davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Manufacturers Sale of Summer Corsets.

Fro Bvdas sanu As e"F Corsa Bya, Nso Fork c) EMPIRE" double the All 25 Regular goods
 Price, Each. Byos,6 Byoaduay, New York CIy) White Gide all bod throughout with best of stee; ito Called value regularly
 Each.
 (From"So CoratCo S., Cay) hip throughout All IS Our regular price, $I25
 Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
Sale Price for Entire Costume S7As. =@.# Take Your Choice of any Tailor-Made Suits in
 Stock S5 and SIC.

This of black ANourP arein suits marked E originally and $S ~
 suism marked $o were originally SEQ to $2S5o x <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

s-;lA =; =
 s..;:i.1..:::.s.. s-:i A:...S::..::I..sEI:;:zE J l-.....,--ll-...=l. kSsE.-st ts:s.z;- :a..k l:z:ss SRzSEEsEEssasEHszsz z.EaIss,sS@yzzzzszzzss. RS-.SIE = : - E.. z U
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 a and l| Result. Es For several | days we shall N print large ad- M vertis e m e n t S,
 A con cerning fresh
 and w o r t h y K goods w i t h h M scarcely a price N in the list that M is greater than 5: One Half l 2 the normal b x; figure. lt j The reason E
 for this is the E
 desire, on the E I part of manu-
 x \ lecturers and K s jobbers to clean X :A up their stocks E '. in readiness for X q the Fall and E Winter business
 Stores t h a t 7: ]: can take ALL k
 their u n S O l d E $: $: product a n d
 a.!s a'l leave t h e III ' with clear decks
 s can take goods \: almost at their ' ' own prices. N -A We are among s the few stores K 2: having t h i S ': power, and the N result can be V traced in our
 :N store news for days to come. K If ever you I ': read our adver-
 Using, read it ' A now.
 M We have room
 today for only | 5 a part of Mon- Is A days offerings \ A emitting alto. M gether impor-
 ~ tant news of s shoes, l a C e S, R @ silks, u n d e r. wear, III e n S k z shirts and car A pets that should N be printed. K ss M N :ss.zs ssszss:;;RS s;sSs ' 5 s;s sf ess 'ssss s9I z ss KY Sszsss ssss.Sszss ssl '.s.sEs es se=sz=s Is..zs Iss.-z ta.i'igs asis2 .::sS 5s S:Essy issssi iss.ss.sssi sk:-.sds 2. Izsa Esz:s.ss s;ss G=sss;sss gss..i ss: ssl s:ssssssss sssi lisssssssa Esz.s' s!s z ssss < A sssaSa :',s':;l ssI sas.s..!s! ', : < < < :: .- ,:' 'tiEsA 4 fJ [E:.E \r. s:>,,...sNsy.ss:1! ::ssS Si@&1' ';.... .asSsssi ;< :! ' ';:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
w. r. GOUDY,1 TX
FOR SHERIFF.

for the Repu blican nomination for county
treasurer. -s~,e '-.-+~ W. 4. GOUDY.
Seaforth. MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

Up to the present time there ap-
pears from the announcement col
umn of THE GAZETTE. to be only two
candidates for county attorney
Charles 7. Howard Of this city and
W. H. Cooler of Walnut Grove. Mr..
Howard is an old practitioner in
both the civil and criminal business
of a court. and Mr.. Cooler is an at
torney of considerable practice. and
having many friends in this county.
Either candidate would make a good
advisor of the county commission
ers or representative Of the county
10 the courts.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

Up in Grant county there are two
boys running for Office that ought to
win out. The firstis Jens S. Ar
neson, who is candidate for county
auditor. Mr.. Arneson was second
assistant clerk of the house at the
last regular and extra sessions of
the legislature, and better set of
records was never returned to the
secretary of state after session
than those returned by Mr., Arne-
son. This accurate work proves
that Mr.. Arneson would make Grant
county an ideal county auditor. The
other candidate is W. H: Goetzinger
of the Elbow Lake Tribune, who as
pires to be judge of probate. Mr..
Goetzlnger conducts an exception
ally bright paper, has done a lot Of
work for the Republican party, and
the election to the judge OF probate S
Office will be but small reward for
past services.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

A. H. Moon, former resident oi
this city. is now a candidate for the
Republican nomination for repre-.
sentative from the counties OF Tay-
lor and Price. Wisconsin,. The Re,
publicans of those two counties
could do no better than make Mr
Moon their nominee During his
long residence in this county be
was straigbt-out, active Republi
can and was always working for tb.
interests of the party Mr.. Moon is
also an able young man. and if nom
mated and elected, no other two
counties in Wisconsin will have {
better representative in the Wis
consin legislature
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
H. II. DAHL,

for the Republican nomination. for Register
of Deeds H. H. DAHL.
Revere, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

W. B. King announces himself as a cand-
date for the nomination for county treas
urer at the Republican primaries. He has
been deputy for Mr.. Tenney for the past tw o
years. understands the requirements of the
office. and will appreciate the support of his
Repu ubliCanfriends " B. KING.
l hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the nomination of county treasurer, at
the Republican primaries to: be held on
Tuesday. Sept 10th. 1902 and solicit" the
support of all Republicans. MY. efforts in
behalf OF the party. as we'll as nay long res
idence in Redwood county. nv known quail
ficatt.,ns for the office. are submitted for the
commeudaton of voters. J. a. JOHNSON
Wanda. MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

erville will be nominated by acclam alton at
the primaries. Just how do you do that un-
When a candidate has no opposi-
tion in a convention be is nominated
by acclamation. A nomination with
out opposition at the primaries is to
be called-what? ..... .
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

A friend writes from Johnsonville
advising other candidates to look
out for L. P Larson, candidate for
register of deeds. the writer con-
tending that the one-armed candi-
date will make big hole in the
bunch of ballots that will be cast on
Sept. 10Th.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

house. He is now desirous Of pro-
motion, and the constituency which
he has so ably represented certain
ly ought to CRAFTY his ambition and
reward his past services by the
Senatorial nomination and election.
They could not have a better sena-
tor in the Minnesota legislature. y
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

Carl L. Wallace is candidate for
the Republican, nomination for sepa-
tor from the 43d district, one of the
Minneapolis districts. Mr. Wallace
has served several terms in the
house of representatives, and he is
acknowledged to have been one Of
the ablest and most conservative
business men on the floor OF the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

OVERFLOW LOCALS.
Miss Bessie Mead is visiting with
friends in Fairfax. +. !.
Base ball tomorrow and Friday
Dawson VS.. Redwood Falls.
Geo. D. Weir of St. Paul, a'broth-
er of Oliver Weir of this city, is Wis
iting with the latter.
If you want bargain in bed room
suites, and in extention tables call OH
Moon & Swan.
Judge Baldwin and George
Houghmaster have been in South
Dakota during the past week
Another beauty bunch Of sweet
peas came to THE GAZETTE from
Mrs. F. NJ. Hara Sunday morning.
Robinson & Co. have sold the
residence just north OF E. .. Chap
man S wagon shop to John w.
Shanks, the consideration. being
500.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Pryor are
visiting with Mrs. G. Fl. Pryor and
family. Prof. Pryor has been en-
gagged to teach school at Fairfax
during the coming school. term ~.
My house and three lots for sale or
trade for land. s. POLLARD,
47-tf. Redwood Falls, MINI.
Thos. Tyson and wife of Mound
City, Missouri, the formera brother
of Joseph Tyson of this city, arrived
here on Thursday of last week on
a visit with the family of the latter.
The arrangement for the transfer
of the 200-acre farm of Judge Bow
ers to Marion Johnson, which was
interrupted Wednesday afternoon
by the burning OF the residence on
the farm, was conSummated Satur-
day morning The consideration
was $40 per acre.
Bert T. Barnes. former attachee
OF THE GAZETTE. who conducted the
Raymond News up to short time
ago, is about to launch a second
paper at Olivia. When it comes to
starting newspapers, Bert. has a
record way ahead Of any OF the
newspaper boys in this section.
If you want first class hay promptly
delivered, call on Geo. Tobias, the hay
man. 46-tf
Mr.. Stewart and wife, the former
the agent for the Coe Commission
Co. at this place, left for St. Paul
Saturday afternoon. The Coe com
mission Offices in this city are now
supplied with regular stock chart
and telegraph instrument, and peo-
pie can secure the latest market
movement by calling at the Offices in
the Philbrick block.
The local team was defeated in
both games of ball at Dawson on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week. On the first day the score
was to s and on the second day it
was 4 to @. the shut-out being the
first experienced by the local team
for many day. In the latter game
only four hits were made, two off
either pitcher. Francois pitching
for the Redwood team
Chairman Parkhill of the last
First ward primary announces the
following Republican committee for
the first ward for the ensuing year:
r. S. Pickett. chairman. James Ak
en- and Charles H TeDney. D. l..
Bigham. chairman of the Second
ward primary. has appointed Geo.
A. JaehDing chairman, and Frank
Hubbard and C. " Everett as the
committee for that ward for the en-
suing two years ]
s
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

The catalogue of Pillsbury Acad-
emy has been received at this office,
and shows a fourishing growth of
one of the noblest educational insti-
tutions OF the State. Hubert H.
Peavey of this city is zenrolled as a
second year student and also as a
member. of the class of oratory.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23

hereby announce myself As a candidate
for the Republican nom inatiou Tor sheriff OF
Redwood county at the pTim aries To be held
on Sept 10th. ! 9o2. aud ask the support OF
all Redwood county Repu bliCans for my can
didacy. B. C SCHJELLEE-
Morgan. MINI.
l hereby announce myself candidate for
flee of sheriff of Redwood county. subject TO
the action of the RepD bIican primaries TO
be held on Sept. 10th 1902
ALVIN SMALL.
After many urgent requests on the part OF
a large number of people all over Redwood
County have decided to become candidate
for the Republican nomination for sherit;
and earnestly solicit the support OF all Re
publicaus for that position
Suudown. Mimi JOHN T HOJEM-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
fUR JUUNI] AIIURNE1-
CHAS. T. HOWARDx

for the Repu bHcan nomination for county
attorney. CHAS. T. HOWARD.
hereby announce myself as candidate
fer the Republican nomination for county
attorney. subject to the decision of Repub-
ncan voters at the primaries on Sept 10.
s~s So = Esgs 5s4s = ~. H COOLER
Walnut Grove MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
WEDNESDAY, JULY23, 1902.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Political Announcements.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Having decided to become candidate for
Representative from Redwood county, at
the solicitation of my friends. hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for the nom-
nation a the primary election to be held on
Sept. 10th. 1902 for Representative for Red
wood county Minnesota. in accordance with
the primary election OF 1900.
L. GARLOCk.
hereby announce myself as a Republican
candidate for the office of representative OF
Redwood county. subject to the decision of
the voters at the primaries to be held Sept.
10th. 1902, and most respectfully solicit
your support. FRANK OLAGuE.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-23
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

1 hereby announce to the people of Red
wood county hat am a candidate for the
office of Res!Sfer Of Deeds at the primary
and shall feel very thankful to du Repub-
licans who give me their support:
-..-...-t..-a .-:s-. a. L T.: LARSON. -
. hereby announce myself as & candidate
for the Republican nomin in alton for the Office
of Register of Deeds. at the primaries to be
held on Sept. 9th. and ask for the support
of all Republicans. q OTTO {. .AGOETZE.
BelvieW- MINI. =, 4 ,>.
hereby announce myself a. candidate
for the nomination of Register of Deeds
upon the Republican ticket. subject to the
DECISION OF the September primaries. and
will appreciate your support
G. E. BARTHOLOMEW.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
rse1AsD,s SUBMARINE NArr.

France. the country Of Jules Verne,
is far ahead of other countries in the
mater Of submarine war vessels, but
the British naval authorities have their
eyes open to the importance of the
work France has been doing, and they
are not going to be caught mapping,
Though they are not building a great
fleet of submarines, they are expert
menting very carefully with those they
have and are said to have reached
some important conclusions. After
prolonged experiments with several of
the boats in the Irish Sea 1t has been
determined that a number Of altera-
lions and notifications are necessary.
They do not appear to have manoeu-
vred under water for more than an
hour at time, but good deal of mys-
terry is observed about their work. The
fastest of them can go twelve knots
with her turret awash and eight knots
under water. Her gasolene motor will
drive her four hundred knots without
replenishment. She carries crew of
seven men, volunteers, all of whom
have been sworn to secrecy. Her ar
mament consists of four eighteen-inch
Whitehead torpedoes, which can be dis
charged from almost any position. A
new type of submarine, one hundred
feet long and capable of making fifteen
knots on the surface and ten below,
has just been completed, and of this
great things are expected. Among 9TH
er improvements it is provided with a
new eye called the "cleptoscope, -
the invention of Sir Howard Grubb,
which is said to give much wider
range Of vision than the periscope.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
YOUR DUTP,

Do your duty and vote tomorrow. If
you are Republican in good and reg
ular standing you viii of course cheer
fully and thankfully vote the Repub-
lican ticket. If you are a disgruntled
Republican and feel any temptation to
be an assistant Democrat ask yourself
if it is not better to be even a dis
gruntled Republican than any kind Of
Democrat, give yourself the only an
swer there is to the question. and go
and vote the Republican ticket. And IL
you are a Democrat ask yourself how
in the name of sense you ever came to
be one, and then ask yourself If there is
any sense in sticking to party that is
managed as the Democratic party is.
Then go and vote the Republican ticket
and give thanks that you have been
spared to repent and be politically
saved.
What, then, is the whole duty of
United States man on election day?
To vote the Republican ticket and keep
congratulating himself that he is not
obliged to be a Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
SUDD

In Restaurant-He-"W you have
is so Philadelphia Evening.
Bulletin.
Mrs. Youngwed - "And what are
these" Dealer-"salt mackerel, mum"
Mrs. Y,-"Are they quite fresh Chi
cago Daily Mail.
Farmer-"see here, boy. what are you
doing up that apple tree?"
Kid-"Can't yer see nothin'? One of
yer apples fell off de tree an I'm tying
it on again. Brooklyn Life.
who were those two women who
just registered?" inquired the hotel
proprietor. Mrs. Mary McGinness and
her daughter, Miss Mayme MACHINES"
replied the clerk.--Philadelphi Press.
''I'm thoroughly delighted with
Georges reform. He used to gamble so
at the horse races" And what is he
doing now?" why, he says he's quit
taking chances now and is making
books. Baltimore News.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins. Il have such bargain" IN
deed?" Yes: you told me that blue
poker chips were worth dollar apiece,
and l got a whole lot OF them for Is
Observation-Disclosures Star.
rs he extravagant they asked.
Not at ALL" she replied.
But he spends all he makes" they
urged.
True" she admitted, but he spends
it on me, Chicago Evening Post.
"A couple were married in ST. Louis
the other day who couldn't understand
each others language" said Mrs. Gill
ley.
And I suppose that they are un-
speakably happy commented Mr.. Gil
1ey.--Detroit Free Press.
Mono; he hasn't the heart to GO au-
tomobiling. He's afraid hen kill some
body, you know" Funny reason!"
ooh, no; he's president of life insur-
ance company, and he might hit one
of the policy-holders. baltimore Her
aid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03

er signs, and is usually called the mark
of preservation, because at that par
ticular point a threatened person is
protected from danger. OF the lesser
signs none is so generally interesting
as the line of marriage on the Mount
of Mercury. When this line is found
lying close to the line of heart, mar
riage will be early, and later in pro-
portion as the line ascenGG.s the mount
Only long lines indicate the actual eX-
istence of marriage. For happiness the
marriage line should be straight If it
is divided by a dropping fork, it is a
sign OF divorce"
The clever palmist will admit how
ever. that she does not rely chiefly on
the lines of the palm to give the char
acteristics OF the one who would know
his fate. She notices also the contour
and formation of the hand. A clumsy
hand with large, thick, heavy palm,
short fingers and nails, marks a brutal
nature, and a sluggish, undeveloped
mind. A square hand indicates a per-
son full of force, punctual and orderly,
and one with tapering fingers the ar
tistic temperament of person who
will be able to create things, The palm
also must be studied carefully. A thin.
hard, dry palm indicates timidity and
nervous and worrying disposition. A
thick, soft palm shows sensuality.
while a firm, elastic one is indicative
of an even mind combined with ener-
gy and a lively intellect. A palm of
medium thickness and of soft and fab
by texture betrays Incidence and the
love of luxury.--New York CONNER
ciaI Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
A QUEER NOTION.

Some people have queer notions. For
instance. Chancellor E. Benjamin An
drews. Of the University Of Nebraska,
who is so stirred up over the wrecking
OF a street car in celebration of the foot
ball victory Of his boys over President
Cyrus Northrop's boys of Minnesota
that he says: 1T would have been far
better if the team had been defeated
than to have given such an exhibition
Of lawIessness."
The agitated Chancelior's sense of
proportion seems to be awry If there
is anything more important in college
town than a football victory We should
like to know what it is. And even a
tie looks important when a victory is
not to be had.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

The electors Of the Town of New Haven
are hereby warned to meet and cast their
ballots for Governor, Lieutenant Governor.
Attorney General. Secretary. Treasurer and
CSmptroiler of the State OF Come cticut a
Representative In the Fifty-eighth Congress
from the Second Congressional District. and
a Representative In the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress, known as Congressman-at-Large a
Senator for the Eighth Senatorial District,
a Judge OF Probate for the District Of New
Haven, Sheriff for New Haven County
and Two Representatives In the General
Assembly for the Town of New Haven, and
hfty-six Justices of the Peace for New Ha-
ven County from the Town of New Haven,
a. IN. on Tuesday, the 4th day Of Novem-
Der, 1902 and remain open for the reception
of ballots of electors residing In each voting
district respectively until o'clock .. M,
Of the same day at the following PLACES.
to wit:
First District--S5 Orange Street
Second District-City Supply House, cor
ner Oak and Spruce Streets.
Third Dstrict-216 Congress Avenue.
Fourth District--Corner Columbus Avenue
and Water Street.
Fifth Distriet--85 Olive Street.
Sixth District-176 Chestnut Street.
Seventh District-st. Patrick's T. A. b.
Society Hall, Wallace Street. Nv
Eighth District-State Street, corner Ed
Street. J.
Tenth Distriet--443 elm Straet.
Eleventh District--.204 Chapel Street.
Twelfth District-373 Grand Avenue.
Thirteenth District Masonic Hall, West.
vile. LID.
Fourteenth District-Engine House, East
Grand Avenue. Annex.
Fifteenth District--Engine House, Forbes
Avenue. Annex.
Dated at New Haven. Conn.,, this 10Th
day of October. 1902
FREDERICK II. BRETHAUER.
o30 st Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
THE TATERBURY EFFORT.

The contest between the law of Con-
necticut and the prizefighters, boxers,
or whatever they are, is again on. One
of the chaps who intended to fight, box
or do something in Waterbury on the
night of November 6 has been arrested
and put under bonds, and 1t is expected
that the other will appear in Water
bury to-day to be arrested.
1t will be decidedly interesting to see
how this affair comes out. 1t has been
evident that some of the good people of
Waterbury have not been at all anxious
to interfere with the sport, and those
who are now trying to interfere with
it are some Of the better people, people
who are described as prominent in
church circles" If some of the people
who are prominent in legal circles CO.
operate efficiently with those who are
prominent in church circles Waterbury
will not be known as place where a
prize-fight or boxing match can be
pulled off. Perhaps the cooperation
has already begun. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
ABrRAM CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
den.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HENRY ROBERTS. of Hartford.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM A. KING, Of willimantic.
For Secretary Of State,
CHARLES g. r. vINAL, Of Middle
town.
For Treasurer,
HENRY H. GALLUP, of Norwich.
For Comptroller,
WILLIAM z. sEELEY, of Bridgeport.
For congrsssman-at-rlarse.
GEORGE L. L1LLEY, of waterbury.
FOR Congressman, Second District.
NEHEMIAH D. sPERRY, Of New
Haven.
p For Sheriff, New Haven County,
ALBERT B. DuNHAM, of Seymour.
For Judge of Probate,
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, Of
s New Haven.
For Senator, Eighth District,
Ro1L1N S. WOODRUFF, of Few
& Haven.
For Representative,
. MINOTTE E. CHATFIELD and
THEODORE GRUENER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-03
COOP WORK IN GREAT BRITAIN

The temperance element in Great
Britain is trying to reduce drunken
ness, not by the advocacy of prohibi-
tion but by the reduction and regula-
ton of public houses. In Liverpool,
the number of drinking places was cut
down by one-half few years ago with
the result that while in 1898 there were
9,648 arrests for drunkenness, last year
the arrests numbered but 1926 Tn
London the County Council has refused
to issue licenses in place of those held
on property which the municipality has
taken either for the erection Of work
ingmen's dwellings or for street i'm
provements. Last year this reduced the
total number by something like forty.
In three specified areas in Birmingham
where there have been ninety-nine
licenses the justices have just refused to
renew f1fty-one of them. The brewers
of the city, who hold many of the
licenses, not only did not object to the
reduction, but favored it. In Glasgow
where it was thought the barmaids