davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

!.
No. 100, 'the Keitzman district =
yet unchristened is probably the
best proportioned rural school in
the county. It's abrand new one;
it is fitted throughout with modern
furniture; it's system Of ventilation
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 where all 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 south western 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 the school
work ideal, which he can, if the
parents will help him. Visit his
school, suggest an Improvement if
you can-do it in 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 l know about school
work?" Mr.. Race said, ''You know
many things. You know disor-
derly room when you see one, don t
you? Yes, you know a tidy room
and tidy teacher when you see
them, don't you? Yes, you know
when you enter the hall or cloak
room and see the hats, cdAts. etc,
hung on the foor, that the school is
not what it oughtto be? Yes, yop
know when you see an old asbaeE or
two old shacks called aser-closets,
TO be used ,bY snti.:'d al: u dren. that such
things are unfit and barbarous and
that tka school board and tax pay
ers need criticisn2 Yes, you know
whenyou enter a room at 10 a. M
and find it filed with smoke, and
half frozen children, that something
is wrong, and these children and
teacher need help? Yes. You know
when you enter room and find d
teacher with 40 pupils and with 20
square feet of poor blackb board sur.
face when there should be 2O0square
feet, that she needs help. Yes, you
know when you enter a school-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 hallway with old nails for
hanging up coats and hats that such
things belong to the past. And
further. VOW know that every school
room should have shelves upon
which to place the dinner pals that
they may be kept off the floor, and
there should be 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?" Il think I could
tell y Then l think you are well
qualified to visit the school and
offer help, and 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.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Dressmakina.

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
RIDING ArrAcHMEsr FOR pLows.

RIDING ATTACHMENT FOR PLOws.
tachment detached from the plow.
and II it is to be used for harrow OF
other Implement where there is no fur
row larger wheel is substituted for
the small wheel. which would make is
run in leaning position. This wheel
II attached by set screw and can be
removed easily. and the shaft is long
enough so the large wheel may be put
on the extreme end and thus make It
less liable to tip over.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Dissolution of Co-partnershlp.

YTHHE FIRM OF DAVIS g. BOETTCdER,
L engaged in blacksmirhing 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 Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Card Of Thanks.

WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR GRATI-s
" tude to the mahy kind friends wlloI
have lent their aid and sympathy to us IN
onr aniiction and bereavement
MRS. w. TRUESDELL
and Daughters.
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. 81. BOWERS.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.
Early BUYERS will secure the advantage Of
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes which ahour ! with fish and
furnish 4 never cndlng and most excellent
water supply both for family use and for
stock.
Land Is generally we'll timbcred. the soil
fertile and easy of cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland. and other towns
on The Northwestern Line" furnish good
marke for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address. Geo. W. Bell,
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis. or G.. II.
MacRae. Assistant GenerahP assenger Agent.
ST. Paul Minn.
VERY LOW RATES TO NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN
Via the Northwestern line daily. Tickets
will be sold until October Goth, 1901. limited
to return within 20 days. Apply to agents
ofthe Chicago 4 Northwestern R'y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
SURPRISE.

According to the best grammarians, means wonder suddenly excited, 10 take unaWares, to astonish. Well, U goes without saying that we received surprise on December IT, 1901, wren we were notified to get out Of the store in thirty days, which we have occupled ever since the building was erected; Ill fact we were in it two months berore it was finished Therefore, when We received the kicked out notice We certainly did wonder what was up; we positively were taken unaWares ana for astonishment, We will leave That for the reader of this ad to decide whether he or she would get into that predicament. But we didn't get even a little bit excited; no; we went straightaway and secured another store right across the street, Wnlcn Is far superior to the one we were kicked out'' of: moreover, we reel sure that we will receive good treat ment, the kind all tenants who pay their rent should receive. Well, we are not the only pebbles on the beach to receive a surprise. We understahu that at least one of the four eylcted tenants is going to give our open hearted landlord quite q surprise. We venture to bet $1,UUUOO0 against f cent postage stamp that Brother Cut Ter, the harness dealer will see that our landlord will wear the harness that fits best. Remember, We are selling nice tasting tea, beautiful, sweet butter and fresh roasted coffee at the old stand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10

Miss Winifred Ward of Ridgewood street is visiting friends in New Ha ven.
 The firm of Conlon Brothers, after 23 years of business in this city, have closed their doors.
 The members of Protector Hose company, No 4, will hold a postponed meeting tonight.
 Miss Margaret c. Geddes. formerly of this city. who some time ago re- moved to Cascade, Col, was married on December Is, 1901, to Francis A. Hart of Cascade, Col The marriage took place at Colorado Springs.
 Edward A Herr left this morning for Villanoya college where he is pur- suing scientific course. Mir Herr has played left end on the varsity football team for the past two years. The young man, Stanton Middle brook, who was arrested here recently for forgery in New Haven, was yes terday sentenced by Judge Elmer in the superior court to two years ill the state prison.
 Word was received here last night that Mrs John Gaffney of New Brit
 
 Hartford. 4 large number of rela- tives and friends will mourn her loss as she was loved h- all who knew her. She was a sister of Mrs Hayes, Mrs Messerole and Miss Josephine Gaffney of this city. Funeral Satur- day morning from her late home in New Britain. Interment at Middle town.
 District Deputy ]. H. Murray, as- sisted by II. O'Neill, installed the new officers of Court Phelan last night. Af- ter the business meeting social ses- sion followed during which the follow ing program was rendered: Address, F. H. AfcKiernan; piano solo, Dr Dwy- CT; song, John NJ. Kelly; duet, Thomas Sullivan and Michael Moriarty; jig and reel dancing, William Fitzpatrick; wrestling match for the championship of the court James Preston and Jere- miah O'Connor. After a lively tussle Mir Preston won on half Nelson. The court has very large membership and is strong financially.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
The Miller &Peck Co
Semi-Annual Sale of Men $ and Ladies' Hosiery, JIn- derWear and Furnishings
 at Half Price and many
 lots at less than Half

At 15c. 2 for 25c-ATen's Working Shirts in heavy and light weights, collars attached, were 25c. At 29c-Men's Negligee Shirts, some with spearate collars and cuffs, were 50c. At 29cs-Men's heavy mixed Underwear, was 50c. At 59c-Men's wool and part wool heavy Underwear, some sizes miss- ing, was 75c and $1. At Sc, 2 pair for 5c-Men's heavy mixed Socks. At 7c, 4 pair for 25c--AIen's black, tan and fancy striped Half Hose, were 13c.
 At sc-Men's heavy wool Half Hose, were 10c At 39c-Men's fancy percale stiff bos- om Shirts, were soc. At for 5c-NIen's linen Collars, some slightly soiled. worth 10c. At 15c, pair for 25c-Men's fancy Half Hose, full regular made, were 25c.
 At, s1.O9 Mems pure Worsted Under wear in natural wool and medium blue, was $1.46. At 13c, 2 pair for 25c--Boyss extra heavy ribbed, fast black cotton Hose, were 17c pair, At 17c, pair for soc Boys heavy ribbed, fast black Hose, genuine canbric yarn, were 25c. At 17c, or 3 for Soc Children's heavy wool Hose, wide ribbed only, were 25c.
 At 15c, or fo1nr 25c-- Children's all wool plain and ribbed Hose. not all sizes, were 25c. At 39c-Small sizes only, in Ladies black wool tights and Vests, were $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
sF.1osf sFEH1oafanGst BanE S from Street to Street.
ENTRANCE 92-96 So, Main

If there's any one thing that should be thoroughly well constructed it's the trunk travel with.
 Many baggage man has been roundly scored for negligence because of the dlapidated condition of somebody's baggage when the fault itself mostly In the trunk.
 The strain a trunk is greater to-day than ever and should be made stronger than ever
 Wel<noW a maker who thinks that way and is trying each day to better rather than cheapen his wares It is from him we buy trunks That's good thing to remember so that you may 'see us be- fore travelng' Trunks, s to 80. Suit Cases $4 to $2S. Grips $l to s25. Every travelling necessity as well zz2IlZl4lmzqu>
 -ZSSSsszzzzzz
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
M. Berg rgin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec- ticut, with everything needed Tor tne business to be shown i'll warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, East Main street. or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store e03-4, at residence 353-2. Camp chairs to rent for halls or pri- yate parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-10
KELLY SAYS

sBe sure and try my cream pepper mint and mollsses candy that won't stick to your teeth. My cream cara .mels talk for thems selVes.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28
MINISTER TO CUBA.
Man of Diplomatic Experience Will
Be Selected.

Washington March est is the
present understanding that Comrades
' de Quesada, formerly Cuban commits
sioner, will be the first minister from
Cuba to the United States.
The United States diplomatic rep.
resentative to Cuba will be full-f1edg
ed minister, and not a commissioner.
President Roosevelt is about to send
message to congress to secure legis-
lative authority for the appointment
of such a minister, as we'll as for the
|half-dozen United States consuls who
must be appointed. There are no less
than 200 applications on file for these
|consulates already. and the sending
of the presidents message on the sub
ject is expected to vastly increase
this number.
The president has not yet indicated
the person he will name as United
Estates minister to Cuba, but. in view
|of the fact that this official must nego-
'tiate the treaties with the new repub.
|lic, it is expected that the choice will
mot fall upon some one not altogether
lacking in diplomatic experience. The
choice will certainly not fall upon an
|army or naval officer in the present
state Of mind of the executive. The
SALARY attached to the Office will. it
lis thought. be in the neighborhood Of
|$7 500 per annum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28
welded THE GIRL
He Was Foaced to Whip for Disobe-
dience in School.

Harrisburg. H.. March 2S.-The
story of wedding at Stonefort.
twelve miles south of this city, has
lust come to light and reveals a bit
of romance.
While the principal of the public
school at Stonefort. month ago,
Professor W. W. Womack was called
. upon to administer whipping to
Miss Mary Marshall, a fair pupil OF
eighteen summers, for disobeying the
rules of the school. This was a hard
task to perform and hoping to escape
| it, he gave her the choice between a
whipping and suspension from school
and she chose the whipping, which
the professor proceeded to publicly
administer
During the administration OF the
lashes the pleading face of the pupil
met the eyes of the professor, and
stern discipline was famed into a
flame of love and pity for the fair
culprit. He dropped his lash. hung
his head in shame and only pride and
the presence of the school prevented
him from asking her forgiveness and
drying the tears away.
A few days ago. a week after
school closed, the two were married
at the home Of the brides parents in
Stonefort and are apparently as happy
as may be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28
Nose Bloom Puts Out His Arm.

T The strong arm of Nose Bloom
landed on the jaw of travelling man
and put him out of business in the
first round last night. in front of the
Ealstaff saloon. The man is one who
has been in the city for some time
Dast, and it has been noticed that he
Is prone to make impertinent remarks
concerning the ladies in general and
otherwise acting rude and fresh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28
A Lost Child.

Johnnie Michelotti. three-year-old
|ehild was lost last night. He was on
tie street and in all of the heavy rain
fall and when found by Policeman
Frank Lockeridge was nearly drown
led. He was taken home where he
|soon recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28

Believing in advertising | give it my
first attention, and consider it of ten
times the Importance of any othcl
feature of my business-Fredericl
W. Gardner, Michigan Stove Co. Chi
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-28

Receipts for the week ending March
~ were rs bales; shipments 361.
Excess Of receipts over shipments
were 351 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
nspass-BrLggs.

(Spccial Dispatch 10 The lines,
ST7rIFCJ.> VA, Jan. ia very peau-
tifnI society wedding was celebrated al
o'clock Tonight III the Presbyterian
church. The principals were Miss Jane
gissell Briggs. daughter of the late Df,
Ceorre " ana Mrs. Jane Z. Briggs, ana
Mr. Harvey Elliott DePass, OF spartan
burg. s. c. He IS q member OF the Ia"
firm of Mooney. Gentry and DePass, Inc
preacher was Rev. John Stanly inottlas'
pastor Of the church.
The attendants We're: MISS hetch ~
!zinson Evans, of Norfolk, maid OF holloI ;
~, William Lambeth DePass, Of cam
dcn, 6. G.. best man; Miss Katharine
r!nncr. flower girl; Mr.. James I. ahsp-
nerd head usher; Mr.. Frank a. MONA
lay. Mr.. Victor DePass, Mr.. +. W. with
ars Mr.. James n. Burgess, ushers.
After the ceremony there was a post
igln,tal i.tcep Ciun 10 ,he pc!dal party d'io
gut-of-lown guests. ct the bride $ nome
~ Prner Street
An ant-nuptial stag dinner was given
at the home CT adr. anu MIS- -. D Icy
IN Alaia Street. Mrs. Eley is haif SIS
er OF the bride.
Tbare were 200 bridal gifts, some very
alQable. and Including several checks.
There were guests from Richmond, Pc
arshq,rr Norfolk, Portsmouth, va,
Elizabeth city and Raleigh, n. c., ana
South Carolina.
MIR. and Mrs, DePass left for South
IN honeymoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
Mills Petty Dismissed.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Jan. 16.--rhe case
of Willis Petty charged with attempted
criminal assault was dismissed by Juds"
]. x Nj Norton, Of the Corporation
Court, this morning. Commonwealth
Attorney Leonard Marbury moved that
the case be noll pressed on the ground
that the prosecuting witness. Mrs. Ro-
berta Payne, Of Fredericksburg, Va. re-
fused to appear against the prisoner. Mr
Marbury presented a letter to the court
from Mrs. Payne. He remarked that If
the statements therein contained We're
true the Commonwealth had no reason to
proceed against the prisoner. Judge Nor
ton thereupon directed that noll pross
be entered.
Petty was arrested last August on the
charge of attempting to commit a crin1-
iral assault on Mrs Payne. But for the
prompt action Of Mayor Simpson, ~
sending him away to the Fairfax county
iail he would undoubtedly nave oeeii
lynched the following night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
ARRESTED WRONG MAN.
An Enormous Consignment OF Nhiskey for
Hamburg.
lsnccial pisnatcn 1o The Timcs.l

Especial olSpatch " lHe IiIico.t
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. 16.-M
bert Anderson, the negro arrested here
and held for the Richmond authorities
as The ''trusty'' who recently escaped
from the Richmond Jail, turns out to be
the wrong mar Deputy Sergeant jotn-
son came down from Richmond this
morning for the man and went back this
afternoon a1npty-handed.
DR.. Mills. veterinary surgeon was hneo
$50 and costs in the Cooperation Court
this morning for pTacticing without 4
license a motion to set aside the yer
dict will be argued later. The case OF
Arthur Vaughn caught in the act Oh
robbing Carers hardware store, comes
up in this court tomorrow.
The German steamer Pisa, Captain
Fendt, which cleared to-day for Ham
burg viii take with her wneu she sails
the largest consignment of whisky that
ever went out Of this port 1t amounts
to 5000 barrels.
The will of Charles c! Shelton. de-
ceased. has been probated in the Eliza
beth City County Court. He leaves his
home to his widow during his lifetime,
and then to Henry Shelton and Mrs. Mary
l. Williams, his children, who are to hold
it in trust for his grandchildren. Chaun-
cey w. and Henry II. Shelton.
The Hampton Chapter of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution will
commemorate the Washington wedding
anniversary by holding a fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
,,or,gs.on r c s

Z CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan 16-Three
favorites, one second choice and an out
slider were the winners at the EXPOSITION
rracl, TO day. Weather threatening;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-selling for three-year- oids
and upward: SIX furlongs-Sir Kenneth
Il st. P esgrave seco ID, Gtace thrd. Time
10 Ii
Second race-for maiden three-year-
oIds; six and a half furEongs-Lady Ain
tree first. Friend Jack second. Little
ITower third Time, LIT Sd
Third race-seIling for four-year olds
and upward; one mile-Ben ofallcu,
srst. sam Lazarus. ESQ. second, Juliet
B. third. Time. f:H
Fourth race-sellng for four-year- olds
am, upward: five furlongs-Certain first,
sacken second, Ruby Riley third. Time.
FOG.
Fifth race-selling for .Iree-year- olds
and onward; six furlongs-Bettie E I.
first. Eva,s Darling second. Bad Penny
third. Time. 1:2o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
A BIG NEW ENTERPRISE.
Jupiter Steel Company TO Erect Plant a
Norfolk.
Especial Disuatch to The Timoa.)


NORFOLK VA, Jan. 16.--Mr. II. S
Darsie Il Pittsburg. Pa, capitalist, whc
has large interests here. having secured
an option upon property at Port Norfolk
across the Elizabeth River from Norfolk
has teegra phed his associates OF the Jus
piter Steel Company, of Pittsburg. and
expects them to arrive here shortly ant'
to confirm his selection of a site npo'
which the company expects to erect .
steel plant employing about one THOUSAND
men.
He says the company will make tools OF
Jupiter steel and also plates for ship
builders, and for this last reason decide.
tc seek point on tidewater for 4 branc
plant He says the company owns larg
Oil fields in Texas, and will use Oil TO
fuel.
This they will bring here by sea il
tank steamers. and will also sell oil re
fuel IN competition with coal.
The tank steamers, he says. have a
ready been built and the location here
the enterprise Was long since determine
upon, although the matter was KEEP
quiet until a site was secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
A LADY PARA YZED.
A Uu.oa Sunday -Schoo! Orsanizsd-0id Ci.
zens Return.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

tSnecial plSpitcI 10 Inc 41UIeS.t
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. 16.-
Mrs. Sarah Perry, of Spotsylvan.
county, was stricken with paralysis in
her right side, and her condition i
critical
Capt. John Pollock and family, o.
Stafford. have moved to "Hobson," then
newly purchased home in King Geors
county.
4 Union Sunday-school has been org
nized in Falmouth, with the followin
officers: Peter Hewitt, superintendent
VIM. England, assistant superintendent
Il. Won Erickson. secretary; DR.. e.
Jett. treasurer; Thomas Clark librarian
Miss Nettie Jet, organist. The scho
starts with a very rye membership.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Shepherd anC
daughters, gave reception at the
handsome home on Princess Anne Stree
tonight, which was largely attended
their mary friends It was one of tn
social events of the season.
Mr.. Howard Nick. Fleet and bride. Zee
Miss Bessie Broaddus. who were mar
RED at Glen Allen Baptist Church.
Henrico county, about ten days ago
have returned from their bridal trip,
and will make their permanent home in
this city.
Mr.. Batta!le Pendleton and family. OF
Spotsylvania county. who moved to
Washington sometime ago have returned
to their old home to reside.
Mr. Charley Potter, son Of Rev.asC Il.
Potter. OF Stafford Courthouse, has been
appointed to a position a Harper's Ferry
and has gone there to reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-17
Loudaun cdd & !.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times }


bEEsBURG. VA, Jan. l6,-The homo OF
Mrs Anna q. Leith. OF Leithron This
county, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding for the second time in the past two
months when to-day at noon her dauGh-
ter. Miss Mamie {. Leith, became the
bride OF Mr. William c. Rawlings. Miss
Eva Leith, sister OF the bride, was maid
OF honor. and Nj Walter Leith, her bro
Their, gave her away.
on the same day, at the home OF the
bride. near Hamilton, this county, another
home wedding was solemnized Miss
ELLA Blanche Fur ald MIR. Frank II.
Bali both OF this county. We're married
by the Rev Charles T. Herndon. OF the
Baptist Church.
Al the Presbyterian manse in Lccsburg
yesterday afternoon Mr. James Z, Wit
and Miss Annie Z. Fry, both Of Loudoan
county, were married by the Rev. Or.
Bupton.