davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
SANBORN.

Mrs. Dineen gave dinner to few
friends Sunday evening.
Bert Rollins and Aubry Weathesby
spent Saturday in Springfield.
Saturday was stock day. Mr.. Lehne
loaded six cars of sheep for Chicago.
George Schipple and Miss Louisa
Wichman were married Tuesday at
the Lutheran church.
Several of our young people went
to Lamberton Thursday evening to
celebrate Halloween.
Rev. Bretzian took the noon train
Monday for Dover, where he will re-
main few days on business.
The Misses Smith and Fecker Of
Springfield were guests of Miss Mag
gle Dotson Saturday and Sunday.
Otto Braskatt and Miss Matilda
Miller were married Thursday. Both
the young people are Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holznagel cele-
brated their tenth wedding ami
versary last Tuesday evening. A
large crowd and good time was re-
ported.
State Grand Master Lloyd of the
A. 0. U. w. lodge delivered an ad-
dress in Lehne's hall Saturday even
ing, which proved very interesting.
After the lecture supper was served at
E. P. Dotson's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. Jurin is home from Olivia.
w. D. Martin came home Monday
noon for a few days visit.
G. E. McEwen is able to sit up and
walk q few steps. He looks happy.
Rev. r. G. Grose will preach at the
school house next Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Ing o.
T. j. Tradewell of Delhi was here
Sunday and Monday looking after
business for his brother.
The Lindemans are building barn
on Coon street and on the alley back
of A. A. Lindeman's lots.
Mrs. A. E. Swan and sou Lee left
for the cities Tuesday noon, where
they went to see specialists for ner-
vOusness.
Saturday evening as A. g.. Trade
we'll and Henry McLaer we're driving
out of Redwood Falls, a dog sudden
ly bounded at the horse, frightening
it into run, the carriage striking a
rock on the corner and upsetting it in
such a manner that Mr.. Tradewell
was badly bruised about the head,
face and hands, whilst the ligaments
and cartilage were nearly severed
from the upper bone Of the right leg
But he has good courage and we hoTe
will get along nicely.
Again are we called upon to record
the death of an old and respected cit
izen. Monday morning at q O'Clock
A. w. Fleischer fell asleep in Jesus
So quietly did he pass to the Other
shore that those who watched 80
closely every breath hardly knew
when the change came. Grandfather
Fleischer's death was not unexpected
as he has been in bed most of the
time for year, Mrs. Fleischer caring
for him as tenderly as though he were
q child. He was as we'll as usual Sat.
urday morning but failed rapidly
Sunday. The funeral occurred from
the residence of G, w. Fleischer or
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, th<
remains being inferred in the Red
wood Falls, cemetery, Rev. }. Sinclair
of the Presbyterisn church officiating
\ A. w. Fleischer was born and mar
.ried in Germaay, but came to Amer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
LAMBERTON.
From The Leader.

Al. Weldon was at Redwood Falls
Monday.
F. B. Hall of Redwood Falls, is in
the city this week.
W. w. Kelly put up a windmill on
his farm this week.
The entertainment at Morton's hall
under the auspices of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school last Tuesday ev-
ening was success in every way.
Grand Master Lloyd of the A. o.
U. w. initiated large class Monday
evening. A banquet followed. Dele
gates from all the surrounding lodges
were in attendance.
Westline correspondence: II
Schmahl of Redwood will bend his
railroad south about three miles and
extend it through our town we will
make it an object to him.
DR.. Crandall reports three cases OF
diphtheria in the family of Henry
Schroeder, who resides about IL miles
northeast of town. One child died, as
the physician was not called in time
Mrs. Eva Kneeland of Minneapolis
Mrs. j. N. Hymes of Volga, s. D.
and her sister Miss May Deeter oil
Rochester, this State, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c., R. Kneeland this
week. Al 3&-}k
The Thanksgiving number of Tn
REDWOOD GAZETTE will be edited by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
of that city, the proceeds to go to.
wards purchasing 3 bell for theil
house Of worship. The indications
are that the enterprise. will. prove {
ringing inccesss
Thscslsns n 1890 gave Lanbertor
2O2 PERIL tions and ths cspa,asof 1896
Of last june, ives our town 3 popula
tor. Of $50 in the corporation, and *
people ia McGees addition, making
$50 inhabitants. This shows an in
cresse Of almost $50 perI ceptAinI fie'
years. The town j. not, on ! boon
but has . steady growth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07

John Peterson of Redwood Falls
was in this vicinity last Thursday.
John Hanson of Echo will teach
the school in district 86 this winter.
Frank Nuenburg of North Redwood
was in this vicinity last week on bust
ness.
M. Larson and wife of this town
went to Sleepy Eye last week to visit
friends at that place.
Messrs. John Tweet, Frank, Lottie
and Christ johnson of Franklin were
in this locality on business last week.
George Anderson and Lyman Lar
son pulled in their thresher last week
and returned to their home near
Sleepy Eye.
Charles Knopf of Redwood Falls
was in this vicinity last Thursday. He
babe his many relatives and friends
farewell. He will soon start for bis
home at Warren, Ia.
Miss Post, in company with hel
father Newton Post, were in this To-
cality last Saturday. Miss Post will
teach the school in, district No. SIS fol
q term Of Eve months.
The people in this locality are all
looking and waiting for the North.
western railroad to come strolling
across this country. We will all KEEP
hoping as long as there is life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

G. w.. Robinson and wife were in
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Adolph Honl has returned from his
trip in the west and north.
Lars George was transacting bust
ness at the county seat on Tuesday of
last week.
Ben Robidou has moved his family
to Redwood Falls, where Mr.. Robidou
is county jailer.
Mic and John Welter are enjoying
visit from their parents, Peter Welt
er and wife of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Porter have been
entertaining the Misses Nellie and
Nina Steele of Delhi during the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Seifert died of dropsy
Tuesday morning on the farm five
miles south of Morgan. The funeral
occurred yesterday.
w. E. Kinman and wife and Tom
Kinman and Will Gerstman have re-
turned from their hunting tour in the
northern part of the State.
Here is chance for all Redwood
county girls. Photographer johnson
wants a handsome and entertaining
young lady for reception room work.
The Morgan Grain Buyers Ascot
alton announce through the Messeng-
or that it is paying from one to five
cents above the market price for wheat.
Messenger: Editor Geo. B. Hughes,
who was favorably spoken of for a
candidate as State representative on
the Republican ticket last fall, was in
Morgan Thursday.
Joe Anderson, an employee at Gill
fillan's farm during the past summer,
left here Saturday to attend the Min
nesota University where he is attempt
ing TO complete course.
The Messenger is in luck. Editor
McRae states that he has received one
half the amount due him on subscrip-
ton, a better average than most news
paper men can boast of.
John Sherman and wife will move
to Minneapolis where they will remain
for the winter. The young folks re-
Gently gave Miss Leah Sherman a
birthday and q farewell party.
The following officers were elected
at the last I. O. G.. T. meeting: Fol
chief templar, Miss Ida Rist; vice
templar, Miss Cora Kinman; secretary
VIM. Ball; financial secretary, F. Bill.
lington; treasurer, Mrs. Ellington
chaplain, Ford Robinson; marshal
Dell Eaton; guard, James Jessup
sentinel, Miss Bessie Rist. They viii
be installed at the next meeting by
lodge deputy H. G.. Eaton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
TWO Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles pr.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she ssysit saved her
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from q
dreadful cold, approaching consumP-
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle OF Or.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He Is naturally
thankful. It is such results, Of which
these arc samples, that prove the
efficacy Of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Trial bottles ct Schmahl
b COS drug store. Regular sizs SOC.
and $1OO. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07

BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.

Wheat was selling at 43 cents at
this place last Monday.
G.. A. Taft of Granite Rock left here
last week for st. Paul on visit to
relatives there. lfRfg
Miss johnson of Wood Lake COM
menced school in district No. 5,Swedes
Forest, Monday morning.
Rev. FIR. Burg will conduct services
at the Swedes Forest Lutheran church
at the usual hour Thanksgiving Day.
j. M Thompson purchased an Ad-
vance threshing machine and outfit at
a chattel mortgage sale south of town
Monday.
Arthur H. Bake has just completed
the foundation of two new residences,
one for Frank wager and the other
for Mrs. Martin Listrud.
August Everson and Willie Cole,
son-in-law and son of Andrew Cole,
were with the latter at the time of the
accident west of the depot about two
weeks ago. e
Mrs. Edward Erickson went to
Sleepy Eye via Redwood Falls last
Friday in response to telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of her
mother at that place.
John Sundine lost valuable horse
by the animal falling in we'll Satur-
day. The we'll was covered with
rotten boards and when the animal
stepped on them it fell through.
B. F. Hatch, formerly of the
Wood Lake Ledger, arrived here
Monday, and at once issued the Bel
view Independent for the previous
Friday. Mr.. Hatch is young man
and looks like a rustler.
John Martin was in Redwood Falls
Monday morning and secured an at
tachment on wheat seized by Sheriff
Jensvold of Yellow Medicine county
for S. o. Kolin, originally owned by
Andrew Anderson. It was necessary
to get the coroner of Yellow Medicine
county to serve the papers on the
sheriff. ~ 's !.
Prottratz Bros. will probably put in
an entire new hardware store in Bel
view in a short time. They have been
trying to close bargain with Thos.
Thompson for his store but have not
met with success. They will probably
occupy the store building now occu.
pied by G.. F. Rain, who is closing
out his stock with the view Of perma-
nently retiring from the mercantile
business. Rain is selling goods
cheap and bargain seekers should call
on him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

William Anderson and wife arrived
in Delhi on Thursday from st Mary's,
Ontario.
E. A. Pease is marketing his own
grain by loading it into cars and ship
ping it to Minneapolis:
Mrs. Longworth and George Rus
sell took the west-bound passenger
train for Marietta on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid social held on
Tuesday evening was a grand sue
cess. Thirty dollars was realized.
County Attorney Frank Clague was
in Delhi Monday morning and took
the east bound train for Redwood.
Peter Christensen, the rustling lum-
Der man of the firm of Christensen &
Somerville,was looking after his inter-
est here during the past week.
The people Of Delhi feel grateful to
the Rev. John Sinclair and Judge and
Mrs Stewart for their assistance in
the programme at the social Tuesday
evening.
Misses Kelly and Atkinson gave a
Halloween party at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mclean. It was
we'll attended and a general good time
was enjoyed by all. 13t
Dan Mclean, of the Central Elevat-
or Co., is is getting his coal sheds and
wheat business consolidated and will
soon be in good shape to care for the
wheat and fuel trade.
Robert Oliver and A. D. Mclean
were subpoenaed as witnesses in the
case of the State of Minnesota vs.
Langdon Post, accused of inhuman
treatment towards horses.
T. j. Tradewell is at North Red
wood on visit to his brother A
Tradewell, who was recently injured
in q runaway accident in the city Of
Redwood Falls on Saturday evening
last.
President B. L. Redwood of the
National Junior Prohibition League
of Indianapolis, Ind, will lecture al
the Delhi Presbyterian church or
Thursday evening, Nov.7, at 7:3O p
M, on "Why Don't God Kill thu
Devil?"
Work has been suspended at botl
the Mining Co.'s and the VanDuser
shafts over at the gold mine, but Di
rector Erickson and another person
are sinking a shaft one mile east o
z. H.. Johnson's residence. Th'
crusher hiss not been at work sine
the Minneapolis meeting, notwith
standing VauHemert's claim that i
would soon start up again. It is I'm
derstood that Mr.. Owen is sick ant
the fact that he has been assigned t.
superintend the work at the mine, ma,
explain the general suspension O
| WORK. s~@ -7 ii n q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY ''ECHo."

Charles VIM has completed a fine,
large addition to his barn.
Miss Kate Gallery of Vail is busy
dressmaking in this town.
Misses Ada and Adele Race enjoyed
q visit at the Pleasant Grove farm last
week.
Chas. Beer has left for a hunting
expedition in the northern part of the
State.
DR.. Fountain was the guest of the
Charter family during the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Sites, formerly of this
town but now of Morris, is visiting
old friends in this town.
George and Walter King moved on
the Sites farm recently. Their sister!
Nora, will keep house for them.
Will Hiatt, who has recently re-
turned from Fargo, N. D., visited
with his sister, Mrs. Martin, last week.
Mr.. Beers house caught fire one
morning recently, but the flames were
extinguished before much harm was
done.
Mrs. Rowley has gone to her home
IN Michigan, while her husband was
called home to the deathbed of his
mother.
It is reported that one of our sue
cessful school teachers has suspended
her school and rumor has it that she
will soon teach school of one.
Since the potato excursion at Daw-
son last spring the farmers have har-
vested a fine crop of potatoes. Clark
Shaver has 500 bushels safely stored
away.
Miss Margaret Stewart left q weel
ago last Saturday for her work in San
born, at which place she has chargt
of the primary department of the
public school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
DELHI
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., II 81 A. M
West bound passenger, :35 NJ
West bound freight, 7:2O A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:15 P
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
G. NJ. BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07
MORGAN.

To Morgan Patrons-Hereafter, staff cor
respondent, Mr. FRANCIS POLLARD will visit
thorized to receive subscriptions and trans
act all business Connected with the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07

DR.. "A. r. Sawyer:-My dear doctor, have
suffered six or seven years with dyspepsia.
I have taken your Family Cure and am en-
tirely cured. Joseph Brunette, New LOndon,
Wis. Sold by Schmahl & Co. Ism.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
Eugene Williams Of Post Falls
Drowned in the Rapids.
AT GEORGE C0LGATE'S GRAVE
20 Miles in Nine Hours, Down
the Rapid Stream.

Post Falls. Idaho, June 22.-M. r.
Shelton has just returned from trip
up the Clearwater, having visited Warm
Springs, the grave of Colgate, Black
canyon and other places of interest. The
party was composed of j. Sweegle, NJ.
Dickinson, l.. c. Curtis. M. Childers,
William Cantonw1ne and A. p. Newton
of Pleasant Valley. Wash. and Eugene
Williams and Mr.. Shelton of Post Falls.
They bring news of the drowning of
Eugene Williams Of Post Falls.
They dropped boats in at the north
fork and reached Warm Springs in II
days, passing over some ugly water and
through scenery sublimely grand. Even
at this early season the hills are full of
prospectOrs remote and inaccessible as
they be.
Large game is quite plentiful. The
party secured five bear, two goats and
several deer. The fishing, too, was fine.
Visiting the scene of Colgate's deser-
ton they found several things that be-
longed to him
Il do not think the country is rich in
mineral" said Mr.. Shelton. After
Smith creek is passed the formation is
basaltic, mica, granite, with a sprink-
ling of quartzite. We did not find any
either in rock or placer of value.
six miles above the mouth of north
fork one of our boats swamped and up
set and Eugene Williams of Post Falls
was drowned. We were trying to make
a landing where the river divided, form
ing an island. The right hand channel
was narrow and full of boulders, leav-
ing a small channel through which the
water rushed with terrible force. Strik-
mig the eddy as it was emptying, our
boat was drawn into the narrow chan
mel, so we had to go upon the rocks
sideways or try to ride the swell. We
chose the latter course and headed our
boat into those awful waves, which
seemed to me like a plunge to certain
death The first, second and third we
passed safely. The fourth buried US,
boat and all. When we rose to the sur
face Williams and Childers jumped for
the shore. The latter caught a rock and
climbed out, but Mr.. Williams, in some
manner was caught in the receding
swell and borne swiftly out where the
two channels met and sank instantly
from view. We tried to drag the eddy,
but the water was too deep and swift,
so for two days we searched the shores
for many miles below, but the body
could not be found"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
LAST WILL OF WALTER O. GRESHAM
Bequeaths All His Property, Real aud
Personal to His Wife.

Bequeaths All His Property, Real aud
Personal TO His Wife.
Chicago, June 24.-The will of General
Walter Q. Gresham, late secretary Of
state, was admitted to probate today
by Judge Kohls. The will is very sim
pie. 1t is written in Judge Gresham's
own handwriting upon a sheet of pa
per and dated December Is, 1888. 1t is
as follows:
'I Walter Q. Gresham, do hereby
make this my last will and testament.
Il give, devise and bequeath to my
wife, Matilda Gresham. all my estate,
property and effects. real and personal
and of every kind and description. and
wheresoever situated, to have and to
hold absolutely. appoint my wife sole
eXecutrix of this will.
witness my hand this 18th day of
December, 1885,"
The schedule of property owned by
General Gresham shows that he was
worth S51, 900 at the time of his death.
OF this $4,000 is in real property and
the balance is personal effects. The
other heirs are Otto Gresham, the son,
and Kate Gresham Andrews, his daugh-
ter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON CROPS
Cereals of Excellent Quality, With a
Weld OF Great Mapnitude

Cereals of Excellent Quality, With a
Yield OF Great Magnitude
Walla Walla, June 22-Adolph Mathiot
of the firm of Mathiot Bros, grain buyers
of this city. has returned from a tour of
the country. He says that fall sown wheat
is in fine condition and the yield will be
equal to that of any average year. He
says there is no danger of any damage to
the fall wheat now. The spring wheat
however, will be short crop and unless
there is more rain there will not be over
one-half a crop. Harvesting is expected
to begin from the 5th to Sth of July. The
best average yield of any section is ex-
pected upon Eureka Flat where the grain
is mostly fall sown. The most prolific
yield is to be found on the hills ranging
between Milton, Or, and Dayton, Wash.
a distance of about 40 miles.
The exports this year will be about
three-fourths that of last year. The ex-
ports for eastern Washington and eastern
oregon last year amounted to 10000. 900
bushels. This territory includes the coun-
try from Grande Ronde valley in Oregon
to and including the Spokane country
The average yield, combining the fall
and spring wheat will fall below that Of
last year.
The price paid for wheat today is 40
cents for club and 43 cents for blue stem
wheat Mr.. Mathiot thinks there are not
over $1,000 bushels of old wheat in the val
ley. He estimates that 80 cents win be
paid for new wheat by the time harvest
is we'll under way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
There Is Talk of Starting Up the
Great Property Soon.
MINERS ARE FINDING WORK
The History OF the Famous Litigation
Which Has Tied Up Producer
for Many Years.

Wardner Idaho, June 23.-The gener-
al good feeling which has existed here
for the last four days over the opening
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines
was augmented yesterday by the an
nouncement that it is quite probable
that the Last Chance mine will open
within a month. 1t is stated upon re-
liable authority that in all probability
the injunction placed upon the Last
Chance company in the famous case of
the Tyler Mining Company VS.. the Last
Chance Mining Company, will be raised
on the 2Sth instant, and that the Last
Chance people will Immediately put on
full force of men to work their val
liable property. The company will en-
ploy from so to 100 men in the mine and
10 or Is in the mill.
The Last Chance, before it got into
litigation with the Tyler company was
one of Wardner's chief supports, and
that it intends to resume work is most
welcome news to business men and
miners. The fact that the Last Chance
company has no boarding house has
always been of benefit to Wardner as
all the men either board themselves or
board with private individuals in Ward
ner, which means that the living ex-
A FAMOUS LITIGATION.
The litigation which has kept the
Last Chance closed down is a part of
the history of Wardner. 1t is now
about six years since it commenced.
The case was first tried before the
United States district court, where the
Last Chance company won. The case
was appealed by the Tyler company to
the circuit court of appeals, which re-
Versed the rulings of the lower court
and sent it back to the lower court for
new trial. At the second trial in the
district court the Tyler company was
successful. The Last Chance company
appealed to the circuit court of appeals,
which affirmed the decision of the low
er court, and then the Last Chance
company took the case to the United
States supreme court, which reversed
the rulings of the lower courts and
sent the case back to the district court
for a new trial. Should the controversy
between the two companies be settled
and both mines be worked as they were
at one time, it would be a boon for
Wardner.
PUTTING ON MORE MEN.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines
are adding new men to their force ev-
CRY udy. Up 70 SATURDAY ulBnI 30 min
ers and about an equal number of other
laborers had been put to work The
company is now ready to put on min
ers as fast as they apply, until it has a
full force, and at the rate men came
in Saturday it will not be long until the
company will have all The men needed.
The effects of the opening of the
mines here can be noticed already.
New buildings are being contemplated
and new businesses are to be put in.
DR.. Matchette is putting up a neat Of
flee next to the postofIice. Charles
Chorette, who at one time had charge
Of drug store here for c. f. Fullerton,
was here last week looking over the
ground, and concluded to put in a full
stock of drugs and toilet articles.