davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-03


Fred B. Phillips and E. 5. Cary,
two rustling young attorneys and
political workers of st. Paul, were
in Red wood Falls last Tuesday and
Wednesday
Quite bunch of local base ball
enthusiasts went to Marshall with
the players Thursday morning, and
most Of them remained during the
three games Of the series.
Springfield Advance: Herman
Schmahl, accompanied by his wife
and daughter and Mrs. Francois
and daughter, all OF Redwood Falls,
were guests of the Frank Jaehn
family Sunday. They also visited
Mrs. F. A. Wright.
I. N. Tompklns was in st. Paul
last Wednesday, attending the first
meeting of the Republican state
central committee, appointed by
Senator Clapp a couple of weeks
ago, Mr.. Tompkins being the rep
resentative from the Seventh con-
gressional district.
Nelson Bros. crew of cemen
sidewalk employees have been rush
ing work on the sidewalks all over
the city, and now about three
fourths of all the walk ordered by
the city council are laid. The town
certainly presents a greatly i'm
proved appearance where the stone
has taken the place of wood.
M. J. Scoville, the new travelling
auditor of the Hayes-Lucas lumber
company, succeeding E. G. Green,
was in Redwood Falls for the first
time last Tuesday evening, spend
ing Wednesday here. Mr.. Scoville
stated that he had never been in a
town which seemed to have so
many natural advantages as Red
wood Falls, and he did not believe
that the people here appreciated
the fact as they should.
Some OF the growing wheat was
slightly blighted by the heavy dew
and warm sun on Monday morning,
July 10Th. This seems to have
been the case between here and
Clements, the fields six miles south
of here and from that point to Glenn
ents showing the blight more than
any other portion of the county.
Treasurer Johnson returned from
a trip southwest through Sheridan,
Vail and Rock last Tuesday even
ing, and stated that wheat never
looked better and that it was prac-
tically out of danger of being cooked
by the hot weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-03

1
Jos. Chadderdon and Charles
Knox came up from Fairmont last
Tuesday afternoon and Immediately
reported themselves for duty on
the Redwood club. The boys haye
been playing with the Fairmont
team most of the summer and had
signed to play until Aug. 1st, but
owing to the club not having any
dates from July 1st to Aug. 1st they
were released and joined the Red
wood bunch.
Farrell & Keefe, the North Red
wood machinery firm, put it up to
the advertising world very clever
ly. 1T pays us to advertise in
The GAZETTE, and that is the rea-
son we are doing it. We get direct
returns so that we know what we are
talking about. 1t not only covers
large portion of our immediate
territory but it has been the cause
of us reaching out and getting bus
mess in the territory of the other
fellows.
The local team lost game to
Granite Falls last Tuesday by a
score of 2 to l. Ernest Mead pitched
the game for the locals and held the
Granite pitchers down to one hit,
but an error by him and Harry
Ward in throwing gave the Granite
team the two scores. Both throws
were made to Harry Thompson at
third. Thompson had been i'll for
three days previous, and was play
ing his base against the advice OF
his, co-players, who insisted that he
ought to be in bed. The throws
were just a little wild, but had
Thompson been in his usual form
he would have got the ball both
times and Granite would have been
shut out. The support on both
sides was excellent, the felders
pulling in all fiy-balls. The pitch
ers on either side secured four
strike outs each. Redwood got six
hits off Hempe. After the game
Mrs. B. E. Nelson of that place,
formerly Miss Ida M. Laird of Red
wood Falls, entertained the mem
bers of both teams at the Nelson
home. After the fete portion Of
the Redwood team went to Mar
shall to play in the game Thursday
while others came to Redwood Falls
and drove to Wabasso Thursday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-03

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
I:4Opm $50 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O o. m 3:30p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No 50, daily except Sunday ~. 1875 a. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, WInona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
70 ST Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday 80. 300 p, N;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east ano
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 10: 80 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east
No. So, daily except sunday ...;4 40 ?. m.
From Chicago, st. Paul, Mlnneaponss' !" mona
W. B. KNIsKERN. A. Z. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. WlnO1d, MILL MILL
w. s. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-03
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

fathers adventures realize how young he was at the time of those early hunt ing exploits:
 He was only 2S years old when he started on his first expedition into the interior of South Africa. And indeed, it required enormous nerve and self-re- liance; it needed, in fact the ardor of youth, backed by his iron constitution to face the dangers and fatigues of such an undertaking. When he re- turned to England in the autumn of 1S4S he brought with him such a collection of trophies as few believed could have fallen to one mans rifle. He was then 2S, and with his long luxuriant hair, thick tawny and magnificent athletic frame fully satisfied the popular con- ception of the Lion Hunter.''
 His success is, of course, well known and recorded in the early fifties. As the younger son (second) of a Scottish baronet, with sixteen children, his for-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

tune was slender. He resigned his com- mission in the army so that for him every thing had depended on the suc- cess of his venture.
 His share of profits from his book alone reached in the first year e1,000-- and by the sale of ivory, ostrich feath- CTS, etc., and the exhibition of his tro- phies, he made large sums of money.
 But the free, wild life of hunter left it's mark on his whole after existence; and in Fort Augustus, where he finally settled down-with his museum of South African trophies and various col lections and curios-he continued, as far as the Scottish climate permitted, to live as he had lived in his wagon in Africa-a rude and cornfortless life which 1t was my lot to share with him till the end. He continued to sleep on the same narrow bed he used in his wanderings, and on it he died Gin 1S66) in the prime of life, his splendid hair untouched by time. and all his strong
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.

Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap el and York streets--Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor-Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school 12 m.; Y. P. s. c. E., 80 D. m.; Mission school, 4:40. If
 Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth. D. D., pastor-Morning service at 10:3O. In the afternon. the o'clock service.
 If
 Plymouth Church-Rev. William w. McLane. D. D. pastor.-W and preaching at 1030 and 7:30. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meet ing at 6:30 If
 First Baptist Church, corner Law renee and Foster Streets.-10:30, morn ing service; music by quartette; ser mon by the pastor 12 m, Bible school; 6:3O P. m, Christian Endeavor meeting: 7:30 p. nl., evening worship there will be q song service and a short sermon.
 First Methodist Episcopal church. cor; Elm and College streets, Rev Hen " Baker, D. D., pastor.-10;30 a. m and 7;SO p. m., sermons by the pastor. Morning subject: "The Solitude of Christ, evening subject, ''The Love of Christ" IF m. Sunday school; 2:S0 D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

m., Chinese school; 6:S0 D. m. Epworth league. Tuesday 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting.
 Davenport Church, Wooster square Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pastor.- Pastors morning theme, Gods Spirit ual Priesthood" Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S. c. F. 6:30 p. m.
 United Chnrch.-Morning service at 10:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artenas J. Haynes; Sunday school at noon; Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Ser vice for Women at 4. Christian En- deavor service at 6:30.
 Plymouth Church.-Service at 10 a. m with sermon by the Rev Edward Herman Sunday school 12 m; Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. Wm w. Leete, D. D., pastor.- 10:30 a. nl., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship; 12 m. Bible school, with classes for all ages the Kindergarten department meets at 1O:So. a. m; 6;30 p. m, Y. P. S. e. E. meeting to which all young people are invited; 7:30 D. m., the congregation is invited to meet with other Congrega- tionalist churches at the Center church, where the Baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Divinity school will be given by Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
RELIGToUs SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street, corner Wa1l-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shep- ard organist and choirmaster-Pre ing at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. At Welcome Hall Oak street-Sunday school at 8 D. m. Gospel meeting at 80 D. m If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episco- pal Church, corner of Exchange street Rev. Edgar c. Fuller, D. D., pastor.- Preaching at 10:S0 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:45. Class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), Chamber of Commerce Hall. 763 Chapel street.-sunday, II a. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reading room open week days, 2:30-5 p. m. Christian Science litera- ture for sale. If
 Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth street-Rev. Dr. H. D. Weston, pastor.-Public wor ship and sermon at 10:45 and 7:30. Sum day school at 12. General prayer meet ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. Epworth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

white teeth save one intact, and one was dislodged with dreadful d culty, I think, some two or three yd before he died. It was somewhat traordinary performance. Having fered excruciating torment from it, father ordered the village surgeorl extract it, Dr. Tolmie, who then rel scented all the dental skill of the trict, young man of the most uI suming proportions, shrank from experiment, and, after being persuaI several times gave up the attempt hopeless, but my father sat patief urging and encouraging him to newed efforts, and at last, after a sle lasting three hours, the refrack molar yielded. It was as it app carefully preserved by him, for
 Christmas I found it along with a. E ty pipe in my stocking as a eli against toothache from which i suffering at the time. I was then
 little, but it must have greatly
 pressed me since rememberSit so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

ton, D. D., of Detroit Midweek ser- vice Tuesday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
 Trinity M E. Church, Dwight and George streets, w. II. Kidd, pastor.-- Morning worship at 10:30, with sermon on What is Worship?' Sunday school at noon; Epworth league meeting at 6:30; Evening worship at 7:S0, with d special sermon in recognition of Memo rial day.
 Trinity Church-Trinity Sunday, a. m, Holy Communion; 10:30 a. nl., Morning Prayer and sermon by the rec tor; 12 n., Holy Communion; 1880 pm, Evening Prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles O. Scoville
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Int Falkland The Goods And Bargains To Show E

S S@NlVERY dry goods house in the United States is ap shrieking "Sweetser, Pembrook Auction Goods" gS4 just now. It is one of the "big things" of the season. Of all these thousands of houses that ad- vertsing Sweetser Pembrook goods already in hand coming, about one in three tells the truth
 We are just as hot after "bg things as any store but we do like to tell the straight facts about them The truth about the matter is that the auction sale began on Monday last. Monday and Tuesday almost wholly taken up with the washgoods and cotton selling We'd nesday saw most of the linens and white goods sold. The auctoneer got to the silks Thursday and won't get through before Saturday noon The Aannels come next. No handkerchiefs, faces, notions-none
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

of the lots except those mentioned abovewere touched till ThursdayP. M Yet Providence store advertise "Sweetser, Pembrook Silks" last Tuesday morning four days before the silks oered-and some other stores are telling fairy stories that would put Hans Christian Anderson to the blush.
 Here are some FACTS We bought carefully and not very heavily the auction Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, More than thousand buyers were present and the prices did not especially low That why we bought carefully and not heavily. We got better values private sae ahead of the rush ten days ago. than anybody got at the auction.
 Yet, by watching carefully and picking our lots, did pick up rstcass values which are here set before you, together with other items from other sources
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Wash Goods ]!

Wash Goods and Linens the great specialties o NSweetser, Pembrook & Co., They the first stocks put on sale and our purchases were judcious. See
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28

TOC OIUIOaUUOu t17Hs VT -111---, at Sc.
 12 l-2c Bleached Crash, all-linen, at 9c.
 lOc good quality Huck Towels, red, white and blue border, at Sc.
 35c extra large, heavy Bleached Turkise Bath Towels, fringed and h mmed, at 25c.
 S2. 50 Bleached and Fringed Damask Set S, all-linen cloth and napkins to match; slightly soiled, at $l.5O.
 39c Turkey Red Damask, in short lengths only, fast colors, at 23c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Colored Wash Dress
 Cottons.
White Goods.

I9c All-whi e Fancy Madras, 121-2c.
 25c Weite Figured Ma ras, 15c. 25c Fancy Figured Pique, l5c. 3gc Figured and Striped Madras, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
THE LION HUNTER.

"Reminiscences of Gordon Cumming by
 His Daughter.
 Apropos of the new edition of Cor don Cummings ''Lion Hunter" his daughter, Eleanora G. c. Nakeska, writes to 'The Saturday Review" to point out that few of the readers of her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
lagIs.

We have the regulation or Standard" bunting flags in all sizes from 2x3 10 10x15 feet
 Prices on the are low. There are too many prices too quote in this space, but you will find it easy to save ten or fifteen per cent. by coming here.
 Silk Flags, mounted on polished sticks, all sizes al prices from l5c to $1.50.
 Printed Cotton Flags, from Sc dog. 10 25c each.
 Bunting and decorative matters in general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Handkerchiefs !!

Women's fine sheer and medium weight
 linen and lawn handkerchiefs, beautifully embroidered and some lace trimmed. Val ues, soc to 75c. Sale price, 3ec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-28
Handkerchiefs.


 women's plain white hemstitched hand Aherchiefs. Value, Sc. Sale price, Pc
 Mems and women's handkerchiefs, plain .,white and colored hemstitched handker- chiefs. Value, 10c. Sale price, Sc
 Women's and mems plain white linen and lawn handkerchiefs, also one lot of women's embroidered and lace trimmed. Values, 12c to 17c. Sale price, 9c
 Mems full-size all pure linen handker- $ chiefs, in plain white and fancy borders,- l-8 and IA inch hem. Value, 25c. Sale price, l5c
 Women's fine lawn and linen handker- chiefs, embroidered and lace trimmed, beautiful sheer goods. Values, 39c to soc. Sale prices, 25c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17

Chas. F. Murphy, the leader Of Tam
many, we'll says: ''This would seem to be
the year when democrat success in state
and nation is only dependent upon the
measure of democratic harmony and
when the question of control of party
machinery might we'll await favorable
verdict from the people upon our candi-
dates and policies, which can only be
averted by our chickering's Mr..
Murphy further states his belief that it
would be unwise to. send an instructed
delegation to ST. Louis from New York,
but would leave the delegates free to dc
as in their judgment best for the inter
ests of the party. A course that might
be followed with profit by Iowa, which
has no vote to give democratic candi-
date in the electoral college, and might
better follow the lead of states that can
give such votes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
Judge w. e. Miller, of Bedford, and

Judge w. e. Miller, of Bedford, and H.
K. Evans, of Corydon, were both.in Leon
Friday, looking after political matters
in regard to the selection 'of delegates
for the republican judicial convention
which meets at Creston on April 5th.
Judge Miller and his friends claim they
were not consulted in regard to the
matter of fixing the date for the CON
vention, and fear there is scheme to
give the nomination to Mr.. Evans. 1t
is said that Judge Miller who was APP
pointed by Governor Cummins Ito? the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Parrish, is an ardent Cummins
man, and the stand-pat element ha We de-
cided to swat the Cummins men when
ever they have chance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
Here's the wav the Rurlineton Hawl-

Here's the way the Burlington Hawk
eye puts it regarding another of the
tools of the corporations, in congress
from Iowa: "Col. W. P. Hepburn will
be re-nominated for congress on the 9Th
of April. The convention will meet in
Creston. There is little opposition to
the colonel, who is very popular among
his people" The facts are there are
hundreds of aspiring republicans in his
district who would like to get the col
onel's scalp, if they they thought they
could or dared to try. Then there is
great dissatisfaction with him among
the rank and file of his party, but the
republicans of Iowa seem to be so part
isan, and hide bound, that they would
vote for wooden man on their party
ticket, and the only show to beat the
colonel is to be beaten in the district
caucus, or die. -Ottumwa Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17

Had Democrats been guilty Of such
fragrant and criminal conduct as was
witnessed in the congressional primaries
in Des Moines the other day, the coun-
try would never have heard the last Of
it. But let it be remembered in Iowa
forever that the shameful practices that
day were the acts of republicans only.
Repeating, ballot-box stufing, corrupt
judges of election, tissue ballot, bull
doing, in fact every opprobrious term
connected with fraudulent and illegal
election can be truthfully alleged of
that event. 1t stamps republicans as
ready to commit any outrage or perpe-
trate any crime in their insatiate greed
for ofiice.-Osceola Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
The Manson Democrat is guilty of tn

The Manson Democrat is guilty Of the
silly remark that "The strongest candi-
date the st. Louis convention can nomin-
ate will be the man who will be most dis
pleasing to the republicans" That's just
the kind of rot that keeps the democrat
ic party from having president very
often. While it is looking around toget
a man who will be real displeasing to the
other fellows, they jump in and put up a
man who sweeps the platter. The Ex-
press is dead against putting up any man
for any place to spite the republicans.
The democrats should put up their best
timber and let the republicans paddle
their own canoe.-Knoxville Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
The senate of Iowa last week went on

The senate of Iowa last week went on
record as fayoring the election of
United States senators by vote Of the
common people instead of allowing the
legislature to do the electing. When
the vote was taken there were only
thirteen senator's who voted against the
adoption of the joint resolution which
had been introduced by Senator Hughes,
Of the Iowa-Johnson district, and Sena-
tor Marion F. stookey,sthe republican
senator from this district, was one of the
thirteen who voted against it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
THE BIENNIAL ELECTION BILL.

Jerry Sullivan, who played at running
for governor on the democratic ticket
last fall, has pronounced against the
biennial election bill now pending in the
Legislature, and for democratic politi-
clan, shows decidedly level head in the
following reasons which he advances for
his attitude:
''There is phase that has been alto
gether overlooked in the discussion of
the merits and demerits of the bill.
With elections every two years, state
issues will be lost sight of. Presidential
elections and congressional election will
bring national issues into the field and
Iowa affairs will be simply dropped out
of sight. This should not be, and
think it will be a great mistake.
'The tendency of the majority Of
states has been to increase rather than
diminish them. In Massachusetts, the
governor is elected every year.
"The only argument have heard in
favor of biennial elections is that it will
reduce expenses. This is poor one,
think. Money spent for election pur-
poses usually goes to that class that
needs it, and in addition to that it is in
constant circulation.
"Again, many who are in favor Of the
biennial election amendment are in favor
of primary election law. This will
more than double the election expenses,
and will not serve the purpose of keeping
| the people in touch with the issues Of
the day as we'll as the regular fall cleo
tion. AS it is almost any school child
can tell you who the state officials are,
and every man is conversant with state
issues. With long ballot such as the
entire list of state, county and town
ship officials would necessitate in case
of biennial elections, the voter would
have tendency to vote the party ballot
This is wrong. The merits of candidates
will be lost sight of. Independent vot-
ing is what makes good officials, and
nothing should be done to prevent it,
Pella Banner.
| La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
"just as good L. P. Van Werden.
u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17

There is considerable talk Of asking
Col. Hepburn to introduce bill into
Congress asking for an appropriation of
$25,000 to build a sewerage system in
Charlton. 1t is badly needed, as the
heavy rains often cause damage from
overflow of water. And it has been de-
cided in Polk county that such an appro-
priation would be perfectly constitu-
tional. Charlton Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17

There is considerable talk that Col
John O'Keefe, the eloquent republican
Irishman Of this city may be an indie
pendent candidate for congress in this
district. Col. O'Keefe is one of the best
speakers in the republican ranks in
Iowa and if he enters the race we pre-
dict he will receive more votes than
Hepburn. -Creston American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17
Advertising Rates.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Democrats Of the
State of Iowa is hereby called to be held at Des
Moines on WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904 for the pur-
ty-two district delegates two from each Congress
sional district) to represent the Democrats Of the
State atithe National Convention to be held at ST.
business may properly before the convention
Tho ratio of representation will be one delegateat
large from each county and one delegate for each 200
votes fraction of 100 over, cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor at the last general
election.
The several counties will be entitled to the follow
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-03-17

The democrats of Rhode Island held
their state convention last week and
selected eight delegates to the national
convention which meets in st. Louis,
July 9th. While the delegates are UNI
instructed it is claimed that six Of the
delegates have already announced
themselves for Hearst.