davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01

former two, Hoover having five bad
marks to his credit, while Thomp-
son has two, both of the latter show
ing some very bad work. Out in
the left field Mead distinguished
himself by putting three men out
in succession on difficult fly balls,
and assisting once at the home
plate.
Harry Ward, wearing a Shattuck
uniform, was in the box for the
locals. He was touched for seven
singles and three doubles, a total of
l3 bases. To his credit, however,
it must be stated, that some of the
hits were doubtful and sharper
fielding would have cut them off.
He felded his position beautifully
and gave his catcher the first SUI
peru support. The locals hit
Streissguth freely. but they failed
to get the ball in the proper places,
aud the extraordinary fielding Of
the Glencoe players kept the pen
Gil marks against their pitcher
down. Varcoe, the Glencoe short,
is phenomenon, accepting seven
chances without an error, and
playing the game like aleague short.
Redwood got three scores in the
fourth, Hoover getting present of
a base, and coming home on wild
throw of Leach to second, Jones
getting first on muffed fly of left
field, Thompson touching the ball
for two bags, sending Jones home,
and himself coming home on Their
ing's single. One came in in the
sixth on bit, sacrifice and wild
throw, one in the seventh by Coop
err getting base without swiping
the ball. stealing two bags, and
coming home on an error of second.
Two came in in the ninth on a hit,
two bags presented and a hit by
Hoover That was all.
Glencoe started in with the first
inning, Varcoe scoring on an error
of Hoover and wild throw of Timm.
In the second an error. sacrifice
and single brought in another.
In the third two more were Sc
cured on Varcoe being nit by a
pitched ball, an error of Hoover an
two singles. In the fifth two more
men got across the plate on double
by Depate, an error of Thompson
and a single. In the ninth four
were secured on double by Brown,
singles by Depate and Jungclaus,
Kehrer being hit by pitched ball,
an error of Hoover ard single by
Varcoe. The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01

judgment, still the judgment is
wholly and solely in the direction
of making comparisons. For in
stance, the inspector has the print
ed rules as thoroughly and firmly
fixed in his mind as the multiplica-
ton table, and when be opens a
car of wheat his sole effort is to de-
termine, according to his best judg-
ment, which one of the governing
rules is most nearly matched by
this particular lot. If he marks
mo. l. on the ticket, that simply
means that this is the kind and
condition of wheat which the trl-
bunal who made the rules decided
should be called No. l. And when
an inspector marks a wrong grade
it means that he made an error in
Judgment as to which governing
rule most nearly covered or des-
cribed the quality and condition of
his sample.
With these facts in mind it is
plain to be seen that if the inspec-
tor be infallible in judgment, and
follows his rules absolutely, his
work is equivalent to an inspection
by the tribu nal who made the rules,
or the appeal board.
When an old inspector climbs into
a car of grain the first impression
he receives as to the proper grade
is usually the correct one, and
the one that goes He is always
puzzled when the quality, weight
and general condition are such as
to put it so nearly on the line be-
tween two grades that one point
would throw it one way or the
other. 1t is usually the grades
given in such instances from which
| oPpCdio oi
An inspector might find a car OF
wheat which in quality and weight
would easily grade No. l, but it is
perhaps little smutty, and upon
close inspection he decides that
there is enough smut to exclude it,
| under the rules. from that grade.
and he grades it No. 2. Another
inspector, equally skilful and re-
liable, would decide that the amount
of smut was not sufficient to throw
it to No. 2. and he would grade il
No. l. There is no mathematical
rule by which to determine the
amount of smut in it, particularly il
the smut balls have been pulverized
in handling, so it becomes simply a
question of opinion, the same as an
opinion as to how cold or warm g
day is.
What little difference or variation
there may be between competent
inspectors in grain grading is due
to such instances as this-instance
where the wheat is cline wheat
This subject will be resumed in the
next issue. W. M. 7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01
Farm for Sale.

100 acres in section 80, near creamery
town of Honner-90 acres in crop
nd balance pasture and timber. All
inced. Apply to w. J. johnson, box
rs, Redwood Falls. 44.4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01
GLENCOE,

| Earned run. Redwood l. Glencoe 2: two
lase hits, Thompson, Leach, Brown. Depate;
btal bases. Redwood 6. darlington 10; struck
streissguth / double play, Thompson Hoo
FER and Theiring time of game hours;
lmpires. Fleischer and Burns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01
For Sale.

Registered shorthorn bull, five years
ID and several choice bull calves. In
dire of ]. Henry Simondet, North
ledwood. 45-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-07-01
DENTIST.

Il w. BIRCH,
L. DENTIST
Successor to E. L. Hawes.
VIII visit adjoining towns on M. q 81. LIZ
road the first ten days of each month.
ONCE in ONCE Block,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19
PatterSon-LinYii1e.

The marriage of w. L. Pat
terson and Miss Mildred Linville
was solemnized at the home of
the BRIDES father, Mr.. w. S.
Linville, in this city yesterday
morning st 10 o'clock. The cere-
1nony was performed by Rev.
Humbert in the presence of rela.
tives and a few intimate friends
of the high contracting parties.
The parlors and dining room
were prettily decorated with
flowers and and vines. After the
ceremony dainty lunch was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
left on the morning train where
the groom is engaged in the prac-
tice of law.
Mr. Patterson graduated from
the Agricultural College in the
class of 'ee. He was leader
while in college and represented
that institution in oratorical and
various literary contests. He
took an active part in religious
affairs of the city and was highly
popular. After graduating he
entered the law office c. A.
Johns, one of the leading attor-
neys of Baker City, and has laid
the foundation for an excellent
practice.
His bride is one of Corvallis
most lovely daughters. She has
grown to womanhoed in this
city, where she is universally ad-
mired. While student in the
Agricultural College, from which
institution she graduated in 1896,
Miss Linville was chosen as its
representative in the interstate
oratorical contest held at Seattle,
Wash. She was awarded second
honors in that contest, being but
point behind the winner who
was also from Oregon.
The GAZETTE wishes Mr.. aud
Mrs. Patterson long life of hap
piness.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19
Creamery for A1sea.

Alsea is one of the most en-
ticing spots in Benton county,
and the people of that section
are wide awake and progressive.
The one barrier to their perfect
contentment has been the diff
Guilty of communication with the
outside world during the winter
months, on account of the great
mountain range which stands
between them and the William
cite valley. They have remov-
ed this obstacle, however, by
putting in a telephone line be
tween the store and the mills
of the Benton County Lum-
Der Co., which will be in
operation the first of July. This
will be of great convenience to
residents of Alsea.
In keeping with this enter
prise, is the effort being put forth
to develop the resources of the
little valley. A number of pro-
gressive citizens met last Monday
evening to discuss the proposition
of establishing a creamery, with
the result that temporary organi-
zation was effected and meeting
will be held June 22nd, to or
ganize permanently. A COM
pany will be formed with w.
H. Malone, Jasper Hayden and
J. F.. Banton, as incorpora-
tors, the purpose of which
will be to purchase the cheese
plant located one mile below the
store, and now owned by J. H.
Dorsey, and to establish cream
cry plant and operate the two.
Alsea is an ideal stock and dairy
country and an enterprise of the
nature contemplated should yield
a splendid revenue.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19
A Popular Department.

The popularity of the recitals
given by the School of Music OF
the Agricultural College, was at
tested by the large audience that
assembled to hear the last recital
of the year by the pupils of the
department in the Armory last
Monday evening.
The nature of the program
and the efficiency of the pupils
who appeared were splendid tes-
timonials to the character and
thoroughness of the work that is
being done under the direction
of Mr.. Goodnough. The pro-
gram was long, and there was
not a light number performed,
yet the audience gave excellent
attention and never appeared
restless. Little Misses Gertrude
Nolan and frankie Hout were as
generously applauded for their
efforts as were the more advanc-
ed pupils, and they deserve credit
for the excellent rendition of two
exacting numbers.
Mr.. Alpha Murray acquitted
himself admirably in performing
tChopin's Polonaise, Op. 40, No.
I, which makes such demands on
the technique. He played with
accuracy and precision and show
ed no hesitancy even in the most
trying passages.
Mr.. Whites number, "Lur-
line," by Seeling, was probably
the most popular selection of the
evening, although his rendition
of the Beethoven Sonata, Op. IS,
was almost fault1ess. His COM
mand of crescendo and pianissi-
mo passages is delightful.
"To the Spring." Grieg, was
played with excellent effect by
Miss Lillian Rannev. Her Sec
ond NUMBER, March In q nat; by
Hoilaender was one of the most
rneritorious performances of the
recital. |
A Beethoven sonata by Miss
Gretta Harrington elected much
applause, and the audience was
loud in its appreciation of her rem
dition of Weber's 'Les Adieux. "
Miss Juliet Cooper played with |
credit Mende1ssohn's "Song
Without Words,'' and the "Scarf
Dance by Chaminade.
Mr.. Otto Herse, tenor, assisted
in the exercises, and his solos
were we'll received. He was in
voice, and responded to-
hearty encores after each of his1
numbers. [
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19
letter List.

For the week ending June I6, 1903.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were adj
veftised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
J. III. Aldrich, E. Clermonte Briggs,
Clarmont Briggs, Maude Buchanan,
Mrs. Sadie Davenport, Clarence Du-
brille, Miss Theckla Dore, J. W. Gillett,
Mrs. Maggie Hendricks. Miss Lulu
Hendricks, Mrs. E. J. Hall, Lymand
Hopkins 2, r. G. Kramer, Rev. J. M.
Narn, A. G. Millican, Mrs. Emma Pow
ell, A. A. Phillips, c. L. Raines. N. @.
White.
Z. W. JOHNSON, P. M.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19

J. E. Banton, one of Alsea's mos
progressive citizens, was in Cor
Wallis on business the first of thil
week.
Mrs. Fl. L. Miller, of Los Ange
lee, arrived, Wednesday, TO visi
with her nieces, Mrs. B. w. John
son and Miss Olive Hamilton.
A gen.leman's gold, open-fased
watch was found Yesterday under
the o. r. q N. dock. The owner
may recover property by calling al
this office.
At the school election held in dis,
trict No. 8, last Monday, c. E.
Hout was reelected director, and
w. A. Buchanan was elected cleI k
Only sc votes were cast.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by Mayor Irvine Yesterday,
from Frank Gillian, Mayor OF
Heppner: Situation appslling.
No help needed at present but
money, and that badly" At the
request Of number of prominent
citizens a public meeting was called
by the mayor to be held lastniaht at
Fireman's hal, to cUhslder the
question of what Corvallis shall do
in the matter. Our citizens will re-
spond literally to this crv for as
sistance from sister city in dis
tress.
So complete and widespread was
the awful disaster at Heppner ttat
there is scarcely a hamlet in the
state that does not contain some
one who lost friends or property in
the flood of water that descended
on that stricken city last Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills, who
were in Corvallis with their SON,
Elmer, who has been attending the
Agricultural College suffered the
loss of property valued at $4,000.
They still have one residence which
stood above the flood line, and they
left for Heppnnr, Wednesday, to
save as much as possible out of the
wreck. Hundreds of their neigh
bers and friends were drowned.
The alumni banquet and recep.
lion was held in Horticultural Hall
Wednesday evening, and it is said
to have been one of the most pleas.
ant gatherings ever held by that
Organization. Members began ar
riving about $50 o'clock, and when
he doors to the banquet hall were
thrown open an hour later 100 per-
sons took their places at the table.
3. E. Wilson presided as master of
and toasts were respond
I'd to by Rev. Emery, Dr. Cauthorn
Ind others. After supper dancing
vas INDUCED in until midnight.
Cbe graduating class was presented
~ Prof. Berchtold, and E. E. Will
on received them on behalf of the
alumni. AT business meeting of
he alumni, held in The afternoon,
9. E Wilson was elected president,
drs. Hayward, vice president;
Harry Buxton, secretary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19

johnson, Minnie G. Smith, FL
mer G. Wickland.
Pharmacy-Samuel L. Bur-
naugh, Byram Mayfield, Walter
S. Wells, Lloyd F. Millhollen.
Electrical Engineering-Ed-
ward B. Beatty, Joseph Paulson,
William D. Jameson.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19
Wanted.

I want 1000 tons of hay to bail this
season. Parties wishing this kind of
work dene will do well to call on or writ
to the undersigned. The price will be
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. r. HARLAN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters. a
charge of fifty cents will be NJ ade for
each Gard of Thanks,' and FIVE cents
per line for each set of "Resolutio"- Of
Coincidence" appearing III theee colu"ns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-19

Nothing is more palatable during
warm weather than ice cream.
mall & Son keeps the best.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
CHAPTER XVII.
The Detective Continues His Work.

The Detective Continues His Work.
1t had been easy enough for Henry
Loud, the detective, to trace Vance
Rothesay from the railroad station in
Cotton to a hotel in Boston. Vance
had gone to the fremont house and
had taken a room, where he had re-
NAMED a few hours to rest. Then
one Of the carriages belonging to the
house had taken him to the Boston
and Albany depot, and he had been
heard to say he wished to take a Ger.
tain train to New York; the carriage
had been ordered IN time for that
train.
Here LIQUIDS information stopped alb.
ruptly. II was very humiliating. but
he absolutely could find no trace Of
Rothesay after the young man had
alightcd from the carriage and paid
the driver at the entrance to that
depot.
Here let II be stated--and on This
fact hung the strength of the evidence
against Rothesay-that on reaching
the depot and after he had paid the
driver just before he was going 10
buy a ticket, he had remembered IN.
tie business he would like to transact
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
CHAPTER XVI.
PurceIps Surprise.

IL want to talk to you few mo-
ments." he said. directly after he
entered the room.
IL am ready to listen" she replied,
looking forward to some contest, and
believing that Dick Burt must be the
subject of it.
Hurriedly, but emphatically, her
father told her that he was ruined
man unless she chose to save him.
He mentioned no names, but dwelt
on the fact that she could save him.
How many time has an innocent
daughter been offered thus!
Kate listened in silence. She could
not grow any paler, but her face be-
came set, and filled with even deeper
suffering.
Purcell paused at last, and asked:
What will you do? 1t all depends
upon you, Kate"
you have not yet told me what
you wish me to do"
Ito become Dick Burt's wife," look
ing anxiously and pleadingly at her.
A SILVER of repugnance went over
her. She did not speak directly. At
last. in answer to her fathers impa-
TENT Well" she exclaimed:
Anything but that"
"Of course, anything but what
want you to do, ans what will really
be of some service" he cried, in
dignantly.
Kate looked up with blaze in her
clear eyes.
''You know | would work for you
undergo any privation for you, father,
but this you have no right to ask,
and | cannot do It,"
You mean you will not?"
81 mean il is wicked for me to do
it," rising and standing before him,
her figure dilated with just indigna-
ton. deep crimson coming to her
pale cheeks, her eyes flashing fire, her
lips quivering with excitement.
"You have very odd view of
wickedness, must say, Kate" said
Purcell, in a bitterer tone than he had
ever spoken before to his daughter.
"You can prevent my utter ruin by
marrying an honest fellow who loves
you, and you refuse. That's what
call love and duty to parent"
Kate listened with that feeling
which we have all sometimes known
the wild consciousness that what we
are suffering is uncomfortable, and that
we must fly from it-that we cannot
bear 1t. And yet we must
She stood holding to the back of a
chair, looking down at her father, who
had retained his seat opposite to her,
and VINO seemed so different from
what he once had been that she felt
like one in nightmare trying TO re-
cover herself
"Have ever failed In my love and
duty to your" she asked, as soon as
she could speak steadily.
mot until now. But now is the
time when most need your help, and
you refuse IT,"
She was torn by the conflicting feel
ings of love to her father, desire to
do as he desired, and an insurmount-
able repugnance, q deep conviction
that this thing a parent had no right
10 require. No duty called upon her TO
make that last supreme sacrifice Of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
Observation-Disclosures 8

different sort of girl from what think
she Is IL she refuses"
"And If she does refuse?" Purcell
yentured to remark.
Am a sort of fellow that begins
a thing and then gives it up?" asked
Burt. You know I'm not. Just listen
then, while | say that she shall be
my wife-by some means. Now, you
see, you'd better use your utmost in.
fiuence to have the match come about
by decent means. That's all I've got
TO say about the matter. I'll see you
day after tomorrow, when | want
you 10 tell me what progress you
have made"
Without saying anything more, Burt
took up his oars and turned his boat
shCreward, leaving Purcell staring
after him in surprise.
"Of course Kate must consent when
| explain matters to her" the old
man mused "She isn't the girl 10
stand by and see her father ruined.
She must be Burt's wife; that's the
sum of the whole matter, and then |
shall have plenty of time to give my
whole attention to the finding of that
money. Yes, she must be his wife.
He loves her, and she'll grow to like
him well enough.
Purcell also took his oars and rowed
homeward. He was resolved to put
the matter directly before Kate. So
changed had he become within the
last year that those who had known
him only in the prime of his manhood
would hardly have recognized him
now.
Kate watched him with unspoken
anxiety; she saw that his mind was
not what it had Seen; she feared,
she knew not what, for the future.
She knew only one thing-that 1t
took strength, all her hope and loyalty,
to bear her along in the days that
were coming.
He had seemed less absent of late,
and she had began to hope that he
would again be like himself.
Sitting at the open window, with
some work In her hands, she saw him
coming up the sands. She saw in
stantly that he was intent upon some
things Resolutely she had set to
work as soon as the detective had
gone; she fought every moment
against the fear and the love Of her
heart.
The look of repression upon her
face was painful to see, but her
father hardly noticed 1t as he came
In.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19

before leaving the city and that mem
ory had made him decide TO postpone
his departure until the next day. When
he had performed his business he had
gone 10 a small hotel near, Instead OF
returning To the fremont house.
II ne had left the city that night as
he had intended! But who can fore
see and control these offs" Of life?
Il was as If the earth had opened and
swallowed him up.
The detective stopped--baffled. In
vain he questioned the officials OF the
building. He could not learn any
thing that led him to believe that
Rothesay had even bought ticket for
New York, or for any place.
'Tf he had been meditating crime he
ought to have done SO, to have tried
TO lead to the belief that he had LETT
the city. It is very curious" reasoned
the detective
And the difficulties were to him like
the spur in the side of the spirited
horse.
The crime had not been committed
ullll u hummer vi tdgo oibNi ANNhhS
says ostensible departure. The young
man had either left the city and re.
turned. or had remained concealed,
watching for the opportunity to do the
deed Thus thought the officer, and
was, of course, inclined to the latter
opinion.
He came to Philadelphia and direct.
" to the address on Chestnut street,
which he found TO be the place OF bus
mess of Mr. Lauriat.
He asked for an interview, and found
Charles Lauriat to be brisk, upright
appearing man Of some sixty years
a man with keen eyes and good judg-
ment. not much given to any kind of
sentiment
'Rothesay must have held a very
good place in society and in the opin-
ion of men" thought Loud, remember
ing that this man was willing to give
his daughter to Vance.
Ito he Continued)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
Following the Leader.

Eyes" said the merchant who does
not believe in advertising, the coun-
try. Is going to the dewitt"
II thought as much when read that
placord in your window" the solicitor
answered.
(which placard?"
"The one that says We Lead, 9th.
ers Follow Brooklyn Eagle. ...
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
A Woman's Vow,

Think of it, my dear" said Mr..
Closefist, laying down his newspaper,
there are more than two thousand
million dollars in circulation in this
country"
81 sthat so?" replied his wife, cheer
fully. "Well, judging from the diff
Guilty I Away sexperience in getting
you to give me a quarter, thought
there wasn't more than three dollars
and half in the whole world. Com.
fort.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
Novel Refreshments,

Four-year-old Harold attended the
birthday party of a playmate. At the
party an entree of sweetbreads was
served in little fancy paper cases.
Harold very much enjoyed this dainty,
and partook quite literally of it. When
he got home he said:
Mother, II was a lovely party, and
they had hash in buckets. Little
Chronicle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
Made n Hot for lin

81 wonder" said the new benedict,
dreamily, 'if there is anything warm.
er than a woman's Iove?"
Sure" replied Oldbache; "two
women's love. heard Of bigamist
once who found that out."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-19
OnIv Car Fare,

Proprietor (who has been looking
over the accounts)-Mr. Waddle, do
you ever take any money out of the
cash drawer?
Salesman OCCASIONALLY take out
car fare.
ProprietOr-Hm HIM! Do you live
in San Francisco or Sitka ?-Boston
Transcript.