davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-10-15

SCENE AT ROOSEVELT PRESERVE.
herd OF antelope. They are exceeding
ly shy and have been seen only once
or twice even by the gamekeepers since
they were turned into their new play
ground. but It is supposed that they
are well and happy. Mr.. whitney has
also u herd of twenty-five elk ON his
estate. and another season will add
some deer and possibly moose to his
geological aggregation. Within a few
years he will probably have the finest
collection Of big game TO be found on
any private range In the country. Half
u dozen gamekecpers are employed on
his big game farm to look after the
animals and keep the fences In repair.
Mr.. whitney is interested In preserving
game. but aot In shooting II, and II Is
not likely that his game farm will be
hunted unless II becomes necessary 10
shoot a too obs'rcperous bison or In
case he wishes to treat his friends to
the delight OF antelope steak.
On the hunting estate OF the lat.
Austin corbin the arrangements for
preservation Of animals were very
complete. In addition TO the ordinary
Enclosures. the hunting lodges and
gamekeepers' huts were extensive af-
fairs. A complete system OF inter-com-
munieation existed by means OF tcio-
phones extending from hut to hut, 40
that the whole range was. 40 to speak.
within range Of the head keepers eye.
Hunting on such ground would become
a matter Of eit=e. as the game could be
traced by the mos, modern Of methods.
There are many small deer parks In
the United States. but OF the large pre-.
serves In While. deer are the principal
game animals. thu most important II
undoubtedly Io.ated In tho Adiron-
dackr. and wsr mentioned In n recent
article In the Free Press describing
deer hunting In the Adirondack for.
cs,s. II comprises some 10000 acrcs Of
woodland In tho heart Of the noun
tninr. and belongs 10 DR., Seward Webb
and II. Walter Webb. The establish
mcnt Of this preserve was u simple
matter once ,hr land had been obtain.
ed. II consisted simply In running u
barbed wire fence about the domain
and ndorning II with occasional signs
announcing ihe fact that the lnoioHure
was private property The ardor of mn
Adirondack sportsman In pursuit Of u
deer will hardly bnlk vt n barbod wire
fence. and II N likely that more than
one fat buck has been alaln In these
private grounds. The owners have no,
attempted to stock their estates ma II
was already supplied with deer. rnb-
bits, perirlGscu aud AN occasional bear.
The land has been simply left TO lie
IN its original state.
No long as there Is plenty OF good
The state herald., 1897-10-15

lecture before m international con
gress of scientists held recently In Mos
cow. Prof. Vircliow boldly announced
that the discovery would be made
while yet many of the audience before
him were alive, SO that perfect men
married to perfect women would raise
n race whose lives would continue
through the centuries. and that the
final result would be that death would
be triumphed over, and mortals would
he immortal. His theory IN that all
life begins in a cell, that in life these
cells are constantly wearing out and
being replaced by other cells, that de-
cay begins when through the taint of
microbes there Is no longer the vitality
to perfectly reproduce the cells as they
decay; that the secret Of prolonglng
life indefinitely lies in finding the uni
versal microbe killer. life's final mys-
terry, the principle which keeps life
alive, and as experiments and investi
CATIONS are now going on. his thought
is that the problem is about solved.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
A SCENE ON THE WHITNEY PRE-
SERVE.

bilt is laying out at Biltmore will con-
tain game park. There ls an exten.
sive and well-stocked game farm in
Florida belonging to some Of the men
interested In the Plant system. and In
many other parts OF the country there
are less elaborate preserves where ma.
tive wild game is to be found. Soms
OF the sport-loving casterners who own
ranches in the west have made them
partial game preserves. On Mr.. Theo-
dore Rooseyelt's cattle ranch. for in
stance, every precaution Is taken 10
prevent antelope from being scared
away. and when the assistant secretary
OF the navy visits this western domain
he can have the satisfaction OF occa
sionally bringing down one OF thes,
nect-footed animals on his own land.
The preserving Of smaller game IL
largely in the hands OF various hum
clubr. The method II illustrated by
the Genesee Valley Hunt club. perhaps
the most famous fox-huntinK organixa-
ton In .he country. The section OF
country covered by the huntsmen OF
this club Is about twenty miles lonk
by six or seven miles wide. and lies
along the Genesee river In western
New York. II In country OF rich
farms, but so thoroughly Is the fox
hunting spirit engrafted on the region
that the farmers seldom make objec.
ton to having their fields trampled
over and. their fences knocked down
In fact. many Of the tillers OF the soil
like to join in the hunt themselves
Accordingly Reynard is carefully pro.
tected until October comes. and ther
he Is mercilessly pursued up hill ane
down dale by the members OF the hum
club. who reside In Buffalo, Rochester
and other New York cities.
In several OF the states the quail. tn,
acknowledged premier Of American
birds from the sportsman's point Of
view. are stlli sufficiently numerous ts
hold their own with the protection OF
the game laws. In New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut, however. ther,
are clubs devoted TO the preservation
and encouragement OF Bob White foi
ten months and a half out OF the year
and to his determination during the re.
naming six weeks. One OF the best
known OF these is the Robbins Island
club. which owns Robbins Island. on
the Lons Island coast. and hunts II
under the club regulations for briel
season each year. Quail and other VILE
fowl are encouraged to come to these
preserves. but there is no place In ,hi,
country where birds are raised foi
shooting M phensantS are abroad
The state herald., 1897-10-15

attention among our English cousins
and furnishes so much material to the
British artist. In fact 1t may be said
Of the American game preserve that 1t
has arrived. for beginnings have been
made in several quarters on pretentious
estates that promise In time to rival
the great game reservations of Europe.
Game preserving is pastime that
seems likely to supplant horse racing
and palace building in the affections
OF the American millionaire, and 1t is
probable that within the next twenty
hve years the United States will have
the most magnificent and best stocked
game preserves In the world.
During the past summer Mr.. William
c. Whitney has started big private
game preserve Of the European model.
and he is rapidly stocking II with
American game. large and small Mr.
Whitney is renowned for doing things
on large scale. and when he decided
to establish game preserve he began
by buying a mountain-October noun
tain, 1t Is called-four miles from fash
ions famous summer place at Lenox.
The mountain, with the surrounding
holdings in Mr.. Whitney's hands, in
cludes 5000 acres. Part of this is made
up of woodland. part of II consisted of
abandoned farms and part of II was
occupied by titled fields down to the
time 1t came into the possession Of the
Standard oil and street railway mag
Mates
At present Mr.. Whitney plans to give
up about one-half of his Berkshire es-
tate to the game he is bringing from
different parts of the country. His first
acquisition was n herd OF thirteen buf-
faloes from the northern Rockies. The
chief of the herd has been named Ne
Kinley. He weighs nearly 5000 pounds
and has disposition that is not at all
cheerful. The first thing that McKin-
ley did when he was turned into his
S00-acre run along with his twelve com
panions was to rush against the 9s-
foot steel wire fence that had been
built to restrict them As the fence had
previously been tested by running a
small engine against II, Mckinley made
but slight impression on 1t and he set
tied down to Craze contentedly on his
big range.
Another rough and rocky thousand
acre inclosure is given over to small
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Ilonrst Swptien.

The rarlsiun: In Sweden a crime IL an
event and theft particularly is very rare
Honesty IL the fundamental quality OF the
race IL naturally recognized and officially
counted upon. In this regard the Stock
holmers show confident carclcssness which
Is always Il surprise TO strangers. In the
theatcrs and concert hnlls there are large
clonk rooms, where hats and furs are left
without the smallest safeguard: the per
formancc over. cnch one again takes posses.
sion Of his effects, and AN accident never oc-
pect u reciprocal problty In the transactions
Of everyday life. Upon most of the tram
ways In Stockholm conductors have been
dispensed with. The passenger himself de
posits his ten ore In n llttlr TIL placed at
the end Of the vehicle. behind the driver. 1t
Is patrlnrchal-nnh economical
The state herald., 1897-10-15
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he 10
the senior partner OF the iirm OF +. },
Cheney h Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County md State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halrs Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A. ID. 1856. -
tSeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r. c. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. tic.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
The Life Of u Locomotive.

The life of a locomotive Is not as long as
gcncrnliy supposed. Investigations In this
direction recently made In Gerinany show
that the average locomotive has to be with.
drawn from service after travelling about
10000 miles. This does not include the
time the locomotive is under her own steam
without pulling train. During the period
= locomotive Is IN service number q parts
stance. the boiler and hrc.box have 10 he
renewed three times, the tires Of the wheels
NV. or six times, the driving cranks from
three TO i've times. After a half million
miles Of active service the average locomo,
tive is no more worth repairing; and IL en-.
tirely withdrawn.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
A MISSIONARY MEDICINE.

Cleanliness begins within. II a man isn't
clean inside, he is far from Goilinoss, A
constipated sinner is n stencil in the nostriis
Of the Deity. A man whose food sours In
his stomach, and whose liver Is lenden,
can't help looking at the world hatefully
with jaundiced eye, and conjuring up evil
thoughts In his tortured brain. Cleanli-
ness OF pers on begets cleanliness Of thought.
Cascarets, Candy Cathartic are the mis-
sionary medicine which purites mems
bodies and minds. Pure. fragrant, pala-
table, mild and positive, they clean out the
intestinal canal, stimulate the liver and
strengthen the bowels. Then a man enjoys
again feeling of charity and brothcrly love
for his fellows md recommends others to
take Cascarets and be ns happy as he.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
WIDOWS WEEDS. AND RABBITS
HEAD.

dead near S,onehayen. In Scotland,
Owing TO the enormous oycrsrowth oi
the two lower incisor teeth. tho unfor
tunatc animal had evidently pcrishcd
from sheer inability to nouriah Itself.
A curious objec, II III. widows
weeds" OF an Australian aboriginal II
In the custom In one part of Australia,
near tho northeast bend Of the Murray
river. for widows 10 attend upon the
tombs Of their dead husbands. Then.
after shaving their heads. they cover
them with pipcclap. kncadcd Into n
paste. Tho head n first covered with
n net, to prevent the clay from sticking
too tightly to the skln--a misfortune
which IL partly nycrted by the amour,
Of grease with which every Australian
native IN anolntod. A layer " this
clay. several inches In thickness, IN
plastofcd over the head. aud. when
dry. forms n sort Of skull cap exactly
ilttlng the head ON which I, was mold
ed. IA II weighs several pounds. the
widows cap cannot be- comfortable.
These badges Of mourning may bo
found lying about near the tombs, aud
until their real USE was discovered. they
were very mysterious objects to tray.
cltra.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Almost Inside Out.

The stomach that ls no. turned thus hy a
shaking M on the 'hrlny wave" niust be- "A
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus can
he rendered proof against sea sickness with
that stomachic sp popular among travellers by
sea and and-iIostcttrr's Stomach Blifers IT
defends the system against malaria and rhcu.
mnilsm. and sublues liver complaint. consti.
patton and dyspepsia.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
To Defy Tlmc.

Professors virchow and Tesla have
agreed that the men OF the world die
too young. tina; We are In the ante
chamber of discovery which will pro.
long life indefinitely, and that hcre:lf.
ter men and women will live. retain.
Ing all their faculties, for centuries. In
The state herald., 1897-10-15
FREE. IMPORTANT 1NroRMArIoN

To men tplain envelope) How, after ten
years. fruitless doctoring, ] was fully re-
stored TO full vigor nnd robust manhood.
No c. o. ID. fraud. No money accepted.
No connection with medical concerns.
Sent absolutely free. Address, Lock Box
esS, Chicago, H. Send a-cent stamp II
convenient
The state herald., 1897-10-15

years with womt
trouble, weak
back and excre-
tions. l was hard
ly able to do my
household duties
and while about
my work was "
nervous that
l was miscr- -
able. ! had
ais also 'I sive.4 i,ss n
.-... .,l
The state herald., 1897-10-15
MRS. ELLA M'GARVY,
Writing to Mrs. Plnkham.

She says;--I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that 1t
does all that it is recommended to do.
I hnve been n sufferer for the last four
The state herald., 1897-10-15

~ fortune-tcller told me | would soon take
sudden journey into foreign countries -
"fou don't believe II. do yolf' "NeS; last
night fell on my wheel through a base
ment window Into Chinese laundry"
The state herald., 1897-10-15

Our New Upright G-and Piano u ,iy A.GJ
~ down and 80 month. Reliable aud fuls wnf.
ranied Write To The Munieiius Plano Co, sii.iia
10Th St, Denver.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
TWO ODD THINGS.

Long Teeth of = ithbbit, and rpiaos
widows Weeds.
In accompanying picture ~ showr
the head OF n rabbit which was found
The state herald., 1897-10-15

''Thai Miss F!iz. Hobbs has an Immense
mouth" Hasn't shef That e.rl could crack
cocoamu,s with her teeth"
The state herald., 1897-10-15
THE GAME PRESERVES
WEALTHY AMERICANS ADOPT
ING A EUROPEAN IDEA.
william c. Whitney Stocking His Berk-
shirc Estate-Ths Webb Deer Park
Southern snd Western Prc,erves-An
Irish Idea.
Especial Letter.)

Is new to America,
but 1t Is coming.
Il very recurring
hunting sc as o n
gives evidence Of
that fact, as 1t does
of the fact that this
country Is evolving
Il hunting set SINH
lar to that which
nrp,tpino on much
The state herald., 1897-10-15

II cant stand Hobbs: he Is the most Of.
frnslvc Anglomnullc I know" "iIow doe.
he show III" ale laughs at Elg,l.h Iokcs ''
The state herald., 1897-10-15

"Our new clergyman Is whnt might he
called phenomenon. Why ''llc can
preach funeral sermon and tell the truth
oil the time"
The state herald., 1897-10-15

Gambling mania Is now accepted IN France
as ground for divorce.
The state herald., 1897-10-15

According to Lord Twc,-imouih the area
of III" herring nets used IN Scotland one year
WAS no less than iGi .wDODD square yards
The state herald., 1897-10-15

was persuaded to try Lydia II. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and to-day,
l am feeling like u new woman
Mns. ELLA McGAnvy, Neebe Road
Station, Cincinnati, o.
The state herald., 1897-10-15
Read the Advertisements.

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been y
God send to mc,.Wm Is, Mcclellan, Chester.
Florida, Sept. II. ii.i5.
The state herald., 1897-10-15

'That's so; their employers think they ge.
exercise enough running up and down their
columns OF figures"
The state herald., 1897-10-15

This paper Is printed with Ink manufac,
turcd 10y the COLORADO PRINTING INK
AND ROLLER COMPANY or DENVER
The state herald., 1897-10-15

Mrs. Winsiow's y Soothing syrup
FOR children iccthing -oitens the reur inan-
nation, aays pain cures wind collie ~ bottle.
The state herald., 1897-10-15

Twelve million sllk hats are mad. annually
In the United Kingdom. worth t5.yD.tS
The state herald., 1897-10-15

You will enjoy this publication much hci.
Ter II you will get int the habit Of reading
the advertisements; they will AFFORD u most
interesting study and will put you In the
way Of getting some excellent bargains. our
advertisers are reliable, they send what they
advertise
The state herald., 1897-10-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets All
Druggists refund the money " IL fails to cure. Csc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Mrs. M. B. Anderson visited Echo
the first of the week.
g. B. Tradewell is visiting his son,
T.. J. Tradewell, this week.
E. N. Swan of Boyd is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Simon.
D. R. McCorquodale returned from
the cities last week Thursday.
A. Fl. Anderson and wife were Delhi
visitors on Thursday of last week.
E. B. Hale was in our town on Mon
day rustling "Globe Accident Insur-
ance."
Lucius E. Russell and family and
Nels Freiberg started for Colorado on
Tuesday.
D. o. Schooley and daughter, Norma,
returned home from Watertown, S. D.,
on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens of Three
Lakes ate Thanksgiving turkey with
the Rosendahl family Thursday.
Charles Tramm, son of Emil Tramm
Of Bertha, Todd county, returned to
Delhi last week after load of grain.
DIR. James Wallace, president of Ma
calester College, will conduct services
here in the church next Sunday morn
| ing.
Misses Ella, May and Hazel Browne
spent Thanksgiving day with their
| fc OF nov
home Saturday.
Mrs. Sharp of Minneapolis, who has
recently been visiting ]. w. Marcyes
and family of Kintire, returned to her
home last Wednesday.
Rev. John Sinclair gave highly in
teresting and instructive report of the
State Y. P. S. G. E. convention in our
church on Wednesday evening.
L. E. Russell and family will start
on Tuesday for Delta, Colorado, where
Mr.. Russell has brother residing, who
gives glowing accounts of that portion
of America.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their annual fair in the hall on Thurs
day, Dec. 9th. Dinner and supper will
be served. If you want handsome
Christmas presents for your friends the
ladies have them, and will sell them at
reasonable prices.
w. D. Tibbetts reports the satisfactory
adjustment of his loss by hail during
the past season and the payment to him
of upwards of two hundred dollars by
the Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mutual
Insurance Co. of Austin Mr.. Tibbetts
says the Austin Co. is all right.
Thanksgiving exercises were held in
the school house on Wednesday of last
week and participated in by scholars
and teachers of the different depart
ments. 1t was a grand success and
great credit is due both feathers and
pupils. The unusual large attendance
of parents and visitors must have been
gratifying to both teachers and pupils.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
BELVIEW.
NJ. & ST. L. TINE TABLE.

NJ & ST. TIME TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. 11;42 m
do west, 1851 p m
Freight going west, every other day, 500 m
do east, do do 5:35 m
John EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
morning reminded everyone of the
sleet storm of last year.
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY ECHO"

Welcome winter.
Mrs. George Wells is on the sick list.
Clarence March spent pleasant ev-
ening in our town this week.
Geo. King and his sister Nora will
take an overland trip to Window this
week.
Mrs. Clark Shaver and two children
are visiting Mr.. VanDolah and family
in Dakota.
Joe Tiffany, who has had five
weeks fight with typhoid fever, is now
able to be about again.
Our young people planned merry
skating party on Thursday, but owing
to the snow on the ice it was postponed
The board of directors of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Co. met with A. D.
Stewart on Friday to transactIbusiness.
Grandpa Garner left on Monday for
Lynchburg, Ohio, where he will spend
the winter among old friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Donald Stewart ate Thanksgiv-
ing turkey with her daughter, Mrs. w.
J. Mcdonald, at Walnut Grove. She
will spend several weeks there before
returning.
James Washington, who for the past
four years has labored on the Stewart
farm, leaves next week for an extend
ed visit to his old VirginiaIhome. Jim
has made many warm friends who will
miss his smiling face and sparkling
wit. That Jim will bringi with him,
on his return a life companion, is I'M
certain.
1t is with a profound feeling Of sorrow
that the many friends of the late DR..
Finn in this place heard of his death.
His place as physician and friend can
never be filled. Genial, whole-souled,
friendly, he was we'll liked by all who
knew him. and his memory will ever
be kept green in the hearts Of all who
knew him and enshrined there until
his friends, now living, shall have
Joined him with the vast majority, now
on the other side.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
GALES.

John D. Gale started for his home in
Boston on the 18th.
Nettie Porter visited Lizzie Carney
last week Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Slower visited Mrs. Drury
on Friday Of last week.
G. Murdoch is building an addition
to his house on his farm.
Messrs. Gale and family spent last
week Sunday with L. G. Burden and
family.
Eric Wilson returned home from
Michigan improved in health some
time ago.
Walter and Maggie Montgomery Wis
tied friends near the Grove the latter
part of the week.
Rocky Mountain Tea is no patent
humbug. It is natures own life saver.
At H. M. Hitchcock & Co.'S.
Archie Templeton and Maggie John.
son were married at the home of the
brides parents on the 18th. Rev. J. H.
Keelor officiated.
Roy Kettlewell, wife, sister Bertha
and brother, Charles Croft and two
children recently went to Iowa to
spend the winter.
F. w. Harding of Santa Anna, CAL,
A. G. Lamport and family, Elsie Drury,
L. G. Burden and family visited friends
in town during last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-12-02
CITY OFFICERS,
CIVIC SOGIZES.

MASONIC-ANTQIUITY LODGE, No 81, A, F,
AA A. M.-Regular meetings on the LIST
and Sd Wednesday of each month. at 7;3C
O'Clock p. m. w. R. Caswell. W. M: H. L.
BeeCher, Sec.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, R. A. M.-Stated
ConvOCatiOnS the I'd Friday of each month.
Q. L. Dornberg, M. E. H. P. S. j. Race, Sec.
REDWOOD FALLS CoMMANDERY. No. Is, K.
month at p m. Jos. Tyson, E. G. E. M.
Holmes, Rec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35, o. E. S. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month. at 1880 p m. Anna E. Ward
w M: Mrs G. E. Dickinson, Sec.
T o. o. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. IS, meets
L. every Saturday evening at 7: 80 o clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited
to attend. Henry Lys. N. G.; c. E. Andrews.
ENTERPRISE ENcAMPNENr. No. 35-Regular
meetings every Friday evening, at 1880. c.
D. Thompson, Scribe. H. F. Buechner, E. P.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. rs, D. of R-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month, at 1880 p. m. Nellie Barnes, N.
G. Mrs. T. F. Marsh. r. 8.
~ 69, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall Visiting brethren made welcome. VIM.
Smith. M. W.; s. o. Mason. Recorder.
X of P.-Redwood Falls Lodge, No. ~,
~. meets every Tuesday evening. Emil
kuenzli, c. c.: Geo. L. Evans, K R. S.
M w. A.-Redwood Camp, No. 1887, meets
AL. every I'd and 4th Wednesday of each
month: J. T. Stegner, V. c.; A. H. Ander-
NJ w. L. Hardwood Council No. 100,
~. meets every other Saturday evening
at O'Clock. A. B. Halves. CON-. Fred L.
Warner, Sec.
q A: K:-John 8 Marsh Post, No: s5-Reg-
~ sular meetings every I'd and 4th Tues
day OF each month at 1880 p m. J. NJ. Dun
nington, CON-; j. B. Robinson, Adj.
=" r. C.-Meets on ID and 4th Tuesday
w Of each month in the afternoon at G.
a. r. hall. Mrs. Elizabeth McClintock, Pres :
Hattie A. Brewster, sec.