davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

| The aIadies' mite society meets
with Mrs. G. P. Gibson next Friday
evening.
Miss Grace Kemerer Of Crookston,
Mimi, has been visiting Miss Maude
Little since Thursday.
Mrs. Roland R. Heath of Mime
apolis is visiting her parents, M.
IO'Hara and wife of this city.
DO you want a good stove? Root
has few which he is almost giving
away. Call and see them. 1t.
Father Woods went over the st.
Louis Monday, to join the retreat Of
Catholic clergy at st. Paul this week.
Misses Hattie and Elizabeth Hitch
cock returned home Friday from
Denver, where they visited their
brother julius.
DR.. J. A. Wilson hereby announces
that he has absolutely withdrawn
from all veterinary services in the
future. 3-4t
The Christian Endeayor supper at
the Presbyterian church last We'd
nesday evening was up to the usual
standard and the receipts were ex-
ceeding $26.
H. G. Schmahl bought cotton goods
in Chicago last week. He says the
cottons now retailing at six and sew
en- cents a yard cost within frac-
ton of cent Of their retail price.
The cotton mills are not able to sup
ply the demand.
Invitations were issued this week
announcing the marriage of Torger
Strand to Lorena May Tenney,
which is to take place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at $50
P. M, Monday, Sept. I'd. Torger
has come to the conclusion that
living single and sewing on ones own
buttons is not quite as pleasant as
having a helpmate to share your
troubles
Mrs. E. G. Thuerwachter received
a dispatch Saturday announcing the
sad drowning Of her brother Albert
Guthier, at Corona De Mars, Cali
fornia, which occurred on Aug. 18th.
In the short dispatch received no
details Of the sad affair were given.
The announcement of the death of
this brother is doubly bereaving,
owing to this being the third death
in that family in the past eight
months. Mr.. Guthier was manag-
ing the Hotel Delmar at Corona De
Mars and was about % years of age.
Friends of Mrs. Thuerwachter here
sympathize with her in her late sad
affection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

Mrs Percy Bradley returned
Monday to Montevideo.
Don't forget the date of James
Jackson's auction sale, Sept. 4th. got
Mrs. H. NJ. Sandager of Belview
was guest at the Jensen home last
week.
DIR. Belt of Dodge Centre was sue
cessfully operated on for cancer of
the neck at Rochester last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Jones departed
Tuesday for Providence. R. l., go
ing to Hiram, Maine, en- route.
The Misses Hannah Frederickson
and Minnie Kreuger Of Sleepy Eye
visited the Misses Jensen last week
and this.
Miss Pitman Of Madison, Wis,
left Tuesday for Devils Lake, N. D.
She has been visiting at the home of
F. G. Hubbard.
w. G. Gibson of Salem, N. D.,
who has visited with DIR. Gibson and
wife for six weeks past, departed
Saturday night for Atwater, Mimi,
there to visit another brother, also
a doctor.
II. c. Ohlsen and wife of Wanda
are visiting at the j. A. Johnson
home. Mrs. Jonhson's mother, Mrs.
Jens Larson of Sleepy Eye and
daughter Lizzie are also visiting
them for short time.
Call at Roots secondhand store
and look over his stock side boards,
dressers, bed room sets, stoves and
a hundred useful things about the
house. He is selling things so cheap
that it almost seems wicked.
Martha Karow, the 10 year old
daughter of Fred. Karow and wife,
living four miles south of this city,
passed away very suddenly Sunday
from the effects of heart failure.
The funeral was held from the Luth-
eran church in this city yesterday,
Rev. j. H. Paustian officiating and
the remains layed to rest in the Red
wood cemetery.
DR.. Gilbert Gosslee of Wabasso
has made important trips, but prob
ably the most important that Doc
has ever made was a run to the
county seat Monday to take out
papers permitting him to wed Miss
Amelia Leonard, a prominent young
lady of Belview. We are told that the
wedding is to take place today.
Both parties have many friends
here who congratulate them and
wish them many years of welded
happiness
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

See auctionsad Of James Jackson's
in this issue 3-2t
Attorney Albert Hauser of Lam
berton was over on business Mon
day.
Miss Phoebe Watkins of Austin
visited last week with Miss Josie
johnson.
Members of the band are hereby
requested to be present at meeting
to be held in the court house this
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

Mrs. Bunce entertained the Cry
stall society yesterday afternoon,
Miss Ottillia Goethe of Carver
visited at the Frank Japs home last
week.
Mrs. C. A. Fleming of Franklin
visited with Mrs. M. w. Hingeley
one day last week.
A. C. Burmeister and family are
enjoying an outing this week at
Lake Marion. near Brownton.
Mr.. Philip Hahn and Miss Lizzie
Weisensie drove over from Clements
Sunday to visit the Lauterbachs.
Mrs. J. Larson and daughter Liz
zie were guests Of Mrs. J. A. john
son, Mrs. Larson's daughter. last
week.
H. N. Bell had a visit last week
from his brother John of Merriam
Park, and niece from Winona,
Miss Bell.
Mrs. H. M. Aune and children
took the train to Minneapolis last
Wednesday, returning in company
with Mr.. Aune. Miss Fannie Jacobs
of Madison accompanied the party
home and is making a short visit.
Miss Anna Lohrenz will enter up
on her duties as head nilliner for
the P. A. Larson dry goods store at
Candy next week.
Mankato Commercial College is
placing more young people on the
road to succeed than any other
school. Send for catalog-
Ned Dripps drove with his moth
er to Milroy early last week,
leaving Mrs. Dripps to visit with
Charles Dripps. and family for a
week or two.
Cashier H. E. Sorlien of the APP
pleton bank came over with his
Winton touring car last Thursday,
and was the guest over night of w.
H. Gold. his brother-in-law.
J. T. Horn, brother of Eb. Horr
Of this city, is moving into the J. S.
Baker house on Mill street, Mr.
Baker having removed to the house
he recently purchased from B. A.
Ferris on East street.
Jay Sherwood, in charge of the
big dredging outfit which will be
ready to tackle the Miller ditch next
week, has removed his family from
Clara City TO this place. and they
have taken up their residence here.
Don't sass the umpire when he is
a newspaper man. A Murray coun-
ty guy jumped onto Dan McRae in
a newspaper article, and after Dan
had danced on his mangled remains
in the Sentinel last week there was
nothing left but bad odor.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Ralph Yates,
engineer on the Redwood, recently
transferred from New Ulm to this
place, shows his faith in Sleepy Eye
property by purchasing the Volk-
man property on East Main street.
This is one of the most commodious
and convenient residences in this
city and makes an ideal home. Mr..
Volkman having removed to Boston
sold the property very cheap, Mr..
Yates paying $4,000. The same home
could not be built for. less than $500
at this date.
The Corn Belt Land Co. was or
ganized at Walnut Grove couple
of weeks ago, with w. ]. Mcdonald
w. B. HARDWOOD, J. F. Hesnault and
"A. w. Olson. The objects of the
organization are much the same as
that of the Redwood Co. Land Co.
of this place, and as the Tribune
says: ut is to be hoped that the
company will be able to secure for
this community some Of the sub
stantial farmers from the older
states, for this country is certainly
able to give them good farms, capa-
BILE of almost unlimited improve
ment."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

! Banks Mortimer rs expected home
from the west sometime this week.
A. O. Gimmestad Of BeIview was
in Redwood last Thursday on bust
ness.
Clinton Baldwin returned Monday
from an outing at Blooming Prairie,
this state.
Miss Lois Warner departed Friday
for visit with Miss Mable Gilman
at Rochester.
Miss Susie Tenney is visiting this
week at the home of her friend,
Mrs. Robt. Mckee Of Wabasso.
Mrs. J. E. Dricken Of White, S.
D., is guest at the home Of C. H.
Lentz. She and Mrs. Lentz are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark of Redwood
Fall were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis last Sunday
notes the Seaforth Item.
Mrs. Jas. Olson and daughter and
Miss Mary Anderson of Hutchinson,
relatives of Mrs. S. G. Peterson,
were her guests here last week.
Tracy Ferris was recently promot-
ed from the position of night oper-
ator at Sleepy Eye to that of station
agent at Eagle Lake, Waseca county
C. H. Hardy Of this place was re
Gently informed of the death of his
only brother, which occurred at
Metropolis, Fremont county, Wyom-
ing.
Nearly 200 people turned out to
the Christian church supper last
Friday evening, and there was an
abundance of good things for all of
them.
Misses Alice Hitchcock and Leila
Kumm of this city visited at Sanborn
with Miss Effie Morrison, on their
way home from Window. according
to the Sentinel.
The Misses Hattie and Lizzie Hitch
cock returned from Colorado last
Friday, where they have been hold
ing down homesteads which they
entered upon year ago.
G. J. Hartman went to Evan last
Saturday, to join Mrs. Hartman and
the little one, intending to go on to
their old home at Hutchinson with
his family on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. H. j. Henzie received word
last week of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. McArdle of Spencer,
Iowa. at the advanced age of 86years.
Mrs. Henzie took the first train for
that city to attend the funeral.
Frank Hubbard went to Chicago
for new goods last Wednesday, in
tending to stop at Mankato to look
at fixtures for their new location on
Washington street. Mrs. Hubbard
visited at Mapleton during his alb
sence.
Chas. Harmon and A. A. Bartlett
visited their respective spouses at the
home of Fred. Barnes in this city the
first of last week, and on Thursday
Mesdames Harmon and Bartlett re-
turned to their homes at Watertown,
S. D. after two weeks visit here.
Marshall Messenger: Mr.. J. R.
Wolff left the city on Monday for
short absence. 1t was reported Sun
day that Mr.. Wolff would try the Hot
Springs for rheumatism, but at the
store it is said this is not so, but that
he has gone to Duluth for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Gilbert of
State Center, Ia, will visit the lat
ter part of the week at the A. E.
King home. Mr.. Gilbert is an old
time school mate of the postmaster's
and has real estate interests in the
near vicinity.
w. L. Lussenhop Of Sherman
marketed the first new rye of this
season at Morton last week. hauling
in seven hundred and eighty bushels
which was graded No 2. and 8 and
sold at So and 62 cents per bushel,
according to the Enterprise.
Squire E. 0. Chapman and wife
started from this CITY last SATURDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
How are the children fixed
for Shoes for the fall term!

Don't buy poor School Shoes,
never, we mean bargain sale"
shoes. They are always ex-
penSive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
Girls School Shoes
Iron Clad Hose

Always wears well, they sell for
IS and Csc pair. If you want
the best buy IRON CLAD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
NO NATTER WHAT YOU
PAY FOR THEM
Boys School Shoes

Splendid Box Calf, Lace or Butcher
cut, Shoes that know what's ex-
pected of them $3.50 $2$ $50
according to size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Providence here tomorrow night. If you want to see q fast game be on haI early.
 O'Brien's hand has healed and he is back in the Providence lineup. Anderson, who tended goal for Wa terbury. has been signed by the Meriden state league team. Manage Barney DOherty is tend ing goal in the Interstate league. Paddy Moran is in the same line. How the mighty have fallen.
 The newly organized State league will get into action tonight aud the sports in the small towns will have an opportunity of having a little recreation.
 Just atch the locals get into the game this month. All the state pa pers ackr OwIedge that We are fast and will make the others sit up when We get in the running.
 All the goal tenders were kept on the jump Saturday night aud the rushers evidently were tending to busi- ness. 2 EDAaH WA shf LII tIt Al8ANAeIu game and 2 in the New Britain game.
 If you have not yet seen Dan Daily and Bob I.gxsOn work together you are missing a treat Pretty sysaely team wien they get going. and they are beginning to be clock like in their movements
 While Manager MeMzhon of Wa terbuTy vas ia the west scouting for players he incidentally sold sT00 worth of diamonds to the natives He always figures to make his ex- penses somehow.
 Perhaps tlae state league. Which i.e- gins this uefk will develg7 some wonders in fife pslo worEL If this shOuld Iue the ease tfseT czn zet iois fu tfe wet. foF old hSs-Seeus have beea dug up c. play out fhere.
 There fsutta zooT pcso referee in the vss4 since Ton KIIgzra euit that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

pushed backward the referees whis- tie blew as a signal that play was on. Before the ball could be snap ped Timer Mahoney of Bridgeport said time was up. The stop wate-. showed that there were still twenty seconds to play. Timer Mahoney un- doubtedly meant all right and would have acted all right if a few trouble makers who with watches in theIr hands had not surrounded him and bothered him until he did not know where he was at had kept oil the field. It is a question whether the Starlights would have pushed the ball over as the Films were holding well. Another game has been ar- ranged and it will be played in Naug- atuck next week. Much money changed hands on the result. The line up:
 Elms-GuilfOile Ie, viekers It, Doyle, Quinn lg, COnnors c, Madden rg. Tehan Tt, Butler re, Bergin qb, Pickett lhb, NOonan rhb, Martin flo.
 Starlights-CIaffey le, Devereaux It. Hayes lg, Moran c, Myers rg Casey Tt, Shea re. Emmett qb, Walsh lhb. Shea rhb. BOtt fb.
 The officials were: Referee Bowling. Cmpire-DOnnelly. Timer .-Mahoney. Linesmen-Bagley, Ma haney and Smith,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY DECEMBER 1907
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Country to referee in the National league. So far not a kick has been registered against a National League official, while there is con tinual wrangling over the work of the Interstate men. The changes out there are frequent.
 Bob Hart stood watching the amateurs in Pawtucket the second week of the season. Those ama- teurs," he said could beat the am- ateurs out west 100 to O. It's fun ny how they develop so fast in the east, while the west can't turn them out. "Yes," replied Allie Cogges- hall, that's the worst of reviving the game in the east. There'll be g million polo players developed in the next two seasons"
 Joe Fox, the former goal tend, who is associated with Billy Parsons in the Lenox Lyceum rink in New York, would like to get a National league franchise and mas written to the league asking for the chance to put in a team. He claims that he has six men now in the Interstate league ready to jump east at his call. The National league doesn't feel the need of New York just now, so no action was taken on his communication. Toward the close of the Interstate season last year the Youngstown players were given a banquet, at which the mayor presided and prom inent citizens attended. The play CTS were all called upon for speeches and particularly to tell what they saw in the west that pleased them most. Last to be called upon was Dave Cusick and eager expectancy awaited his reply. "Huh,'' said Dave, with a squint of the eye, ''the best thing that I've seen is that Big Four train going east"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
National Polo League Standing.
AMATEUR POLO.

The Young Tiger polo team defeat ed the South End team 5 to f. The game took place on Pratt place yes terday, about 11:15 o'clock. They are the worst bunch of four-fushers we ever met. Because we beat them they got sore and started fighting. We would like to get them down our way, where they would not be able to do as they pleased, but we will never give them another game" said the Tigers. We played about five teams instead of one. The lineup of the Tigers is as follows: Thomas McGivney, first rush: Patrick Marian, second rush: George Neriere, center, Edward Lawlor, half back; Patrick Degnan, goal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
GREAT PRELIMINARY GAME.

Although the Films of this city and
 the Starlights of Naugatuek played what was termed the preliminary game at Rockville yesterday after
 noon which the former won by the score of to 0 it was to the specta- tors the big game of the afternoon
 As far as football was concerned it vas not to be compared with the game which fOllOwed-it was so much better. The only thing that marTed the game was the ending. time being called when 1t is szi dthere were a few seconds to play. The EIms had taken the ball from Naugatuek on the formers five yard line holding for downs The ball was booted down the field but the starIights returned the kick Films then tried to rush the ball. but Pickett and Bergin fumbIed badly and a Starlight man dropped on the ball about four yards from Water buryis gal. The crowd immediately z1rged on the field and some one sEoutei time Is up-' On the first play the StzrIights failed to gain and again sons wise 01e used his voczl oEszn a to the tine Ths crowd wsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
THE PUGlLISTS
BIG WEEK FOR
 THE FIGHTERS
Baldwin and Keys to Meet iu This City-Burns and Moir Will
 Meet To-Night.

Eighteen rounds of boxing as a supplement to the sensational twelve round go between Matty Baldwin of Boston and Bert Reyes of Philadel- phia, thirty rounds in all, are offered by the promoters of the National A. c. for the series of all star bouts at Polls theater in Waterbury next Fri day night. This card without a doubt is one of the finest that has ever been arranged by boxing club in the Nutmeg state. The main bout which introduces Baldwin and Reyes will bring hundreds of. lovers of the manly art to Waterbury on Friday night. Matty Baldwin will probably be the first opponent of "Packy" Mcfarland, the vests leading can didate in the lightweight division, when the clever Chicago boxer comes to the Atlantic coast to try conclu- sions with the eastern contingent of ring phenomenas. Harry Gilmore, the manager of Mcfarland has all ready promised Baldwin the privi- lege of introducing "Packy" to the SdoLcl II UOAluS lduS. NilLlOic odS , that Bert Reyes, Tommy Murphy and Johnny Summers are also in cluded in the list of eligibles. Con- sequently, as Baldwin and Reyes are in line to meet MacFarland, to whom Joe Cans has turned over the light weight title, those who attend the show at Waterbury may have the op- portunity to see the coming light weight champion of the world in ring action. This is an opportunity that few lovers of the game will care to miss. There will be three other bouts introducing Leech Cross of New York vs Tommy Young of Brooklyn six rounds at 135 pounds; Tommy Nell son of New York vs Al Schumacher of Philadelphia six rounds at 1lS pounds, Chick Lawson of Naugatuck vs Joe "Kid'' Shea of Waterbury, six rounds at 112 pounds. Tim Hurst will referee. There will be special trains on the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. rail- road from Hartford, New Britain, Plainville, Bristol, Terryville, Win sted, Torrington and Thomaston, as we'll as special trolley service by the Connecticut company Returning special trains will leave Waterbury at midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
POLO
GOOD GAMES
 THIS WEEK
Providence Comes Here Tc-Morrow Night-Results of. All of tue
 Contests.

Waterbury lost to Providence in the latter city on Saturday night by the score of ' to 3 for the very reason that we could not get them behind the Providence goal tender. We made drives enough to win forty games, but the guardian of the goal WAS tight on to his job every minute: Providence comes here tomorrow night, so we will take sweet satisfaction out of that bunch by returning the compli- ment. That should be red hot bat tie, for Dan Daly says that Decem- Der was always his lucky month and he is going to carry the fight right up to the enemy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
Irsh Vii

As Sir Waite Scott was riding with A frieni near .Abf-JssfOul be came to q fe1 gate. WhTch an Irish begg1r. who EzpTened to Ise us1r. OQs1ekl for him Sir Walter vas desirogs of rewarding hin hy the preseat of si1pe1ce. but found be lad not so snail a coin Ia lis purse Here My good feii9w. rafd be: here fs z shilling for yO1- bat ufu1 yoa 0ue ne SixTe1r God tseSs your haa1r-- e1CEzi1zzd ths IFisa- maa -Nay your bs1or Mvs til I psy yoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
Fame

Wilbur D. Nesbit- known as a verse writer. was born in a small town in Ohio. Recently a friend of the poet aecosted him on the street in Chicago.
 T saw the old homestead the other day" said the friend 1t was just as natural as ever. but did yo1 know that the city has placed a brass tablet on the h0useg-
 "No.- responded Sssbit T haven't heard of it Say. old nan. 1t does q fellow good to hear that the friends of boyhOod days reioice ia his achieve uents- What have they pat oa the tablet aaywayT
 Main street. respected the frisna ss hs hzstsled awsy-PhEsdslSkia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
WHO WILL WIN?

London, Dec. 2.-Gunner Moir champion heavyweight fighter ot England, and Tommy Burns, now generally recognized as champion o1 America, will fight twenty-five rounds or less for the worlds heavyweight championship at the National Sport ing club this city, tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

ed beliggerents realize that peace should be preserved at all times on football field.
 Legge again showed yesterday that at running back punts and car rying the ball in broken field he is indeed fast and his work was a feature as on Thursday. His two sprints in the last few minutes Of the play both around right end, one for twelve and the other for about twenty were pretty. AS stated be- fore if allowed to run the team, he would do much better. His chief fault at present is his slowness in giving out signals. He also should remember that once a soft spot is found in the opponents defense he should keep plugging it. ! Water bury's center men were a stonewall no defensive play and Naugatuck could not even dent the line. In fact the whole team played very defen- sive game while on the offensive play they could have been much better although they were above Nauga- tuck. DeVane and Neary did fine work for Naugatuck while Rice had some pretty tackles. One of the amusing features of the game was the face pulling match between Buckley and Connell. And did you see the way Waterbury gained when Jack" Bagley got into the game The lineup:
 All Waterbury Naugatuck Riley ................ Rooney
 Left end MOFSd0 DeFdne Left tackle
 Bauby ......... Schildgen, Stinson Left guard
 Buckley ....... Cornell, Schildgen
 Center
 DOdds ............... Bird
 Right guard
 Foley, Bagley ............ Kane
 Right end
 LeRSe hlCe
 Quarterback
 LaWlOr ASnmor6
 Left halfback HOtehkiss .... Cunning, Meegan Right halfback HOnman .............. beardSley Fullback
 Score, All Waterbury 0; Nauga- tuck 0. Referee Waite; Umpire, Bowling: timers, Farley and Jones: linesmen, Hannon and Smith; time of halves, 20 and Is minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
First Section Standing

Junior league games were postpon- ed as some of he players were away on account of Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
NEW BRITAIN WON.

New Britain, Dec 2.-In slow game of polo here Saturday night New Britain beat Pawtucket, to 4.
 the occasional good passing of the visitors and the wide-a-wake goal tending of both men at the cage be- ing the only features. The lineup
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
HARTFORD PLAYED FAST.

Hartford, Dec 2.-Hartford and New Haven played a fast game of polo here Saturday night, the former team winning after stiff fight. Ole, who replaced Bone in the third period, played d good game for New Haven. The lineup and summary:
 Hartford. New Haven. Lincoln ...... rush ... Mccarthy Hart. ....... rush =. Bone, Ole Wylie. ...... center ..... Farrell Ceggeshall. halfback Saunders Sutherland. =. goal ...... Mullen
 Score-Hartford 10, New Haven 8; rushes, Lincoln 14, Mccarthy 6, Hart 1; stops, Sutherland 51, Mullen AS; referee, Rorty.