davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
HcaekSyiIle liens.

Ms Albert A Ehsagb and family, q Pitis
burg Pa. and Mr. Harry Barrick, %! Tree
too. y. J.. ase GUESTS ai y aud Ars- W H.
;. AikiTe.
wilson Ebapkh b4, moved from DAVID II
LetNpr fsrm, thr Payse property. 10 wlih BE-
mother In las, Mrs. Juha Del
Miss Clara Saiiivs1, Il RsshinEten, D. c.
speus last SATURDAY. za5 sanday HlIh her
rArrnts. NJ aud Mrs- Psir1cs SulhvAH
II. Ii Spahr Is suffering silh rhruua'issa
u hs bands and feet.
Mr. and Ms Benton Fialer, Of Ju'0uiowa,
speni sunday sod Monday sith Nr. and Mrs
Peter RuchmAn.
Matthias Long and assistants arr er~ct,ng
barn Tor John Sprtasls
Mrs. Rachel Wambefi- oi OuiHr, Mills.
spent the pas, week wtlh hrf parents, Mr., sad
NJ. Peter Wisaer.
Joel Ebaueh. Who has been a. 5 hospital ia
Baltimore for three Eeeks, rs home, and hss
hsalih : very much better.
Miss Nora A. Bachmaa spent the past
week wjth her sister, Mrs 4. ". WAnpier,
ia Westminster.
Mr an8 Mr.. Arthur Chew. Of B-,hsi. and
Nr and Mrs. Garnet Spencer. Of Psiaisco.
lass Sunday VISITED she,r parents, NJ and
Mr. John Algire.
Noah Rails house i completed. and be wla
move iulc Il the hrsi ot aext seek.
Ms 7. " Bachmaa aud Th0mzs Jr.. are
spending seek Ia BAllimore.
Wm. Cfrumb,nr and wiie, q NrslsniHsi"F,
spent last Saturday and SgadAy Wiih the lai
Ter parents. J9bn ". AbtofI and wiie-
f. /. Herring and wgfr spent thr past w-~s
with their son. D. Roby Herring. Of svSrsyllle,
Mrs Mary Eta SiHg and Mr. tiay hhy
Sere in Baltimore on ThaosdtY.
Consian, EIserode speui fe~ days of 'bls
week 10 Ralumure-
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Unlon Nils Items.

The remains of q Milton Hun bert. suu of
IN Hambert, bear Silver Ran. we're brolght
70 the aome Of his brother Wesley. iAst Sat
Ersiay morning fram wberr the funeral ioak
place nn Saturday afternoon, At the Lutheran
Church Rev II D. NrNcomber ofic.aging
Mr.. Hambcri "a. kno@u ia this ,ctnIiy =
KIND and agreeable companion. H- married
Ms.s laura Psrr. Of PeuusylyAniA. after ~hleh
ibey made ih~jr hone in Plt'sbgrg, shvrr his
d-aih occurred. tie WAs aged 81 years.
moulh and dnys. tie - survived by NldoE
and tao children. Tue pallbearer, acre MI.
ton Bowman Frank Bowman. l. George Law
yer, Gland Lawyer. Herbert Beaehiel and
Georgc Hellabridle.
Another child Of Harvey Mor-Ioek, Edith
aged about yezrs, the Youngest daughle
died of djphlheTia last Sunday morning. 10
ierment took place Sunday aftrruoon IN the
Silver Run cemetery beside her sister whose
death took place tao weeks ago.
Mss EstA Stewart, student OF the Won
ans College. Frederick. spent Saturday aud
Sunday with her parents.
Luther Day will be celebrated al Silver Run
Sunday evening, November Is.
Harvey TAgg spent Tuesday with his mother
Mrs, Polly TsgE
Among the visitors here last Sunday we're:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman Fuss. of Wesimin-
ster; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kOoniz, Of Han
over, and Mr.. aud Mrs. AIonzA Myers, Of
Markers Mil
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Tried TO Rob Train.

HA'RE De GRACE, Nm. November 6-As
the Washington aud New York express train.
on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton railroad, was approaching Havre de Grace
this evening two masked men gained entrance
10 the express car by picking the lock from
the front platform of the car. One had Il re-
yolver aud the other shotgun.
They ordered the express messenger to
throw up his hands, but instead of doing SO be
reached up aud pulled the whistle cord for the
engineer TO stop. The train was stopped at
once.
The two men left the car soon as they no.
ticed the train slowing up. As they He'd they
fired at the messenger, but the shot went wild.
As soon as the train stopped the team crew
went TO the express messenger assistance.
Patrolman Quirk, of the Baltimore police
force. who had been spending the day here,
was at the station waiting for train for Bal
tmore, and be captured negro whom he said
he saw leaving the platform of the car. The
other suspect has not been captured yet.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
MARYLAND collsge Insutul: Notes.

Mr.. tieorgr z. Gchr. ot Westminster. VS.
lied The COLLEGE on November s,h. HIS talk
TO ,ha Commercial stuieuts was highly enjoyed
by them. 10 shori his visit vas mech appre
cialcd.
John " Aasel father OF K. r. ARgel. ore
OF our students. Was stricken with IiszSAysis,
Monday morning, Nov :. be remaiR~ but
Et,le improved We hope for bis speedy fe
eovegy.
q. +. Gilbert, OF the Commercial Depart
meni, few DAYS ago coFnered the coal mar
ke, and thus raised the price SIS per ton. He
had an eve TO business
Mrs Samuel Jennings. Of Brownsville. Nd.
was recently the guest Of her daughter Nellie.
The class IN Zoology have jas1 finished the
study Of the crawtish. which was the most in.
teresting type yet stcdied.
The Choral Society have just procured a
eantata Ruth. which will likely be given ai
Xmas.
Mr.. Morgan Lawson, OF Illinois. paid visit
November sth. to his nephew. J. II. lawson,
Mscaleam Hall. Mr. lawson had been in the
West for tSenty -uine years.
Last Monday morning two students, John
Dotterer and Luther Devilbiss, both within
driving distance Of the College, enrolled and
began their studies.
The Hiawatha Literary Society will render a
special anniversary program, November Is,
All the productions will be given from Long.
fellow
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Cold Weather Goots This wevk-T W.
Aaiher 4 Soas. Westminster and Nzaehrstrr
thfysAnthemsrn ShoS-Thr Miller Brcs
Co.'S PopGias CASH Stores, Westminster.
S4nSAi1auA. sac of Fancy Calore4 silks
Cbar}r- g. HcTtng. W~strriusteg
Hats Aad Imported Adaasrv-Mr. Kate
T.. shefmau. Wrssaa5astes.
u Uncle Sam says Il I, G5a3-uafyy Ga<
a~l. Wesisuluss-r.
Road C9mm.ssioa~rs Meeting - Aaron
SAkisg. President
Last Of JaelAtasd Matter 10 The f'1ssos'ser.
ArsF ntu.trr. Nd
Es'rav Cslr-s-Wz. Il Gi~;maa. near
W sss z1l s.1rr
Something Nr~-A. q s,r,sbargsr. West.
ltastrr.
hsrier 4 sui.lvAB Speya! Prices, West,
minister
Pebble SAle--J. Il. dos. Slouessfrr.
Sotcc--Joha " Kohert.. President.
i.sEsl Noiiccs-
Nalse- ca T-rspa.ssse4
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
oHITI AIRY.

E--fs- Ntala laaxhtes Of william = aud Ella
J-r s.rrs 6f Pssse-s8u pArk avenue BatiuaEr. Nj.
I 4 tsc!atrs ~ laa Al ihe feslcncr n3 her Efais-
aren't. NJ and Mrs joan -hip.cy. Gather S.
MA " here shc Wzs speeding lev weeks Nseaii iiuns
Aes~! o. yvAry : Eaaths and days
She waS o. nsE kfE Eyutal disposition AirA t.ie 3
stssir fsr every one Her funrral tloN FsAee Tues
iAy Sny-tat.-r D. 1904 Rev. II. u haileY. o'
-prinzuaal Presbyterian cGurch ugi1ciatInE ihirT'
ls5rat ras az Messiah Lutheran church cemetery
Muse a4s ilrn lshgsl by sciect CHair The Fali.
h.arr-, asrs Nesssx Frank snd charles l'etAsh
mutt & ggas Henry Windsor keSlcS. Going Dorsey
Aud AFuo1 f'euinS
How isslE she sEruxEte led against j lscaSc,
Which taisiri skEtl and carv.
Anl long she lipScrc,&. utrkri vitn pain.
Asst suffering bard 20 bear,
Net through aIi al Times she a smile
A smile vf heavenly birth.
A8.i ~ hen The angels called h~r hIIAr.
she sas. .iat fArewet 10 Garth
No sssris ulIi =. as SWEET.
A. the WordS she u=ssi ta say.
No DAY will ryeg - A. >sJ
A. the dAy she passed Away
Though suffering she b-eathe,i not a murmur,
FOR The Comforter stool BY her shir.
And whispered. Fear not ! am with ihSr,
And with me thun shalt abide
Grandma do aog weep for me.
Though yau tended me Nita care.
Hzppy yotl aul y To 80.
When We rseef one another thvrC.
HN HEE GRANDMA sHIri-EN AND ATNT GEORGIA Wu"r
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Silver Run Items.

G.. Milton Humbert died at his home in
Piltsburg, Pa, November 3, and bis remains
were brought here for burial on Saturday
Several weeks ago be was here visiting his
parents and sister, Mrs. Adaline Myers, who
is confined TO her bed with cancer. After he
went back to Pittsburg be was taken with
typhoid fever and bemorrhages. He was p
years. month and days old. Services we're
held in the Lutheran church, Rev. II. d. New.
conner officiating.
Miss Edith, another of Mr.. Harvey More.
lock children, died last Sunday aud was bur
led the same day.
Edgar Yiugling, who had been in the west
during the summer, has returned home again.
Mrs. kurtz Myers and daughter Mary, of
Frizelburg, spent last Tuesday with her
daughter Mrs. Frank Warehime.
Luther day services in the Lutheran church
next Sunday evening.
The election passed of very quietly on Tues
Gay in this place. The voters were not all out
Only Az were poled-26l Democrats. lOS
Republicans and Prohibitionists Fifty
three ballots were reiected-SS Democrats, Il
Republicans and Prohibitions
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Mrs. c. j. WiIet, Of 1ll2 Patterson avenue,
Baltimore, and her friend, Miss NJ. Catherine
Sddham, Of llO3 South Canton street, are
visiting her niece, Miss Emma Lippy, 81
Pennsylvania avenue. this city, having at
tended the c. +. Convention held here last
week.
Mr.. George Knipple and family. of Coma
wagon, visited their cousin, Miss Emma Lippy,
on Pennsylvania avenue, this week.
Dr. Barton, dentist, this city, has returned
from visit to the Worlds Fair.
Invitations have been sent out to the mar
riage of Miss Winifred, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert K. Hoff. to Guy Winfield Caple,
of Sandyville The wedding will take place
in Sandymount Methodist Protestant Church
at SandyviIle, Md, on Thursday afternoon,
November oath, instant.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. H. C. Birely have issued
invitations to the marriage of their daughter
Elsie to ]. Walter Getty, on Thursday. No
yember 18th, at II clock, in the Evangelical
Reformed Church, Frederick, Md. Mr.. Getty
is the popular teller in the First National
Bank, New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
uRioaiown District Items.

Mrs. Asg-si4s Ro3f,ck aud s11 Errnoa. 81
WalSvrsvli~. MfS Ed~ard Valentine aai
dAughteg lala. os tsa-T'y, sad Ma. E3oA
Cruase. 99 JHi5n Brdsv. have been y5sifInE
their brother, ihepdsr- Cro1sc and family
Ci~sf kiix~-
The Clear Ridge ehryaa'hsuuas tay.
been much admired b. Oh. frAyslag pa1ag
Ihr pag few wryks Mrs P.awmaa. Hr.
saihy zni M7s. Baaers have th- largest eal-
lection
w serr glad lb sr~ ~ CsaHIy CoDa,ls-
s7nHcr DAVID Slourr 1igh o.. oa election 3ay
Etsuri Weller asi family. Of J5hEs5usu,
Nrs lora. arv rssit.nE has parents, ja.ePh
Weller and .ite. ara5 Lfswuoi
Mrs Jaa~ EouiE Aud dzaghl-r Ms Matte.
q Clear Ridge, are ~ home after spending
the s4mm-y among western ir,rua.
Peter tAsamAa aal family lr,t lhIs neigh
borhood ou "Wednesday Go take chang IL a
TOD. gate au The Liberty pike
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

gAEEAE HOPKINS
Ihs Saturday uight. al Odd Fellows Hail,
Frsuk 5 payidsoas Troupe wjil give "Old
Farmer Hopklus- Every one kuows that il Is
first Class performance. Secure reserved
seals a. Boyle Drug Store
The members Of Betbrsda u =. Church
all hold Oyster supper on the 18th and
18th Of November The public are invited TO
attend.
Thanksgiving piuaer aud supper by the
Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. F. Church.
tinksburg. Also supper on Saturday follow
ing.
It's wedding anniversary or birthday pres
eaI you want; ju either gold, silver, china or
cut glass If 50, Casse'l. the Jeweler, West.
minister. has IL.
Expert evidence has demonstrated that Par.
ker Rye Whiskry is the best on the market.
and the Oxford Djsrilliug Company are max
ing special offer through our advertising
columns to those who wish 10 use high grade
product Of this kind.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Union Bridge Items.

Mrs Dr.. Watt is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs Tolly Marsh. at Sykesville.
Mrs Ephraim Reese, of Baltimore. is visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Repp.
Mrs Bernard Straw and her nephew, Ro-
lard Wolfe, spent the week in Philadelphia,
Pa, visiting her sister. Mrs. Elsie Miller.
Carl Harding, Of Baltimore, formerly em.
ployed in the shops here, was in town several
days this week.
Miss Mary Englar has been i'll for more than
a week at Mr. Thos. Russel's.
Adam Devilbiss, Of near townsville, Fred
eriek county, was paralyzed recently, and is
quite i'll.
Wm. Perry has accepted position with a
lumber company at Panther, West Virginia
Election day was unusually quiet. There
are 4I6 registered voters in the district but
only 500 votes we're polled.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Special Notices

AU.day service November l8. 1904. Sandy
Nspn, VI 7. Church Preaching A. 1880 q.
u. by Rev. 7. Z. Wooiiord; 8 p. N Old
f.sh.ourd InysEeAsg Al 80 p. IN. preaching
by Rev. r. r wooiiord aud esaHEvhs,ic ser
vtcs. :. T. Casseu. Pastor
The business session 81 ,hr quarterly meet
igr ~,II be A. Wesley Chapel, November ~,
Al aaI o. a.: loveieas, the (olloSing Saoda,
a, $50 q. no.. aud the presiding Elder wi
preach a. %. 8oa. rn. followed b. communion
-srglce-s
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
DIED.

In Baltimore Md. November L, 1904, William
Leonard aged months and - days, only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Freyman, formerly of
Smallwood Nd
His little crib is empty now,
His little clothes laid by,
mothers hope, fathers pride,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go little Willie. to thy home
on yonier bliSSful shore:
We miss thee here, but soon We'll come
Where thou hast gone before.
BY HIS Parents.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
weather record for the week.

November 5-mercury AZ at a. IN. aud
SO at 2p. IN. cloudy. November 6-mercury
81 at a. NJ. and A al p. m; heavy snow
squaIl at 4l5 a. M, followed by heavy
shower; clear and blustery afterwards. No
vember mercury 29 at a. IN. and A at 2
p. IN; fair and blustery. November S-mer
curry 80 at 7 a. N. and 43 at 2 p. m. clear.
followed by cloudy weather November g
mercury 80 at a. m and As a; , p. m. very
heavy fog followed by generally cloudy
weather November 10-mercury So at a.
N. and 80 at p. IN. !; cloudy; rain from IL m.
until late hour November ll-mercury 81
at a. M. and 40 at 2 p. M; thick fog; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
MIller,S lens.

Mrs. Lewis Sbaefer spent last Monday with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard Wareheim, who had been
quite i'll. is slowly improving.
The Sunday school here has decided to hold
their Xmas entertainment Christmas eve,
December oath.
Quite q number of men gathered at the
home of John Graf on Thursday of last week
for the purpose of raising a new barn. The
barn is 45x70 feet.
Mrs George Kerchner, who had been i'll
for sometime, is able to be sbout again.
Preaching here Sunday at 10 II. IN. The
presiding elder of the U. B. Conference will
be present and will preach.
Miss Laura Hofnagle, of Baltimore, spent
ten days recently visiting her parents here.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
Gist Items.

Revival services at Bethesda NJ. Z. Church,
which were conducted by the senior pastor,
Rev. F. G. Watson. closed Sunday night, Oc-
tober Both. 1t was quite a success, there be-
ing q converts. Rev. Mr.. Grafton conducted
the meeting for two nights. He preached two
very impressive sermons Rev. A. B. Wood,
of Relay, former pastor, was also with US
two nights and preached two fine sermons.
R. HH. .Shipley, mother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Bennett and daughters spent very
pleasant time at Mr.. and Mrs. L. Byron Ship
ieys, Sunday. November 9th.
Miss Minnie Poole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs B. p Poole, who has bsen very i'll, IS
conyalescent.
Mr.. Harry Criswell is nov on the sick list.
Mr.. F. B. Shauck and family contemplate
moving to Baltimore county where Mr.. Shauek
is employed in mill, in the near future.
Miss Mary E. Bennett is attending Winfield
Academy this year,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
MARRIED.

Nlsv4sts.r : tao& a. Eef0rtari Cbarrh FaFsnHass'
silver Ram Ad b Rev J stewart Hartman
ssmu-, Casmaa &li Miss Hattie Erlg. both 1i
Niue~4ale. IA
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Michigan has produced some tall men, but
now breaks her record by announcing that she
has 2O.year-o old youth who is feet inches
tall and wears boot Is inches long,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
TO TREsPAssERs,

All persons are hereby forewarned not To
trespass on our premises with dog. gun or
trap. for the purpose of taking game Of any
kind. or in any other manner. All persons
violating this notice will be prosecuted 10 the
full extent of the law,
Jacob Brehm, Jr., danes 4. Lowe,
Geo A. leister, Henry Morelock,
George Neudecker, Wm. II. Snyder,
nov st
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
4 PPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGN
"a MBNTS OF LIQUOR
LICENSES
WESTMINSTER, Mp, November l, 1904.

WESTMINSTER, MD., November l, 1904.
hereby give notice that the following per
sous have fled in the Office OF the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Carroll county
APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF
LIQUOR LICENSES:
George B. Hoover, for assignment Of an Or
binary or Hotel License, in Taneytown,
from Wm. F. Ritiase.
Jesse F. Stem, for assignment of an Ordinary
or Hotel License, in Westminster, from
John A Stem.
And unless cause to the contrary be shown
in writing on or before the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, 1904. the assignments applied for will be
granted, provided the said applicants comply
with the requirements of Chapter 8, Acts of
1894, requisite thereto.
DAVID P. SMELSER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
noy5 y
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

Score-Frederick, l6; Westmlrster, q.
Time-15. minute halves. Referee-Markey,
of N. A. C. Umpire-Eckenrode, OF Western
Maryland. Timers-Smith, of F. A, c., and
Smith, of Western Maryland. Linesmen-
Hagan and Dilfeudal.
Last Saturday Western Maryland played
Washington College at Chestertown. The
score was - to in favor OF West. Maryland.
There will be a game between Western
Maryland and Gallaudet College teams this
Saturday afternoon at =. 30 o'clock.
On November 10, Western Maryland Col
Iege will play St John College. at Annapolis.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
FUOT BALL.
Two GameS-Frederick VS.. CarrOll-W. Md.
College VS.. CheStertOwn College.

At Frederick, on November 8, the Freder-
ick Athletic Club won u most devisive victory
over the Carroll Athletic Club, of Westmin
ster, by l6 TO 0. The home men outplayed
their opponents al all points of the game.
In the first half Frederick started in her
battering work and by short consistent plunges
carried the ball over the goal lire. Eader
missed goal After the second kickoff Car
roll tried the Frederick's line, but found it
like stone wall and finally Diffendal fumbled
and Captain Duvall, of Frederick, fell on the
ball, which was within striking distance Of
Carroll's goal.
Captain Duvall called on his backs and
tackles for the distance, aud the second touch
down resulted. Eader kicked goal. That
ended the scoring in the first half.
In the second half Captain Duvall made
brilliant As yard run, which resulted in a
touchdown. Eader Missed goal. Lineup :
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12

TREES GIVEN AWAY. Some do,
L BUT Battlefield Nurseries, at reasonable
prices, serve and solicit the trade for Fall of
1904 and Spring 1905, through their repre-
sentative, II. d. Stoner, lS4 w. Main street,
both phones) at the WHEELER AND WILSON
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, where new and
second hand Machines as well as their per-
quiste are on sale. Repairing also done.
oct29 13t Yours, H. d. STONER.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-12
The Democratic Advocate,

published EVERY SATURDAY By
VA NDBRFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26

A reader OF THE GAZETTE writes
that when police officer does a
commendable act it should be noted.
Sure! Chief Clark last Wednesday
afternoon, during the fierce storm,
placed team that had been stand
ing on the street for couple Of
hours, in livery stable. That was
humane act.
G. w. Dorsett of Minneapolis and
George F. Wells Of St. Paul, the for
mer the nominee of the prohibition
party for governor of Minnesota,
were in Redwood Falls last Wednes-
day. The two gentlemen were to
have addressed a prohibition meet
ing at the postoffice corner that ev-
ening, but bad weather compelled
the local managers TO change the
place to the court house, where a
small number of ladies and gentle
men assembled, despite the bad
weather, and listened to the two
gentlemen crate on the principles Of
prohibition. Mr.. Wells is editor of
the ackbone, the state prohibition
organ, through which he fires hot
shot into the ranks of the enemies
of the prohibition cause. Both gen
tlemen called at THE GAZETTE Office
Thursday morning and stated that
the prohibition party would be
stronger this year than on previous
occasions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26


Ladies, don't miss the sale in hats
at Mrs. Davis for the next ten days.
Liberal discount on street hats
every day. 1t.
VIM. Taylor and wife, who have
been visiting with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Schleuder, have
returned to their home in Dundas.
The postoffce department has is
sued a very neat and concisive
pamphlet on the classification, con-
ditions and rates OF postage of do
nestle and foreign mail matter,
which applicants may secure by
calling on Postmaster King.
A Lutheran parochiaI school
was opened in the residence of E..
A. Lyman, on East street, on Mon
day morning last, the minister of
the Lutheran church being in
charge of the school. About 18 pu-
pills have commenced the different
branches that will be taught by the
minister.
John Garlic, present commission
er from the Third district, was in
Redwood Falls last Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Garlic is thoroughly
convinced that he will win out in
his race for reelection and points
with pride to his past services as
commissioner and contends that it
warrants him in asking for the
votes of his constituents. Mr.. Car
lille has got everything of the county
asked for by his district.
Hon. Henry w. Childs, former at
torney general of Minnesota, George
B. Edgerton, assistant attorney
general under Mr.. Childs and At
torney G. n. Orr of ST. Paul passed
through here last Wednesday after
noon, en- route from Fairfax to
Sleepy Eye, where they addressed
a Dunn meeting Wednesday eve
ming. The three gentlemen spoke
at Winthrop and Fairfax on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. Both of
these towns were considered in the
enemy's country but the three gen.
5lemen stated that after the meet
ings they were satisfied that Mr..
Dunn would get a rafting good
vote in both places. Gen. Childs
has an array of facts on the guber-
situation that convinces
any one who is open to conviction
that Mr.. Dunn's record as state
auditor is good enough to bear the
fullest investigation and good
enough to warrant his election as
governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m 2:30 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday -. 1885 a. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday)..... 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday - 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No, IS, daily except Sunday -. .4:4O p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. b. KNIsKERN, A. c. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Winona, Mimi.
w. $. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

G. Fl. Johnson of Mankato, assist
ant general agent of the Northwest
ern railroad from Mankato west,
was in Redwood Falls for few
hours last Tuesday, renewing ac-
quaintances with the business fra
ternity. Mr.. Johnson has been
quite i'll for some time past and this
trip was his first since the illness
came upon him.