davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen'S Photo Gallery
Tuesday,, July 9th

Next trip to Southern Alberta.
Round trip from city $40, free Sleep
er, free coffee with lunch. O. w.
Kerr Land Co. sold 100000 worth
of land last year. This spring they
purchased $4,000 acres of the choicest
land in Southern Alberta laying just
west of Lethbridge, the cream of
Alberta. On these lands you can
raise
Wheat, 40 to SO bushels per acre.
Oats, Is to 125 bushels per acre.
Barley, so to 60 bushels per acre.
Horses without shelter or prepared
fodder summer or winter.
Cattle ready for the shambles
either summer or winter off from
native grass.
A perfect sheep country the best
grade of wool and mutton.
Cost of raising full grown horse
or steer is not over SIS.
Winter wheat lands never give
out. The average price is going
higher. Buy now while there is
still opportunity at reasonable prices
and terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30

last week. | don't blame him. He
had a good reason to argue. He
was an undertaken. If there is any
man who wants the saloon to con-
tinue, it is the undertaken. The
dram shops have driven more nails
in the collins than anything else.
Every murder case, except one,
while | was on the criminal bench,
where man pleaded guilty. had its
origin in intoxicating liquors"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
City Property
z room house as good as new

z room house as good as new,
all modern, price $500, monthly
payments if you wish, 2 blocks from
post office.
2 blocks from post office, a
7-room house, 2 stories, at $1O5O.
This is a snap. Part cash, balance
on time.
Is acres, 5 minutes walk
from post office, 8-room house, good
barn and many other buildings, all
in fine repair. Price, $1,000.
One of the finest homes in
Redwood Falls, modern, 8 rooms, IS
foot front. Price $3500-$1O00 cash,
balance on time at 6 per cent.
7-room house, two lots, food
barn. chicken house, lots of fruit, buildings as
good as new, water sewer, best of location. Price
$3.50. Small payment down, balance 6 per cent
S-room house, three blocks
rom post office, fine location, house in best of
air Price $1,000, easy terms.
Here is a BARGAIN. Groom
orner lot, finest location. Price $500. small
! lyment down.
! Groom house, two lots, full
sement, cistern, city water and sewer. Price
$50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
Farm Lands at a Bargain.

The landsxbelonging to the Isaac
Johnson estate, comprising the east
half of section "a and 80 acres in
section q. Sheridan township. are
offered for sale at a very reasonable
valuation. Fairly good improve
ments on the half section. and near
ly all lands in crop this year. Apply
to j. G. Johnson. Seaforth. If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
400 acres of choice land in

Canada, $50 acres gently rolling prairie, good
black soil, clay sub SOIL and so acres of heavy tim
Der, y miles from town, % miles from a city of
fair improvements. This is a snap at S17 per
acre, $500 down, balance 20 years time at per
cent interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
Why He Was Unpopular.

When first made bishop Of Stepney
DR.. Wilmington Ingram was anything
but popular and indeed had occa-
sionalIy to seek police protection.
Greatly worried, the bishop tried to
trace the cause and found one lady
who was able to enlighten him.
Its your white shirt, SIR" she said.
Eve don't want no white shirted gen.
try here. Try gray shirt and a
dickey, like our chaps wear on Sun
day."
The a4y1ce tendered vas promptly
aetad upnn and dhns the pfeseu3 hash-
% a L0ndm MAS ne neet adpanoe
aRa16 e11B ifieudsnan Win ~ naD-
pA-1uu11e 0sApeA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
Half section , IL miles from

Seaforth, this is the cream of Redwood county,
well improved, lots of fruit, good grove. Price
$40 per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-30
Bargains for This Week

ZOU acre farm 5 miles from
Redwood Falls, no waste land. $40
per acre. A good renter goes with
this farm. $500 down, balance 8
years time at 81 per cent.
A fine 100 acre farm with
$500 worth Of improvements, Al
miles from Redwood Falls, has good
renter. Price $45 per acre, down,
time on balance at per cent.
$50 acre farm 4 miles from
Redwood Falls, $4,000 in improve
ments. Price, $40 per acre, $4,000
down, balance on time at 6 per cent
interest, of crop.
8 quarter sections close to
Seaforth, we'll improved. Price, S35
per acre, part cash, balance on time.
Farm to Exchange for Some
thing 800 acres of the choicest land
in North Dakota and in one of the
best counties, u miles from town.
Owner lives in city and wants some
thing near home.
| have a number of / sections
around Wabasso, Seaforth and Vesta.
Redwood county, Best of soil, we'll
improved, at from $32 to $40 per
acre. Reasonable terms. low rate of
interest. These are all snaps and the
owners inside of five years can look
back and see where they have lost
from SIS to 500 per acre by not hold
ing Redwood county farms.
| want a few more farms around
Redwood Falls. If you wish to sell,
send me full description and terms.
400 acres of choice land in
Canada, $50 acres gently rolling prairie good
black SOIL clay sub SOIL and so acres of heavy tim
Der, l u miles from town. % miles from city of
l30, 900, never known to have failure in crops
acre. $500 down, balance 20 years time at per
cent interest.
24O acres 5 IL miles from
Redwood Falls, choice black SOIL clay sub-soil, no
proved Snap at S35 per acre. $4,000 down, bal
ance long time at reasonable interest.
Half section , IL miles from
Seaforth, this is the cream of Redwood county,
well improved, lots of fruit, good grove. Price
$40 per acre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
THE TROUBLE WITH
THE HEALANI CREW

Several spurts have been made by
the crews of the Healani Boat Club
of late in the vital matter of train
ing; but as soon as likely start was
made, something always happened to
take the life out of the proceeding.
Various theories have been advanced
as to the cause of these lapses at i'm
portant stages; but, as usual, the dis
position seemed always to place the
blame on "the other fellow" A mem
Der of the Healani Boat Club who is
in position to know, has. this to say
of the matter:
SPORTING EDITOR STAR: In an
swer to your question What is the
matter with the racing crews of the
Healani Boat Club?" l will try to give
you my ideas. The trouble is not
in any lack of men, tor we have plenty
of men and good ones at that. In
fact, when it comes to material | be-
lieve we have the best of the Myrtle
Boat club. And our men can be made
to take an interest in rowing, too
if the matter was only put up to them
in the right way.
AS an oarsmen, | can only speak from
my own standpoint; but / think a
large number of Healani men will
agree with me when l say that rae
ing is managed badly In the Healani
Boat club by the men at the head OF
affairs For instance, no encourage
ment to train is held out to new men.
For years the Healanis have logged
along with the same old dozen rowers
losing time after time or falling to
come through altogether; when they
had dead loads of the best kind of
material in the club, unused, although
willing and anxious to train. l speak
OF strong, young men; young men who
have the rowing spirit left in them.
In this respect the Myrtle Boat Club
manages very different, and IN that
very thing lies the secret of their sue
cess, AS soon as they get a well built
young fellow in their club, who takes
an interest in rowing they throw him
iiS"' iH'O 'i"lhihS' II hS IldheS SOOu
they win; if he fails, they have lost
nothing. By this system the Myrtles
have on hand at all times, not one or
two but almost a half dozen crews
| able to hold their own with anybody
else in the bay.
Let us in the Healani Boat Club
adopt the same plan. Send the has
Deems to the smoking galley, and let
the new, young blood assert itself. /
am certain that, with proper encour-
agement and assistance from the pow
ers that be in the Club, this same
young blood | speak of would very
soon bring about new state of
things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
HONOLULU FIGHT
PROGRAM IS A CO

Hon. Joel Cohen has arranged to
Put on a program of fistic contests
at the Orpheum theater on the night
OF Saturday July "a All of the com
petitors will be local men, coming Ell
Their from the city or the military
posts; and on that account, aside from
general considerations, the program
Will come in for general endorsement
and support Following is the pro-
gram as thus far completed by Mr..
Cohen:
Wahilani VS. Soldier Mccullough, 10
rounds 142 pounds.
Sarconi, of Camp Very, VS.. Nigel
Jackson, rounds. 1870 pounds.
zangari of Fort Shafter vs. Hull,
of Camp Very, rounds. 40 pounds.
Call, the great baseball player Of
Camp Very VS.. Freedman, the fast
welterweight of Leilehua, 145 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
81 SPORTS
RIVERSIDE GAMES
SET FOR SUNDAY

An important business meeting OF
the Riverside Baseball League will be
held at the Office of A. l.. c. Atkinson
at noon Thursday, at which a num-
Der of matters will come up. A full
attendance is desired.
Next Sunday the Riverside League
will put on some redhot ball at Aala
park. 1t is supposed that the new
/ Athletic Park, which will open that
day, will draw away many people from
Aala; but what is lacking in fans
will be made up in fun.
! The first game of the day will be
between the Fort Skaters and Kewa-
| los. These teams are about evenly
matched and the go will doubtless
prove a smart one. The batting lists
subject to correction on the field, will
/ be as follows:
goth Infantry-McCall, 1b Moran,
rf Lemm, 2b; Rowe, S. Gongol, CT:
Bird, 3b; Ellis, If; Oakley, c; Ram
sey, p
| 'hS"oiOo ltlldos II hlGutlIOS, CI ,
M. R. Frietas, IS; Deponte, p f. JOS
eph, 1b; Souza, 3b: M. oseph, Of: M.
Frietas, IF; A. Joseph, 2b; A. Joseph.
2b; Pimental, 2b
The next game beginning at $50,
will be Palamas VS. Aalas The play
ing of these teams last Sunday show
ed that they can put up the real ar
ticle, although the Aalas probably
have slightly the best chances. Fol
lowing will be the batting lists, sub
ject, of course, to such alterations as
I may be found necessary on Sunday:
Aalas-H. Chillingworth, IS; d. De-
sha, CT; Kupa, IF; NJ. Hardee, p; Med
craft, 3b; Limahema, 2b Butler, lib;
Moses, C; Rice, If; w. K. Hoopii, Of.
Palamas-Kama, lib; Kaai, 2b: Ay-
lett, SIS; Flizer, IF; Paaluhi. CT: Kao-
pua, If; Bolster, 9b: Dole, p; Hoo
phi, c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
POLO PRACTICE
SURE TOMORROW

KAN or shine, the Honolulu poloists
VIII nave a practice game at Moana-
lua tomorrow afternoon. AS the team
must play the Fifth Cavalry on Sat
urday, this practice is absolutely ne
cessary. Captain Dillingham; reouests
mat every member of the team and
an Others who can do so, appear at
Moahalua field at the time indicated
AS stated yesterday, the match game
on Saturday will take place Of T,oiIo
hua' provided that the Fifth CAVIAR,
team is agreeable Manager Anons
lrleu this morning to get in commn-
nlcatlon with the officers down there
'u' Vhe country telephone was = triHe
oyerworked at the time and he faiIod
day U"iinS Ihe
mere is hardly any doubt how
ever Dut that the Leielhua people will
near win Joy of the change of plans
ana IN place of failing to agree viii
IL VIII do all in their power to mat,a
the meet big success. In the ,noon
"hile the local players are gettino
ready to send their ponies down 70
the camp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

A meeting of the Kapiolani Baseball
League will be held at the Office OF
the Peoples Express Company in Mer-
chant street at 5 O'Clock this after
noon at which the fate of the organi-
cation will be discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
SHOOTING CALLED
OFF FOR PRESENT

Shooting at Kakaako traps, set for
tomorrow afternoon, has been called
off on two accounts: First, the fact
that the marksmen are Just now hav-
ing their handsfull shooting real birds,
and, second, the failure of the new
Leggett trap to arrive. There will bS
no more shooting at Kakaako in two
or three weeks anyhow and probably
not until the middle OF August.
The marksmen are considerably put
out on account of the failure of the
new, automatic trap to arrive. 1t
should have reached here nearly two
months ago, but seems to have been
lost somewhere enroute. BY the last
mail the manufacturers in Ohio were
advised to start a tracer after it. They
will probably find the device in some
old warehouse in San Francisco. In
the meanwhile, the Honolulu marks
men are not in the best of humor
with the railroad or steamship people
about the matter.
Several big matches have Deen on
the tapis for some time but have been
held over to await the arrival of the
trap. If the device does not show up
in the next month, these matches will
go on anyway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
HANDBaLL PLAYS
To BEGIN MONDAY

Practice for the handball tourna-
ment, which begins on Monday at the
Y. M. c. A., has started up in great
earnest. All the men who have en-
tered for the contests are practicing
regularly, and the games promise to
be of the swiftest and best kind.
During the tournament all first
games will begin at p. m. and should
be over by 6. The second games will
start at 1880 and be over by $50. All
players and their friends should make
a note of this schedule.
One change in the entry list is the
elimination of the name of VIM. Rase-
man, who leaves early in August for
the east. This will be regretted by
all handball players, as Raseman has
been most enthusiastic participant
in past games. N,4
DIR. Hand has completed all the de-
tails of the tournament and is now
engaged in instructing his pupils in
the fine points of the game. He ex-
poets this series to be the most sue
cessful yet pulled off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
HEALANIS CHANGE
SWIMMING CREW

The Healani swimming crew will
again go after the Myrtles, but will
take few days longer in which to
prepare for the big, deciding match.
Efforts are being made to pull the
race off a week from next Saturday,
and that date may be decided upon.
If not, it will certainly be not later
than the following Saturday.
When the Healanis do come back,
it will be with a crew changed at a
couple of vital points. 1t is claimed that
the last race was lost on account OF
King and Kamakau swimming off the
course, the latter going at least thirty
yards to the bad at one time. Had
Kamakau kept straight course the
team would have won hands down.
In the new team Kamakau will be
replaced with another man, perhaps
Ginger" Mayne; and King may also
be dropped.
1t is stated that there is no OBJ
lection whatever to the swimming
qualities of these men. They are east
ly in a class with the very best; but
they seem wholly unable to swim E
straight course, and. consequently, are
risky in pinch. With good men to
make up the fifth and sixth places in
the team, it is believed that the Hea-
lanis would have a walkover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
OAHU BASEBALL
LEAGUE SUNDAY

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the opening of the Oahu
Baseball League next Saturday after
noon. The teams to play are the Ma
rines and Kalihis, at 1870, and the e..
A. C. VS.. J. A. c. at $3.50.
Both of these games should be ban
gers from the start. AS Will be re-
membered, the Marine team played
great ball in the military league and
has been working steadily in different
leagues since. Once united again, they
will be hard aggregation to han
dule. Against them will appear the
Kalihi team, headed by the indomi-
table loom Paul Burns.
The C. A. c. team is one of the
strongest amateur, baseball mines in
the field today, having been victors
in almost everything they have tao
killed. for several years. A good sec
ond to the c. A. c., and sometimes
even stronger than that team-are the
j. A. c. S. These two teams will meet
in the second game of the day.
Preceding the games on Sunday
there will be parade of the teams
through King street to Aala park
This procession will start from neal
the corner of King and Fort streets
and will proceed in the following or
der:
Mayor Fern-Vice President Marcal-
Recording Secretary A. X. Akau-Cor-
responding Secretary.
Umpire e. X. Fernandez-Scorer n
Jackson.
Band
Mngr-U. S. M Capt.
Mngr.-K. A. Capt.
Mngr.-J. A. Capt.
Mngr.-C. A. Capt.
The seniors will be followed by the
Oahu Junior League, as follows:
S. Bum, secretary.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mngr.-Asahi-Capt.
Mngr-Portuguese A. Capt.
Mngr Chinese A. Cant.
Marshal of the Day Mounted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht club
will be held in the rooms of the Com
mercial Club this evening for the pur-
pose of deciding the handicaps and
other matters in connection with the
MacfarIane cup race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13

She Cat the doesn't seem to mind their
kicking a
He-No He the antOr during
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-13
OAR.
FINAL TOUCHES At
ATHLETIC PARK

Visitors to Athletic Park, in Pala-
ma, can now gain some idea of what
the place will look and be like. The
fence around the park is about COM
pleted, marking its outer lines En-
| frances are set in the wall on the side
next Beretania and Aala streets, back
of the line occupied by the grand
stand; and also, on the Kuku street
side, far over toward Liliha. On days
OF baseball or other events, The crowds
may enter or depart at either side.
The back Of the grandstand is to-
ward town, so that the spectators are
| faced away from the sun at all times.
1t slopes up sharp from the front,
so that everybody in it may have a
clear, unObstructed view of all that
may be going on. The bleachers are
also set in such way as to command
a close view of the entire diamond.
During the next day or two the dia-
mond will be sanded and rolled, so that
before the week end it will be in first
| class baseball shape. The diamond
will then he marked out aud all will
be i'm readiness for the command to
play ball"
In addition to the Oahu Baseball
eLague the big league being the teams
that have played in the past at Kamo-
Hill, is arraning with Mgr. Douthitt
to play part, at least, of its games
there. The big league is made up OF
the St Louis, Kamehameha, Punahou
and Diamond Head teams. The plan
to play every Saturday afternoon,
charging Is, 25 and 90 cents admission.
These are swell figures, but the old
leaguers promise swell ball.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-01
SHERRY

The Northwest Collegiate Institute
closed its Sd year on Wednesday. TIL,
commencement exercises were of higl
order and much enjoyed by all those
who We're present. The speaker:
from out of town were Abraham Bel
Of Bloomer, Wis; and Alexander
English, Ethan, S. D. Their address
es were most helpful and inspiring
This school continues to grow in in
terest. It is filling its own peculiar
place. 1t resumes its work again
September %, when q large attend
ance is expected. Most Of the teach
ers are expected to return again IN
the fall. They not only proved to
be efficient teachers and popular Will
the students, but also won the es-
TEEN Of the community at large The
Bible exercises Sunday evening and
musical Monday evening were well
rendered and much enjoyed by all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-01
WILHORN-WINTER WEDDING

Miss Lillian Willhorn of the Town
of Seneca and Chas. A Winter of
this city were married at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon at the West Side
Lutheran church, Wednesday, June
80, Rev. VIM. Nommensen officiat-
ing. The bride was dressed in white
satin and wore veil and carried a
bouquet of roses and white carna-
tons. She was attended by Miss
Maude Nowatony and Miss Clara
Willhorn. The COON was attended
by Messrs. Richard Willhorn and Or
lando Winter. After the service at
the church, a wedding supper was
served at the home Of the brides
parents at Seneca. The young couple
viii make their home on Eighth
Avenue South in this city. Their
friends extend congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-01
JOSEPH JUNEAU'S REMAINS
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

The remains of Joseph Juneau,
who was killed on the c., M. & ST..
Paul railroad about oneohalf mile
south of Rudolph station Tuesday
night, were brought to this city We'd
nesday and prepared for burial at
the undertaking rooms of j. r. Raglan
by Mr. Shaffer. There we learned
that the body had been severed in
twain just below the trunk The
two lower limbs were more or less
mangled UP and the hand of the
left arm was cut off at the wrist
and the head had several bad cuts
in various places. Otherwise the
trunk of the body was not mans:ed.
From all the evidence that we have
been able to secure it is supposed
that Mr.. Juneau was going home a
foot along the track as had often
been his custom, as this was short
cut from the station to his resi-
dence. He was either struck by
the train while walking or had fallen
asleep on the track. Just which is
true is matter of conjecture.
The funeral service will be held
Friday morning at 10000 o'clock at
the home of his father, Paul Juneau,
in the town of Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-01
Milwaukee News.
STREET CARNIVAL PAT
RONAGE. DOES IT PAY?

The individual street carnival at
fractions that have been in our city
study of human nature for many of
our citizens who have been looking
on and watching their methods of OBJ
tanning patronage. Just what value
or benefit such attractions are to
city, we are unable to state. They
pay small license fee each day to
the city proper for the purpose of
conducting their grating schemes.
Some of their attractions have virtue
and are fully worth the price of ad
mission. The majority are chance
schemes, where you pay your nickel,
and please tell me what you get in
return? You may knock down a
stuffed cat off from it's perch, if so
you get a cheap cigar. If not you
get the exertion of throwing three
base balls. Who derives the benefit
of doing this? What is true of one
| chance scheme is true of all the
rest. On the opening night, several
gambling schemes for money were
attempted, but the night chief of po-
| lice soon stopped such games and no
strictly gambling device has been
permitted during their stay. Large
crowds of people gather there and
few of our citizens get some bene
| fit as a result of the carnival, but
| it is our opinion, a large amount of
money is taken from our people and
carried out of the community. What
for? We leave this question to our
readers to solve for themselves and
decide whether these attractions are
a good thing for any community.
During the progress of the carni-
val on the east side we visited sew
eral business places on the West
Side and found most all the business
places that were open without Gus
toners and deserted They all com
plain about the general principle of
such individual grating carnivals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-01
PLAINFIELD

j. H. Mattice and wife expect to
leave Thursday on a two months Wis
it in Chicago, Traverse City and Buff
falo.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Larson are
preparing to move to Stevens Point
this week to make their future home
where Mr.. Larson will go into bust
ness.
The Soldiers Reunion is being held
this week and our village is crowded
with people Many of our citizens
are entertaining guests.
Geo. Margeson of Grand Rapids is
here this week trying his hand at
farm work on the large farm Of S. R.
Scheuck. George expects to remain
here until thrashing begins.