davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
MISS WILTSHIRE in ROME
CONTINUED from Sd page.)

Perhaps, but when one is tread
ing on soil haunted by countless
generations whose names yet live,
it is not difficult to conjure up any
picture and the reality of the pres
ent grows dim and vague in the
imagination Of the past.
You must know, of course, that l
have only briefly touched on very
few of Rome manifold interests,
but my letter grows too long and so
I shall close this letter with an at
tempt at slight description of my
last glimpse OF it from the terrace
OF the Pincio, the evening before I
left.
It had ralned most of the after
noon, but toward sunset the clouds
parted to give one of the grandest
views l have ever seen. All Rome
lay at our feet, bathed in golden
light To the right. outlined clear
against the horizon, stood the his
toric umbrella pine, the one that
Wordsworth embraced and Turner
painted; before Us lay the gilded
dome of St. Peter 's-that splendid
monument of Christian Rome, and
not far away the dolned roof OF the
Pantheon, the splendid and perfect
emblem of the Pagan days. All
about US stretched the great city,
where so much of the worlds his
tory has been made, ruled over in
turn by Emperors, Popes and
Kings-holding so much Of the best
that art and architecture has ac-
complished since their beginning.
Across on the Janiculum bill the
magnificent statue of Garibaldi,
keeping watch over the city that he
loved: behind US the trees of the
little park shaking drops of spark
ling amber into beds of emerald; in
the sky all the richness and en-
chant,nent of color possible in a
southern land, making all the world
magic, and we the creatures of a
dream. And then the night fell,
and we said our farewells to the
city of infinite charm, going less
sadly because of the strong desire
which makes us hope to see it all
again. Cordially,
GRACE WILTSHIRE.
Lucerne, Switzerland, July 10th.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
w. c. 7. U.

The annual meeting of the W. c..
T. U. was held in the NJ, E. church
last Tuesday afternoon. Miss H.
Hitchcock presided A hearty de-
votional service opened the meet
ing.
Miss Hitchcock then called on the
superintendent of different depart
ments OF work Mrs G. W. Whittet
reported on physical culture Mrs.
]. P Jones spoke of her efforts in
the cause of anti narcotics, which
she characterized as a rather un-
pleasant work that two women
could prosecute better than. one.
Mrs. Lusk gave the press report
and caused considerable amusement
by producing all her published
work for the year in full, thus max
ing newspaper column five yards
and one foot in length. Mrs. A. E.
King had held four meetings in the
Mothers Circle during the year,
and one public meeting which was
largely attended, and at which
mothers of experience gave practi-
cal talks, or read papers, resulting
in much profitable discussion.
Mrs. Lutz reported the equal suff-
rage department, and Mrs. Fuller
gave report on Christian citizen
ship. Miss H. Hitchcock S report
embraced three departments, evan
gelistic, flower mission, and syste-
matte giving. There had been con-
siderable work done in the two
former lines. We give few items:
several gospel meetings held in the
park. 359 calls made, 260 bouquets
CT flowers distributed, SO packages
of comfort packages sent out, II
cards and letters of sympathy. a
| few cards of congratulation, also.
The Us and the children had as
sisted in the distribution and in
many homes they had sung for the
shut-ins. Some effort had been
made tending to the re-instating of
the Bible in the public schools.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was then proceeded
with, and resulted as follows: Mrs
Chadderdon president; Mrs. A. e.
King vice-president; Mrs Angel
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Cor
prom, recording secretary; Mrs.
VIM. Tiffany treasurer A vice
president for each church was also
elected, namely: Mrs. Philbrick,
Presbyterian: Mrs Finn. Episco-
pal; Mrs. Fuller, Methodist; Mrs
Clipfell. Christian.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

United States District Court. District of
Minnesota. SIS. Second Division
On this 22d day OF July. A. D. 1902, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is ordered
by the court. that a hearing be had upon the
same on the 3Oth day of August. A. d. 1902.
before said court: at Minneapolis, in said
district. at two O'Clock in the afternoon: a nd
that notice thereof be published in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE, newspaper printed in said
other persons in interest may appear at
said time and place, and show cause. If any
they have, why the prayer of the said petf-
TONERS should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by this court, that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies OF said petition and this
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable William Lochren.
Judge of the said court. and the seal thereof,
at Mankato. in said district. on this 22d day
of July, A. D. 1902.
CHARLES L. SPENCER. Clerk.
BY ADoLPH 0. EBERHART, Deputy Clerk.
fU. S. DISTRICT COURT SEAL 52-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
A CHINA WEDDING.
Mr., and Mrs. j. D. Jackson Celebrate
Their 10th Anniversary.

The twentieth, or china wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Jackson of this city, occurred
last Friday. The occasion was
made memorable by an appropriate
anniversary fete, at which in the
neigh borhood of so people had been
invited to take part, nearly all Of
whom responded to the invitations
which summoned them to appear at
the Jackson residence in the even
ing
Incandescent lights had been
strung about the lawn, and these,
together with the Japanese lanterns,
entirely new and original in shape,
made most delightful and illum-
mating spectacle that bade the in
vited guests welcome and assured
them hearty greeting on the part of
the groom and bride. Arriving in
the yard it was first necessary to
visit the tent of gypsy fortune
teller, the gypsy in this case being
Miss Frances Everett, where the
caller was given card with a for
tune guess on it, each guess being
a quotation from Shakespeare Near
the porch of the residence was
booth draped in yellow, and the
tenants were the Misses Bessie
Bowers and Florence Robinson. at
tired in costumes direct from Japan.
They were serving frappe in genu-
ine Japanese style
The interior of the residence was
handsomely decorated with natural
flowers, the parlor in nasturtiums,
the dining room in sweet peas, etc.
Guests we're given hand-painted
souvenir pr )grams and then the
musical program was begun. It
consisted of Chopin s valse bril-
liante by Miss Patten OF Morton.
two solos by MIR. Baldwin, Wollen-
haupts valse styrienne by Miss
Isham, and readings by Mrs. 0. L.
Dornberg. About ten O'Clock a
chariyari band made its appearance
and gave the party some lively var
iegated music.
The entertainment kept up to
midnight. long after the storm, and
when the guests left it was with the
hope that the hosts would live to
celebrate their diamond wedding.
Many gifts Of fine nd-painted
china were left as souvenirs of the
occasion
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

attached to binder and were being
driven by Jas. Whittet at the time
of the fatality. The latter was
thrown from his seat onto the apron
of the binder, but before his father,
who was few rods away in his
carriage, could get to the scene of
the trouble, the young man picked
himself up entirely uninjured,
greatly to the relief of Mr.. Whittet,
senior, who for a bad half minute
was fearful that something worse
than the loss OF his horses had oc-
curred. The team in front seemed
to receive the full force of the bolt,
and were killed outright. One of
the rear horses escaped with only
an abrasion of the skin of the right
fore leg, but the other only rallied
slightly: and died very soon after
the bolt fell. Mr.. Whittet had 500
of insurance on his horses in the.
Farmers Mutual. and secretary
Stewart came in and allowed the
amount in full the same evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps
you we'll all the year. Rocky Noun
tain Tea taken this month. IS cents.
AT. M. Hitchcock. ct.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
SThTE BRINK OF MIbROy.

RNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
~ ents That we have agreed to. and do
hereby associate ourselves together as a
Banking Corporation, under and pursuant
to the provisions of the General Laws of the
State OF Minnesota governing Banks of
Discount and Deposit: and to that end we do
hereby certify under our hands and seals to
wit:
FIRST,
~, The name Of this corporation shall be the
STATE BANK OF MILROY.
SECOND.
The place where the business of this Cor
poration is to be carried on is Milroy Red
wood county, Minnesota.
The amount of capital stock shall be
fifteen thousand dollars. divided into $50
shares of one hundred dollars each. The
capital stock may be increased from time to
time to sum not exceeding Fifty Thousand
(S5O,OOO) Dollars
The names and places of residence of
the Shareholders, and the mum Der of shares
held by each of them, are as follows:
vivian Hsmf N35'ssaSs S1a sesfss se;
William G. Frank, Springfield, MINI. 55
mos. r. klnman' Springheld, Mimi. 10
AdOlpn aftermath, Spring gfeld MINI. 10
Henry @. Warnke, Springfield, MINI. 2
Adolph G. Ochs. Springfield. MINI. S
julius Schmahl, Redwood Falls 3
MINI.
(By VIM. G. Frank. attorney -in-fact
for said Schmahl)
FIFTH
Said corpor alton shall commence on the
10Th day of June, A. D. 1902, and shall con-
tinue for the period of thirty 800 years. n
SIXTH.
The government of this Corporation and
the management Of it's affairs shall be vest
ed in 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
D. 1902.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
THREE HORSES KILLED.

Three horses belonging to David
Whittet we're almost instantly killed
by lightning last Friday afternoon,
about o'clock. The animals we're
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Important for Threshermen.

Important Tor ThreShermen.
/ have frst-class engineer for you
and can guarantee his work. Look
this up and save repair bills. Ready
at once. G. L. PARKHILL,
Supt. w, w.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Supt. of Schools.

Monday, August II, 8 to $50, enroll
ment; $50 to spelling; to 10 profes-
sional test; 10 to II reading; II to 1915
physiology-hygiene; to $50 gram
mar; to 5:45 q. s. History.
Tuesday. Augugt 18th, to 10 arith-
metic; 1905 to 1905 geography: 2 to 4
music and drawing: to 5:15 civics.
Wednesday, August 18th, 8 to $50
physics; 10 to II geometry; l:30 to 8
algebra; 3:05 to physical geography OF
general history.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Miss Lulu Fuller is visiting with
the family of D. G.. Willard in Man.
kato.
Miss Birdie OHara came up from
Minneapolis last week and is visit
ing with relatives ia this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery of Minneap-
oils have been visiting with J. z.
Cooper and family during the past
week
The marriage of Miss Sarah
French and Dexter r. SALISBURY.
both formerly of this city: occurred
in Everett, Washington, at 2:30 p.
M. of July Both. After the cere-
mony they went to the home of S.
W. Ham, also formerly of this city,
where they partook of wedding
supper prepared by Mrs. Ham, and
later they retired to their own home
in that city. The brides wedding
~" w dS VI w u1Ut Sllh Will ldVtl-
der flowers, or vines, trimmed with
lavender satin over lace. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. SALISBURY are we'll
known in this city.
Supt. G. L. Parkhill and Surveyor
D. L. -Bigham returned from Mon
tevideo Saturday morning, after
spending nearly a week in that
town looking for better water
supply. Their search was crowned
with success, and the Montevideo
authorities have asked the two gen
tlemen to prepare plans, plats, etc.,
for the pipe line, and also for chang.
ing the location of the pumping sta
tion and cistern. Montevideo has
been handicapped for long time on
it's water supply and the find Of
Messrs. Bighaln and Parkhill was
just what the city needed.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
State Teachers Certificates,

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar uniform State Teachers Certificate
examination will be held Aug. II, IL,
13 at Lamberton and at Redwood Falls
same dates. All examines will be
furnished paper. Program will be
opened at 8 q. m. on each day. All
persons whose certificates expire or
who hold conditioned certificates are
requested to attend this examination.
s. ]. RACE,
Supt. of Schools
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Ice cream, pop and lemonade will be
sold at the stand near launch landing,
every Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Oy <ADOLFH u LbEhHAHIF DcVuty OIcI 4.
lC. S. DISTRICT COURT SEAL. 52-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

Said corporation shall commence on the
18TH day of June A. D. 1902, and shall con-
tinue for the period of thirty 900 years.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10

Every poison has its an
MAlarial poison it Is Robert
No cure no pay" r. Ha v
nan aud A. Fl. Denmark
Wilcox d Bro, Mystic, G
YOU SNOW WHAT You
When you take Groves
Tonic because the form
printed on every bottle
it is simply Iron and
tasteless form. No Cure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
Special Bargains.

10 acre tract ~ miles from
city, with good house, 4 rooms;
fine peach orchard and garden;
fruit and berries of all kinds.
House surrounded with fine
shade trees; piazza on three sides.
A bargain at S475.
5 acre tract III miles out, with
small house, good peach orchard;
some p1ums and other fruit.
Good outbuildings, hen houses
etc. Very cheap, 5000.
Also a 5 acre tract adjoining
the above with house, some fruit,
fine we'll of water. Good grave1ey
soil on both tracts. Price $175.
Address Capt. VIM. Friend,
Neptune Cigar Store, Fitzgerald,
Ga. Other tracts from 5 to 50
acres.
Look! See and buy a S acre
tract, with house, barn, henhouse,
peach orchard and grapery; fine
well of water, red pebbly soil ali
cleared and fenced. A bargain
5000.
A cosey home, 10 acres, good
peach orchard, fine house; plenty
of berries, grapes and other
fruits, good hennery and small
barn; near the city. Really fine
place. Price S475. See VIM.
Friend, at the Neptune, Pine ST.,
near postoffice.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article I ha
in my stare" writes druggist q s.
Smith, of Davis. KY sis DR.. Kinf /
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, becaus it alwa
cures. In my six years of sales it ~
never failed. have known 1t to saF
sufferers from Throat and Lung dia
eases, who could get no help froa
doctors or any other remedy" Mot
ers rely on it. best physicians pre-
scribe it, and The Denmark Drug ca.
guarantee satisfaction or refund thx
price. Trial bottles free. Rcgllla
sizes, SOC and--S1.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10
The New Man and rIi. Pine.


One of Cleveland's leading business
concerns hired new man the Othe|
day. and little later, when the super
intendent passed by, he noticed thu
the new man was smoking a pipe. TIN
rule against smoking on the premise
is rigid one.
"See here, my man." cried the ON
60 You can't smoke here"
Sc new man looked up and nodde1
and the superintendent passed along.
A half hour later he was back agalx
and, 10, the new man was still enjoN
ing his pipe!
"Say," the official cried, didn't I TEL
you that smoking was not permits
here?
you did," replied the new man.
Didn't you understand meT'
81 did"
"see here, perhaps you don't Ina
who I am?"
That's true word.".'
"Well, I'm the superintendent.
The new man looked up at the
cial with an expression of deep I'll
est.
"Are you, sure?" he cried. 'sSll4
tendent, Ell? Well. it's a fine jof j.
care Of it,"
And he calmly returned to hlA
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10

terested in the black peop1e?"
With a twinkle in hismeye the
preacher softly asked this appar-
emily irrelevant question.
Yes, sir, I did am proud of
it. | love cats. There are over
a thousand in the home now, and
they are we'll cared for. Whose
business is it?'
I meant no offense by the ques-
ton. I love cats, too. But I
wondered if you were collecting
negroes only now, or, whether
you were adding other specimens
to your menagerie for expert
mental purposes"
She bit her lips, and in spite of
her efforts to restrain her anger,
tears sprang to her eyes as she
turned toward the preacher
whose face now looked calmly
down upon her with i11-concea1ed
pride.
oh! the insolence of you south
ern people toward those who dare
to differ with you about the ne
gro!" she cried with rage.
I confess it humb1y as Chris
tan, it is true, My scorn for
these maud1in ideas is so deep
that words have no power to con-
vey it. But come" said the
preacher in the kindliest tone.
Enough of this, l am panied to
see tears in your eyes. Pardon
my thoughtlessness. Let us for
get now for a little while that you
are an idea, and remember only
that you are a charming Boston
woman of the household of our
own faith. Let me call Mrs Dur
ham, and have you know her and
discuss with her the thousand
and one things dear to all wo-
mems hearts,"
mo, I thank you! feel lit
tie sore and bruised, and social
amenities can have no meaning
for those whose souls are on fire
with such antogonistic ideas as
yours and mine. If Mrs. Dur
ham can give me any sympathy
in my work, I'll be delighted to
see her, otherwise I must go.
The preacher laughed aloud.
Then let me beg of you, never
meet Mrs. Durham. If you do,
the war will break out again.
don't wish to figure in a case oil
assault and battery. Mrs. Dur
ham was the owner of fifty slaves
She represents the b1uest of the
blue blood of the s1ave-holdine
arlstocracy of the south. She
has never surrendered and she
never will. Wars, surrenders,
constitutional amendments and
such little things make no i'm
preston on her mind whatever
If you think I am difficult, yor
had better not puzzle your brain
over her. l am a mildly construc
tive man of progress She is {
conserv alive"
Then we will say goodby,
said Miss Walker, extending hel
small, plump hand in friendly
parting. Iexcept your challenge
which this interview implies.
| will succeed if God lives," an(
she set her lips with a snap tina
spoke volumes.
And will watch you from
afar with sorrow and fear ant
: trembling" responded thu
preacher.
, CHAPTER VI.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10

terstate Fair
October 9TH to 24th
tober 9th. Rates Oh
the round trip.
MACON, Ca, Annual
Grand Lodge of Masons.
cts on sale October z6th
and 2Sth. Limit Novembeg
Rates one fare for the round
COLUMBUS, GA.,-Annua1 Fl
ing, U.C.V. Sons OF VeteT
and Daughters of Veteraz
Tickets on sale October 9th ai'
29th. Limit October 500
Rates one cent per mile.
The Atlantic & Birmingham
the shortest and quickest ron
to all of these points.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10
4 Story of Beck e


Senator Evarts once
gave deep offense to
Beck. He was discussl
bill forbidding members
practice before the supre
having occasion to refe
whose practice was lfmi
ties and who never had oe
pear before the highest
nal in the land, he called
eral" lawyers.
The professional dignity
Beck was wounded. He Int
ly successful at the bar I'll
but he had early laid aside
politics, and there were even
his colleagues who did not
was a lawyer. Daniel O'Con1
Of epithets with the fisherw
which he finally triumphed by
her a "contumelious parallelopli
was nothing to the Scotch Ell
which Senator Beck began huFlir
Senator Evarts. He finally sat-
his wounded amour propre by assn
the senate that a unilateral lawys
Kentucky was more respected tn
quadrilateral pettifogger in New X
Senator Evarts had not been In
senate long enough then to unders1
Senator Beck's peeuliarities, but
finally succeeded in pacifying
sturdy Kentuckian, and their relat
became quite kindly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-10
slip out fust en- 81 patch q a.

| lWIA uC lluSS, CH IudhC Ii
talk. En- den yere dey come!
De Yankees fun one way en-
our boys fun de yudder. n | make
out lax 1 doan see 'em tall, des
playin' ter myself. Den make
dat banjo moan Ell cry en- talk err
bout de folks way down in Dixie.
De boys creep up closer en- clos
er twell dey right at my elbow en-
[ see 'em er cryin', some I'm EN-
den | gin'er joke! en- way she
go pluckety! pluck! en- dey gin to
dance laugh! Sometime dey
cuss me lax dey mad en- lam me
on de back. When they hit me
hard den l know dey ready ter
gimme all dey got
But how did you get this ban
jo?"
Yankee gin'er ter me one night
ter try 'er, en- when he hear me
des fairly pull de insides outen
FER, he low dat hit ed be err sin
ter ebber sep'rate us. Say he
nebber know what uz in er ban
jer,"
Nelse rose to go.
Now, honey, doan you cry no
mo, en- | make you dat rabbit box
sho, en- erlong bout Chris mas I
gwine 1arn you how ter shoot
will you let me hold the gum"
the boy asked eagerly.
l des sho you how ter poke vow
gun in de crack err de fence en-
whisper ter de trigger! Den look
out birds en- rabbits"
The boys face was one great
smile.
1t was late in Sept. before his
mother was strong enough to
venture out of the house-six ter
rib1e months from the day she
was stricken. What an age it!
seemed to a sensitive boys SOU
To him the days were like weeks
the weeks months, the months
long, weary years, 1t seemed
to him he lived a lifetime, died,
and was again the day he saw
her first walking on the soft
grass that grew under the big
trees at the back of the house.
He was gently holding her by
hand.
Now, mamma, dear, sit here
on this seat--you mustn't get in
the sun"
But, Charlie, I want to see the
flowers on the front lawn"
mo, no, mamma, the sun is
shining awful on that side of the
house"
A great fear caught the boys
heart. The lawn had grown up
a mass of weeds and grass dur
ing the long hot summer, and he
was afraid his mother would cry
when she saw the ruin of those
flowers she loved so we'll.
How impossible for his child's
mind to foresee the gathering
black hurricane of tragedy and
ruin soon to burst over that lawn.
Skillfully and firmly he kept
her on the seat in the rear where
she could not see the lawn He
said everything he could think of
to please her. She would smile
and kiss him in her old sweet way
until his heart was full 10 burst
ing.