davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Had Nerve.

well, amt that q lovely customer!
/ Just dote on waiting on that kind.
Did you see her, thought The shop.
girl was bubbIing over with rage. a
woman and her daughter had looked al
not fewer than twenty-five silk waists.
At last they took up one, and the won.
an brought forth tape measure.
think we might get It out OF three and
q half yards or three and two-thirds
anyhow. Just wait twenty three
inches down the front, three-quarterz
for the sleeves. allow quarter for col
Lar and cuffs Yes, thatTi do It !" Az
she talked she ran the tape over the
waist. the clerk standing by almost
bursting with Indignation Three
yards OF lace, one and a quarter Of in.
sertion," she went on, measuring the
trimming. Put that down, Amy
Now let's go. We can get up waist
exactly like that for $50. and they
ask $14.98. They've got their nerve
haven't they New York Press
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
rhe Canon and the Lawyer

The Canon and the Lawyer.
The point Of the following story lies
IN the important part which the three
penny bit'' plays In church collections
In England. Canon Blank was having
friendly game of pool at the squire's,
and one Of his opponents was Wigsby,
the barrister. The canon lost ''life''
and took from his pocket q threepenny
piece to pay for 1t, which he placed on
the edge OF the table.
.Oh,'' said Wigsby. Il see. canon,
you have bad your finger In the plate!'
The canen drew himself up to his full
height good six feet, and. looking
the man of the law full In the face.
said. I'm surprised that you. Mr..
Wigsby. in the presence OF this re
spectacle company, have the audacfty
to recognize your own paltry conHibu'
tonY
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
MR.. SINCLAIR TALKS.
Says This, His Home Town, is Incompara-
bly, Beautiful This Year.

The Rev. John Sinclair OF the
First Presbyterian church of St.
Paul was the principal speaker at
the union services held in the Meth
odist church in this city last Sun
day evening. Rev. Lutz conducted
the singing, Rev. Badger offered
prayer, while Rev. Orr, who had that
morning called for his passportsover
at the Christian church, acted as
announcer the for the occasion
Mr.. Sinclair's S talk was on the
subject of -Four Universal and
Sovereign Laws. These four laws,
which constituted the foundation
Of his sermon, are: l. AS we think
we are; 2. AS we are we see; 3.
AS we give we get. 4 AS we
seek we find.
1t was while he was celebrating
on the third law that he remarked
that he had ssnever seen Redwood
Falls look so we'll as it does this
year. Everything seems so beauti-
full. The scene at the lake last
Wednesday evening, with the band
playing. the row boats filed with
people in motion, the launches NOV
ing up and down the lake, the peo-
! pie along the shore, made it appear
as though we were in fairyland.
The people of Redwood Falls have
given something and as we give we
get. Still further. your yards are
kept clean, trees are trimmed, floral
beds everywhere, and there is
beauty all over, and to-day we have
tie most beautiful town in Mime
sota-as we give we. get.
/ Il say we because this is my
home, and because when am in ST..
Paul or elsewhere l point to it as
my home, and glory in your town.
/ You have given your energy, your
money, your time, and you have a
rich return. Twelve years ago
there stood where this church now
stands dilapidated old frame build
ing. The structure of to-day is
1nagnifcent-its external and inter
nal appearance beautiful. and the
entire building isall paid for. There
are men and women of this N. e
church who have worked like beav-
Iers to erect and pay for this build
ling, and-as we give we get-and
they feel happier for having accom-
plished their end. =
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
e.THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK from

the Fall of Pompeii to the Destruction OF ST.
Pierre" by Prof. Charles Morris, LII. d.
Most intensely. interesting book ever pub
itshed. Complete. thrilling and accurate ac-
count of greatest disater that ever befe1l the
human race-greater even than Pompeii
Tells how Martinique. one Of the most beau
tiful islands in the world was suddenly
500 pages profusely illustrated with photo
graphs taken before and after disaster Only
Martinique book in the field. for everyone
now insists on having Prot. Morris book and
ustrated. scientifically accurate. Price 81 SO
Agents Wanted. Enormous profit for those
who act quickly. Most liberal terms. Outfit
10 cents. Don't lose minute. Send for outfit
Immediately and be at work. The chance of
lifetime tor making money.
CLARK g. CO., 222 S. 4th ST., Philadel
phia. Pa. Mention this Paper
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
FOR S AL e!

The undersigned has tor. sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz: The
west b alf of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 5, town IL. range 34 at $50 per acre;
Lots and 6, and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 80. town
la, rance 36 at SIS per acre. The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 80. town ia range s36 at $40 per
east4uarter OF section "a. and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
%, town LA, range 81 at SO per acre. For
erms address F. E. DAVIDSON, Morgan.
MINI, or F. l.. WARMER. Redwood Falls.
Mimi, or. A. j. FiNNEGAN, Minneapolis. Mimi,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
lamps That Talk.

Electric lamps not only can be made
to talk. but also 10 sing. An ordinary
arc light can be made to produce
sounds In two wayA One Is by placing
the arc In the circuit Of telephone
instead Of the ordinary receiver. and
the other is by placing It In the circuit
instead of the ordinary uansmitter.
In either OF these positions Il win
pronounce words, which can be heard
distinctly at considerable distance.
Il naturally follows, also, that the cleo
tTic arc can be utilized as the receiver
and also as the transmitter OF tele-
phone.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Strayed.

A SoRREL BRONCHO MARE. WEIGH.
II ing between eight and nine hundred
pounds. with a bunch on the left front knee
and a brand .E" on her flank, strayed from
my barn in Walnut Grove on Tuesday, Aug
5th. When the animal left she wore a hal
ter. to which was attached a rope about &c
flying u. DILGER.
I-2t Walnut Grove MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Russian Thistle Notice.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
u adopted by the Board of County ComMis-
sioners on April 10th. 1892. every person or
persons. company or corporation owning or
occupying land within the county of Red
wood. State of Minnesota, are hereby notf-
fed to destroy all Russian thistles growing
on their premises in said county on or be-
fore Sept 18th. l9O2.
Witness my hand and seal this 4tt day of
August. 1862. l. n. ToMPKIEs,
ISEAL. 52-3t County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Forty Years Of Honest Dealing.

Notice the new advertisement of G..
Gotzian & Co., the big st. Paul shoe
manufacturers. 1t tells its own story.
More than forty years Of honest dealing
has placed the Gotzian product away
up in the estimation OF al who appre-
ciate real worth and merit. We nm
hesitatingly recommend these goods to
our readers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Sheep Taken Up.

rAME TO MY PLACE IN THIS CITY ON
~ the Sd inst. a yearling buck sheep.with
dark marks about the head. The owner can
have the same upon proving ownership and
paying necessary expenses.
1-3t HENRY KUCK.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps
you we'll all the year. Rocky Noun.
tain Tea taken thisl month. IS cents.
II. M. Hitchcock. It.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
IF you want first class hay promptly
delivered, call on Geo. E Tobias, the hay
man. 49, If.
BankrIpt's Petition for Discharge.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
-. United States for the District of Mime
sofa. Second Division.
E In the matter of Maurice W. French bank
rnpt.--In bankruptcy.
TO the Honorable William Lochren, Judge
[of the District Court of the United States
for the District of Minnesota
Maurice3W. French Of Delhi township OF
the 6 county OF Redwood, and State
spectfuliy represents that on the 18th day OF
August, last past, he was duly ad-
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights OF property and has fully complied
with a1lthe requirements Of said acts and
of the orders OF the court touching his bank
ruptcy. 49, .f
Wherefore, he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have full dis
charge from all debts provable against
mis- estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are exempted by law from such
EdiScharge. s5s
Dated this 9th day Of July, a. D. 1902.
MAURICE W. FRENCH.
Bankrupt.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
Sixth.


. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
.. 1902, before me, a notary public In and
for said county, personally appeared Will
ocns, Och wi Wiiiiam am q. M Franz Adoiph Aitermatf nn &
Thos F. Kfnman, Henry G. Warnke, to met
known to be the persons described in, and
acknowledged that they each executed the
same e ga as their free act and deed
Notary r Pubic. Brown county mu S Mlnnesota MHlSEa
CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Brown: ss. On this 9th day Of May, A.
for said county. personally appeared Wm
g. Frank. the attorney-in-fact for julius
Scnmahl, to me known to be the person de-
instrument. and acknowledged that he ex-
ecuted the same as his free act and deed. and
as the free act and deed Of the said julius
lseaI1 notary Diii Pnbiiic.
Brown County. Minnesota
|nFF1cE OF PUBLIC EXAMINER. STATE
OF Minnesota. st. Paul. MINI. May 49,
i002-Thfs is to certify that the name
TATE ,ss foresaas gaSK srse,.s a y given
S. 7. Johnson.
lSeall Public Examiner
and Supt. OF Banks.
0FFIcE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
SAUuUIy aOI nEOWCDQs d01u0.-l QGIcUy
certify that the within Instrument was d1ed
10 this ofdce for record on the 4th day OF
June. a, d. 1902, at 10 O'Clock q. M. and was
duly recorded IN Book 9 Of Misc, Page.
n, W.CODIElGH.
Register Of Deeds
s7O
STATE Og MINNESOTA, OFFICE or
- Public Examiner. The underyigned,
Public Examiner. x-onicfo Superfntenilenf
Of Banks for the State Of Minnesota, hereby
certifieS that the State Bank OF Mi1rcy. To-
Gated in Mfroy. county Of RedWood, and
State Of Minnesota, bank Incorporated
under the provisions Of Chapter one hun-
dred and forty fye (l45) Of the laws Of
Minnesota for 1895. as amended. has COM
piled with all the provisions required fo be
fness OF banking. and that such bank is
hereby authorized 70 commence such busi-
ness ~ provided for by section tour az Of
raid chapter one hundred and f0rty-fve
(145j. IS
n testimony whereof. witness my hand
1907. s. .. .JOaCa0CN.
fSe71.J Pubic Examiner.
Omci0 ci0Supeftntendent
1-6t OF Banks.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
sTHTE BHNK OF MIL,ROY.

KNoW sALL MEN BY THESE PRES
In ents, That we have agreed to- and do
hereby associate ourselves together as
Banking Corporation, under and pursuant
State of Minnesota governing Banks of
Discount and Deposit; and to that end we do
the following Articles of Incorporation, TO
wit:
FIRST,
STATE BANK OF MGLfKo9. -
SECOND.
The place where the business Of this Cor
wood county, Minnesota.
THIRD.
The amount of capital stock shall be
shares of one hundred dollars each. The
capital stock may be increased from time to
time to a sum not exceeding Fifty Thousand
$50 ,OeO) Dollars.
FOURTH
The names and places of residence of
the Shareholders, and the number of shares
held by each of them, are as follows:
Residence and No.
Name. Post-ofice. Shares
Milliam,G Frank, Springfield, Minn. 55
T5os $ k1nman spTingae11dd MINI MINI 1
Adolph Aftermath, Springfield, MINI, 10
Henry c. Warnke, Springfield MINI. 3
Adolph @. Ochs. Springfield, MINI. 5
Julius Schmahl. Redwood Falls 8
By VIM 6; frank: attorney1in-fact mtani
for said Schmahl)
FIFTH
Said corporation shall commence on the
18th day OF June, A. D. 1902. and shall con-
tinue for the period of thirty (3o) years.
SIXTH.
The government of this Corporation and
the management of its Affairs shall be vest
ed In a board of five (5) directors. The first
Board of Directors shall consist of the fol-
lowing members: William Bierman, Thom-
as F. Kinman, AdOlph Aftermath. William
g. Frank, John r. Schmid, who shall hold
their Office until the first annual meeting,
and until their successors are elected and
qualified.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 9th day Of May, A
n nv -
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13
FIFTH.

Said corpor alton shall commence on the
18th day of June, A. D.l9O2 and shall con-
tinne for the period of thirty (3O) years.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-13

The amount of capital stock shall be
shares of one hundred dollars each. The
capital stock may be increased from time to
time to sum not exceeding Fifty Thousand
5O,OoO) Dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Ind. where he was Assistant Prosecuting
| team here.
OfDea appears small for a football player
and rather slender. but weighs us pounds.
de mas blu eyes. fiorid complexion and
Drown hair; He Is very modest and retir-
induced to talk OF himself. He was the
captain of a company Of troops which went
from Australia to Africa and engaged in
the Boer War. OF his regiment OF l.OQ only
lSs returned to their homes. :
Next door to the ODea family In Mel
nourne lived the Mitchell family. and Nellie
Mitchell and Pat O'Dea were like brother
and sister. She had great talent as a sing
res asa ball PLAYER she was attracting
Worthwhile recognition as one of the worlds
greatest prima donnas. She Is well known
to-eay-by all music-lcying people the world
ever.
While she was nlling an engagement az
Chicago he went down to see her. Their
pleasure at meeting so far away from horne
was mutual She used every persuasion 10
indace nim TO give up a game In which
time he met the great singer IN Paris. ft
was with q great deal OF troubls thar ~
persuaded her manager to take up NJ card.
and when that eusterc of1cfal found. that
he was an old and near friend OF the 100
singer he was profuse with his apoioS5SS
and treated the student tourist with tAo
Mr.. ODea's father died when he wassR
years old. and his mother died sbout fvro
years ago. He has two sImorn nn6 -
brother. his Oldest sister belng n nm ~
convent In Melbourne. He - by NO 1ssaS
a society man. hut goes out occnsko1alfs,
He Is 20 years old and q Cathode.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

! REPUBLIC SPECIAL
| Columbia. Mo-. Sept 9.-Pat O'Dea. ths
famous football player who Ia coaching the
Missouri University team this year. IL ar
Australian. He was born in Melbourne and
IS Of Irish parentage. his father hsvfps
come from the Emerald Isle and his moth
er from England. They went to Australia
some sixty years ago. when the country
was almost entirely undeveloped and was
being usei by England mainly as a colony
where she could export her political offend
ere.
AT that time. however, immigration was
encouraged By large bounties offered on
certain exports for which Australia was
particularly adapted Settlers began TO
posr in f5Sm Ene,snd and o,nef countries, sas
pioneers. He was educated in the schools
at Melbourne. resolving an A. b degree at
the University OF Melbourne 1t was here
that he first began 10 gain his reputation as
a football player He took en- active inter-
est in the game and was captain Of ms
team and later was made captain Of ali tae
athletic teams IN the university.
He was graduated IN Sc and then trav-
eled through Incia and the Holy Land He
then decided TO corae to America and make
came by way Of Canada. but finding condi-
tions to his liking In Wisconsin entered the
University at Madison Tor a years course
In history After completing this course he
took a three gears course IN law. All this
time ne played on the university football
team ana won q reputation not only for
himself but fer the university.
HIS FAMOUS KICKS.
! His wonderful kicking eciipsed anything
the Wisconsin football men had ever Wit
sessed. He won wide recognition as fun
back and long-distence kicker. On several
.arce OF e.xhty-six yards and has often
goal from the field After co-apiet-
ing his law course he ven, TO South Bend,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

right away. He. too. asked for twenty-four
hours to think il over. even after his own
proposition had beal accepted. He kept an
appointment TO meet me at my hotel the
following evening. One would naturally
suppose that when n player gets what he
wants ii would only be a question os his
afiiXing his signature. but such IS not the
case these days. Harper asked for more
time TO consider. but was>lnally persuaded
to get into line. and signed his contract.
Harper Is bound TO make a valuable nan
for Manager Kelley. who believes sim 10
be one of the best ~right-handed pitchers In
the business whsn properly handled.
In the meantime / had seen Wallace
who arrived in Cleveland with the ST. Louis
team He informed me that his father and
brother were In town as emissaries for the
Pittsburg club. and that, Notwithstanding
their efforts, he would probably remain
with the St. Louis club. He silly insisted
that the Cincinnati offer was the better. but
that he could not accept IL for obvious rea-
SONS. Negotiations with Wallace. Bradley.
Powell and Donohue were then dropped. as
President Hermann does not propose to
make any inducements to players under
contract.
NATIONAL UNPOPULAR WITH PLAY
r
THE American League club owners have
some good arguments to advance to their
players to induce them to remain with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Va nv va
tional League are taken over the Goals for
ne beneht OF the players. Brush and
Freedman are shown up In their true light.
CINCINNATI HAS BEST OF IT.
As the matter now stands the Cincinnati
club is in better shape than any. other club
IN the National League. The local club has
all its players signed excepting Corcoran,
and that brilliant player will not be al
lowed to get away. No other club in the
League has retained its men. and the entire
other seven have not captured three men
from the American League Pfttsburg. for
instance. is believed to have lost the fol-
lowing seven players. who have signed with
American League clubs: Leach. Tann4iil.
Chesbro. Conroy. Lefty Davis. OfConnor
and Harry Smith Brooklyn has lost Dono-
van and kitson. Boston has lost Willis and
Demont. Philadelphia has lost Pitcher
White and perhaps one other man. New
York has lost Bowerman and Mathewson.
The only players of the American League
Known to have jumped to the National are
Harper of st. Louis. secured by Cincinnati.
and Mertes Of Chicago. who signed with
New York As the Cincinanti team is made
up to-day. IL is strong enough TO give Pitts
burg an argument for first honors. Stree
Kelley took hold the Reds have won three
out of four games from the champions.
Pittsburg will be weaker next year. while
the Reds will be stronger
Were it in the clubs power TO increase
ITS strength II would be done. regardless OF
cost, but the prejudice Of the players
against the old members OF the National
is so strong that money cannot
tempt them to jump.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Men show speed and Tenm work ana
Prospects Seem iEh

Favette. Mo. Sept. 2o-Football practice
| began on Centrars gridiron one week ago.
! Owing TO the fact that six OF last years
! team have left. prospects are for a light, but
fas- team
The line Is OF the same material as last
wear. cnly a trife heavier. Grumbine Is
irving fo- tackle and Skirk viii occupy
Grum.s cid position as guard. Central has
| several candidate fer center. but no one as
vet is sure Of the place. Cooley n Rich
moad. right guard and tackle. VIII prob
abiy win out in the race for their old po-
sitions-
Among the candidates for ends are Bailey.
Sears, Bradley. Donaldson and Swearsngen.
These are the mos; promising Reuse
makes the best appearance for left half.
He Is a new man On the gridiron. but has
an ancient head. His football talent is
hereditary. His weight Is good. and he is
p. a. Davis Is most promising for right
helf. He Il a co-l-headed FUCKER and a
sure ground gamer.
Practice is doing much for Centrars team
and the work OF the evening caused IA
vo=abie comment from the bystanders.
the s new men are making fcfmattons that
will trouble old-tiEers tosmash- The In
reference is new and to this Is added
rtrength and speed. Central has dr,pped
cid methods CT line bucking and the new
plays are very much up 10 date.
Kickoff practice and advancing OF bail
evenings practice Remarkable advance
nent has been made in this play. l. A.
Ivy Is the man behind Center. His feet
ness and dexferiry In getting into inter-
fercnce makes him hard to beat at quarter.
McSpadden seems to take W all space
between the halves. as he Is a fast nan.
sure on the tackle and a ground gamer On
the line buck.
Grumbine. captain OF last years team.
toned are at hard work on the grid.rsn and
no doubt there will he some coed men de-
veloped from their number.
A game will be played Tomorrow night
between the team and -scruk- A few
games ike this win in another week decide
Centrars eleven
One feature Of Centrar< team Is that II
moves as one man. and this trait is being
encouraged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

TIL season OF the Printers Bowling club
wa! open the first week in October. and,
with the talent secured by the hustiiag
of1cers OF the organization. some good
matches are promised. Organization was
Perfected recently and will start the sea
sen with some good teams.
George Deppe-t was the unanimous choIce
fer president and Tom Exams was elected
secretafy-- With these two officials at the
head OF the organization a prosperous sea-
son IS insured. President De7pe-t Is one or
the ~be=t-known types" In *. Louis. Be-
sides being an expert bowler. he is a we'll
known fa~efali man. having played with n
numter of the best amateur teams In St
L2uie- He IS wei posted also on what f.
going on in tie fistc arSaa, and. in fact, is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLOSES THE
SEASON OF 1902 NEXT SUNDAY
Browns Have a Week of Hard Games, While Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Will Play Second Division Teams-Browns Must Not Let
Down if They Wish 10 Finish Above Third Place-Crippled
Pitching Staff Put the Browns Under a Handicap
Early in the Sason.

WRITTEN o THE sUNDAY REPUBLIC.
One week from tonight the American
League season Of 1901 will be history OF
which the closing chapters are most abb
sorting. In the eight laying days that
remain there is a possibility of more than
enc change in the standing. Nothing short
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

OF a miracle can land the Browns in front
at this time. but while it mist be admitted
that the chance for the pennant is practi-
cally gone. that does not allow OF any
loGfirs on the part Of the Browns. who
have none too secure a position Slow
work Will he death to second-place hopes.
The present generation Of baseball fans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

an ardent advocate OF every clean sport.
Mr Deppert fell in love with the three-pin
game last season and he is NV recognized
as one OF Its stanchest supporters. He is
IN the employ of The Republic and will
bowl on that team. Secretary Evans is a
~vSl-klcwn Giobe-Democrat compositor-
The Printers Club Is composed OF teams
recreseating the morning newspapers
Matches VIII be b7wled each Tuesday aft
eTnccn duE1ng the season at the Pueser
alleys. Twentieth and Angelica streets, from
2.3t to 6
a hoard OF directors. consisting OF Messrs.
kreppeit-. Holland and TeDny. was elected
The board viii assign men to the teams IN
sncn a way that th= playing strength VIII
be evenly balanced.