davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
When you want first class hay
promptly delivered, apply to Geo. z,
Tobias. the hay man. 5O-tf.

When you want first class hay
promptly delivered, apply to Geo. z,
Tobias, the hay man. Soft.
George King of Kingfsher, Okla
homa, arrived here last week on
business.
The Misses Lydia and Lena Han
son of Sleepy Eye are visiting with
J. Albert Johnson and family.
Miss Louise Knowlton Of ST.
James. formerly of this city, is
visiting with the family OF H. A.
Baldwin.
Judge Evans Saturday afternoon
granted letters OF administration to
Anna Bell Whittet on the estate of
the late Thomas Fl. King.
Mrs. John J. Palmer gave an
evening party to few friends last
Saturday, in honor of Miss Newsalt
the teacher of music, who came here
from Owatonna Miss Newsalt
furnished several musical selec-
tions.
County Treasurer Johnson has
received word that the moose calf
| for the commencement OF geological
garden in this city would be
shipped from Thief River Falls,
whenever he requested. A permit
for shipment has been asked for.
The teachers of the city, together
with Supt. and Mrs. S. j. Race,
Rev. John Sinclair of ST. Paul, Prof.
G. c. Curtis of ST. Paul, Mrs. A.
Jones and Miss Edna Race INDUCED
in a launch party and picnic dinner
at the park last Saturday evening.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding. of Miss Mary Catherine Cahill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Cahill of GAINESVILLE, to John H.
Jackson of Red wood Falls township,
the ceremony to occur at St. Ann S
church, GAINESVILLE, commencing at
eight o'clock on the morning OF
Wednesday, Oct. 7th. A reception
will follow the ceremony at the
home of the bride.
H. A. Baldwin was in New Ulm
last Friday and Saturday, acting as
witness in a case brought by Levi
Charter and others against VIM.
Bettinger & Co., commission agents,
to recover for wheat stored in the
elevator of ]. A. Engelhart, at the
time that Mr.. Engelhart failed.
Judge Weber took the case under
advisement. Mr.. Engelhart was
present as witness, and from him
it was learned that he has been
against the rocks for some time,
and is now employed at salary of
only $3.50 per day, shoveling grain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Col. VIM. Jennings Bryan is re-
ported to have his dagger ready
for Col. Arthur Pue German in case
the latter is named for president on
the Democratic ticket. About the
only man that the Colonel hash t
his dagger in readiness for is Col.
Bryan himself-and that may be a
case of cutting his own throat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
Mrs. H. F. Clipfell was visiting

MrS. II. e. Cllplell Was NlSlIlHS
with friends in Minneapolis during
a portion of the past week.
S. G. Peterson returned Friday
from a few days business trip in
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The ST. Veronica guild will hold a
rummage sale Oct Sth IN the Bergen
building, next to Southwick's grocery.
7-2t.
Messrs. G. E. Mckay and Joseph
Tyson, together with their wives.
expect to leave next Monday or
Tuesday for Kansas City, Missouri.
After remaining in the latter place
for couple of weeks they will 90
to California and remain on the
Pacific coast for the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
WELCOME, YOU METHODISTS.


Welcome, you preachers and lay
men from the water.covered fields
of southern Minnesota from the
crank crowded purlieus of St. Paul
and the other Minnesota cities in
the district, from the windy plains
of the coteaus where DO man dare
wear whiskers, from the region
where farms have been desolated
and the corn and wheat have failed,
from the frosty circles of our north
western boundary, from the fish
swamps of the Mississippi, from
the land where the jack rabbit and
the bowling coyote reign supreme
welcome, oh, thrice welcome, to
this garden of Eden, this land of
perpetual sunshine and ever-bloom-
ing fowers-either in house or in
garden.
Welcome to Redwood Falls
thrice welcomed Here climate
is soldtby the acre and land by the
quart A blanket may be worn in
summer and a linen buster will not
be scoffed !; at when worn by a
ministerlin winter.
Comeiinto our haciendas and par
take of frijoles; tie your horses to
the immense corn stalks that hover
over our prairies, and eat of the
maize, the sponge cake and of the
angel food; throw your guns, knives
and bibles into the corner when
you are not using the latter, and be
our guests-partake of our bread
and share of our joys.
The whole city is awaiting to dc
you honor. The prairie chickens
have been forced from the field, the
duck and goose from the lakes, te
sit with yous!at the feasts of our
homes, while,the grape, the peach
| the pear and the plum from the east
have followed you to Redwood Falls
that you may partake of them and
pronounce each the finest you have
eaten.
The city is all yours. From the
hills, decked with our charming
redwood, from the mighty rocks
that form the banks Of this river
from the fireside, from the lake
| IlOiu UuC pdI hS, IIOIIl UIlC UOdCS duI
from the churches, take what yor
please and do what you please.
Bask in5perpetual sunshine. The
loveliest ladies of the whole country
will smile on you; the bravest mel
in the land will respond to YOU
bidding, roses will grow for you
and you have come out of the wild
erness led by Moses Fowler ant
the fruit is all yours.
Sample the goods we have. Re
form and become a Redwoodite
where the torrid, frigid and TEN
perate zones appear in their turns
| Welcome, again!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

credit for booming and arranging,
and the Rev. G. w. Lutz will be the
first fellow we ought to think of.
He has been a hustler from the
start-a Hustler with big H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
OVERFLOW LOCALS.
Good farm for sale. Inquire OF
Martin L. Lohrenz 7-tf.

GOOD farm for sale. Inquire OF
Martin L. Lohrenz. 7-tf.
Edward A. Luscher returned
home last Friday evening, after
spending several days on his farm
ing land in Marshall county and a
few hours in St. Paul.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark and Mrs. c..
w. Mead returned from ST. Paul
Saturday. The former was ap-
pointed a grand outside guard of
the grand convention of Rathbone
Sisters.
Chas. A. Luscher returned from
St. Paul last week Friday night,
after spending the week represent
ing Redwood Falls lodge, Knights
of Pythias, at the meeting of the
grand lodge in that city.
Invitations were issued last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pollard of
Morgan, to reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stewart, to be given
after their return, Friday evening
of this week, at the old Stewart
homestead southwest OF this city.
The ball game last Friday after
noon, between clubs captained by
Messrs. Apitz and Hughes, resulted
in favor of the latter's team, by a
score of II to g. The game was
played for the benefit of the public
bath system, and netted about 500.
Miss Jennie Clark left last Thurs
day for Belle Fourche, South Da-
kota, where she will actas assistant
postmaster for an indefinite period.
Miss Clark was rendered the posi-
ton at a nice salary, and she will
have almost absolute charge of the
Office.
The state board of equalization
has increased the valuation of goods
and merchandise in Redwood county
10 per cent. The board proposes
to raise the valuation of the prop
erty of the Twin City Rapid Transit
Co. of Minneapolis $1,000, 600, and
any slight raise in county property
will be offset by the fairness shown
by the board on this immense
property.
The Jas. Stevens farm in the south
half of section 4, Granite Rock, fol
rent to a good tenant. For further
information inquire OF Chas. Fleischer
at his lumber yard, North Red
wood. 7-3t.
Rev. John Sinclair came up from
St. Paul on Wednesday afternoon O
last week, and remained in the city
until Tuesday, when he returned K
st. Paul, prior to taking his de
parture for Brook line, Mass. While
in the city Mr.. Sinclair was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pollard
Since his call to Brookline Mr.
Sinclair has been the subject of ;
great deal of newspaper talk in thu
eastern press, the Boston anl
BroOkline papers running cuts O
him, as we'll as long articles on his
preaching abilities.
Don't forget VIM. Bells auction sail
of Jersey COW, driving horse, nipple
ments and household furniture, Satur
day, Oct. 10th. SGT.
Another plug for your home mer
chants. A necktie was bought O
Hubbard & Co. last Thursday fol
30 cents. The purchaser was in ST.
Paul the next day, when a friend
admiring the tie, wanted one like
it. The two stepped into the larg.
est gents furnishing goods store in
St. Paul, selected the exact dupli-
cate, and were asked 81 for it.
This is no dream, but a fact, and
ought to convince purchasers that
local merchants will sell you goods
cheaper than the merchants who
fleece people in the big cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Sir Thomas Upton is to receive a
testimonial gift from the people, the
gift to cost in the neighborhood of
10000. That is more than Amer
ica's cup is worth, but Sir Thomas
would probably sooner have the
cup.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Brethren, let us dwell together
in peace, love and unity-for one
week, anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 1C
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, 1903-09-30
D6D6D6D6
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
well as cheapest for the Dor
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time.
}. B. ROBINSON & CO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

When the conference is all over
we will commence to think of the
local fellows that are entitled to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Less than 20 inches Il col.) per inch.... zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
IS. 90 to SIS 90. discount. ....... 20 per cent.
15.OOto 1000 $ ..........25 -
4O.OOtO 1900, " .........30
1900 or over, $ ......... 3375"
Average weekly circulation, 1600copies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thus:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

tended trip of about three weeks through the middle west The object of the trip is to meet the various alumni associa- tions in that part of the country, &C., quaint them with the present state of affairs in the university. and also ob-
 tain some idea of what these organiEa- tions are doing and by this means keep the university in close touch with the graduate organiza tions. He will be ac- companied on his trip by Mrs. Hadley. i At Columbus, O., in addition to his reg
 uIar speech at the alumni meeting he
 will speak before the Ohio university At Madison, Wis, he will deliver a pa
 per before meeting of the Phi Beta
 Kappa society.
 This trip is one of the regular yearly trips of the president to the various parts of the country in which organized bodies of Yale graduates are situated The itinerary is as follows: Pittsburg March r; Columbus, O., March 19; Cin-
 cinnati, March 20: Louisville, Ky.
 March 24; Indianapolis. March 25; Mill
 waukee, March 26; Madison, March 27;
 Minneapolis, March 30; St. Louis, April 1 2; Detroit, April r. and Buffalo, April g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
ALFRED T. HETSELL.

The death of Alfred T. Hetsell aged twenty years, occurred Thursday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William S, Hetsell of 29 Avon street, after an ill- ness of about nine months. He was an employe of the New Haven Clock com pany. Besides his mother, the young man is survived by his father, William s. Hetsell, of Glen Ridge, N. J. The funeral will take place at his late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. and will be presided overahy Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the Humphrey Street church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
ARTSTOCRATS
Should be allowed good things as well as
 other people.

A Chicago lady visiting friends in Leon, N. Y, heard her hostess say one morning, "All of the aristocrats on Allen Hill have discarded coffee and are using Postum Food Coffee in it's place." It seems the doctor had ad- v1sed the change as a remedy for dif- ferent stomach and other disorders caused by coffee drinking
 But when first made it was care- less. It was only half boiled and drowned in water, so husband. after sipping it, pushed it back and said no more of that stuff for me- I concluded it was not properly made and examined the package carefully, finding that it must be boiled 15 OF 20 minutes after the real boiling begins.
 Next morning husband said You don't mean to. tell me this is the same coffee you gave me yesterday why this is fine He drank two cups and since that time we have used no other coffee, and both of us have made a decided Improvement in health.
 I had suffered for long time from dyspepsia, nervous prostration, poor appetite and the usual disorders of stomach and bowels. not knowing that coffee was the cause of the trouble Not getting any coffee from my hostess except the Postum, I not only found 1t delicious but my appetite improved the flatulence and stomach distress left me and quickly began to gain in flesh Now I am enjoying degree of health that I never expected to attain.
 After I left home my brother who has been an invalid for some time broke down entirely. He was coffee thinker and had distress in his stomach always after meals. Finally his stomach re- fused to retain any food at all, then the doctor insisted on his leaving off coffee and using Postum. He drank Postum four times a day with rich cream and some sugar and absolutely no other food for SO eral days, then he carefully added other food in snall quantities and gradually began to get well. He now eats all kinds of nour- ishing foods and is again working at his trade" Name giyen by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
CURREN's CLEVER CAPTURE.

Late yesterday afternoon the large chestnut colored horse regularly attach ed to the delivery wagon of D. Boshen of Chapel street, came running down Chapel street from Church street, when young fellow started on lively sprinting run and caught the runaway near Orange street, but could not stop him; in fact, he scarcely seemed to slacken the speed of the horse at all. Patrolman Curren, who was on the street, saw the state of affairs and caught the horse by the bridle. causing him to slip and fall on the pavement, when his running game was over. The horse was soon on his feet after the wagon had been unhitched and in a short time was at his regular work
 As there were many teams. cars and pedestrians at State and Chapel streets at the time the damage the running horse might have done, if he had not been so dexterously stopped by the po- lice man. is beyond estimation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

tain WalloWer of the Princeton team gave an excellent exhibition with F. s. Blakenan on the double napeze, E. G. Karow of Princeton was roundly ap- plauded for his balancing feat on the trapeze. In the tumbling the three high" by the visiting gymnasts was one of the features of the evening. In this the Princeton football players partici- pated and their heavy work brought out q hearty recognition. On the horizon tai bar and on the parallel bars both teams did work of the first class and evidenced the fact that the approaching intercollegiate contest will be closely fought out
 For Yale Ned Anderson, son of Dr. Anderson, did some very clever work in company with Coach Kogel in double tumbling. Amick and Wakeman were good on the parallel bars and Wakeman excelled on the side worse The fancy Indian club swinging by George E. Mix, A. Westcott and H. Henry, together with the flag swinging by Jnstructor C. w. H. Hand and c. R. Bostwick, all five swining in unison, was entllusias- tically received, as was the illuminated torch swinging by G. E. Mix and c. R. BostWiek +f
 The entire programme, which was one of rar eexcellence, was given by the fol- lowing men, eomprisings.. respective teams:
 Princeton-F. e. Wallower '03, cap- tain; E. $. Lovett '03, w. S. Coulter '03, c. R. Churchman 04, H. H. Short 'O5, l.. M. Dunning '05, E. G. Narrow '05, c. E. Henry '0S, mana ger; A. Speer 'O3, A. Childress '03, c. W. Holzhauer 'O4, F. B. Vanderhoeff '05, F. s. Blakeman '05, F. S. Granger 'o5, H. c. Hemingway '06, K. G. Smith '04, assistant manager.
 Yale-L. desola '03, L. S., captain; R. W. 'Amick 03, L. S., ". F.. Smith '04, c. E. Mix '04, L. S., c. Kogel, special; I. H. Warner 'OS, c. R. Bostwick '03 S.; H. R. Wakeman '04 S., H. R. Schenker 'O5, W. l.. Anderson 'O6 M. S., H. S. Frank 'O5 S., A. c. Becker 'O3, manager, D. T. Farnham '04, assistant manager.
 After the exhibition the gymnasts re- paired to the banquet rooms of the Ton tine hotel where Landlord White served one of his best banquets Toasts were in order immediately after the last course and representatives of each team spoke Interestingly. The function was concluded with college songs and cheers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
COLLEGE PREACHERS.
Noted Men to Talk Sundays During
 Coming Months.

Noted Men to Talk Sundays During
 Coming Months.
 The college pulpit at Yale will be occupied by the following preachers during the coming three months: March 15--Rev. W. S. Rainsford, D. D., New York.
 March 22-Rev, Donald 8. Mackey. D. D., New York.
 March 29--Professor G. Fl. Palmer, IL. D., Harvard university
 April 5-Rev. Campbell Morgan, D. D., Northfeld.
 April 19-Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. D., IL. D., Boston.
 April 26-Rev. Professor Riggs, Au- burn Theological seminary.
 May 3-Rev. w. Dewitt Hyde, D. D., IL. D., Bowdoin college.
 May 1O-Rev. H. P. Dewey. D. D., Brooklyn. May 17-Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, D. D., pastor.
 May 24-Rev. George Harris president Amherst college.
 May 31-Rev. W. H. Faunce, president Brown university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
MRS. RURWELLI.

Mrs. Elias Burwell died at her home in New Haven avenue, Milford, early Thursday morning. She was a native of Danbury. Mrs. Burwell was seven- ty-five years of age and was married f1fty-one years ago, living the greater part of her married life in Woodmont. An accident some twenty years ago made her cripple and a stroke of paralysis some years later made her an invalid yet she was wonderfully pa tient under all these afflictions. Be- sides her husband she is survived by four daughters and two sons The fu- neral services will be held at her late home tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
JAMES B. MAROONEY.

James B. Marooney, a well known railroad man, who formerly lived in this city, died at East St. Louis Mon day of peritonitis. Death came very suddenly, MT. Marooney having been i'll but two days.
 Marooney was born in New London, but lived in this city for many years before going west. He began his rail- road career in 1876 on the Shore Line road.
 MT. Marooney leaves besides his wife and daughter, mother and sister in New London, and a married sister in Stonington, and two brothers in this city. John A., and William c. Marooney, both of whom are employed on the Con- solidated road, one as conductor and the other as baggagemaster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
net Followed Exhibition.

Work Enthusiastically Received - Banquet Followed Exhibition.
 In the Yale gymnasium last evening was held one of the finest gymna stic exhibitions ever seen in this city. The event was largely attended and no small amount of enthusiasm prevailed. The work of the gynlnasts was heartily applauded and all the special perform ances were received with unusual inter- est and enthusiasm. The performers were the members of the Yale and Princeton gymnastic teams. Dr. W. G. Anderson was in charge of the even ing's programme and everything went off smoothly and without the slightest delay. The Princeton team was accom- panied by Professor William Goldie, one of the best known gymnasts and gym nastic authorities in the country, and the work of the Tiger boys showed clearly the effects of his proficient training.
 The audience was select, many of the leading society people of the city being present, together with hundreds of oth- CTS who are interested in gymnastic NOrh. Among tnOSG present was John Edward Heaton, who is one of the Yale gymnastic teams most enthusiastic ad- mirers.
 The following programme was carried out:
 Horizontal bar-Princeton and Yale.
 Double rapeZe-Princeton F. C. Wal lower and F, S. Blakernan.
 Side horse-Yale.
 Parallel bars-Princeton and Yale,
 Club and flag swinging by G. E. Mix, c. H. Hand, c. R. Bostwick, A. Wescott and H. H. Henry.
 Rings-Princeton and Yale.
 Balancing rapeze-Princeton, k, G. Karow.
 Tumbling-Princton and Yale.
 Illuminated torch swinging by George D. Mix and c. R. Bostwick.
 Deserving of special mention was the work of Captain L. DeSola of the Yale team. His flying ring performance was exceptionally good and his horizontal bar work elicited much applause. Cap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
James s& haIem.

The funeral of James Whalen took place from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Morgan, IS Shelter street, at S:30 yesterday and at St. Francis church at g o'clock, where a requiem mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul. Rev. Father Blake was the celebrant. The pallbearers were Messrs. Connell, Allen, seannell, Connery, Goodwin and Carroll. The interment was in the fam fly plot in St. Bernard s cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
MAITLAND CLUB.

Hold Interesting Debate--Eegative Side
 Speakers Won.
 The Wayland club of the Yaie law school held an interesting meeting in Hendrie hall last evening. President Joseph J. Goldsmith presided. The ques- tion under debate was, Resolved, That the United states should annex no more territory and should give the Filipinos their independence as soon as they are able to govern themselves" The affir- native was supported by Messrs Mul- ligan and Starbuck, while Messrs. Kele- her and Kone argued for the negative. The decision was in favor of the nega- tive t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
FUNERAL OF ELIZABETH NAL.
 TOY

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Molloy was held from her late residence, s Putnam street, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock. and from a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Donegan was eel ebrant of the mass. He eulogized the deceased as a loving mother and kind friend and saide she was a liberal con- tributor to the church funds. The fu- neral was largely attended. The bear CTS were: Andrew McQueeney, James Martin, Robert G. Patterson, Edward Swain, William Hackett and John Lu- cey. Interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
YALE TRACK MEN.

Will Compete in New York To-Night-
 Good Work Expected.
 The Yale track men will take part in several of the indoor athletic events to be held this evening under the auspices of the Greater New York Irish Athletic association. The men will leave. this city at noon to-day, and many of the wearers of the Blue should capture first prizes. The Yale track men have been practicing arduously and are now rounding into the best of condition, Mike Murphy expects some good work by the men in New York tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
YALE RELAY TEAM.

Establishes Worlds Record - Men
 Who Did the Trick.
 The time of m. 1s 8. made by the Yale two mile relay team in the race against Columbia last Saturday has been accepted as worlds indoor rec ord The team was composed of r. W. Franchot '03S, c. S. Jacobus '05. N. S. Hastings '05 and F. A. Derning '0tS.