davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Philadelphia 10, Washington 1

PHILADELPHIA May 3 - Phnadelphia
suanlped Washington today 10 20 l. The latter
played poorly IN the field and could not hit Nor
gan. Only two players on each team were cred
TED With assists Score: r. h Z.
bennington a 4
Philadelphia ----------
inRston.
BOSTON. May 5.-Boston-New York game
ubstponed rain
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

HITTsBURG, May s.-Chicago shut out Pitts
f,re. n @. today Overall effective,
striking out seven men and allowing only three
lfts- score. r IT. E.
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
DhlceEo ---------- -.----.--.--2 .
Batteries- Powell. Maddox aud Gibson: Overall
- --------- ---------.- L.--...- L.-.-,a,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Cincinnati s, st. Louis ?

ST. LOUIS. May 5-A seventh inning rally
gave Clncin1su A : 10 > victory over St Louis
today. Harmon Was wild and ineffective, while
Gsspsr. except for one inning, kept the hits
vel scattered Score- r. h Z.
81. Louis ---.-------.--------.-
lHuclnnau ----------- >
Bsrterles-Har Harnon- Corridor and Phelps; Gas
rsr sBd Mclean Umpires-Klem and Kane
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Western League

Topeka. wichita and St Joseph games post
poDed.
Al Denver-Denver T. Des AIoires g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

OAKLAND HAR5oR FERaY-From San s,,neI,so
Market Street Wharf-Week Dsys-Houriy from 6.CC
am TO 900 pm. Sundays-6.45, SIS, 945, II IS
am. l245 2.15. 345 5.15, CAS- SIS and 945 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

7:15aI Sonoma, Glen Ellen 1876
1:45aI Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Healdsburg,
Cloverdale. Ukiah, Willis, Sher-
wood %Guerneville, +Monte Rio,
.Duncan Mills ............... 1885
S:15aI Point Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazadero. 1885
tS:45al Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerneville,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills. II :05
t9:15ai Point Reyes .....................lt IS :05
t9:15alSonoma, Glen Ellen .. 6:O5l
10:45aI Petaluma Santa Rosa . 4:35l
g2:45pl Point Reyes, Camp Meeker. .....
3:15pI Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Headsburg,
CloverdaIe Ukiah, Guerneville,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
topor Observation-Disclosures. III :05i
4:45plSonoma, Glen Ellen .. 9:O5
5:15pl Petaluma Santa Rosa ... $685.
sundays, .................... ~ sos
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

LOCAL FERRY TRAIns-Na Alamsd. p,.,.
10 Oakland and AIameda-f610 10, f645 am. and ther
10 and As minutes past the hour until Z As m: ther
$50. 9.l5, 1000. 1045. I130 pm. and - is am.
10 Alameda and fruitvais via Horseshoe sas a. above
for Morning for afternoon. Sunday sxcepted
Sunday only sArrive Mon. Wed. Fri
Union Transfer Co authorised to check Bagesg.
direct from residence
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
MORE POWER
FOR FL. PLANT
When Water Fails, New 100 Horse
Power Crude Oil Engine To
Make Things Go.

The new up-to-date petroleum en-
CINE for the local electric light and
power plant has arrived and only
awaits the coming of the expert
from the factory who will put it in
working order under a satisfactory
guaranty from the manufacturers.
The Gazette is unable to give a
detailed description of the engine,
which is novelty in this part of the
state, being a German invention sold
in this country by the owner of the
American rights for its manufacture
with headquarters in st. Louis. AS
we understand it, the power is de-
rived from crude petroleum as it
comes from the wells or from the
crude liquid by-product from kero-
|sene and other petroleum re6neries,
which can be supplied with power
at much lower rate than can any
coal burning steam engine. As Mr..
Burmeister has been student of
the power question we may take it
for granted that he would not make
a very large investment in this ex-
pensive engine without the guaranty
of substantial saving in mainte-
nance. The extraordinary condi-
tons as to water power at this time
make it imperative that the power
plant take no chances on trusting
wholly to that power, in connection
with their contracts for supplying
Redwood Falls and three neighbour
ing towns with a night and day SER
vice of both light and power. AS
soon as the big engine is set up and
in operation. The Gazette will tell.
its readers more about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
the required number of signatures
to get on the ballot, last week, and
enough more were added yesterday
to insure good measure.
A Pair of Country Kids.

The sensational comedy drama,
"A Pair of Country Kids" which is
now in its sixth season. will appear
at the opera house. Monday, Oct.
"a. 1t is not difficult to understand
why this play retains its hold on
theatregoers. 1t possesses many of
the essentials that go toward MAX
ing really enjoyable entertainment
of the light and airy kind. It's COM
edy is exceedingly funny. its charac-
tiers unique with many opportunities
for hilarious acting and fun-making.
A feature in which the management
takes great pride is in the number
Of high-class vaudeville and musical
numbers to be seen during the ac-
ton of the play. There is dancing
and songs. plenty of them and all
new and up-to-date and rendered in,
an artistic manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
ALL ENTRIES IN
FOR ELECTION
Today the Last for the Independent
Candidate Official Ballot to
Be Published Next.

Only three weeks to election day,
yet General Apathy appears to be in
command of the situation, so far as
conditions reported from all parts
of this county can be depended upon.
After the Republicans of this county
have in two campaigns taken a de-
cided stand in favor of county option
we are not going to concede, how
ever. that the support Of the party
for their legislative candidate nomi-
mated at the primaries upon that
platform, is to be lukewarm or in
efficient. With no unfriendly feel
ing against the Democratic candidate
personally, we nevertheless believe
that courtesy to him should not go to
the length of making him the first
Democratic representative from this
county. and the only possibility Of
such a denouement would be the
failure of the Republicans of this
county to get out to the polls.
Other candidates on the Republic
an ticket who have opposition are
L. P. Larson, candidate for county
auditor, and Sheriff Schueller. This
paper is not admitting that any
of these candidate are in danger of
defeat. but it is up to their friends
to see to it that some interest is TAX
en- in their candidacy.
G. D. Thompson. independent can
didate for sheriff, had secured
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
TONIGHT, AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Special Is Cent Entertainment for Ben
eft of fire Sufferers, Tonight.

Oar enterprising and very oblig-
ing Mr.. Huntsberry, the Dream
man, has most generously consented
to give a special entertainment for
the benefit of the recent unfortunate
fire sufferers of our state, and the
pastor and trustees Of the Christian
church have kindly offered the use
of their church for the occasion. A
special program is being arranged
by Mr.. Huntsberry in the way of a
long and interesting line of pictures
which will be interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music by local tai
ent and our home orchestra.
The ladies of the Woman's club
have been placed in charge of the
selling Of tickets, and all should feel
interested in helping this good cause
along by purchasing as many tickets
as they can afford. even though they
may not be able to use them all.
Remember, the price of tickets
have been placed at 25 cents each
and are good only for this entertain
ment tonight at the Christian church.
Let every chair be filled. Com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
SCHMIDT STEINKAMP WEDDING.

The Middle Greek German Evan
gelical church was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Friday, Oct.
IA, at 2 o'clock. when Miss Edith
Anna Schmidt and Fred j. Stein
kamp were united in the bonds of
matrimony by Rev. j. Krienke, in
the presence of large concourse of
relatives and friends.
The church was appropriately dec
GRATED for the occasion. At two
o'clock Miss Estella Fair of Olivia
commenced the wedding march,
when the bridal party marched in
and the words were pronounced that
made the couple man and wife.
The bride.was beautifully attired in
a dress Of white linen and wore
wreath and veil. and was given away
by her father. The Miss Ella Linde-
man. Linda Schmidt and Jennie
Evans were bridesmaids and Messrs.
Oscar and Eugene Schmidt and
Walter Steinkamp were best men.
Walter and Waldemar Schmidt acted
as ushers.
The ceremony over, the bridal
party and guests drove to Riverside
farm, the home of the brides par
ents, where the happy couple were
made the recipients Of hearty con
CALCULATIONS and an unusually large
number of valuable presents.
Photographer N. B. Andersen of
Redwood Falls next took half doz-
en- shots at the entire company. after
which the wedding feast was an
nounced and a sumptuous supper
served to from 200 to 300 guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Steinkamp will make
their home on the Theo. Schoening
farm, in Renville county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
TRIBUTE TO REV. AND MRS. DUBOIS
Church Members and Gtizens Unite in
Farewell Reception.

The M. E. church parIors were
well filled Wednesday evening Of
last week. members of the congrega-
ton being reinforced with number
of other citizens who desired to show
their appreciation of the work ac-
complished here during the three
years residence of Rev. and Mrs. E.
v. Dubois, who departed for their
new field at Rochester. this state,
the day following the reception.
After the usual social session. a..
E. King as chairman called to order
and program of music, supplied
by Mrs. Dubois and the choir MEM
bers. interspersed with speaking
followed. The principal speakers
were Supt. Bebermeyer. DR.. Chad
bourn. E. j. White. S. G. Peterson.
Rev. j. ]. Ehrstein and Mrs. H. M.
Hitchcock. the latter being in con-
nection with the presentation of an
extension table, rocking chair and
two valuable rugs. as farewell tes-
timonial from the congregation and
special friends OF the departing fam
lily.
All of the speakers testified as to
the help given them and the young
people in whom they were interest
| ed, by Rev. Dubois sermons and
the personal ministrations and or
ganization work of Mrs. Dubois If
is fortunate for Redwood Falls that
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. nu-
Bots does not take from us the good
work in character building which
they have accomplished or begun
during their three years residence
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Joseph Larkin Recovering.

The Gazette is glad to be able to
say that the injuries of Joseph Lar
kin of Renville county, referred to
last week, have proven less serious
than was at first feared. Almost by
a miracle. the fork handle which
caused the wound in Mr.. Larkin's
body, penetrated the outer cuticle
only, and though going almost
through his body, apparently did not
penetrate any of the vital organs or
bruise them so as to cause serious
inflammation. The injured man re-
turned home Friday and is having
his wound carefully looked after,
but is not considered in any danger
at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
MUST GIVE A
NIGHT SERVICE
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission Order Service Put
In at N. Redwood.

A copy of the following order, as
officially issued by the state board OF
railroad and warehouse commissions
ers, was recently received by Presi-
dent Clague Of the Commercial club,
and indicates that the work of the
club is bearing fruit.
The order given below was pre-
coded by statement of conditions
leading up to the same, as already
made known to Gazette readers:
After consideration by the COM
mission, the recommendations of
Commissioner Staples are adopted,
and it is hereby ordered that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
Company, until the further order of
this commission. provide a night
operator at the station of Redwood,
Redwood Co., State of Minnesota,
who shall be on duty from November
lst to May LIST inclusive, and that the
station be kept open, warmed and
lighted at least one hour before
the time of arrival of the train going
west, and one half hour after the
departure of the train going east.
and that information about the de-
layed trains be furnished the public"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Worked a Shrewd Scheme.

princeton MON:
On Saturday farmer and his boy
came to town with load Of pota-
toes, the farmer ascending from the
wagon before the East Branch
bridge was reached and proceeding
on foot, while the boy was instruct
ed to go ahead and let the buyers
bid on the stock. Near the Eyens
hardware store the buyers jumped
on the wagon and one of them Of
fered 81 cents a bushel, a second
raised him cent. and at that time
the man who owned the potatoes
came strolling along. I'll give 63
cents, he said. after examining the
load. Are you in the potato bust
ness?" asked one Of the buyers.
Yes, sir, /" answered the farmer and
buyer raised the price another
cent. The farmer went him one
better and continued to bid until the
load had reached SO cents q bushel.
i can't raise that. said the farmer
as he walked away and left the boy
to have the spuds weighed in and
receive the check. who was that
mani" asked the buyer. My faith
er," replied the boy. and the buyer
almost collapsed. That farmer
ought to be in the diplomatic SER
vice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
THOMAS BROOKS FLETCHER.
Second Number in Lecture Course, al
Christian Church, Nov. 1, 1910.

Thomas Brooks Fletcher. who ap-
pears on our lecture course, hurls
his eloquence at the audience from
the start and keeps it up till the end.
He has magnetic personality and
dramatic ability that captures the
admiration of his hearers and holds
it.
His talk awakens in his hearers
their slumbering moral convictions
and inspires feeling of justice and
righteousness.
He appears sincere, has swapping
black eyes, heavy black hair, face
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

full of characteriand a pleasing v oice.
His theories sometimes are startling
yet always to the point. clear and
logical. His keen humor brightens
his talk and his refreshing originality
is a relief.
One of the Redpath's best lectur-
ers. not long since, fell i'll and Mr..
Harrison, manager Of the Chicago
Office, knew the week before that he
would be unable to fill the dates. He
was man whose price was S35 or
$40 higher than Fletcher and Mr..
Harrison wrote the committees that
he would send Fletcher to fill the
date with the understanding that
Fletcher was free attraction to
supply so that the public would not
be disappointed, and that when the
high-priced man recovered, he would
send him to deliver his lecture at his
stated fee. Fletcher went down and
lectured and came back with the
other mans fee; the committee
wrote the bureau that they need not
send the other man, that Tommie
Fletcher had filled the BILL"
Thomas Brooks Fletcher is a home
orator. who by his native genius for
oratorical expression, his fearless
ness in telling the truth. has come
up from the obscure position Of the
editor of a country newspaper to
one of the most enviable positions
on the American platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

Addison & Son have some real cur
iosities in the farm machinery line in
nine Deering corn pickers and husk-
ers. All the nine machines have been
sold, on trial condition, but which
are said to work perfectly. About
eight acres a day can be picked.
Three to five horses pull the machine
and wagon is needed alongside the
rig. The machine cuts the corn
stalks down along row, pulls the
ears of, runs them through husker
and eIevates the corn into the wagon.
Marshall Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. m. Prayer meeting.
1920 a. m. Sermon on Back to
Bethel, Or The Forgotten Vow I
a message for the cold. Indifferent
IL p. m. Sunday school. Classes for
all ages.
$50 ?. m.-An inspiring. uplifting
Young Peoples Meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.
Christian Church.

We note marked increase in the
the attendance at Sunday school.
This is as it should be. But there is
room for others and hearty well
come will be given all who attend.
Sunday morning we will speak
from the subject "Our Vows" Our
evening subject will be THE Shut
Door,"
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing. G. F.MARTIN, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Mrs. August vOgeI's Death.

Death removed an estimable wife
and mother Of this vicinity last week.
when the wife Of August Vogel of
Sherman township passed away, af-
ter brief illness. We are informed
that Mrs. Vogel was first taken SER
iously i'll Sept. Both, severe stomach
arrangement eliminating in three
hemorrhages before the day of her
death, when a consultation of ply
sicians decided that the only chance
to avert fourth and probably fatal
attack was to resort to an operation,
which was performed. but failed to
have the desired effect, the lady
failing to develop sufficient vigor to
rally back to health. The funeral
was held last Thursday, conducted
by Pastor SchaIler of the Redwood
Falls and Morton Lutheran congre-
cations. Mrs. Vogel being a faithful
member of the church of that faith
at Morton.
Mrs. Vogel was born Dorette Lus-
senhop, in the German principality
of Hanover in 1853, and with her
parents came to America in 1870.
the family settling soon after on
what is known as the Lussenhop
homestead, now comprising part of
the VIM. Lussenhop farm in Sher-
man. From this home she removed
in 1880, to become the bride of
August Vogel. At that time the
worthy young couple began home
making on the farm which they have
since occupied for thirty years con-
tinuously.
The. surviving family consists of
the husband, three daughters Mrs.
Baumgartner, Misses Elsie and
Esther Vogel, and one son Emil
Vogel.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express in some
way our gratitude to neighbors and
friends who have shown us great
kindness in many ways in our time
of sorrow. with their helpfullness
and tributes of flowers as we'll as
sympathy.
AUGUST VoGEL AND FAMILY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18

7:3O p m. Song service and mes
sage on THE Things That Make a
Woman" You cannot afford to
miss the good things of this SER
vice.
+ not attending elsewhere, why
not come to our services church,
Sunday school and Young Peoples
society? Try our welcome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-21
PREPARING FOR FAIR
Meeting Of The Board OF Dlrec.
tors
MANY MATTERS MENTIONED, ETC.

A meeting of Board of Directors of
X. V. A. & Nj. Fair Society was held
Tuesday. Present, Capt. d. M. Lee,
president; Capt. S. J. Quinn, secretary;
Col. f. d. Cole, Capt. M. b: Rowe,
Messrs. II. B. Lane, Henry Dannehl.
7. F. Morrison, j. T. Coleman, Capt.
X. C. Vance, A. p Rowe.
Many matters were discussed in con-
nection with the fair TO be held on the
grounds September 9th, 18th, and 18th.
II was determined to secure a
thorough expert judge to judge the
seed corn contest.
Cant. Rowe and Col. Cole reported
on the improvements recently made at
the fair grounds, which include plank
floor on first floor of main building,
which will be great Improvement.
Heretofore there was considerable dust
from the dirt floor used. This room has
been put in excellent condition and dis
PLAYS of pianos and other exhibits of
merchants can be made on one side OF
the room, where available space is pro-
vided. The other half of the room will
be given over to farm products and
seed corn show. Everything will be
kept neat and clean and free from dust.
Separate provision has been made for
the poultry exhibition in another place.
The committee on grounds was direc-
ted to have a portion of the fences, the
main gate and all of the building and
stalls whitewashed before the fair.
The question of sports and diversions
was discussed and it was reported that
a number of the usual applications for
diversions, games, ETC., have been
made. The same circus will be on
hand that was here last year and there
will be band of music and balloon
ascension.
The water supply was discussed. The
roads leading to the fair will be sprink-
led and water supplied on the grounds
for drinking and other purposes.
The committee on Confederate Re
union to be held on last day of fair re-
ported progress in perfecting plans and
a full report will be made at the next
meeting Of the board.
Present indications give promise of a
very successful fair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-21
TlMeS-DISPATCH ON OUR
S. S. B. B LEAGUE

"Baptists winning streak broken,
is the unusual headline carried last Sat
urday by the Fredericksburg Star. In
fact, the papers of that historic city
were filled with thrilling accounts OF
how 1.-THE Episcopalians do the trick
and there is joy in the camp" for the
Baptist brethren were defeated by a
score of to 3. There is a Sunday
school league in Fredericksburg, and
the Baptists have won five out of six
games. Friday saw their first defeat,
and one of the papers in the town,
evidently not of the Baptist faith. said
about it, "the champions were handed
the joy-killng harpoon.
The story of the game is quite in
teresting reading. Says one account:
at looked bad, but in their half of the
fifth the Episcopalians went Jeffries
one better and came back. That was
coming some, as Jeffries had fifteen
chances and could not, while the Epis-
copalans did it in five. If the metaphor
should shock Episcopalian readers, let
them be comforted with the further
statement that 1.-THE Episcopalians went
up in the air in the fourth inning" thus
proving beyond peradventure their ce-
iestial destination. Speaking of the
aerial flight of the Episcopalians, we
read in the next breath. 1.-The Baptists
took advantage of it. "
That UNCONVENTIONAL enthusiasm was
present, we infer, from the declaration
that "the roofing was fierce. That
Rowe should have played on the Baptist
team seems all right. We shall await
with bated breath the end on the con-
test for the ecclesiastical pennant. -
Richmond Times-D Dispatch, Tuesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-21
TO SUCCEED PROF. SHAW
Prof. Donald Mcqueen, of Kentucky
to be Member of College Faculty.

Prof. II. S. Shaw. who has been in
structor in English and History in
Fredericksburg College for the past two
years. has been at his own request re-
leased in order to accept a position in
his home town.
Though the friends of Mr.. Shaw
deeply regret that he will not return,
the College is to be congratulated on
having secured in his place Prof.
Donald Mcqueen, of Kentucky. He is
a brother of Prof. l.. |. Mcqueen, the
present efficient instructor in Latin in
Fredericksburg College.
Prof. Mcqueen is young man of fine
intellectual attainments, graduate OF
Central University, Danville, KY. He
is a man of experience and resigned che
position as principal of the public
schools of Carlisle, KY, to accept the
place here. He is married man. In
addition to his intellectual attainments
he has succeeded in athletics and will
have charge of the College athletics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-21
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR THE FAIR

Col. E. d. Cole and Mr.. A. p. Rowe.
of the special premium committee Of
fair society, called on the merchants
Tuesday and gave them the opportunity
to offer special prizes for any line OF
exhibits at the coming fair they may
wish to encourage.
The responses were general and lib
eral.
All could not be seen as some were
out, but if any have been overlooked,
or for any reason were not seen, they
are invited to notify Mr.. Rowe or Col.
Cole if they desire to be included in the
list of those offering special premiums.
Act promptly as the premium list OF
the fair will be printed in few days.