davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
GALES.

Messrs. Gale and Porter and their
Eric Wilson has built a new hog
house.
There are several parties doing break
ing in town.
Crops are growing finely with fire.
quent showers.
The Misses Drury and Porter Sun
dayed at home.
wives attended Memorial services in
Tracy last Sunday, May 3Oth.
Sandy Kennedy intends to make a
business trip to Duluth about June 1.
Paul Grunden has been quite sick
the past week. He is about eighty
years old.
Miss Rose Leonard of Springfield is
giving music lessons to class of eight
in this vicinity.
The Aid Society had an ice cream
and cake social at George Montgomery's
last Friday evening.
A. w. Slower and wife went to Bel
view Wednesday to get their daughter,
who visited her aunt month.
Mrs. H. B. johnson and son of Sheri-
dan visited at Mr.. Gales and other
friends couple of days oflast week, re-
turning home on Saturday.
Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body it's full measure of
strength and energy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
SPRINGDALE.

Mrs. L. c.. Burdens uncle visited
them few days last week.
L. Trudtson is building large and
commodious house at a cost of about
$1,000.
Mrs. H. B. johnson and son of Sheri-
dan and S. S. Gale and wife were
guests of L. G. Burden and family,
Friday.
Miss Jessie Moses had excellent me-
mortal exercises on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Berghlom furnished a delightful
lunch for the school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
Do You Use 1T?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, c1eanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain it's normal color, or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
A prominent western neWnaner rec

A prominent western Newspaper rec
ommends flax seed tea as an excellent
remedy for whooping cough. It may
be good but it is not to be compared
with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This preparation will allay the violent
fits of coughing and make them less
frequent and less severe. 1t also
liquifies the tough mucus, making it
easier to expectorate. Complete re-
covery is much quicker, too, when this
remedy is given. There is no danger
in giving it to small children, at it is a
pleasant syrup and contains nothing
injurious. For sale at Is and so cents
per bottle by Estate of Otto Schmahl. At
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
BELvlEw AND IT'S BORDER.

! Belview will have celebration on
July 4th.
John Katzenberger and wife are Wis
iting in Otter Tail county.
A. E. Carlson is Visiting with the old
folks at home in Carver county.
j. D. Jackson was doing the town
for Wyman, Mullen & Partridge last
Monday
VIM. Mack and wife have been visit
ing friends in and around New Ulm
during the past week.
Ben Simpson and A. O.. Gimmestad
took in Decoration Day exercises in
Redwood Falls last Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Portrait was one of the
Thompson fishing party at the lakes of
Kandiyohi county during the past
week.
Editor Harris and Chas. H. Jones
We're taking in portion of the sights
in and around Redwood Falls last
Thursday.
lLo. lld1SOu anu lIIOlACl VI oiSNpS
Eye spent Sunday with Ed. Erickson,
Mrs. Larson being the mother of Mrs.
Erickson.
Marcyes Bros. gave dance at the
hall Friday evening. 1t was largely
attended and Marcyes' orchestra music
was pronounced superb.
John Martin and S. F. Peterson were
among the Belview people paying tax
es and looking after business matters in
Redwood Falls Monday.
Word comes from all quarters that
the neatest and most satisfactory dye
for coloring the beard a brown or black
is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Otto Goethe came up from Carver
last Monday and will remain in the
Goethe store during the summer, in
place of Will Goethe, who returns to
Carver
There was a heavy frost Sunday
night, and as result potatoes, corn
and all garden truck and fruit received
a setback from which they cannot
fully recover.
Robert Schamberger, Knut' Monson
and F. G. Schoenfelder have been pur-
chasing residence lots in Southworth' Is
addition to the village of Belview dur
ing the past week.
The village council has taken steps
towards securing better fire protection
by ordering IS buckets, some hooks
and ladders and brick cistern to be To-
Gated in the central portion of the city.
The Belview Comet band will give a
picnic at the old picnic ground on the
bank of the Minnesota river, just west
of the Belview bridge, on Sunday, June
18th. The band will make arrange
ments to accommodate large crowd.
A. F. Portrait left for the lakes OF
Kandiyohi county last Saturday,
where he joined his wife, who is with
the Thompson-O'Conner fishing party,
and the members of which report great
fish catching and spirited time on
the lakes.
G. A. Carlson left for Carver last Fri
day, and will return next Thursday.
On his return the Belview band, OF
which he is leader, will consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of attending the band
tournament in Redwood Falls on June
II and 1S.
There will be Lutheran services in
Belview at II o'clock the second day OF
Pentecost-next Monday, Rev. Waller
of Dawson, officiating. The basement
for the new church to be constructed
by this society is completed and the
plans for the building were accepted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
This is Your Opportunity.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or
stamps, generous sample will be
mailed of the most popular Catarrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate it's
great merit. Full size soc.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St. New York CITY.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. ''It is a positive cure
for catarrh if used as directed. n-Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
byterian church. Helena, Montana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger, Lv., n:2S A. M
West bound passenger, 2:tG M
West bound freight, 7:45 A
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, $500 M
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ. BROWNE, Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03

Good 8-room house for sale cheap, or
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart &
5lt.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-06-03
BELVIEW.

NJ s. ST. L. TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. 1l;42 m
do west, 1:51 p m
Freight going west every other day, $500 m
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
If 0 WANT.

If you wantto,..
everything sbCo!l ~
SOUTH. enclosSsHss
yer quarter in SS
mon letter fS
years sgu%bscriptaiSess,
A SB
ME !. y FRTS
nan It tells y,
farming, fruit. I o5s.
ing and ttmbsS5
lands; where to SS;a
hsh hunt aRd'TisS,
health; about ny tl
towns new railHn3.
and where to nSE.
PAY ing i~nvestmsSSl
lest HOMEsEEKERS%
ID, Publisher,
Kansas City, IA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25

Tt is slow, tedious work to cut the
potato seed for planting large fields.
Yet with most kinds of potatoes the cut
seed is a necessity, for if the seed is
planted whole there will be too many
small potatoes from ~crowding of so
many stalks in a hill. It is true not all
the ayes on a whole or even of a cut
potato will grow, but if seed is planted
whole there will be far too many for
profit. Tt is dirty work cutting poto-
toes, not SO much from the soil adher-
ing to them as from the potato juice,
which discolors and ruets the knife and
stains the hands. This discoloring is
easily removed by wettiug the hanGs
in pure water without soap, and then
holding them over one or two burning
sulphur matches. The fumes of sui
phur are excellent to bleach anything.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
WORDS PROPLR A

Few people realize how limited are
their vocabulariep, despite the many
thousand words in the English Ian
guage. It is said that q person of edu-
cation generally gets along very com
fortably with a vocabulary Of less than
1000 different words. On the other
hand, uneducated people manase to
express their ideas all their lives with
the use Of but a few hundred words.
repeating one or tWoof these, however.
a great many times. A recent expert
ment proves how apt III minds are to
run in groves. Twenty five men and
twenty five women, students in a
psychology class, we're hidden to write
down at full speed one hundred words.
all chosen Sc random. They did so.
with the curious result that cut OF a
total Of 5000 words there were only
1895 words which occur but n c
5000 Of the remainder being repet.-
tions of 758 words. OF the 1895 writ.
ten only once, 746 were set down by
the men. against $50 by the women
OF the 353 articles or dress enumerated
224 were found In the Women's papt rs,
while of the 237 articles of food. they
claimed 169.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
POULTRY YARD
Early CHICKS.

It is coming to be more generally I'm.
derstood that profitable poultry keeping
demands early Matched chickens. I'm
less the pullets can be got to laying in
the fall, any subsequent returns from
them during their first year will be
seriously handicapped by the expense
of keeping them through the first win.
ter without any production of eggs.
Then, too, il is necessary to set the
chicks out early in order to get the
cockerels off to market while prices
are good and before they have a chance
to ''eat their heads Off" In these days
of incubators early Matching is a very
simple matter, so far as the mechanical
part OF the work goes; but when it
comes to sitting early CHECKERS out of
early eggs-ahI there's the rub. The
early eggs have a provoking way Of
fatty (and odorously) refusing to hatch.
The trouble is generally with the hens
that laid the eggs-they were out of
In our zeal to make the
hens lay well during the winter when
eggs are high we are likely to overfeed
them and to get them fat. Then the
germs become weakened and fail to
Again winter layers are not
apt to take sufficient exercise to make
the germs of the eggs strong and fer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
PROFITS OF PURE BREEDS.

A good many times it may seem like
a sinful waste Of money to pay the
prices that are asked for high, class
poultry or eggs from yards of high class
fowls. Whether it is or is not depends
altogether on the purpose the breeder
has in view. If he is going to raise
fowls just because his neighbor does,
and is not going to give them the best
care he can, it is worse than q waste of
money to pay anything above the mar
ket price for eggs or breeding stock
The man who thinks one hen as good
as another has no uee for pure breeds,
for he would be out Of his place with
them, and they would not be any more
profitable than the scrawniest mopgrels
that ever hunted a scanty living in the
manure piles Of the careless farmer.
While pure bred poultry is much bet
ter than mongrels when well cared for,
it is not as good if neglected. The ma
tive hen whose ancestors for untold
generations have had their combs fro
zen of during the first winter of their
life, has become hardened to that sort
OF thing by inheritance, and can live
out OF doors when a better bred fowl
would de- With ordinary good care
the pure bred fowl will return q profit
on its cost, and this makes the. care of
it profitable. With the very best DOS
sible care the average mongrel Of our
farms will never lay enough eggs TO
half pay for the feed che
and, therefore, is not profitable under
any circumstances. It has been a good
many years since the writer wse
laughed at for paying 50 for thir.e n
eggs, but it was not many years after
that time before he wes selling all tie
eggs bis hens would produce for that
price and getting about eight times the
market price for all the fowls he coulo
raise that were good enough to sell as
breeders. The culls brought more in
the market than the best mongrels solo
for, because when they we're eold they
were all alike in weight and color OF
skin, so the pure bred stock was a big
investment.
The man who breeds pure bred pouI
try will never lack for a market for his
breeding stock if it is really good and
has been we'll grown. The market for
fancy" poultry, SO called, is as regular
and as reliable as that for poultry for
food. 1t has been getting better every
year for ten years and the outlook for
the future is as bright as it ever
WAS The farm where poultry is kept
will be more profitable if that poultry
is n OF the recognized pure breeds
Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25

1t costs q great deal Of money to run
q paper IKE The Progressive Farmer.
II gOW Ol0e anything, send the mones
today. Don't WGit NntiE tomorrow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25

Every year many people begin pou,-
try keeping with a vague notion that
1t Is an easy way to get a living, ali Il g
work being done mainly by the hens.
But such persons inevitably fail, as
they ought. There is no easy way to
success in anything. To keep fowls
free from vermin and disease needs
constant attention and a good deal of
dirty and very ~disagreeable manual
labor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, ". G.

Two miles west Of Greensboro, n. O., on tn.
Southern Railway. Well known for thirty
years. Up with the times with all the new as vel
as the old fruits that are suited to my trads
which extends from Maine to Texas. The mes
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and flow
ers I have, as shown in my new illustrates
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
Qe96D /. VAN Pr0D'v
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-05-25
A New Southern Journal

Every number of the Southern Real 4@
IGozssLte, published monthly OF L8 Main y b
C0ELo1A. Va contains much fnform&IISA
ta14e 20 the prospective Southern nvesbOi Al
p1QIshes letters from Nertherners VINO
soGLled IN the Southern country. Every PIIs
AeeresCed In Southern Investments or secgbtooai
- VINO u contemplating a visit South go
su1sorlOe, the. low price. rs cents q year
1t In easy reach OF all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
earth but each others eyes and the beat

earth but each other eyes ana inc peat
ing of each others hearts.
Don't go away from me-" he murmurs,
holding her as she essays to leave him.
stay with me, love, l can't bear to let
you go.' he says, half ashamed of the
weakness that makes him cling to her.
and lay his head on her bosom. "Muriel!
little wife-sweetheart, stay with mel
why, Eric" Muriel says, in a half
amused, soothing tone, Il am only going
to see-that is, Hannah wants me for
little while
Very good you will be back presently"
Eric says, releasing her.
His gaze follows her out of the room.
and sees the door hide her from his eyes
with sense of separation. Il wonder
what has come over me"' he says. in
wardly, half ashamed and half glorying in
the discovery; Il have fallen in love again,
| solemnly believe
But even while he sits there. musiuS-
his heart throbbing, his cool brain and
steady pulse all atre with love and hope
and secret happiness. and the glamour of
her sweet presence and her careSses are
with him still. and he yields half unwill-
lngly to the fascination that has fallen
over him-he sees Sylvester peering from
the second doorway of the sitting room.
his face pallid with wrath and cowardly
vengeance.
I've just a word 70 say to YOU" says
the boy Indignantly. in a suppressed tone.
You think you're everybody, | suppose,
and that she's everybody: All, could
tell yeh somethin' yeh don't know he
sneers. You're bought an sold, me fine
fellow. clever a man as yeh think are.
All, ah, more nor me knows il. if yeh
don't believe me, You've been trapped
into marrying her,
TO be continued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27

and Eric seiZes her with a grasp like
wise, though she struggles, and RACES, and
strikes at him with her feeble, bysteric
strength, and holds her down by main
force until the frenzy gives way to flood
of tears. She Weeps on. Shrunk back IN
the corner of the carriage once more, until
they reach Curraghdene.
And here her behavior troubles poor
Eric Llewellyn afresh. Scarcely touching
him in leaving the carriage, she pushes
him aside as he attempts TO draw her hand
within his arm. rushes into the house and
up the stairs into her brothers room.
She has torn her bonnet of. and her
bridal blossoms and laccs with it, and
flung them all on the ground, and is
crouchins in her old place by the bedside,
her head pressed against The pillow where
the dying mans head rests, ere her hus-
band enters the room, and the faint light
glrnmers III the dying eyes that recognize
him, though Miles is past speech. past
sight almost, and is struggling for each
labored breath. He has struggled to keep
his hold on life minute 10y minute. only
to see his little sister once more: for it
is not ten minutes later when. as they
the new-m2de husband and WITHSTAND
there by the bedside. stirlcSs and silent.
the quiet sleep is disturbed by a few
long, shuddering breaths, aud then the
freed spirit sheds its light on the countc-
nance of the earthly tenement from which
it has escaped into life eternal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27

1t is we'll understood among scientists,
and now generally accepted by all intelli-
gent people, that a child closely approx
mates i'll many of its attributes to the
lower animals. Children are neither an
gels spoiled in the ma king, nor are they
10 be counted as Illustrations of natura!
depravity. They ar. at first simply am
mails Of lower order i'll the scale Of de
velopment. in whom the mental and
moral qualities are naScent, and OF who's"
present needs and future possibilities We
can obtain no adequate conception. eN-
ccDt by an intelligent study Of The lower
species which they resemble. Each in
dividual child follows step by step. in its
personal growth. the path 10y which the
race has progressed To its higher destiny.
II begins life, prenatally. as an aquatic
animal. Its first attempts at loromotIOu
are. Ike these Of its brute ancestors,
made on all tours, while it possesses nat
Urally during the first year of life pre-
hcnsible powers greater than il can ever
aftcrward attain without the training Of
an athlete. and cqualed only by those
OF It's cousin. the aDp-Ii arp1r'S BaZar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
CHAPTER XIV.-(Continued)

CHAPTER XIN.-(Cortinued)
For Miles sake, and for yours; because
pity you, and because l love YOU Eric
answers, fervently, glad that he can speak
the truth from his conscience, in this par
ticular at least; the conscience that has
startled uneasily at her first question.
81 can give you no other and no better
reason, Muriel If you think it good
enough reason. dear Erie continues,
STOPPING down with his lips On her cheek.
make me happy. Muriel by saying you
care enough for me to marry me.
DO you really love me-" she asks alb
ruptly, and her face pales with some sud
den terror OF doubt and perpleXlty;
strange enough in 50 young Il girl, wooed
tenderly by man lik. Erie Llewellyn
"Are You sure there is no one you would
like better than me-"
1t is strange question, and Llewellyn
face fiushes and pales. and his voice tai-
tiers. as he answers formally:
There is no one on earth | would ask
TO be my wife but yourself. NurieL why
do You doubt me, dearest:'
well, then. | won't doubt YOU she
says, suddenly. with charming girlish I'M
pulse, only it seemed strange. you know
so little of me-" and she softly reaches
up her innocent arms around his neck.
Kiss me- little wife, he says, all his
hearts depths stirred with the gladness,
the tenderness he feels for her; and Mu-
riel kisses him with timid rapture and the
reverent fear and honor which is inter
woven with her love for him.
And then he takes her into her broth
ers room once more, and poor Miles wan
face glows with an eager look Of pleas
ure as he sees the two come i'll together
with Muriels hand within Fries arm.
We are coming to give You Il piece Of
information. Miles, Eric says.
Il think | know il beforehand Miles
says family. but smiling brightly and a
spot Of hectic red struggling into his face.
Il don't think you DO Eric says, grave
~ smiling. for | wasn't sure of it myself
until a few minutes ago. Muriel and |
are going TO be married.
"Wel. know that" Miles answers, his
breath coming fast and the sunken eyes
glittering like stars. land am so glad.
Murric, darling" fechiy care .sing his sis
ter's crisp. dark, silky curis as she
croUchcs down III her little chair ny the
bedside and lays her head o., the pillow,
you VIII have some one when | am gone;
you viii not be left alone in the world,
and-don't put it off for long time, dear,
out OF a mere ceremonial idea
But we are not going to put it off at
all, my dear fellow Eric says. g@yy;
I'VE are going to get married first and
nurse you afterwarl; are we not, Mu
riei:''
Yes" Muricl says, timidly, not indeed
understanding his meaning in the least.
Yes. that is much the better way" as
SCENTS Eric pleasantly and in Il mattcr-of-
fact voice "Muricl has made mp her
mind 10 be heroine ard get married
without heap Of new dresses, which She
can get in London in week and could not
get here in month. She and have
made up our minds he says, gently. lift
Ing her up 50 that he can look into her
eyes. ito 20 over to Derrylossary on Fri
day morning. the day after tomorrow,
and-he married.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-03-27
" aiucns"S for Tennessee.

Ii j. expected that 1CGU Waidcnscs
from the .iIpins. valleys viii arrive ill Ten
ucS>c" this spring to join the colony Of
300 that established itself near Morgan
ten ia lS93 Tho first colony that came
te this country settled in Burke county,
y. e., in 1892. Under the Leadership of
Dr. Tcohlo Gai an! the Rcv. &. =. Iron,
the coiuuiSts purchased several thousand
acres Of hand and obtained a period nf
twenty years in which to pay for ii.
Since then they hay" succeeded far be
ycni their expectations, and have n"go-
tiaCcd for lH,0tO acres just across iii
Tennessee. which will he filed by the
newcomers. They have also secured OPP
tons on many thousands Of acres Of con
,i-uoHS mountain lands. which will he
par ha~cd ia case the immigration war
RAMS il. Naldese is the principal town
Of the Weaknesses in the Tennessee NOUN
tainS and is ten miles from NurGinton.
Some Of The spiders Of the East In
dies are 50 large that they dcyour small
l.tI,l.