davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29

while in few places we have been shown pleasant courtesies, as gen. eral rule I shall be ashamed to tell my experiences to my brother officers when I reach Havana. I intend to at once take up arms, but have not the slightest apprehension that an Ameri- can army will ever penetrate to Ha- Yana" :"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29

ly. A question which was answered in the negative, related to the side line of another claim, the New York.
 The other mining case was that of w. A. Clark versus William Fitzger- aid and others, covering Montana mines, and it involved the same uues- tiOn as was presented in the second of the questions as given above The opinion of the Montana supreme court was affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-29
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims Of merit Must submit to export investl- gation. No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, and lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles klar. 25S Broadway, Manhattan Borough, New York City. N. '.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

II took nearly everything that has ever
been prescribed for rheumatism, and had
the. best of medical attendance but was not
probably be crippled for years.
II had about given up all hopes OF ever
being able to 90 on the road again, when
read an article in my paper about case Of
rheumatism almost identical with my own
that had been cured by DR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
II decided to try the pills and bought two
boxes of them. They gave me some relief
and bought six more boxes. I soon gained
strength and flesh every day and continued
using the pills until was entirely free from
all pain. ..s
"That is why 1 recommend DR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People to those suffering
from rheumatism" c. w. CHURCHILL
This is to certify that MIC w. Churchill,
personally appeared before me and read and
signed the foregoing statement in my presence,
and acknowledged the same to be true in
every respect.
ROBERT E. HULL, JR. Notary Public.
What better proof could person want than
the above facts. These pills stand unrivalled
as tonic for the blood.
The secret of perfect health is pure blood
and all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to it and restore shattered
nerves are contained in condensed form in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Druggists consider these pills to be the best
on the market and they report large sales.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
Crippled at Play.
lMPRUDENCE ON THE BALL FIELD ENDS
IN MISERY.
Exposure Causes the Downfall Of Many Athletes
The Story Of a Man who was Stricken.
From the Free Press, Detroit, Mich.

"You talk about ball playing" said
Charles w. Churchill, of 66 Miami Ave-,
Detroit, the we'll known travelling salesman,
who sells computing scales throughout Michi-
gan, Il will never forget the experience
had while playing this game two years ago.
Like all young men played ball, in fact
during my college days l was quite ball
player. Ihad all the qualifications to be pro-
fessional player, but instead, secured place
\ 6 travelling salesman.
1.-TWO years ago while spending day in a
small junction town in this State, some of us
travelling men went in the suburbs to see a
scrub ball game.
"Well, to make the story short / got into
the game in less than five minutes and was
doing more talking and running than had
for years.
II became all warmed up and had my
coat, vest and hat off. Every time made a
circuit of the bases l would lay down ON the
ground and try to cool off,
This was a dangerous thing to do in my
heated state, and the next morning l could
scarcely walk. The physician that was called.
said had rheumatism. l was taken home on
cot.
"For nine weeks stayed in my room and
for seven of those weeks was on my back
in the bed,
"The day I played that game weighed
148 pounds, and when commenced to be well
enough to be out again, only weighed 116
pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Angora hoods knit to oder. Inquire
of Mrs NJ. E. Curtis. 8-t.f.
Competent girl wanted for general
house work at Hitchcock's. 4-t.f
Rocky Mountain Tea gives immedi-
ate relief, permanent cures, gives life
and health, soothes and cures while you
sleep. IS cents. Hitchcock & Co. 81
The Odd Fellows banquet and ball
will be on Thanksgiving eve and not
Thanksgiving evening as stated in
another column.
Rev. Fir. Cleary will deliver one of
his interesting lectures in this city on
the evening of Nov. 22d. The subject
will be announced later, 1.-THE ladies
of the city wish him to lecture on tenn
perance on the evening preceding they
are requested to inform FIR. Woods
not later than Friday evening.
The Inasmuch society will give an
entertainment in the Christian church
Friday evening, Oct. %. The pro-
gramme consists of vocal and instru--
mental music, recitations, etc. The
Delhi quartette has been secured to
sing, and Elder Goodacre will present
some stereopticon views. Tickets for
admission 10 cents each.
Ex-Congressman S. G.. Comstock
passed through here Tuesday, en-
route from Morgan to Wood Lake.
He spoke in Morgan on Monday night
and stated that the little hall was
brim full of Republicans, and every
body was enthusiastic. Mr.. Comstock
stated that from observations taken
while he was travelling all over the
State he was satisfied that Eustis
would haye big majority oyer Lind.
He also predicted the election of Con-
gresham Eddy in the Seventh dis
trict.
G. w. Everett has sold to August
Knuepple his handsome residence on
the corner of Lincoln and Chestnut
streets in this city. The consideration
was $1,000. In return Mr.. Knuepple
deeds to Mr.. Everett the formers res
idence property, known as lots 2, 3
and 4, original plat of Redwood Falls
and the DR.. E. L. Halves residence
known as lots 6 and z, block
l, Crouley's addition, which came into
Mr.. Knuepple's possession several
months ago. The consideration for
first tract is given at 1000 and the
latter tract at $1,000.
Theodore Gravert, German violin
list, assisted by local artistes, gave an
at the opera house last
Monday evening, under the auspices
of the Redwood Falls high school.
Many tickets we're sold for the affair,
but owing to the very disagreeable
the holders, in large part,
failed to put in an appearance. Mr..
Gravert is certainly a master of the
violin, and as he bowed out selection
after selection those present seemed
more and more enraptured with his
control of the violin. All of his work
was in the classical line, and Del eriot,
Raft, Mendelssohm and Musin we're as
Easy as Ole Bull. and other famous
authors. The selection, Grand
MOTHER" initiating her different
nodes, whims and caprices, was excep-
ionally fine. Mr.. Gravert was as
sisted by Miss Irma Houghmaster,
Mrs. F. W. Philbrick, M. D. Martin,
". S. Southwick, G. G.. johnson, and
4. E. Jones, and Mrs. G. G.. johnson
IS pianist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20
PASTOR AND BlCYCLIST.
Mr.. Sinclair Thinks His Wheel
a Mascot.

Rev. John Sinclair, of the First
Presbyterian church, has had recent
experiences with his bicycle which are
to him inexplicable, says the St. Paul
Dispatch. On Wednesday. of last
week he made short visit to G. G.
Whitney, state printer, at the capitol.
He left his wheel outside against the
railing on Wabasha street, as he be-
lieves, and entered by the Wabasha
street door. He was inside the build
ing only few minutes, came out
again and his wheel was gone. He
returned to Mr.. Whitney's office and
reported his loss, but of course moth
ing could be done but report at po-
lice headquarters, which he did.
Yesterday an advertisement appeared
in the Dispatch to the effect that the
wheel which had stood at the door OF
the capitol for twenty four hours was
in the possession of the janitor of the
capitol. The description answered to
his wheel. He went to see about it
and got his wheel once more.
Mr. Sinclair said to the Dispatch to-
day that he thought his wheel must be
guarded by mascot, and could not
get lost. His theory about the re-
cent disappearance of his wheel is
that while he was in the capitol some
an who was in q hurry had borrowed
the wheel for half an hour and had
put it back, when his purpose was
served, in the place where he found
it. The friends of Mr.. Sinclair, who
allege that he is sometimes troubled
with attacks of absent mindedness
think that he came in by one door of
the capitol and came out, absorbed in
detection, through a failure in mis-
sionary efforts, or something of the
kind, at another door, where, naturally,
he would not find his wheel.
eyes," be said, II believe a mascot
attends my Wheel" He illustrated
the statement by giving some history
of the wheel. He had ridden it in
Redwood Falls for several years and
had left it in all kinds of exposed
places and it sternlv refused to dis
appear. Its usual abiding place in
Redwood Falls was the Office of the
Francois hotel, where it stood day
and night unclaimed. People there
got in the habit of saying when any
man wanted wheel for ride: "There
is Sinclair's wheel. anybody can take
It" 1t was brought back frequently
worse for wear, but it always returned.
He had left it in all sorts of ex-
posed places, for hours at a time. on
st. Anthony hill, around the church
and he was sure to find it in the exact
spot he left it. Two months ago be
vent to the Minneapolis and st. Louis
depot to see off by train Redwood
Falls friends who we're going home.
He decided at the depot to accompany
hem to Minneapolis. As he was re-
turning by the electric car a strong
feeling came over him that he had
eft something in Minneapolis, possib-
y his gloves. It did not matter so
much, he thought, for he never put
gloves on his hands. But the feeling
leepened that the something he
missed touched more largely than
gloves. Suddenly he exclaimed in
vardly Il left my wheel at the Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

Hon. D. H. Evans, fusion nominee
for congress, and A. E. Clark, chair
nan of Second district Peoples party
congressional committee, will speak
at the opera house Monday evening,
Oct. 24th.
Only FIVE of the Democratic candi-
dates filed their certificates of nom
ination in this county, the time for
filing expiring at midnight Tues
dav. j. B. Robinson has fled for
Judge of Probate, A. w. Bager fol-
treasurer, Leo Aftermath for commits
sioner in the Second and j. P. Cooper
for commissioner in the Fourth and
Geo. Posi- for auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-20

neapolis and St. Louis depot" He
went to the Ryan and the porter
told him he took it out at eight
o'clock in the morning and had not
brought it back. He went down to
the depot and there it stood all
alone in front of the ticket Office as
stoically as Sphynx.
eyes," he repeated musingly, Il am
not superstitious, but it does seem as
if mascot guarded that Wheel"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01

entertainment to be given in about 5
or 6 weeks. 1t will not be in connec-
ton with the school program, to be
given at the close of school.
Last week the evening school was
held Thursday evening so as to give
the chaps a chance to go to Nausdahl
Friday night.
Not very long ago we were asked
why we had left the principles of the
grand old republican party and de-
fend those of the populists. Please
remember, my friend l have not left
the principles on which the republi-
can party has left me.
One score of Ringville jovials at
tended the school entertainment in
Nausdahl last Friday evening. The
program rendered by pupils of Miss
Lillian Reiquam was good one. The
singing exercises were beyond criti-
cism. A good time is reported by
all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction at L. D.
Boqvist's place in Sec. Is, Town OF
Mamre, on Thursday, Mar. 10th, 1898,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, the fol-
lowing property:
Pair of horses, 3 COWS, 4 heifers,
calf, l cutter, carpenters bench and
tools, pair of bob sleds, ! wagon,
l pair working harness, l binder, l
mower, hay rake, l folding bed, !
heating stove, cooking stove, / ice
box, and other household goods, too
numerous to mention.
Terms: All sums under SIS. 90, cash;
on sums over that amount time will be
given until Nov. 10th, 1898, on ap-
proved notes with interest at 6 per
cent c.. J. JOHNSON.
CHAs. LINDBERG, Auctioneer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
County News.

attended, but we heard it wasn't much
of dance.
Should Spain 60 to war with Uncle
Sam she would find herself in the same
predicament as the steer that attempt
ed to stop the Chicago limited express.
The coming gubernatorial contest
promises to be an interesting one.
AL parties are lining up their forces.
Emiline Lindquist came home from
the Seminary on a short visit last
week.
The young people here intend to
have a sleighing party Monday.
When a fellow walks six miles
through snow storm to see his best
girl and gets chilly reception then
no wonder he gets mad.
Mrs. William Lindquist, who has
been very sick, is now improving
rapidly.
VIM. B. Fehr leaves Roseland
Wednesday, having completed his
term of school.
Andrew Nordlof visited at William
Lindquist's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
SpiCer.
Feb. %.

Feb. 70.
There was kitchen dance Friday
evening at Hank Martins There
was scarcely standing room. 80 dance
numbers were sold.
Mrs. Baker visited her folks at Irv-
ing over Sunday.
Will Olson has lost another horse
by natural death. This makes about
four this and last year.
Messrs. Stansberry. Markhus and
Knight were out here last week. They
are figuring on selling the old Olson
store building here and moving same.
Old gentleman Bakken, living few
miles west of Spicer, IS very low.
Rev. Collin of New London held a
religious meeting here Sunday even
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
HaWiCk.
Feb. 26, 1898.

Feb. 26, 1898.
The funeral services of the eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. O. Parker were held in the church
at Hawick last Sabbath. The little
girl died few weeks ago of what at
that time was thought to be diphtheria.
An impressive sermon was given by
the Rev. l.. S. Koch, pastor of the
Observation-Disclosures church of Paynes-
vile, to a large congregation. The
parents and relatives have the SYM
pathy of the community in their be-
reavement.
Goods angels coming down on
errands sweet,
Our angels going home.'
''She is at home: she is we'll, she is
happy, she will never know a bereav-
ment Or a days illness, or the infirtn-
tiles and trials of old age; she has
the secret of perpetual youth. The
only real comfort is, that God never
makes mistakes: that He would not
have snatched her from us if He had
not had a reason that would satisfy
us if we knew it..
n. J. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction: or
March 10, 1898, at Bertelson's farm,
section Is, town Of Willmar, commenc.
ing at O'Clock p. M, the following
described property:
l wagon, ! sled, 6 COWS, 3 horses,
self-binder, pillow, 1 mover, cultiva.
tor, seeder, l hay rake, l drag, and
complete set of household furniture.
Terms: All sums under S., cash;
over that amount, notes, will be taken
bearing interest at ! per cent until
Nov. l, 1898.
r. =. RASMUSSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
SVea.
Feb. Is,

Mrs. Nels Nelson is quite sick.
The Young Women's Aid Society
! met at Rev. J. o. Lundberg's place
last Wednesday. There was quite a
large attendance considering the I'M
favorable weather.
Louis He'd is scarce around our
town nowadays. He is happy in be-
ing able to dispose of his business at
this place.
The young people in some localities
are very anxious to get up an excuse
of some kind so as to have an oppor-
tunity of congregating for a so-called
social? We understand that such is
the case in our immediate vicinity
Some are so anxious indeed that they
more than willingly travel many miles
from home, the weather and many
other things considered, to attend
such "social."
| The town of White6eld will hold a
caucus, March LIST, in school house,
Dist. No. IS at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating offices for the
coming town election.
John Sandin, formerly our harness
maker, made trip to Svea the other
day for short peek at friends.
Remember that the Young Peoples
Society, of Svea, meets March 9TH.
An interesting subject for discussion
will he one Of the main features of the
evening. besides singing.
Selma Williamson entertained a
few OF her most intimate school and
playmates, last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nelson, the occasion being her 18th
birthday.
Well it is funny! Some people must
be out of their wits, as it seems that
their idea of the situation of Minne-
sofa must be at or very near the Tor
rid zone, because they are passing
this place, now little past mid-win-
ter, on wheels.
The Educating Circle has changed
managers now. The new set of officers
are: Oscar Lundberg, president; AL
Nordahl: vice PRESIDENT; and Hilda
Rasmussen, secretary. The program
for March 4th is as follows:
Song, Esther Sohlberg and Bertha
Nordahl
Speech, Nels w. Nelson.
Select Reading, Amy Nelson.
Dialogue, Josie Nelson, leader.
Debate, "Resolved, That it does
not hurt to take a drink" Mamie
Nelson will open the debate on the
negative side and John Beck on the
affirmative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Arctander
Jan. l6.


Annual town meeting close at hand.
Prof. John Ringdahl, of Norway
Lake, has commenced term Of school
in district No. %.
Caroline Lesteberg is visiting her
sister at Sisseton, S. D.
j. H. Gordhammer and Martin Ne
gard, of Kerkhoven, attended the
funeral of the late T. N. Rosby.
John Lundemoe had the misfortune
of breaking his left arm above the
wrist lately.
CLAUS Rosby accompanied the re-
mains of his father, T. N. Rosby, from
Bermidji, which we're laid to rest at
the East Norway Lake church ceme-
terry on the 18th. Funeral service was
held by Rev. r. K. Fjelstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fl. Negaard and S.
N. Void, of St. Paul, attended the
funeral on the 18th.
A number of our people attended the
auction sale at G. A. Erickson's of
Mamre last week and helped to bid up
the prices of what was sold, to the very
highest notch.
Rev. and Mrs. D. G.. Jordahl were
in attendance at the conference in
Willmar lately.
Wilhelmina Gordhamer is attending
school in New London.
The term of school, which was left
in Dist. SO when the school house
burned, has been held at H. E. Elk
| ren's residence.
Rev. R. X. Fjelstad is attending a
district meeting at Louisberg this
| week.
B. o. Anderson bought a dwelling
house of Knut Huseby and the later
moved it on sleighs from his farm to
Mr.. A $ farm.
J. B. Jacobson has been engaged as
buttermaker at Murdoch and has al
ready commenced. Julius is a good
boy and will no doubt make No. B.
M.
Our Messrs. Engen received the bad
news last week that their sister, Mrs.
Helene Olson, of Lake Andrew, had
passed away of a lingering sickness.
Hans j. Jenson, of Zumbrota is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this town
and Lake Andrew.
Miss Berg. of Stony Run, is visit
ing with her uncle, Rev. r. K. Fjel-
stad.
Miss Dina Gordhamer visited in New
London last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Dist. No. IS.
KandiyOhi, Feb. Is, 1895

Kandiyohi, Feb. Is, 1895.
The entertainment in school district
No. b was a success:-An intelligent
audience, bright scholars. good pro-
gram, nice weather, and--a pleased
teacher. A variety of selections,
readings, songs and dialogues was
rendered, and the following original
lines were read:
KLONDIKE.
(Tune-"Beulah Land.'
The klondike fever's raging now,
And men are specializing how
To raise some cash, to KlOndike roam;
But for one will stay At home.
CHoRUs-I'd like to know, why men
will go from pleasant homes to stuff
er so
Alaska's mould contains some gold,
but winters there are long and cold;
Then what's the use of straying thus,
When Minnesota smiles on US.
Why go away from home and friends,
And risk your life without amends?
Why suffer hardships. losing health,
In trying to obtain some wealth?
CHoRUs-''I'd like to know" etc.
O. J. RoLLEvsoN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Kandiyohi.

Feb. ~.
John Henderson from Spicer was
caller at the station Saturday.
H. M. Stanford is home from the
University for a weeks visit
A pleasant social was held at the
home Of the Gustavson boys last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Dalziel from Green Lake
visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Foster,
several days last week.
A benefit entertainment will be given
by the K. L. S. on the evening of the
twelfth of March.
Quite number of our young people
took in the "time'' at the Diamond
lake school house Saturday evening.
VIM. McDermott has purchased an
engine and wood saw and is doing
some very satisfactory work.
A man by the name of Johnson has
been sent here by the Mccormick Co.
to sell their noted machinery.
John Martin shipped from his farm
last week % head of stock and 81 hogs,
which brought considerable over a
thousand dollars.
The mid-roaders might as we'll dam
the Mississippi river as to try to stem
the food that is pushing John Lind to
the governors chair. How disgust
ing to see a paper like the Representa-
tive posing as a friend of reform and
at the same time caricaturing such men
as Bryan and Butler. We predict
that from now on the subscription list
of that paper will grow beautifully
less in this region.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
Burbank.

FEB. ~.
Hurrah for the era of political in
telligence.
The weather again resumes 4 pleas
ant aspect.
Another days work with a warm
chinook will spoil our roads for the
low vehicle.
Last Friday Mrs. J. Fl. Stautfer re-
turned from Willmar after a prolonged
visit with friends and relatives there.
The Y. P. S. people Of this vicinity
met last Saturday evening, many
members being absent.
Rev. e. A. Walquist, of Kandiyohi,
will hold services at Newstrom's place
of New London tomorrow afternoon
at ? o'clock and in the evening at
Mrs. G.. A. Green's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-01
THE THORN OF ROSELANp,

William B. Fehr, St. Cloud. Mimi
Some funny things do happen.
And Roseland gets its share,
Now since they have that teacher
Whose name is "Rill of Farc.''
He came out here last fall: one night,
In a Roseland farmers's cart;
He didn't look SO very bright,
Nor either:vcry smart
But time went speeding. flying.
And he kept himself real cool.
But We could see him cycling.
The girls out of school.
Now all the things that happen
Be they for good:or i'll,
We're always very certain
That they were caused by BILL
One night the boys cleaned out u barn
TO have a little shop"
They didn't do Il bit of harm,
But still they had to stop.
A lumber wagon wheel they stole.
And took it far away,
While in the yard they filed a hole
With IL grent big pile of hay.
If a joke is in the paper
Or story travels round.
AS author. sooner or later.
Fairs the one. we've always found
Ii potatoes start J. sprOuting.
Or u horse gets sick and lame,
There's never any doubling
But that Bill is sure to blame.
He turns poor widow into bride
And gets into Il scrap,
While things that happen ION the side"
He's always sure to blab.
But us the proof is wanting still
They don't know what to do;
But "E. H. cries: ut must be Bill"
And he always says what's true (:).
But all will soon be ended.
For he goes to come no more;
And things in harmony will be blended
Just as they were before.
So we'd better call the whole thing square
For all he's done and said.
He's just the same old Willie Fehr,
And that girl he never can get (?).
Now we must say goodbye to all
The Roseland girls and boys,
And wish you many q happier fall.
Brim full of pleasures and joys.