davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-21

July clearance sale of shirts, suits
and shirtwaists at Peterson's cloak
store. Sale begins next Friday.
Jack HingeIey of Evanston is WIS.,
iting at the home of his brother in
this city and another brother of the
captain is in camp with the latter at
Lakeview this week.
Insurance Commissioner George
Welsh celebrated the Fourth in a
joyous but seemly manner, a little
daughter having arrived at his home
on that day. We are glad to hear
that George was safe and sane and
there were no casualties.
Notwithstanding slack times in
real estate, the Crimmins Land Co.
made record o. the sale of three
farms the past two weeks, besid es
some town property. The last sale
was the quarter section of Chas
Zalude of Henryyille, Renville coun-
ty, $1,000.
On one of the hot days two weeks
ago. the heat expanded the rails or
the St. Louis railroad near Arlington
to such an extent that derailment
of one Of. the passenger trains woulc
have been inevitable had not the
section men discovered it in time
AS it was the work of cutting off the
rails delayed the train affected for
several hours.
The Gazette fell down few las
week in placing H. A. Baldwin il
the list Of candidates for schoo
board honors instead of H. M. Aune
The only justification for the breal
we can offer is that Messrs. Baldwin
and Brand were elected on the same
ticket three years ago, and this pa
per overlooked the fact that tn
first-named drew a short term ane
was reelected year ago for a full
three-year one.
Seafor tn is destined to lead il
Redwoodlcounty as the first to tr.
the consolidated school plan, thu
proposition to consolidate having
been voted favorably by the voter!
of the adjoining district to whom i
was submitted. This will be valu
able as an experiment if not other
wise, all previous efforts to have tn.
consolidated plan tried out in thi
county having failed. The POSSIBLE
lily of having grade school privilege.
for country pupils without extra
cost once demonstrated, other dis
| tricts are likely to try the plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-21

Miss Ella Roop. postmaster Kings
new assistant, is back from a visit
in Iowa, at her former home.
Business at the creamery is in
creasing right along and new pa
irons are coming in every week.
Otto Leonard went to Hoven, S.
D., the fore part of. the week, where
he has secured a position in lum-
Der yard.
Short order cook wanted for a
restaurant at once. Call at Gazette
office for address and for further
information. 50-4t.
Mrs. A. H. Bottle Of Dewey, Okla.
arrived Tuesday morning for visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs. H. ]. Bebermeyer.
Grandma Everett and Mrs. E. D,
McClintock took train on Monday
for their home in Minneapolis, after
several weeks visit here.
j. H. Klaus will take a vacation
trip in few days, going with Mrs,
Klaus and the youngster to visit rel
atives at St. Peter and elsewhere.
Company L went into camp at
Lakeview Sc strong, which was a
srger number than most of the
companies of the regimentreported.
Several of the boys were expected
back yesterday.
Joseph Tyson was a passenger on
the first St. Louis train from the
west after the storm of last Satur-
day night, and stated that some
alarming stories were heard on the
train.as to damage from hail around
Echo. We hope it was largely ex-
aggerated.
Morton Enterprise: Hugh Wal.
lace, son of A. M. Wallace of Fair.
fax, won the grand gold medal ir
the medal contest at the w. c. T
U. convention at Olivia. This makes
three medals this boy has won, ano
takes him out Of local competition
for these trophies. He expects next
fall to go to Duluth and enter {
contest for a diamond medal.
The county commissioners ar.
earning their salaries this month
with an almost continuous perform
ance since July 18th. They met as .
board of equalization Monday ano
today take up their adjourned July
session business. Tomorrow after
noon is set for the hearing on peti
ton for establishing ditch in Gran.
lite Rock township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-21

Mrs. |. N. IOmpklnS anu ldlIiily
returned to Mankato yesterday.
Miss Beth Tompkins joined the
family here the first of last week.
A properly made cement tile will
stand freezing and never wear out.
Arthur Howe Of this city spent
Sunday with home folks at Wabasso.
Miss Ovidia Asleson of Madison
arrived at DR.. Asleson's last Mon
day.
Mrs. Knowlton journeyed back to
her home at st. James last Wednes-
day.
Mike Hermer of Wabasso visited
friends in this city few days last
week.
DR.. Pease is taking vacation this
month, at Chicago and other eastern
points.
OIL. Dornberg visited his family
here last Sunday, after several
weeks absence.
Mrs. o. M. Leavens and babe re-
turned from their trip to st. Peter
last Wednesday.
Glenn. Lauterbach went to Canada
few days ago to inspect tract OF
land at Winnipeg.
Notice change in Crimmins Land
Co. ad on third page, if you are IN
terested in bargains.
Mrs. Edith Drake Stewart is pay
ing visit to her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drake.
Miss Anna Sandager of Belview
called at the Jensen home last Fri
day, on her way to Morgan.
Mrs. Enga and Mrs. John Donlon,
sisters of DR.. Asleson, visited in his
home the middle of last week.
People wanting a souvenir of Red
wood Falls and county, call on Grim
minis for one prospectus free.
D. L. Bigham spent last Sunday
with the family Of his daughter,
Mrs. Fra. Soaring Of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and family
of Madison, Mimi, visited at E. c.
Thuerwachter' early last week.
T. B. McIlrath of Renville, accom-
panied by his family, visited at
Supt. Bebermeyer's a few days last
week.
Misses Lillian and Mathilda Jensen
of this city are visiting friends in
and around Delhi and Belview this
week.
The Monday club of this city
was entertained last Monday by
Mrs. Tenia Anderson, at her home
in Delhi.
Us. Baker recently purchased
the Dwight Bissell house on Mill
street and now occupies it as a resi-
dence.
Miss Clara Thuerwachter of Fond
du Lac. Wis, is visiting here at the
home of E. C.. Thuerwachter, her
brother.
Miss Anna Welter of Morgan was
guest Of Mrs. VIM. Duscher, her
sister, in this city. for several days
he past week.
A lady picked up a gold Masonic
pin recently, and left it at The Ga
zette office to be advertised and re-
stored to its owner.
Dwight Bissell went to Fairmont
last Saturday to visit his daughter
and see how Fairmont runs her
Chautauqua, which is in session
there.
Mrs. Capt. Hingeley and Mrs.
Draper visited friends at Evan dur
ing the absence of the captain at
Lakeview, but returned early this
this week.
Mrs. F. w. Philbrick went to La.
Crosse the first of this week, and
will be joined there by Jack Phil
brick as soon as Camp Lakeview is
deserted by Company L.
Mrs. j. B. Robinson and Miss Flor.
ence start for the west this morning
planning to visit with the j. H.
Bowers family at Spokane and with
other former Redwood people now
in Washington before their return
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
ARRANGE FULL CARD
OF BOXING CONTESTS
Pacific Athletic Club VIII Stage 80
Rounds of SIugging Friday
with Flynn and Burns
as Headiners

The Pacific Athletic club has ar
ranged a card for next Friday night,
when Jim Flynn and Jack Burns hook
up in the windup. The events are as
follows:
Jim Flynn VS.. Jack Burns, ten
rounds; frankie Harris VS.. Kid Rees,
ten rounds; Hobo Dougherty VS.. Dan
Cullen, six rounds; AL Rogers VS..
Jimmy Brady, six rounds; West War
rem VS.. Jack George, four rounds.
Flynn and Burns worked out yester-
day at their respective camps in YER
non and Venice, and are rounding to
in good shape for this battle.
frankie Harris has won his two con-
tests at the pavilion, and in fact, has
never lost battle. In going on with
the clever Kid Rees he is giving away
five or six pounds, but, as in nearly
all of his contests he has fought
heavier men, he feels confident that
he can make a good showing with
Rees. The Kid is improving in all of
his fights, and as he will not have to
make weight for Harris he will be
able to get in good shape without
stinting himself.
Rogers, who was victorious in his
battle last Friday evening" is taking
on tough customer in Jimmy Brady,
who has fought some good battles in
San Diego. Dougherty and Cullen
should put up a fast battle, Cullen
being tall and rangy, while Hobo ex-
poets to cope with him by rushing in
at close range. These boys will weigh
about 1928 pounds apiece.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
BAGGAGE SMASHERS
ANNEX BOTH GAMES
WeIIs-Fargo Noses Away from Tufts
Lyon Crowd In the Final
Frame of Five
Inning Go

The Wells-Fargo boys took double
header baseball game yesterday. The
first performance was a fve-inning
victory over the Tufts-Lyon nine, the
Baggage smashers having the better
of a to 1 score In the second heat
the Express players walloped the Leon
idas club outfit, to in three innings.
The Well Fargo Tufts-Lyon go was
one of the fastest exhibitions of the
day, the winners slipping over the win
ming run in the last inning. Delhi was
pounded hard throughout the entire
contest, while Ike Pierce allowed but
two safeties. A triple by Roy Tufts
and a couple of doubles by w. Pierce
and D. Smith were the features of the
game. The game was called after the
fifth inning. Detailed results of both
contests:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
THE SUMMERTIME FAN
ny G. r. MCDONALD

And now It is over, the season is ended,
The flags to the zephyrs no longer are
tossed;
The fight. as a whole, was exciting and
splendid,
And Interest lived till the last game was
lost; ,- -
lifted,
Ny thoughts far ahead to the winter have
drifted.
PLAY. wife, the piano--a sad dirge or two!
o, what can fan of the summertime do?
The breath of a wintertime. cold and re-
lentess
Is waited Ito use canned poetic phrase)
To me as 1 sit alone, gloomy and centless-
I spent at the games all the coin l could
raise;
It whistles of months of pure dissatisfac-
Rs,ore those dear heroes again are in action.
you'll pardon my crouch and a scalding
tear, too.
For what can fan Of the summertime
do?
bah, what do I care for the gridiron glory
That 'rahl rabsw attain with their cold
bloOded yeli!
It's not half so sweet as the summertime
That rumbles ana echoes through noun
tain and deli
From now until April deep gloom Will be
DER me.
No longer III MARBLE sweet songs con amore.
l can't realize that the season is through.
o, what can fan Of the summertime do ?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
PUBLIC WAITING:
JEFFRIES BITTER
ARRIVAL OF BIG FELLOW HAS
BROUGHT CRISIS
WHITE MAN is ANeERED AT THE
BLACK FIGHTER
Says He VIII Make Jack Stop Noise.
Rev. Jeffrles Quoted as Pre-
dieting That Match VIII
Never Be Held
by Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-WhiIe tue
sporting public awaits the contract
formalities and the selection of a place
for the battle, discussion of the rela-
tive merits of James j. Jeffries and
Jack johnson goes on undated.
The Jeffr'es-J johnson bout gives
strong early promise of eclipsing in
Importance any fight in the history
Of the ring, for it lends itself to every
angle of sporting interest and variety
of speculation.
Jeffries' dislike for johnson is well
known, and it will be business with
the retired champion from the mo-
ment ne climbs through the ropes
Johnson once knocked out Jack JEFF
fries, a brother of Jim, and this,
added to the fact that Johnson brought
Jeftries out of his retirement when
he was happy in the thought that he
was through with fighting, has not
served to increase any good will JEFF
fries might have had toward Johnson.
The big fellow has trained jealous
ly while abroad, but it is still a cues
tion whether he has the hitting power
and strength that put out Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett. Four years of idle
ness must be taken into consideration,
but if Jeffries can show anything of
the form that he displayed In his last
fight with Corbett his friends main
tain he will again be champion.
Bitter Toward johnson
IT never went into the ring but once
with hard feeling toward the other
fellow" said Jeffries tonight 'That
was Munroe. And he went out in two
rounds. This Johnson has been maxi
Ing too much noise, and I think a
white man should be champion any
way so you can figure out what is
going to happen to him.
Johnson has proved himself to be a
marvellous defensive fighter, and when
he saw good openings showed flashes
of punching power. Having never
been fully extended, he will be an I'M
known quantity that will have to be
solved in sizing up his chances with
Jeffries.
johnson is younger than Jeffries and
is in his prime.
George Little, Johnson's manager
Is expected in this city tomorrow
night and articles will soon follow.
James Coffroth. the fight promoter
of Colma, Cal, will reach here with
Little, and it is predicted that he will
succeed in capturing the battle for
San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
T BOXING ATHLETICS

less extensively abroad as a fast and
classy bantam and featherweight. Now
his name appears in every paper as far
as the Atlantic coast, whenever the
bantamweight title Is discussed, which
is pretty frequent since the rumblings
from Papa Couglin, daddy of the Chi
cago lad who makes a preposterous
claim to the bantamweight honors.
Last Friday night Danny hoped into
the ring at Maud for an introduction,
attired in a long, shapely overcoat, mil
itary cut, with the fashions fullness in
the extreme. He was given reception
such as is usually accorded cham
pion, strengthened by the vim with
which q home audience always greets
its particular pet, especially when he
has reached the top. Danny has work.
ed hard and long for the honors he has
gained. What is more, he fought all
corners faithfully and without COM
plant, as to his share of the house. He
has earned his opportunity to bask in
the warm glow of fame and moderate
fortune, and to Danny's credit be 1t
said that he is making the most of his
chances. 1t is probable that the Pacific
Athletic club will stage a return ten
round match between the two boys
next month, probably on November IT,
The final week of the coast league
season opens tomorrow. A prospective
of the series, Including a glance at the
attendance records at the various cities
comprising the league, show that base
ball is year by year attaining greater
hold on the Pacific coast sportsmen.
The season has been most prosperous
one, despite that the finish brings little
Jubilation to the Angel followers, who
had hoped for the third successive
pennant. But as the 1909 baseball
years shortens the fans are turning
their attention to the outlook for next
season and this brings>hope of better
work on the part of the Los Angeles
team The usual disturbances over the
enlargement of the league and the
choice of a successor to President j.
Cal Ewing have come earlier than ever
before. The eight club dispute seems
to have died a natural death, and 1t Is
not expected that the attempt to force
the Northwest league onto the coast
ers will be revived in the annual meet
ing, to be held next month. The back
ers of Henry Berry are lining up for
the southern magnate as the leagues
next president, and indications are
that Berry will so to the meeting back
ed by strong support for the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
Rev. JeffrIes says No

CANNONSBURG, Pa, Oct. "a
That James ]. Jeffries and Jack john
son will never meet in the fistic arena
is indicated by an interview made
public today between Rev. J. M. Work.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church of this city. and Rev. ]. H.
Jeffries, father of the undefeated
heavyweight pugilist, who is visiting
friends here.
Mr. Jeffries, who is a minister of the
Presbyterian church, and whose home
is in Los Angeles, was asked his
opinion concerning his sons career as
a prize fighter.
Mr.. Jeffries is reported to have said:
Life is all one big fight, one way
or another. and it might as we'll be
prize fighting as any other kind of a
fight"
When asked as to whether his son
would fight Johnson in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Jeffries is said to have
stated:
"My son never will fight a negro,
and I don't think he will fight any
other person again during his life"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
TRIM
FAST MAIER TEAM
Rieaer Allows Brewers But Four Safe
ties-cIinton's Errors Respon-
sibIe for Scoring of the
Losing Nine

With Rieger pitching and LeBrandt
on the receiving end of the battery
the Salt Lake baseball team held down
the fast Maiers nine by a 4 to 2 score
at Vernon. Two errors by Left Fielder
Clinton of the Salt Lakes in the first
inning were responsible for the brace
of TALES which the Maiers scored.
From this point until the last runner
had been retired never a brewer saw
third base. Elmer Rieger showed his
true form by allowing but four bin
giles during the nine fast frames, Lee
Brandts three-bagger in the sixth was
responsible for a couple of winning
Iuns. The game was but a practice
affair between two of the teams of the
Midwinter league. The Salt Lakes will,
in all likelihood, boast an even faster
lineup than yesterdays when the team
appears next Sunday for the first sched-
uled contest. Bow score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

UGHIE SMITH, the youthful
catcher of the Lost Angeles Coast
~ league team, is regarded by Capt
Frank Dillon as one of his most prom
Using players. Hughie is an example of
the young player who is graduated
from sand lot ball into big cmopany
and steadily climbs up by virtue of
hard work, painstaking earnestness and
the willingness to learn and profit by
what the older and more experienced
men on the team tell him.
Smith is playing good ball for Los
Angeles. He has been on the team
about three months and is now catching
regularly, Orendorff being disabled with
an injured leg. The youngster will be
10 years old next February, but de-
spite his youth Hughie can be relied on
to play a careful game. He is back
stopping the splendid pitching depart
ment of the Angels in praiseworthy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SAVANNAH WANTS GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Savannah, in
stead of Marlin Springs. may be the
training headquarters of the Giants
next spring. At any rate, strong
pressure is being brought by sporting
men of the Georgia city to induce Man
ager MeGraw to bring his aggregation
of ball tossers to that city.
The plan has already been preached
to McGraw by several Savannahites,
who are now here booming the project.
Nick Cornish, one of the owners of the
Savannah club. is interested in the
scheme.
The Savannah club, it is understood,
is to provide itself with an up-to-date
park for next season. and is willing 10
offer McGraw the best Of facilities
should he consent to take his players
there for the 1910 preliminary work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

IN HE two Sullivans-no, no, 1 don't
refer to the refrigeratored Bos-
Il ton twins, but those two younger
and more earnest scrappers, Gene and
Dan, brothers of Montana Jack-found
matches awaiting them in Oakland.
The two men fought themselves into
favor with the Los Angeles fans by
clean milling and their gentlemanly
conduct and they seemed to have scored
the popular verdict in the north. AT
the West Oakland club last week Gene
lost a hair line siX-round decision to
frankie Edwards, touted a conner
around the bay, and Dan took de-
cision from Tim O'Neil, husky Chl-
cago beef toter, in ten rounds. Gene
writes me that they expect to appear
again before the same club next meet,
and this time he will tackle Edwards at
ten rounds. His brother seems to have
produced mild sensation in the north.
They are now considering matching
him with Jack Twin Sullivan, and If
they do the rough Montanan VIII give
the Bostonian a thrilling experience.
Dan is nothing if not ambitious.
Through Gene who is handling his
brothers matches, the older and bigger
of the SullivanS sends word that II
Sam Langford or Billy Papke should
happen to drift this way and McCarey
is willing he would be glad to accom-
mOQaIe 0lIll6f at 100 DOuIluS' VIC iii So
consider a Papke-S Sullivan affair, but
this being a country unprepared for
big black cyclones we are too much
imbued with a spirit of humanity to
allow the shadow of that Langford per-
son to drift along the Sullivan horizon.
Gene and Dan are established together
at Milletts, Colma.
Tonight at San Diego Red Corbett
and Kid Cleveland will meet In 20
round battle. Corbett is sessider who
has been doing classy work in the last
three months, and if he whips the dusky
lad at Maud Junction q date probably
will be afforded him. He is a willing
and game boy with a sturdy frame.
Cleveland has cleverness, but may find
the beach scrapper too rough. A card
of good preliminaries of home talent
has been arranged. Eddie Webster,
trainer of Fighting Danny Webster, the
worlds bantamweight champion, Will
referee the prelims and Danny VIII
handle the main event, thus breaking
into the referee game for the first time.
Danny Webster has found that the
possession of a title makes a deal of
difference to a fighter. Before the bout
with Monte Attell, Danny was simply
a oood how known locally and more or
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
BURBANK RANCHERS
PLAN BIG PRESERVE
Land Owners of Foothills Start a
Movement to Protect Game
and Check Forest
Fires

Los Angeles is to have a game pre-
serve almost at her doors If the pres
ent plans of the ranchers about the
Burbank country do not mtscarry. j.
C. Ostergard of Burbank Is back CT
scheme to close the range of hills run
ming from Verdugo canyon to the wash
of the Big Tejunga, a distance of about
ten miles, and is working quietly try
ing to get the neighboring ranchers TO
Join in with him.
The hills are rough, brushy range
entirely cut off from the main CHAIN
of the Sierras by the Tejunga WASH
and the Crescenta country Tae high
est peak is about $500 feet nigh, the
upper backbone of the ridge benlg
very rugged, while the entire range Is
cut up by deep canyons, with water in
most of them. L. c. Brand of Mira
dero has developed water IN several OF
the canyons, and many others nave
springs that flow little all the year
round.
The lower sections of the range are
full of quail, while sew ,ral bands CT
deer live in the upper part of the
rahge. Deer have been found mere for
wears, but it is not known whether
they cross from the main range with
each year, returning later, or whether
they make their home in the bills the
year round.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO BREAKS
EVEN WITH P0RTLANDERS
Morning Game Is Won by Seals and
Beavers Pound Browning In
the Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24-There
was no easing up among the ball play
ers today, although the race for the
pennant is over, having been decided
by San Francisco's victory yesterday.
Portland and the locals fought hard
in both games today, San Francisco
winning the morning contest, to l,
and the northerners taking the after
noon game, 2 to l. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
SENATORS WAKE
FROM lETHARGY
POUND VERNON PITCHERS FOR
EASY VICTORY
scHAFER AND COY ARE VICTIMS
OF SACRAMENTO
Graham's Men clout sohafer for
Seven Hits, Scoring Seven Runs
In Fourth-Twenty-Elght
6lneles Tailed

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-After a
week of lethargy Sacramento batsmen
fell to Schafer and Coy this afternoon
for sixteen hits, three of them triples,
and won the game by a score Of IL to
A. After Sacramento had taken a safe
lead Ehman eased up, allowing runs to
be scored in the sixth, seventh and
ninth. In the fourth inning Sacra-
mento made seven runs and an equal
number of hits. Both Ehman and
Shinn clouted the ball safely twice dur
ing the inning. Score!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25
% %
SCORE BY INNINGS


Hits-Of Tonneson. 4; runs. A; charge de-
feat to Tonneson. Two-base hits-Delmas
Goodwin, Tozer Sacrifice hts-Delmas, H.
smith, Tozer Tonneson, Hogan, Christian
Innings pitched-Tonneson 2-3. Bases on
balls-On Tonneson, / Tozer, s. Dank, l.
Struck out-By Tonneson, 2; Dank, ?; To-
GER g. Hit by pitcher-H. Smith, Wolfe
Beii. by Tonneson Time-1:45. Umpire
McGreeVy,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-25

One run and 10 hits OF Seaton in In
nirgs. credit victory to Seaton. Two-base
hits-Graney, Mundorff. Mccredie, cooney.
Sacrifice hits-Fisher, johnson, Tenant,
Williams, Graney, Davis. Bases on balls
OF Browning, 1; OFF seaton' 2 Struck out
Nv browning, 3; by Garrett. l. Hit by
Zeider. Double plays
sneas 20 Fisher; Olson to Cooney to Ort.
Time-1:30. Umpires-Yan Haltren and Fin
nay