davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
FlNAk6lAl, STATEMENT.
REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
FOR the Fiscal Year ending Deem
Der 31st, A. d. 1902.
REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA I
December 31st, 1902. (

= REDWOOD Falls. MINNESOTA
December 31st, 1902.
To the Honora able Board of County Commits
sioners of Redwood County, Mimi.
GENTLEMEN:
have the honor to submit herewith the
annual statement OF receipts and expendi-
ment OF the finances of the county at the
end of the year, December 31st 1902 I'M
Guiding all debts and liabilities, and the
assets and other means to discharge the
same.
Respectfully submitted.
l. N.TnMPKINS,
AuditorOf Redwood Co.. Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE-
MENTS BY FUNDS.

Tax Collections.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. LIST, 19O2..... $6,O29.63
Collections during
the year ............ lac, 9O2.91 S146,932.5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
COUNTY POOR.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
ssa"df saaa aapsar ss IL asn3
rax eoeetions NoVember aeasnaayn "
Esa frsnJ , + Huntington.
IL DISBURSEMENTS
% SdaaS San, sSSeSs'sF
81 81
226 same nursing !. & o'Iearn :. - i. =
a lsnP Msrt sSa ssssfs Mrs
Ss5 ssssyyi
232 med service Fred Keso. :. -. Z, !.
sf p asa 1s5sfs sans4sr
2ss hnens N D med , service d Rich Jends ~
5 55a e med rich
Vs'ss @ass IS @
fad ssal Gr af
24S cqmqnf Drpps sse for Me- Wee
2s5w Masters Tor W. DAYTON
249 Francois sehmah mise stranger
25I same Mrs.. n vasabufn >.. -. . T..
253 clothing Tor schwezeT. ~.
254 q Hesnau med Tor Mrs Dayton
Ss Moody SCOT NOSE
IS Ha5e TSane eiohing for Geo Wecb
99s v 1ofting board ana clothing p Johnson
2 sarah Mcoonad board Of schNezer and nurse
263 cuninns Drip groc for Mrs H. Teaey.
262 Jo9ara9 asnse b9aTdipg Rich
267 Barkuioo boarding Rich.
269 Barnes Bros team for bara Of J sthVeftzer
~ 9 7F N slcponald co4l sor Emma shaier
278 j W. carie avs ana IS mics
SIS a da e and So es
81 }ohn !; rliInef !Ae Ior o4n
278 Dr. q strckler med service
liuda rrqesde Transportation staples
e8s Mn Kinman Mrs Hackert
So S8 % s. M With
8: 3: "A: "A: Fl i i $:::.
Psio5sI.
7o y y + med FOR
EFss Ao'''sr for VIM
7o dse aaa Emma m m
zo8 Farmer Co. Gullckson
7 z19 j n Q p eo coal tor Nm Hemmnger.
~ Z cfa Srah M d Be- %se er Rq
ohn fo for Msr ct
~ dSpg 1
~ G Tssge a eoa d for MIS- sna
rams burial schwetzer
Weox coal wood for fathers Peters DeForest
7os Meeh rruesae1 and Hemphill
s. { ssEs55S sss1
days ana aa
sS Hs5%Sssssss ANY, .ss
49, Partrdgs Bros clothing for Johnson
4s4 Archie Sinclair board for Dan Sinclair.
435 Peake Co. mdSe tor Mrs hopping
k.555
439 F. f. DAVIDSON coal tor G Geschlecht
4 s. Mcdonald soaI shafer
H Mif@a SG CO. 3es a[ for
44S sehmd Anderson coal for Mrs. Washbnrn
~ R Is a G9 m m5e d for ME e,r Hopping
449 Kuenzl Luscher. groc for Mrs TrueSdeH
45l ] N Dnnnngon groc for DeForest
4ss Z r r charter board and care Of NJ erfa
d. m ea to ns
49l a Hassenstah colin service Cert knudson
day
eman niss s sa9e for for Gs9
Francois sohmah Gotn1 tg for MD Dan snSan
81 tummns s Dripps groc for Mrs Greene
81 g same same g groc tor for Mrs. H PsfTh
s 5 Ga1 ,,ve coal for or j H Ps tds
2I9 T. F. Charter board and care Of NJ Griffin
Us Ap q Ge fer Hr M
Balance December sst. 1902 Observation-Disclosures.
WARRANTS ACCOUNT
Variants outstanding Jan 1st 1902
Warrants issued during the year 1902.
Warrants paid during year
Balance due December slst 1902 Observation-Disclosures.
TOWNS, CITY AND VILLAGES.
:: ::':::
saoes s 3s14s s 49, "a So
,eih 1iestoWn -. =. 4ss ss9.4l 1897 All
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04

Balance nd January 1902 . . u. ...
eme
Refunded from
of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
LESS THE FoLLowINe; AccoIl
RECEIPTs.

During the year ending
December 3Ist, 1902.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-02-04
s33,923.OO
TRIAL BALANCE DECEMBER 81 / 90.

s34,125.S9 s34.125.s9
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
DINGMAN'S FERRY.

William Richards, with Albright
and company, in falling from an
broke his arm Mr.. Albright
is on crutehes on account of injuries
received to his foot by stepping on a
nail while attempting to save some
railroad ties of which he lost a large
quantity in the food.
Calvin Cron had a railroad tie
frolic Thursday
Frank Downs has resigned his
situation in Jersey City and is now
visiting at home.
Considering the heavy rain but
little damage was done to the roads
in Delaware,
Not receiving mail from down the
river has been an inconvenience, but
the engine is now repaired and trains
running on the d. Y. R. r.
George Wilson, who suffered
paralysis a few weeks ago, is able to
be out again.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23

Here is a newspaper derivation Of
the word "Canard." A eanard means.
in French a duck; in English it has
come TO mean hoax or fabricated
newspaper story Its origin Is anus
ing. About fifty years ago a French
journalist contributed to the French
press an experiment Of which he de-
clared himself TO have been the au-
thor Twenty ducks were placed to-
gether, and one of them having been
cut up into very small pieces. was glut-
tonousiy gobbled up by the other nine
teen. Another bird was then sacri-
feed for the remainder, and so on, un-
til one duck was left which thus con
tained Ia It's inside the other nineteen {
This the journalist ate. The story
caught on. and was copied into all the
newspapers Of Europe And thus the
"canard" became immorialize6.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
SANpYsTON

There are scoundrels in every
community, and was surprised
Monday when / visited the family
Of Mr. Kilsby at the Dingman bridge
at being told that some one had
stolen all Of his potatoes the night
before. Mr.. Kilshy's loss By the
hood was great, but TO steal what
little he had left is despicable. John
baltimore lost some tubers too, but
John threatened trouble and the
taters came back.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Maud Warner,
daughter Of Jos Q. Warner Of Haines-
vile, to Mr.. Mabury, rising young
lawyer Of Paterson, N. j. The
marriage will take place at the home
Of the bride Wednesday, oct. %.
The tax rate for 1903 is 1880 per
thousand, the highest we have had
in many years. In 1899 the rate was
ll.5O per NJ, and IN 1902 the rate was
i4.1O per NJ. The collector Of the
county at a recent meeting of our
board Of freeholders said the county
was short Of money and the damages
Of the recent food to roads and
bridges will cause the tax rate to
remain near where 1t is now.
Most Of the bridges carried away,
in this town, were small wooden
structures and the damage is not
very great. The roads were badly
washed and that viii cost quite
sum to put them in order.
H. L. says he is off his feed. That
is too bad. The food may have
caused his disability, but 1 hope is
only transient feeling.
The democratic and republican
conventions have been held, and the
candidates are now before the public.
Both parties have nominated first
class men, and it only remains for the
voters to say which of them shall
gain the coveted prize. The demo-
cratic convention condemns the pur-
chase Of voting machines, and rightly
too. The method of voting and the
elections Of 80 years ago were good
enough and did not cost tenth Of
what they do now. The taxes are
getting pretty high and the voter
will soon look and vote in favor Of
economy.
j. J. Vansiekle is about closing
deal with Martin V. b. Warner for
the purchase of the latter's farm near
Bevans. There ISL hitch about the
insurance but this may be satisfac-
toriIy arranged. The farm contains
40 acres and price agreed upon 81 53s.
James Kent moved Monday from
near Wykertown to tenant house Of
Mrs. Vangorden at Hainesville.
Charles VanBuren has rented the
tenant house of r. II. Everitt and
will move from the "Hornbeck"
farm the last Of this week.
A lecture upon Sunday School
work will be given Friday night in
the Centreville church. Something
is needed to boost this school, the
attendance being very limited.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
PRICES ARE CUT TO POINT

whence buying is irresistible Thrifty men win buy for
next USE if they have need for clothing now
No event Of like nature offered up such rich
'plums" The stock embraces all our lines of
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE

The edict has gone forth Out goes every stitch of
the remaining lines of our SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK. No matter what the loss we are determined
to close out everything left In nutshell this gives you
the reason for this tremendous sacrifice
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
Heads as Affected BY Latitude.

AS to the hatters;
One of them said he did not believe
tobacco made mems heads smaller. It
might affect their brains, but, not be-
ing a medical man, he was not sure.
He thought the size of mems heads was
entirely due to climatic influence, and
he has not noticed that there has been
a demand for smaller hats. Different
sections Of the country wear different
size hats, ass
The average mans head south Of
Mason and Dixon's line and the north
ern tier counties of Pennsylvania the
average head is size z. Northern Penn
sylvania and southern New York, IS;
middle and northern New York, IA;
southern Canada. SO; latitude Of
Fort Gray the average head is Z H.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
Do eood..-H Paws.

A Chicago man has observed that,
"Good deeds are better than real
estate deeds-some Of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy and lend a helping
hand You cannot possibly lose by
it" Most men appreciate a kind
word and encouragement more than
substantial help. There are persons
in this community who might truth.
fully say: "My good friend, cheer
up. A few doses Of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold, and there is no danger what
ever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. It always cures. ]
know it for it has helped me out
many a time. Sold by Baleh q
Son. Matamoras, all general stores
In Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
MATAMORAs


Thomas Moore, ono Of the most
respected citizens Of Matamoras,
died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Mead. Of New York
City Thursday, Oct. IS He was G
native Of County Meath, Ireland, and
aged &c years. He Is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Alice NJ. Gillen of
Ireland, and two sons. Thomas and
Robert both Of Middietown, N. y,
and three daughters, Mrs, Thomas
Mead and Alice and Frances Moore,
who reside in New York The
remains were brought TO Port Jervis
Sunday and inferred in st, Mary s
cemetery.
Lester Woolsey will take up his
residence iu Port Jervis, as soon as
the ferry is in operation
Matamoras people cross the rail-
road bridge. It was a fortunate
thing that it was left to aocommo-
date the public. Hundreds cross it
every day, going to and from their
work.
Mrs. Hulet seybolt and little
daughter, Ethel, of Dover, N. j.,
who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Matamoras for the
past month, have returned home.
Joseph Palmatier and family viii
leave Matamoras soon and take up
residence in Port Jervis for the
winter ard will return to their
villa on the Delaware in the spring.
Rev H G. Lilly, former pastor
of Hope church, will preach at that
church next Sunday morning and
administer the Holy Communion.
Rev. Lilly is now at Reading, Pa.
john Corwin of Weehawken has
been spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Helen Corwiu.
Frank Wilkin and family left
town Sunday for their new home in
Rochester, Indiana.
Horatio Hazelton Of Missoula.
Montana, formerly of Mill Rift. Pa,
was in Matamoras last Friday call
ing on his numerous friends. Mr..
Hazelton does business in the city of
Butte, Montana. He has been
settled in the west a number years.
He will visit his sister, Miss Ollie
Hazelton, in New York City before
returning to his western home.
The bridge crossing at Driller's
brook mas been rebuilt.
Miss Ida E. Westbrook of Colum.
bus, Georgia, is spending her vaca.
tion IN the north for few weeks.
She is trained nurso at that city.
Her many friends in Matamoras are
pleased to see her again.
Mrs. William Hackstt of Ruther.
ford, N. j., is the guest of her
parents, Alfred Billman and wife.
Frank Wehinger, one of the
victims of the Barrett Bridge disaster
is still confined to she bed, but is
improving.
Joe Dilger, another victim of the
falling of the bridge, is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Il. Weidner
arrived in Matamoras Wednesday
They have the heartfelt
sympathy of the citizens of Mata-
moras in their bereavement in the
loss of their little son, Gilbert, who
was laid at rest in the cemetery at
Orwigsburg, Pa at the home of
Mrs. Weidner. Rev. Wiegand, a
former pastor of Hope church,
preached the sermon.
A marriage was solemnized at
Epworth church parsonage at 2 p.
M, Thursday, the contracting par
ties being Miss Cerepa Rose of
Smithville, N. Y, and John Phillips
of Steubenvilie, Ohio Rev. shoop
performed the ceremony. The wit
nesses were Mrs. Shoop and son,
Hamilton. S.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23
SILVER LAKE

John Van Etten Of Conashaugh
was here on business Tuesday.
Harold Seeds returned to Philadel-
phia Tuesday after spending short
vacation at the club house.
Mrs. Jared Dundas Of Coles, who
has been on the sick list, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Mary Brodhead Of Centre has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity
this week.
Mrs, Bosler Of Lehman called on
her sister, Mrs. stoll Jaeger, Tues
day.
William III Mink Of Mink's Pond
was here Sunday evening
J. v. Sloan Of New York made a
flying business trip here last week.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
w travel and supervise force OF sales
people and make collections for mnnufaC-
turing house. Straight salary 5000 a
week and expenses Salary paid weekly
and expense money advanced Previous
experience unnecessary. Local territory.
Business successful Position permanent.
Enclose self-addreased envelope. Superin-
teDdent, ga Dearborn street. Chicago.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-10-23

WANTED ~ AN ENTERPRIsTNG
w FARMhB in this section % canYass
during the late fan and winter among the
farmers in Ills vicinity. Must be active,
capable and honest Work win prove
profitable to a good man and eau be made
source Of regular and easily earned
income each year 70 st may be devoted
as much or as little time as desired II
Interested write An ONCE 10 T NJ. G..
Box 70, Albany, n Y llof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23

Tn in them; but whether heredity Is
 ways of living, 1t is the same always Is polluted, sour and acid condition 'osits gritty, irritating substance
 it Is these that produce the terri y and torture of Rheumatism. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
HABIT OF LEADING PAPERS.
Almost Every Person Has a Page He
 Turns to First.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 ''Very old persons" said an observer, nearly always, on unfolding their news papers, turn to the column of Deaths. This is because, In the first place, they are more likely to find news of their friends there than In the column of Mar riages, or any other part of the paper, and because, in the second place, they are interested in death-they have it much in their minds.
 Young girls turn first to the society news and weddings, and after that to the fashions. Young men of the healthy. open-ar sort turn first to the sporting news, while boys universally turn to this page first. The actors. of course, reads the dramatic columns. and the writer the book reviews. but neither of these departments, l fancy, does any part of the disinterested public consult first of all
 "The elderly gentleman of a pompous appearance reads the editorials first, while his corpulent, cheerful wife reads the recipes on the household page. Some clergymen read the wills of the dead, to see what charities have been remembered with bequests. There are many people who read the crimes, the scandals and the shocking accidents first. Poets, as rule, will not read the newspapers at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Fault of the Audience.

From the New York Times.
 'Do you know" said Mrs. Homebody. as she damned the alarming egg into the corner of d perforated sock, "I believe women, all women, have 10 De born actresses"
 Now. why?" retorted MT Seldomhome. as he shifted his glance from the market page to the baseball scores, why do you say that?"
 Because she replied, softly, they have to act to let their husbands think they are happy"
 "Is that so?" said he, rising and lean ing on the mantel Well, all can say is that most married women are bad actresses, at least so far as their hus- bands are concerned.'
 NO, my dear" she murmured softly. 'it isn't the fault of the acting. Look at the poor audiences most of them"
 And Mir. Seldomhome went out on the back porch and kicked the family cat all the way across the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Justice h.arIan's Lona Walks.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Although Justice Harlan of the Unit ed States Supreme court has reached what some have been pleased to call the dead line' of actual life, being now just three score and ten, he does not pro- pose to recognize that arbitrary limita- tion, but will continue his duties on the bench for an indefinite time. He sees no apparent reason why he should re- tire, since he enjoys excellent health and is apparently no older than he was twenty years ago. He walks from Wash ington to the Chevy club a good seven miles. to play his frequent game of golf. and he seldoms rides to or from the anything at all she ought to Anow that cal condition is due to his excellent habits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
The Gospel Work Never Dies.

God is with living Christian workers in the continuity of service. He will never allow the gospel work of past generations to die. Christian work has immortality.
 Like the government of England 1t goes on uninterruptedly from generation to generation. When King William ". breathed his last the archbishop of Can terbury immediately hurried to the home of young girl. He knocked at the door of her palace until 1t was opened. Then he summoned this young girl to arise and come down and meet him. When she en- tered the parlor he bowed to her, saying:
 "The king Is dead! Long live the queenl" When that young girl after she had grown to be an old woman of eighty-six. lay dying the watchers stood anxiously about her bed. As soon as she had breathed her last. and the attending phy- scian pronounced her dead, her eldest son, Edward. was greeted with the acclama- tion: Long live the kingl" Rulers may come and rulers may go, but the govern ment goes on, no matter what human hand may grasp the scepter. When our first martyred President fell in Ford's theatre. James A. Garfield who twenty years later dropped under an assassin's bullet, powerfully said. Abraham Lincoln may be shot. but the government at Washington still lives" Like a true gov- ernment the gospel work of the past gen. erations shall never die. It must live on in the world. It is for us to continue 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
Not in Maryland.

rromt the Galveston News.
 No man is too old to run for office as long as he can run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-23
When Eloauence Meant Silence.

We can prove this statement by re- counting the history of the famous reviv- al services held among the students of Edinburgh few years ago. Henry Drum- mond. of blessed memory! Henry Drum mond, whose chief mission was given to the redemption for Christ of student life, gave an account of this movement on his last visit to this country A couple of athletes of the University of Edinburgh were about to sail as foreign missionaries. Their classmates wanted to give them big farewell. They hired one of the lar gest halls in the city. As those athletes were about to go forth as missionaries they prepared a big religious service. Af- ter these young men had departed few of the Christian students left In the col lege came together and decided that they. ought to hold such a religious service ev- cry week These services were to be ad- dressed for the most part by the students themselves. A committee was selected and arrangements made. Every student who was asked to address that meeting had to have two characteristics-the one. a pure, noble life. the other, he had to be a man of plain speech. The only bar to an invitation to address that meeting was eloquence If a man was known to have the silver tongue" of speech he was com pelled to keep a golden silence" What was the result of these series of meet ings held Sunday after Sunday In old Edinburgh by plain. unassuming and, In most cases, by "one talent" students? Not only did crowds of students weekly fill the hall. but scores and hundreds of young men were brought to confess Christ. The like of that religious infiu- ence had never before been seen in old Scotland. although Edinburgh had been blessed with pulpiteers whose names were famous all around the world.
 Then the result of these meetings be- gan to spread. These humble, one talent young men in patches of four and five
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that meet
ing of the members of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ia
religious society residing in the Log
an Fifth Ward of said Church of the
County of Cache and State of Utah, is
hereby called to be held at the meet
ing house owned by the Logan Fifth
Corporation Of the Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints (which
meeting house is commonly known as
the Fifth Ward meeting house,) in
Logan City, In the County of Cache
and State of Utah, on Monday, the
llth day Of May A. ID. 1903, at 1870
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, for the pur-
pose Of considering the propriety Of
authorizing and directing sale, and
II deemed best, to authorize direct
and consent to, the sale and convey
ance Of the tract Of land now owned by
said corporation and described as
follows, to wit:
Lot eight (s) in block seventy-six
(76) in plat "A' Of Logan City Survey,
containing one W acre and two ~
square rods, and further described as
being situate in section twenty-seven
(27) in township twelve Q2) north OF
range one (D east of the Salt Lake
Meridian, United States Surveys fol-
Utah.
Dated Logan, April %, 1903.
Logan Fifth Corporation of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.day
Saints.
BY WILLIAM HYDE,
SGT May 0 Bishop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
State News
OBSERVE Err.

Friends of Charles Meighan, former
ly postmaster at Ogden, are confident
that he will be pardoned from the
penitentiary within short time. 1t
will be remembered that Meighan was
sent up for year and day for having
Incorporated government funds.
VIM. Latham, a peddler, was arrest
ed i'm Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon on
the charge of attempting to assault
the little seven year old daughter of
Jacob Aners.
Edwin Mullen has been sent up for
three years, that worthy having rob-
bed the Springville postoffice.
The l.. ID. S. U. and B. Y. A. track
meeting takes place on May 9th
Special trains will be run for the occa-
sion.
The New Wilson" is the latest
venture in the way of Hotels at Salt
Lake. The Wilson was formally open
ed on Monday evening with a grand
function that will long be remember
ed. A Fred Wey is the proprietor.
DR.. w. f. Anderson, probably the
Oldest physician in the State, died at
Salt Lake Tuesday morning. He was
eighty years of age.