davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08

A. G. Burmeister was transact
ing business at Minneapolis last
Wednesday,.
Attorneys Dolliff and Howard went
to Northern Minnesota on the 1st
inst, on legal business.
A. e. Laidlaw of Wood Lake, a
son-in-law of VIM. Tiffany, was in
this city last Wednesday.
Jeffries, the paper man, blew in
last Thursday, and went on to Min
neapolis to confer with Teddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt have
rented the Jackson house on Mime
sofa street and have gone to house
keeping.
Robt. Cooper and G.. M. Dunning-
ton went to Mankato early last
week to work in commission
house in that city.
Rev. r. L. Barackman Of Mar
shall contemplates resigning and
removing to Iowa, according to the
Reporter of that city.
F. Davidson, J. Albrecht and
Frank Gerstman of Morgan were in
the city on the lst inst, in attend
ance at the telephone meeting.
r. S. Jones, representing the
Minnesota Type Foundry, was
tempting the printers of this vicin-
ity with his goods the past week,
Prof. Critchett of this city, attend
ed a meeting of the Commandery at
Redwood Falls Saturday night. He
speaks very highly of the good time
he had while the guests of the Ma
sons of that city.-New Ulm Re
view.
The month of March wound uI
with rain storm that was quite g
downpour for an hour or so. The
day following was almost sultry
with June temperature which
showed its effects in the damp hides
of some of the farmers teams.
The high school entertainment tc
be given on Friday evening of next
week, should be sustained by 6
good attendance. 1t will be deserv
! ing of it as an entertainment, ano
the class will make good use of the
proceeds in paying the expense o.
commencement week.
The ladies of the Rebekah degree
served supper for the Odd Fellows
April 1st, at which various sur.
prises were in evidence-raw pota
| to salad, corn meal "cream' cakes
oranges minus the pulp, and other
novelties. Enough of the real thing
was within reach, however, to pre-
| vent riot.
The cold storage houses in this
part of the State are following the
! fashion re-organizing. A. A. Melges
is now travelling in the interest of {
Mankato house, but expects thai
arrangements will be made for con
tinuing the business OF the colo
storage plant at this point in the
near future.
At meeting of the directors O
the Rural Telephone Co. held las1
Wednesday afternoon in this city
a large extension of the service was
ordered, including a line west t6
the Huhnerkuch farm and to Delhi
| between Redwood Falls and Nor
gan, and from Morgan to Wabassc
via Clements and Rowena. These
extensions contemplate about 81
miles of line and 100 phones. The
directors also have in contemplation
line from Wabasso to Walnut
| Grove, and one or two rural lines
out of Morgan. Work will be start
ed as soon as frost is out of the
ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08
GOOD SEEDS.
Farmers Are Paying Particular AT
tentiOn to What They Plant.

We are glad to learn that the farmers
of this section are paying especial atten-
ton this year to the matter of planting
only reliable and tested seeds. A great
many of them are sending for the cata-
logue of Northrup, King & Co., the re
liable Minneapolis seedmen, which is sem
free to all who send postal card re-
questing it. These seeds are sold in the
best stores nearly everywhere in the
Northwest, but a catalogue is handy and
will give much reliable information. The
advertisement in this paper gives the
address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08

Supt Race made visit to St.
Paul last Friday.
Attorney Dean of Fairmont was
in the city on the 1st.
Charlie Knox went back to sch DOL
in Milroy on the 1st inst.
Peavey has new baker, Chas.
Otto, who is already making a rec
ord as first class in his line.
Elsewhere r. w. Ziemer adver-
tises to buy wool this season, which
is a new departure for his company.
The NJ. E. church is observing
Passion week with nightly meetings.
Tonight there will be missionary
meeting, tomorrow evening there
will be The Last Supper (com-
munion) Friday evening ':!The Cru
cifxlon," Sunday, The Resurrec-
ton.
Last Thursday morning Commo-
dore Tibbetts and crew, the latter
consisting of Messrs. I'll. A. Bald
win, DR.. Golden and G. w. Vaughn
embarked in the commodious gaso-
line lannch on the uncertain depths
of the Minnesota for cruise to its
mouth, accidents not preventing
Commodore Tibbetts may continue
on down the Father of Waters to
Lake City in case of FAVORABLE
weather.
The city council, at it's monthly
meeting last Thursday evening,
passed an ordinance extending the
city fire limits so as to cover the
half block in which the M. E. church
is located, and the half block in
Guiding the Lakeview hotel, SO that
both sides OF Third street for two
blocks are included in the fire limits
as now constituted. Only a small
number of routine bills were al
lowed
According to the st. Peter Til
bune, there was possible trouble in
store for Redwood Falls naval flo
tilla which left this port last Thurs
day morning. Says the Tribune:
mayor Mueller is asked by some
sportsmen of Redwood Falls to have
the pontoon opened at a certain
time as the sports will be along
with a lucent skiff as soon as the
ice is all out. The mayor referred
their communication to the council,
which should pay no attention to
their request. Let them haul their
eight by ten boat around the bridge
on. the sand" Wouldn t that jar
you? The pride of Lake Red wood S
navy an eight by ten boat!
At the Woodman comfy camp in
this city last Wednesday, Belview
camp was represented by Otto
Goetze, Morgan by Albert Hauser
and A. Won Readon, Milroy by w.
B. Conner, Lamberton by Cliff Rey-
nolds, J. M. Kenyon and Q. b..
Works, Seaforth by Geo. A. Steg-
ner, Redwood Falls by Geo. L..
Evans and Emil Kuenzli. Vesta by
E. l.. Cross, Wabasso by W. A. An
derson and Geo. Helms and Walnut
Grove by F. W. Damp. Albert
Hauser was constituted chairman,
Geo. L. Evans secretary, and Geo.
A. Stegner assistant secretary.
After business session the camp
agreed on Wabasso as the meeting
place in 1905, recommended that the
State camp retain DR.. Lowe of Stay
ton, as head physician, elected Geo.
l.. Evans as delegate to the State
camp in St. Paul May 9Th. with F..
W. Damp as alternate. The matter
of a change in the assessment sys-
tenn was discussed, but Neighbor
Evans was not instructed to favor
any radical change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08
Easter next Sunday.

Easter next Sunday.
Rakes are trumps this month.
f. L. Warner and wife went to st.
Paul Thursday.
Geo. Jaehning went to st. Paul
Saturday to greet the President.
A preliminary canvass of the city
was made last week by D. J. Haley
of Olivia, with the view of organic
ing tent of the order of Maccabees.
The Commercial Club is going to
inform waiting constituency that
Redwood Falls is on the map to stay
and toincrease in business facilities
every year.
The program for the High school
entertainment next week is being
printed. Show your appreciation OF
the work of the youngsters by Civ
ing them substantial benefit.
Sanborn Sentinel: E. B. Hale of
Redwood Falls was here Monday
attending to his life insurance BUSH
ness. Mr.. Hale is one of the most
pleasant gentlemen in the county,
and we are glad that he has nice
large business here.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson and daugh-
ter left Acadia, Florida, last Thurs
day; and after making two or three
stops at points OF their way home,
are expected to arrive here some
time next week.
N. B. Anderson and V. NJ Per
sons can give pointers to parties
meditating the location of lumber
claims. Many of these socalled
locaters are after the $25 location fee
and are absolutely unable to pro-
duce the goods, so far as valuable
claims are concerned.
At the next meeting of the city
council final action will undoubted
! " be had for inaugurating a city
weighmaster and scales. The pres
ent intention is to locate the scales
on Mill street, between Third and
Fourth Under this ordinance all
hay, coal, and bulky produce must
be weighed oE the city scales, the
fee being fixed at 10 cents per load.
The Standard of Fairfax gives
considerable space to Redwood S
Revenge" as it characterizes the
defeat of their bowling team on the
2Stn ult., by score of 2106 to 1886
1t also bestows the following boquet
upon the members of the team: 'sThe
Redwood boys proved to be royal
hosts, entertaining their guests
handsomely, and their rough treat
ment of earlier in the evening was
forgiven, if not forgotten. :
An exchange comments on the
practical disappearance of mortgage
sale notices in Minnesota papers,
which used to be one of the main
sources of income of the county
weekly, but that time has passed.
Few mortgages are foreclosed these
days; the farmers uave become more
independent and paid off the mort.
cages on their farms. The chattel
mortgage is also thing Of the past,
almost. There is not one chattel
mortgage made out these days where
there were % fifteen years ago.
Plainly the people are better off.
Frank Frazer, at one time car
penter here, left a few days ago for
parts unknown. says the Sanborn
Sentinel, and at the time he left he
owed the Exchange hotel a bill of
1913. The day he drew his check
for his work be and his partner
walked to Springfield. From there
they went by train to Mankato.
Fred McClafin, the constable, fol-
lowed them that far and for a time
lost all trace of them. A few days
ago they were located in Rogers, a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08
Gle
Redwood Go3ette
WEDNESDAY, APR. 8, 1903.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
GoCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
IN n r
SUNDAY TRAIl

Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN
Geave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
I2:15p.m l:25 p. M
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O D. m 500 p IN.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No 60, daily except Sunday .... 10:4O a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car. kasota
90 st. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper. Man
katO to Chicago.
no. 81. Cdaily except Sunday)..... 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between WaSeca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 1000 a. m
Connects with new train. No. 5, from east.
No. es. daily except sunday lag p m.
Trom Chicago. st. Paul Minneapolis. Wfnona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. A. G. JOHNSON.
Chicago Winona, Mimi.
Kinneavoiis 4 st. LOuis Railway.
Same of arrival and departure of mail and
eress trains from Redwood,
EAST
No. Is, daily except sunday, 1852 p. m,
sor Metropolis and ST Paul connecting witn
Through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Moines, Omaha and points west Through
aiming and sleeping cars.
No. IS daily, including Sunday COG a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and St Paul.
WEST.
No. la. daily except Sunday. 49,. Ills p. M
For Hanley Falls and WATERFOWL
No. Is, daily, including Sunday -. 9;32 p m.
ST Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. rs, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
No. rs, going west Mondays, WedueSdays
and Fridays. ..''..-.9 ~ d. III
EYER Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08

Makes mother eat, makes father eat,
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa
eat, makes the children eat. Rocky
Mountain Tea does it. A great spring
tonic. Rocky Mountain Tea. Hitch
cock q Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-08

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Geave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
I2:15p.m l:25 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;10 p. M $40 p. m
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28
GAMBLING
MUST GO.

There has been suppressed excite
ment all day over the fact that last
night information was sworn to by
members of the Law and Order League
charging nine individuals and firms
with keeping and exhibiting certain
gaming devices, to wit: slot machines
to win or gain money"
Last night along toward ten O'Clock
Assistant District Attorney Guy V.
Sternberg was informed that num-
ber of persons desired to see him at
his office on particular business. Mr..
Sternberg, who had been in attend
ance at the Elks lodge, Immediately
repaired to his office where he was
desired to prepare information against
all persons owning or conducting slot
machines.
The information was sworn to by
the following persons; A. K. Hamp-
ton, Rev. J. A. Becker, E. M. Slo-
comb. A. L. Gourley, @. p. McCary
and DIR. F. R. Smith
The informations were against Jas.
H. Cosgrove. James Purcell, Payne
and Kane, Murray Brothers, William
Driscoll, of the Royalty, t. W. Prim-
rose, Boyd and McFee. John W.
Brainard and J. E. Dulmaine.
The informations were presented to
Judge Walter S. Sullivan at O'Clock
this morning and bail was fixed in
the sum of 5000 ON each information.
Capias were then issued to Sheriff
Struthers who held these persons so
informed against on their own recog
nizance until this afternoon. when a
hearing in each case was had before
Judge Sullivan at two O'Clock.
Samuel N. Wheeler represents the
parties who were informed against /:
the state being represented by Assis-
tant District Attorney Guy V. Stern
berg.
When Special Deputy Sheriff E. NJ.
Hardy went to serve the capiases this
morning and take possession of the
slot machines he could not find any
machines in the possession of the par
ties.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28

Glassford sells window awnings
Heron and Cassells is 349.
The most beautiful woman in town
Trees for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry.
Vines and shrubs for sale at Floral
Park nursery.
The Ladies Emporium can save you
money on your millinery.
The most beautiful woman in town
Roses for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry, corner 18th street and Grand ave-
nue..
If you have not got your spring hat.
call and see the line at SuDlett g. Rob-
erts.
The most beautiful woman in town
An elegant line of street and dress
hats just received at Sublett and Rob-
erts.
The most beautiful woman in town
w W. kOOu Wtll
teams. one single and one two seated
carriage. Began. Gaines g. Company.
The Ladies Emporium has been 50
crowded that they have had to get ex-
ira help and are now prepared to serve
all who come.
There will be nothing to spoil any
ones evening at the Turner hall
Friday night. There il happy time
in store for everyone.
Why of course there will be the
best time of the year at the Turner
hall Friday night. Who ever heard
of a May Day ball that was not that
kind?
The Ladies Emporium is this sea-
son doing the best millinery business
it has ever known and is better pre-
pared to please all customers than
ever before.
The most beautiful woman in town
Notice Redmen-There will be a
special meeting of Unaweep Tribe No.
5S, 1. o. r. NJ. at Elks Hall on
Wednesday night, April goth, at Z :45.
A full attendance is requested. RIA.
Jacobs, Sachem.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28

Extra ladies % cents at the May
Day ball next Friday night.
You should by all means go to the
May Day ball. 1t means jolly
good time for all
The infant son of Burns Fisher died
this morning at the home residence
three miles east of Fruita. Interment
will be made tomorrow in the Fruita
cemetery.
Mary Phillips, daughter of Law
renee Phillips died this morning in
Crawford addition, The funeral will
be held in the Catholic church tomor-
row at 10 a. m. Undertaken Gourley
has charge of the ipterment which
will take place in Orchard Mesa GEM
etery.
j. Stark Aarons, of Denver, repre-
senting Cores and Metals, was Wis
itor to the city this morning, ON bus
mess for his publication. Mr.. Aarons
states that cores and Metals is bet
ter publication today than ever be-
fore and that it will be made even
better yet under its new management.
A letter from Fairbury, Nebra ska,
received in this city today, tells of a
disastrous fire which occurred at that
place Friday of last week The en-
tire southern part of the town was
destroyed, and fully half of the busi-
ness portion. The Beatrice and Lin
coin fire departments were called in
to help stop the confiagration. There
was very high wind blowing.
which spread the blaze that caught
first in lumber yard. Many people
in this city from Fairbury will hear
of the loss TO that city with regret.
On Friday, May Ist, the of
fees of the Grand Junction
melting Co. will be moved
from their temporary location
in the Currie Block to the COM
pany's permanent office build
ing at the smelter. Telephone
number will continue to be
Junction g."
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28

The most beautiful woman in town
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
When you want hack in a hurry.
telephone Platt & King. Day or night.
Bulbs for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry, corner 18th street and Grand ave-
nue.. by the Grand Valley Floral &
Nursery company.
The Women of Woodcraft are pre-
pairing to give the public the best
ball of the entire year at the Turner
hall next Friday night.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo,
Colorado Midland Sunday rates
effective April 18th. Glenwood and
return Sunday So so. GIenwood and
return every Saturday, limit to Mon
day SO. 80.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28

The Tuesday night contest will have
the following contestants:
@. A. Smith 200 VS. w. G. Struthers
20.
Poage 20 VS.. Osborn 90.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-28
Billiard Contest.

The following are the entries and
the handicaps given in the coming
Elk billiard tournament to take place
in their club rooms commencing Tues
dow avaniuu Nav Stb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-15
PRESBYTERY NOW
 IN SESSION HERE
Convened Last Night in Second
 Presbyterian Church
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
Rev. Donald Mcoueen Breaches Strong Sermon-Rev. J. J. Wallace of Tus- cumbia Elected Moderator--Sixty-
 five Presbyters Present.

The Presbytery of north Alabama con- vened in the Second Presbyterian church last night and 1t is probable that the ses- sions will continue through Friday.
 The opening sermon was preached last night by the Rev. Donald Mcqueen, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church in Anniston, who delivered a thoughtful and strong discourse. The minister took for his text Peters words to Christ: "To Whom Shall We Co.,"
 He referred to the different religions, saying the Christian religion was the only one that had accomplished good in the world
 MT Mcqueen addressed a large con- gregation. He has recently accepted a call to church in Covngton, Ky, and will go to one of the largest churches in that city. At the present meeting of Presby- tery the pastoral relations between him and the First Presbyterian church in An niston will be dissolved. The church has adopted resolutions expressive of love for it's pastor and regret that he is to leave. MT. Mcqueen has been in Anniston for eleven years, having been called there from Milledgeville, Ga.
 After the opening sermon the Rev. J. J. Wallace of Tuscumbia was elected moder- ator. Sixty-fiVe Presbyters answered
 
 the stated secretary, is present. Pres byters will arrange for the installation of the pastors eiect of the First Presby terian church and the South Highlands church, respectively.
 Before adjourning 1t was decided to hold daily sessions as follows:
 Morning, from to 12 o'clock.
 Afternoon, 2 to clock.
 Night, 8 o'clock until finish of business for the day.
 The Rev. r. B. Webb of Talladega will preach at II o'clock this morning.
 Tonight the service will be devoted to foreign missions.
 Presbytery meets twice a year. in the spring and in the fall. The spring ses- sions are considered the most important, as 1t is then that the greater amount of business comes up for consideration.
 All of the sessions will be held in the Second Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. U. D. Mooney is pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-15
PRATT CITY.
City Council Passes Ordinance to Pave
 Several Sidewalks.

Pratt City, April 14.-(Special.)- )-An ordinance was passed at the city coun- cil meeting last night to pave side walks on the following streets: Third street from the Baptist church south to the Louisville and Nashville rail- road; Fourth street from the city hall to the intersection of Fourth avenue; Highland avenue from the Birmingham Southern east to the city limits; Maple street from East Highland station north to the city limits.
 The water works committee was in- structed to report at the next meeting the cost of extending the water works system to East Highlands. Tn all prob- ability the system will be extended in the near future, as that part of the city has no vacant property and would afford one of the best paying sections of the city.
 c. M. Scott was before the board representing the American Good Roads Machine company for the purpose of selling some road machines and a steam roller.
 On and after the 1st of May the street tax will be $3. Those who de- sire may exempt themselves from the increase by paying the present fee of $2 before that time.
 w. G. Worrell, an aged citizen. died at his home on Southside at 4 o'clock this morning. The Rev. J. F. Watson conducted the funeral services from the family residence this afternoon, and the remains were inferred in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-15

with the statement that miserable and contemptible abuses have crept into the combinations of both capital and labor and those abuses must be corrected be- fore fair treatment can be secured all round.
 Should Organize at Once.
 ''ThIs body should proceed at once to the work of organization, either by com mittee or in general session, select ofl- cers and secure a general manager or high grade and capable of earning a rood sized salary. Paid delegates should be sent broadcast to the labor centers there to organize local unions under the employees and employers union. These local organization would draw to them selves the best workmen in the land, who are now forced by violence to give over their liberty to the manipulatlon and direction of noisy turbulent men.
 Numerous resolutions were introduced and referred to committees without de- bate. among them being the following;
 Indorslng the organization of non-union workmen and pledging the association to their support; pledging the assistance of members to any member under union boycott; condemning the convict labor system; providing a committee of five to make an effort to settle the present tarin differences between the United States and Russia; providing for an association bu- reau of labor to investigate and attempt to adjust the labor troubles of members and to endeavor to organize and promote a non-union workingman's association to be known as "The Workingman's Liberty Union"; urging tariff revision on general lines; favoring measures to increase the elasticity of the currency.
 A resolution condemning a Wall street paper for it's attack upon President Par ry's labor policy was introduced and some debate followed an effort to have it adopted without referring 1t to the reso- lutions committed. The chairman ended the matter by requesting that the resolu- ton go to committee in the regular order.
 At tomorrows session the delegates will be addressed by Carroll D. Wright of Washington and Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toledo.
 An active effort to secure the next con vention IS being made by Toledo, Pitts burg and Milwaukee.
 The association delegates and their ladies were entertained tonight at a bril- liant reception at the St. Charles palm ggrden. Brief addresses were made by prominent New Orleans business men,and MT. Parry responded In short address. New Orleans society was well represented and several novel features were intro duced, including a turbaned bevy of old plantation 'mammies,' who served sweets.