davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
[sPRcIAL coRREsPoNDENoE.l

The opening season for bass fish
ing has arrived and the annual
slaughter has begun. There are
many who sneak off to out-of-the-
way places and catch a few bass
before the season opens, sometimes
paying dearly for the deed, but the
great body of anglers wait until
they can indulge in the sport with
out violating the law. The open
season really begins June 1st, but
as May Both, Memorial day, is a
holiday, and many can go fishing on
that day who could not on any 9TH
er, no one is prosecuted for catch
ing bass after May 10Th.
On Memorial day the lake trains
were SO crowded with people with
rod and line that many had to stand
in the aisles. If all these had made
good catches the lakes would have
been substantially depleted. But
the chances are that many of them
are unskilled in the art of fishing,
and caught but a small number of
bass, if any. 1t requires skill to
catch bass in more than moderate
numbers. To catch them by 'tcast-
ing" with rod and reel, which is
the only method employed by those
who value their regulations as
anglers, means lots of hard work.
1t is much easier to manipulate
the old fashioned cane pole, and
some declare that as many bass can
be. hooked with such rig as with
the more moderate continuance.
But all agree that a large fish can
be landed more easily and with
greater certainty with a reel than
with long pole. Mayor Smith of
ST. Paul is fisherman of long ex-
perience and he is generally sue
cessful. He not only fishes for bass
with long pole, but he positively
refuses to fish in the same boat with
anyone who uses a rod and reel.
There are no good places for bass
fishing very close to the twin cities.
There are many bass in Minneton-
ka, but one must know what parts
of the lake they inhabit in order to
catch them. The large, open por-
tons of the lake are so continually
churned by boats that fish will not
stay there. They seek the seclu-
sion of the little bays and hooks
which boats do not frequent. The
lakes to the northward, beginning
with those in Wright county, are
the ideal bodies of water for bass
fishing. All the territory extend
ing from Wright county to the Can
ada line is dotted with lakes that
abound in fish, and if one will go to
anyone of them not too close to the
railroad he can catch all the bass in
a short time he can carry away.
Should you draw circle ten miles
in diameter around Annandale,
Wright county, the circle would
encompass twenty-five lakes large
enough to fish in. And on the new
Minnesota & international road,
from Brainerd to Bemidii, there is
no time during which one cannot
see a lake on one side of the road or
the other.
Speaking of fishing ''oat of sea-
sol" call to mind an incident of the
gubernatorial campaign four wears
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
A Stronq Heart

is assured by perfect digestion Indigestion
swells the stomach and puffs it up against
the heart This causes shortness of breath
palpstation of the heart, and general weak
ness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indiges
ton, relieves the stomach, takes the strain
of the heart and restores it TO a full per-
formances of its functions naturally. Kodol
increases the strength by enabling the
stomach and digestive organs to digest, as
simulate and appropriate to the blood and
tissues all the food nutriment, Tones the
stomach and digestive organs. Sold by
Hitchcock a. Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

secured three scores. Two errors
and a single allowed them to do this.
La the second a double by Had.
Thompson and Singles by Cooper
and Bager sent two more across the
plate. In the third an error by
first, with two passed balls and
another hit sent Baldwin across the
plate. La the fourth there was
nothing doing" In the fifth Earl
Mead pounded out single and was
followed by what should have been
double by Francois and another
single by Cooper, sending Mead
across the plate and making the
score to |. In the sixth, Ward
was presented with base, got sec
ond on hit by Ernest Mead. Both
were advanced a base on wild
throw and came home on single by
Baldwin. In the seventh the rec
ord was pushed up to Is to 2, the
Redwood players getting four scores.
Three bases on balls, two hits, one
erroP and two stolen bases gave
them the four.
The time for the departure Of the
Redwood train was near and during
the next two innings the Redwood
players purposely retired in order
to bring the game to an end, and
allowed Sleepy Eye to get only
three men to bat in each OF these
three innings.
During the game Sleepy Eye used
three batteries, but they grew
worse, rather than better. The
club needs unity of action, and
above all better grounds. The
score by innings;
| Redwood Falls..3 / 2 A o Ola
Sleepy Eye 1 0 0 O. 0 O. 2
Bases stolen, Redwood 7, Sleepy Eve 2:
two-base hits, H. Thompson and Pellant;
struck out by Ward 6, by Werring 5, Penant
Cutting 2; time of game, 1870: umpire
Hodges.
NOTES.
The Redwood players got Ii sin
giles and one double, total of IL
bases, off the Sleepy Eye twirlers.
| They got Al men to bat, of whom
four were given bases on balls.
lOnly "a OF the Sleepy Eyeites faced
Ward.
Cooper returned to his old time
slugging, getting four safe hits.
Ernest Mead found the ball for the
same number of singles. Had.
Thompson got double and a SIN
gle, and these three players got II
out of 10 bases batted for. Only
two runs were earned, both by
Red wood.
Both sides are charged with sew
en- errors each and the bad diamond
and field are responsible for most
of them.
Francois played first with nine
put outs, one assist and two errors.
Earl Mead caught and made nine
put outs and two assists. Tut.
Thompson covered short and pa |
of second, getting four put outs,
three assists and only one inexpen-
sive-error
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

Constipation causes two-thirds of all
sickness in the world. Why suffer
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you well and keep you well?
IS cents. Tea or tablet form. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

A very strange accident hap
pened in Minneapolis recently,
through which the wife of promi-
nent grain dealer lost her life. Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Woodward had in
their house folding bed, one of the
complicated kind that opens in the
middle, something like a pair of
shears. When it is closed it is held
by heavy spring, and when it is
let down ready for use, the horizon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29

Speaking of fishing ''oat of sea-
son" call to mind an incident of the
gubernatorial campaign four years
ago. 1t will be remembered that
some game wardens appointed by
Gov. Lind went with steam launch
down the Mississippi river where
a Polander and his son were fishing
out of season, and one of the war
dens drew a rifle and shot the old
man dead as he sat in his boat. The
whole party was arrested and tried
for murder. During the trial
stranger in the city, who had read
little about it in the papers. asked
]. Adam Bede, now congressman,
what the specific offense was that
was charged. Bede replied: They
went hunting and shot Polander
out of season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-29
TWIN CITY LETTER

Opening Of the Bass Fishing SeasOn-If
All Who Fish Were Good Anglers the
Lakes Would Be Depleted Where the
Best Fishing Strange and Fatal
Folded Bed Account.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
STORM ON The The #CoAsil5.,5
Ships Were Tossed Greatly, But
l No Wrecks Were Reported

Especial to The inns .r.sa ~ 1 ;e
NoRFOLk. VA, jan :'O.--Ihe cl.s ), = =
I3ut,,, d the clutches Of the worst s.oi1'1
OF the 4wtnter. . ~, VIZ
The weather bureaus line to ,t ing -,
.,;nia and, North. Carolina Goa st IS s.lll
down The life savers telephone my !,
Vac 1yithsto0d the blast. howeVel e q -.
MESA ges have been necciv y 1ai : :
IIenrv from as far down the coas s. as
rurrItuck. These were sent to the l le'S,.l
forecast ofticla. by trolley carIiroo1111 Ial'e
Henry ana they indicate that the e'
have been no wrecks as y Tar SOUTH lls a.
currituck, at least. Iiatteras, ho"eS'e7l !
Is sti1l to he heard from. .sj5 d,
The revenue cutter lon anohsa so - E -
sheltar in Hampton Roads and the ;
rode out the blast which her oihcers de.
clare caused her to toss heavily IN pors
even The cutter is one OF the sttlllnch;
es+:1ships IN the revenue marine service,
hur one Of her officers says that she
..trIed to stand on both ends At once, ana
q, times almost succeeded.
The cruiser Cleveland came into port
from OId Point this morning, She pro.
cecded to the navy yard where she VII
be given few minor repairs before pro-
ceeding on her voyage to Colon. me
new cruiser also rod,s out the storm in
Hampton Roads, but It was deemed best
to bring her to, the navy yard to- day.
She Is a very handsome vessel, and this
is her maiden cruise. She Is a sister
ship to the Galveston, which is building
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Especial 10 Thet1'Imcs- Disputch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
# yyARR1GNTOiy, Vas Jan. 22s.-Nlis ISIS
Grace Maury entertained a number OF
her friends attic residence Of the Eian1il-
tons Monday evening, where she Is n q e
guest. !. THE fair, which, consisted OF
delightful supper and ~ an 1impro'm ~ Y
dance "a fterwards, asigiven IN honor ct
Miss Virginia Downer, Of Norfolk, VINO Fl ?
Is here on ii short visit to- her friend
Miss Maury. Those present were: ~; Mrs.
Morton Douglas, Miss Emily Fair Fair. MISS 50
Virginia Downer, Miss Lizzie Tuir' M lss ,
Grace Maury the Misses Hamllton, =, a, y.
Miss May Fair M essrs. #oohn ''lo!.e, I -.
tax Gaines. Thomas 1'artenste,n, NJ f'os-
h, the chase after a live fox by the War "a
rer,ton Hunt Club during the early part
~ the week was one we'll calculat ed 70 e,
,nalya 4 rh,1ntsman be "up and doing.i
l,rhet fox was liberated at 'IIuntley, t ,
home of William skinker.s. Denned ." ,';..
md dug out as often nc finally nes = MS
ea til While MAKING q. pee !,l.s t,,o
host the occasion, was '''o = Z 8
secured the brush. !, ],
AR Jas. X Maddox has reten any ,a!tt y,
tto.1his already large pack Of hounds. lie
Ri Is also building some commodlo'uEs & Don DON
stale for the future use Of his younger 's
stock, which to all appearances; llos 4,ess
those points OF quality ana = y
which are so noticeable IN thell oIeie, !
= ,SraSnc sors. On the doors to some OF
The stalls arc ma ssive bronze phte'
on which may be rsad . se III susges
five OF showing ring fame. \. = ,,ore
\, f,roge 3. Clark. OF New ORR, - nc!o
:, eynects to lease d house for the e. re- !,
al Ming In pS bart Of the hunting season Lre
erally. lie viii transport his STAPLES ,,e
twenty horses being expecse rii,ers and
this lot are some excel e l' r'elefs = ]
drivers. - 5s. .t5 ri 75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
.DELNO KING
MURDERED
His Companion Under Arrest
tho Might Of the Tragedy
Charged With the Crime.
MOTHER SUES FOR REGISTER
Petition iii Voluntary Bank
ruptcy Filed BY tic NJ. Nc
sMal1an Co, Of Halifax.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch,,

Especial to The Times Dispatchj,
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 3o.-The mother
and sister OF label Register, who Is to
be hung Mt Whitevllle, IN Columbus
county, February 25th. arrived here this
morning, and will appeal to the Governor
for executive clcmency Monday, the date
tho Governor has SGT to hear the counsel
for Register OH their request that the
death sentence be committed to life Inn
prisonment. Register was convicted Of
the killing Of Jesse Soley ana Jim staley.
Ills father was also convicted Of cons
plicity In the killing, and Is now serving
/ life sentence III the penitentlary.
James Byrd was arrested last night OH
the charge Of numbering Delmo King
( the young white man who was found
dead IN the track Of the Southern Rail-
way about n mile beyond tho city limits.
a negro, Jim Hall. swears that Byrd told
him that King attacked him, and that he
had to knock him In the head with al iron
poker.a King and Byrd are known. to have
been drunk together on the night before
King was found In 4t the early morning
dead on the railroad track. IS.
555 :. 5s BANKRUPTCY Y. 5 Il Il II III (
" a petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
h been filed in the Federal Court here by
the NJ, /, NfcAIahnt, Company OF Halifax,
tho liabilities being about $50, 900 and tho
assets 5000. - S a NJ v
&s1 Another Bankruptcy proceeding Just In
stituted is that Of N. NJ. Joyner,l OF
Spring Hope whose assets are given at.
$780, and liabilities 5000. He takes adj
vantage ofthe 81 500 homestead exemption.
+ J.. Nv. Robertson, of Georgia, was put
under a. 5000 bond by a magistrate here
this morning on the charge OF soliciting
negro laborers to 60 to Georgia to work.
He was acting In violation OF the stat
iute passed by tho last General Assent bly,,
imposing q tax of 500 for the State and
500 for each county III which such solic-
ting Is done. Robertson gave the bond
and left the State. IA "a " 55lSs e.
! TIE SELMA CONNECTION.
The hearing of the exceptions by the
Atlantic Coast Line to the order Of tile
Corporation Commission for change OF
trains for the Selma connection. of which
so much has been written lately, was set
for this morning at 10 o'clock, but Is
postponed to next Tuesday on account OF
the inability of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Officials to be llere to-day. &
In the Federal Court here Judge Pur-i
nell decides the long standing case Of
Nv. e. Trenchardt ct al. VS.. +. KEEL, In;
5volving about $4,000 OF property, prin-5
cipallyf lumber. plant. railroad and timber
lands near Cumberry. The decision is In
;favorsof the complainant,fT renchard, and
the efendant IS counsel files notice Of
appeal. 'Hsl 33s:s. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
GOES TO HAMLET.
Mr. Saunders. Becomes 81 Superlnr':-;

Mr. Saunders. Becomes Superin-
,.tt,endent Of Isl A. %. There.
Mr.. Charles A. Saunders, district man
ger OF the Southern Weighing and In
spection Bureau. with Offices IN the
shafer building. this city, left last nlg1t
for Hamlet, n. C., to acceptathe genera
superintendency OF the Scaboard AIT L Linz
Railway at that point.
Mr.. Saunders Is one Of the most prom
isinr Of the younger railway men Of the
south. It will be remembered that he
was strongly urged for q place .on the
CORPORATION Commission. Besides Ms
ability and experience In practical rail-
way work, he is a gentleman OF pleasing
address and engaging manners. and one
WHO makes friends readily. HIS friends
predict for him a brilliant career In the
railroad world. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
STOCK BROKERS FAIL. H
An Attachment Sued Out and
Their Deposits Seized. 53s-+

Especial to The Times ispatcn.1
WILMINGTON, N. q, Jan. a0-The
announcement Of the failure Of 4, B..
l3uxter and Company, I stock brokers,
created a sensation here to-day among
the local SPECTATORS. many Of whom
were In the market. Many lost heavily,
while others had only small amounts Mt
stakes. Much speculation has been done
IN Wilmington during the past few years,
ana a large number OF people held con-
tracts on margins. Il "a.
Mr. A. S. Williams, q prominent young
business man, who had five cotton cons
tracts, worth Sl,350, sued out attach
n,ent papers and the sheriff took charge
Of all the money Baxter and Company
lad on deposit in two local banks and
also furniture and office fixtures,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
American Known by His French.

When Judge Ashman. Of philadelphia,
way last in Paris, he determined TO Try
life in a pension lie had been f9ld 10 q
lie he hostess spoke very little English.
Consequently, as he walked there, from
the hotel. where he was temporarily stop o.
p'ns the judge carefully pTyepare nd n ead
IN what he presumed was classic French,
Fla arrived, 10 rang tho bell, the hostess
Appeared, and tho judge began; "Je s $ ns
IN American" q am an Americana Am anu
So down to n graceful close.
The lady had listened politely to every
syllable, and tllen she sud IN the purest
lirElsh Pardon me- sir bTt wy nrt yo ~
R!5 ,psp1 1e you are f iookl1 isi M M
, p"My own opinion Isl adds the Judge,
as ia tells the story. that she doubted,
ron that ambitious effort OF mine.
I, mako myself understood philadelphia
I lyIlES---- ~ -----.--- -- = ---- ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
t ] MASTERS
HAVE FlNE.. 4 ! ]: ] I |. c
Officers Elected Sum- tuouss Ban

CftlcerS% EleCleu,s
quiet Served, Eloquent Post.
Prandial SPECIFIES Made!
iieaPast Masters 4 $50 station held their heir
annual meeting last night :at.the Masonic
Temple captaln John F.. I Mayer, presl-
dent, called The body 70 order. Captain
MAYER presented his report OF the years
work, showing that much had been acc--
sconplished by the assooia ton. Routine
business was transacted, end the body
proceeded to elect officers for tho next
twelve. months, with the following re-
suit: President, Mr.. John ?. Carlton
Lodge No. 9; GVice-P President, Mr.. Frank
P.55Brent. Lodge No. 81; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mr.. I. Lovenstein, Lodge No.
so; sergeant-at-Arms. Mr.. George y.
King. Lodge No. 1870 Their installation
followed their election.
The address of the evening was dellv-
cred BY Hon. b. G, Richardson. Dr.
q, W Eggnstop grand junior warden
OF the Grand Lodge, and Mr.. GA. Haw-
kins, deputy grand master, were intro
duced and invited to sit5wth the body.
Following the address by Mr.. Richard.
son. the company repaired to the banquet
hall where a bountIful spread was dis
cussed with great zeal and good humor
Post-prandial addresses were made. By
DR.. Eggleston, Messrs. L. a Morris,
S. w. Fleishman, L. rs Christian, ]. II.
Read, or Norfolk; +. H. Capers, John c..
Easley, Frank s. Woodson, J. Thompson
Brown, DR.. Frank Tread and Julius
Strnuse.s 35 .g8 III 81
The evening proved thoroughly delight
r. 4 +. . Il Z r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
BROOKS GIVES BOND.
He Will be Used as Prosecuting
Witness Against Powell.
(SpecialEto The Times Dispatch.)

RALEIGH. NJ c.. Jan. 3o,-J. II.
Brooks, of Norfolk, the first party ar
rested here in%tlle mysterious Zones and
Powell case in which Norfolk parties
apparently sought to purchase goods on
the credit of the well known firm Of
Jones and Powell, In this city, was re-
leased to-day on q $500 cash bond. the
money having been telesraphed here by
friends in Virginia, the name being with
held
The bond is for his appearance Mon
day, when indications are he will be
used more as Il prosecuting witness
against J. B.. Powell, of Norfolk, than as
q defendant, Powell is still in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
AGAINST RAILWAY.
;, & o. Prohibited From Grant
ing Rebates on, Coal.
snecinl to The Times-Dlspatcl

I,YNcHBURG. va, Jan. 3o.-Judge
Mcdowell. Of the United States Court
FOR tho Western District OF virginia, mas
rendered an opinion in the case Of tho
Interstate Commerce Commission VS. tho
Chesapeake and Ohio and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroads.
holding TINT the Chesapeake and Ohio
mas been giving the New Haven road
an undue preference and perpetuatins
the temporary injunction by which the
Z chesapeake and Ohio is prohibited from,
granting certain concessions IN co -
rates to the New Haven s,road..
trhis was the first proceedings brought
under tho we'll known Elkins law. which,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
. II 'ig g,5i :: !
.NOTICE.
NJ Office IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAN
I! meeting of the holders of the EVot-
Ing trust certificates for preferred and X
common stock OF ha Scnhna nj ~ d, I.ass..s.

~ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAN
meeting OF the holders sof the svot-5
Ing trust certieatSs for
dateS April IS hereby aa sos
and Will % held at the PR olpal oftlcs 4
10th day Of February. 1904. at II O'clock
n the to the
Railway may makefa mortgage and col-8
lateral trust agreement covering all the
securities and property now owned or
Guiding all now covered by any pledge or
mortgage. or such portion Of such securi-9
ties and property as the Directors may
deeHl best. or as, may be covered by. any
proposed mortsage or collateral trust
agreement submit ted to the meeting, to Sc
cure an authorized Il !, sSne q bonds tie
4consentlng that the Voting Trust tees may
vote In favor OF making any such mort
b aRa syaI
offer to the voting trust certificate hold 3. !.
ers OF the preferential opportunity OF \
to me extent o. ten per
proximutely five " million q dollars &:i OF Il
said proposed bonds, at par, receiy wing \
MISREPRESENTATION or sue NV
Ing trust certificates for preferred and
common stock OF said Company now own
syabeet Is pedgss ana
tllut for each one thousand dollar 81, oo0)@i
bond subscribed for, there shall BIO re-88
5ceived, in addition to the bond voting
3ferred ana sixteen shares Of common
not being deliverable until freed from
ateres sens tefaon Rat
b lon 'i Il tho Voting trust eegtlti S
Gates are not then dellyerable, and So
sa be aso e
contract with Mcssrs. Blair s. Co., men.
bers Of which firm are Drectors and
Voting Trustees Of, The. Compaa a. !,
Directors 81 N{o1 "a and i Voting g. Trustees q i
tas Gempeny who aets they asree "a
9rEsr1H y su syn Sa mon d denaa
BOND bonas that shall not be subscribed tqs#
by tho certificate holders at par. tina
sSndeato ~ as lnan9smens
Voting trust certiiicates that the certih-S
cate holders would have received had they q
subscribed for the bonds to be taken by
the syndeate saia contract prdyldes thaS
the said nye million dollars shall Pc
paid to said syndicate for entering into
said agreement, the Bankers IN cOnslder-S
asains ths RaWay Company
stockholders. voting trust certificate Il
holders and Directors may BEG mems
bera Of tho syndicate; and tina ths, Bank
managing the syndicate, such portion @ n
the Commissions, securities or profits Of
the syndicate as the syndicate may q gree
II Dated January ., 1904. IN }5 4 81
ny order q the JOHN 5assHfb 5, rf pgNNis.
Chairman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
When Children Fatten.

some curious experiments have been
isE in scopenhigen. For some
Years back tho seventy boys and sirlss
in the. place have been carefully Weighed
cvtIy day In groups Of teen and under
gain weight mostly IN aaaumn and In the
eearlv part OF December From that time
iii 'iih The end az April there - scarcely any
Increase II welg rs. Mora rsln4 Y:
still, there Is a. dim1nutlon tlll the eng
iof sumner hlcago iIgl s',ne, y,