davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28
CLEMENTS.

w. F. Schlekau and wife of Mime
ota visited with relatives here several
days.
Jim Nelson sojourned to North Da-
kota for week with the view of buy
ing land.
Mrs. M. Schell of Buffalo Lake, this
state, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Bauermeister and family
Mrs. w. Silverson of New Ulm spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. Jos,
Epple, before leaving for her new home
in CINCINNATI.
A. R. Butler, the jeweler, has ar
rived and is established at Nissens'
Bring in anything in his line that
needs repairing.
Messrs. III. G. Warnke and j. It.
Rongstad returned from Hot Springs,
Saturday and say they feel better
after spending a few weeks at the
Springs.
| If you have any growing crop left be
sure and come in and take out policy
against hail in the st. Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance Co., through their
local agent, F. H. Bauermeister. Don't
delay.
There was an interesting game of
ball played here Sunday beween our
own nine and delegation from Sun
down, Wanda and Lamberton that
wound up with score of 9 to 10 in the
visitors favor.
Most every body from here attended
the old settlers picnic last Thursday.
/ 1t was too bad that the rain interfered
with the last game of ball, or our boys
would have had one-sided game to
their credit from the Springfield brickS
The second inning wound up the game
with score of to 0 in our favor.
The heaviest shower of hail and rain
that occurred in this community for a
good many years occurred on Saturday
at noon, it striking the southern por-
ton of Three Lakes and the northern
portion of Shutdown townships, where
several thousand acres of grain are a
total loss, the shower coming from the
Walnut Grove direction, through the
/ Wanda territory and continuing in
this direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28

BELvIEw AND ITS BoRDER.

Grant Adsit and wife have returned
from their extended visit with rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Bert Monson was attending the
meeting of the Lutheran synod at Min
neapolis during the past week.
The Misses Lottie and AdeIIa
Thompson have returned from st.
Paul, where they have been attending
school.
Miss Frances Pottratz has returned
from Pingree Grove, ILL.,, where she
has been attending school during the
past winter and spring.
Christ Sandager, who has been at
tending school at DEBORAH, is home for
the summer vacation, and he is help
ing Dad" on the farm.
Hazel Patch, with a 2:051 record,
and the fastest half-mile track record
in the state, is entered for the $1,000
free. for-all in the Marshall races.
Rain every day reminds us of Sir
Toby's remark as to which is the
properest" day to drink. Every day
seems to be the "properest" day to
rain.
Frank Harris has sold out his Rich
vile Leader to J. S. Mills, who has al
ready assumed charge. Belview friends
of Frank wonder where he will bob up
next.
Eddie Mogen had one of his fingers
badly lacerated while trying to prepare
4th of July cartridge last Wednesday
morning. Dr. AIdrich dressed the
wound and Eddie declares that he will
not celebrate this year,
The members of the local camp of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28
DELHI.

ID. r. McCorquodale was an Echo
visitor Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parrot
June Is. twin boys.
A. E. Laidlaw of Wood Lake was
a Delhi visitor last week.
Horace Jones of Redwood Falls
transacted business in Delhi Saturday.
Miss Maggie Carbet returned last
weak from visit with friends at Wood
Lake.
j. A. Lagerstrom transacted bust
ness in Minneapolis few days last
week.
The Misses Anna and Ruth Mclean
of Redwood Falls are guests of rela-
tives in and around Delhi
Miss Tena Leslie entertained a few
friends at tea Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. McHenry.
Mrs. Geo. Cunningham Of Redwood
Falls is visiting her sister, Miss Mamie
Van Emons at the home of A. M.
Stewart.
The following people of Delhi attend
ed the old settlers reunion at Renville;
F. ]. Tibbetts and family. c. j. Scott
and family, Alvin Small and wife, Mrs.
T. A. Anderson, Misses Libbie McCor-
quodale, Edith Rucker and Messrs.
Emil Borg, Ed. Rucker, Mr.. Cole, John
Rogers and Frances Stronach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28

Leistikow's store and will 60 to Spo-
kane, Washington, where he will De
employed in a department store. lie
and his family will visit in Rochester
and Red Wing before starting for the
coast
A. E. Wertzler and Miss Emma A.
Diehm were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in Owa-
tonna last Wednesday morning. On
the arrival of the couple here they
were serenaded and then the serenad-
ers were entertained by the couple.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28

Modern Woodmen will give free en-
tertainment at the Odeon this evening
Horace Huron. the well-known must
clan and entertainer, will be present
and take the principal part in the en-.
tertainment.
Rev. A. o. Aasen and wife, Mrs. G.
c. Enestvedt, Mrs. Gina Peterson, J
s. Gunelson and wife and E. r. Gryt.
ing and wife were among the BelvieW
people attending the synod meeting in
Minneapolis during the past week ac-
cording to the Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-28
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. M. Jacobs is on the sick list
Mrs. A. Swoffer was Tracy visitor
Monday.
Levi Garlock went to Heron Lake
Monday.
Elsa Allen was visitor at Lamber-
ton Monday
1. c. Freeman of Mankato was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Jas. A. Larson went to North Dako-
ia Monday on business trip.
Tracy and Walnut Grove played
base ball and..Tracy won by score of
z to 8.
The Misses Bertha Larson and Cora
Bjore visited friends in Sleepy Eve the
latter part of last week.
Supt. o. e. Gregg, A. w. Trow, J..
G. Joslyn and F. Henry conducted a
dairy meeting here June %.
Miss Olivia Unlee and sisters, Agnes
and Nina, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Peter Benson, who has been in
q hospital in Minneapolis for over a
month, undergoing an operation and
receiving medical treatment, returned
home last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Interesting Racing Event Scheduled
 far Todoy.

TOT TOd0y.
 Louisville, May 9.-From present in- dications only three horses will face the starter for the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs tomorrow afternoon Word has been received from Nash vile that Ivan the Terrible wilt not start in the classic and the shaking up which was given Retort at Lexington last week has caused the withdrawing of that horse, much to the regret or the Bluegrass contingent. This leaves Agile, Ramshorn and pr. Leggo to con test for the thirty-first renewal of the Derby and it promises to be true run race The track today Is fast but the sky Is overcast and the weather bureau predicts showers and warmer for to- night and tomorrow. Salisbury may be aded to the starters at the last mo- ment if the condition of the track war rants 1t, but this is only probability.
 In the betting today Agile is the fa- vorite at ' to 10; Ramshorn stands at 2 to 1 and Dr. Leggo at to l. j.. Martin will ride Agile, Lyme will have the mount on Ramshorn and Tooman will pilot Leggo.
 Louisville Jockey Club under the aus pices of the American Turf Association and President Matt J. Wynn, of the Association, who lives in Louisville, has prepared to entertain many prominent people from out of town.
 On account of a slight soreness de- yeloped after \slow exercise mile work yesterday by Dr. Leggo 1t was rumored today that the colt would not start, but nothing to support this was issued from the stables of the Califor- nIa's horse. After Dr. Leggo's work yesterday. Trainer McCafferty admit ted that the horse appeared trihe pass away and that the colt would surely start in prime condition. Even if the derby should bS two horse race, the interest woui1 be but little affected as Ramshorn and Agiie sl mas as this is the possibility that if Dr. Leggo Is scratched at the last moment, Me Clelland and Saulsberry and possibly others will stay in for the third money apart from their chance or winning. Entries for tomorrow. First race inaugural dash; five and one half furlongs-Saulsberry 90; Batts. 107; Hartman, 1O5; Rnsk, l94 Bad News, 117; Delagoa, no; Darthula,
 Second race. four furlongs-Latifia, 1oS; Floss S.. Ledosia. & Sister vei,inS Mans' | Cantrome, Lima Vady, 1os; Lady Tar
 Third race. six furlongsac;s1amIbo$E;k k Determination, ioS; Norwood Ohio. 92; Gold Spink, 99; Fair Reveler, S5; Red Thistle, 99; Copperfield, 10S; La Fur es! es!iT Miss s Rex. Johnson, s1; Woods Per ry, 1O7; Judge Traynor' 100; Blneheno'
 Fourth race, Kentucky derby; mile and quarter-Dr. Leggo, Agile, 12E; i''iElif Fifth ii m race, four furlongs-MingiIa. Director. Silent Jean, Studs, Chartield, Henry Bell, Henry Hendricks. George (. Bennett, Manoqvre, Hugh os! ke4pfgn' pfJ. perion II, 113; Hermitage, 10S,
 Sixth race, mile-Lyrist,., Bluegrass Girl, 99; Chamblee, 116;. Kilmorie, l0l ; Ebony. jos; Miss Doyle, Annie Williams, The Messenger, lO5; Belle Dodson. Ben Volio, no; Glendon. 164; Marshal Neyy. eyy.. iC3 Roger Smith. 9S; Florizel, 1O6; Madoc, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Advertiser Bureau,


 The information given The Adver- tiser's correspondent last week rela- tive to the makeup of the new police force for the city proved very near correct, as the action of the City Coun- ell in electing the force last night showed. Last Thursday The Advertiser correspondent was told that Messrs. Moseley, Davis and Burfitt would be al- lowed to go, and that the new members who would be elected to the force would be Messrs. Walker. Barker and Moorer. Two of the three new men who were mentioned as the ones who would be elected to the force were elected at the meeting last night, and today at 1 o'clock took the oath of office and began the patrolling Of the'r beats But the information as to those that would be allowed to go was wrong in one instance. MT Burfitt was re- tained on the force. He has heroto' . fore made a good officer and will doubt less keep up his work during the com ing administration. Mir Davis, who has heretofore served on the force and who has given efficient service, wes dismissed and will follow some other avocation. The last of the three mem toned by The Advertiser last Friday as among those who would walk the plank was Ben Moseley. Last night before the elecllOni OL lue pOilCo Ao&F0 was gone into byl the Council, MT Moseley's resignation as a member of the force was read by the city clerk and was accepted by the Council. Per haps Mr. Moseley got wind of the fact that he would not be reelected to the force and resigned before the elec.ion for the officers took place. It is under- stood that he has several warm friends fin the Council who did their best to keep him from sending in his resiSnn- tion as a member of the force.
 Messrs. .Moseley and Davis are the two officers who were suspended sron the force for fifteen days a few months ago, pending an investigation for al- legged conduct unbecoming officers, which charges were preferred against them by Will R. Hamilton when he was The Advertisers correspondent in this city. Messrs. Meeks and White. two other members of the force were also not reelected.
 The force which was elected last night and which took the oath of of ice at o'clock today, consists of Messrs. Hayes Walker. W. T. Barker, Frank Burfitt, A Philen, Henry Smith, Will Holt, Bradley Latham Rhodes and R. A. Logan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10


 President I. l.. Rosendorf of the Sel- ma Baseball Association this morning received a letter from F. H. Moffett stating that Col. c. R. Head, President of the Tri-State League, had called a meeting of that body to be held at the Southern Hotel in Chattanooga at 2 o'clock on the evening of Friday, May 12th. The letter asked Mr. Rosendorf to be present.
 At this meeting the formation of the new Tri-State League, which will be composed of clubs in Chattanooga, and Knoxville. Tenn. Rome. Ga, and Selma, Anniston, and Huntsville, will be organized and launched in the base ball arena, A meeting of the Selma Baseball Association will be held to- morrow afternoon to determine who shall attend the meeting and to see whether this city can go into the or- ganization.
 Selma already has an application with President Wheatley of the Cotton States League for the vacancy which, 1t Is said, will be created by one of the clubs that now forms that league with drawing. The fans of the city seem to be in favor of Selma going into the Cotton States League if she can get in, but there are others who look at the matter as a business proposition, which it really is, and prefer the new league that will be organized.
 If Selma should get a franchise in tho Cotton States League 1t would cost the owners of the team, a great deal more money than a team in the Tri-State League. The present team would not be strong enough for that league and although the club plays good ball 1t would doubtless stay at the bottom of the percentage column. Besides the increased pay roll the owners of the club here would very likely have to part with several hundred dollars to get a franchise in the Cotton States League, even if one of the clubs which now compose it drops out. And if the club did not play winning ball and the attendance was not large there would have to be paid every game a guarantee of $50, where the guarantee in the Tri-State League will be only $40 and the pay roll would not have to be as large as 1t would in the Cotton States to have a team strong enough to hold it's own.
 But some of the fans advance the idea that to get in the Cotton States League would be to get into per manent organization, one that has held together two or three seasons and which has always been considered strong and reliable. while it is not known how strong the new league would be or whether 1t would last through this season and reorganize next season.
 Anyway the Selma Baseball Assocfa- tion will wait until Thursday to hear about the chance of their getting into the Cotton States League before they send some one to the meeting of the Tri-state League in Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

crowd the spectators from the wit- nesses in the case, as there had con- gregated Q large number of citizens to hear the evidence.
 After hearing three cases against negroes the case of Long and Dannis was called and the forty-three witt nesses in the case, the majority of whom were business men for character witnesses. were sworn and a severance asked for in the cases.
 The case of B. Long was tried first, he being defended by A. D. Pitts, while W. B. Craig represented MT. Dannis.
 After hearing the evidence in both cases Mayor Atkins said that he desired time to think over the case and that he would hold up his decision until to- morrow morning when it would be rendered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
pressinr Catholic CInims

Washington. May 9.1-Secretary Tart has been informed by Monsignor Fall conio, the Apostolic delegate to the United .Gtates. that a number of claims arising from the use by United states troops of church property in the Phll- ippines during the period of military occupation, amounting to a million or a million and a half dollars, have been presented here.
 The Secretary cabled the Philippine Commission for information concerning these claims and was informed that thev had been turned over to Major General Wade, who was in command at the time the claims were presented there. The Secretary will make an in- ouiry of Gneral Wade, now command ing officer of the Atlantic division with headquarters at New York, con- corning them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
store Robbed Last Night.

The store of Charles F. Northrop. on East Water Street, was entered last night and large quantity of groceries taken. Whether he left some one Tn the store when he closed last night or whether some one effected an entrance into the building, MT. Northrop does not know.
 This morning when he entered his store. Mir. NorthTop discovered that there was missing a large quantity of goods. most of which was tobacco. Whoever had entered the store had also brought a wagon with which to take the goods of. for at the back of the store there were the tracks or wagon 1,bjcb had evidently been driven uI during the night and loaded.
 The goods taken from the store would about fill wagon, and there were missing from the store this morning twenty boxes of tobacco flour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

The jury in the case of W. A. Den son charged with assault with intent to murder R. L. Leatherwood: ,1t nnothc out out since since last night at 9:sO o'clock. Denson was charged with hitting Leatherwood with q piece of pipe last Juiy, A. B. Woodward of Fayette yiiie' rem, ex-Attorney General of that State, father of Mrs. LeaS -erwood. assisted the Solicitor of Jefferson County in the prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
lUomen and Society,
nY mas. ,. lI. DE coTTEs.

back. ought to of went away where suffer alone. What is my feelings when you are sad7 I'm a brute-thats s
 what am. for making you weep. VII
 NO, no--don'tw she lcried, holding
 out her hands to him. I'm glad you've
 came back. Oh, you don't know how
 suffered yesterday when you had
 went away. When had saw you pass
 seemed as though the sun had went
 "opheiiae he hoarsely exclaimed.
 "do you mean itT Your aint string ing me, are your
 "Yes, it's all true." she sadly re- turned, but still I must give you the same answer I have gave you So many Again she covered her beautiful 1 face with her hands and sobbed., ,,, know it before we part again." Will l liam Dunkle said as ne bent above her and tenderly passed a hand over her soft pillows of hair. 'Is it any
 said? Tell me that much. at least" No" she answered, between her sobs; mo, 1t is nothing you ever done and yet-and yet it is something" He caught her in his arms. for he was reckless now and had ceased to consider the consequences.
 ! "Ophelfav ssalmost missed, what l do you men by them words? It is my right to know. Tell me. or. by heav- en, I'll"
 'Then will" she cried. looking him directly in the eyes You've went and bought one of them gasoline ] buckbords. Do you think girl that's been brought up as elegant as ms could ever marry man that rode around in one of them kind of thingsT ] With a despairing groan he permit | ted his arms to drop from about her and a moment later she stood alone | knowing that William Dunkle hat passed out of her life forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
ON THE AMERICAN GIRL.

Marie Corelli recently made an at, tack upon the vulgarity of wealth anu anu society in a series of essays which sne and bitter way she makes a few ob- servations on the American woman whom she doesn't, 1t Is said, greatly admire though she admits their popu- iarity which she attributes to push'
 She says: r F "As to the American girl. she Is all there. She can take the measure ot a man in about ten minutes ana ciassny
 him as though he were botanicai specimen. She realizes all his limita,
 tfons, his notions and his speciaI anu particular fads-and she has the un. commonly good sense not to expecs
 much of him She would i.nia, not 'ase tse fair Elaine who spent her time in polishing the shield of Lancelot. and Wno finally died of love for that most im-
 mortal but fascinating Knight or tne Round Table. No. she wouldn't polish
 shield, you bet! She would make 2 Lancelot polish it himself for all ne was worth, and polish her own oeaI T little boots and shoes for her into sne bargain. That is one of her secrets- masterfulness-or,l let us say 9ueenn, III, ness, which sounds better. Tne loru of creation can do nothing Tn the way of ordering her about--because, as Lne lIady of creation, she expects to order him about-and she does!
 i Of vulgar wealth and impecunious society," Miss Corelli says:
 "Once upon a time wealth could not purchase an entrance into society; now | 1t is the only pass-key Men Of hign repute for learning, bravery and dis tinctive merit are 'shunted. as it were
 off the line to make way for the motor car traffic of plutocrats who, by din'
 of push effrontery. and brazen impu-
 dence, manage to shout their income
 figures persistently in the ears ol
 those whose high privilege 1t Is to l give the lead in social affairs. And
 to the shame of such exalted individu-
 als be 1t said that they listen, with ears stretched wide. to the yell or the I,huckster in stocks and shares; and set | ting aside every thought for the future
 of Great Britain and the highest honor | of her sons and daughters. they sell
 their good word, their influence ana | down"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
po,..veIt n Rapid Reader.

President Roosevelt is a wonderfully ranid reader. His faculty for speedily absorbing matters placed before him aH,a, bis intimates. On one occasion a conaressman called with a statement and nresenttd papers connected thGre- Ss,;fb The President oonuinuedA con- 'rarsjne, inc while nc glauoe ovar the pspers wkleh he banded back in a min- ifsta oy two Q. Naytng extracted from khem ail lfhezYaluahl 4neoEmatton<: @~.s .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
DecIaIon Tomorroyy.

There was an unusually large crowd present this morning when order was called by Chief Walters in Police Court
 the magnet that drew the spectators being the cases against B. Long and B Dannis, charged with arson. It was hard to tell from looking over the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Ladye Boiling, Mrs. J. E. An drews, Mrs. c. A. Griffith and Mrs Lizzie Baldwin Reeves were the dele- gates from the Secession Chapter, who went to Mobile yesterday morning. Mrs. Bolling-and Mrs. Andrews are with Mrs. Niolin. Mrs. Grif1th with Mrs. Boulet. Mrs. Reeves with Mrs. Tourt.
 The following invitation has been
 Les Touristes" request the pleasure of your eom9psadny 9prsd yS1ao on Friday yts evening French comedy at Auditorium of Girls High School
 Mrs. H. L. Rose. Grand Marshall of the Rebakah Lodge l. O. O. F. and MT. H. l.. Rose. Grand Representative of the same lodge. left Monday morning for Anniston where they go to attend the Grand Lodge.
 Mrs. Samuel Lockett and daughter. Miss Etta Lockett of East orange, N, Y. are the guests of Mrs. George Marks and Miss Fannie Lockett at their home on Perry Street.
 Mrs. w. c. Brown, who has been .n Chicago under medical treatment. has recovered and her friends Will be glad to learn that she will be able to re- turn home in two weeks.
 MT. F. LODman IS aL nome aItCr De- ing under treatment for three weeks at a hospitalh and his friends will be glad to know he is doing well.
 The Montgomery Greys have issued Invitations to an informal german at which they will entertain on Friday evening, May 12, at o'clock.
 Mrs. Walter White of Sheffield. and Mrs. John Bragg Beers of Groenville. are the guests of Miss s. M. Johnston at 107 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. George McCombs has gone to Mobile to attend the U. D. c. con- vention. She is delegate from the So- phle Bibb Chapter.
 The Wednesday Card Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. Henry Vandiver at her home at High land Park.
 Miss Pearl Zimmerman of Troy is visiting Mrs. P. O. I4arkln at IA North McDonough Street.
 Mrs. B. T. Barrett of Mobile Is yis- tting Mrs. L. J. Alley. l3 North Me- Donough Street.
 Miss Louise Marks will entertain the Saturday Card Club on Saturday.
 Come to the Lawn Festival. 4So Clayton Street. 4i3O ?. m. today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Funeral of Mrs. Txeipp,

place this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence on Broad Street, where 8 large crowd had gathered to pay this last tribute of respect to the memory of the good women. The re- mains were then taken to Live Oak Cemetery for interment.