davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
Notice to School Trustees,

You are hereby earnestly requested
to close the school on Friday, April
II, without loss of pay to the teachers,
for the purpose of allowing reachers of
Redwood county to attend an educa-
tional conference at Wabasso April IL
and l2. You are yourselves invited to
attend and inspect the work OF this as
scciation of teachers.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
Dissolution OF Copartnerslip.

YTHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
= existing between VIM. Steele and Geo.
Leslie. doing business at Delhi, Mimi. under
dissolved by mutual consent Geo. Leslie
will continue the business, and all outst and
ing bills against the firm should be present
ed to him for payment, and he is also author
lied to collect all moneys due said firm.
Dated at Delhi, Mimi. March 1st, 1902.
WM. STEELE.
32-3t GEORGE LESLIE.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
.R edWoolld II lis.


Henry Yint ter r ed wood e al
ii Andersen il. Of Lamhert'n ii
81 q. chols.. orth Hero.
J. N Post IS. \. Sherman
j. a. johnson ]. !. Delhi. 81
Lars George Nj organ.
A Fed deriy axton. sss
Silas Glenn, ss5r Y d il .sof Morgan
+ The grand jury is summoned 70 ap-
pear on Tuesday, April &c, lat 10 Of
clock a. M. and the petit jury to appear
on Wednesday, a prils s28d, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
cordial Invitation is extended
to alls,young people to be present at
the meeting at the Christian
church next Monday afternoon, inn
mediately after school. The sub
jeet for discussion is one in which
all are interested Sab bath obser-5
vance. The following is the pro-
gram:
opening Devotional
Business and Reports
Singing.
Sabbath Observance and the Nation
S. a. Chas. Knox
Sabbath Observance and the Individual
...... 1880. Chris sNeuenschwander
The Sabbath in Canada and in the o..
States. Miss Douglas.
Recitation Gilbert McDougal
The Laws of God in Regard to the Sabbath
Sabbath Observance Laws of Minnesota
Singing Prof. and Mrs. a. j. Jones
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
Sheriff S Execution Sale.

ET1NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
~, cution issued ont OF and under the seal
sofa, in and for the Ninth Judicial district
and county of Redwood, on the 18th day of
Jannary,A;. D; 1902. upon judg gment rem
dered and docketed in said court and coun-s
ty in an action therein, wherein Russell 81
Co, a corporation, was plaintiff, and "a. B.
Pike and Michael Mahoney were defendants,3
in favor of said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS and each of them in the sum Of three.
hundred ninety-eight and 59-1OO {S396.59)g
dollars and thtrty-ntne and 17-1OO ($39.17)s
tion has to me as sherin Of said Redwc Cd
county. been duly directed and deiivere0,I
have levied upon and will sell at public anc-
front door Of the court house. in Redwood
Falls, in said county of Redwood, on Tues
day. the 18th day of March, A. d. I 902, at %
right, title. and interest that the above
named Judgment debtors pr either Of them
had in and to the real estate hereinafter de-
that being the date of rendition Of said judg-
ment, or any interest therein. which said
judgment debtors or either Of them have
the property being as follows, to wit: The
South half rs. of the Southwest quarter
tS;W ~ Of section Twenty-si go IN Town
Thrift y-eight 1856: also the Northwest quar-
ter Il. w. ~ Of Section Twenty-six (26), in
Township One hundred eleven "a ~ Range
Thirty -eight $3.50, and the South half (S. ~
Of the Southwest quarter lS. w. ~ OF Sec
! ton Twenty -seven (27). In Township One
i hundred eleven lff11Eo Range Thirty eight
tf381. and the North half IN. ~ of the North
east quarter tN. .. NJ of Section Thirty five
III of Range Thirty-eiSl,f 1ssi. ali s,f said AZ
scribed land being in Redwood county AZ ore
said.
Dated Redwood Falls. Mimi, February Isl,
1902 q
! ALVIN SMALL.
Sherin Of Redwood County, Mimi.
STUARf & GLOVER.
Attorneys for judgment Creditor. 26-6t
Redwood Falls. Mimi, March 18th oO2--
The above execution sale is.at the request of
Stuart & Glover. the eatt0rneyso of the judg-
ment creditor. adjourned until Tuesday.
March 25th, 1902, af 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon. ALVIN SMALL,
| Sheriff Of Redwood County. MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
Wheat Ticket Lost.

WHEAT STORAGE TICKET NO. III,
wv issued March 10th, 1902, to d. w.
Whittet, for 81 and 1890 bushels net, No.
wheat, on Bingham Bros. elevator. has been
lost, and payment upon the same ordered
stopped. 34-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02
h. D. EVERETT bead.
Passed Away at his Daughters Home
Monday Morning.

u. D. Everett one of the Oldest
residents Of Redwood Falls, passed
away at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Nc Clintock. at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning Mr.. Everett had
been suffering from cancer for some
time previous to his demise. and
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02

The board OF the Christian church
recommended that Rev. 3. A. Orr
be retained another year as pastor
and the church BY an almost unani
nous vote accepted the recommend
alton Mr. Orr announced that he
would give his answer later.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02

Redwood county teachers are
cautioned to remember the Teachers
Congress to be held at Wabasso on
April 11sh and 18th. Conference
opens at 1o:45 a. M. in the Presby-
terian church. Prof Lange of ST.
Paul and Miss Sadie j. Geer of
Minneapolis will be present to help
the teachers. Prof. Lange will
give an illustrated lecture on Fri
day evening All schools can be
closed to allow teachers to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02

The annual parish meeting of the
Church of the Holy Communion was
held Easter Monday. Reports from
the different societies were made.
showing an excellent financial con-
dition. The following officers were
elected w. r. Caswell senior war
den, W. S. Brammer junior warden,
c. E. Dickinson clerk. II, NJ. Aune
treasurer. G. Fred. Thompson, H.
A. Baldwin. c. A. Luscher, T. L.
Warner and A. P. Goudy, vestry-
men. Bishop Edsall viii visit this
parish May 1st, for confirmation,
He will be at Beaver Falls May I'd.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
y Redwood S. In Probate Court, Special
Term. March Path, 1902.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-02

27-6ts
The colored American., 1902-04-05

puttlng at cigarettes Another was
picking at his face before a mirror. and
the remaining two were discussing A
society problem. as TO whether a certain
disrupted lady and gentleman. attend
ants OF weekly dancing class. would
kiss and make up" Frivolitv. pure and
simple. Nothing of a practical nature
was being done-and this picture. | am
told, IS faithful reflex of nine-tenths
OF the time at this place, and is. in a
measure, true of every business estab-
Ilshment where a number of young peo-
PIE are employed Why can we not cul-
tlvate more seriousness of purpose-a
keener sense of Responsibilities deeDer
regard for our future? By and by. some
OF the friends who are disposed to help
us, viii find us out and tell us. point
blank, that there are other things than
our color holding US back.
(Crntirued IN F f'h Pspe.)
The colored American., 1902-04-05

this plan at the last minute Tbar =.
was decided to have the meetiro nj. Il, Il
Iplace at the Waldorf-Astoria ~ ~
Hampton singers filed into an ~ nc
lscrlbably beautiful room in this nsIa.:SI
lhotel and took seats provided for tben,
Mr.. Washington sat near them i ~
found silence fell upon those who We.
awaltlng the Prince. as this co,,-.iI
gentleman and his official escort filed y
and took their seats The singing ~ =,
and Prince Henry listened with rant
attention and evident enjoyment H.
was so pleased with one of the songS
that he asked to have it repeated an
Of sudden Admiral Ev9ns TmneJ
/ across the room from the Princes 3D.
and approached Mr.. Washington.
Mr.. Washington" said he "H;s
Royal Highness, Prince Henry OF Prrs'
sia, asks TO have you presented to him .
With dignity and perfect composnr.
Mr.. Washington arose and crossed the
room with Admiral Evans. who nrr.
sented him TO the brother of the Fm.
peror of Germany Prince Henry arose
and shook hands cordially with M
Washington and then the two men sat
side by side on a sofa. Prince Henry
exhibited the liveliest animation while
he was talking to Mr.. Washington He
gestured and smiled as though he was
enjoying the conversation immensely
The Prince expressed a desire to have
a copy of the jubilee songs and a coDv
OF Mr.. Washington'S autobiograDby
Up From Slavery" When Mr.. Wash.
ington told him he would be clad TO
furnish him with both books. the Prince
asked the founder of Tuskegee for his
note book. so that he might write therein
his name and address. The notebook
was Immediately produced from an in
side pocket, of course. Thus il was
that Booker T. Washington secured
Prince Henry's autograph. which thou
sands of white Americans would give
large sums to possess.
After the singing was finished. Prince
Henry came forward to the singers and
IN a speech characterized by simplicity
Of language and genuineness of feeling
spoke as follows:
My dear young friends, you have
been very kind to come here and sing
tor me to-day, and l have enioyed your
songs very much. God has put music
ntO the hearts of men TO bind them TO-
yether- Your songs are beautiful and
hope you will see that they are perpet-
lated Again, l thank you"
Then this royal son of the great and
,ood Emperor Frederick. and the
.qually great and good Empress, who
vas the daughter of the great and good
queen Victoria, left the room with his
ute TO go Immediately to a luncheon
1ven him By one of New Yorks So
lety queens. That very morning the
reat grandson OF John Jay and the
granddaughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt
ad entertained Mr. Washington at
reakfast Thus does the ex-slave touch
lbows and clasp hands with royalty as
epreSented by the monarchical govern
tents Of Europe, and sit at the table OF
oyalty as represented by republican
.merica.
1t was great week in New York.
he colored people had their inning
I'd acquitted themselves with credit.
5 | review the events which transpired,
feel that | have grown an inch taller,
am certain that | shall live ten years
niger, and. like the good people in the
ory books. ! shall be happy ever after.
MARY CHURCH TERRELL,
Washington, D. c., March 25.
The colored American., 1902-04-05

through this crowd to the box office.
When | asked for a ticket the genius
who presided there looked through the
little window hole at me, as though he
considered me either a green country
gosllng or mild type of lunatic.
You couldn't buy ticket for this
performance, madam, for love nor
money" said he We've turned awav
at least a thousand people The folks
you see round here are about to mob
me. cause they can't get tickets"
10 make long story short. it was
only through the courtesy and energy of
Mr- Washington that | was able TO Sc
cure adnittance at all. 1t was good to
De there, too just to see the enthusiasm
with which that vast audience greeted
the Negro and Indian youth, who gave
the concert. Mr.. Washington made a
few opening remarks, and the reception
accorded him on this occasion was as
hearty as that which he received two
nights before
The presence of the best people OF
New York in such large numbers twice
IN the same week at entertainments
gwen by and for the benefit Of colored
people would prove what vital interest
they take IN their brother in black. if
they did nothing else But they do
great deal more than come to hear
booker Washington speak and listen to
colored or Indian youth sing songs. The
flower OF New York'S best circle shows
It's interest IN and friendship for the
man and brother by givin0 princely
sums every year for the maintenance Of
Hampton and Tuskegee. Without this
substantial financial assistance rendered
Dv these sons and daughters of fortune
it doubtful whether these two schools
which do so much for the education of |
colored youth could exist at all.
The Difference and respect with which |
MI Washington is treated by the mil |
lonalres of New York is truly refresh |
ng: There is nothing patronizinp !
lothlng which smacks of condescensi0n
IN their part toward him. The self
'olse OF this colOred man in the midst
u the honors which are heaped in such
'IoIuslon upon him is as striking as It
; admirable. MI Washington's ability |:
'0th 10 command the respect of the best
'illIe people OF this country and to in I
crest them so profoundly in his efforts
0 uPll1t his race that they are willing !
= contribute thousands upon thousands
doIIars Tor this purpose shows that he
assesses the strength of brain and the
races OF heart which make a man great.
'ne can admit this without agreeing m
very single solitary utterance which
IT washington has made from the
me OF the flood to the present dav 1
nat a pity it is the world is not big :
1ough to see the good things man
2es without harping eternally upon the
ings that have been said. don cher
now with which I, the Great and
MY IN my wisdom and infallibilitv
n not possibly agree. A
But | have not said a single word
out Mr.. Washington's introduction to -
-ince Henry and It is high time these .
broken remarks were brought TO
ose: If one did full justice to the
7eting between these two distinguished
htieman, 1t would require column af
Isl. 1t was just like this: Prince
enry invited Mr. Washington and the K
iinpton singers TO meet him on his q
chI' out case of scarlet fever ON
ARD the HnhArzo H.
The colored American., 1902-04-05

adorn the rolls of the permanent cen
sus. This may be bluntly put-but it is
a 1act-a stubborn, uncOmprOmising
fact. The list now numbers about thirty
colored clerks in a total of nearly 1000.
The colored American., 1902-04-05
ARISTOCRACY OF BRAIN

("o"'inued from L. rareO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
Parham-H obgood.

Oxford, N. c., Nov. (Special)-
beautiful wedding was solemnized at
Salem church, near oxford. on Wednes-
day night, when Mr.. Samuel Hobgood
and Miss Matte Parham were married
Promptly at nine o'clock, as the organ
pealed forth Mendlesshon's wedding
march the bridal party entered First
came the little flower girls, Misses Mary
White and jamie ROWAN. then the
ushers, Messrs. w. b. Currin, Junius
ROWAN, Ed Hunt and Archibald Hob
good. The bride entered with her sister,
Miss Blanche Parham, who was maid of
honor. and was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Gus. Hob
good. of Durham. Rev. L. i. Pegram
pronounced the words that made them
man and Wife The bride was attired in
an elegant white silk and bridal veil and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses She is of the brunette type of
beauty and is one CT Granville's most
charming and accomplished young ladies.
The groom is one Of the most popular
young men of Oxford and is to be con-
graduated on winning so fair bride.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
PEACE INSTITUTE CELEBRATES.
North Caroline Day and Splendid Address b.
Prof D. H. Bill

North Carolina Day was most appro-
priately celebrated at Peace Institute
on Wednesday and the event was greatly
enjoyed The address of Prof. d. h
Hill, was a leading feature of the cele-
bration.
The program, which was a splendidly
arranged one, was made up OF the fol-
lowing selections:
"Our First Governor" OWm. Drum
mond), by Miss Marie Long.
"Edenton.' by Miss Whit Bond.
1.-THE Edenton Tea Party, by Miss
Lucy Haywood.
"A Distinguished Citizen of Edenton,
by Miss Lois Long.
Song-'America," by the school
"Hatteras and the Banks" by Miss
Ilma Feathersbone.
Extracts from a Bankers Story;
"Hatteras,'' by Eugenia Clark; Hat
teras Light House" by Alice McFar-
land; Diamond Shoals, by Bernie Nc
Alden: "Nag's Head" by Amy Stockard.
An address by Prof. d. H. Hill.
The exercises were well rendered and
very pleasing and improving. The adj
dress by Prof. Hill, giving four reasons
why history should be studied in schools
and why North Carolina Day should be
observed faithfully, was a gem. 1t was
appropriate, entertaining, instructive
and well conceived and delivered. A
better address is seldom heard on such
occasions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
Tragedy Follows Marriage.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 27.-fSpecial) ~
Details of a tragedy in the railroad sta
ton at Nichols. Marion county, reached
here this evening. On September 22nd
Miss Josephine Burns, a pretty and pop
ular young woman of eighteen, was mar
ried secretly to Duston H. Sarvis, the
depot agent, who was a few years her
senior. The girl has been very anxious
for the marriage to be made public, and
Sarvis had refused to permit it, threat
ening, it is alleged, to kill her should
she divulge the secret
Matters went along in this way until
last evening" when the young woman
went to the depot and told Sarvis that
the time had come when there could be
no further concealment; that he must
acknowledge her as his wife; that she
told her parents of her marriage, and
they would publish the announcement
if he refused to do so. Sarvis, it is al
legged, became enraged and, drawing a
pistol, fired point blank at his wife's
head. The bullet struck her fairly in
the center of the forehead and she drop
ped to the floor. Sarvis then fired a bull
let through his own brain. Mrs. Saryis
may recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
High Point Social Not s.

High Point, n. c., Nov. sI-(Special
Among recent marriages we note: Miss
Minnie Eenneday and Mr.. Marvin Bur-
ton at the home of Rev. Thos. Ander-
son, the officiating minister; Miss Mary
Proctor and Mr.. Atlas Mcdowell at the
home of the officiating minister Rev.
J. NJ. Hilliard at Orinoco; Mr. Newton
Ward and Miss Crissie Davis at the
home of The bride.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. White celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home On Lindsay street
Saturday evening.
ket party in Clinard's Hall Friday night.
ket party in Clinard's Hall riday night.
Each young lady is TO have small bas-
ket with lunch for two and her card.
The baskets are to be sold to the highest
bidder. After looking at his card the
young man looks up the young lady
with whom he is to eat supper The bas-
kets are not supposed to be seen by the
young men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28

Lieut.. Kirkpatrick Miss Helen Smedes;
Sergt. Hunter, Miss Jessamine Higgs;
Sergt. Neal, Miss Emily Higgs; Cor
poral Howard, Miss Lula Mcdonald;
Corporal Harper. Miss Lucy Haywood;
Cadet l.. Smith Miss Gertrude Lands;
Cadet Fred. McCauless, Miss Maude
Dinwiddie; Cadet Mitchell. Miss Helen
Dortch; Cadet Gregory, Miss Margaret
Ashe, of Wilmington: Cadet Ashe, Miss
Lucy Andrews; Prof. Weber, Miss
Belle Moncure: Prof. Walters. Miss
Lena Latta.
Stays: Cadets Bragg, Kendall, Mccall
Ian and Devlin and Sergt. Phelps.
Stays from Richmond College: Messrs.
Landlord, Morgan, Wright, Toons.
Lewis, Woodfin and Gillins.
Chaperones: Mrs. Higgs, Mrs. Lacy
and Mrs. Trapier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
Mangum-H

Durham, n. c.. Nov. 27.-(Special)-
This evening at $50 O'Clock. in the
Methodist church. in West Durham,
MIR. Walter Elton Harris led to the
matrimonial altar Miss Louise Carolina
Mangum. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. d. Langston, pastor of the
church.
The maid of honor was Miss johnnie
Mangum, sister of the bride, while the
groom's best nan was Mr.. NJ. d. Harris.
Messrs. S. D. Henley and F. L. Thomas
were the ushers.
Mr.. Harris is a faithful employee of
the Erwin Cotton Mills. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Man
gum, and a most excellent young lady.
Both have many friends who wish for
them long and happy life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
Social Event of the Season

Oxford. N. c., Nov. 27.-(Special.)-
The event of the social season in Oxford
was the reception given on Tuesday even
ing by the Junior Literary Club In
vitations We're issued to sixty of the
friends of this club and they all spent
a most charming. evening at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Hicks on College street.
Various amusements were enjoyed by
the guests, among which We're several
literary contests. A very elaborate
menu was served.
The cadets of Horner Military School
will give their Thanksgiving german on
Friday evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
The Work of Miss Fannie Heck.

In his account in the North Carolina
Baptist, of the Robson Association that
met in Lumberton last week, Rev. S. f.
Conrad pays this high compliment to a
noble Raleigh Christian worker:
Miss Fannie Heck of Raleigh a noble
Christian woman, visited the asso-
citation and held meeting for women
and one for children. She is doing a
great work in enlisting the women and
children in the great cause of missions.
1t is a matter worthy of special note
that the First Baptist church of Raleigh
should have given to the cause of the
Master two such noble spirits and both
of single life--John Pullen and Miss
Fannie Heek-they stand over one against
the other and for conservation and per-
sonal good works are without a parallel
in the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
a, AND M. GERMAN,
A Most Delightful Dance Given at the Library
Hall

most delightful dance was given on
Wednesday night at the Library Hall
by the a. and NJ. German Club. Wright s
Orchestra furnished the music and the
dance was lead by Capt. Biggs, with
Miss Mary Smedes, and Lieutenant Ross,
with Miss Jennie Trapier.
The couples present were Major Boney,
Miss Mary Andrews; Capt. Culbreth,
Miss Eliza Brown; Capt. Biggs, Miss
Mary Smedes; Lieut.. Rogers, Miss Pat
tie Carroll; Lieut.. Owen, Miss Irene
Lacy: Lieut.. Ross, Miss Jennie Trapier;
Lieut.. Stamps. Miss Nell Hinsdale;
Lieut.. Biggs, Miss Margaret Mackay;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-28
w TOMAN !: !:
Y ' :: Society,":

Upon his Bonded knees he cried:
'Oh, do not say me nay!''
The maiden softly sweetly sighed
And turned her head away.
DO not say nay!'' he cried again.
Her sturdy father rose
And lowered Ger the lover then
And said: do you suppose
Twas plain that he was very cross
you sniveling little silly.
That just because I'm called Old Hoss
My daughter here's filly?
Get up, you ass. and hike away;
When l mean no l don't say neigh."
Chicago Record Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. D. Heartt went to
Durham to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. F. Washburn, of Ellington
is in the city at Mrs. A. F. Rays.
Miss Maggie Turner, of BuieS Creek,
is in the city With the Misses Ellington.
Miss Sally Barnes, of Goldsboro,
who has been visiting friends in the city,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C! G.. Latta left yes
terday for Hillsboro, where they spent
Thanksgiving with friends.
arrived yesterday morning anG is the
guest of Miss Mamie Bagwell.
Miss Mary Taylor of Wake Forest
and Miss Dickinson. of Richmond, are
guests of Miss Elizabeth Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lindsey and
daughter, Louise, of Durham, and Miss
Nellie Stevenson are visiting the family
OF Mr.. T. Is. Terrell.
Misses Bessie Allen. Pattie Poe
Johnson and Hattie May Lasater have
returned from the wedding of Miss Lena
Lasater, and Mr. Thomas Rollins at
Merry Oaks.
The marriage of Mr.. George Stephens
and Miss Sophie Convere Myers, of
Charlotte. will be solemnized on the 9Th
of December. at o'clock in the evening,
at st. Peters Episcopal church.
Mr. Robert H. MCNEIL. private sec
rotary to Senator Pritchard, is visiting
in Raleigh His engagement to Miss
Brown, of Statesville has very recently
been announced, and the wedding. comes
next month.
Miss Mary Pescud, lately returned
from Brazil, where she has been mis-
sionary of the Southern Methodist
Chuch. has returned from Greensboro,
where she has been visiting Mrs. Lacy
Cunningham.
Mrs. Annie E. Watts and Mrs. ID. II.
Allen left Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with their mother, Mrs. +. A.
McIver, and to be present at the l0Cth
anniversary of Mays Chapel Baptist
church, Chatham county.