davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

The President has called an extra
session Of Congress to meet Novem-
Der 9th to consider Cuban reciproc.
ity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
. = 81
GOLF

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The second round
sof match play in the invitation golf tour
ney, given by Mrs. G. A. tGriscon1 at the
Merton, Cricket club, was concluded here
yesterday under somesof the most adverse
Weat Their condition, ever experienced during
a golf tourney. 81, ...x. .Iy.5 4
The best match of the day was Between
Miss FRhona Adair, the British champion.
and Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston. : =.
On the home green the players were all
square. Playing the extra hole Miss Adair
had all the advantage, but a lucky putt
by Miss Curtis Enabled the latter To- make
half. x The twentieth decided the match.
Miss Curtis reached the bunker with her
second stroke: and took two to get or.
taking eight for the hole s
The Britisher holed out in five, eaualine.
boyle. :
Mrs. G. T. Stout, formerly, Miss. Gene
we've Hecker, was pitted against Miss
K. Harley Of Fall River. Both went out
in 49,, and but for a. three at the seventh.
at which Mrs Stout trimmed the Gun with
her second, and another at the eighth. tho
long 4b0-yard hole, she would have been
down. At the fourteenth they were again
square, but the 1901-02 champion taxing
the next three holes, two of them In boyle,
won the match. ~
The following are summaries:
Miss Adair beat Miss Curtis, i up: Mrs.
G. p. Stout, Essex, beat Miss K Harley.
Fall River. 8 up, / to play; Mrs. r. IL,
Barlow beat Miss A. p. McNeeley, 6 up
to play; Miss g. Bishop beat Miss i.
Osgood, up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
BOSTON WINS ANOTHER
Pennant Winners Are Tied in Their
Series for the Cham
pionship.

Pittsburg, O Ct. 9.-That the, enthu-
siasm in the worlds baseball cham
pionship series has not abated to any
extent was shown when another large
attendance turned out to witness the
third home game, although high west
winds made it rather uncomfortable
for the spectators. Boston won, 6 to
3. Lever and Dineen did the pitching
and each allowed ten hits. The bat
ting and base running of Beaumont
and the fielding of Parent were
features .~s& =, sEs p r.
The visitors scored three runs in the
third on Leach's wild throw to first, a
base on balls and singles by Dineen,
Collins and ;Stahl. In the fifth they
added two more on Stahl's triple, Par
ent getting first by being hit With a
pitched ball.. Ferris single and Wag-
ner's wild throw to the plate. Their
last run came. in the seventh. After
Freeman had struck out, Parent hit to
the ropes for three bases, and scored
on Lachance's double to left.
Pittsburg was unable to bunch it's
hits until the seventh inning, when Sc
bring and Phelps both made hits.
Levers out :. at first advanced them
one base, and both scored on Beau
mont's fine single to center. Clarke S
tWo-bagger to left scored Beaumont.
Leach went out on a fly to left. Dineen
then sent Wagner and Brausfeld to
first on balls, filling the bases but
IRitchey was unable to bring them in,
going out, Parent to Farris, retiring
| the side "A tendance II 566 tSoora.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
LIPT0N'S YACHT TROPHY
Atlantic Club Will Be Custodian Of
the Cup for Ocean Going
. Yachts.

=. New York, Oct. g. 1t has been de-
cided that the Atlantic Yacht club
shall be custodian of the $4,000 cup
which Sir Thomas Upton has offered
for an ocean race from Sandy Hook
lightship to the Needles, in May next.
The cup will be a challenge trophy
and Sir Thomas hopes that it will be-
come an international prize of promi-
nence. He has been assured by dis
tinguished yachtsmen that it will be
raced for by famous ocean-going
boats.
The Atlantic Yacht club will give
three additional cups, one Of the value
Of $500 to the first yacht finishing;
one Of $500 to go to the second yacht
and, still another of $500 to go to the
third boat.
The restrictions of the race will be
few. Each yacht will take it's own
time at the finish and all allowance
will be barred.
Sir Thomas believes that the Ger
man emperor may send his Meteor
over for the race and that the Ameri-
can yachts probably will take part in
the Dover-Heligoland contest and
others at Kiel. It is believed that the
king of. England also will be inter
ested in the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
WILL RINGER go .FREE?.
Turfman Farley Will Contend That
the Law Cannot Protect Gam
bling on Horses. ea >.se.

. Detroit, Oct. 9.-The examination Of
Ed E. Farley, the Chicago horseman
on the charge of Hringing'' the mare
Aim1ess as Sarah Black at the Crosse
Pointe running meeting June 18th, was
begun in Justice Lemke's court here
yesterday. -. .-#
The prosecution created something
Of a sensation by introducing two let
tiers to Billy O'Hara of Cincinnati,
signed Ed E. Farley, that it was stated
were seized by the Cincinnati police
during a raid on the O'Hara turf spec
ulation syndicate offices in that city.
In March, 1902, it was stated that a.
mare had been secured that could go
three quarters Of mile in 1881 and
that looked like Sarah Black; that
Sarah Black had been put out OF. the
way and that this mare could be emit
cred as Sarah Black at the Roby track
and big killing be made at the ex-
pense- of aBookmakers Weller {. and
O'Leary. -, r. ~. - -. . 81.
The second letter from Little Rock
stated that the mare was sick with
fever and that it would be Impossible
to ship her for some time. ~
Both letters contained injunctions to
the receiver to be sure and destroy
them. s - &c -
From the questions asked by Far
ley's attorney the impression was Gre
ated that in the upper court, if Farley
is held for trial. an attempt will .be
made to show that gambling on horse
races is contrary Ito. the law of the
stake and hence not entitled to- pro.
lection. l - = - : s. I.
Jockey Romane1li testified that he
rode the mare June Is and that there
was nothing suspicious about. the race
Justice Lemke then held Farley fol
trial in the recorders court, and fixed
the baiI'at 81, $500, which Farley did no
furnish, He was committed to- jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HARNESS HORSES

Lexington, KY, Oct. 8 Sadie Mac, E.
r. smathers' recent purchase, won the
historic! Kentucky Futurity for 3-year-
olds, purse $4,000 with ease and without
apparent effort, in three straight heats,
going the last mile in 2:12A, which is two
seconds short Of the record made by Fere-
no three years ago. 5
. The Tessessee, 2:os pace, purse $4,000 Zone
Nervola, 5 b. By Col. Burt (Hud-
K5}ef bili ss IS, }cG1} ,eselsj
surfreet, Miss Wilffiamont, Dick wilson and
~? Time eei2as sisS So $40 aao 2:oa
2:o7 class notting, purse 800 Zone heat
5 5fGa5ea NJ W SIX s. s. paris Flen1ng)
Cascade 9Ixsa 4 br (M na1h,
We Jessie ls'a and Bald Hornet also started:
fqtaIit gear tss purse
Baron Sa a asle e ichandlerj
Iaat1e 4, f5T1homas 3
a Nary Gage, Emily Emily Ieteher Delight Efhels
BESSIE ie ci Brown. o''s NJ = 81 81 Virgins
Baron Saho% Wedrewood e istimso,ni :.:a
Bessie Birchwood, oh 70 @. Curry ....3 9
hpeky s1m & DeiigSt REDWOOD
Fine Edge, Alexander Campbell and Regai Byron
T TIN fufality 2 ~ 4ay sas $1,000
Grace Bond by Bogdsman tMiller) :. ]
1afsle A Rsayfn &c en bsRs9 &bonas
qSe Nalzfo and Alice
Time-2:17A, PIG. 58E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

Totals :. 10 27 12 3 Totals 10 q IL 1
Pittsburg .........O 90 o 0 % 8 o %
Boston 4. -; 100 20 3 20 q o 1 .O-6
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Boston 8; twobasa
hits Clarke, Lachance; three-base hits, Stahl:
Parent; stolen bases, Beaumont 2, Clarke, Leach
Stahl; double plays, Ritchey ! Wagner and Brans-
field, Parent and Lachance; first on balls off
Lever O. off Dineen 81 hit by pitched bail Pa.
rent; struck out, by Lever 2, by Dineen g. time
2:02; .umpires, O'Day and Connolly.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 9.After the
game to-day the Boston and Pittsburg
clubs will leave. for Boston, where the
concluding games will be played be-
ginning Monday next. This is in ac-
cordance with an agreement entered
into blythe captains of both teams pre-
vfous to the first game. .4 .s#
7 AT Chicago M r. H r.
National .......2 o O. 4 % o tO-3 Il
American .........O i 81 o O o s 50 ID 3
Batteries--Taylor and King; White and sulli-
van. #Sl6gz7'I
National & Is. g 9 g 9 90 Q 90 s
Batteries So n '1 and Ryan; Powell and sug-
81 At Cleveland r. H n
Cincinnati -. $50 Q o 20 Q. o 5o--3 5 6
Batteries-Dona hue and Abbott; suthon and
PETIT. al D NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
"Two PICTURES AT ONCE"

: z
A well known landscape painter was busy
"dashing in the colors Of a sunset. The tnts
om m fo h to
anxious to catch the effect. rustic standing
by observed the operation for little while, and
then remarked: 9'Ah, you be a-painting two
pictures at once. That's CLEVER He paused a
moment and then blurted out: II like that
picture best-the one you've got your thumb
through -,-r5|. 81 : ~ ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HIS FAMILY,

------ Daily = -
It is a pleasant story that DR.. Gillespie, the
present moderator of the Church of Scotland,
tells Of how, he was nonplussed the other day
cenversati9n. he said: ), my boy, who looks
e the ae EsRy
you mother p ..she's deid tae.'' "Have you
not a sister, then?'' II niver had yin. '.But
surely you have brother?' eyes, but he's at
Glasga' College, '.Well, cannot he spare some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
SPORTS. -.
TURNER'S GOOD GETAWA Y
Champions Make Clean Sweep in
First Bowling Match With
Tuxedo Team. -@.

The Turner team, twice pennant win
ners in the Minneapolis Bowling
League, opened the season last even
ing by taking three straight from the
Tuxedos at the Cooperative alleys.
Buehler got high score and high aver
age. Except, in the second game the
scores were very low. = -..& .y =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
VERY SCARCE.

9f3Il Pn1IaCcIDh1a 3PreSS. ~
Citiman--I wonder who originated that old
saying: ''Too many cooks spoil the BROTH
Subbubs-1 give 1t IN. but IL bet he never
kept house in the suburbs. 9s-s5s@
Citiman--Why5 net? ss#
Subbubs-Because 1t would never occur to him
that there could possibly be such q thing as
s.too many cooks. s t5s @ 800 ~ 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
TURNER.

In the Greater Minneapolis league
the st. Anthonys took the odd game
from the K. G. team at the latter's al
leys. To-night's game will be y be-;
tween the Nicollets and Baldwins at
Baldwin's alleys. sIa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
DOING TIME.

time from his studies to look after you a bit 20
''No, sir; for he was born WI twa heids, and
they keep, him in bottle.''
DOING TIME.
,-- = .s - Kansas City Journal
"Theres goes old Skinner. He is beginning to
look aged''
tt'Yes-he is older in years and older in sin.
All his life he has been doing others, and now
is even trying to do Father Time
Y "If he had had his deserts he would have been
doing time long ago. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
HER GIFT.

Washington Star. gs
$50 you bought your husband q stop watch =
Yes answered young Mrs. TOrktns. 8s6
How did it work q ssis rs at33$a
Perfectly lovely, Z was the answer.
he says that every horse he was interested In
stopped before 1t got into the home stretch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
BIG BARLEY RECEIPTS.

1t may, or it may not be due 10
the fact that farmers elevator is
located at Redwood Falls, but new
ertheless it is a fact that up to last
Friday morning, the different ele-
vatOrS here received about 10000
bushels of the 1903 crop of barley,
and the prices paid have been
far beyond anything paid in sur
rounding towns.
On Thursday, as briefly stated in
another column, the local barley
price was great deal higher than
at other points. Here the cereal
was bringing from 30 to 30 cents
per bushel. At Vesta only n cents
was being paid, at Morgan % cents
was the price, at North Redwood
and Delhi q cents were the COM
handing figures, while Wabasso
was not taking the cereal.
The directors of the farmers ele-
vator company claim that their ele-
vator is the cause of this-that they
are being "bucked'' heavily by the
line elevators at this place, their ele-
vator being the target, above all
other farmers elevators in the
county, but the line elevator men
claim that they are paying just what
the barley is worth. The directors
Of the former company admit that
they have lost few dollars on the
barley purchases, but they propose
paying their patrons the best prices
possible, and in return expect their
patrons to deal with them with as
little kicking as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19

As pure-bred improved Yorkshire
pigs for sale. Apply to VIM. Parker,
Delhi. dec. l.
F. W. Hauenstein has moved into
,, Mrs. Gamers house and E. E. Harriott
will sell his residence as was heretofore
announced.
While handling some chemicals the
first part of the week Peter Zins had
both of his hands quite badly burned,
which will disable him for couple OF
weeks.
While on his trip to North Dakota
recently DR.. Chadbourn was so favor
ably impressed with the country that
he has decided to locate at Omeeme,
and will move his family to that place
in the near future.
Chas Macumber has leased A. E..
Clark's farm and will move onto it
as soon as this years crop has been
harvested. Mrs Macumber arrived
from the Pacific coast last week, where
she has been for her health.
An Odd Fellows lodge will be con-
stituted at this place Saturday evening,
Aug. %. The grand master, F. A.
Farnswortd, of ST Paul, will be pres
ent and the working team of the Red
wood Falls lodge will do the work.
The president of the lake and park
association of Redwood Falls has our
thanks for an annual pass on the boat
plying between the dock and park on
the beautiful Lake Redw cd. The
best feature of the pass is that it is
good for ourselves and family. AL
though our busy season has just OPP
ened our wife is going to take much
needed rest and we will insist on her
spending her vacation at Redwood
Falls,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
PROPER CARVING OF FOWLS.
illustration of the Scriptural Method
by Monk for His
Hostess.

/ A scriptural method of carving fowls
when in secular company was claimed
by witty monk, who having been asked
to carve one day, said: 'Tnasmuch as
you demand 1t, will carve the fowl &C
cording to biblical principles" Eyes, -
exclaimed the hostess, 'act according to
the scriptures"
The theologian therefore began the
carving, relates the Chicago Daily News.
The baron was rendered the head of the
fowl, the baroness the neck, the two
daughters wing apiece, and the two
sons a first joint, the monk retaining
the remainder. According to what in
depreciation do you make such a di-
vision?" inquired the host of his confess
or, as he regarded Che monks heaping
plate and the scant portions doled out to
the family. From an Interpretation of
my own replied the monk. GAS the
master Of your house the head belongs
to you by right; the. baroness, being
most near to you should receive the
neck, which is the nearest to the head;
in the wings the young girls will recog-
nize a symbol Of their mobile thoughts,
that fly from one desire to another; as
to the young barons, the drumsticks
they have received will remind them
that they are responsible for supporting
your house, as the legs of the capon sup
port the bird itself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
DEATH OF MISS RAWLINGS.

Miss Ella Rawlings died last We'd
nesday. August 18th, at the home of
her mother in Milroy.
Miss Rawlings was born in this
county, Nov. Goth, 1888. She was
a refined and accomplished lady
educated in the Tracy high school,
and a talented musician After hav-
ing completed her school days, she
moved with her folks to Vesta and
resided there until last May, when
they removed to Milroy, where she
lived but a short time
Among the young people Miss r..
always exerted an influence for
good.
The remains were buried in the
cemetery at Nettiewynntt church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
Summons.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
- Redwood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
district
Lettie Hewett, plaintiff, against Eugene
Hewett defendant
The state of Minnesota to the above named
defendants;
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which complaint has been
filed in the office of the clerk of said district
court, at the court house in the city of Red
wood Falls. county of Redwood and State of
Minnesota. and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers, at their office, in the city OF Red
wood Falls. in the said county of Redwood.
within thirty days after service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service: and it you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the. plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant
Dated, Redwood Falls, June 25th, A. D.
1903.
BOWERS & HOWARD,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
4S-7 Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
CLEMENTS.

John Berg drove over from Spring
field one day last week.
The harvest ball was largely attend
ed and all enjoyed very pleasant
time.
Mrs. Epple, ST., and Miss Jacobs OF
New Ulm are visiting at the Epple
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weilandt took
all early drive into the country Mon
day morning.
Be sure and attend the county fair
Sept. 18th, Sth and 9th. Gov. VanSant
will be there on the 18th.
Doctor and Mrs. Gag of Wabasso
came down Saturday to spend Sunday
with our landlord and Mrs. Gag.
The Misses Rose and Mary Mollert
and Mary Meyers of st. Peter spent
Sunday as the guests of w. f. Schle-
kau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoffman of Morgan
and Miss Mary Lawrence of Brainerd
spent Saturday with the Gerstman
family of this place.
There was large gathering at the
home of Frank Prokosch Sunday, sew
eral Morgan families and others from
the surrounding country.
l.. j. Rongstad and family left here
last Thursday for the Twin Cities on
business. l.. j. returned Sunday.
while the family remained to visit
with relatives.
A large number of people from here
accompanied the ball team to Morgan
Sunday, where our nine played re-
turn game with Morgan any were de-
feated by one score. Now for a third
game.
Pat Foy and family of Shutdown,
Treas urer Johnson and family of Red
wood Falls and Mr. and Mrs Carl Reetz
spent Sunday as the guests of f. H.
and Mrs. Bauermeister, Mr.. Johnson
and family remaining several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
Gunpowder and Gardening.

Nasmyth, landscape painter Of
repute, helped to compose some of
the finest park and forest scenery
in Great Britain. The estate of the
duke of Athol was disfgured by an
unsightly crag, the rocks of which
were inaccessible to- climbers.
Nasmyth determined to make bold
bid for success with cannon, which
was at hand. By his advice tin CAMS
tiers were prepared and loaded with
tree seeds. Fired from the cannon s
mouth, these novel shells burst
against the face of the crag and scat
tered their fruitful contents among
the rocky crevices. Nature carried
on the work, and in the course of
years those barren heights were
clothed with trees of luxurious
growth. Nasmyth's son James, the
Scottish astronomer, is. said to have
repeated the experiment with equal
success. -.----..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
Farm for Sale.

A fine half section in Red Lake
county, Minnesota, must be sold by
Sept. 18th. 1t is located in a Scandi-
navlan settlement two miles from
church, school house on the land,
within five miles of two fiourishing viii
lagos, fine rich soil, about 125 acres I'M
der cultivation, good meadow and tim
Der, small buildings. No commission
paid. Address Simons & Co., Red
Lake Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
THE M. E. CONFERENCE.

The time has come when it will
be necessary to make the canvass
for the entertainment of the mem
bers of the Methodist conference.
1t will be necessary to have the
united and hearty cooperation of
all the citizens of Redwood Falls.
We shall have about 300 guests to
entertain and every bit of available
room will be needed. A committee
of citizens are arranging to make
the canvass this week. 1t is hoped
that every family will take one or
two guests and as many more as
they can entertain. If they cannot
possibly entertain a certain number
of guests in their homes if they will
contribute the price of their enter
tainment, the committee will be
able to procure entertainment for
that number of guests at some hotel.
Everything has gone so pleasantly
thus far that we feel sure the CON.
mittee will realize no difficulty in
placing all of the city's guests. AL
that is needed is for each to do their
part
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-19
Notice of Expiration of Redemption

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood SIS. Office of County Auditor
Redwood Falls, Redwood county. Minnesota
To Charles Robinson and W. r. Gregory:
You are hereby notified that the following
described land assessed in your name, stu
ated in the county of Redwood and State of
Minnesota, described as follows. to-wit:.
p a9t eight 81 the in o Eas sev Of BENT of
s saH judgment S1gny w Entered pursuant the TO dis
trict court of Redwood county aforesaid, on
the 28th day of March, A. D. 1885, in pro
ceedings to enforce the payment OF taxes
delinquent in said county for the year 1886.
That the land above described. assessed in
tor of said county, on the 7th day of May, A.
D. 1888, under and pursuant to. said tax
judgment, and no one bid on said offer at
said sale, and the same was bid in for the
State of Minnesota for the sum of thirty
seven (37) cents, that being the amount of
taxes. penalties and costs for which said land
was subject to be sold.
That on Nav Goth. A. d. 1898. the said land
being unredeemed D. o. Schooley offered to
pay for the interest OF the state IN said land
the sum of six dollars and for ty-one cents
| (S64D. that being the amount for which the
above described land was sold to the State
of Minnesota, together with interest and all
subsequent delinquent taxes, penalties and
costs which had accrued prior to said date.
That said offer was recommended by the
auditor of said county and said offer was &C
| cepted and the sale directed to be made for
said amount by the auditor OF the state OF
Minnesota.
That on June I'd, 1898. the State of Mime
| sofa, for valuable consideration, namely
/, the sum of six dollars and forty-one cents
| (S64I. sold all it's right title and interest in
| and to the above described land to ID. O.
| Schooley for said sum.
| That the amount necessary to redeem said
| land from said sale is the sum of six dollars
and forty-one cents (S6.4D. with interest
| thereon at the rate of one per cent pei
month from the I'd day of June. 1898, to-
/ gether with the costs to accrue upon this no.
| tiCe.
| That the time for redemption of said land
4 from said sale will expire sixty t60) days af-
| ter the service of this notice upon you and
| proof thereof has been made and filed ir
| this office.
| Witness my hand and official seal at Red
wood Falls Minnesota, this 10th day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1908 /. N. TOMPhINS.
| County Auditor of Redwood Co, MINI.
| County Auditors Seal) 1-3t