davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13

a championship yet, but his admirers say
that he has the making OF a champion,
and his riding this season. especially at
Boston last week. when he made Wal
thour cut worlds records 10 win, stamps
Joe as one of the most dangerous claim
ants for the title.
The card is an excePtionally strong one
and brings together three of the best
riders in the paced game II will be run
on In three ten-mile heats and each
rider will have two chances, consequently
there will be three races. Stnson will
make his first appearance in this city tor
some time and he will be given a warm
welcome by his admirers. who say
''Steen' is still the champion pace fol-
lower Stinson has shown his old time
form this spring and has cut several
worlds records. He will follow new
A-horse power motor and If he could
crack records behind the little fellows
he ought TO annex a few marks with the
l6-inch machines.
Walthour and Nelson both have motors
capable Of reeling off miles at a mile-a-
minute clip, and both riders have been in
I'm l2s. in competition. With the rollers
and big tires the machines will be free
from accidents for the tires won't blow
up. The riders will use the American
tire. for the French tire which has
caused all the accidents in the past has
been forbidden by the racing board
In addition TO the paced races there Is
offered strong card Of amateur events
In which the fastest speed merchants I'm
New England will start. The card calls
for a one-mile open for Rhode Island
riders. one-mile handicap and n five
mile open.
The paced race scheduled 10 take place
at the Colosseum last evening between
Walthour. Butler and Lawson. was with
the other events indefinitely postponed.
The riders are booked TO ride In other
cities tonight and Monday so the race
meet had 10 be called off. The next meet
at the Colosseum will be next Thursday
evening when Walthour. Nelson and
stinson will meet in heat racing of ten
miles each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
NOT PLAYED.

NOT PLAYED.
The Cncfnnati-New York game was
not played because of cold weather. and
rain prevented the Pittsburg- Brooklyn
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-13

Runs-Bean. Doolin 2. Woods. McMan-
us-5 First base on errors--Jersey City l.
Left on bases-Jereey City g. Toronto 4
First base on balls-On Kissinger l.
Struck out-By Pfanmiiler 8; by Kissin-
ger T. Home run-McManus. Three-base
hits-McCormick. Brodie. Halligan. Two
base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hit-Brodie
Stolen bases-Miller. Cassidy. Double
pisys--Doolin 20 Bean 20 Cassidy; Bean
TO Doolin 70 Cassidy. Umpire-Kelly.
Tfme-lh. 36n.
81. PosTPoNEMENT
The Buffaio-Newark, Baltimore-wor-
eester. and Observation-Disclosures games
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Notice.

TO Threshermen and others whom it
may concern:
The undersigned has recently put in
new horse power gasoline engin
bis machine shop situated on Mill
street, south of water tow er, and is now
able to do all kinds of machine work
upon short notice
We also keep on hand pipe, and pi pc.
fittings of every description from one
fourth to p inches, globe, angle and
check valves, injectors, lubricators,
steam gauges, guage glasses, oilers, etc.
Have on hand 900 feet of 2, q and
3 inch ffues in IA, l6, and Is feet
lengths respectively and will cut same
to any length desired.
Engine and boiler work done in
first class manner at reasonable prices.
Soliciting a part OF your trade, | am
Yours very truly,
3l-4t. PRANK A. JAPS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Dress GoOds@

Just word in regard to our dress
goods stock. This line will be our
speciality from now on, and it will be
our aim to keep it strictly up to the
times in every respect We have now
a complete line in both staple and
fancy dress goods and silks. You can
always be sure to find some real bar
gain in our dress goods department,
whether you find it mentioned in our
"adN or not. We do not believe it is
putting it too strong when we say that
we have one of the prettiest lines OF
cotton and wash dress goods ever shown
at Redwood Falls. Come and see
them,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

school room or an untidy cloak
room. Where hats, coats, ETC., lie
upon the floor of cloak room, the
teacher is to blame It's her mission
to see that pupils hang up their
wraps.
In cities and villages the school
rooms and halls are mopped monthly.
La many instances the floors are
oiled with dustless oil. In orr
rural schools it is difficult to get the
floors mopped twice in eight months.
Does this imply that our boys and
girls IN the country are of less
value than city boys and girls? That
any old shack of building,
any kind of text books and any old
color on the walls. are good enough
for farmers boys and girls? Such
ideas are about gone. Farmers
boys and girl are entitled to the
best.
School district No. Z, VIM. Linde-
man clerk, has treated it's pupils to
an up to date set of text books.
They were needed in No. Z. She
too long used obsolete texts.
Teachers who are planning to at
tend the conference at Wabasso,
April 10 and II, should secure in
advance copy of Riverside Liter
allure, containing Emerson S poems.
Concord Hymn, The Rhodora, Each
and All, and the Titlnouse. Apply
to S. J. Race for copy
School district No. 101, Ellen
Wederath teacher, has secured
through a social, sufficient money to
have good library. No. l01 needs
just such things to help its children
keep pace with other districts. A
good we'll chosen library is a pow
erful help in any school district.
Red wood county now has only eight
school districts in the county which
are librariless. It's painfully true
that many districts have pressing
need for additions to their libraries.
Many, too, have books too difficult
for the children. There should be
put in more juvenile books and
there plenty of such books now r.
onthe State Public School library
catalogue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
COUNTY SCHOOL QUOTATIONS.

Arbor Day in Redwood county in
the past, so far as school grounds
are concerned, has never been a
success Unprotected school grounds
upon which cattle roam at will oyer
turns the work of teacher and pu-
pill. How long shall it be so?
Every school ground in Redwood
county ought to be a beauty spot.
1t ought to be for the township-its
special love1but itisn t. Not more
than ten school districts, outside
the villages, have beautifed their
school grounds.
Several Of our progressive rural
school districts have been trying
the plan of providing three sets
each of first, second and third read
ers for use ia the schools under
their care This plan gives to the
pupils a wider range of words, holds
closer interest and makes better
readers. The plan is not expensive
and it works so well that more dis
tricts ought to try it.
There is no excuse for an untidy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

W. W. Harvey and family of this
! city, have removed to Reuville.
S. G. Peterson went out to his
farm near Montevideo yesterday.
| Millinery opening and sale day at
Miss Samples April 18th, to which
everybody is INVITED.
A. I. Morgan of Underwood Wis
tied with Peter Scott, his brother
n-law, the fore part of this week.
Aune & Thune have put up a sub
stantial new awning, handsomely
lettered from designs by Mr. Mel
fert, their salesman.
Principal Cook of the Morgan
schools and his brother, G. r. Cook
of Amboy, this State, were looking
over our city yesterday.
President Roosevelt will be in st.
Paul on April lth. in the day time.
Reduced fare on all railroads from
points within 100 miles Of the city.
Mrs. Thorsted Of Sacred Heart. a
sister of Mrs. Otto Goetze, visited
with the latter over Sunday, and
the two ladies went to Belview yes
terday.
The lecture on Yellowstone Park,
at the M. B. church last Sunday
evening, was very interesting
throughout. Rev. q. W.. Lutz
showed his excellent descriptive
powers in a former lecture on his
Pacific tour, and the story of tour
through this wonder land of Ma
ture gave him an opportunity that
be improved delightfully."-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
SOME WHO DESERVE CREDIT.

The newspaper men of the State
who were interested in the house
file appropriating money for the
payment Of the publication of the
laws of the extra session, have to
thank P. E. Bowling of Eveleth, a
member OF the house, and an official
of the house, who, with Mr.. BOWL
ing, are the only two active news
paper men in the house, for the
quick action taken by the legisla-
ture in securing the passage of the
house file.
There was a disposition on the
part of the members of the apprO-
priation committee to hold this bill
up until the end of the session, when
it would be taken in with the omni-
bus appropriation bill. But Mr..
Bowling and his co-laborer contend
ed that the debt was one of long
standing, aud that the newspaper
men of the State were entitled to
their pay as soon as the bill could
be put through. The two gentle
men labored with the house com
mittee on appropriations until it
was agreed to report the bill out as
a separate measure, and once out
the bill was hurried to the general
orders, where it was taken in charge
of by Hon. P. G. Deming of Mime
apoliS, a member of the committee
on appropriations, who had it ad-
vanced to the calendar, and then to
it's final passage. 1t was sent to
the senate the same day, where
Senator Brewer promised the two
gentlemen that it would be hurried
to it's final passage in that body.
The newspaper men throughout
the State helped materially in pre-
pairing the members for voting
right on the bill, and the editorial
association committee also assisted
but the work of getting the bill out
OF the house appropriation commit
tee was due entirely to the two gen
tlemen mentioned above. The two
are also responsible for the killing
of the Wichman and Stark bill
seeking to curtail the rates for legal
publications In these two matters
some credit is also due Carl Wallace
Of Minneapolis and Knute O. San
dun of Brycelin, second assistant
clerk of the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
HOmeseekers' Excursions

Homeseekers' excursions TO thu.
northwest, west, and southwest and
colonist low rates west, via the North
western line. Excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates ale on sale TO the
territory indicated above. Standard
and tourist sleeping cans and The best
of everything" For full particulars
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway. SOFT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

Washington people must fancy
the Hon. Joel p. Heatwole of North
field. The Washington papers have
CONTINUAL booms for him, the last
boom being for the vice7presidency.
And Notwithstanding all this talk
Mr.. Heatwole insists that he pro-
proses to remain in his office at
Mortified and conduct the news
paper business until something
better turns up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
AN ERRATIC REPORT.

Some of our exchanges have been
crediting THE GAZETTE with pub
fishing statements criticiSing the
presiding officers of the two branch
es of the Minnesota legislature.
No such criticism-not even a
hint-has appeared in these col
umps, and our exchanges do THE
GAZETTE an injustice.
We. have the highest respect for
both Lieut.. Gov. Jones and Speaker
Babcock, both as men and as pre-
siding officers. To provide over a
large body of men at the outset, is
always a difficult matter for mex
perienced men, but both of these
gentlemen showed rare tact and
ability in their rulings and keepine
their branches at work, and as the
session progressed they proved
themselves worthy ofthe confidence
bestowed in them-the former by
the people, and the latter by his
colleagues OF the lower House.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

If a certain House bill becomes a
law before the legislature adiourns
the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners will have to go before the
people of the state for their nomina-
tions. The bill provides that the
commissioners only, of the candi-
dates for the state officers, shall be
nominated under the primary sys-
tenn, and the house committee on
elections has recommended that the
bill do pass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

The senate committee on normal
schOosl turned down SenatorSchutz S
bill ab6lishing normal schools. The
Introduction of the bill was not
without some fruit. 1t was the ser
vice of notice on the people of the
normal school towns that the State
had too many Of these institutions.
and that some time in the future
some of them would be abolished, if
not all, and that normal departments
in high schools of the State will take
theirplace. The State, when the time
comes, can we'll afford to turn over
to the cities where the schools are
located, the buildings free of charge.
1t will be a saving of money all
around.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

There is little doubt but what
there will be battle royal on next
year for political supremacy in the
North Star State Some very good
fellows will be arrayed against
each other in the fight, and the del
egates at the State Conventions will
have the whole say.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

1t cost the state 81 800, or oyer,
to investigate the affairs of the state
capitol commission, and when the
report was printed the ouly inter-
esting reading that it contained was
where some detective boilers were
condemned, and another passage
where Mr.. Corliss, the Fergus Falls
representative on the commission.
told the Investigating committee
that when three or four members of
his commission appeared before the
Legislature two years ago and told one
of its committees that if ST, 200, 900
was appropriated at that time the
commission would ask for no more.
they were speaking without au-
thority of the commission. Hence.
he justified the request for ST 800
600 of the present session, and a tax
extension running till 1892.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

If you WANT an easy smoke, a pleas
ant smoke, and a fragrant smoke, try
an American Girl cigar at F. T.. Pet
erson's. 13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July l, 1898, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches q col) per inch.... zoe.
Twenty incnes or more per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
So. 90 to $1,000. discount. ........2 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000 ........25 -
1000 to 1900, 81 ..........3O - .
1900 or over, &" .......... 1914 "
Average weekly circulation, 1.6OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of So weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

To the person bringing me the
largest number of eggs at any one
time before April 20, | will GIVE
FREE TWO DOLLARS IN CASH.
To the person bringing in the
second largest number Of eggs be-
tween now and April 20, | will give
free a years subscription to the
Designer, one of the leading fashion
papers in the world.
To the person coming the longest
distance with 10 or more dOz. eggs,
[ will GIVE FREE 81. 90 IN CASH.
If you desire TO compete for any
of these prizes please make Unknown
at the time you bring in your eggs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

Six-roomed house, with garden and
stable, for rent. Apply to 0. B. Tur-
rell. 34-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Come and see our celebrated
Worth Skirts
Prices from 81 90 to $500.
Now LIn0Of EmbrOid0ru

We have one of the best lines of en-
broidery shown in Redwood Falls in
the past four years. Come and look al
them. Sixty pieces to select from.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position metal base eleCtroS or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Gle
Redwood G03ctte
BY AIKEN & SCHMARL,

WEDNESDAY. APR. /. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
POISON IN HAGAMAN's BODY.
But Apparently Doubt N 1t Indicates ANY,
thlns Wrong.

Although Prof. Rudolph Witthaus, the
chemist, reported several weeks ago the
result Of the examination he made Of the
digestive organs Of Theodore Hagaman,
no proceedings have been based on it.
It is understood that question has arisen
whether certain poisons which are not
used in embalming, and Of which traces
were found in the intestines, might not
have been properly administered as
medicines.
Hagaman died in the Waldorf Astoria
in September, 1900, after an illness In which
his nurses were Maurice Willis and Mrs.
Hagaman and his physician was DR.. Joseph
Head, an employee Of DR.. r. c. Flower,
who is under indictment for grand larceny
In obtaining money by selling worthless
mining stock. Flowers sons law part
ner, George Edward Mills, is now in State
prison, for trying to bride Assistant District
Attorney Garvan to give him the Flower
indictments and to make a favorable re-
port to MIR. Jerome on the death OF Hagaman
Mrs, Hagaman received from her husband
about half million dollars while he was
sick and she WIS nursing him, and she in
vested about 100000 in Flowers mining
schemes. She afterward married Walter
Z. Delabarre, but they separated. Haga-
mans body was disinterred last winter
as the result Of complaint by relatives
who wanted share Of his estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
NEGROES BARRED FROM TOWN.
Circus Employees Not Allowed 10 Enter
Linton. Ind.-Miners objected.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l3.-The people Of
Linton, a coal mining town Of Green county.
gave notice several days ago that the ne-
groes who are attached to the Wallace
circus must not enter the place. Tho show
was billed there for to-day and the outlook
was 50 threatening that Gov Durbin called
up the Sheriff by telephone this morning
and suggested swearing in large force
of deputies The Sheriff admitted that the
feeling against the negroes is strong and
promised to see that the peace OF the town
was preserved.
The Wallace company had received
notice of the threats and when the train
bearing the company reached Switz City,
twenty miles from Linton all the negroes
were ordered to stay there ill the show
was given at Linton and then to Join tho
company at another place. This pre-
caution saved trouble, as the people had
determined that no negroes should enter
the town.
The prejudice against the negroes is
confined to the coal miners and their fami-
lies and is said to have been caused by the
employment Of negroes in the mines several
years ago, when the white men were on a
strike. AS soon as the strike was settled
the negroes were all driven away and not
a negro has been allowed in the town since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
RAID on A PRIZEFIGHT.
"Milp' stopped and 500 Harlem Sports
Disappointed.

Detectives Devlin and Brown were pass
ing the Raines law hotel at Fifty-ninth
street and Park avenue at 10 o'clock last
night when they saw q crowd Of young
men going up into the dancing academy
rooms over the hotel. The fact that no
young women dancers were along aroused
the suspicious Of the sleuths and they soon
found, by asking, that prizefght was
to be pulled of upstairs.
Devlin and Brown then got five uni
formed policemen from nearby posts.
At 1880 o'clock at night the seven po-
licemen raided the place They found
800 or more spectators seated around an
eighteen-foot ring In the centre Of the
dancing room. Two young men, who later
said they were William West and Francis
Callahan, were In the centre of the ring,
stripped and just shaking hands preparatory
to the beginning Of mill"
Instead Of gloves, the fighters wore a
few strips of tape, indicating that the fight
wasn't intended to be soft one.
The spectators all made rush for tho
doors. The police didn't interfere with
them, but arrested the two principals and
six other men who were Mt the ringside,
apparently in official capacities. The po-
lice say the crowd came from Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
MOB PERSUADED TO LEAVE.
Senator Foster Of Louisiana Helps to Save
Negro From Being Lynched.

New ORLEANS, July 1s-After much
persuasion from United States Senator
Foster, Circuit Judge Allen, District Judge
Smith and Sheriff Sanders the mob which
went last night TO the st. Mary's parish
jail to lynch Esau Lovely alias p ssum,
q negro confined there, dispersed and agreed
to let the law take its course II the negro
was tried promptly. Lovely is an ex-con-
vict and is regarded as dangerous. On
Sunday he attacked Mrs Rene Hebert
while she was driving to church and robbed
her. leaving her in serious condition from
the shock of the attack.
Several hundred neighbors of the Heberts
went to tho Jail to lynch Lovely. but were
dispersed by the speeches Of Senator Foster
and the others. II was announced that a
special Jury would be impanelled to-day and,
as Lovely had already confessed to the
crime and the evidence against him was
conclusive, no doubt could be enter
tanned Of the administration OF justice.
According to agreement, Lovely was
brought TO trial before the District Court
in Franklin to-day. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
thirty-four years. Immediately after the
sentence he was removed to the parish
prison for safety. There was no demon
stration to-day against the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-14
CUBA TO SEEK A LOAN.
President Palma VIII Send cut CONF
mission.
Special cabre Despatch to THE SUN.

Special CGble Despatch to THE SUN.
HAVANA, July ia message from Presi-
dent Palma was read in the House Of Repre-
sentatives to-day saying that the Exeou-
tive, being DESTROYS of raising loan OF
SCI, 900 900, and having reason to doubt
that it is possible to raise it now, thinks
it necessary to send a commission,
consisting of one member of the House of
Representatives, one Senator and repre-
sentative Of the Executive, abroad in con-
nection with the loan.
The commission viii have the power to
offer the loan to good houses in the United
States or Europe, to hear propositions
and to modify any propositions made
always keeping in mind. however, the keen
interest Of the Government and people Of
Cuba in raising the loan. The commission
will take with 1t all necessary data to show
the good faith of Cuba.
The President suggested that the com
mission should start as soon as Congress
closes, in order that 1t may return in Novem-
Der He asked for a credit OF $4,000 to
cover all the various expenses Of the COM
mission. This the House allowed. The
loan must be raised in accordance with the
law of Feb. %, 1908.