davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
THE CITY
SHORTITEMS GAZETTED.

Free car fare if you enroll in the
Mankato Commercial College. Adj
dress the college.
A. G. Miller and Frank E. David
son were in St. Paul on Thursday
of last week on business connected
with the rural telephone company
lines.
Messrs. G. w. Vaughn, DR.. J. W.
Golden, Tillson Tibbetts and Walter
Francois drove from Redwood
to Renville Thursday, and took the
train from that place to Montevideo,
where they spent couple of days
at the races.
The entrees for the races at Olivia
during the three days commencing
Sept. 29th are unusually large, and
Major Bowling will undoubtedly
have a big racing show to offer to
the people who come to that place
on those three days.
No, gentle reader, the fish float
ing from the flagstaff of Cummins
& Dripps store is not any adver-
tisement for fish. 1t is a Chinese
sign, intending to announce that
the firm has just received new
brand of tea and coffee.
The chickens in Minnesota lay
$50 eggs for every man, woman and
child in the state in the course of
one year. There are in round num-
bers 10000, 600 chickens in the state;
100000 turkeys; 10000 geese, and
200, 900 ducks. The value of all the
poultry in the state is $500, 900.
The total number of eggs laid by
the chickens in this state in one
year is $40, 900, which brings
$500, 900 in the market. This is
more money than is paid out of the
state treasury for all purposes. If
all the eggs laid in Minnesota in
one year were piled together on top
of each other in a column one foot
square, it would make a pile 206
miles high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Mrs. Ella J. MARITIME left last
Wednesday for Iowa where she will
visit with relatives until about Oct.
18th, when she will be joined by
Miss Schoening of this city, and the
two will proceed to California,
where they expect to spend the
winter.
Edward X. Slater, who is in the
employ of the state dairy and food
department, and also writes more
or less for the creamery depart
ment OF the Fairmont News, makes
arguments pro and con on the hand
separator, contending that they are
alright where there are no cream
cries, and all wrong where there
are creameries. On the latter sub
ject he writes: The increased cost
of maintaining the hand separator
system is an item of no little con-
sideration which the patrons of
whole milk creamery should take
into account before buying hand
separators. Surprising, for example,
the East Chain Lakes creamery in
this county should resolve itself
into a plant run on the hand
separator system. They have three
factory separators which cost them
81, 800 and for the 125 patrons OF
this creamery the cost of hand
machines would be $500, making
in all total cost of $14, 900 for the
change. The average loss 10 the
skim milk at this factory for the
year will not average more than .05
per cent, or a total loss on the
5000, 900 pounds Of milk which they
handle in year Of about 1900
pounds of butter. 1t is easy to see
that the loss in the skim-milk will
be kept at the minimum point under
the direction of a skilled mechanic
and the very best separators made.
Divide this milk among the 125
patrons and allow 125 different men
to separate this milk with 1875 differ
ent machines, many different makes
and some poor ones, and it will be
found that the average loss in the
skim-milk will be much higher.
No one will dispute the statement
that the average loss in hand
separator skim milk will average,
for a large number of samples, as
high as 10 per cent. and the figure
should no doubt be higher. This
added loss of L per cent. on the
$1,000, 900 pounds of milk would mean
a loss of 5000 pounds of butter or a
cash loss of $500 or 500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Fresh stock of hot water bottles to
give comfort in the coming cold wealth
er. None but dependable goods, every
bottle in perfect condition. Prices,
from Is cents up, according to grade
and size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

We have never sold toilet soap that
suits so many people as the "Physi-
clans and Surgeons" soap. Pure
white, made from vegetable oils, I'M
scented. A pure cleansing and healing
soap. Not fancy price, either. Sim
gle cakes 10 cents, 3 cakes Csc, 6 cakes
45c. l dozen Soc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Now is just the time to take advan-
tage of our Wall Paper clearance sale.
especially if you have rooms where you
can use remnant lots These go at
much less than manufacturers cost.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
Pretty New Styles in Stationery

linen-finish correspondence paper in
bulk, and sell in any quantity, with
envelopes of new style cut.
1000 school and writing paper tablets
ready for the school season in both the
city and country districts, and nearly
all other kinds of school supplies as
we'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
cave Redwood w Falls Arrive Sleepy 81 Z: Eye
2;1O p $40 p. N.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except Sunday -. 1o:40 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 "a, daily except Sunday..... 500 p, N.
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 49, 1000 a, m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No, So, daily except Sunday .4:35 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. J BRXnE%ER Agent. Redwood Fails. MINI
Minneapolis 4 St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail aud
-.press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. IS, daily except Sunday, 1882 p. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No. 15 daily, including Sunday ....5 10 a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday ..... 1:1S p. m
For Hanley Falls and WATERFOWL
No. 16, daily. including Sunday 9:33 p. m
st. Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No 75 going east Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. m
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS Observation-Disclosures 0 a. m
F. J. THOMPSON. Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
Gle
Redwood 0aSette
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1903.
BY AIKEN T. SCHMAHL.
CHICAGO E. Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHl

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30


was standing on the track at the
9th street south crossing, waiting
for a train to'pass on the opposite
track, when the engine, with no
lights at the rear, backed down
upon him. = His body was caught up
by the drive wheels, which made
an entire revolution before the en-
CINE could be stopped. His head
was completely severed from the
body and the headless trunk was
tightly wedged between the driver
and the boiler, causing instantaneous
death. The remains were picked
up and taken in charge of by the
proper county officials, and we're
brought to this city Thursday after
noon, brief funeral services being
held at the residence of the de-
ceased, Rev. G. W. Lutz conducting
the same. The interment occurred
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Stegner was about 36 years old
and was married several years ago
to Miss Alice Hitchcock of this city,
and he leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his loss. He was
son of Emmanuel Stegner. The
deceased carried an insurance policy
of 81, 900 in the Modern Woodmen,
on which the payments we're kept
up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15p.m 1:25 p. m
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O D. m 500 p. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
A. F. GOMLRS,

It's very important to yourself that you should know the latest and most charming styles of Hats, Laces, Flowers, Braids and Ribbons are be- ing received this week. .... ,.,.
 Among the Untrimmed Hats for ladies, misses and children We have the choicest styles of the season.
 IT you desire to wear a most be coming hat you will allow us to see rnat you have 1t. We ask no more Tor fine materials and a becoming nat than vou pay for cheap materials elsewhere.
 53 AND 55 CENTER ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
TIMELY TOPICS


 J. B. Mullings < Son have not been saving much about their boys clothes but just see the Reciprocity suit al $4.S5.
 Odd lot of ladies cults at Miller & Peck's for $4.9s, walking skirts al $3.9S, English cheviots at 25c yard
 Every purchaser of $1 at the Public market on Thursday or Friday will receive extra stamps. See Saturday's prices on meats.
 K. Dougherty has just received g new line Of ladies' house wrappers 69t and 75c. Large gingham aprons 15c.
 Ladies' French heel lace shoes, kie and patent, at Holczers for $1.9S. Gu ban heel oxfords $1.25.
 Semi-annual sale of muslin under wear at Currans and tomorrow vii be housekeepers' regular bargain day
 Handsome selection of shirts, Favor ite, Universal, Primrose and Eighmie soc to $1.45, at the Epson, Singleton Go.
 To make room for alterations tht Boston shoe store will sell women's yici kid $3 shoes at $1.9S.
 If large stock of furniture inter ests you, call into J. M. Burrall < Cos and see an up to date line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
ss5sss # s'A-- --'fss-7s.'e fi BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Two trees were planted In the Bank street school grounds yesterday by Janitor Herman.
 William c. Moss, a sailor on the United States ship Alabama, is spend Ing ten days furlough with his par ents on Town Plot.
 -George Began, one of the striking trolleymen, will enter the hack busi, ness in few days. His many friends wish him success in his new venture.
 1.-The St Johns Musical association will assist in the musical festival which will be given at the Third Con gregational church tonight. All per- sous who are lovers of fine music and singing should attend to-nights con cert which will be under the direction of Miss Flora Stops.
 Miss Mamie Derwin of John street, a sister of the Rev James Der win, who is stationed in Middletown, will leave tomorrow for Parkyille where she will join the religious order of the Sisters of St Joseph Miss Der win is an estimable young lady and will make valuable member of the ACAiSlUuS OIuGf WulCA SHe Wlll JOlu. She was formerly popular employe of the New England Watch Co.,
 Here is sauib from youthful baseball manager: ''The Young Sun shines defeated the Young Moonlights by the score of 15 to 14. The fea- lures of the game were the pitching of !. Doyle for the Young Sunshtnes and the batting of Dewey, who made a home run. The winners would like to play any team in the city whose play CTS are under IA years Will play for money, ball or fun Persons wishing games may call upon Dewey, the news boy.'
 ---One of the strikers automobiles, which is run by the Vandemark brothers, met with an accident yester- day which will keep tout of business for few days at t.least. The auto was coming down Bank street near Washington avenue when child sud- denly dashed in front of it. For a moment or two 1t looked as if the child would pc run down, but the chauffeur turned the auto sharply to one side and itldashed into the curbing of the sidewalk. The front axle was broken and one of the wheels was slightly damaged. It was dragged into the yardi9n *the rear of Henry Ramps block, where it still remains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Over 900 acres of land situated ait Pleasant Valley, situated by the track or the Central New England railroad, were burned over last night. A spark rom locomotive probably started the blaze. A number of section hands employed by the road fought the fire and got the blaze under control at ? o'clock this morning.
 It has just been made public thot Andrew Carnegie has offered to give the town of Canaan $1O,0Oo for ns,l,- ne library on condition that the town furnish $1,O00 year for it's supnort The present Douglas library has d. ready outgrown its quarters. AS yeb no action has been taen in regard Ia MT Carnegie's offer.
 The will of the late Mary Ann Rcv- holds who had little confectionery store on Cedar street, New Haven, was nied In the probate court yesterday | and is one of the most peculiar docu- ments ever offered there The bulk of the dead woman's estate, supposed 10 amount to $5,0OO is left to persons in New York, who were not related to her. while her daughters and half-sisters get $1 each and all the nieces and nephews and first cousins who prove l their claims are to get 9 cents each. It Is said an effort will be made fo break the will. Union hackmen in New Haven de. manded the withdrawal of several hacks in charge of non-union drivers at the funeral of Peter Mulvey yester- day and the refusal of the funeral df. rectors to acquiesce in their demand. led to the withdrawal of the union hack drivers from the procession. The trouble did not cause the stoppage of the procession, as in the case of a fu- neral last week, but 1t inconvenienced a large number of friends of the Mul- yey family by making it necessary to crowd the occupants Of the non-union hacks which left the house for the church and cemetery, and also prevent ed many people from attending the funeral.
 William Devery of New Britain. said to be nephew of the famous aBili" Deyery of New York, was arrested at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Chief Arms of Bristol charged with selling policy slips and numbers and with being the custodian of slips. tokens papers, books, records and registers If bets and wagers." Devery has made it his custom for some time, it is said to come to Bristol from New Britaio in the morning and afternoon to deliver policy slips neycry had on hIs per. son several lottery tickets which the chief took and later anorher enaras Wss sddea 10 the eompiaint mat If paving tue tickets ln hfS possession. Deyerf explained what be was doing and said thai the game was for cents 2 slip anu That he had eoHecled Slo in Bristol that morning. ac had in bis possession Ut the time Of his arrest $6s4 20, After talking with the prison CT for q time the chief allowed him to go under ' 5000 cash bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

King Malaria with all his terror and misery is here, so is our Malaria Cure. You can easily side step the former by using the latter. Made and sold only at FTTzPATRICK'S PHARMACY. <
 63-4 gets us on the phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Large Number of Offenders Befo1
 Judge Burpee To-day.

|
 The police were quite busy last eyenI ing and raided three policy shops andi arrested ten well known men for beins' l concerned in playing the game. Fheil cases were not called in the city court to-day, as the police were not ready to have them heard, and all were pnI over to tomorrow morning.
 Patrick Mahoney, small hog. charged with theft Of base ball worth oo cents from Hotchkfss x Templetonss on South Main street, was committed. to the custody of his uncle, Patrick Barnett. If he is again brought befors the court he will be committed 10 the state school for boys.
 Andrew Lapine has not been livins With his wife for some time Satnr day they happened to meet and he threatened her with loaded revolver. Yesterday again they had the misf0r tune to meet, and Mrs Lapine ran away, fearing her husband would shoot her. She complained to the police and Officer J. Mccarthy arrested him. \ loaded revolver was found on him. He was charged with intoxication and car. rylng concealed weapons and was lined $10 and costs.
 Lena Kane and her husband and Lottie Freemont came here from Mas. sachusetts about three weeks ago and started housekeeping on Franklin street on plan that caused the neigh DOTS to complain to the police. Kane ieft town few days ago, and last evening the police raided the house. Ihey found Mrs Kane and the Free. mont woman, Otto Parsons, David Newell and George Whitney there. Mrs Kane was charged with keeping a house of i'll fame, the Freemont wo.l n man with being a resident of it. and farsons a frequenter The latter two were each lined $7 and costs and Mrs Kane $15 and costs. Newell and Whitney settled for $10 each.
 sylvester zonegitis was charged with keeping disorderly house at oa9 Dank street, at which place he runs a saloon. Andrew Bovino, barber next door, Sergeant Rlakely. Deteotivs OGorman and Officer Brearton fir. n1shed the testimony for the state. The defense was that boarding hons xy,l Kept uR stairs. Sergeant sBla4ei . Sti. ned 1hati he saw ascopple q sittin8 ( itf eslnh E others arms there 7 Judge Lowe. fnssn- sel for the defense, admitted t1sis canning they were sweethearts ana nau perfect right to sit as stated. But tne sergeant did not think so, where upon counsel asked him if he did not sit that way some time long ago, and the sergeant answering in the neva- tive, Judge Lowe said he supposed he did not because there was not much love in him anyway. which remark threw everybody into spasms. Judge Lowe said he did not wish to put on any evidence for if he once started if would take seventeen years to hear the case, as none of his witnesses sneak United States English A fine of sos, and costs was imposed, and an appeal was taken to the district court. Judge Burpee presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
ARAGADAssET GLIB.
Opened Handsome New Quarters in
 Mullings Block Last Night.

Opened Handsome New Quarters IT
 Mullings Block Last Night.
 The Abagadasset club held for. maj reception in its handsome quarters Ill the Mullings block, Bank street last night About 200 persons visited the place and all were quite pleased with the headquarters, which occupy the third floor of the building and are equipped with everything necessary for the comfort and convenience of members and their friends. An or chestra rendered several selections and the evening was spent very pleasantly The chef has already got his depart ment ill working order and served thirty dinners yesterday. Many of the business men who belong to the club and others who intend to join, consider 1t great accommodation to be able to drop into the club and have dinner, especially during the summer when several families will be out of . town and their residences practically closed. While the accommodations furnished are for members only, they will be open to others when accompan- jed by members of the club. The fur nishings are not yet all in, but they have been ordered for some time past and are expected here from day to day. The chandeliers arrived yesterday and are being placed in position. The club was organized on December 5, 1902, and has membership of over 150. The initiation fee IS $20 and the an nual dues a similar sum. The officers and committees are as follows:
 President John Rawson Hughes.
 Vice president-Dr William Q. Beecher.
 Recording secretary Edward T. Crooker.
 Financial secretary H. Gray.
 Treasurer William F. Lamb.
 Board of goyernorsJ. Rawson Hughes, Dr W. o. Reecher, E. T. Crooker, J. Fl. Gray, W. F. Lamb, Sam uel L. Hodges. George G. Mullings z years), Theodore F. Nuhn, James A. Peasley, F. o. Peabody Q years), and Frank F. Weiton c years1.
 House committee-Dr w. %. Beech CT, chairman; Tracey F. Mahville, sec retary; Irving L. Camp and Charles D. Nye.
 Entertainment scommittee-Isaac B. Clark, F. D. Chapman, Anderson A. ] Paul and Jacob Kaiser.
 Auditing cornmittee George E. Hodges, Frank T. Clark and J. Mer- rick Gallond.
 Furnishing committee F. O. Pea- body, George C.. dulnngs and Irving L. Damp.
 Printing committee Edward T. Crooker, John H. Gray and William F. Lamb.
 The objects of the association are social intercourse and mutual ad- vancement. A limited number of non non resident members will be accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Hold Annual Session in Bridgeport
 Election of Officers.

Election of Officers.
 Bridgeport. May 7-At the afternoon session of the Daughters of Liberty in this city yesterday the following off cers were elected: State councillor Nor rls \. Mercers of Danbury; associate councillor, Mrs E. May Levee of Hart ford; vlce councillor, Mrs Helen Smith of Norwalk; secretary, R. ". Lamp man of Bridgeport; associate secretary, Mrs Harry Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs Abbe Pdlmerton of Bridgeport; associ- ate treasurer, Mrs Viola Henry of Wa terbury; guide, Mrs Sarah w. Adams of New Haven; inside guard, Miss Margaret Silvernail of Danbury; out side guard, w. A. Chase of Waterbury. These officers were installed by Ma tional Vice Councillor H. E. Mckenzie of Port wen, x. Y., as representative of the national council, assisted by National Representative Emma H. Goulden.,
 The state councillor in his report re- commended that committee of three be appointed from the council to con fer with the subordinate bodies throughout the state relative to pre- pairing for Daughters of Liberty day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
oRIGINAL MANUSCRIPT SOLD

Philadelphia, May 7.-The orlginaS manuscript of Edgar Allan Poe's .sThe Bells has been sold at auction here for S2,lO0. It was part Of the Harold Pirce library. The manuscript is Il little scorched. 1t consists of slips of blue paper pasted together and origin ally formed strip eight inches wide and thirty~seven and one-half inches long, but it has been divided into three more or less equal parts. 1t lacks theI last fourteen lines of the completed Esaeln, but it Is believed that they meT q formed part of this sheet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07

This is the season when even a slight neglect of the health may lead to chronic disability. A cough or cold considered of no account is the fore runner of dreaded consumption. Even though you think you are all right, a spring tonic as an invigorator is re- qufred. Our cough syrup has proved a boon to hundreds this winter. For anything else you need call on A. O.. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-07
ships Gathering at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May T. The flag. ship New York of the Pacific squadron has arrived here from the southern coast, accompanied by the Boston, Marblehead and Ranger. The gunboat Bennington also came down from the Mare Island navy yard, and the moni, tor Wyoming is expected back from her trial trip today. All the vessels will be in the harbor during the visit of President Roosevelt