davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

w. S. Crooks took possession Of
the Canada house last Monday.
Mrs. J. Fl. Baker left last Thurs
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Miss Athey of St. Paul is visiting
with Mrs. Woods, mother of Rev. f.
Woods, and Mrs. Thos P. Cummins.
DR.. James. the well-known Man
kato specialist, will be at DR..
Pease's Office for the purpose of
consulting with patients tomorrow,
June 4th. 1t.
c. G. Shockey of Minneapolis was
visiting with his son, H. c. Shock
ely ofthe Fair store, during the early
portion of last week.
Miss Fannie Jacobs entertained
the pupils of her school at picnic
party on the lawn of Hans Jensen
last Thursday afternoon.
Knit opera shawl picked up on
road near Redwood Falls. Owner
can have same at this office, upon
identifying property and payment of
this notice
A delegation of ten German agri-
cultural experts are expected at
Gilfillan Siding on or about June
10th for the purpose of investiga-
ting the fattening of stock at the
Gil6llan farm. The experts have
been sent out by the German gov
eminent and they are to visit vari-
Gus farms in this state, both grain
and stock raising, and will then 90
to Casselton, North Dakota, and in
spect the Dalrymple farm.
The second chapter of the contest
for base ball donors between Mr..
Apitz team and the Red wood high
school aggregation occurred on the
Lakeview park grounds last Thurs
day afternoon, a five inning game
having been decided upon to settle
the tie contest Of the previous day.
Mr.. Apitz S bunch Of players came
off the field with the honors, the
score standing to 3 in their favor,
after very pretty cor test.
Edward c.. Johnson of St. Paul,
son of G. 1. Johnson of the G. I.
Johnson Manufacturing Co., came
up from that city on Monday even
ing of last week and spent two days
in putting in place THE GAZETTE S
new half medium Prouty job press
and repairing other machinery
about THE GAZETTE office. The new
job press is one OF the largest of the
kind ever built, and is considered
! by printing press experts to be the
finest and most durable piece of ma
chinery turned out in that line. The
press was shipped direct from Bos
ton over the Lake Shore and Chica-
go & North western railroad lines
and came through in less than a
week THE GAZETTE is now equipped
to handle all kinds of legal blank
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

Mrs. Matilda Liebenguth came up
from New Richland last Thursday
and has since been visiting with
her mother and other relatives in
this city.
James Aiken and son Give left
for Minneapolis Saturday, where
Give commenced work for the large
wholesale paper house of the John
Leslie Paper Co. on Monday.
Remember that DR.. James, the
well-known eye and ear specialist
Of Mankato, will be at the Office of
DR.. Pease tomorrow, June 4th, for
the purpose of consulting with those
who are troubled with diseases of
those organs.
DR.. E. A. Lyman and wife left
during the early part of this week
for the lakes of Kandiyohi county,
where they expect to remain for ten
DAYS on their regular annual outing
fishing excursion. During DR.. Ly-
man S absence his Office will be in
charge of DR.. Walter Garlic of Nor
gan.
A number of the ladies of the city
have taken it upon themselves to
raise the funds for defraying the
expenses of building the public
bath house according to the designs
submitted last summer They pro-
pose to raise all the money they can
by subscription and then follow it
up with socials, ETC.. until the mon
ey is raised and the bath house
made a certainty.
Twenty or more young lady
friends of Miss Edith Drake, a bride
of this morning, gathered at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Tyson last
Wednesday evening and partici-
pated in parcel shower in honor
of the bride elect. The decorations
were lilacs. The parcels were
opened from a table prepared for
the purpose and were presented by
Mrs. Tyson to the bride. Sherbet
aud cake were served during the
evening.
The all star high school team OF
base ball players went up against
c. F. Apitz's aggregation of enthu-
siasts at Lakeview park on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, and
after eight fierce innings had been
played the score was "a to "a, and
it was announced that it was toe
dark and that the players were toe
tired to continue the game. AS a
result tie was announced and the
yanauished and victorious remain un.
| known.
The lots in the cemetery were all
fairly we'll cleaned up this year, but
there was a number which showed
sad signs of neglect on the part Of
relatives and friends. This merely
proves that the time must come
when some arrangement is made
whereby the lots will all be cared
for under a sexton paid for that pur
pose. A small sum can be paid by
each lot owner yearly, or a lump
sum can be paid for caring for the
property until the end of eternity
The pupils in the school rooms
presided over by Misses Theirin s
and Everett, where the children o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittet as
sist in making up the enrolment
were entertained at the White
home one mile west of the city las
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Whittet
with several teams, drove into towl
lust before the afternoon recess
and the pupils were loaded int
wagons and on hayracks and driv
; en- to Mr.. Whittet's farm, wher'
they were treated to ice cream ant
cake. This is an annual feature OF
part of Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet, givel
in honor of the schoolmates of thei
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

N. B. Andersen received his COM
mission as deputy game warden for
this section on Thursday morning
of last week, and is now on the look
out for vi6lators of the game and
fish laws.
Miss Ida Greene left for Sleepy
Eye Monday to act as caterer at a
wedding to be held in that town.
Miss Greene handled the cuisine
for wedding breakfast at Granite
Falls the previous week.
The dancing pavilion at the park
is nearing completion, and the peo-
pie who have inspected it pronounce
it a beauty. The pavilion will also
contain kitchen and dining room,
where light refreshments can be
had.
V. V. Blackmer and wife of Or
vile, Vermont, the latter a sister
of D. w. Banker of Paxton, who has
been visiting with the latter for a
week or more, returned TO their
Vermont home last Wednesday.
They were accompanied as far as
the twin cities by D. w. Banker.
Our merchants report the receipt
of eggs on market day as something
extraordinary. The day following
one merchant alone shipped out
sixty cases, and made the event q
conspicuous one by having one
dray haul the entire lot to the de-
pot, labeled as eggs received or
market day by that particular house
Other merchants report the re
ceipts correspondingly large.
An attempt is being made to have
the government corps of good roac
experts, together with their ma
chinery, ETC., booked for this place
during the latter part of June
Strong pressure is being brought tt
bear by influential men on the de
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton to have this matter brought t
head. In case it is done the
North western railroad will run eX
cursion trains to Redwood Falls or
the day or days that the corps is
i here.
Aug. Werner, Carl and Ottt
Maasch of Underwood were in Red
wood Falls last Thursday, paying
taxes at the county treasurer.
Office. The gentlemen reported tina
!, the storm of the Sunday evening
, previous had done considerabl,
damage in Underwood. The resi-
, dence on what was once the D. F
Sayles farm was blown down, whil
the barn, which previously stoot
north and south was turned arount
; on it's foundation so as to stand cas-
and west. Otto Maasch report!
{ considerable damage TO his orchard
; Other small losses to property wer,
, also reported.
The omnibus line of VIM. Hessial
has been sold to Charles E. Lamber
ton of Winnebago City, who owneG
the line before Mr.. Hessian pur
chased the same. The transfer wa
agreed upon on Tuesday of las
week, and it. was then stipulate,
that the same should go into effec
yesterday, when Mr.. Lamberto
t took formal charge of the line. MI
: Hessian expects to remain in Red
, wood Falls. Mr.. Lamberton is
t popular omnibus man, and wit
t. VIM. Rosendahl as his competito
j, the competition in that business
4 will be very sharp. Mr.. Lander
> ton will probably retain the presen
0 employees, Daniel Hessian and Hug
Greene, and probably add anothe
to the list. Elmer Everson, VIII
was connected with the Hessia
line up to Monday of last week, &C
a transfer and is now employed b
the Rosendahl line.
The enrolment of the Redwoo
Falls schools for the year closln
last Saturday was 493 There wer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03
Chicauo E. Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-03

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive REDWOOD Falis
10.15pm 1925 p. m.
cave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
o.1O n. m 500 m.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
GEORGE ROBERT CAIRNS
Facts Biographical and Reminiscent
 Regarding the Evangelist.

Mir. Cairns has an interesting and an eventful history. He was born in
 Hudson. H.. in 1858, and one of his most cherished boyhood friends was
 Ebert Hubbard. The Cairns and the Hubbards were next door neighbOrs
 Dr. Siias Hubbard, the father of Ebert
 was the Cairns family physician. and
 the two boys were seatmates at school.
 MT. Cairns after graduating from the high school, spent some years in teach
 ing, afterward holding a position in q
 bank. Later he was engaged in a campaign with the well known Major Penn, of Texas, and sang with him foi
 some time. His friends in Scotland. learning of his success as an evangelist. sent him an invitation to conduct d series of meetings in that country. This was seventeen years ago, and from that time Mir. Cairns has been steadily engaged in evangelistic work. He has crossed the ocean eighteen times, has held meetings in England, Scotland and Ireland, and has preached through in terpreters in France and Germany Some of his most remarkable meet ings were held in England. In one gospel campaign in the city of London, more than three thousand persons pro- fessed conversion.
 Mir. Cairns is a modest man, and Is one of the few Americans who have refused to accept the degree Of D., D. after it had been regularly conferred by a leading institution of learning.
 He came to Phoenix this winter on account of a love for the city and it's people, having very pleasant memories of evangelistic meetings held here soon after Rev. Dr. Halsey's pastorate be gan, when many persons professed con
 version. and the revival influence was felt throughout the city. He has often
 in his meetings, spoken of the kindly welcome he received here, and of the
 noble band of pastors" as he denomi-
 mates them, who extended to him such
 courteous and fraternal greetings, es-
 pecially recalling Rev. J. M. Weems, of
 the Methodist church South, Rev. Dr. McCreary. of the First Methodist Epis- copal church, and Rev. Dr. Mckinney, of the First Presbyterian church. The Methodist church and the Presbyter- ian church were both rendered to MT. Cairns for his closing service which was held in the former. the congrega- | ton filling the large audience room. MT. Cairns declined many other in vitatiOns, some of them to much larger cities than Phoenix and to union meet ings, in order to meet once more the | friends and workers in this city Since coming to Arizona his mail brings every | day invitations to other cities among ! them Denver and Washington, D. c. | He comes here on so long a journey | that it takes him two weeks to go and | come, his last meeting being held ia | Des Moines, Iowa, and his next IF Mo 1 line. Ia.
 Men and women who listen to his | sermons are made better, stronger i Christians, and multitudes have been ! led to confess Christ as their Savior.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

plant that is with the business of making contracts for the machinery.
 MT. F. A. Fowler the head of the Board of Trade committee having this matter in hand and other members of the committee have since been looking into the affair and meeting oi the Board of Trade was held last night for itS further consideration. The board authorized President Adams after con sultation with MT. Fowler to enter into @ contract with Mir. Culver one of the terms of which shall be that the fac tory must be in operation by May of next year. The factory will be on the line of the Santa Fe, Prescott S, Phoe- nix railroad between Peoria and Al hamb-a. T. shall have a daily capacity of 500 tons at the beginning and it shall be arranged that the capacity may be increased to 800 tons. The board on its part will undertake to raise bonus of $45,OOO or an equiva- lent of 1900 acres of land at a valua- ton of $50 an acre. In case of the fur ther failure of the company to erect the plant all donations are to be re- turned.
 Mir. Culver said last night that the company had already had plans of the factory made and that the contracts for the machinery would be let at once Tie thought that it was probable that the breaking of the ground for the
 factory would be begun by June ] oi
 this year. The contracts will require
 that the buildings shall be ready fol
 the machinery by January 1 of next year.
 This matter having been disposed oi
 the boald made arrangement for tho daily publication in the New Yorl Herald of the noon temperature anC the general weather conditions 1T Phoenix This was done last year
 The committee on advertising was authorized to arrange for another sup ply of advertising setting forth the ad l vantages of the Salt River valley. This being the first meeting at whic. ! President Adams presided since his election he announced the fCllowins standing committees:
 Finance-Fulwiler chairman; Lat l ham. Chandler, Price and Fowler. Railroad-Chalmers, chairman; De Mund and Fowler.
 Auditing - Oberfelder, chairman; | Chalmers.
 House-Dr. Martin, chairman; Burti' and Oberfelder.
 Advertising - Latham. chairman
 Kingsbury, Burtis, Martin, to act witt
 the immigration commissioner and tn ! secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
Now Seems to be One of the Things
 That are Certain.

It looks now as though a beet sugar factcry were assured the Salt River valley. The Board of Trade has agreed
 Co a renewal of the contract with the
 Eastern Sugar company entered into a
 year ago. At that time it was under stood that the company would fill it's part of the contract and that active work would be bgun on the plant by last March. There was q delay and the tine passed with the result that the 2 agreement became void along with all the contracts which a committee of the Board of Trade had secured in the way of land and for the cultivation of su- gar beets. A little more than a week ago Mir. C. NJ. Culver an attorney Of Detroit. Mich, representing the com pany. arrived in the city and said that this company was prepared to proceed with the business of putting up the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

Of every place where he holds meetings it can be said in the word of the gospel There was great joy in that city.
 The meetings will be continued this week. closing on Sunday. Tine theme for the bible reading this afternoon will be "The second coming of the Savior, when will He ccme?" The sermon to- morrow evening will be on "The Un- pardonable sin"
 On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in O'Neill Hall MT. Cairns will speak to women only, his theme: Mother, Home and Heaven" This is one of his strongest and best appreciated ser mons
 On Friday at 4:15 o'clock he will speak again to the school children in O'Neill hall. The closing bible reading in the hall of the M E. church South will be given on Wednesday and Fri day afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07
IFS JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Posi- lively guaranteed, and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to US for free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co.,, Buffalo, N. VT. F. Hudson Phar- macy.
 If you desire a good complexion use Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache. 25cts. and 30 cts. Money refunded if it does not satisfy you. Write to w. 1T. Hook CT & O., Buffalo. N. VT. F. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

A WAsHINGTON STREET COL was a collision on Washington street near First avenue yesterday between a woman on a wheel and a horse and buggy driven by Captain Norton. The wheel was a total wreck but fortunately the rider was not seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1903-01-07

Ali kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
CARS
RUN ON 14TH ST,
Change of Motive Power At
fects the Blue Llne-OId
Horse Cars Still will Use
Present Routes East.

Electric cars are running today m
Fourteenth street.
The change from horses to electricity
was made at midnight. Not only inc
Fourteenth street cross-town cars were
a frect.d. but also the Fourteenth street
and Grand street ferry lines and the
Blue lane, operating between the chris,
topher street ferry on the west ana
INVENT y-third street ferry on the east,
Tine Blue Line cars now VII ihoVe
cast IN Christopher street to Greeshwich
street, north in Greenwich street 70
Fourteenth street. east in Fourteentn
street. to Avenue A, and north on ave.
nue. A 10 the Eas Twenty-thArd street
ferry. -
''Pcrsons In Seventeenth and ElShteenth
streets will still nave the regular horse
car service now operating IN tnose
streets" said General Manager Oren
Root to-day to IN evening World re-
'l'he trial trip OF the FIRST electric car
over the recently installed underground
trolley system In Fourteenth street was
made shortly before midnight by severa!
Metropolitan Street Railway officials ana
proved a success.
horse-cars will use the present route
east of Broadway in reaching and going
from Twcnty-third street. but on the re-
turn trip WHOM Broadway Is reached they
will run down that thoroughta+e, and
University place to Eighth street. There
they will stop and transfer passengers
TO the Eighth street electric line, which
goes to the Christopher street ferry.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
LONDON STOCKS FIRM.
Americans Held Well On lear Cow
erinig but Were Dull.

LONDON, Dec. 3-The rates for
money were easy in the market to-day
and the supply was more abundant.
This was believed 10 be owing to tho
Bank of England having repaid a con-
siderable portion of the loan obtained
some time ago in Jruer to make me
4 per cent. discount rate effective. But
heavy repayments TO the Bank wall. be
necessary In the next few days, while
the Transvaal loan instalment must be
met Dec. :. Discounts We're weak,
The tone on the Stock Exchange was
firm and there was fair investment
buying, Consols hardened on Cont
mental buying and bear closing hitting
up the market generally. Home rails
were mostly better. especially Metro
uoliians and Districts. Americans
opened firm, owing to ear covering.
They were inactive, however, the pub
lie not operating. Americans closed
firm. Grand Trunk was unsettled and
prices relapsed sharply. Foreigners
were Arm. Japanese securities had bet
ter tone owing to bear covering. South
Americans were favored, especially Ar
gcntines. Kafirs hardened.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
DOOMED BY.
SULLY AND BROWN
Big Bull Operators, Backed by a
Syndicate, Forcing Price Up,
but Government Report Acts
as Check to Advance.

The exciting days OF a few months
ago on the Cotton Exchange, when
Daniel J.. Sully and william Brown
slaughtered the shorts to such an ex-
tent that tho operation approached a
massacre. were recalled to-day. AL
though Brown and sully cleaned up
millions OH their operations, It is evil
dent that they are in need of q little
Christine as money. because. II report In
the market be true, they are out "
run cotton up to ~ cents.
The most active option dealt in to-
day was March. which sold up from
MS, tho close last night, to I.9l. the
opening quotation. December closed last
night al 1l.57 and opened to-day at 1l.63;
January closed at 11.0 and opened at
1l.73, and July. which closed at n.T.
opened at 11.90.
There was a sudden check to the rise
when the Government report was re-
ceived from the Census Bureau, setting
forth that the quantity OF cotton gtnncd
from the growth of 1893 up to and In
GLIDING Nov. II showed total CONNER
clal bales OF 7,07O,537.
Cotton brokers could not quite make
out the figures and when Supt. Kin OF
the Exchange. that the re-
port included SIC, 500 half bales and 1880
sea Island cotton, prices fell Off about I
points all around.
The evening world., 1903-12-02
WHEAT MARKET.

FIrmness marked the opening OF the
wheat market to-day, due 10 good
cables. firmness in the outside markets
a slight advance. but very dull. y
New York's opening prices were:
Wheat-Mny. 81 as to 81 "a; July, 80 rs
bid: December, IS ga bid. Corn-Decein-
Der. 40 5-S bid.
Ch.cago's opening prices were; Wheat
May. so rs to 81: July, rs "a: Decem-
Der. 81 "a to 81 rs. Corn-May, ~ is;
December. ~ to AZ is.
New York's closing prices were:
Wheat-Mav, 81 Ia bid; July. so 1-2; De-
cem5er. SIS IA bid. Corn-May, IS 3-S bid
December. 40 ga bid.
CAicago's closing prices were: Wheat
10 2-S bid. Corn-December, AZ l-S-l-4:
january. Il Ia; May, AZ 3-S bid: July
a. Ia bid.