davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
BLooDsHED THREATENED
People in the Provinces Stand by
the Sisters.

People in the Provinces Stand by
the Sisters.
Paris, July 26.-A serious situation is
prevailing in the Catholic country around
Brest on account of the closing OF the
unauthorized schools. The countryside
has taken up arms and is determined to
resist any attempt at the forcible execu-
tion of the orders of the premier.
A school at Ploudanie, in the same
neighborhood, has been converted into
fortress, barricades have been erected
and the inhabitants have formed Gordon
about the surrounding area. Inc lazy
superior said: s+-
You see our barbados. They must
shoot us before we yield. There will be
bloodshed If any one attempts to enter.
The population of Landerneau, twelve
miles from Brest, has formed relays to
guard the school and peasant women sit
on benches opposite the gate, knitting
while awaiting the coming of the gend-
armes. They are greatly excited and de-
clare they prefer to be shot rather than
abandon the sisters.
The population OF Roscoff is guarding
the schools day and night. Sentinels are
watching the roads and men are sleeping
on the ground.
A strange scene, reminiscent OF a
stormier, sadder day in France, occurred
yesterday at the Elysee palace. A large
delegation OF women, lncludlnS the wives
of several members of the chamber OF
deputies, assembled at the palace to i'm
plore Madame Loubet to appeal to her
husband to stop the school prosecutions.
Madame Loubet sent out word to them
by General Dubois, head Of the presidents
military household, that 1t was impossible
for her to receive deputation upon
subject which was. solely within the scope
of the executive. The wife Of Deputy
Reille made violent protest.
Tell Madame Loubet," she said, that
the blood of women will flow if measures
arc not taken to stop this i'll treatment
of the sisters. We will address letter
to the wife Of the president in which We
will declare war on the oppressors. The
Christian yemen of France have decided
not to suffer in silence T. :
Stin Closing the Schools.
A cabinet council at the Elysee palace
examined the questions brought up by the
application of the law. of associations.
President Loubet signed a decree submit
ted by the premier, NJ. .Combes, ordering
the forcible closure of tWenty-six congre-
gationist schools in aPris and in the
department of the Seine, which had re-
fused to dispense voluntarily. DEGREES
closing forc1bly similar schools in; other
departments will be signed as soon as the
projects reports are received. >.' .--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

SOMETHING WRONG.
Punch. ~.
He (musical--to hostess)-I hope you
will excuse my giving humorous sketch
tonight. I'm sorry to disappoint you,
but IL feel $3.50 funny! $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Jul Y OATS
DROP l6G
The Option Drops to 55c but
Shoots Up to 67c
Again,
Closing at This Figure and
Indicating That the
Corner Is Still On.

Chicago, July 26-Great excitement
ruled in the oats pit to-day. Prices fuc-
tuated SO widely and wildly that specu-
lators were almost panic stricken. In
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
L. A. w. SHAKE-UP

The Powerful New jersey Division
Abolished.
New York, July 26.-By vote of the
executive committee of the League Of
American Wheelmen, the once powerful
New Jersey division of the organization
has been abolished. 1t is believed to
foreshadow a general shake-up. In other
states where apathetic officers retain IT,
ties, like measures are anticipated, the
national officers taking charge until ag-
gressive men shall have been chosen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Defective Pa0e

a7sGzas ss -
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Order for Hearing on Claims. !.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term, February 1st, 1902.
In the matter of the estate of WiIliamS
f.. Dickinson, deceased. sssz
Letters Of administer tion. on the estate Of
said deceased being this Gay granted unto
George w. Dickinson of said county NJ
ss5 1t is ordered, That all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be preas
sented to this Court for examination and al
lowance, at the. probate Office in the court
house, in said Redwood county. on Tuesday.
the. 9Th day of August, a. D. 1902, at 81
clock a. m.
It is further ordered, That six months
from the date hereof be allowed to ocreditors
to present their claims against said estate,
at the expiration of which time all claims
not presented to said Court, or not provento I
its satisfaction. shall be forever barred. nn-
less for cause shown, further time be al
lowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the time
and place of the hearing and examination
of said claims and demands shall be given by 4
publication of this order. for three success
siveweeks prior to the day appointed for such
examination. in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE
a weekly newspaper printed and publisheat
at Redwood Falls, in said county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the 1st day of
February, A. d. 1902. 55$
BY the Court.
ISEAL GEO. L. EVANS, z51s
26-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
W. CIT. U.

The February Motherss Meeting
at the NJ. E. church parlors to-mor-
row afternoon promises to be OF
more than ordinary interest. The
subject for discussion is, Chris
tian Training OF Children in the
Home. Everyone is invited. Re
member the hour, 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The PROGRAM will
open with devotionals; followed by
paper, Early and Silent Influences
in the Home, : by Mrs. E. A. Orr;
address,. Definite Christian Teach
ing for Children, Mrs. ]. McIn-
tyre; music, an open discussion and
q question box conducted by Mrs.
A. y King, followed by miscellane-
Gus business, will close the session.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Sheriff S Execution Sale.

T1NDERi AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~ cutfon issued out OF and under the seal-
sor the district court Ct the state OF MINES II
and county of Redwood on the 18th day off
January, A: p. 4 9o2, upon q. jud gment ren-E
tv II, an ma acton therein, wherein Rus Russell sell IN
CO.. a corpora ation. was plaintiff and A. u
Pike and Michael MahoDev5 were detendantst
fendants and each Of them in the sum Of three
hundred ninety-eight and $1,000 (S39S.59) 4
dollars and thirty-nine and 17-1Oo (S39.17)
dollars Increased costs. which said execus
tiDn has to me. as sheriff of said Redwood
county. been duly directed and deiivered,l
have levied upon and will sell at public auc-
front door of the.court house, In Redwood
Falls, in said county of r edwood. on, Tues
day the 18th day of March, As y. p. 1902, at5I q
right, title. and interest that the above
named Judgment debtors or either pf them
had in and TO the real estatehere reinafter de-
that being the date Of rendition Of said judgr
ment, or any interest therein. which sata =
Judgment debtors or either ct them have
south half Is. rs Of the Southwest quarter
ssin 31e senapea aTwssI,ys1 essyyy 2 ee
tssl also the Mort tsI1 guar
T4iray1eight T4i1y n sssS pau ana tie es South haf s
of the Southwest Qua artcY q. W.1l) of Sec
ton Twenty y-seven (27) In Township On !,
1881. and the North halt {N. W Of the NorthF
east quarter IN. b. ~ OF ction Thfrty-nve
(35l. In Township One hundred eleven Is n j,
scribedland being In Redwood county a tore IS IS
SAID. sSst
Dated Redwood Falls. Mimi, February Ist
1902. isT
ALVIN SMALL. IA;
Sheriff OF Redwood County, MfEti.a
STUART A GLOVER. IA
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. 26-fs I'D
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

the m bashel box. In packing
Ne 6faded 10 three sizes and packed the
[sines - ut the box, tiering the different
sdzes to f1t the boxes. As they were red
apples he used white paper and put it
only in the bottom of the box, letting
1t come about half way up on the sides
OF the box. After the box was filed the
bottom was nailed on. the box turned
over and marked for the best apples
XXX, those next smaller Xxx, and the
smallest ones x. In shipping three
boxes were counted to the barrel, and
in figuring the price per barrel three
bushels were counted per barrel.
In boxing white apples this shipper
WOULD use some bright colored paper.
as red, blue or green. It may be well
in boxing a red apple to use clear
white or bright yellow.
Many times people living in the
crowded city have not the room for a
barrel Of apples, but they could put a
box in the corner or some out of the
way place, or if they could not afford
to buy a whole barrel they could buy q
box, and there are many people thus
situated financially. enough of them to
consume many hundreds of barrels in a
season. and thus almost open up a new
market for us. 1t is more work. be-
cause they have to be graded carefully
in order to pack nicely. but not as much
trouble as one would suppose After
you get used to it it can be done quito
rapidly. The cost Of the box is about
the same as BARREL
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
OBSERv u ORs { III
The Quickest and Best Way to Learn
the Zee Business.


the Bee Business. ss
r. q. Herman, who is an aut hority
on apiarian matters, considers that
there is no way in which SO much
practical knowledge can be obtained
about bees as by observing them work.,
ing in a normal way through the glass
sides of an observatory hive. You will
see the field bees coming in with their
loads of nectar and pollen and deposit
ing them in the cells, the nurse bees
feeding the larvae and the comb build-
.ers making comb. You may also OBJ
serve the queen in her arduous duty of
laying two and even three eggs per
minute. Mr.. Herman therefore tells in
The Farm Journal how to make such a
hive:
IF you are using In your yard nova
bic frame hive, the matter is simple
enough. Make the two end pieces, the
bottom and cover the same length and
height as the hives in your yard, but
only wide enough for three frames Of
comb. Five inches inside measurement:
is about right. The sides should be
made out of good, clear window glass;
This constitutes the body of the hive.
See Fig. /.
The lower cut in Fig. Q is a tube
which is connected to the body at B.
which will be explained little further
on. G in the first figure is a piece of tin
that holds the tube in place. The bees
enter the tube at A and crawl through
the tube into the hive. The tube is
made two and a half inches wide and
half an inch high. inside measurement,
and about twenty inches long, or lon
ger il necessary. The upper cut in Fig.
is the hive cover, which has hole in
the center two and a half inches in di-
ameter covered on the underside with
wire netting. This hole is for two pur-
poses. If the bees need feeding, pint
fruit jar can be filed with sirup, then
covered with one thickness Of cheese
cloth and inverted right on the wire,
and the bees will do the rest. The other
purpose is to ventilate the hive in very
warm weather. This hole should at
other times be covered with small
block.
OF course It would be useless to put q
swarm Of bees into a glass hive. for 8
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

ian church hen The bro oho licked
out Of the traces and was thrown
down Knowles was reckless ii
defying the broncho's S heels re-
gardless Of the warning ola number
|of men who had collected to help
right the animal The broncho's
heels flew out, and one of Knowles
limbs was badly smashed below. the
knee. DR.. Schlegeltis attending to
unnecessary repairs. 9.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
BOXED APPLES.

The New Method of Marketing-ItemR
From One of Its Advocates.
The boxing of apples for market fnds
numerous advocates nowadays. Fol-
lowing are some items CLEANED from a
lengthy communica ton on the subject
to Rural New Yorker by a successful
apple shipper. He has packed apples
as illustrated. The dimensions Of the
box are liz by u by. %, what is called
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
A Convenient P1ow Attachment.

A Convenient Plovv Attachment.
The device figured is a riding attach
ment for plow. which an Iowa Home
stead correspondent says he devised
and patented a number Of years ago.
but has concluded to grant the public
the free use Of.
Fig. 4 shows the attachment attach.
ed to a walking plow and shows how
It is attached. Fig shows the at
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
/ SCHO Us

sss
No. 100, the Keitzman district
yet unchristened IS probably the
best proportioned rural school III
the county tits brand de v one;
5it is fitted through hout with mod dern
furniture; its system OF entilation
and heating can be made to work
perfectly. The teacher, Miss Ellen
Wederath, is trying to do her part
to make No. 100 good school.
No. 20, the Brewster district, !"
is a brand new up-to-date school
house, not so pretty externally, but
internally very pretty. Furnace
heated, the only rural school in the
county whereall the arrangements
for heating are modern: the win
dows have Venetian blinds. No. 20
is soon to christen its building.
Here is "a suggestion-call it the
Lincoln or. Mckinley school,
No. 81, Gales tow nship, Eric Viii
son treasurer, is in all probability
the best equipped school in the
whole southwestern part Of the
county. The plan of heating and
ventilation re-improved this winter
is now almost ideal Now let the
teacher, Mr. Grove, make theschool
work ideal, which he can, if the
parents will help him. Visit his
school, suggest an Improvement ii
you can-do it in a friendly way.
A, real energetic school clerk
called on Supt. Race one day and
said: I d visit our school oftener,
but I don't understand teaching
school. I'm farmer, not a teacher.
| What do | know about school
work." Mr.. Race said, You know
many things. You know a disor-
derly room when you see one, don 7
you? Yes, you know a tidy room
and a tidy teacher when you see
them, don't you? Yes, you know
when you enter the hal % cloak-
room and see the hats cd etc.,
hung On the fpor, thae d sehei &
not what Il oueh sto ~ yop
know when Yo0 w 81 old ebac 81
1.-Two Old shacks callsd Val lossss,
y be wed salsd .I u rsh. Ia such
IthjaRs are unfit snds bsfbarous and
that shs scbeol board and tax pay
ers need efiticism2 Yes, you know
when you enter a room at To- a. m.
Land find it filed with smoke, and
Ihalf frozen children. that something
is wrong, and these children and
teacher need help? Yes. You know
when you enter a room and find d
teacher with 40 pupils and with 20
square feet of poor blackboard sur
face when there should be200s square
feet, that she needs help. Yes, you
know when you enter a schools room
and find the windows without good
curtains that there ought to be good
ones; that good eye-sight is more
precious than more land and more
hogs. Yes, you know that when
you see railway with old nails for
hanging up coats and hats that such
things belong to the past. And
further, VOW know thatevery school
room should have shelves upon
which to place the dinner pals that
they may be kept off the floor, and
there should be a place for the water
pail and that place is not on the
floor. Yes, and the last, but not
the least, you know when you visit
your school whether the teacher is
really teaching, or simply hearing
the recitations?i II think j could
tell. Then I think you are well
qualified to visit the school and
offer help, aud if you do not find
any OF these conditions, congratu
late the teacher and thank God that
you are on the road to progress and
happiness.
W. CIT. U.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Dres,smakinu.

Mrs. Scripter and Mrs, How'd are
taking orders for all work in the line
of dressmaking, at their home on Mill
street, three doors south of Martins
brick blacksmith shop. 27-3mo.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

Distanee Betvveen Apple Trees.
would like to say q word about the
distance between apple trees. Prac-
tically wherever the limbs touch We
fail to get any fruit; therefore II y q
natural conclusion that they ought to
be far enough apart 20 that they Will
not grow together The cider apple
viii keep at . respectable distance. but
Itake the Baldwin OF White Pippin, and
forty feet q too close for them 70 bs
planted. Il ]. Blackwell, New Jersey.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
WANTED.

A pair of farm mares, must not be oyer
six years old, nor weigh less then 1900
each. J. H. BowERs
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Improvement Of Soils.

ImprOvemenf OF S0fIH.
Any scheme Of rotation should have
the growing Of at least one leguminous
crop in its plan. By this means large
gains of nitrogen may be made from
the air. Potash and phosphoric acid.
unless already in the soil. must be sup
piled by commercial fertilizers. In the
ease of very poor soil 1t is not advisa-
bic to remove the crops unless the ma
nure is returned until q fair state Of
fertility has been reached. Stock rafs-
ing. dairying and poultry raising are
profitable lines of agriculture to carry
on in scheme for improving the fer
tility OF poor soils.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

: 3 ~.
dark hive suits them better. About six
days after you have had a swarm &c
to the parent hive you will find a mum:
Der Of ripe queen cells from which
queens will emerge in a day or two
Take three frames Of Matching brood
with one or more queen cells, covered
with adhering bees, and place them in
the hive. Put on the cover and carry
to the porch of your dwelling or othe,
suitable place and adjust your hive II
position. Some of the old bees will
leave, but these that gre Matching will.
make it their home.
For best results 1t is necessary Il
have on the porch a vine Of some sori
for screen. Honeysuckle trained or
chicken wire makes splendid network
OF foliage that can hardly be improved
upon.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

RIDING ATTACHMEET FOB PLOWS.
tachment detached from the pl0w.
and II It IS to be used for harrow OF
other implement where there Is no fur.
row larger wheel Is substituted foK
the small wheel. which would make Il
run IN leaning position. This wheel
= attached by set screw and can be
removed easily. and the shaft e long
enough 90 the large wheel may be put
on the extreme end and thus make i
less liable to tip. over.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Dissolution Of Co-partnershIp.

THE FIRM OF DAVIS BOETTCaER,
Il engaged in nbiacksmirhing at North Red
wood. has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Davis will pay all bills. and to him all
book accounts should be paid
EDWARD DAVIS.
e. &C. BOETTCHER.
North Redwood. Mimi. Jan. 81, 1902. 25-3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Coast Shipping Notes.

The bark Rhoderick Dhu from Hilo
arrived at San Francisco on Sept. 25th
after twenty-eight days passage.
The oil-burner Nevadan arrived at
San Francisco on Sept. 25th after an
eight and half days passage from
Honolulu.
The bark w. B. Flint, johnson, sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu and
Makaweli on Sept. 25th.
The bark c. D. Bryant arrived at
San Francisco on September 18th after
a twenty-six day passage from Homo
lulu.
The barkentine Mary Winkleman ar
rived at Astoria from. Honolulu on
Sept 25th.
The German bark Gerda from Ho-
noluIu arrived at Eureka on Sept. 26th
The schooner Metha Nelson from Hilo
arrived at Portland on Sept. 26th.
The German ship Gertrud from Ho-
nolulu reached Port Townsend on Sept
26th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
COMPE TING LINE
OF STEAMSHIPS
Luckenbachs of New York to OPP.
pose American.ha
Company.

According to information received
yesterday a new line of freight steam
ers will be put on the route connecting
this port with New York by the Luck
enbachs of New York, we'll known in
shipping circles on the Atlantic coast.
While the local agents, Alfred H. Post
the new company will enter into COM
petition with the American-Hawai allan
Steamship Company for business on
the long route, the natural presump-
ton is that the lines will make no spe-
ciaI effort to play into each others
hands. Like the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
company, the Luckenbachs will give
their whole attention to the freight
able by the Americana awaiian's big
new steamships. They have done so
well, in fact, since going on the route
some months ago, that the sailing ships
have abandoned the business of carry
ing freight regularly between the chief
ports of the Atlantic and Pacific.
| The Luckenbach's first steamer, the
K. L. Luckenbach, recently completed
at Sparrow point, is said to have a
gross tonnage of 10000, with capacity
for $500 tons of freight, and she is
scheduled to leave New York for this
that other steamers controlled by the
new company will leave New York
every thirty days thereafter. One of
these vessels, the J. L. Luckenbach, of
2465 tons register, was formerly the
! Hamburg American steamer Saale,
which was damaged by the great fire at
/ the Hoboken docks some months ago.
Another of the line is the Julia Luck
enbach, of 1887 tons, formerly the Aus
trian steamer Syria. Neither of these
steamers compare in size with the A
merican-Hawaiian company's big
| freighters, all of which are of over 5000
tons net register. They include the
oregonian, now here, and the Ameri-
can, Hawaiian, Californian, Alaskan,
Arizonan and Texan, the last three be-
ing of over 10000 tons capacity.
The American-Hawaiian Company
possesses an advantage over the new
line in having profitable contracts in
Hawaii for the transportation of sugar
cargoes on the return trips to New
York, which is explained by the fact
that some of the principal stockholders
of the company are interested in the
island plantations. The hold these big
freighters have secured in this business
has, in fact, worked so much to the dis
advantage of sailing vessel companie:
that the latter have taken steps t6
; build additional ships in order to save
, the transportation contracts that the!
have held for years.-San Francisco
; Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
New Hilo Wharf,

Work has been commenced on the
construction of the new Hilo wharf,
which will be erected near the Kinau
wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
AMY TURNER
ARRIVES IN PORT
Vessel Engaged in San Francisco.
tIilo Trade Brings
Cargo Here.

The bark Amy Turner arrived in Ho-
nolulu harbor yesterday afternoon after
an absence of two years from this port
She came down from San Francisco in
sixteen days.
Old Captain Warland is still in COM
mand of the Turner and it is said that
he would not leave this well cared for
bark even if offered the command of the
finest vessel af1oat. The vessel has been
running in the San Francisco-Hi
trade but of late has found that trade
Improbable. Good cargoes could be
secured on the outward trip to Hilo but
very little could be got for the home
journey.
On this trip TO Honolulu she is plumb
full of general merchandise and on deck
has a load of fence posts and several
crates of glass for the Young Build
ing.
Captain Warland is known as good
navigator and also handles his vessel
very carefully. sticking to the old Gus
tom of sending man aloft at sunset
each evening to see before darkness sets
in if there is any vessel in distress in
sight. He made his last trip from Hilo
to San Francisco in the very good time
of fourteen days. Mrs. Warland &C
companies the Captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Reached China In Safety.

The lumber schooner Fred j. Woods,
which put into Honolulu sometime ago
because of the murder of Captain
Jacobsen at sea, has arrived safely at
her destination, Kiao Chow, China
Mate Meyer took charge of the vesse
here and took her safely to China. The
trial of the alleged murderer the jar
cabin boy, is yet to be held but the
case will come before the Federal Crane
Jury on October 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-06
Dor,c Sailed Saturday.

The Doric did not berth at the Pacific
Mail wharf until after seven o'clock on
Saturday morning. She had a large
number of through passengers includ-
ing eight missionary families bound for
various Oriental ports. She had 4,4OO
tons of freight and s25O,OOO worth of sill
yer bullion in transit. She left for the
Orient shortly before six O'clock on Sat
urday evening.