davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

Mrs. Joseph Fountain left for
Montevideo last Tuesday, where
she has since been visiting.
Mrs. Lola Chadderdon and daugh-
ter, Georgia, were visiting with
relatives in Hutchinson during the
past week.
Col. Arthur P. Goudy has return
ed from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Rice county,
and other points of this state.
The Redwood base ball club will
play against the Renville team at
Renville on June Goth, the last day
of the old settlers reunion at that
place.
E. A. Cross was at the State Bank
of Wabasso during a portion of last
week, while Mr. Ortiz was in DAVIS,
ILL.,, attending the funeral Of the late
Thurston Stabeck.
DR.. and Mrs. E: A. Lyman, who
were ENJOYING a ten days outing
fishing along the shores of Green
Lake, returned home last Thursday
noon. They report fishing good,
but the cold weather of the last few
days of their outing made life out
doors unpleasant
At special meeting of the mem
bers of the Redwood Falls band on
Wednesday evening of last week W.
]. Milne was elected president of
the organization, Harry Clark man
ager and musical director, Michael
Lauterbach secretary, Otto Dorm
berg treasurer and Forrest King
dispatcher, the duties of the latter
position being to summon members,
when the band is called upon for
music.
The report of the central relief
committee on the amount subscrib-
ed for the Swedish famine stricken
sufferers shows that only nine coun-
ties in this state contributed more
to the sufferers than did Redwood
county. These counties are Chisago,
Douglas, Faribault, Goodhue. Henne-
pin, Meeker, Polk, Pope, Ramsey,
St. Louis and Wright. Redwood
contributed S1,225.13. Renville
county reported only $467 08, but
! Major Bowling sent an additional
sum direct to his father-inlaw at
Christianafor immediater relief. Vel
! low Medicine county contributed
S779 49, Lyon county 81 ,061 96, Cot
tonwood S836.21 and Brown county
S074 80. The comparison of contri-
buttons, as we'll as the fact that Red
wood is tenth on the list in liberal
ity of donations is conclusive evil
dence that Gov. Van SAINT made no
mistake when he appointed Fred. l..
Warner as the relief agent for this
county, and that Mr.. Warner has
demonstrated that he is a remark
able organizer for the securing OF
relief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17

2.1U p. III o'-0 r. AN'
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No 50, daily except Sunday =. 1O:4O a. m.
For chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper Man
kato to Chicago.
No. GA, daily except Sunday)..... 500 p. m:
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
Connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday 600 a m
Connects with new train, No. D, from east
No, 63, daily except Sunday 49,. 4: 80 p m.
From Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. A c; Johnson,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent
VS. RRAMMER, Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
Minneapolis & st. LOuis Railway.
Vine of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 10. daily except Sunday, 1882 p. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul, connectlng WIN ~
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines Omaha and points west. through
dining and sleeping cars
No. Is. daily. including Sunday. $40 a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and st. PAU.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday ..... lis p. m
For Hanlev Falls and WATERFOWL
No. Is. daily. including Sunday -. 1888 p. m
ST. Paul to Madison
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. rs, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS +, % Y III
No. 76. going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .9:Zo d. LII
A. H. MEYER Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-06-17
SUNDAY TRAIN.

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive REDWOOD ais
10.15pm 1:25 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2:1O o. m 500 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE.
It Is Great Handicap in All Busi-
 ness and Social Relations.

The man who looks as if he had lost his last friend is in no danger of being crushed by the jam of new ones unless he 'cheers up." People are not going out of their way nowadays to associate with the man of mournful and meIan- choly appearance They are afraid he will tell them his troubles and they steer clear of him as they all have plen- " of their own.
 The most universal cause of the forlorn and hopeless appearance today is dys- pepsia It units a man for every duty of life and causes him to become despond- ent and gloomy and necessarily looks do not belle his feelings. He appears cast down and dejected and becomes a burden to himself and humanity in general.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys- peptic's certain relief. They do the york that his stomach Is unable to do and by relieving that organ of it's burdens, per init 1t to regain its health and strength and again become active and useful Tn it's functions They contain all the es- sential ingredients that enter into tte digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they actually take up the work and do it just as healthy, sound stomach would.
 Bv this means a man can go right ahead with his work and eat enough to keep him in proper working condition His system Is not deprived of it's necessary nourish- Inent as 1t is in the case of the "starva- tion cure" or the employment of some of the first class chicken foods now on the market. Starvation. even if 1t wei e good thing could not be continued long enough to effect a cure for a disordered and worn-out stomach is not going to be- come strong and healthy in two or three days.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act naturally
 because they contain natural diges ives. The D incipal component parts are aseptic pepsn. malt diastase and other ingredi- ents with like properties that do the work l regardless of the condition of the stom- ach There Is no unnatural or violent dis turbance uf the digestive organs as the result of their action. In fact, the ex s,- ence of the stomach Is entirely forgot ten as soon as they have had time to be- gin their operations. They also possess very curative and healing properties and assist the stomach in getting well, whi e relieving 1t of its work. They perform the duties # both nurse and physician.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sile by all druggists at 50 cents a box and there Is very little danger of any druRgi t trying to sell you something else in it's place that is just as good" They are so we'll established and have done so much good in the world that their name has become a household word; so the uspal warning. Accept no substitute. " is Unnecessary in the case of Stuart's ! DP VnAnSi- FR hLAtH wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
STANDS PAT ON CONNECTS Governor Talks Of Cord
 age COmpany'S Contract. WILL NOT DISCRIMINATE Montgomery Deserves No
 More Than Birmingham. Executive Declares State Wards Will
 Not Be Maintained in likeness, Notwithstanding the Local Agitation.

In an interview yesterday. Governor Jelks took firm position in support Of leasing State convicts to Montgomery factories. He declared that Montgomery was not entitled to any more considera- tion than Birmingham.
 The Governor said the convict depart ment was not disposed to keep the State's s convicts in idleness. The opposition to the working of the convicts the Governor pointed out would result in the convicts being supported in idleness by the tax payers of the State.
 The convkts to be worked in the cord age works Tn Montgomery, the Governor said, were not of the vicious class, nor are there any "trusties" among them. The Governor said that he e1understood the convicts were to be worked and the stock ade located in a sparsely populated sec- ton of the city;
 The local agitation over the employ that the Alabama Cordage Company has contracted with the State administration for the employment of forty convicts at their plant in North Montgomery. In the City Council of Montgomery Alderman Kohn has proposed to place a pCohibitory license tax on firms or corporations em- ploying convicts.
 '"The Convict Department said Gov ernor Jelks, will make contracts for the employment of its convicts, whenever it can do so.. The Department is Lot dis posed to keep its convicts in idleness be- ing their employment in its midst. The Convict Department will probably not consider Montgomery entitled to any more immunity from convict labor than Birmingham or Jefferson County.
 ''The Department is disposed to work satisfactory returns to the State treas- ury."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

the magazine will contain not only the latest ideas covering immense range of styles of our own corps of designers artists and writers, with illustrations by the most s fashion the prophecies for the future of this justly famous mode THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH s$"@ s%:aas PERSONAL BEAUTY monthly articles will be m practical help to The Dmeaa eadan PARcEAI How
  af1 Just laazmga another SCINUNlANNI4ENK
 EVOLUTION CLUB WOMAN-Smd THE GOLDEN POPPY-A Story by Jack London
 A DEPARTMENT CHILDREN
 HOME MAKING Fplfhn di4Gf any ord AephEh saspr$ $Iknm@ waa NswYu wa u illustrations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

of the Conference contributed for mis- sions $68.5O and S67.25 for education.
 The opening devotional service includ- ed the singing of inspiring hymn, p ay- CT by Rev. J. A. Davis of Tennlle Cir cult, and the reading of Scripture by Dr w. c. Banton.
 Rev. W. H. Bowen of West Point Cir cult read the report of the Missionary Committee. The report set forth that "I oday in the West Indies. South Amer. lea, and especially in Africa. Aliens sons are fighting under the Gospel banner"
 We rejoice especially in the labors of this quadrenium has laid so largely in our mission fields,' the report continued. Bishops Smith, Shaffer and Coppin have upon the hearts of the peoples whom they have visited to the great enlargement of religious societies. We are under great obligation to make note of the very effec- tive lahors of Bishop L. J. Coppin and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It is certain to be needed before the winter Is over. and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when 1t Is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before 1t has be- come settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the flsst indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children. for 1t contains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant to take-both adults and children like 1t. Buy 1t and you will get the best. It always cures
 For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

held the attention of the large congrega. tlon assembled during the entire course Of bis address.
 Bishop Gaines. President of the Confer. ence; evidenced his remarkable capaci,J for directing the business Interests of his denomination. Bishop Gaines career h a great inspiration to the younger neg men men In the ministry. He began life h MT. Gabriel Toombs. b other of the laks Gen. Robert Toombs. The Bishop, in the days of his bondage. made a study of th6 eharacteristics of that distinguished fam and the graces which made their homa life historic. By untiring devotion to thd best inte ests of his church and people he has risen by regular stages to tha nomination.
 His conferences in South Carolina hava paid $7.500 Dollar Money" S3.200 for Oaus cation, and $500 for missionary purposes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Notice to Our Advertisers.

The Advertiser will issue on Sunday morni it's Chr'r|mas Edition. The ad- vertising alread, ;eived excseds in vol- ume that carried m any single issue in the papers history. To handle this un- usual volume of advertising our mechani- cal and typesetting force will be taxed to the utmost capacity, and patrons who have not already furnished copy for their advertisements, for this issue, are re- auested to send it to The Advertiser of- flee not later than o'clock tonight. Changes for regular advertisers can not Changes for regular advertisers can not be accepted for the Sunday issue afte- the business office closes tonight-please do not, ask It.
 Advertising Department,
 adv. The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

devoted wife ip the far-off field in South Africa. We note with pleasure the zeal and energy of our beloved secretary of Missionary Department, Rev. Dr. H. B. Parks. who Is sparlng no pains to strengthen and renew permanent the work in the foreign field.
 Upwards of $S5S have been contributed in this conference for m. ssionary pu . poses. exclusive of the special eff0r,S of the Womens Home and Foreign Miss on- ary Society. It is plain Othlt our ear people are not altoge her indifferent to the sacred cause of missions"
 Rev Dr. Parks. corresponding secre ary of the Missionary Department, addressed the meeting.
 pr. Parkss speech was a quite full re- cital of the growth of the department over which he presides. He also cong at- ualted the Alabama Conference on the work done within the Conference limits for both the home and foreign fields He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
M AAzzzA>&r
FOR JANUARY
MRS. OSBORN

the renowned fashion authority, has become a regular contributor to The Delineator. Three pages of the January number land of future issues) will be devoted to her letter with accompanying illus trations. This Is our latest achievement in the inter- est of those who subscribe to. The Delineator pri- marily ? for its fashion in- formation. Hereafter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
DIR. RosENAU TO SPEAK.
Distinguished Rabbi at Temple Beth
 Or Tonight.

The pulpit of Temple Beth-Or, KahI Montgomery, corner Clayton and Sayre Streets. will be occupied tonight by Rev. Dr. William Rosenau of Baltimore, Md.
 Dr. Rosenau Is one of the foremost Jewish divines of the country. He has presided for the last twelve years over Congregation Oheh Sholon. Baltimore, which numbers 475 constituents. Dr Rosenau has received the degree of Ph D. from Johns Hopkins University. and Is the author of several works which are acknowledged authorities in their line, viz: "Hebraisms In the Authorized Yer sion of the Bible" and Jewish Ceremo- nial Customs and Institutions"
 The rabbi is gifted and learned speak CT and a treat is in store for all who hear him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
MOODY MAKES BOND.
Negro Accused of Receiving Stolen
 Cotton.

@@TVUD~W U1 1SSOO1V411B
 Cotton.
 stephen Moody. a negro. arrested sev- eral days ago on a warrant sw Tn out be- fore Justice R. H. Jones. eharg ng him with receiving stolen goods. was released from jail yesterday afternoon on bail The negro made a bond of $2O0 to appear before the next grand jury.
 Moody is charged with receiving 1.7O0 pounds of seed cotton. stolen from l.. W. Hunters plantation in the south astern part of Montgomery County some time ago.
 Four negroes, Monarch Malasham. Dave Malasham. Brit Morse and Aaron Frazer were arrested. charged with steal ng the cotton and were brought to Montg Jmery for trial.
 On a preliminary hearing before Justice R. H. Jones all four waived examination and were bound over to the grand jury on a $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
CONTEST AMONG FARMERS.
Lucky Planters to Be Announced by
 Committee Tuesday.

The Agricultural Committee Iof the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial Ass ocia- tion has been asked to decide a unique contest.
 In May a fertilizer company of Louis- vile instituted a contest among the farm CTS of Alabama, Missi sippi Georgia and West Florida. The company agreed to give certain valuable pr. zes to the per- sons producing the greatest yields of lint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

A coated tongue, foul breath and clog ged condition in the bowels suggests the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is just suited for such ailments.
 adv-wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11


 cotton and corn on one acre fertilized with their goods. The premiums are fourt en in number and embrace seven vehicles. including a surrey. a runabout, s.debar, etc.. two wagons, two saddles and three blows.
 Yesterday the company requested the Agricultural Committee of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association to make the award. The Committee will meet in Montgomery on Tuesday. Decem- Der 1s. to open the sealed reports from the various contestants, when the result The members of the Agricultural Com mlttee of the State Association are M. B. Houghton, Chairman. Montgomery; A. mingnam; W. F. McFarland. % Florence: His $. w. Riddle, Gadsden; Herbert Chase. Huntsville; F. L. Long, Jasper; Harry T. Hartwell, Mobile: J. C. Adams Montgom- cry; E.. H. Allison. New Decatur; George H. Craig, Jr., Selma. and w. L. Lancss- ter, Wetulnpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11

White shad, Spanish Mackerel, speckled Trout, Oysters, Celery end Cranberries. Stuckey's. Phone tc4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-11
Transportation Committee.

The Transportation Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Association has sent out a letter of inquiry to the merchants and manufacturers of the ety. requesting that they be advi ed of any instances of apparent dislrim. n ton in freight rates by the railroads against the trade of Montgomery. The Committee re- quests that specific information be fur nished so that each case may be taken up separately and investigated on its merits.
 The members of the Committee are: J. c. Haas, Chairman; J. D. Cody, M. l.. Greil, J. P. Ferrall, Brooks Flowers, R, M. Henderson, F: F. Johnstone, J. M. Kennedy, c. F. Moritz. H. H. Reynolds, M. Sabel, Jr., I. L. S.einer, Leo. S,rass- berger and J. D. Wyman
 The Committee on Public Policy of the Commercial and Industrial Assoc. .atiJn will hold an important meeting this after noon at 5:30 o'clock.
 The Committee adjourned over from Wednesday afternoon to secure further information which will be submitted at
 The Committee is composed of John P. Chairman; s. L. Alexander. R. H. Greene. J. L. Holloway. Charles P. Jack son. Thomas G. Jones' E. B. Joseph. A. Nachman, W. C. Pope, B. H. Screws, ". F. Thetford. IT,, B. Wolff and J. Winter ThOrtQgtOu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-25
The aaa Daily eagle guedesday zporno uopembr IS 100

The reforms must be controlled closely
Europe, if necessary, would bring relief
and prevent new re1olts, Russia and
Austria had been charged to enforce the
program. In relation 70 Siam. II. Del
case said the government was doing
everything possible 10 arrive at pacific
understanding
Referring to the Anglo French arbitrs-
ton treaty, NJ. Delcasse attributed it to
the cars peace pTonouncement Of FIVE
years ago. praised the entente with
Great Britain and felicitated France on
the re-approachment with Italy. IN Mo
rocco the foreign minister said in con-
clusion. France was paramount Never
theless, French interests demanded that
the country be tranquil and independent.
At the close of the general debate on
the foreign policy OF the government
Deputy Hubbard brought a motion re-
questing the government to join with
foreign powers for the purpose OF limit
ing the military burdens. M. Delcasse
replied that it was not the business OF
France to make military proposals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-25
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

London, Nov. s4.-The alarming report
from Toxic that Japanese war vessels
have been dispatched to prevent two Rus
sian war ships reaching port canot he
confirmed here.
Il is possible that this report is connect
ed with the statement OF the japanese
journal. the Nagasaki Shimpo, which IS
announced IN these dispatches yesterday.
was 10 the effect that a japanese squad
ron of u vessels had left Sasbo Tor an I'M
known destination. The fact that such a
statement should be issued by the Russian
scmi-oficial paper IS regarded as sisnii-
cant. Cur!ously enough the Russian
newspaper Svet q few DAYS ago express
Cd the belief that communication between
Port Arthur and Japan had been already
cut of.
St. Petersburg. Nov 24-'The report
that the japanese have occupied Win,
on the Yalu river. is not confirmed here
and Is not given credence.
London. Nov. alt Is rlmorod that
the house OF the late Duke Of Richmond
viii be purchased for the United States
embassy.
Rome. Nov. 24-G!seomo Boni. the IA
NOUS archaeclogist and director Of the
excavations of the Roman Forum. has
accepted an Invitation to visit the ST.
Louis exposition. lie VIII deliver n lee
ture at the exposition on ~Tna Origin Of
italian Civilization.
Jamestown Pa. Nov 94-Besides the =
Italians burned To death in the shanty
II Lilly. Saturday. two OF The Inquired
i,av.a died tn the hospital making - dead
washington. Nov. e4.-Former Queen LII
81 Hawaii has returned u washiaston 70
press her claim fcr compensation lor the
crown lands of hawaii
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. .1.-Ths total vote
OF candidates for governor of the state
vas 80 967. and Governor Bcckhsm's pIu-
rality over Colonel Belknap. Republican.
was 80
Philadelphia. Nov. ea-Ir Charles
Schaffer. Tor many years "a prominent
wholesale druggist of this city. died TO-
day. Or SchaNer WIS Wei known Il
the scientific world as q botanist Upou
many visits 40 British Columbia he made
special study of the mountain fora
of that district
Flint. Mich. Nov. 24-Georee J. Siegel
OF Port Huron. Mich supreme record
keeper CT the Maccabees % lhe World.
died al sanitarium here today.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov 2t-The Atlantic
transport steamship. Minnesota. frcrn
London Tor Philadelphia. grounded today
during = fog TWO miles below Reedy
Island nsht in the .Degswsre hay. sheris
wing easy and vii probably feat at
high lids ]