davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
Unexpected Applause.

Shortly after Mr.. Wilson Barrett,
Joined the theatrical profession be be-
came member Of company perform
ing at the old Theater Royal, Dublin.
and greatly to his surprise. his first
speech was greeted with round of
applause This unlocked for tribute
elated the young actor, and he exerted
himself to sustain the good impression
he appeared to have made. Just as be
was leaving the theater one sof the
scene shifters grinningly accosted him
and said, "Sure, it's got about among
the bhoys that ye're brother Of the
man that was hung!" A Fenian named
Barrett had that morning paid the ex-
Beme penalty OF the law.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

RELyIEW TINE TABLE.
RELv1EW AND ITS BORDER.

George Olsen Of Cottonwood visitet
with his parents jim Swedes Forest early
last week.
We are glad that the primary elec
ton is Overland we presume that the
candidates are. i
Clifford Moe ohas returned to hi:
home in Dawson, after spending a few
weeks with friends in Belview.
The Misses Lena Rierson and Berth a
Hegdahl of Swedes Forest are now stu.
dents at the Red Wing seminary.
Ben Simpson and wife have returned
home from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Goodbue and
Rice counties.
Miss Amelia Leonard will teach
school near Seaforth during the COM
ing winter, while Miss Helen Leonard
will teach near Gibbon.
Miss Anna Evans has returned from
St. Paul and minneapolis, where she
has purchased large stock of fall and
winter millinery goods.
A. O. Gimmestad and Chr. Knutson
were in Redwood Falls Thursday
securing the ballots for the pri.
mary election held yesterday.
Miss Gertie Hjeldness has returned
from Rochester, where she has been in
the hospital for several weeks. Mrs.
PottratZ has thoroughly recovered from
the operation.
0. A. Hines, residing east of Belview,
is arranging for the construction of a
handsome farm residence, to cost in
the neighborhood of $1,000. The foun-
dation has already been laid. ~
Cards are out for he.wedding of Miss
Matilda Martin, daughter of Mrs. John
Martin, to Johan Olsen of Brandt, s..
D. The wedding will be solemnized
in the Lutherin church in Belview to-
day.
Editor H. M. keene of the Arling-
ton, South Dakota. Sun, formerly edi-
tor of the independent, was in Belview
early last week, shaking hands with
old friends. He went from here to
Minneapolis.
Otto GoetZe returned home Monday
evening from a final canvass in the
interests of his candidacy for register of
deeds. Otto feels confident that he is
a winner, and all Belview is "playing''
him that way.
E. A. Cross, who has assisted in the
Bark of Belview during the past two
weeks, returned to Redwood Falls yes
terday in time to vote for his favorites,
and to commence bis work in the Gold
Stabeck bank at that place.
Joe GAMER, who has been in the en-
ploy of Rain, Maus & Ellies, as the
harness maker and repairer. has formed
partnership and will go into the
saddlery business at Candy J. G.
Gallagher of Gaylord has been en-
ployed to take Mr.. Gamers place at
this point, and he has already arrived.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
Awkward.

Mrs. Norton came home from a ca1f
one day in such disturbed condition
that it was evident tears were not far
in the background She lost no time in
beginning her explanation.
"John," she said to her husband,
am so mortified don't know what to-
do
what is the matter, my dear?" asked
Mr.. Norton.
Il have just been calling Oh Mrs.
Peverill. You know her husband, Ma
jor Peverill?'
"Yes."
'Well, have just learned today, to-
my horror. that major isn't his title
at ALL Major is his first name"
why, certainly. I've always known
that What is there SO nlortifying
about it:1 5t5s
X. Nothing said Mrs. Norton, with a
groan, "only that I've been calling htnn
major every time I've met him for
the last six thsv'-London An
sWerS. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

DIR. DORIAN has no superior in dlagnos-
ing, and treating diseases and deformities
He will give 800 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located. in
tive minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases.
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Catarrh. Constitutional
Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Sick Hea6ac he .Stom ach
and Bowel Troubles. Rheumatism. Neural
gia, Sciatica, Brtghts Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney. Liver. Bladder. Prostate and Fee
male Diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness. In
digestion. Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition.
Slow Growth in Children. and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF Eyesight. Cat
aract. Cross Eyes, Etc, that have been i'm
properly treated or neglected can be easily
restored. Defo-mities Club Feet. Curvature
sis, Epilepsy. Heart Disease. Dropsy. Swell
Ing Of the Limbs. Structure. Open Sores. Pain
in the Bones, Granular Enlargements and
all loug-standing diseases properly treated
Young, ui6dle-agei and old, single or mar
ried men, aud all Who suffer from lost man
hood. nervous deoiltsy. Spermatorrhoea
seminal losses. sexual decay. failing memo
~. weak eyes. Stuuted development. lack OF
energy, impoverished blood, PIN piles. .mped-
iuents to marriage: also blood and skin dis
eases, Syphilis. Eruptions. Hair Falling
Bone Pains. SwefliEgS Sore Throat. Ulcers
elects of Mercury. ki6rev and Bladde,
troubles. Weak Back burning Urine. pass
urine too often. Con nor rohoea. .Gleet. Strict
ure. receive searching treatment. promp
relief and cure for life
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
GALES.

D. Lawrence went home Sept: 4th.-
A killingi frost Thursday night-22
above
Mrs. Fred Slower returned from the
State fair Sunday.
J. c. Filkins and lady recently visit
ed at l.. C. Burdens.
Threshing and haying were il full
blast the past week.
Miss Grace Drury went to Tracy to
attend school Sept. 1st. ~:
Charles Filkins sold bunch of stock
to Mr.. Nehls of Tracy Friday. -,.-,
James Montgomery anu Miss Swift
of Marshall were married on the 6tb
Miss Gertrude Hicks went to town
the first of the week to attend school,
John Flickener recently came from
Iowa to do his fall ploughing on the
Ray farm.
Mrs. E. Mondale and sister came
Thursday to assist her parents through
threshing.
Supt. S. j. Race and wife visited
friends in town Saturday, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
The Minnehaha club held their las.
meeting of the season with Miss Maude
Gilbert Wednesday afternoon.
Owen Carney accompanied James
Carney and wife to Minneapolis Thurs
day for pleasure trip of few days.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
The "Crv" of Silk.

One Of the most peculiar features
about manufactured silk is the rustlins
sound familiar to every woman. In.
the Silk trade they call it the CRY" or
sometimes the "scroop." or all textiles
silk is the only material which pos
sesses it.
As everybody knows. tie sound y.
heard especially when silE is subjected
to friction. What is not SO generally
known is that the auarty is found in
SIX yar.i ,5s..re i: A.; ~eye:i. \ s:.e.Ils
Of silk, un.ess It has l,ecsi SO t:.aa se:i Us.
to kill this property III L, ,..I when
opened up emit the noise slightly.
When the skein is squeezed in the
hand, the sound becomes quite audible.
The "cry" is considered very desir-
able quality in silk. Dyers try to de-
velop it as much as possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
WABASSO..
(From the Wahasso Standard }

Owen Tradewell will leave next
week for.lMinneapolis to resume bis
studies at the State University. He
will make a try for place on the ~"
football team.
Workmen are digging ditch from
the new railroad water tank to the de.
pot and as soon as completed pipe will
connect the two, to furnish the depot
with water
F. Fischer drove over to Renville
Wednesday night, from which point
after short visit with old time ac-
quaintances he will 60 to Johnson, Big
Stone county, to visit his brother. He
expects to be absent about week.
Mrs. Isabelle Wing Lake, national
superintendent of the rescue work for
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, was in this village Tuesday
and Wednesday, and on both nights
she delivered addresses in the Metho-
dist church.
The,six-year old son Of Mr.. Meimiger
living six miles southwest Of town
had the misfortune to cut his face quite
badly the first of the week. The cut
extended from over the right eye dowI
onto the nose. DR.. Chadbourn dressed
| the painful wound
Twelve young girls, members of th'
E. w. F. NJ. society, gave farewell
party for Miss Clara Herring on th,
lawn at Mrs. Fairbanks last Saturday
evening. Refreshments were serve,
from little tables placed upon the law1
japanese lanterns making the scene
very pretty and attractive one.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE
IN AND AROUND DELH1.

The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs; y. L. Borg on Thursday.
Mr.. Gabrielson spoke in the church
on Wednesday evening on Prohibition.
Richard Blackjack of Renvflle was
here Wednesday "plugging" for Dowl-
ing.
l will supply my old customers with
their fall and winter millinery at cost,
Thanking you for past patronage. ].
Mrs. S. M. ATKINSON, Delhi, Mimi.
Mrs. o. Neill, who has been visiting
her brother, H. G. Engeman and other
friends here, returns to her home in
Kalispell, Mont, on Wednesday.
The foundation of Daniel McLean's
real estate office is ready for the build
ing. but he will have to wait week or
more for carpenters to finish the build
ing.
Henry Rivers, agent for L. P. Dol
liff & Co., sold 0. A. Hines a bill OF
lumber for fine two or three thousand
dollar residence on his farm. Let the
good work 60 on.
Mr.. Angel, one of the Iowa men who
were here few weeks ago. looking up
location for bank, has returned
and will start bis bank in the near fu.
tnre. He has rented the Deering office
from Tibbetts and Leslie for temporary
quarters.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
CLEMENTS.

John Berg of Springfield was in town
Sunday.
J. A. johnson of Wanda visited our
burg Saturday.
P. l.. Larson of Johnsonville was in
town Saturday.
The depot is now completed and oul
agent took possession Tuesday.
j. j. Schickau and family spent
Sunday in the country with the Lemp
ke family.
J. c. Burchard of Marshall was here
during the week and has ordered more
lots laid out
Mrs. J. ]. Schlickau and Miss Clara
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
An. Absura custom In Vienna.

K An Absurd custom In Vienna.
In Vienna every mans home is his
dungeon from 10 p. m. TO Ga. m. Vienna
Is city Of fats, and at 10 p. N. the
common entrapce door Of each block IS
closed and bolted. Thereafter persons
passing in or out must pay q fine Of,
twopence to the concierge until mid
night and fourpence from that hour To-
8 a. m. To go out to post q lettr coats
tWopence and the same amount to re-
turn To prolong visit % friend
after 10 p. m. means twoDence to get
out Of his house and twopencs more to
enter your own. A natural result Of
this irritating tax is that Of all capital
cities Vienna is earliest to bed
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

A drummer named PECK put up q q
hotel IN Oklahoma, the landlord Of
which was the president Of the school
board. The landlord, Hho WIS jolly,
whole souled fellow, suggested that
they visit the schools the president Of
the boa1d 1rs4 putting On . long tailed
eoat saying:
''Sho adds dignity. an then she hides
my gun which are q bad example
'afo1p them children doOt apQeove
OF anybody unde1 fourteen carry1H .
sun. I.
Aft9 Hmntng 10 ths hnfei from he
Itdt of Inspection the president of the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
WALNUT GROVE.
II. H. Dahl of Revere was a calIe

81. H. Dahl of Revere was caller
here Wednesday.
w. G, Owens was in Springfield
Saturday on business.
w. A. Masters transacted business in
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Swoffer visited III Tracy
and Lamberton Thursday and Friday.
Mrs A. J. Danielson, who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever, is slow
II recovering.
Mrs. Jessie Bulen of Seaforth visited
the latter part Of the week 1t the home
Of w. J. Masters.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles,

Var ieocele and enlarged glands, with the
subeutaneous injection method. absolutely
wit hout pain and without the loss of drop
of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and
; is the most rean~ scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
interested, a. 90.
s DRS D0RAN & CO..
Minneapolis, MINI. Boston Block.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
board, now transferred into a land.

board, now transferred into a land
lord, said:
Peck, you're good feller. You,
amt goin' to let your light be hid un-
der bushel, Peck?"
mo, l amt" said Mr.. Peck, rather.
dubious as to the compliment.
''Well, l tell you what I'm goin' to-
do fer you. Bein' as you're good fel-
Ter, I'm a-goin' to have clean sheets put
put on your bed, dad me if ain'tw
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
spaffnrHis reelsna..

Hettie Now that you have bto1ratl
your engagement with Fred shah yun
return to him the diamond ring he@
gave Jon?
MmnaC Certainly mol, Hett1e u
would be cruel to give him q tihiug
that would be Z constant reminded II.
the happiness be had nj -Bostuh,
!. .Tranea1pk -. ~ 81
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17

Dress does not make the person. Nor
does clean exterior indicate a clean
interior. To be well all organs Of the
body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea does the work. Hitch,
cock 4 Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
For Sale

Team of horses, weigh 1900 pounds,
harness, wagon, farm machinery, hay
and corn for sale cheap. Must sell.
Inquire of JNo. A. SMITH. 5-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
s664.6s
Balance in hands of G. w. Dickin-
son, treasurer
1924 so

AT meeting of the executive committee,
aresolution a was adopted. ordering the bal
ance on hand returned to the subscribers
pro rata.
The amount to be so returned, will be 20
per cent of the subscription. These orders
are now being drawn and will be mailed to
each subscriber. with copy of above state
ment Respectfully submitted.
o. L. DORNBERG
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
sECRETARY,s REPORT.

The report of Secretary Dornberg,.
of the receipts and expenditures of
money for the celebration on July
Sd and 4th, is as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-17
DISBURSEMENTS.

xS24 0D,
DISBURSEMENTS
Lords Attraction Co. flor attrac-
tiOnS furnished) Observation-Disclosures. S22S.G
Board bill for same at N. Elliott's.. 27.lO
Board bill for same at j. Fountains 3O-l5
Transportation M g. st l. for troupe $3.50
Redwood Falls band (music) ........ 10000
Pratt Edw., for livery in parade. $50
Porter, G w building platform).... $40
Decoration committee (expended by
same for decoration) .............. 3.O6
ADitz Chas., (fOr street sports) ...... 61.5O
Laird Norton Yards Qumber for
stand) ......s.............. 14.76
Hessian VIM (Bus tor troupe) ...... 1.5O
Schmahi Jaehnings (naiis for plat
torm). ............. 80. ............ "a
Welles. A. M. advertising and pro-
motion) ................. $3.50
Peterson, S G decoration furnished
Fire departmenO O................. 2.35
0, L.. Dornberg postage, printing
report and stationery. .............. All
1864. 90
Balance in hands of G. w. Dickin-
son, treasurer rs................... 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04
COURT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Joshua Crane Beats o. s. Campbell in
the Semi-Finals.

Joshua Crane. jr. of Boston won his third
match at court tennis yesterday afternoon
at the club house of the New York RACQUET
and Tennis Club by defeating o. s. Camp
bell in three consecutive sets.
In another match l.. M. Stockton won
from w. B. Dinsmore, jr.. in three straight
sets and by almost the same score
The result Of yesterdays matches is to
clear the field for this years championship
Of all but Crane and Stockton. The former
Is the present holder of the title and the
latter once held It, Tomorrow they will
meet in the finals and settle the supremacy
for another year.
Cranes easy defeat Of Campbell was
somewhat Of surprise to the enthusiasts
who thronged the court, for the New Yorker
had defeated Sears of Boston on the day
before and seemed thoroughly qualified to
make a better fight than ne did.
Crane on account Of the form he has
shown during the last two days, is a favor
lite for the championship finals but Stock
ton is player Of rare ability and former
champion himself.
He disposed OF -Dinsmore yesterday in
short order, that player being unable TO
score more than three games in either OF
the three sets. But Crane. who is a versa
tile athlete. being member of the cham
pion polo team of 1900 and fairly good In
other lines, is backed by the members of
the club to win because Of the excellence
of his work recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

the American League shot to the front I
was hurt playing ball and had to lay off
and was locked over $500 during my alb
sence. Such drastic measures were never
heard of before and / am confident the
courts will yet make the Philadelphia club
disgorge.
my old college chum, Delehanty, should
reach Washington by tomorrow. He is In
Cleveland with his family, making his an
nual spring visit to the old home, and he is
In such fine condition that a couple of days
work will make him all right.
LAS to what think of the team, / would
sooner not be quoted in the papers Wait
until the bell rings for the first game, and
I'll promise the Washington fans a big
treat, as l am sure the entire outfit is
pleased with this city and will play to-
gether as one man.
When Manager Lotus, who went to the
park early this morning, was asked about
the reported raid on the American League
players by the National League he had
nothing to say, with the exception that he
didn't believe the story.
The chances are that almost all the play
ers will take in the races at Benning this
afternoon.
There was meeting of the stockholders
of the Washington club at the offices of
Wilton j. Lambert, esq, yesterday after
noon, and Charles Jacobson; president of
the Arlington bottling works was elected
vice president. Secretary Potter's appoint
ment was confirmed. Mr.. Jacobson is one
and has been consistent follower of the
game in this city for many years He was
elected unanimously by the following di-
rectors, who were present: T. J. LOTUS,
w. ]. Lambert, William ODonnell, Eugene
Cochran G: Hector Clemes. James Dunas
the directors will be held at Mr.. Lambert's'
Office May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

| should say so. 1t would have taken very
little coaxing, as you know. last spring to
have made me jump to the Washington
club under Manning. This city is good
enough for me at all angles, and like the
rest of the boys, believe it is great city
to play ball for.
I see by this mornings papers that Dele
hanty, Townsend and myself are slated to
get some of that $100, 600 which the National
League is going to throw around to play
ers who are willing to jump back to the
old organization Take my word for it.
the National League representatives will
have a hard time doing business with any
of the boys. They know fun well the finan-
cial condition of the National League and
won't take chances on getting their sala
rfes paid on the first and fifteenth of each
month.
1T Is all very well to talk about the ball
players always being out for money, and
with the magnates doing the bribing they
can hardly be blamed. but everybody knows
that the American League now occupies
the first position in the base ball world and
naturally the best players want to be with
it.
TT is hardly necessary to speak of my
treatment by the Philadelphia club last
fall because I wanted an increase in salary,
and got it by signing with Mr.. Manning,
but that is fair sample of what all play
ers got from the National League before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04
DATES FOR EVENING STAR CUP,
Local Golf Clubs Arrange Spring
Games for Team Match Trophv.

A meeting of the committees representing
lumbia-Chevy Chase, Columbia, Washing
ton and Dumbarton-Was held last night for
the purpose Of arranging a spring schedule
for the matches to be played for The Even
ing Star Cup, which was won last fall by
Chevy Chase. 1t was decided that each
team should play home and home match,
making twelve contests In all, six In the
spring and six in the fall. The teams are
to be made up Of eight men, and when once
a player has appeared with any one team
he will not be allowed to play with another
during the season. The matches are to be
eighteen nodes, with ordinary counting to
prevail. Each team match won Is to count
one point. and the club having the largest
number Of points at the end Of the season
Is entitled to hold the trophy for one year.
In case of tie a new eighteen-hole match
wust be arranged, the contest to take place
matches were chosen, but the fall dates
were left open, with the proviso that the
tournament be ended before November
Following are the dates arranged for this
spring:
Chevy Chase agt. Dumbarton, at Chevy
Chase. April 10.
Chevy Chase agt. Washington, at Ross
Ign. April 26.
Chevy Chase agt Columbia Qinks to be
decided upon later, May 3.
Columbia agt. Washington. at Columbia,
May a.
Washington agt. Dumbarton, at Dunbar
ton. May 81.
Dumbarton agt Columbia. at Dumbarton,
June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04

not missed biq whaE the shooting ended
Wednesday, eigneysnfhe dropped out yes
terday, leaving fifty-four who still have
straight scores. Fortyafour of these have
shot sixteen rounds.
! On account Of lain DARKNESS came before
all the competitors could make the round of
the four traps twice. The weather was cold
and raw. and the shooters were thoroughly
chilled. hard northeast wind blew across
the park. and unless a high flyer was hit
hard it was blown out of bounds
Great interest was esntered in the work
o. the three scratch (32-yard) men-W. r.
Crosby. j. A. RI Elliott and Fred Gil
ease and used only one barrel on several
Of them. Gilbert also has straight score
up to date. Elliott missed his tenth bird
The wind was bfowing;a gale. and the bird,
left quarterer, swenthover the left boun-
Gary like a flash.
Mrs. s. S. Johnson of Minneapolis lost her
tenth and twelfth birds. Miss Annie Oak
ley did not miss bird yesterday but she
failed to make a straight score Wednesday
'.Wenonah," the other woman participate
ing-in the shoot. missed three birds
Among those who failed to keep up their
record of straight kills were J. S. Tanning,
Chris Gottleib George Tucker Walter
Spencer and w. A. Baker.
Among those who still have straight
scores, besides Crosby and Gilbert, are
Ed. Banks and Sim Glover of New York; r.
q. Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, and J. w. Budd
or Pemberton, N. j. AS there are sixty
| that all of the winners will not have
! straight scores, but no one who kills less
| than twenty-four, birds will receive any
part of the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-04
ANOTHER STAR REPORTS.
Harry Wolverton Reached the City
Last Night and Will STAY.

This mornings rain kept the Washington
players off the field at American League
Park, and they all welcomed the much
needed rest, as everybody was complaining
Of sore limbs last night and this morning.
The rain is good for the sodding that has
been done in left field, and will also help
along the grass seed that has been planted.
The contractor who is moving the right
field bleacher stand kept his men at work,
and as result it should be back in its per-
manent position by tonight.
Harry Wolverton, the hardest hitting
third baseman in the National League
reached Washington last night about II
O'Clock, and, as Manager LOTUS had re-
tired, did not report to him until this morn
Ing. Wolverton had been out to his home
In Mount Vernon, Ohio, and on. his way to
this city had stopped over in Philadelphia
to attend to some private business. which
explains his delay in reporting. He has
wintered well and looks to be In the best
condition. In conversation with The Even
Ing Star reporter this morning Wolverton
said:
Am glad to get to Washington? Wei.