davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22

nished some charming vocal music
during the speaking, at which ia
cob Lohrenz acted as postmaster.
After the speaking the two bands,
as one, headed by the drum major
of the Springfield organization, con-
Quoted the crowd down to the cam
pus where the militia went through
a series of perfect military evolu-
tions, and with this over the crowd
was led up to the ball grounds,
where the Wanda and the Shutdown
teams engaged in a game of ball,
won by the latter team by a score
of 6 to 3. Charlie Knox, an old
Redwood boy, who has been teach
ing out in Shutdown, pitched for the
club of that town, and after he set
tied down to business he struck out
the Wanda batters about as rapidly
as he could get through three balls.
Dancing was INDUCED in after
the game, and the festivities we're
kept up until late hour that night.
The association must either invite
portion of the crowd to remain
away in future years, or. provide
some other manner of accommodate
ing the teams. Zach year the at
tendance has been growing larger
until the capacity of any farming
property would be over-taxed.
Probably an immense open field
would do the business, but anyway,
the annual testimonials to the set
tiers are growing larger and larger,
and are almost beyond the limit of
control.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22

get marriage license. And so she
waited under the bamboo tree until
the Capt. could hasten to the clerks
Office and get the required permit.
When the engagement was an
nounced the officers of the Army at
Sioux Falls insisted that it must be
an Army wedding, and the couple
consented.
So, on the evening of May 18th,
amid the notables of the South Da-
kota Army Corps, and on platform
decorated with the Army colors and
the favorite flowers of the happy
couple they were united in mar
rage, Arthur Fanburst acting as
the groomsman and Capt. Parkes as
the bridesmaid. Songs ofjoy at the
union were sung, and then the
bride was created captain in the
ranks to work alongside of her hus
band.
The couple asked for a field and
when Redwood Falls was vacated
the department assigned them to
this station where the groom and
bride will work for the advance
ment of the army and for the cause
of the Lord.
''It was not exactly romance, :
remarked the pretty little bride to
"a GAZETTE reporter the other day.
I'VE loved each other as children,
and when Mr.. Meyer said the word
to me you know I couldn't resist,
and so we we're married"
'And / don't blame Capt. Meyer
a darned bit, put in a county
official, who was listening to the
bride relate her story and attempt
ing to edge THE GAZETTE man from
the latter's place behind the wire
grating through which the bride
was telling her story. IF | had
been a single man / wouldn't have
given him the chance myself. u
But the bride passed smile and
a glance indicating that he would
have been little more than two
spot in the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22
LIEUT.. CAREY NO LONGER.
Capt. Meyer Changes Her Name and the
Salvation Army Makes Her Captain.

Lieut.. M. A. Carey is back to
Redwood Falls and is doing her
charming work of bringing back
the hayward ones to the cause of
Christ through the Salvation Army.
But she is Lieut.. M. A. Carey no
longer. She is now Capt. S. A.
Meyer, and it all goes to show that
even the pretty Salvation Army
lasses meet their victors and this
time Cupid, was the little person,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22

Miss Ivy Gale has purchased the
cigar and news stand business OF
Geo. B. Hughes and is conducting
the same, with an increased stock.
The first picking Of berries from
the yard of George Whittet was
placed on the market Monday. The
berries are beauties in size and fla
vor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22

Col. E. A. Cross engaged team
of Barnes Bros. last Saturday to
drive to Tracy and take in the
Christian Endeavor convention.
The Colonel reached Tracy alright,
but when ready to return home he
had the wrong team hitched up and
did not know of the error until he
reached Redwood Falls Sunday
night. In the meantime some fellow
in Tracy was sending out ''Stop,
thief series of literature. Mr..
Cross has made the error good by
sending man to Tracy with the
wrong horses and exchanging them
for the right horses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-22

George Whittet left sample Of
clover grown on his farm this year
at this Office last Saturday. It was
three feet high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
TO GO WEST
AT TER ALL |.
Attention Of National Chairman
Taggart Will be Givci,
to Indiana.
.eoRMAN AT THE II: HELM e.
Astutc Marylander, Assisted by
Sliccllan, Nicoll and Lamont,
Will Manage East.
vtAssoclntcd Press.


NEW YORK, October 10.--Eight callers
wore received BY Judge Parker to-day
at Ills apartments ut tho Hotel Seville.
whcrs 10 will ronlain until Thursday
right, on Ohio NTH OF his political visits
10 New York. Tho visitors included Rep
irescntatiyc Robert H. Eroussard, OF Lott
sisinila. who has been making speeches IN
a number OF Northern Statcs;s National
Chairman Thomas Tnggart and National
Treasurer George Foster Peabody.
Mi. Tagsart had Il long visit with.
Judge Parker tonight. 1nasnuch MS the
national chairman is soon to leave for
Indiana to give to he situation there
most OF his t1ne until election day, tho
conversation was confined almost exclu-
sivelysto tho campnin In that State. 1t
has been decided by Mr.. Taggnrt and his
associates that his political experience
Will DO needed In the West hereafter. and
bwhilo/lle will be kept advised on every
thing that takes place In national head,
quarters. tho active management Of the
East will fall almost entirely on Senator
German and Vlco-charm,ln Delaney
Nicollwth VIM. T.. Sheehan devotlng much
of his attention to the situation In New
York.
In this connection 1t Is said Colonel
Daniel S. Lamont. Secretary OF Wal. un-
der former President Cleveland, will be
identified with tho campaign closer than
ever. al.
Judge Parker, 1t is said, does not in
tend to spend more than one or two days
out OF each week In New York after
he returns Nome on Thursday. M
a number Of delegations have asked
for dates when they may visit the can
didate at1IsopJs. The Avon Beach reg,i-5
lar Democratic Club will go to I1sopus on
q special train Saturday. The programme
does not provide for speech-lnakir on
this occasion, but 1t is planned there
after thataJudge Parker shall address the
large delegations. s: ~ Z 81 IsyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

ciplcs, deflantly defending existing con-
sditions. 10 attack him Is a sort, easy job.
He is 50 conspicuous and stationary a
"a shot at him could possibly miss the
mark. He is not in ambush; he IS be-
hind no blind; he stands out Ii the g open,
and he says to his enemies: ~
E5i 10 Here l ANA Republican who stands
want fight come on n! !, \, I, ! {
like that, and while I would e love to
make my battle-aXes ring on his helmet
until one of us went down in political
defeat or death, yet could respect him
any mans STEEL"
Abuses Parker.
With Mr.. Parker he declares 1t is
different. While not Jeffersonian,5 he
says he seeks tho support Of the Jeffcr-
sonlans Then he makes this Statements:
Mr.. Bryan. who Is always careful In
tho statement Of malured opinions, has
assured the country that 'the influences
back Of the Parker candidacy are SO in.
timatelX associated ,li With trusts ana great
could not appeal to the masses With
such a candidate said MI. Bryan, they
would begin with q foot race and end
evident fact when he declared that tho
splutocratlc element for the time being
Is in control OF the Democratic party \
70 s aeora
Judge Parker: On
"By Il dictatorial tone. amounting to
menace, Judge Parker was driven by the
New York. World into, the sending Of the
telegram which told the Democratic con-
ventlon for tho first time. and many
hours after Parker had secured tho nom-
nation. thar the geld standard was IL
Tho Popuilst leader deyotes mucl, spa ce
TO abuse Of Judge Parker for state
ments in his letter OF acceptance on
every topic touched upon and for his
SILENCE on others III q t3{. JIG 4 8 III
or his own or his party's beliefs and
promises, Mr.. Watson says little In his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
REPUBLICAN NAMES.
ON PQPU.LISI TICKET
CONTINUED from First Page.)
cart to-day. Conditions In all the close
states are Very satisfactory and are grow

CART to-day. Conditions in all the close
States! are Very satisfactory and are grow
ing better daily.''sls #
David 3. Hill used almost the same
words to-day when asked about tho sitli-
atom lie was, on his way to Baltimore,
Senator Gor1nan will speakssto night be-
fore starting on a tour :oss 1ycst Vir-s
sginia:s5 Mr.. HILLS thoroughly confident
of the result sof New York State
sS Democrats are not disturbed y at the
news received from WISCONSIN to-day TO
tho effect that q meeting OF reprcscll-$
tatiycs of the %anti-La Toilette Republic
cans is to be lrel dat Milwaukee to-mor-.
row for the purpose OF considering the
| advisability OF withdrawing the Stalwart
ticket. II is thought more than likely
this will be done but Is not believed such
action can greatly affect the result In
the State.
The men who would have persisted in
voting the Stalwart ticket despite the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court that it was
Irregular, will either not go7 to ,theapolls
| orawil vote the Democratic ticket.tff on
the whole Democrats are inclined to
Think the withdrawal Of tho boteritickot
would help rather than hurt Democratic
chances in the State. 1t Is understood
that President Roosevelt himself, gave
the order that tile National Committee
recognize the La Toilette action and this
fact is becoming known In Wisconsin.
The result is that Stalwart bitterness to-
ward the national ticket is much in
creased.
The Democratic National Committee
Is informed of a widespread movement
among the workingmen Of Massachusetts,
to elect w. H.. Douglas, the Democratic
nominee for the governorship. Douglas
being tho manufacturer of more shoes
than any$other man in the world employs
thousands of worl.men with whom he is
very popular. They are opposed to Gov
ernor Bates because OF his veto OF a bill
forbiddlng the employment OF women and
children at night in tho textile and other
| factories OF the State. The worlsingmen
arc organizing Douglas clubs In all the.
towns and conservative men believe the
| State would elect a5Democratlc governor
this year We're it not n presidential year
| and some think Bates will be defeated
anyhow. Roosevelt will carry the State.
There Is evidence that employers in
Connecticut are Threatening workmel,
with loss OF I heir positions II they vote
for Parkcr3nnd DAVIS. Karl Hcngel, OF
tho German-Amerlcan Parker Union, who
has spent weeks III Connecticut arrang-
| ing for German mass-meetings, said to-
day that tho. German vote of the State
would be cast almost solidly for Parker.
lie was informed of the attempts TO In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

system Of our own. Placed il the Con- !;
stitution as a part Of our fundam men,
law. it seemed to be firmly fixed. For ,aa
in in o operation s among u.s. Therefore t
seemed to DO 'irreyocaby fixed. Very,
wise men created this system OF national
finance. 1t, was the one subject upon
which Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
'.Nshether the Wall Street Influences
which produced the esta blishment OF
the gold standard emanated from wiser
heads than those Of Jefferson and fdamll-
ton. may be doubted Both OF these
great men served their country a long
as ass a t: system, and the silver dollar as
the unit OF value. they had no selfish.
motive.
"To establish the single gold standard,
which sets the Constitution aside 1S, the
' coin had to be construed to mean gold
only and the paper hote issued on sl!-
yer, had to be redeemed, in a manner DIFF
There are ut least 1--WE reasons Why
tho gold standard cannot be considered
81 It is unconstitutional.
t''2. ii viola ties statute law.
-. Tho supply Of gold might increase
beyond all the calculations OF the money
power. Thus. the standard Of value
would get beyond their control. In that
event the money power itself would
change the standard.
The supply Of GOLD might h io RudaenIyy
at once set in, because tho country's OK
pansIon in business and increase III popu-
lation require q constantly increasing vol
Juno OF currency # the horrors Of con- n,
the selfish policy OF the money power ne
people would compel change IN the
standard Wal Street gave vs. the Han ds
1893 Let Wall Street give us another
and 1t may find that II has given US one
70. The gold standard is not lrreyocaby
! wrong, Nothing Is more certain than
that the people Of the this country VII!
continue Their struggle until they have i,y,,
power cannlt control. and which answers
| the purpose OF perfecting exchanges with
| out becoming an armory from VII oh the
| buccaneers of modern llnance draw the
Irresistible weapons With which they at
tack values and raid the markets.
National Banking System,
| The Populist candidate denounecs the
national banking syHtcm, transportation
| and corporations, On the latter. subject.
4 "lIalf a dozen. corporation kings can
| meet In tho Office OF y, II. Morgan and
eaE TAX ne Z, lIie og Ut of any town Or
OF the pen they cana,,,add hundreds OF
| millions Of dollars TO the burdens Of the
| people. They enable the trust to slpy
| lis JlNals by EIhnLlnk FrcpateE, OF spcClul
| rates which makes competition impussi-
bic. They debnueh public morals by tllc!r
me,s.ods OF gaining what they want, from
politicians and m,mbers of CONGRESS.
4 } when those Standard Oil klayrs
robbed the people Of thirty-siS million
aSaa adm II one aS az hey snt MSrG r
| On. the sanse day.4 perhaps, hungry women
stole bread lor hungry children. and Went
70 prison ,f f%r Y. ]. u Alorsan, Andrew
/ spicuons capiains,4of indlistrv increased
Athctr unwieldy fortunes by y'ocket!ns Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
SHAW SPEAKS 81
TO STUDENTS
Secretary Of Treasury Gets Cor
dial Greeting From P'eo-
splc, Of Oswego.
'F(By Associated fPress.)

NDy LASsoSAs1SS " :
OswEGo,s M. Y, October 1o.--'Oswego
gave Secretary Leslie NJ. Shawl most
cordial greeting tonight, and q large a Ll-
dience listened to his address at Rich
azdson Theatre. ar. Shaw said IN n. part PAL =
II have said quito enough to show
what is meant by old-time Democratic
principles. You now know Of what Jack
sonian Democracy consists, aud knowing
that YOU will not be surprised at the
language employed by one ol2tne grand
est specimens Of American munnond
which 1t was ever NY pleasure to meet.
but who in early life, because OF local
environments, allied himself With tho op-
position party and rendered his retreat
wcll-nigh impossible By accepting, from
time to time, the highest lionors within
the GIFT Of his State lie said to o
friend OF mine during the campaign "
1900: .
II have spent my life in the service
OF the Democratic party, and now, an
old man, / look back and find on tho
statute books no law which has helped
to mako my country what lis tnat my
party Is responsible fol.'I'
te'W hen you cast your liISL v lG % WIG
best time to escape like rcgrettable
experience. You, young gentlemen. hav-
ing fitted yourselves for useful citizeE-
ship, will fail to find within the ranks
of tho opposition party sustained inspira-
ton to the continued exercise Of your
best ana most patriotic endeavor.
Individual Republicans differ as
10 the wisdom of certain tariff schedules
must be admitted, but theEado not differ
as to the constitutionality OF protection
as a principle. nor the wisdom Of protec-
ton as a policy. Every Republican. like
wise, believes ii, the single gold standard
though there be some difference OF opin-5
ion as to the details Of necessary lcgis-
lation to make the gold standard cffec-
tive and efficient. Tho Republican party
is united upon the general poicyGo OF In.
sular administration within the Philip
pine Islands, though the details of adj
afford occasion for delib-
Grafton.
THE Democratic party, on the con-
trary. is divided on the money question,
lho tariff question, the insular qucs-
ton, and every other subject that can
possibly arise, and this divergence re-
lates to the principles involved rs well
as to the details OF advisable legislation.
A young man Of education ought to be-
lieve something; and he ought to know
what he believes; and he ought to be-
lieve the same thing during more than
one campaign, and he ought to maintain
his convictions independent of transitory
party platforms."s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
HEALTH in THE BALMY SOUTHLAND,

=
Many Charming Resorts Reached Via {
Southern Railway.
It is not necessary TO cxpend large
amount OF money to reach the humorous
cha rming resorts Oh the Southern Rail-
way. Round trip tickets are on sale az
reduced rates, and that great steel high
way of tho South leads to # Wondrnlls
regions of health and beauty upon trains
that glide as ii on the wings Of tho wind.
over the smoothest Of tracks. Inc jour
5ncy is mado in luxurious trans cmhrae.
Ing all the fconyeniences and conltorts OF
the finest metropolitan hotels all through
trains being composed Of the latest de- Z
sign Plllmans and estibuled day Goa ches,5
The Dining Car Service Of the Southern
Railway Is maintained 3at the highest
standard Of excellence.
Tho resorts Of the South are varied IN
attractions, as well as In climate. Those
Ii, robust health will simply seek
warmer climate where to escape the
rigors 5of a Northern winter lie may
take Ills choice among the many resorts
OF FLORIDA, Thomasville Ga; Alken,5 =,
g.; 8summeSville, s. O.; Pinehurst, n. q.
etc. "rhe Land of the sky has an ideal
winter climate, OF this section Asheylllo
is tho center, but by no means the only
desirable place; there are many others,
such as HendersonYille, Flat Rock, salll-
sda, Tryon, etc, the winter temperature
being similar to that OF sout hern France
and italy, The Southern RAILWAY ope-
rates through service TO- Florida. West
ern North Carolina, the South and sou'A-s
west. Js5544 ig ts i5t ~ IS. tS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
hundred million dollars which other less
20 s1ifci1nlls Ir1nrsnf1s con fded to tho Steel

hundred million dollars Which other less
conspicuous persons conflded TO Inc St .Sa
Trust. No one was punished, and at one
Of those libraries which Carnegie ,, nas
sion was denied to one OF tho best books
of ono Of the hest Russian authors t,,e
cause It gavo n vivid description OF the
condition of tho peasantry In Russia
THAT n rising tide OF angry discomfort n
Is pouring ovcr the country cannot pc
disputed. The evidences Of it are every
August Belmont and mon of that typo
think there Is no act Of spoilattion to
which the people will not submit, they are
making for themselves a FOOLS paradise.
II the Standard OIL crowd and tho Sugar
Trust crowd think that the American
people are going to stand idly acquies-
cent. while they gobble up all tho wealth Il,
OF the republic, they arc playing with
fire. 'igl3 3!9 M; {
4 Mr.. Watson denounccs as false a states.
ment that In his speech at Atlanta he
expressed preference for roosevelt oyer yer
he devotcs more time to denouncing
Parker than Roosevelt:
Roosevelt is Il strnightout Republican,,
who declares boldly for Republican prln-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
WATSON HAS OPENED
NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS
(By Associated Press

& NEW YORK, October 10-Headqunr-
tiers for&Thomas z. Watson. presidential
candidate OF the Peoples Party, were
operied to-day in the Hoffman House.
The rooms arc four In number on the
first floor. Melville G.. Palliscr Will be
N charge Of the headquarters. A meet
Ing Of the Executive Committee OF the
Peoples Party will be held at the head.
quarters Tomorrow night to prepare plans
for the campaign in this city. Mr.. Wat
son is now on his way West, but will
return hero In about ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Board Of Pharmacy Meets.

The State Board OF Pharmacy will
convene at . A. N, to-day at the univer-
.sity College Of Medicine to examine a
class of about forty young men who seek
license as pharmacists or assistants. Tho
members Of the board are G. 3. Fleet, OF
Lynchburg; j, l.. Avis, of lIarrlsonburg;
C. r. Kearfoot, of Martinsvlle; G. y.
Mankin. Of Falls Church, and y. A, Mil
Ter. Of Richmond, The result of the ex-
aminations will not be announced for
several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER AT LAST
(Ey Associated I2ress.

4 WILMlNGTON. DEL. Oct. 10,.--After
innumerable conferences continuing over
a period of several weeks the State Com
mttecs OF the regular Republicans and
the Union or Addicks Republicans tonight
came 10 an agreement on a State ana q
congressional ticket for tho Republican
Party in Delaware. Preston Lea. OF this
city. who Is Identified with the anti-Ad-
dicks or regular Republican faction, was
agreed upon as the compromise can
didate for Governor on the condition that
he appoint as Secretary OF State, II elect
cd any one OF three men whose names
the Union Republicans Will present to
him. The committees Will meet on We'd
nesday to select the candidates for the
remainder Of the ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Prick Succeeds Welsh.
ny Aeaoelated i,rn.s.

ny Associated i'ressl
Erick was to-day elected ~ director OF tho
snd Heading Ipllpppd,. aud the
phlIidelphia and Icading Coal and Iron Conl-
pany, 10 succeed the late John J1owber Welsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
MUNYON'S
WITCH ] HAZE
S0Ap
vs.
Makes tho skin soft as velvet.
Improves any complexion.
Best shampoo made.
1oret.r.,f q r5n \, r rit n ~ lt

Stops hair from falling.
Cures all skin cruptions.
( More soothing than cold crea m. Is
More identifying than any cosmetic.
If your blood Is impure, or II YOU have
Dyspepsia, Sor any liver or stomach trou-
bic. don't fall to use Munyon's Paw Pa. Paw y!
1t cures Dyspepsia, Nervousness. Catarrh,
sleeplessness and makes you strong ana
we'll. --M UNION. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
:sg', ~ Tor 43sf; MI II;
state ticket which the Democrats llaya
AalnIpA,cd viii help tho Democrats carry
WISCONSIN for Parker and Davis.
Chances in Michigan.

Chances in Michigan.
Democrats viii be slow to believe that
Parker will carry Michigan, but there
are some who say that there is chance
for him in that State. owing to the strong
State ticket which the Democrats have
nominated. Dunn, the Republican can-#
didatc. like Dawson, Of West Virginia,
was Secretary or State for a long time,
and It is charged that he used tho im-
Incnso patronage OF that Office to further
his candidacy forsthe gubernntorial nomt-
nation, which he got after terrible
fight with the Republican machine. The
Democratic candidate was the most sur
prised man in the State when he received
the news that he chad been nominat ted.
Tho Democrats united upon him abso-
lutely, and he Will poll every vote OF tho
party IN the State. The campaign has
been Senliycncd by daily announcements
from prominent Republicans OF their III
ten ton to support tho Democratic state
ticket, and n number, Of them have ulsot
declared that they would vote for J Judge
Parker2as we'll, It would not surprise
many Democrats pf Michigan It the
State ticket would pull Parker through
In that State.
From what have written, based on
Information received Mt Democratic ma
tional headquarters here in New ! ork,
1t will be evident that Republican rae
tons, and exceptionally strong Democratic {
state tickets, and Democratic harmony
in all tho States, whether IN the doubt IT.
full column or not, play more Important
parts nBths campaign than In any IN
the history of The two narties. { Judge
Parker Is elected, I believe that z me
strength OF tho tickets the sl)en1ocra ~
have nominated in the doubtful States E
will contribute as much as will anything
to thbt result.