turned early last week from a
week S outing with friends at Roch-
ester. Winona and Owatonna.
Miss Margaret cGrath, former
teacher in the Red dwood Falls schools,
but now with the Marshall schools,
visited here during the early por-
tion Of last week with Miss Eddy
Donovan.
Miss L. NJ. Farnham, solicitor of
the Northwest Magazine of ST.
Paul, was in the city last Wednes-
day securing subscriptions and
business for that paper, prepara-
tory to giving the town write-up.
Miss Margaret Stewart left for
Iron Mountain, Mich, on Thurs
day last, for the purpose of com
mencing her school work in that
town. She visited a day or two
with friends in St. Paul while en-
route for Iron Mountain.
Mrs, Lizzie Scott and daughter Of
Waseca have been visiting with the
family of f, NJ, Isham during the
past week. Miss Carrie Isham re-
turned from several weeks outing
around Green Lake, Kandiyohi
county, on Wednesday last
Elmer Everson has resigned his
position with the omnibus line of
VIM. Hessian and will hereafter be
connected with Barnes Bros. Il
Welch's line Elmer has been con
nected with the omnibus business
for several years and has been a
favorite with the travelling public.
Hugh Greene and Eugene Leland.
both well-known men OF this city.
succeed Messrs Welch and Ever
son with Mr. Hessian s line.
Geo. r. Bowles, administrator OF
the estate OF his brother, who was
killed at Walnut Grove, in May,
1891, while working with the Chica-
go Il Northwestern road as brake
man, has commenced an action
against that road to recover 81 .995
damages. The action has been
started in the district court OF Blue
Earth county. It is alleged that
the death was the result of an inn
proper condition of the switch guard
and to the negligence of the train
crew. w. II. Cooler of Walnut
Grove and A. e. Clark OF Mankato,
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon
will be at home to their friends on
and after Oct. 1st.
Mrs. s. G. Miller of Madison has
been visiting friends in this city
for several days past.
The conven tion Of delegates for
the Seventh district of Minnesota of
the Modern Brotherhood OF Ameri-
ca will be held at the hall of G. D.
Thompson, in this city, on Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th. From 40 to IS de-
legates will be present and partici-
pate in the proceeding. Four rep
resentatives to the Supreme Lodge
will be selected at this meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

Miss Martha Henkel one of the
teachers in the high school, arrived
here Thursday to commence her
work
Mrs. G. W. Allen of Rochester,
who has been visiting with the fam
lily of H. A. Baldwin, returned home
Friday morning.
D. W. Banker finished threshing
last Thursday. His wheat averaged
about 20 bushels per acre and his
oats averaged in the neighborhood
of 65 bushels per acre.
Good bookeepers and stenogra-
piers are in demand. Take course
at the Marshall business college and
double your salary. Our fall term
begins next Tuesday, Sept. 2. We
have already enrolled large classes
for the opening. G. E. Roe Mgr,
Marshall, Mimi. 1t.
In the last issue Of this paper it
was stated that Dr. G. r. Pease in
tended to remove from this city for
an indefinite period THE GAZETTE
was misinformed on this subject.
| Dr. Pease intends leaving for va
cation Of only two or three months
"a vacation which he has taken an
nually for a number of years past.
He will return to Red dwood Falls to
practice as soon as his vacation per-
iod is over. Dr. Belt, whom it was
also announced would come to Red
wood Falls to practice during DR..
Pease S absence. found it necessary
! to change his plans at the last mo-
ment and will probably not take
charge Of Dr. Pease's business.
The climate and crop bulletin Of
the weather bureau for the week
ending August % is as follows: The
week has been rather a cool one.
the highest temperature recorded
being only about 50 degrees on the
Goth and 24th in southern and west
ern portions. The weather was
dry all the week north Of Wilkin,
Clay. Becker and Hubbard coun-
tics, but il these counties and in
the southern half OF the State there
were frequent showers, those on
the 18th being moderately heavy in
southern counties, and accompanied
bv high winds which blew down
stacks, trees, and windmills, and
by hail in small areas, which des-
troyed grain in shock, and corn. In
the Red River valley harvesting has
progressed we'll. Most of the grain,
except the latest, is ripe, and from
half to three-quarters of the wheat
and oats are cut in northern por
tions, and all of the wheat in the
southern part OF the valley. Bar
ley and fax are being cut. Stack
ing and threshing are begun, and
these operations will be general on
the 25th. In other parts of the
State all the grains but fax are cut,
and fax harvest is going on salts
factorily, though interfered with by
the rains IN southern portions. In
some places cut fax lying on the
ground is in danger of damage.
Stacking is pretty well advanced,
though good deal has been left In
shock for the threshers The rains
in the southern half of the State
have prevented work in the grain
except on the 18th and 23d Very
little seems to have sprouted in
shock, but good deal of the wheat
and oats that have been threshed
are damp or discolored Corn is
looking we'll, but it will require
warm weather till Sept. Is to ma
ture Flowing is being done in the
south, with the soil in splendid con-
dition; in some central counties the
cril iS f1rv fnr nlnvinp
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

| S. A. Humphrey Of Marshall was
in the city last Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Pease and children
are visiting with relatives in Zum-
brota.
Mrs. w. A. Palmer has been vis-
iting in St. Paul and Minneapolis
during the past week.
Miss Fannie Everett entertained
from Is to 20 young people last Fri
day afternoon in honor of the Svisit
here of Miss Matte Everett of ST.
Paul - <s=
VIM. O;Connor and wife, Mrs. T..
O'Connor and Mrs. NJ. Mackenzie of
Renville drove into Redwood Falls
from Morton Thursday evening and
took supper at Hotel Francois.
Miss Kate VanCamp came up
from Austin on Thursday OF last
week, preparatory to visiting few
days with friends before commenc-
ing her work as teacher in the pub
lie schools.
The county commissioners held a
special session on Tuesday OF last
week, when they approved the bond
of John Dr2es, who is to sell LIQUOR
at Milroy during the ensuing year.
Mr.. Drees had previously paid
81 900 into the county treasury.
Hicks thinks that frosts will ap-
pear in the northern section Of the
United States from the 4th to the
7th. Stormy and unsettled weather
is due to prevail throughout the
month. Frosts will be quite gen
eral about the middle Of the month.
One of the large plate glass win
dows in the front of D. E. Laird S
hardware store was cracked by a
cistern pump accidentally falling
against it, while the pump was be-
ing placed on the window bench for
show purposes, The crack is in
the corner, and is not seriously no
ticeable, although the size of the
glass being SO large makes the acci
dent quite an important and expen-
sive affair.
The official primary ballot is pub
lished in another column of this
paper. The ballot contains the
names OF the 26 candidates-all T.
publicans. no Democrats, Populists
or Prohibitlonists having filed.
Three candidates for congress and
one candidate for senator were
obliged to file with the secretary
while the remainder filed with the
county auditor OF the latter 22
candidates five were for regisister
of deeds, five for county attorney,
three for sheriff, three tor treas
urer, and the other six candidates
have no opposition.
A recent New York special has
the following regarding a gentle
man well-known in this city: Dan
iel L. Smith, known to fame as Sen
ator Swanson of Kandiyohi county" !"
is going on the stage. He has just
accepted a position with a company
which produces sally in Our AL
ley" at the Broad way theatre Aug.
25 Mr.. Smith has great skill in
telling Swedish dialect stories. His
role will be that of a rural Swede
and he will have the distinction OF
being the only actor to appear in
such part on Broadway in many
years. Mr. Smith is DOW here re-
hearsing with the company A few
years ago D. Wolf Hopper heard
him telling funny Swedish yarns
in Minneapolis and told him that he
shouldn t throw away a talent for
which he could coin money on the
stage. Mr.. Smith took the hint.
The piece is expected to make a
hit.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03

Leaye Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15pm 1925 p m.
2;10 p. u, 500 p m.
DEPARTURs OF TRAINS.
No. 81, daily except Sundayl.. :. .1f:4O d. il.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea polls; Wiiiona,
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).... 500 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday 10: 100 a. m
Connects with new train. No. 5, from east.
From Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis Winona
and all points east and west.
W. 3. kNIsKERN. A. c. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent.
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent Redwood Fails, Minn
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 13. daily except Sunday. 1852 p. N =.
FOR Miereapolis 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 .... 6 ;O6 a. III
Madison to Minneapolis and St. Paul.
WEST
No. IA. daily except Sunday y.......1:lS p. m
For Hanlev Falls and Watertown.
No. 10 daily including Sunday ..9:32 p. m
St Paul to Madison
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays S.-.......,.......... :S5 D. m
No 7G, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and FrldayS...... 500 a. II
A. f. MEYER Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-03
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

SUNDAY TRAIN
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood j alls
1915 pm 1925 o. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O D. u, 800 o. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
SKINNER,S POINT.

The rain has been rather wet of late
The buckwheat fields look as fresh
and green as Sile Peters.
Mandy Mullins has got set of store
teeth. She smiles by the hour now
Joe Corueway has sold 1876 bushels
of red raspberries, and plenty more
in the patch. Joe is the raspberry
king of Garrett county.
Jim Teeters has traded his old
woman to Nose Gilbert for shot
gun and yaller coon dog. Jim says
he made "a rip tearin' good trade"
Owing to the rainy weather the
camp meeting at SINNERS Point has
been postponed until the second Sun
day in August.
Doc. Mullins dun mule Ike scared
at knot hole in a worm fence and
ran away last week while Doc was
driving down the mountain road to
German. Doc threatens to sue the
owner of the knot hole for damages.
He claims that persistent" was
established" in the Garrett County
Court in the celebrated Moreland
case.
Among the visitors to Mountain
View Tower this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. H. Church and Master William
Church, all of Washington, d. c.,
who were delighted with the magnifi-
cent view
Aunt Sally Ganderby has just re-
tut ned from liant to Washington
City on visit with her son Abe.
Aunt Sally said she was in the Smith
ian Institute and out to the theo-
logical garden where they KEEP all
kinds of yarmints; and went through
the "Tannikle House, where they
had right smart recollection of var
icated posies and lovely petuners.
She said Abe took her around in a
''scab'' and showed her Washington
Marvel Statoo." Aunt Sally has
been around heap in her time, and
she seed Giniral Jackson when she
was a slip of girl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
Letter to F. A. Thayer.

Dear Sir: Your business is, when a
house burns down, to give the owner
some money to build new one. 1t
is good business. Queer that the
world got on so long without it.
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new one too. What is better
we paint the houses that don't burn
down.
You insure the houses that burn;
we insure the houses that don't. You
have the ashes and smoke; all the
houses are ours.
We paint lead and zinc : Deyoe. We
sell the paint to painters; we don't
paint.
Lead and oil is the old-fashion paint.
Devoe is zinc ground in with the lead
and lipseed oil-same proportions as
used by U. s. Government; the best
paint in the world and the cheapest,
because the work is all done by ma
chinery.
Nobody wants poor paint; there's
lots of it though in the world.
Yours truly,
10 F. w. DEvoE q Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE.
Proceedings Having Been Instituted to
Settle the Question, the Matter is
Being Worked Up.

being worked Up
On Monday Attorneys Benz. A.
Richmond, R. H. Gordon and Albert
A. Doub, of Cumberland, represent
ing the Consolidation Coal Company,
and Mr.. E. H. Sincell, attorney for
Garrett county, met at the mouth of
Savage River; near Bloomington and
there called witnesses to identify
points on the boundary line between
the two counties which was run by
the late Daniel Chisholm at the time
of the division OF Allegany county.
Ever since the formation of Garrett
county there has been more or less
contention concerning the dividing
line.
The Garrett county officials con-
tend that a large portion of the Con
solidation Company's lands lie in this
county and about two years ago the
then County Treasurer advertised at
tax sale some land belonging to the
coal company for taxes alleged to be
due this county and in arrear. The
Consolidation Company had an in
junction issued restraining the Treas
urer from making the sale, alleging
that the land lies properly within AL
legany county and therefore out of
the jurisdiction of the Garrett county
authorities. This brought the mat
ter into the courts and as above stat
ed attorneys representing the inter
ests of both counties are now engaged
in the case.
The line run two or three years ago
by DR.. Bauer, at the instance of Gar
rett county, is at a considerable vari-
ance with the Chisholm line and
throws irnumerable valuable tracts,
and portions of tracts, of coal land
within the borders of this county and
upon which taxes are being levied by
the officials of both counties.
Mr.. n. S. Heindel, Court Examiner;
Finley G. Hendrickson, stenographer,
and County Surveyor Green accom-
panied the attorneys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31

Last Friday at the farm of William
Giles, situated about mile and a-half
from the town of Accident, which is
twenty miles north of Oakland, very
serious mishap took place resulting
in the death of two men and the very
serious injury of two Others.
The dead are:
JACOB W SCHROYER, an old I'm
ion soldier, aged 20 years.
DANIEL KERLING, aged about 50
years.
The injured are;
GEORGE SCHLC 1SNAGLE, whose
skull was fractured, but who will
recover.
HENRY SHEIBEL, about 25 years
old, who sustained injuries of such
nature to his right lega to neces-
state its amputation.
The men were engaged in raising
into position a portion of frame of a
new barn on the farm of William Giles
and when the timbers were part of
the way up the men stopped for a
moment to rest. The massive frame
work was insecurity propped by them
and toppled oyer, going down with
such force and so quick that it was
impossible for them to jump from
under.
Three of the men, Schroyer, Kerl-
ing and Schlossnagle, were struck
upon the heads by the falling frame
while Shiebel was caught underneath
it and his leg pinned to the ground,
AS quickly as possible the timbers
were raised and the men released.
Schroyer and Kerling were uncon-
scious and remained so until their
deaths which occurred Tuesday, the
former dying at 6 p. III. and the latter
at noon. Schlossnagle was conscious
at the time he was rescued but re-
lapsed into state of Uuconsciousness
several hours later. He has improved
somewhat since and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
Henry Sheibers injuries consisted
of crushed right leg from which
several large pieces of bone protruded
through the flesh and were extracted
by DR.. Raverscroft, who attended all
the men. Sheibel was taken to Bal
timore Saturday morning by DR..
Boyer, accompanied by the injured
mans brother. At the Maryland
University Hospital the injured leg
was amputated above the knee. Re
ports from him this morning indicate
his speedy recovery.
The funerals of Mr.. Schroyer and
Mr. Kerling took place at Accident
yesterday afternoon, the former be-
ing buried in the English Lutheran
cemetery and the latter in the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery. The funer-
ais were largely attended by sympa-
thetic relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
Totals for State. .27S, 1863 II, 951 $50, 319
Died.

BOwMAN.-At her home near Acct
dent yesterday afternoon, of paralysis
with which she was stricken yester-
day morning, Mrs. Joseph Bowman,
aged about 45 years. The deceased
was a neice of ex-County Commits
sioner Edward Margroff and most
estimable lady. Her funeral will take
place tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. III.
FRIEND.-Joshua Friend, a very
old citizen of Friendsville and father
of Rev. D. A. Friend, died on Tues
day after a protracted illness at his
home,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
School Population of Maryland.

The figures of the school popula-
ton of the State of Maryland upon
which the Comptroller will base the
apportionment to white and colored
schools, have been tabulated and are
given below. The school age is be-
tueen FIVE and 20 years. These fig
ures include youths of and 10 years,
but not those of and 20, as the law
specifies the enumeration of all be-
tween those extremes:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
BRYAN Day at Mountain Lake Park

Saturday, August 2, will be Bryan
Day at Mountain Lake Park, at which
time the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
will run special low rate excursion.
The program of the day: The first
appearance of the truly great orator,
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, on the
platform of the Mountain Chautau-
qua. Twice nominated for the Presi-
dency. Constantly before the public
eve. One of Americas most eloquent
orators. A rare chance to see and
hear this remarkable man and spend
a happy day in the mountains at this
ideal resort.
Other features of the program for
the day will be Madame Cecilia
Bailey, the gifted sopranoist; Miss
Mary Manning, the celebrated reader;
Hon. Lou Beauchamp, the witty lee
turer; the American Vitograph, with
marvellous moving pictures; the ia
nous Chicago Glee Club; a splendid
band concert; boating, baseball and
golf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
FICKS PREDICTS STORMY AUGUST.
Period of Hurtful Drouth in Store For
Most Parts of the Country.


August will be month of storms
according to Rev. Irl R Hicks. The
month will make its advent with a
period of storm disturbances and we
enter regular storm disturbances as
we pass out of August, the crisis of
which will fall in the first three days
of September.
Prof. Hicks says the 3rd and 4th of
August are to be central days of re-
dictionary storm disturbances. On
and touching these days the tempera-
ture viii rise to a climax of warmth,
and bsrometeric clouds with thunder,
light rairs and heavy bluster in many
sectors.
Excessively warm weather will fol-
low, and if violent electrical storms
do not result seismic peturbatiors will
be most natural. 1t is questions BILE
whether reactions to cooler weather
Will follow the storm period, or wheth-
er general and heavy rains will end
these stoIns, during much Of Aug nst
Very warm weather, with light pre-
cipitation-eyen hurtful drouth-are
in store for most parts of the country,
until the latter part of the month.
especially
A fact worthy of being remembered
is, when these West India hurrics nes
and cyclones appear early, or during
the month of August, if they come
near enough to our south coasts to
effect the atmospheric currents of our
continent, northerly winds, very cool
weather and early frosts are more
than probable.
The reactionary storms on and
about the Goth to 2Sth, at the center
OF the Mercury period, and near the
Moons last quarter, north declina-
ton and perigee, will possibly be
fraught with violence and danger, es-
pecially along the south coasts.
More or less precipitation may be
expected on and touching the 9th,
10th, and 18th. This period may be
watched with interest as it may indi-
cate one way or another, much that
may be in store for us for weeks to
come. We would like much to be
mistaken, but we fear that in the
main, warm and dry will prevail.
On the 14th, 18th and 10Th reac-
ton to storm conditions will be no.
ticeable-the barometer will fall,
warmth will increase, cloudiness will
ensue and rains will visit many parts
in transit from west to east.
Coming to the Vulcan storm period
extending from the 18th to 23rd Mars,
Earth and Mercury all lend their dis
turbing powers to the period. During
this period we also find that the Moon
is at her full on the 21st. Earth is at
her full on the 18th and on the celes-
tial equator on the 21st. Earth will
have entered far enough into the aut-
umnal equinox at this time, to make
it possible for dangerous storms to ap-
pear on the southern seas and coasts.
West India hurricanes are not at all
improbable at this period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-07-31
TWO FATALLY INJURED
And Two Others Badly Hurt By
Falling Timbers of
Barn.
IW. SCHROYfR AND D. KERIIhG DEAD

George SchlOssnagle's Skull Fractured and
Henry Sheibel Sustained Injuries to
His Leg Neeessitating Its AmputatiOn,
the Operation Being Performed In
Baltimore.