davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
T. L. Gilbert, wife and C. Halves

/. l.. Gilbert, wife and T.. Halves
returned home Thursday.
John MCGOWAN and family, Mrs.
F. Croft and their uncle returned to
their homes Monday.
This community was shocked last
Friday upon hearing of the death of
Roy Gilbert, electrician at the Tracy
water and power plant. While turn
ing on the night current he was ac-
cidently caught in the machinery
and was fatally mangled. He W; s
taken to the city hospital death &C.
curing an hour later. The funers
services were held in the Netti' :
wyynt M. E. Sunday afternoon at l
O'Clock, Rev. Frederickson officiat-
ing, and interment was made in OF r
town cemetery. Deceased leaves a
wife and daughter, parents. sister
and four brothers. Roy was loved
and respected by all who knew him,
having lived here and in the vicinity
for the past thirty years. Floral Of
ferings were lovely
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31

w. D. Tibbetts spent Thursday in
Morton.
Frank Scott returned Saturday
from ST. Paul.
Joe and Henry Bolster left Mon
day for North Dakota.
Mrs. Davis and son visited in Rem
vile county last week.
The 8 M. N. club met Monday
evening at the Borg home.
T. C. Ellingson of Vesta was at
the Molstead home last week.
Neil Stewart of Bookings, S. D.,
visited relatives here last Friday.
A ten pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott on March 9th
John Olson stated Monday morn
ing that he had 45 acres of wheat
SoWn.
J. A, Lagerstrom attended the
funeral of an uncle at Carver last
week.
Dad futile of Belyiew was down
Saturday and states that their burg
has gone dry.
Mrs. Bolton returned on Saturday
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Waseca.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart left last
week for a visit with relatives at
Bookings. S. D.
John Stewart and James Mckay
attended lodge at Redwood Falls on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Steinhoff of Clements, and
son are visiting at the home of her
father, Mr.. Bell.
Rev. Meyers will occupy the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church on
Sunday, April 4th.
The Delhi bridge on the Minneso-
ia east of town is impossible, on ac-
count of high water.
Harry Holt returned home Thurs
day from the agricultural school,
where he graduated last week.
Oscar Knudson entertained num-
Der of his friends at birthday party
on Tuesday evening, March 23d.
Gus Osland returned on Tuesday
last from Minneapolis, where he had
been receiving medical treatment.
Miss Maggie Cummings was elect
ed as delegate to attend the Sunday
school convention at Belview on
Wednesday.
Miss Josie Olson returned on Sat-
urday from Minneapolis. where she
has been attending the Northwest
ern Conservatory of Music.
John Stage of Echo was down last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
Thursday, looking over J. M. Nc

Thursday, looking over J. M. Nc
Murchie's hardware store. He came
with the intention of buying.
Robert Parker returned the fore
part of last week from St. Barnabas
hospital. His friends were pleased
to see him back and looking so we'll.
He is recovering slowly.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson, representing
the Peterson Cloak Co., left on Mon
day for Dawson. She will return to
Delhi Saturday, where she will hold
sale at j. L. Borg's store.
Geo. Gaffney was taken with a
third stroke of paralysis on Wednes-
day and was reported very low Mon
day. His daughter, Mrs. Heart, ar
rived on the Tuesday mornings train
from Gettysburg. S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
GALES.

Too late for last week.
Harry Gilbert returned home to
Hudson, Tuesday.
Alpha Howes and wife returned
to st. Pau. Monday.
The town board met at A. M.
Grunden's Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
TumOrS, Goiter, Fistula. Piles.

Far1cocele. Ruptt larged 3 tnds
treated ard curet III in and bout
loss OF pl00d II = 90 my own COW
cries. and is real h cientii and
certainly sure CO x = n neteerti en-
tury. Consulate 10th. terested LOO.
DIR. REA co..
3O4 Tribune Bldg Minneapolis, linn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE
co. TO BUILD DRYD0CK
Second Lowest Bid. But Wins
BY Default.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - The
navy department has awarded the
contract for the large drydock at the
new naval station in the Hawaiian
Islands to the San Francisco Bridge
Company, which was next to the
lowest bidder.
The lowest bidder advised the de-
partment that he would not or
could not furnish the necessary
bond. In addition to this circum-
stance the naval authorities were
inclined to regard the proposal from
that source as too low to justify
its acceptance In view OF the esti-
mate of cost. q
The government has had sufficient
trouble with drydock builders who
did not fully appreciate the cost OF
the work upon which they have made
bid and 1t has been considered
that there were other things to re-
mark than the size of the bid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
q q q
FAvoRlTEs ALL
READY FOR Hilo PLAY

The soccer practice yesterday after.
noon was well attended and the form
shown by the PLAYERS good enough to
ensure our team defeating the Hilo az
gregation on Monday next.
The local men are playing very well
together and Fernandez is very pleased
with the combination work of the boys.
The Crescent City men will have to
show much better form than they did
last year to have look In with the
boys who go forward on the Mauna
Kea this afternoon
The Chii!ingworth brothers are play.
ing in great style and Dwight. ZeigleI
Norton aud Greig. are also showing
good form. Fernandez, of course. IL
brilliant as usual. and the rest of the
team are ready for tough tussle on
the ground at Hllo.
There will be no lack OF barrackers
for the Honolulu team and what sort
Of howl Of delight will go up when
the whistle blows leaving fernandez
Favorites the winners of the cup!
The team to go to Hilo is as fol
lows: Rice, Greig. II. ChillingwOrth
Anderson, Beckley. Ziegler. Ferna ndez
Dwight. Bailey. Davis. Norton. Tie
last named has already departed OF
the Claudine and Rice has been in Hilt
! for the last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
Team Play At
The Country
Club

The Country Club, as usual. will be
the rendezvous for a large number OF
golfers on both Sunday and Monday.
On the latter day the play for the team
tournament will take place and much
interest is being shown in the event.
II Is expected although quite a mum.
Der of the members will be away either
In Hilo or at Haleiwa, that there will
be big turn out on both days.
The links are in splendid condition
and all the arrangements for the com.
fort of the visitors complete. Lunch
will be served as usual and bus will
convey intending visitors from the end
of the car line to the club house.
A successor to McLaren has not yet
been chosen but II Is thought that a
good man will be brought from the
coast In the near future. Most of the
professionals are at present engaged
for the season but a likely man will,
no doubt, be discovered and offered a
position with the club.
Clifford Kimball will also be much
missed at the club and, In fact. every
where around town where he was wont
to dispense golf gossip. It will be hard
to find another man who will devote so
much of his spare time to the benefit
of the Country Club.
After July 5 there will be no tourna.
ment at the club till August /. when
the McInerny Cup will be played for
Quite number of tourists have visit
ed the links lately and all have been
unanimous in declaring the club one
of the prettiest they have ever seen.
The result of the Tom Morris Cug
play should be along soon, and It IL
confidently expected that our team
will stand well up in the list. that Is
to say, they will beat more than beat
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
All Aboard For
Hawaii And
HiIO

The Mauna Kea. which leaves at 3
o'clock this afternoon for Hilo. will
carry out the largest number of pas
sengers rhe has ever started for
1 Hilo with.
And what sort OF a bunch is 60
ing, too. Why. the sporting ele-
ment alone will leave the city
quiet for few days. In the eyes
OF most people the worst part of the
whole business is that the fight for
the middleweight championship will
be pulled of tonight whilst the Maui
ma Kea is battling her way along the
coast of Maui. Oh. to be able to be
in two places at once; would that It
were ten years hence, when. no
doubt, man will he travelling to
Hilo per airship and at the same time
be looking into a contrivance In
which any event or sight he cared
to call for would be depicted by
wireless.
However, this is the year of our
Lord 1903, and the fan, who Is torn
between his liking for the fight game
and his love for horse flesh. will
have to choose which he means to
enjoy. The result OF the Cordell-
Sullivan scrap will be looked for
ward to with great interest. and no
doubt the Mauna Kea bunch will
hear who won as soon as the steamer
arrives In Hilo.
H.. L.. ,t,,,, IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
7 he Gentle Pug
At HOm ; This
Evening

Tonight Is the night. and the Or
pheum is the place. That remark
has been made before. but 1t will go
one time more for sure. Yes, this
evening at the historic theater the
twin brothers." Sullivan and Cor
dell. will shake each others hand
and proceed to knock the stutiing out
/ of one another In purely business
manner.
There is absolutely no III feeling
between the pair, but both men are
quite determined to deal out stoush
as long as they are able to stand up,
and that will be for fifteen rounds.
barring accidents. for both men are
In the pink Of condition and fit to
fight for week.
| Mike Patton, than whom there is
no fairer sport In these islands. will
be the third man in the ring. and
that news is guarantee that the
scrap will go I'd the best man to-
night. And as Cordeli remarked to
the writer this morning. there Will
be no kick coming from whichever
man gets the sleep-producing punch.
| It's this way" said Jack, II
think ! cam beat Sullivan. and II ]
do then It's me for the coast and q
go at Kyle Whitney. have a lot ut
stake tonight and mean to make
good II possible. Quite a lot of
friends have gathered about me In
Honolulu, and they are all stalking a
wad on my chances, and | sure will
give them good go for their COIN -
Cordell thinks very lightly OF a
hfteen-round go. and reckons he can
stay the distance with ease. He IL
accustomed to fighting much longer
bouts and is confident that he viii
be there with the goods tonight.
Honolulu Dick Is cool and conf
dent as usual, and will step into tn,
ring In the best of condition. II,
has trained faithfully and hard fo
some weeks now, and Is rs III al
hands can make him. His party ar,
! certain that Dick will win, an,
there will be much weeping at Shat
ter II Cordell gets the decision.
Il know this Cordell Is a husk,
fellow" remarked Dick. and h
, VIII prooaDly give me tough go 70
! some time tonight. The night Is 4
, oe iought uhder the straight Queens
oerry ruies anu aier all. that Is tn
mus. satisfactory way.
The feeling around town at pres
, eht ID that an even go VIII be fought
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

The yacht cruise to Haleiwa starts
at o'clock this evening and most
enjoyable time Is looked forward to
by all. II will be full moonlight and
there will be no trouble In picking NJ
the marks on the trip down. Clifford
Kimball Is making great preparations
for the reception o. the yachtsmen and
there 10 no doubt that good time will
be had by all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

Haleiwa will be the rendezvous for
all the people who do not go to Hilo
and numei GUS automobile parties have
arranged to make the trip down and
meet the yachtsmen on their arrival at
the hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
Lafayetts's oeseenden, a. College,

Easton, Pa. June 23.-Among those
present at the seventy.fourth exercises
OF Lafayette college today was tho
Comte de Lafayette of Paris. a great
grandson Of General Lafayette, for
whom the college was named
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

The Tom Morris Cup appears to have
been won by the Denver Club. which
turned In the best card. However, the
rest OF the scores are not to hand and
1t Is hoped that Hawaii will figure well
up In the list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
SHORT SPORTS.

The Star Line and Pacific baseball
teams will try conclusions on the Sea
side grounds tomorrow at o'clock
The game will decide the champion
ship OF the district and will no doubt
attract a big crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03

The Bulietin will observe the
: 18th Of July as a holiday. no paper being
issued on that date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-03
'; e.; ::::::. SPORT e.; Ell; ::;::
PROGRAM

, Secretaries or other author.
, lied representatives Of clubs 4
, are asked to send In list Of 4
, events, scheduled by them. that
, they may be included In the 4
, program. Address all commu-
, nications to thN Sporting Edi-
, tor, Il en- Ing Bulletin. I
, Fistic.
, July 3: Sullivan VS.. Cordell. I
, July 3: Sarconi vs..
, Fernandez.
, Golf
. July 6: Team.
. Country Club
, Baseball.
, July IS: Opening OF Oahu
, Baseball League.
The broad ax., 1909-06-05
NEW YoRKAM.E CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting at Flushing Harmo.
nious and Full of Interest.

Annual Meeting at Flushing Harmo.
nious and Full Of Interest.
The closing session Of the New York
annual A. NJ. E. conference, which was
recently held at Flushing, was largely
attended and was devoted to spirited
discussion. The final report by the
secretary showed this to be one Of the
most prosperous years in the history
Of the conference and that the church
es generally had met all their claims.
Much credit was given Bishop Gains
for what the ministers called the eli
max record Of the conference. Under
his leadership they said that the nag
Of African Methodism VIII be planted
In every place In New York state
where Il is possible for a church to be
organized. The Rev. n. B. CAN'T, who
had served the Nazarine Congregation
al church two years and who during
the past four months had been the
was called before the conference and
examined by Counselor F. F. Giles as
to his Methodism. The Rev. Mr.. CAN'T
said that when be got ready to leave
the Methodist church he would give
the bishop a years notice. Counselor
Giles said: The great trouble with us
is that we take men from every source
they come, and they are not with rs.
/ want to know what the Rev. Mr..
CAN'T is now. Is he MethodistY To
this the Rev. Mr.. CAN'T declared him
self q genuine Methodist, that his par
entG were Methodists and that he was
born one. From among the brethren
were heard. amen. that Is what we
want to hear" The bishop then re-
quested the hymn, go Preach Ny
Gospel" etc. to be sung to good old
Methodist tune, after which the ap-
pointments were read, as follows:
Long Island District-Presiding elder,
DR.. H. II. Pinckney; Bridge Street
church, DIR. A r. Cooper; st. James
mission, Rev. Thomas Chase; Far
Rockaway, Rev. T. F. Sails; Amity-
vile, Rev. G. r. Coverdale; Stapleton,
Rev. John Gun; Jamaica, Rev. A. B.
Morton; Bethsaida mission, Rev. S. E.
Reynolds; Union Bethel. Rev. W. II.
Lacey; Roslyn, Rev. ]. E Peterson;
Babylon, DR.. Albert Long; Huntington,
Rev. S. B. Morris; Payne Memorial
chapel, Rev. G. P. Pierce; Flushing.
Rev. r. S. Farriera; Westbury, Rev.
A W. Pierce; Little and Port Wash
ington, Rev. c. ]. Lawton; Elmhurst,
Rev. ]. d. Jackson; Bayshore. Rev. W.
J. Wilson; FreepOrt, Rev. ]. D. Shep-
herd; Setauket and Port Jefferson, Dr.
E. NJ. Harper; NOrthpOrt. Rev. William
Edwards; Rossville. Rev. T. A. Roache;
Flatbush mission, Rev. ]. ". Stewart.
The broad ax., 1909-06-05
wants suprsms Court DeeisiOn.

John W. Rowell. chief Judge Of the
supreme court Of Vermont, says:
Il favor the adoption Of some meth
Cd that VIII bring before the supreme
court in a way that win insure a de-
cision the question Of the constitution
atty Of the laws Of the southern states
DISTINGUISHING the Negro. and II held
% be Unconstitutional then / favor TIE
reduction Of the basis Of representa-
ton Of such state or states as provid-
Cd By section 2. article II. Of the fed
eraI constitution and the enforcement
Of article IS"
The broad ax., 1909-06-05

jesse Binga, the only Afro-American
Banker in Chicago, $. {. corner of State
st, and goth place, continues to do
business at the same old stand. ne al
lows ) per cent on all saving accounts.
he has some dandy safety deposit
vaults 20 rent for the small sum of
S3oo per year, he still has quite a few
nice fats and houses east and west of
State St, to rent to good tenants, and
parties with money looking for bargains
IT. real estate will greatly miss it il they
fail to see Mr.. Binga, before they make
an investment.
The recent announcement in one of
our local contemporaries that Mr.. ].
Hockey Smiley has been added to its
local staff, brings back into active news
paperworll, a clever writer and a man
with a thorough knowledge of news
paper work When We say active work
we ask pardon for among newspaper
workers it is throught that Mr.. Smiley
has been in harness in a quiet way for
the past year. The Ramble" in a local
publication and various unsigned arti-
cles in magazines and newspapers out
side of the city bear the earmarks of
this well informed writer. Mr.. Smiley
was born in Philadelphia and has trav-
eled extensively in the interest of his
preferred line of work-"T:"
The broad ax., 1909-06-05
PROSPEROUS SCHOOL YEAR.
High Average by Students and Eight
Graduates at 5oydton (Va.) Institute.

High Average BY Students and Eight
Graduates at 5oydton (Va.) Institute.
BoydtOn institute at Boydton. Va. is
one Of the oldest educational institu-
tons for Afro-Americans in the upper
tidewater sections Of Virginia. 1t was
started by the Rev. DR.. Charles d.
Cullis Of Boston. a Christian philan-
thropist and friend Of the Negro race.
nearly thirty years ago.
It has prepared hundreds Of young
mer and women as teachers and
preachers, who have done a great
work among their people in the rural
districts. One Of the leading business
men OF Boston is a former student Of
Boydton institute. while one OF its
graduates holds an editorial position
in one Of the largest newspaper syndi-
Gates in the United States at New
York The school year which closed
recently was a very prosperous one In
many ways. The students made a gen.
eral high average IN their studies.
There were eight graduates at the
commencement exercises. Mrs. Helen
B. Sharpe. who has been with the
school from its inception, Is still filing
the position Of principal and main
tains the highest respect Of the fac
ulty, students and the community.
The broad ax., 1909-06-05
Ha s.llsx.d b. ths cream.

Some one was telling an Irishman
that somebody had eaten ten Saueers
OF Ice cream. whereupon he shook bis
bead. so you don't belisTe II chr
With a ally nod the Irishnan sid -Ol
behave IN the crane but IN diTn . BIT
IN tn saueersP
Urea oIunT oiow M brains out D.
cause yOu Tilted him TIE other nigh"
said girl friend No. L he cane OreE
and proposed 20 NJ"
s'Did her" replied giEi fEieDd No. 2
Then be must have rot I'd q them
N some other way.S
The broad ax., 1909-06-05

and children have been lynched in the
United States.
The riots at Springfield, ILL.,, last sum-
woman against a. Negro, she stated.
mer were brought on by the charges of
and later the accuser made a retraction.
the conference assembly was told.
Asking why mob rule is permitted in
this country, Mrs. Barnett quoted John
Temple Graves as saying that the mob
stands as the most potential guardian
between women of the south and such
a carnival Of crime as would precipi-
tate the humiliation of the Negro race.
'FWhIte Deserve Any Calamity"
At the evening session in Cooper I'm
ion Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford of
the Supreme court of the District of
Columbia presided He said, among 9TH
er things:
"As a member of the white race |
say our race will deserve any calamity
the presence OF the black race may
bring. We brought it here by theft and
force"
John E Milholland, speaking of the
letters of Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
sen, Seth Low, and Francis Lynde Stet-
son in opposition to the scheme of this
conference, said that Seth Low remind
ed him of story of man renowned
for his safe and cautious conduct on all
occasions, of whom it was said he could
do double shuttle on a bass drum at a
Quaker meeting and never disturb the
peace and repose of the gathering for
a moment.
JenIin Lloyd Jones of Chicago said
the crop of mulattoes in the south is
steadily maintained, and that the white
man should be made to respect the
white blood of which he boasted wher-
ever he found it and he referred scath-
ingly to black blood being diluted with
90 per cent of the rich white blood of
Kentucky chivalry.
Chicago Woman 5Iames White Man.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Celia
Parker Woolley, founder of the Fred
erick Douglass center at Chicago, pre-
sided Mrs. Woolley said during her
address:
eff the race mixture, particularly the
mixture of black and white is of such
injurious effect let us. address our argu-
ments and appeals, our warnings and re-
Dukes to the guilty party-the white
man of the south and of the north.
"The attitude of the average mind.
learned or unlearned, on this phase of
the question is as shameless as It is
cruel, in its open connivance at crime
and social misdoing. The majority OF
people care little about race mixture
so long as it keeps itself safe from
polite observation under the dark cloak
OF illicit practices.
at is only when seeking to lift itself
from the level of passion and shield
itself in honest marriage, graced and
upheld by the moralities and amenities
of the home, that the sense of moral
outrage is aroused. A strange a1om-
aly.'-The Chicago Tribune. June ?.
1000
The broad ax., 1909-06-05
Power Of Public asntimsnt.

It ought to be clear to most thinking
Negroes by this time that the federal
laws which are supposed to throw the
aantle Of protection around them are
mere subterfuges and that their en-
eacy as laws Is subordinate to the
strong public sentiment which has
gathered strength and power Sinee the
day they were placed IN the eonsttu-
ffon