davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

We organized Y. Z. S. G. E. last
Lord S day evening. The following
were the officers elected: president,
D. F. Robbins; vice president, Bon
ME Skinner; recording secretary.
Miss Susie Tenney: treasurer, Miss
Mabel Pickett; organist, Miss Mary
Clipfell: assistant organist, Mrs. E.
w. Arnold. The chairmen of the.
committees are as follows: lookout,
Lawrence King; prayer meeting,
Mrs. E. w. Arnold; social, E. W.
Arnold. There were l6active mem
bers and others who will unite
later
We will meet next Lord S day
afternoon at $3.50 aud organize the
Junior society Of Christian Endea-
vor.
Don t forget services each night
this week at 7:30. Come aud bring
a friend.
The first Lord day 10 March is
the time set aside for the Offering
to foreign missions by the church.
All interested viii note this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11
A GOODBYE SOCIAL.

Rarely does a family leave the
community, who will be more missed
than the family of w. B. King, par
ticularly in the social, musical and
religious circles of their own church.
This was demonstrated by the very
large reception rendered them al
the home of W. H. Gold by the mem
bers of the M. E. church on Mon
day evening of last week. Learn
ing that their friends were about to
make them a public reception, Mr..
and Mrs. King both expressed
themselves as strongly averse to it,
feeling that parting from friends
with whom they have been in con
slant association for many years
would be made more difficult.
They, however, consented to an
informal reception which should
partake Of a social nature without
farewell speeches, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold threw open
the doors of their beautiful hor e
for this purpose, where about Is
OF the more intimate friends of the
King family spent a last pleasant
evening together. where kindly
thoughts and sentiments of appre-
citation and esteem were expressed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11

promised to support the other in
case they decided to enter the con-
gressional contest. Among the
members of both the senate and the
house from the Second district the
feeling is quite strong that Mr.. Nc
Cleary will represent the district
in congress as long as he desires
and that he will come pretty near
debating who his successor will be
when he gets ready to quit the
lower house of congress and run
for higher Office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11
TRIBUTE TO C. E. MARCH.

Speaking of the demise Of Charles
E. March. the Fargo Forum of Tues
day evening of last week contains
the following:
"With great surprise and sorrow
the news that Charles E. March, so
long a resident of Fargo, had quiet
ly passed to his Maker, was an
nounced Monday evening on the
street and in the home. The de-
ceased had only been i'll a few days
and it was not thought at any time
serious, nor that sorrowing fam
lily and host of friends should be
called upon to mourn the sudden
taking away.
"Mr. March had made this city
his home for thirteen years, being
during that time on the road for the
North Star Boot & Shoe Co. of Min
neapolis, whose president, Major
Heffelfnger, last evening wired the
firm S expressions of sympathy to
the stricken family, and as their
representative for North Dakota
territory, Mr. March was a we'll
known man all over the State.
AT the time Of his demise the
deceased was in his forty-nrst year;
wife and two children, Miss Mar
ion aud Ruth, being left to sorrow,
also Mr. March S father, E. March.
who is Y years of age.
1t has been decided to hold a
simple funeral service over the re-
mains Wednesday afternoon at a. D.
m. at the family residence on Tenth
street North, few OF the close
friends and relatives being invited,
and the services will be cond 1cted
by Auvergne Commandery Knights
Templar, of which order the de-
ceased had just completed a term
as the Eminent Commander.
''Mr. March at the time of his
death was also a member of the
Shiloh Lodge, A. f. & A. NJ, Past
High Priest of keystone Chapte,
Royal Arch Masons, and 81 de
gree Mason of the Scottish Rite
bodies, being also Rabban in E
Zagal Shrine.
lit has been decided to have in
terment made at Redwood Falls
Mimi, to which place the remains
will be taken under an escort from
Auvergne Commandery. Mrs. Rus
sell Henry, sister of Mr.. March
has been sent for at Duluth, anC
will be in the CITY to attend the fun
eral services tomorrow afternoon
"Mr. March was a man loved By
all with whom he came in contact il
daily life and it can be truthful,
said his friends were legion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11
contestants. Monday a meeting

contestants. Monday a meeting
will be held to elect the captain of
the track team and to get the boys
started to training, so they will be
in good shape when the contest
comes off. A pew interscholastic
league is now in formation in the
eastern part of the State, containing
such high schools as Mankato and
ST. Peter. The Redwood high school
has been requested tojoin, but they
have not decided vet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11

high school 10 the classes. This
was to decide who shall crate in the
inter-class contest. Prof. Jones
judged all the preliminary contests.
The contestants from the sophomore
class are first, Jennie Peabody; sec
ond, George Erickson; third Arthur
Heath; of the junior class first,
Eva Hitchcock: second, Leila Kumm;
third, Ella Birum. The senior
honors were divided among Winnie
Fife, Gretchen Hitchcock and Cora
Anderson. A great deal OF interest
is being manifested among the lower
classmen, regarding the orations.
The program to be given in the
high school next Thursday, Feb.
18th, will be as follows, with prob
ably few additions to make it a
Lincoln program:
SOng...... School
Grafton Joy Hall
Piano Solo,. Gretchen Hitchcock
Debate ........... Chris Neuen-
schwander and Arthur Heath, Geo.
Smith and Howard Robinson.
Humorous recitation. Walter Zwemke
Vocal Sole.......................W Willie Smith
Invective on Burns. George Alex
ander.
Euiogy on Burns.. Title Larson.
OOlO. MI Jones.
There are going to be programs
given in most OF the grades. on the
18th. commemorative OF the day. and
no doubt they will be very nice.
Interest is now begin Ding TO in
crease in regard to track athletics
among the boys. The rules for
contestants are now placed in a
prominent place, and are now being
eagerly scanned by anticipating
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-11
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts of the body, are joints that are
inflamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition OF the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread to move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ny
father thinks he could not do without it.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field" MISS ADA DorY Sidney Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

from
. go ......
from.
ON
inSNa"TH toys
rom
>NHi9 "Ndnnenen
" ...... I9c
handsome water sets .
NJ |
. "
@osl@MMMMD 0mzzzMD euzazzuzm q a n
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Charles e. Dufur
Dies in Ogden.

A telegram was received in this
city this morning by Chas E. Jenkins,
of the Electric light company, an
nouncing the death at Ogden. of
Charles E. Dufur. one of the Oldest
conductors on the line of the Rio
Grande Western and now travelling
conductor of the road.
The telegram stated that his death
was due to diabetes, from which he
was a sufferer. No details were
given regarding the hour of his death
or the time of his burial
Charles e. Dufur. the deceased d
railroad man is known to almost ev-
cry railway man in this city For
years he ran into this city as con-
ductor on the road and only within
the last few years did he abandon
running to take up the dutaes of trav-
cling conductor. He was man of
bright attachments and was looked up
on by his fellow employees as man
of ability and capacity. He was about
forty three years of age at the time
of his death. Several years ago he
was united in marriage to Miss Mel
lie Wadsworth beautiful young wo.
man then a resident of this city
They have one child.
Mr.. Dufur in the past few years
has paid considerable attention to rae
ing horses and was present in the Col
orado ciTcnit the past summer with
his famous little animal, Miss Will
Jams. He attended the Peach Day
races here in September and at that
time appeared in his usual good health
The funeral will doubtless take place
in Ogden. The many friends of the
we'll known conductor will hear " it'll
great regret of his death
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Brave Soldier
Died Today

Charles Kerner, who had been a
resident of the Grand valley for the
past twenty two years. died at 227
South 1st street this morning at an
early hour of consumption.
Mr.. Kerner was 63 years of age and
was well known TO all the old timers
of this city. He was the owner of a
ranch northwest of the city and for
a number of years resided ont on the
ranch. He recently removed to the
city and was conducting the beer hall
ON Colorado avenue formerly owned
by Walter Wilhelmy together with
his son-in-law. Howard J. Dewey,
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Kerner was brave soldier in
the German army and had in his Dos
ession the Iron Cross and two other
medals. which he won for bravery in
battle.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Mems
Mask Ball.

Tonight is the occasion of the
ninth annual Masquerade ball of the
Redmen of this city.
Since the first masquerade ball held
by this organizati on, they have been
particularly popular ball with all
the young people of the city The
Redmen make the occasion one of
gen eral jollity and those who have
been accustomed to attend these an
nual events say that to miss the Red
men masquerade is thing not TO be
considered.
Usually the balls have been hello at
the Park opera house. but this year
it was decided that the Turner hall
offered more floor space in which the
merry masqueraders could trip the
light fantastic and at the same time
have opportunity to display the
charms of their costumes and hence
the decision was made to celebrate the
event at the Turner hall,
If tonight's pleasures and enjoy
ment is to be any way as pleasurable
as past events have been. those who
have set apart the night to enjoy it
with the Redmen st their masquer-
ade can count on having an enjoyable
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Masquerade Ball.

On Friday night Dec. 11th occurs
the ninth annual masquerade ball of
the Red Men which promises to be
the social event of the season. Be
sure and get your tickets early and
see that thev bave the seal of the
lodge as none others will be accepted.
All masks must be raised at the door
and no objectionable parties Will
be admitted The prizes for this ball
are now on exhibition in the window
of the Thompson Jewelry aud Music
Co.'S. Store and will be given for the
best representation of any character.
No one will be allowed on the floor
unless in complete masquerade Oos-
tune.
Comstumas will be for rent the day
of the ball one door east of Turner
all. Supper will be served in the
hall. Tickets for the Ball are 81 for
extra ladies. in costume 80 cts. Spec
tstors 90 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Attorney Elder
Under Arrest.

Scofield, Utah, Dec. 10 Attorney
Elder of Salt Lake was arrested on
his arrival here byH company guards
and landed in Jail Criminal libel
is the charge alleged against the law
year. He came here. it is said to de-
fend the men who are 1nder arrest.
At 6 80 o'clock this evening he was
taken before the Justice of Peace at
Winter { u ,rters and asked to be re-
leased ON his own recognizance The
request was denied and his bond was
fixed at the sum OF $1,000. In default
of that amount he was committed to
the jail pending hearing which will
be held at ? clock tomorrow after
uoon.
The crime with which Elder Is
charged is said to have been commit
ted on the 9Th of this month. 1t is
Elder published in The Tribune of
that date.
Noah Potter, who claims to have
been criminally libeled, is guard in
the EMPLOY Of the coal company and
Winter Quarters.
charge of disturbing the peace
will also be placed against the attor-
ney. and he will be tried for that
offenss. Mr.. Shores declares that he
will not be prosecuted on the charge
of resisting an officer.
Edler telegraphed the news of his
arrest TO Gov. Wells, with the re-
quest for assistance. The Governor
replied. saying that Gen. Cannon
would arrive tomorrow and would at
once begin a rigid Investigation of
the charges.
Ten company guards have been
brought to this place from Cl' ar Creek
or the purpose of intercepting every
organizer or nnion representative who
attempts to come into this camp At
the time for the arrival of the trains
the guards surround the station, and
every one who alights from the cars
is closely scanned.
A rumor has reached here, to the
effect that Demolli. kelliher Price
and other union representatives were
headed this way. and every precaution
has been taken by the company guards
to prevent their reaching Scofield.
The deputies assert that the meu
shall not enter the camp, and will be
driven back on their arrival Union
sympathizers are equally positive that
the men will come in. They say that
the leaders will not attempt to reach
the camp ON a train. but will ride on
horseback across the mountains and
avoid the outposts of the deputies.
CIV. Shores has been stationed
here in chag of the company guards
and trusted men to assist in prevent
ing union Representatives from reach
ing camp.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

J. B. Shepard and his wife. residing
at Basalt. the former being Colorado
Railway engineer. who have been
held for the killing of Jose Chacon, a
Mexican sheep herder. has been laid
over for trial until the next term of
the district court of Eagle county
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give bazaar in the Reed block
on Saturday. A feature will be the
booth of the ladies Home Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
Officers Chosen.

at a regular meeting of the Chapter
R. A. NJ. last night the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
E. II. PA. r. Sampliner
<. K--E A. Krohn
E. s. L. ID. Miller.
Treas. B. Mann
Sec.-Wm. Carlyle
@. of H.-B. r. jay
P. Sc. H. Crawford
r. A. C.-J. r. Falls
NJ. 9y.-J. W. Thomas
NJ 2v.-G. A. Warning
NJ. V.-Alex Seegmiller
Sentinel. F. A. Houeker.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

Nothing equals really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can You get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11

Remember the date of the NJ. W.
A. social dance and public installation
of officers at Turner Hall Jan. 5th
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
WHAT Is ITP

WHAT Is IT?
Deep Sea Clam Bouillon or minced
is the concentrated juice or extract
from the clam itself, and contains
phosphorous. lime and sodium. The
weakest stomach will retain it.
A brain and nerve stimulant.
We sell it.
KERSBURG AND HERTZ,
Delicstessen Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself Don't
nut Yourself under obligation to him
By asking him to go on your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company, whom we repre-
sent will become YOUR surety.
M o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-11
A''':;;'''. &; s: The Fair. 4;s $;;;: $;;!:' E
GET THE HABIT--Get the Habit of
Trading at THE FAIR

earyand often to
the economy OF FAIR STORE
Won
frequently
best of gifts " " -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18

LN-f-A falaIt -f-tH
New York. oct. I5.-CnsrI,.s NJ. Schwab.
former president OF the steel Trust. an
nouncsd last year that he would built for
the poor children or this city a place
Wh.r- they could enjoy a days outing
AMI enjoy it. with all the advantages of
the most luxurious seaside resort.
n" purchased plot containing sixty
five acres. with a lake. which he called
ArbutUs Lake midway between Hugue-
not and Richmond Beach or Staten
Island. and there on the borders OF the
lake proceeded 10 erect buildings. which
contemplated the outlay Of perhaps a mil
Hon dollars. 10 say nothing of the cost Of
maintenance. which would have been
cnormous-
Work wa begun on June .. 1872. and
hHlf a million dollars would D. a couser-
vstivr estimate ~ the amount spent upon
"a" project so far. On Thursday. october
s. John DOnlJn, the superintendent. r.
crived verbal notification from the general
manager Of the institution. Frank Tuck
sr. that h" had received instructions TO
dispense with his services and with the
services OF al the men under him, and
that hereafter Mr.. Schwah's magnificent
charity would De under the care Of
nicht watchmsu and a carstaker until
such time as 70 was deemed advisable 20
resume building and grading operations.
The main building. which has an ad-
Tninistritive hall In the center. a service
hail on one end and colonnade on the
other. the latter 20 Be used as a dining
room. Is practically completed. SO IS the
bathing pavilion. a beautiful piece OF
architecture. which. Il is estimated. did not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
Gravel Cars Crash Into Coaches
Bearing $50 WOrkmen in Rail
road Repair Gang.
FORTY MEN ARE INJURED.
Franli, Italians Try "a Harm
Trainmcn. but Are Quicied 10y
Furcmen After Appeal for
Police Aid Is Made.

Trenton. y }. oct. I7.-FifJ-,H I.-r~ous
w"r' killed and about forty wounded in a
collision which occurred to-day On IN"
Eelvidsre division Of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad. near washirEton's Crossing
The PERSONS Killed and injured werr la
h"r'rs. who We're on a work train and We're
GA their way "a work at -WIshingt0n's
Crossing 'n rrpair waShouts along the
read.
Fourteen bpriies have been taken from
tEc wreck and one more body is known TO
h' under the debris. only two or three
90 those who we're injured will be pcrma-
nrntlv maImei.
As soon a. the collision occurred. 4 sps-
o!al train Tas sent from Trenton with
corps Of physicians. and the dead and
injured were brought TO this city. The
dead men. with one or two exceptions. are
Italian iahorerS. who resided IN this city.
others being negroes Their bodies were
taken Co. the rnorgue Tor i3entiication.
The train hearing the n.cn who We're
killed and injured was made up % four
cars. two coaches IN which the men were
riding and two nat cam In the rear. The
train stopped near washington's Crossing
TO receive orders respecting the passing
OF tho regular passenger train.
While the train was standing on the
track IL WIS run into from the rear By a
gravel train. The two hat cars telescOped
the two coaches. There we're about 80
men in the two cars.
The Italians became frantic and made
an attempt To DO bodily harm 20 the crew
81 the gravel train. Word was sent 10
Trenton for police assistance. but the men
we're lnally- auieted by the foremen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
VITAL FORCE
Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles.

prr of the most weakening. urderminini;
troubles which mankind is heir 10 Is hem-
HTrllr.,lS or piles. Tle victim i careless
and upElcntfui % the disease at Lrst he-
.4ust. the pain is slight and the hleeulAs
may only occur occasionally. or ht may
ID. r.s-zrlrs,l by the occasional disappear
Hnr.. uT the symptoms. And vet II az 'i.t
very start Dr. had found a rational RENE
ra suathr the Inflammation. he NnIsA
probably never have bad return pi TINS
piles may develop AT any season "t th"
wear. and az almost any 81 3" OF the N41ltu1' :
The abuse OF cathartiCs often cause iltN
rruuhLC aul "A period arrives when Inc
rnaf Tho sufferer begins To neglect ne
calls of nature. and IN. bowels are t''H'I
forced ro retain the fey'.S or ~ @ '!l-s -
-IaTIE cleared. Uu account ut in" ~itI Ir''i'-
r.fore YOU reach this stag" use Z I'm
...-- which removes The cause. th'Itns
..r4gfrarIDg- the disease. and that - '-.'
Py-aui! Pile cure which I= SOLD pH stt-
the form oi "a SAlitS..,LN. ia -
r-ytfy jo EL- parts affected ana iI-'-N
about "A complete cure. quickly i-t. Isi..-
r..=sIv : valuable ii-tl. book "U the cause
and rTgrg Il niles Is published ny the l'yr.'-
mid Drug Co. AiafSifi.. N-s.-. -'4- "
s,.i.fe. every sufferer -n send Tor "a copy
parpIe who have suffered from piles Tor
lu.Et-T experienced from fh' lE~i aiFl..si-
.fun Another important advantage -9 me
fact that amy uU, can US il-r I...''lE
without detention from business or inter-
ference with daily occupation
..I feel u NV duty rn recommend IN"
Pyramid Pile Cure. fHr after suffering ten
Years with most distressing form OF
piles. ] am entirely cured. thanks 20 this
remedy Any uue doubling this can Write
To- Margaret Brady. 10 Whitman 81.
cleveland. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
SCHWAB ORDERS WORK STOPPED
ON HIS RESORT FOR CHILDREN.
Magnificent Charity Was Have Been Completed by Spring
and Already More Than Half Million Dollars Have Been
PendedNo Explanation Given Cessation of Work Further

! cost less than sV.'1l. The pier is also
practically completed. but there - stiu
enough work to keep d good force Of men
busy all The winter % get the grounds IN
order and attend To- the small details
necessary TO an opening of the institution
IN the early summer Of lsl4
When the work was being pushed rap
idly, Superintendent Donlsn had as many
a. go men working for him. but this num-
Der had gradually dwiudlcd down until
last Thursday. when the dismissal came,
there were only fifteen men upon his pay
rulS- Air SChwab saves about S20c0 a
month by discOutiuuing work. The build
ings arr all paid for. They were done un-
der contract and the payments have all
been met
I received notification" said Superln-
tendent Doulan, that my services would
not Be required after q certain date. and
also orders to dismiss my men. There was
no reason given, except an intimatiou that
IN" place could not b. finished this year.
ami work could Just as well be suspended
until the surinC'
When Ar. Schwab returned from Europe
ami placed himself in the care Of Doctor
StenEei OF Philadelphia. one OF the doc
tors first demands vas that he get out
Of many Of the things that were raCkiug
his nerves. one by one Mr. S'rnwab has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-18
HE PUT BEAR TO FLIGHT.
Butcher Kicked Bruin on Nose
and Animal Fled.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct I7.-OsbOrne Goul-
ter. the meat market man Of Nahcota, II
now the lion OF the little town at tho
other end OF tho peninsula Mr.. Coulter
met and vanquished a mother brulz in the
woods without any weapon except the
trusty toe OF his boot
Mr.. Coulter was in the timber In tha
neiChbOrhoOd OF Oysterville. While in a
very thick patch Of underbrush he stepped
on a log and was confronted by an oisi
she bear. lying within a few feet Of him.
with a pair OF cubs by her side
Instead OF running. the animal opened
her mouth and came for Mr.. Coulter. To
run was out OF the question. for the brush
was - thick that II was almost tmpos-
s!ble to get thrOught IL. Taking the
situation at glance. Mr.. Gouluter con-
cluded 70 stand his ground and hght Il
out.
He steadled himself for the first on
slsught. On came the angry brutn. and
Mr.. Coulter hauled OF with his foot, strik-
ing the bear directly on the end OF the
nose with the toe Of his boot. Instead oc
renewing the night. the bear turned and
made a bee lire for the taller timber. to
the great satisfaction OF Mr.. Coulter, who
wasn't looking for bear, only a long way
on