davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
GALES.

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
References: Redwood County Bank. At
Farmers began seeding this week.
Owen Carney has recently sold two
work teams.
A good snowstorm visited this place
on the 18th.
Florence Moore spent last Sunday
with her sister.
Mrs. Henry Nelson is having an at
tack of la grippe. I
Messrs. Hicks and Carney came from
Chicago April 9Th.
A pair of twin girls was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Johnson.
Fred Swartz and family visited Mrs.
Swartz's parents last Friday.
Nettie Kennedy began atwo months
term of school in Dist. 80 on Monday,
the 18th.
Many parties are looking for farming
land over in this town in view of buy
ing homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nelson are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born on
April 7th.
Mr.. Wyman and wife made bust
trip to Echo and Underwood the latter
part of last week.
James Kennedy arrived home from
Canada on the 10th, having enjoyed a
three months visit with friends.
Hoaken Nelson had horse badly
cut with barb wire fence in runa-
way. 1t was necessary to kill the ami
NAL.
Rocky Mountain Tea cure Constipa-
ton, Sick Headache, gives strength
and new life. At H. M. Hitchcock &
Co.'S.
"Half span of angry steel" will
produce no more fatal results than
neglected cold or cough. For all throat
and lung diseases Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is the best remedy. It is invalu-
able in cases of Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis and la grippe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

Mrs. Ira Washburn will soon visit
her parents in the eastern part of the
State.
Frank l.. Waters was in town last
week Thursday looking after his inter-
ests here.
Thousands owe their life and happi-
ness to the use of Rocky Mountain Tea
At III. M. Hitchcock & Co.'S.
Miss Cronin, who has been spending
the winter with her brother, returned
to her home near Franklin, Monday.
]. Frank Berkhimer and wife left for
Minneapolis Monday, the former to
take charge of freight on the main
line.
The farm house of Mrs. Regal, locat-
ed just across the river in Renville
county, was destroyed by fire about
seven o'clock last Monday morning.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss is between $500 and $1,000, partly
covered by insurance. The residence
will be rebuilt.
Mine Host Weiss is boulevarding
around his popular hostelry. Stone
masons have erected stone wall from
one to two feet high around the north
and east side of the hotel and the
ground is now being graded uniformly
from the building to the wall. The
ground Is to be seeded with grass and
flower seeds, and the spot will soon be
an attractive one.
The waters in the Minnesota river
have receded to such an extent that it
was possible to cross the river and get
to Beaver Falls Monday. The road
north of the bridge to the bayou and
north of there will have to be material
ly repaired before the same will be in
condition for the transportation of
heavy loaps., The water is nearly all
out of the valley, there being only pools
in low places.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

ment. Mr.. Kravik says he was suspi-
cious of the stranger and accordingly
wired the bank in regard to the validity
of the check, and soon received answer
that there was no money to the firm Is
redit in the bank. The goods were
consigned to the Butter & Egg Supply
House, liz I'd st. South, Minneapolis,
and the check was signed by Geo. NJ.
Williams. The goods are now detained
in the depot. Several firms up the line
were also taken in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. Al
George Schumm spent Sunday with
relatives at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Ed. Jones OF
Wood Lake visited E. D. House and
wife on Friday last.
T. J. Tradewell spent few days in
Minneapolis during last week and at
tended the State Butter Makers Con
vention.
Mrs. Nesbitt, en- route to Winona
Mimi, from Revillo, S. D., is visiting
with J. w. Marcyes and family for &
few days.
The Marcyes Orchestra took the wes
bound train Monday for Wood Lake
where they were billed to play for s
dance in the evening.
J. H. Lee will sell Mccormick Har
vesting machinery at Delhi the presen
season; also, other farm machinery
carriages, bicycles, etc.
Julius Sperber of Renville county
was Delhi visitor Saturday last. MIR
Sperber had to cross the Minnesota riv
er in small boat, the water being to-
high to cross with team.
Spring is full of terrors to all who's
constitution is not able to resist thu
sudden changes of temperature ane
other insalubrities Of the season. TX
put the system in condition to overcome
these evils, nothing is so effective al
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. At
J. E. Johnson was at Redwood Falls
Saturday.
DR.. Adams was a Sleepy Eye visitor
Monday afternoon.
Fred Fixsen was seen in Redwood
Falls Monday morning.
II. G. Eaton was at Sleepy Eye on
Wednesday of last week.
Frank Gerstman was to Sleepy Eye
on Wednesday of last week.
The directors of the creamery held
meeting Monday afternoon.
I. n. Tompkins will be the agent for
the Plano binderin Morgan this season.
Rev. Koerner conducted a meeting
in the Methodist church on Friday ev-
ening.
| The Firemen's Ball proved success
financially as well as socially, for the
company.
S. Dungin has moved his jewelry
store from the Eischen building to
johnson 8 restaurant.
Wheat took jump of two cents Sat-
urday afternoon and one cent on Mon
day morning, stopping at 81 cents.
An Ole Oleson show was here on
Thursday and Friday evenings of last
week. The attendance was small both
evenings.
H. H. Tompkins, agent for the Plano
Harvester Co., and brother of Prof.
Tompkins, was visiting with the latter
Saturday and Sunday.
II. G. Ferguson and wife drove to
Redwood Falls Monday afternoon and
attended the minstrel show given by
the Nashville students.
G. w. Allison received two cars OF
Kasota stone for the foundation of his
new residence to be built near the
school house during the past week.
Prof. Click and his japanese per-
formers showed at Fixsen's hall on
Monday evening to a crowded house.
The Professor did several of his tricks
and the japanese performers drew forth
considerable applause.
Easter services were conducted by
the children of the Sunday school, in
charge Of Supt Davidson. The church
was decorated with beautiful flowers
At the close of the exercises Mrs. Augur
presented each of the children with a
beautifully painted Easter egg.
A base ball club was organized dur
ing the past week, with Frank Gerst-
man as manager and DR.. Adams as
treasurer. Over 500 has been SUBJ
scribed by the business men and citi-
zens for the club. Bert Rollins of San
born and Vic. Dresser will be the pitch.
ems and Will Fixsen and Chas. Porter
catchers. The other players have not
been assigned positions. As soon as
the club has had some practice chal-
lenges will be sent to other clubs and q
game arranged for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh is the only positively cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propreitors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
uSold by druggists. 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
NORTH REDWOOD

Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Go. of Waseca, MINI.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. 1t
Miss Minnie Meyer is slowly improv-
ing in health.
Pat. Cronin and wife spent Sunday
with their son, Con.
Lou Brown of Morton was up last
week on business.
The Richardson children are recover
ing from the mumps.
Herbert Birum spent Friday after
noon with his mother.
There is one lady bicyclist in town
Miss Johanna johnson.
Howard Homer has assumed posses.
sion of the Homer farm for the ensuing
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
FISHING
is going to be good in the

is going to be good in the
Redwood and Minnesota rivers this year.
Even lakes like Honner's Lake and Tiger
Lake will have good supply. To do
good fishing you will want good tackle
We have reels, lines and poles at the
lowest popular prices. Reels for 25c. up.
Lines from cents up, and poles from 10
cents to 10 cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.

BELvIEw AND IT'S BORDER.
Every farmer should insure his crops
in The State Farmers Mutual Hail ms.
Co. of Waseca, Mimi.
CHAs. G. JOHNSON, Agent.
Reference: Redwood County Bank. At
F. L. Simpson is completing barn
started some time ago.
Ole johnson is building house on
his farm south of town.
Rev. M. c. Waller of Dawson held
services here last Sunday.
Theo. Ochs was down from Echo be-
tween trains last Monday.
Chas. Stuebe of New Ulm will have
stock delivery here on May Sd.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Enestvedt last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ambrose Fromme returned from
Sleepy Eye and vicinity last Monday.
Markham's Comedians are billed to
appear here this and tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. Ambrose Fromme has been Wis
iting relatives around Sleepy Eye dur
ing the past week.
A. O. Gimmestad made business
trip to Redwood Falls Friday and to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
The Lutheran cemetery was dedicat-
ed by Mr.. Waller Saturday, just before
the funeral services over the remains of
young Berger.
The council was having the streets
dragged last Monday, the result being
that the rough ground was reduced to
a smooth surface.
Miss Annie Evans has returned from
Minneapolis and with Mrs. McCracken,
will open millinery and dressmaking
parlor in the Simpson building.
The dance for the benefit of the base
ball boys was success-a big crowd
and a good time, all insuring COM
plete base ball outfit for the boys.
Chas Rice, who owns the building
in which Lewis restaurant is located,
has sold his interest in his store at Sa-
cred Heart and will probably locate
here.
In cases where dandruff, scalp dis
eases, falling and grayness of the hair
appear, do not neglect them, but apply
a proper remedy and tonic like Halls
Hair Remover.
J. M. Thompson was bitten by dog
belonging to A. O. Berger last Wednes-
day. The wound was not a serious one,
and after it was dressed by DR.. Finn
Mr.. Thompson pursued the even tenor
of his business way.
President John Longbottom of the
Sheridan creamery was hauling coal for
the creamery Monday. He reported
fair roads to and from and said that the
creamery was now receiving about
5000 pounds Of milk daily.
John Berger, the fifteen-year-old son
of A. O. Berger, died at his home in
this village on Wednesday evening Of
last week. Inflammation of the bowels
from which the deceased has long been
Snfferlng, was the cause OF death. The
funeral occurred on Friday.
Seeding is general at the present
writing and by the time THE GAZETTE
goes to press it will be half done in this
vicinity. John Ilett reported on Mon
day that he had finished. Other farm.
ers, having small tracts, are also
through with small grain seeding and
are ready for corn.
independent: A smooth stranger
giving his name as ]. H. Ryne was in
town Wednesday and bought lot OF
butter and eggs from Kravik & Enest.
vedt, giving a check on the Second
National Bank of st. Paul, in pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., ll:28 A.
West bound passenger, S:U2
West bound freight, 7:45 A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 800
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
g. M. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
PLAY BALL.!
A DANGEROUS

.f- Hear the Umpire's clarion voice
ring out. Get your balls at our store. We
have them from five cents to the regula-
ton price for League balls-every League
ball warranted &C., 1Oc., 25c., Soc, Toe.
and so on.
ao Bots for boys at 10 cts. Bats for men
3 at Is cents to $1.50, the latter being gen.
uine wagon tongues"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
Under the Weather.

That is the common Spring
complaint. You feel "logy,"
dull. Your appetite is poor.
Nothing tastes good. You
don't sleep well. Work drags.
You cross every bridge before
you come to it. There's lots Of
people have felt like you until
they toned up the system by
taking the great spring remedy
Ayers Sarsaparilla
It's been curing such cases for
90 years. Try it yourself.
Send for the "Curebook." 100 pages free.
]. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
BELVIEW.

M s. ST. L.TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. IL: AZ a m
do west, 1851 m
Freight going west, every other day, $500 M
do east, do do 5:35 p m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-22
MORGAN.

MORGA TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:40P P. M
- $40 P. M
Trains going West $50 A. M
g $3.50 P. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
REPRESENTATIVES, HOLMAN DEAD
lie Had been Ill Two weeks As the
Result of n Fall.

Washington, April Representative
w. s. Holman Of Indiana died this after
noon at 2:O5 O'clock The members OF his
family had been with him all day. for the
reason that they believed the end was not
far off.
Mr.. Holman had been seriously Ill for
about ten days. Early In the month he
had fall as result OF an attack of YER
tigo, and since that time he has steadily
grown worse. More than two weeks he
complained OF feeling badly. and express
ed the intention of going off for a rest
and change. He was never able to get
away, and soon after that he took to his
bed. Al one time there was considerable
Improvement in his condition, and his
family hoped he might recover. A few
days ago, he took a turn for the worse
and since yesterday he had been uncon-
scous and under the influence of oplates
He passed away without recovering con-
seriousness.
Mr.. Holman was just entering upon the
thirty-first year OF his connection with the
House. He has been a member of the
general committees on war claims and
appropriations. AT the last session of the
Forty-fourth congress he was chairman
VI inc tphhhiittSt Oh appropriations, ana
also Of the committee on public buildings
and grounds. He was chairman of the
committee appointed by the Forty-eghth
congress to inquire into Indian affairs. In
the Fifty-second congress he was chair
man of the committee on appropriations,
and In the Fifth-third was chairman OF
the committee on Indian affairs
William s. Holman, of Aurora, was
born at pioneer homestead called Verae-
stan in Dearborn county, Ind, Sept 6,
1922; received a common school education
and studied at Frankling college, Ind. for
wo years. He taught school and then stud
led and practiced law. He was Judge of
the probate court from 1913 to 1876; prose
cutting attorney from 1Sl7 to 1919: a mem
Der of the Indiana constitutional conven-
ton in 1850; a member Of the Indiana leg
lslature In 1851, and Judge of the court OF
common please from 1862 to 1856 He was
elected to the Thirty-slxth Thirty -seventh,
Thirty-eighth, Fortieth Forty-drst, Forty
second, Forty-third. Forty-fourth, Forty
seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth Fif-
tieth, Ffty-hrst, Fifty-second and Fifty
third congresses, and was elected to the
Fifty-fifth congress as a democrat, re-
ceiving 1854 votes, against 22769 for Mar
Gus r. Sulzer, republican, and III votes for
Smith, prohibitionist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
EVANS MUST GIVE UP THE MARE.
The Verdict of the Jury In Favor OF
Gov. EIIerbe.


Columbia, s. c., April 22-Gov. Eller-
bes 2:20 mare must be returned to him by
Maj -. B. Evans, brother OF ex-Goy.
Evans. The jury so declared tonight.
Gov. Ellerbee was on the stand for several
hours. and several state officers, includ-
ing the lieutenant goveronr adjutant gem
eral, ex-Gov. Richardson and Lieut..
Stokes. u. $. A., were summoned as wit
nesses.
The testimony Of the principals was d.
rectly contrary. Gov. Ellerbee swearing
that he had not bet the mare against s.
on the e.ectlon, and Mai Evans being as
positive that he did. Mai. Evans said the
governor surrendered the horse to him,
while Gov. Ellerbee declared II was sim
ply a loan. There IS a breach In the re-
form ranks.
The governor sued Evans for possession
Of racing mare named Sally" which
the governor had loaned to Mai. Evans.
The latter claimed that two years before
Elerbee's election as governor, he had
bet Evans the mare against s. that he
(EIlerbee) would carry Anderson county
against Mai. Evans brother, who In that
election was elected governor over Gov.
Ellerbee, carrying Anderson county.
Mai Evans therefore claimed that he had
won the bet. Gov. Ellerbee claims that
the bet was made In a jocular manner,
and that he had only loaned the horse to
Mai. Evans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
VOLUNTEERS FoR GREECE.
The Government Counting On 10000
In n Week.

London, April PA special dispatch
from Athens says that offers of help are
reaching the Greek government from all
quarters. and the military authorities ex-
pect to have 10000 volunteers enrolled be-
fore the beginning of the next week. Epi-
roles at Athens are preparing to leave
that city to assist the Greeks in captur-
ing Epirus.
A special dispatch from Marseilles says
that 200 Greek volunteers have sailed for
Athens, accompanied by 60 American
Greeks. The crews of Greek merchantmen
everywhere have been ordered home to
join their respective regiments.
The Epirotes at Athens are preparing to
leave that city in order to assist the
Greeks in capturing Epirus as far as the
Berlin treaty line.
The National League of Greece has adj
vanced the passage money for a thous-
and Garibaldians, who are expected at
the Piraeus Immediately.
The Pan-Hellenic steamer Albanian Is
on her way to Rimiui to embark 5000
Italians, who the Greek minister at
Rome telegraphs, are ready to fight fol
Greece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
cREECE'S ARMY DYING GAME.
,r,,r FIGHTING OF A MOST DEsPER.
ATE CHARACTER.

Fortune FavOrine the Turks at some
points On the Line and the Greeks
Others-TurISish SOrtie From
nomnsi RepuIsed-Circassia Cav
airy Beaten Back Near Ligaria
with Heavy LOss-The Villages
nd Roads to Larissa Blocked
with FuGitives Fleeing From She
Terrible Turks.
Il HEADQUARTERS Of the Greek Army. Laris-
GO April 22.-The latest advices as to the
situation at Damasi show that on Sunday
the Turks made a sortie from the town
4 and attacked the Greek position at Bong
bazi pass and Sideropoulki. After severe
firing the Greeks drove the Turks back
across the frontier with a loss of tive
guns.
The Turks have descended from Mnou-
ma mass on Kurtrieval The result is
not vet known here.
Four hundred members of the foreign
legion, including twenty-six Englishmen,
under Capt. Birch, arrived here on Tues
dav. They were received with a great
demonstration, which was repeated on
their departure for the front in the even
ing.
Intense enthusiasm was caused among
the Greeks when the Englishmen sang
the Greek national war song.
The Greek Evzones and mountain bat
terv. who assembled the mountain east CT
Il the st. George monastery, were taken by
the Turks on the flank.
After a severe fight, lasting many
hours. the Turks, who on Monday had
driven the Greeks from Matti and Ii
garia. brought $50 Circassian cavalry from
Elassona. This was on Tuesday. The
4 Circassans began to extend into the plain,
but. being raked by the Greek battery OF
n Col. Mastropas and by the Evzones, they
q were compelled to fall back to Ligaria,
d with great loss.
A portion of the fleeing Turks has re-
crossed the Milouna pass toward Elias
soma.
The Creek infantry, extending in semi
circle from Tyrnavo to Karavali, and sup
s. ported by artillery, all well handled after
a. hard days fighting, drove back the
Il Turks upon Ligaria. 1t is understood
n that the latter are retreating in force to-
ward Elassona.
The estimation in which the Turks are
B held is shown by the stampede of the
& whole population on the frontier. The vii
lages and roads to Larissa are literally
4 blocked with fugitives, herds of cattle
4 horses and donkeys, women and children
on foot, old women carrying chairs, beds
and household gear on their backs on
donkeys in OK wagons and in every con-
4 ceiyabe sort of vehicle.
The scene is heartrending and reminds
one of Plny's description of the flight
from Pompeii after the eruption OF Mount
Nesuvius.
Larissa is overcrowded. Food is scarce
the hospitals are full, and there is an ur-
gent appeal for nurses and surgical as
sistance. The wounded are arriving
hourly, and all the surgical operations
must be performed without chloroform,
as there is none to be had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
LYNCHING IN VIRGINIA.
Negro Strung Up for An Assault on a
Woman.


Alexandra, Va, April 2S.--Joseph Mccoy,
colored. was taken from the Jail in this
city at Ills a. M, by a mob OF 800 men
and haii9pi' 10 4 lamp-post.
He was accused OF outraging the daugh-
ter Of his employe, Jobe Lacey, a laborlng
man.
Mccoy was lodged In Jail about o'clock
last evening and subsequently made a
confession to the police officers As soon
as the news of the arrest and confession
became known, a mob surrounded the Jail.
With piece of scantling they knocked
at the door of the prison. Lieut. Smith
and a squad of officers met them at the
door and fired their revolvers in the air
for the purpose OF soaring the would-be
lynchers. This proved effective and the
mob retired, but the police succeeded In
arresting three men.
The station house suffered badly. near
" every pane Of glass being broken At
this point the officers, fearing further
trouble, had the fire bells rung for the
purpose Of calling out the militia to quell
any further difficulty. At i:20 o'clock
there were 800 men In front of the station
house and by / o'clock this number had
increased to 600.
Shortly after this time, another attempt
was made to get into the station house.
Sixteen men armed with heavy piece Of
timber and an ak battered down the front
door. As soon as they reached the inside
the mob encountered the police, who for
time drove the crowd back. 1t soon
rallied, however, and entered the build
ing Mccoy was finally located and drag
ged out. A rope was put around his neck
and he was hung TO a nearby iamp-post
without being given an opportunity to say
anything. The three men arrested were
subsequently released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
-----@----s~-sn-e-------
LEM NOT TO BE AVENGED.
The Evidence Against the Alleged
Murdererk Insufficient.

Washington April 22.-United States
Consul Bergholz at Erzeroum, Turkey.
has reported to the state department that
the Turkish court there, which has been
trying by default the Kurds and Armenl-
ans charged with the murder OF young
LEM. the American bicyc.lst. while on his
tour around the world awheel, has ac-
quilted the accused.
The magistrate found that there was not
suffcient evidence to warrant the convic-
ton OF the accused persons, and dismissed
the charges, a matter OF small moment,
after all, considering the fact that none
OF the accused had been found by the au-
thorities, they having fed the country.