davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11

HtVO"u""Uo ~ uHo NUrHiHt HHcFeHhthBs
The list OF attendants at the Brook
haven Normal swells every day. Tho
work being done is better and moro sat-
isfactory than ever before and everyone
is highly pleased. An opportunity will
be afforded teachers desiring to obtain
State and professional Licenses 10 stand
the examination required by tho new
law the last two days of the Normal. II
applications arc not made for such
hncenses at that time it will be neces-
sary for applicants to 60 before the
State board OF examiners at Jackson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11

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fars d ID o1r<Ise ii rIous portions df
the Sta s||IeeI1c <& t.ko from 81 600
to sl0 600 s. t|I1< 81 Ics. III. l1as already
sold 5x1f $500 I11f lis amour & ind
now Il s an 6|I1< IEom ons p.rky o|forInr
to tsI}> &|6z 200 81 1ho 60n,ls a. LOS.
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cent premium by the canceliatiorl OF
Kean's bid. There was no disposi don,
however. on this account s'to crowd him
out nao Nc piaceu MS mo'xey A.
jackson on July sne bonus "o'siu move
peen issueu y nun - ivs1 az laiied
- W ~, anu "anS'u ios - lHlorma-
son "nicn no sno.iu ~ y nad oetors
piaclng nis spiu' anu 40 '''hs meant SOW
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was lusIi ieu y canceiling re same, Is
10 y, : mala l the Jnna d,strih.sso VIZ ,unus nus
c,mmon school fund.-T.M. Henry In IN
Commercial Appeal.
a's history
Ans session OF Ine mississippi uni-'
verslty Just closed was one Of the most
successful in its history. In all tho
various departpaents 971 punils were
enrolled, and the institution has no
preparatory COURSE Never before has
the enroiims It OF students above pre-
paratory grade been so large, and the
total enrolment has not been SO great
since 1883, when 1l6 preparatory stu
dents wero enrolled. Not only has the
run,bar of etpaart. hoo- -. -.
'oon A~eso' ous
and the deportment of th.pt,dant hoau
anu ono poi sunThs VI sne stuueDe Dooy
has been most excellent. Among more
than 200 young meaot course there will
onnortpnit,as Tl.s pr -
verv small ~ tha nni,ar.,,r Tha
chancellor reported that fully So pcr
cent. of The grades given during the
sessloD were satisfactory.
pr,n,,ny law A,.,n Yrnh.,d
1ns.;oa ranaar .hahaa Ia -. /.
;,not,as M IN ~ rJs.,a,. M M a.s.. 49, -
- 't,s ~ nast = = pa.a ~ sss's.y
- sAo 1870 =. Aasn".u oo"pa"y w.
iore MIN tor several Jays last week.
cided not to grant the same. Ustick
tried two Federal Judges in an effort to |
have the Trammil printing law set
aside and failing to get favorable ac-
.>s-..> s--,-.-- ~s.is-A- .-v
the osate courts ana mas met the same
fats. The homo offices have won in
every instance. While Judge CoopeEl
NSSo AASo soy ~ 80 UOAAo, lto e~"A>t<I Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11
The Pension Fund.

Auditor Holder, who is pen sion COM
missioner, has sent out circular to the
chancery clerks regarding the pensions
fund. Tho circular is OF general in
terest and is as follows:
First-Those now on the pension list
will not have to apply again this year.
except as provided below
Second-You will max Q up and certify
to the auditor list OF those woo drew
for 1895 that are omitted to draw in
1895; give name and postofiice, omitting
only those who have died or removed
from county State, or as provided for
below.
Third-You will mako lists OF those
who have died or removed--one list for
each: rive date OF death whore i,ossihle-
In case OF removal to another county,
give address,
Fourth-Thoso on the lists of 1895
who are totally blind, have lost their
jaw, both feet or both hands, must no alre
new applications. See chapter So, acts
OF 1896.
Fifth-All applications to bo acted on
as usual-thc first Monday in Ssptem-
Der.
Sixth-Notify the auditor at once
how many blanks OF each kind you wish.
Seventh-Widows who drew thoir de-
ceased husbands pension for 1895 can
not draw this year without making ap-
plication.
Eighth--Do not fail to present your
grand jury with list of pensioners for
their examination.
Ninth-Inform all pensioners that all
inquiries about their pension must bo
made through the chancerysclerk. The
list is too large for the auditor to cor
respond with each pensioner,
ATenth-Keep copies of all lists fur
nished the auditor. and enter on your
pension record.
The law passed by helastleg gislature
increased the pension fund from S67, 500
to S75, 900. All soldiers and sailors who
lost jaw and are unable to take solid
food, and those who lost both hands and
feet, while serving in the Confederate
army, ifindfgent, are entitled to $3.50 a
vanr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11
Killed whiIo Defending His wife.

Mrs. Garner, wife of Nath Garner,
respectable farmer in Smith county,
Miss, was at the well for some water
when man by the name of Mathis,
stranger, assaulted Mrs. Garner, and
the two got into scuffie, when Nath
Garner, who was in the house some
hundreds of yards away, ran to them,
whereupon Mathis cut Garner several
times with his knife, killing him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11

onf<d4tste 1>|II i|I1.
the sonth, and & grant deal 11as t|1|
product Of hand looms. worked 81 TIE
wooden facto,y Ii this tltr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11
why Jake wlilams Was Lynched.

why jake Williams was Lynched.
Jake Williams, negro, 20 years of
age, was lynched in Madison county,
Fla, by mob, who took him from an
Iiaams la was z gieSn 'ekapf3ymthit aiisS Vii.
uary by William Wood, respectable
white farmer. While the family was
asleep Williams entered the room of
his employers daughter and attempted
to assault her, but was frightened by
the screams of the young lady. He
was captured by the father and turned
over to the county authorities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-07-11
Largest Cotton MN In tho south.
Her Husband In the Revolution

Mrs. Nancy Ann Jones, widow Of
Darling Jones, soldier of the revolu-
tion, was one of the chief features in
the big parade given in celebrating
Independence Day at Bristol, Tenn.
Mrs. Jones residef in an humble cot
tage near Jonesboro, Tenn, and lives
alone, save for the company of a grand
daughter. She is about 90 years of
age. She was little red-headed girl
when she married Darling Jones, who
was then GA years of age, and marry
ing for a second time. Four of her
sons were federal soldiers in the latef
war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

Mrs. G.. S. Richardson is doing as
we'll as can be expected after the try
ing operation. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Jos. Kinchen's family had very
narrow escape from Asphyxiation
Sunday night, having closed the stove
before the gas had burned out. The
children are doing as we'll as possible.
Robert Blanche, who lives just
across the river from this village,
started to cross his field to visit sick
neighbor and when but a short dis
lance from the house fell in such a
manner as to break his leg just above
the ankle. He managed to crawl to
within calling distance of the house
where he tainted. The barking of
the dogs attracted the attention of the
folks in the house and they began a
search and found him none too soon,
as he was nearly frozen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
NEW AVON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Garner and fam
lily, Mr.. Clate Wolverton and family
were the guests of j. E. Smith, Satur-
day evening.
Rev. r. G. Crosse preached very
interesting sermon in the White school
house Sunday. There will be meeting
in the schoolhouse every night this
week except Friday night. Rev. Grose
will be the leader. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Marvin celebrated Washing
toms birthday and her cwn also, last
Saturday in very pleasing manner
by serving nice DINNER to few Of
her friends. All report a very nice
time. A lovely dinner was served.
The meeting at the White School
House was we'll attended. Mr.. John
| son talked to the people short time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

They were expecting Mr.. Grose from
the city but were disappointed. Mr..
Smith will preach to them next Sun
day.
The entertainment at the White
schoolhouse was a success, though
owing to the crowd, it was very un-
pleasant for some. But the children
did very we'll, showing a great deal Of
training, and their teacher, Miss Pat
terson, deserves great deal of credit
and praise. People were there from
twenty miles away.
If Lincoln could have been at the
North School House last Wednesday
afternoon, he would have declared his
birthday we'll celebrated. Miss Chap
man, the teacher, very literally fur
nished supper, consisting of sand
wiches, coffee, cakes, oranges and pop
corn for all her pupils, their parents
and friends-about sixty. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent, and
every one said they were we'll paid for
coming. Those present from dis
lance were Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Pike.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

William Redford spent Sunday at
Echo. returning on Mondays passen-
ger.
The question of liquor license will
not come up at the spring election this
year.
E. G.. Pomeroy and wife of Wood
Lake are visiting at D. R. McCorquo-
dale's.
VIM. Robinson wears good sized
smile nova new boy has arrived at
his place.
Regular meeting of court Delhi No
HOS, I. O. o. F., Thursday, Feb. q
A full attendance is desired.
Femrite Bros, who have been en-
ployed at the gold mine for some time
past, returned to Minneapolis on Fri
day last.
Mrs. Hendrickson is reported to be
on the gain and her husband will re-
turn to his labor at Revillo, S. D., to-
morrow.
Miss Addie Rogers, who has been
visiting for some time with her broth
or R. G.. Rogers, started for Lacrosse
Wis, Saturday last.
Mr.. Greene of the Omaha Life As
ISOLATION spent several days in Delhi
and vicinity during the past week II
the interests of his firm.
We regret to learn that ~. Trade
we'll will leave Delhi in the near flu
ture to engage in the mercantile bust
ness at North Redwood. We are sor
~ to lose such an active man as MIR
Tradewell, but wish him success in his
new enterprise.
Messrs. Donald and Andrew Stew
art and Mrs. John Cumming were
summoned by telegram to Ireton
Iowa, on Wednesday last on account
of the illness of their brother, Arch
bald Stewart. Thursday telegram
came announcing his death. Tht
many friends of Mr.. Stewart will b.
panied to hear of his demise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
Willow Lake and Shutdown,

Miss Kate Eichten is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Aftermath has green beans
this time of year.
John frost will move in his new
residence the next month.
A good many of our farmers are
buying COWS for the creamery.
John Schwoob and his brother at
tended the dance at Lamberton.
There will be mass here February
25th by Rev. Vonderlage at 10 o'clock.
The birthday party that was given
at Mr.. Eichten's was we'll attended.
Many friends and relatives were
present. The brass band played the
march. The dance was leap year
affair and the ladies had the lead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
GRANITE ROCK.

Mrs. Shuttle is on the sick list.
The Granite Rock literary society
will meet next Saturday.
The weather is favorable for an
other drouth this coming summer.
John Wagner was visiting in
Springfield on Monday of last week.
Mrs. Jacob Kartak has been serious
ly i'll at the home of her children in
this town.
Mike Roller has returned from
Springfield, where he has been visit
ing friends.
John Kojetin has returned from a
visit among friends and relatives in
Renville county.
The Shuttle family are visiting
friends in the eastern part of the
country this week.
A team belonging to Jas. Turbell
upset and demolished a buggy in
front of the Granite Rock store one
day last week.
Miss Rubie Wilcox returned home
last Friday from an extended visit
with her friends and relatives at
Sacred Heart.
Rev. Mortleson of Lamberton de-
livered a welcome sermon at j. B.
Johnson's last Tuesday. A large
number attended.
There was dance at James Long
bottoms last week. It was we'll at.
tended and enjoyed by all. Music
was furnished by the Taft orchestra
Martin Skoblick and wife we're over
from Renville county last week visit
ing with their children, Mesdames
Kartak, Kojetin and Henry Skoblick
Work on the Granite Rock cream.
cry commenced last Monday. The
building committee has been fortunate
enough to secure funds for the com.
pletion of the creamery.
The Granite Rock Literary Society
met last Saturday and changed Of
fcers. Peter Many was elected presi
dent with Otto Hack as secretary ano
Steven Kartack as treasurer.
The Granite Rock Creamery Asso
citation dug we'll but has failed t.
secure enough money to continue
work at the creamery at present. [
is hoped the association will soon b.
able to continue the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

A number of cases of sickness are
reported.
w. Bode of Sanborn visited with
F. E. Juhnke last week.
Martin Casperson of Sleepy Eye
was in town on Monday.
M. II. Neumann of CORTLAND was a
Morgan visitor on Monday.
Harry Palmer of Sleepy Eye visited
with Joseph Rist last week.
John Marti was sick with quincy
during portion of last week.
Services were held in the Catholic
and Lutheran churches last Saturday.
The district lodge of Good Ten
plars meets here on March 18th and
9Th.
Matt Seifert shipped car load
of baled hay to New Ulm last Mon.
day.
j. w. Hopfenspirger has made ar
engagements to sell farm machinery at
this place the coming season.
Jacob Weycker, wife and daughter
left last Thursday for an extended
visit at Fort Washington, Wis.
Robert Gerstman, who has been liv'
ing with Frank Ellington during the
past winter, is sick with pneumonia
The Epworth League of the M. E
church rendered very interesting
programme at the church last Sunday
evening. !
Mr.. England of Redwood Falls
came down last Monday and viii
finish painting the Catholic church
this week.
Evangelistic meetings are beins
held in the Presbyterian church THU
week, in charge of Rev. Greenshield'
of Burt, Iowa.
Rev. N. H. Bell gave a lecture a
the Presbyterian church on Armeni'
last Friday evening. Quite larg'
crowd was present.
Prof. I. N. Thompkins was sick dur
ing a portion of last week and his de
partment of the school was closed il
consequence. He resumed his dutie
on Monday.
The creamery we'll was finished las
week and the foundation for tn
creamery building is being laid thi
week. AS soon as the foundation
finished the erection of the building
will be commenced.
A dissolution in the firm of Goetz
& Kempton occurred last THURSDAY
Mr.. Kempton retiring from the firm
F. A. Goethe will continue the bus
} ness,assuming all the debts of the oil
firm and all accounts are payable
him.
Oscar Goethe left Monday for Ow,
tonna, where he will visit for a sho.
time. Mr.. Goethe haa been offered
} position as travelling salesman for
boot and shoe firm of Minneapoli
He also has one or two other position
in view but is undecided at prese1
which one he will accept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
NORTH REDWOOD

Wheat 81 cents.
Eben Martin was in town Thursday.
Miss Minnie Birum spent Sunday
at Home.
Thomas Barley spent Sunday with
M. A. Childs.
DIR. Higbee of St. Paul arrived here
last Thursday.
Mrs. Birum went to Morton Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dancingberg was in town a few
days this week.
Frank Bergerman drove up from
Morton Sunday.
Mrs. Chadbourne was calling in our
village Saturday.
Dan Birch is expected home from
Michigan this week.
Gus. Bickritz and family returned to
Little Falls Saturday.
The Birch children have had quite a
| IlIl0 WILL Uu0 u10C1S1cSs
Geo L. White bought the drug
stock of Kuenzli & Dryer.
I.C. Robertson and R. H. G. Hin
mann were in town Sunday.
TT. Tradewell and family of Delhi
spent Sunday with relatives here.
George and Lib White made Bel
view business call last Thursday.
There was quite a little wheat
coming into our village the past week
They say there is something sale
about wedding bells in the near future
Mr.. Nelson was in town looking uI
his milling interest the fore part of The
week.
Miss Minnie Meyers came home
from Delhi to spend Sunday with he
parents.
The young people surprised Mis-
Prodell at the residence of Herman
Lindeman.
Lib White came up from the Sol
Soldiers Home for visit with hi
son, George.
S. w. Tredway and Chas. Double
we're among the people visiting on
town Sunday.
Warren Tradewell got up sur
prise party on his mother, which wa
a genuine success.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Ida Zimmerman to Hermai
Schroeder March 9th.
Mrs. Englehardt, the popular land
lady of Hotel Francois, drove through
our village last Saturday.
Doctors Gibson, Halves, and Hig
bee we're doing professional work il
our village last Thursday.
The young folks enjoyed yer.
pleasant surprise party on Clark Cos
per, last Saturday evening.
i w. A. Brown of Minneapolis, re
presenting Wyman Partridge & Go
passed through here enroute 70
Bechyn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

To Morgan Reconsideration, staff COR
respondent, Mr.. FRANCIS POLLARD will visit
Morgan regularly every Monday. He Is au
act all business connected with this paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., IL :57 A. M
West bound passenger, :35 M
West bound freight, 7:2O M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 6:l5 M
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. M. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27

BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.

BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.
Andrew Bake is visiting friends at
Hazel Run.
The eldest son of Alfred King is
seriously ill.
Wheat took tumble to 40 cents
here last Monday.
j. E. Roberts attended dance in
Granite Falls last week.
0. H. Mogen spent a portion of
Monday in Redwood Falls.
Louis Sandager has purchased lum-
Der for large barn on his farm.
Gus Rain and Orrin Gibbs have
finished work filling their ice houses.
Miss Dillingham; of Cottonwood is
visiting with the family of GA. Hines.
A. 0. Gimmestad was in Granite
Falls during the latter portion of last
week.
G. H. and Mrs. Jones spent Sun
day with the Iatter's parents, J. w.
Marcey's.
Jerome Simpson will return from
his visit in Goodhue county about
March LIST.
F. G. Tuttle and B. F. Hatcher are
engaged in writing up Sanborn bust
ness men.
Jonah Peterman was down from
Granite Falls attending to collections
on Monday.
DR.. f. L. Halves did good bust
ness in the tooth repairing line here
last Saturday.
The family of Chas. Stinson will ar
rive in Belview from Dawson about
the first of next week.
Otto Kempf of the Independent
staff was in Redwood Falls between
trains last Monday.
English services were held at the
hall by the Renville Lutheran minis
ter Sunday evening.
@. A. Goethe left for his home in
Carver last week. He will remain
there on visit for some time.
Editor Lowe of the Sacred Heart
Peoples Leader will speak here from
the Populist standpoint on the even
ing of March 18th.
At the meeting of the villageicoun
Gil last week Ole Cole and Theodore
Wager we're appointed judges of cleo.
ton on March 10th.
The Independent of last week was
given up to write-up of the county
town and business men. It was 9
creditable, advantageous sheet.
The St. Peter Journal says thai
Miss Hatcher of New Sweden, Nicollet
county, will visit with her brother, B
Hatcher of this city, this week.
A. E. Carlson of Carver came w
from that place Monday and vii
hereafter be found behind the,count
ers of @. A. Goethe. Mr.. Carlson wa
a musician of local prominence il
Carver.
Home talent will present the pla,
1.-THE Irish Linen Peddler" on the ev
ening of March 10, the proceeds t
be used towards securing library TO
the school. The best local talent ha
been enlisted in the comedy and
good show will be given.
A sober Dane knocked down thre
drunken men in quick succession il
Robe & Feldhammer's saloon Satu1
day night. After the knocking out O
the DRINKS a crowd of by-stander
were about to make quick work of tn
Dane, but police interference stoppe
big free-for-all fight.
T. J. Sloan was in town Monday
working up creamery sentiment 70
the new venture in Sheridan. Nj
Sloan states that the pushing of wor
on the Granite Rock creamery pre-
-ject, heretofore supposed to hav
been abandoned, has handicappe
the Sheridan project to certain 9,
tent. Mr.. Sloan expects to make tn
latter success, however, by reloca
ing the site farther north of the sit
chosen on the French farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY "ECHO."

LaGrippe is everywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. King are expected
home to-day.
The Cole family are all suffering
with the grip.
Russell Hills was a victim Of the
grip the past week.
o. L. Dornberg took dinner with A.
D. Stewart and wife Saturday.
Ed. Dunlevy and family spent the
first of the week with R. G. Cole and
family.
VIM. Tiffany has sold his fart11 in
Paxton and will move to the city the
first of the month.
The members of the Christian
church held social at the Riverside
farm Friday evening.
Miss Kate Gallery, Sheridan's popu.
lar dressmaker, went to Belview Sun
day to begin her spring sewing.
1t begins to look and feel like
spring, as the farmers are seen pur.
chasing seeders for their spring work
There will be literary entertain.
ment in the Lankard school house
March II. A good program is being
prepared.
Our debating society is steadily i'm
proving. The question for discussion
tomorrow evening is, Resolved, Tha
our associations have greater infu.
ence over us than our literature;
Miss Katie Stewart leader on the af
firmative and Miss Rose Jackson OF
the negative. This is broad ques
ton. Come and hear what the ladies
have to say.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
MORGAN.

MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:i0P. M
I" Is $40 P. M
Trains going West $50 Am
- " 80 P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-02-27
We Don't Sell

Everything 1t keeps "sawing wood" to look after
the requirements of patrons in the grocery line
We aim to please, and to give good value for every
dollar received. It takes good deal of produce to
get dollar that's fact. That is of the
why furnish lot of groceries for dollar, that
many articles in store, bushe1 of wheat will
go far as it did when much better prices ruled.
Drop in and us, and compare prices and
goods. All seasonable Staple Groceries in stock and
fine selection of Fruits Canned Goods, Kennedys
Biscuits and Fancy Cakes, Oysters, Celery etc.
kuenZli 4 LuSCher.