davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28


Did you know that you can buy the
"B' curling iron, any size, at Phil
bricks, for 8 cents! You can.
That big lamp in front of the Pres
byterian church sheds welcome rays
Tor all, whether you are going in or
coming out. The pastor says it par
ticularly stands for a welcome to
strangers who are without church
home.
Supt. Race reports the schools very
poorly attended this fall. Too much
work and low prices of farm products
making it almost impossible to hire to
take the place of the children, who
are in many instances much needed
at home, has caused it.
The Epworth League will give a
Thanksgiving Social this Thursday
evening in the parlors Of the NJ. E.
Church. to which all are cordially in
vited. No regular charge will be
made for refreshments but lemonade
candies and other refreshments will
be on sale during the evening.
One gets the notion when riding
over our city that our people who
throw rubbish into the streets, such
as ashes, slops and decayed vegeta-
bles, do SO thoughtlessly. The streets
are not and were not intended as
catch-alls for such garbage. 1t would
not be an unwise act on the part of
our city council to prohibit such work
by a stringent law.
A business meeting of the Y. P. S.
G. E. Society will be held in the lee
ture room of the church Friday even
ing of this week at 7:3O. The bust
ness will oyertake good citizenship
and other subjects of such Importance
as imperatively calls for the presence
of every member of the society. A
social half hour with refreshments
will be provided for after.
The Presbyterian church bell will
soon send out it's musical notes into
the air. The order has already been
placed with the Meneely Bell Com
pany, Troy, New York, which has put
in thousands of bells and chimes al
ready in the country. The Menee]y
Bell firm is one of the oldest, and is
generally regarded as one of the best
bell producing firms on the continent
of America. Before it's notes are
heard, none of those who have listened
to the sound of the St. Paul and Min
neapolis Meneely bells, have any
doubt but that the Presbyterian bell
will be credit to the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

4
If you want the best overalls in the
market for so cents, go to Philbrick's.
A lecture on 'Church Bells" may
be looked for from Rev. j. Sinclair
when the bell has been placed in the
belfry.
The entire Delhi colony is intensely
interested in the farmers institute to
be held here on the 9Th and 9TH, and
will be out in great force.
Make your own Christmas presents.
A large and new assortment of Crepe
and plain tissue paper, celluloid, art
lists goods at Hitchcock's drug store.
The Presbyterian church bell is ex-
pected to ring for. the first time on
Christmas day. 1t will sound the
note of SOY to the world, the Lord is
come"
Copies of the Ladies Thanksgiving
paper, at 5 cents each, can be had at
the GAZETTE Office or at any store in
town. AS many copies for mailing to
friends as are desired. will be cheer
fully supplied.
Niger shows have been running
fast and furious in the last two weeks.
Nobody wishes i'll to the negro, but
all sensible people wish that the ne
gro could find better employment and
save peoples ears in the streets from
monotonus noises.
Measles are an epidemic in the
country to the west of town. Around
Delhi especially, almost none of the
children have escaped and a number
of the grown up people are down with
the disease, Mrs. Will Steel and John
McDougal, junior, being among the
number. The attack in all the cases
is light.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church offer their hearty thanks to the
citizens of Redwood Falls, North
Redwood and the vicinity around for
the hearty way in which everybody
has responded, in giving advertise
ments to make this edition of The
GAZETTE a success. The ladies offer
hearty thanks, also, to all who, when
approached on the subject of raising
money for the church, if they did not
require an advertisement, subscribed
toward the bell. A number of dona-
tons from 10 cents to $50, have been
gratefully received and highly appre-
ciated. While the ladies have been
unable to publish all the matter sent
in, they wish to express equal graft
tude, in the desire to help, for what
has not been published as we'll as for
what appears in print.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
THE CITY

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be
held at the court house at I o'clock,
Saturday.
Misses Agnes and Edie Smith and
Miss Gertie Hall of ST. Paul are
spending Thanksgiving week at the
Winn farm.
The place to buy ice wool is at Phil
bricks. He sells the best quality at
10 cents per box, and angora yarn,
two balls for 25 cents.
Angus johnson of Delhi and Nettie
Erickson of Olivia were united in mar
riage on Wednesday at the house of
Gus Engermann's, by Rev. H. Nc
Henry.
Sheriff Mead and his wife,with their
usual generosity and kindliness of
feeling, provide to-day for the six
guests of their hotel, turkey and cram
berry sauce.
The High School Sub district De-
clamatory Contest will take place at
the opera house Dec. I'd, Sd and 9Th.
Competitors from New Ulm, Granite
Falls and Dawson schools will be
here.
The creamery, Notwithstanding the
cold weather, is running with success
and will run all winter. When butter
is now rising to such high price, the
time is in hand for farmers to send in
every possible drop of milk and make
the most Of it. The continued winter
success of this new venture lies en-
tirely in the hands of the farmer.
The magnificent new Francois Hotel
is fast approaching completion. The
new addition will be ready for occu-
patton in few days. This substap-
tial brick building, the work of Con-
tractor Jaehn, with it's beautiful bay
windows and tower, will be one of the
finest ornaments of the town. The
interior arrangements are all on the
most modern and approved patterns.
The furnishings will all be the incar-
nation of elegance and comfort. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Engelhart have already
shown themselves to be splendidly
adapted to bookkeeping and have pc
culiarly the knack of making transient
and boarder alike feel, that home life,
in it's best sense, can be thoroughly
enjoyed in a hotel. Mrs. G. A. Fran
co.'s deserves great credit in erecting
a building which is not eclipsed west
of the twin cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

L. O. Nepil has secured the steam
heating contract on the Hotel Fran
co.'s building.
DR.. w. D. Finn went to St. Paul
Tuesday to assist in an operation on
A. L. Foster, wheat buyer, Echo.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Race visited
the Morgan schools, and besides be-
ing pleased with the work of the
teachers, the interest manifested by
the school boards, they we're highly
pleased with the growth and appear
ance of the new buildings being built.
The new Catholic church when COM
pleted will be credit to the place.
Dist. No. IL, Sheridan township,
has now had three teachers within ten
weeks. Geo. F. Schilling, of New
Ulm, a veteran teacher of the young,
is now in charge, and if all reports be
true, he'll put some good sensible
ideas into the youthful mind. His ex-
perience with mutes has given him
some sensible ideas about teaching
small children.
We notice with pleasure that the
late Redwood Falls Public Library,
now placed in our city schools, is do
ing excellent service. The books are
circulating freely aud under the direc-
ton of the teachers our boys and girls
are getting helpful hints about read
ing. The most recent addition to the
library is gift of 9 volumes of the
Encyclopedia Britannica from J. R.
Lankard.
That staid township Swedes Forest,
despite the fact that wheat is so low,
goes right onward. Ole Flom has
just completed a commodious barn;
Andrew Flom has built himself a
house that would grace any place. It's
a beauty. Andrew Peterson has built
a spacious barn and touched up his
house. All over the township are to
be found evidences of thrift, notwith-
standing that Swedes Forest is the
banner wheat township of the county.
The forty-ffth star is to..be added to
the flag. The new star will represent
Utah. Secretary Lamont ordered its
addition to the National colors Sept.
9Th. The star will be placed on the
right of the fourth row from the top.
The order also calls for change in
the size of the colors. Heretofore the
standard has been six feet by five feet.
The neg ones will be five feet six
inches by four feet four inches. Utah
will not reach statehood until next
July 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28

G. F. Case, of the Marshall Re-
porter, was here this week inspecting
Illuminating oils for the state.
Miss Lucy Risedorph, niece of Mrs.
ID. B. Wolff, is expected next week
from Minneapolis Tor prolonged visit
to her uncle and aunt.
&c. Brainerd and Mrs. Brainerd,
father and mother of Mrs. Finn, are
expected this week from Danville,
Wis. DR.. and Mrs. Finn will go to
St. Paul to meet them.
The United Workmen tonight will
hold an entertainment at the A. o. U.
w. hall and will afterwards take sup
per in the Francois Hotel This will
be the first public supper in the new
dining rooms.
E. NJ. Burnham and Mrs. Burnham,
father and mother of Mrs. Dornberg,
leave tomorrow for Blooming Prairie.
They have been here for year and
the health of Mr.. Burnham is greatly
improved since he came.
A magnificent lamp now lights the
steps of the Presbyterian church ev-
cry Sunday evening. To Mr.. S. j.
Race and the singers who appeared
with him when the entertainment was
given of which the lamp is result,
is the credit due. The lowering of
the street in front of the church with
the new steps put in as a consequent
necessity are pretty improvements.
A party of ten people left by the
Northwestern railway on Thursday
for Pasadena, California. The party
consisted of J. A. Conway and Mrs.
and Miss Conway, 0. Conway and
Mrs. Conway, Jean Sutherland and
Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Miller and EN-
ma Miller and Willie Wandron. Mrs.
Miller and her girl have gone there
for the winter only. The others will
make the coast their home for the fu-
ture.
A Sunday School Temperance rally
was held in the NJ. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. There
were children from all }he churches
present. Glasses trained by Mrs. G.
G. Kenney, Miss Beecher and Miss
Jorgenson sang and spoke pieces in
concert. Junior Christian Endeavors
and Epworth Guards boys and girls
gave Rotations. Miss Pratt led the
service; Mr.. Thornquest spoke few
words and Rev. John Sinclair also
took part. A large crowd of children
were present with number of par
ents and others.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-28
:
Philbrick sells machine spool cot

2
Philbrick sells machine spool cot
ton, two spools for 5 cents.
Attorney Eckstein, Past Grand Mas
ter of the A. O. U. W., was here Fri
day of last week on legal business.
S. j. Race is expected at an early
date to lecture in the M. E. church.
More lamps. A hint to the lights in
side the churches to keep the light
burning brightly there.
One of the physicians of. town, who
has kept record of the miles over
which he has driven from October LIST
to November 25th, reports the dis
lance covered at nearly $500 miles.
The Royal Worcester w. G. G. Cor
sets improve poor form and give to a
good form that elegance of appear
ance which. every woman must possess
to be in fashion. For sale at
Miss PARTS.
Mrs. S. Ola invites the ladies to
call and see her new stock of millin-
cry at her rooms over the City Bakery.
Feathers, ribbons, etc., cleaned and
dyed; also dressmaking done. But
ter and eggs taken. 1t
Lamberton has recently added a
fourth teacher in order to meet the
requirements of the growing school.
Miss Jeweltson, the new teacher who
assumed charge Nov. 18th, is an &C.
complished teacher.
The grand jury personally in
spected our Jail. They we're much
pleased with all they saw. 1T is a
credit to Redwood county," said one.
cts a beautiful building" said an
other. "But we have no desire to
live in it," said others.
The Meneely Bell Company, of
Troy, N. Y, and New York City has
an advertisement in this paper. The
bells of the firm go the world over
and they are first class. The Presby-
terrain church of this city will soon
have a pleasing bell from this foundry
to call to worship.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson as soloist in
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing, fully sustained the prediction of
her in the "Huronite' at the time the
Patterson family came here, namely:
that "she would soon sing herself into
the hearts of the people," Mrs. Pat
terson is gifted with a powerful, mel
odious, soprano voice, which she has
cultured in a rare degree. She enun-
ciates so clearly and emphasizes SO
wisely, that there is sermon in every
verse at the piece she sings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25
faith, and every body who be-
lieves in fearless and independ-

faith, and every body who be-
lieves in fearless and independ-
ent journalism, give Willmar
Tribune it's share of patro nage.
We will speak the truth as God
gives us to see the truth. We
will reason with all men of all
parties as to what is best for us
all. in doing this we will always
give our opponents credit for
honesty Of purpose until the
contrary is apparent to all men
no matter what our opponents
may advocate. We shall not
resort to personalities, mover!
unless We are actually driven to
it in self defense by men without
principles. And then we
shall endeavor to avoid it if posi-.
BILE.
Populists Of lAandiyohi county
You have got a first class news
paper; rally around it and you
will have q better one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25

Gold newspapers are consoling
themselves with the thoughts that
the late Memphis free silver con-
vention was an undisciplined
body of enthusiasts without lead
ers and that the free silver NOV
ment contains within itself the
seeds of it's own destruction.
While this declaration is on a par
with the boy going through the
woods in the dark who whistled
to keep his courage up, there is a
danger that the friends of free
coinage, and they are the friends
of common rights of mankind,
should at once take into consider
alton. This is the danger of de-
feat through division into two or
three parties. Steps should be
taken at once to bring all who be-
lieve in free coinage together in
to one grand whole. Let party
predictions and affiliations be
cast aside for the time being and
a union be formed of all free sill
verites. If thefree silver Dem
Ocrats nominate a candidate for
president. the National Bemetallic
party another and the peoples par
ty another, as a matter Of course
the gold bug candidate will be
elected, Or in case neither one
has majority, the election will
be made by the present house of
representatives and not the one
to be elected next year, and the
result can be predicted with GER
tainty. -Moorhead News.
The above is our sentiment as
heretofore expressed in the
TRIBUNE. Brethren, we are be
ginning to get hopeful. Itseems
now that the people are getting
to be willing to lay aside thei1
: party prejudices and fight fol
; principle. That of course, i:
I all that is necessary to SWEEP
: this country for practical reform
: Now, Bro. Lamphere, let us g
r prayerfully, carefully, scientific
9 ally and deliberately to work, ant
. we can do up the gold bugs il
t Minnesota in a way that will b
) remembered for some time t.
: come. If we don't do it after a.
4 the wanton injury and insult tn
2 gold bugs have been heapini
! upon us, then we are a set g
q jackasses, that deserve to serv
J: as galley slaves to party :fe1
:. ichism the rest Of our days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25
HO1ntt1 Items.

Miss Anna johnson closed a
two months term of school in dis
trict No. IS, last Friday.
Messrs. Bene and Hedge Tori.
son from PopeCo. visited friends
at this place last week.
Miss Mary Larson visited with
her parents and friends Of this
place last week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Brubacken accom-.
panied by their daughter Sarah
from Norway Lake. visited at
Mr., Ham borg's last Tuesday.
Miss Emma Paulson, of West
Lake. closed q successful term
of school in Dist. No. Is last Fri
day.
Mr.. liver Syse has been busy
counting the people Of Arctande1
and Norway Lake townships
past week.
Misses Sil1a and Minnie Peter
son arrived here from Courtney
N. D. last Sunday afternoon, be-
ing called by the sudden illness
of their mother Mrs Anna Peter
son.
Mrs. Anna Peterson who had
been i'll for about two weeks
passed beyond the line thai
Separates the known from un
known last Sunday afternoon. al
an age of SIS years. A devoted
husband, ten children. and hume
rous relatives and friends are
left to mourn her loss. Therema
ms wereinterred i'll the West Nor
way Lake cemetery last Wednes
day, Rev. Fjelstad officiating. A
large number of relatives and
friends we're present atfuneral t(
witness the last rites of their
departed friend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A beautifully located Home
with a two acre fruit farm.
Lake front on one side and street
with side walk on the other.
Within two blocks Of one of the
best graded and high schools in
the state, and in the most beau
tiful town and summer resort Of
Minnesota-NeW London. Two
story eleven rooms house with
cellar, cistern, wells, a good barn
all in good repair.
Beautiful natural and orna-
mental trees, orchard and shrub
berry. Also II acres, the best
garden spot in this section OF
Minnesota, and all can be irri-
gated by lake water at a trihing
expense and made to produce
tons of grapes, berries and gard
en- truck. Is within five minutes
walk of railroad depot and tele.
graph Office and in the center OF
the village.
Here is a chance that cannot
be duplicated anywhere, to en-
joy pleasure with profit by some
family who wants to school thei1
children, or some farmer OF
business man who want to enjoy
life in green old age.
The property is unencumberet
and can be had for part cash ant
balance on time, or for good i'm
proved farm property, or goot
inside property at Willmar. Cal
on or address,
DIR. G. JOHNSON,
.Willmar, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25

Deal in Wall Paper. Window
Glass, Putty, etc. Shop on Bird
Street, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25

our N norwegian and Danish readers
get two good live rel form newspapers,
Willmar Tribune for the young peo.
pie who like to read, English, and
Samhold forthe old people, that want
to read Norwegian Danish, both for
one year for $l.5O. in advance. We
hereby instruct all our agents and
canvassers to offer these terms to
everybody. Thrsc who have already
paid $1.OO for Willmar Tribune can
Day us so cents in addition and Gam
hold will be sent regularly for one
wear thereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25

spect that we deserve.
The TRIBUNE has a large circu-
lation especially among the farm
ers throughout this section of
country, a larger bona tide circu-
lation we believe than any other
paper in the county. It has affair
advertising patronage for it's age
and you should duly appreciate
the liberal and nonpartisan spirit
Of our business men who patro-
nize it. Go to the houses that ad.
yertise what they have to sell in
Willmar Tribune and give them
your trade if you can do as well
there as elsewhere in preference
to those who do not advertise
One favor is worth another
They patro your paper, yot
ought to patro nize them,
This week wv illmar Tribune Is
printed on its own press for ttht
fl time g have g complete
& printing outfit s cond to only on
III the county We are now igget
up with full sails and cleared .decl
5 for asu ccesful .Voy age down tn
courso of time IS
Now then Bre thren Of tn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25
LARS H. LARSON
@7TY.11 l.:

four year old Percheron Stallion
TORRIS -, :.
the coming season as follows:
Mondays and Tuesdays at his
farm in town of Lake Andrew,
Sec. 20; Wednesdays and Thurs
days at J. 6. Monson's, Nest
Lake, and Fridays and Saturdays
at Presses barn in Willmar.
The Stallion is coal black,
weighs 1900 lbs. and is a good
breeder. Prices very reasonable.
Be sure and give me q call be-
fore standing your mares. s ..=::
I @s -. ~ ! LARS H.LARsoN, 81
.. Proprietor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-06-25
i. FAKE NOTICE! It..
Willmar I Tribune Club Rates

Willmar Tribune . and Farm,
stock - Home, one year $1.25
az illnar Tribune and Samhold -.
one year $1:5O
Samhold IS = weekly Norwegian
paper pub ished Il at Elbow Lake,
MINI. Isl q brigh II, clean, we'll,
edited newspaper that we can recon-
mend to Norwegian readers. Thus
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-01
OHIO REPUBLICANS
GEN. ASA 8. BUSHNELL NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.
and the Nomination In Regarded
as q Victory for Foraker
A Sketch of Gen.
Bushnell.
GOV. A,K1xLEY FOR PRESIDENT
The Governor Ii Endorsed for the
Nomination and Ex-GOv. For.
akcr for the Senate.

GAINESVILLE, May 3O.-The Republic
an state convention was called to or
der by Col. Joseph c. Bonner. chair
man of the state committee. Col
Bonner reviewed the last state cam
paigns at length and then introduced
Senator Sherman as the temporary
chairman, who spoke ut length. Gen
Asa S. Bushnell was nominated for
governor on the sixth ballot.
The platform reatfirms adherence tc
the Republican principles; denounces
the Democratic administration for In
competency; favors bimctallism by
international agreement or by legis'
lative restriction that will maintain
the parity between gold and silver:
endorses the administration Of Gov.
Mckinley, and also endorses the gov.
ernor for president and Ex-Gov. For
aker for senator.
Gen. Bushnell was born In Oneida
county, N. Y, in 1894. In 1854 he re-
moved to Springfield, Ohio. where he
was dry goods clerk, cfterward n
bookkeeper. In 1866 he became inter-
ested in the firm of Wardner, Bush
nell 4 Glessner, manufacturers of
Harvesters, and is now the head of
that firm and worth several millions.
He was a captain in the civil war.
He was quartermaster general on Gov.
Fcrakers staff, ard chairman of the
Republican state committee when For
aker was first elected governor in
1885, and when Sherman secured his
fifth term as Sci atOr. He became
noted in the state by ferreting out the
fOrgerics Of the tally sheets at the
election of 1855. He has always been
the political and personal friend of
Foraker, and has done more than any
other man to promote US we'll as start
Foraker in public life. He was a del
egate at large to the last Republican
national convention at Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-01
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences of the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr.
anged for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.

From the Nations Capital.
President Cleveland rcprimands Ad-
miral Meade and retires him.
Justice Jackson will probably soon
retire from the bench Of the national
supreme court.
The state department is officially in
formed of the withdrawal of Minister
ThulstOn.
The Yorktown and Concord have
sailed from Che Foo, China, to Naga-
saki, Japan.
President Cleveland Is said to have
given it out that there will be neither
another bond issue nor an extra ses-
sion.
Civil service examinations for clerks.
storckcepers and gaugers will be held
in sixty-three of the principal cities
and towns the latter part Of June.
Lieut.. Col. John J. Rogers. Secon,.
artillery, has been ordered from tie
department of California to the de-
partment of the East. Maj. ]. NJ. j.
Sanno has been assigned to the depart
ment of Dakota.
Clerks in the engineering bureau of
the war department ut Washington
left their desks to watch n circus
parade. They were greatly astonished
to learn next day that the time they
were idle had been deducted from
their two weeks leave of absence.