davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
LEROY FARMER Special Agent,

hat off, and his face covered with
powder and blood, tried to rally his
troops as he cried: Come and see how
a marshal of France dies on the
battlefield From yonder direction
Grouchy was expected for the
French reinforcement, but he came
not. Around those woods Butcher
was looked for to reinforce
up. Wonder is the field where Napo-
leon stood, his arms through the reins
of the horses bride, dazed and insane,
trying to GO back" Scene of a battle
hat went on from 1928 o'clock on the
18th of June until four o'clock, when
the English seemed defeated, and their
commander cried; Boys, you can't
think of giving way? Remember old
England~ and the tides turned, and at
eight o'clock in the evening the man of
destiny, who was called by his troops
Old Two Hundred Thousand, turned
away with broken heart, and the fate
of centuries was decided.
No wonder a great mound has beer
reared there, hundreds of feet high
a mound at the expense of millions of
dollars and many years in rising, and
on the top is the great Belgian lion of
bronze, and a grand old lion it is. But
our great Waterloo was in Palestine.
There came a day when all hell
rode up, led by ApOllyon, and the
Captain of our salvation confronted
them alone. The rider on the white
horse Of the apocalypse going out
against the black horse cavalry of
death, and the battalions of the de-
m%oniac, and the myrmidons of dark
ness. From IL o'clock at noon to three
o'clock in the afternoon the greatest
battle of the universe vent on. Eter-
nal destiuies were being decided. All
the arrows of hell pierced our
Chieftain, and the battle-aXes
struck Him, until brow and cheek
aud shoulder aud hand and foot
We're inoarnadiued with oozing
lifeI but He fought on until He gave
a final stroke with sword from Jeho-
vah's buckler, and the commander-in-
chief of hell and all his forces fell
back In everlasting ruin, and the vic
tory Is ours. And on the mound that
celebrates u Triumph we plant this
day two figures, not in bronze, or iron
or sculptured marble, but two figures
of living light, the lion of Judah's
tribe and the Lamb That was slain.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28

negative reply Iicu
Is my negative reply now. The Bible
statement agrees with all physicians,
and all Psychologists, and all scien-
fists, In saying that the blood is the
life, and in the Christian religion it
means simply that Christs life was
given for our life. Hence all this talk
of men who say the Bible story ut
blood is disgusting, and that they
don't want what they call a "slaughter-
house religion" only shows their inca
pacity or unwillingness to look through
the Rgpre of speech toward the thing
signihed. The blood that, on the
darkest Friday the world ever saw,
oozed, or trickled. or poured from the
brow, and the side, and the hands, and
the feet of the IllustriOus Sufferer,
back of Jerusalem. in a few hours CO.
agulated and dried mp, and forever dis
appeared, and if men had depended on
the application Of the literal blood of
Christ there would not have been n
soul saved for the last IS centuries. In
order to understand this red word of
my text, we only have to exercise as
much common sense in religion as we
do in everything else. Pang for pang,
hunger for hunger, fatigue for fatigue,
tear for tear, blood for blood, life for
life, we see every day illustrated. The
act of substitution is no novelty,
although / near men talk as though
the idea of Christ's suffering substi-
tuted for our suffering were something
abnormal, something distressingly
odd. wildly eccentric, a solitary episode
in the worlds history, when 1 could
take you out into this city and before
sundown point you to 500 eases of sub
%stitution and voluntary sutfe ring of
one in behalf of another.
About 3S years ago there went forth
from our northern n southern homes
hundreds of thousands of men to do
battle. All the poetry of war soon van
ished and left them nothing but the
terrible prose. They waded knee-deep
in mud. They slept in snowbanks.
They marched till their cut feet tracked
the earth. They were sWindled out of
their honest rations, and lived on meat
not fit for a dog. They mad jaws fraG-
tuPsd. and eyes eXtinguished, and
limbs SHOT away. Thousands of them
cried for water as they lay on the field
the night after the battle aud got il
not. They were homesick, and Pc
ceived no message from their loved
ones. They died in barns, in bushes,
IN bitches, the buzzards of the summer
heat The only attendants On their OBJ
s~equies. No one but the infinite God
who knows everything, knows the ten
thousandth part of the length, and
breadth, and depth, and height of AZ
puish of the northern and southern
battlefields. Why did these fathers
leave their children and go to the
front, and why did these young men,
Lostnoning the marriage ~, start
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28

school aud ten graduates i'll the hlgh
school. have gained Il victory and have
waved ii flag or two. May you gain ii
greater victory and lift Il mI3htIer Dan
ner in the breeze.
We must use what we have i'll order
to gain more. This i, the law of increase.
II there is 10 use of talent and of meals,
there viii be 10 accumulation. The
philosophy of things teaches us that we
must use what WI have to gam more.
Use but not abuse; use for yourself ana
for Others. Tie person who passes
through life without doing something Is
like ii mote that passes across Il lake,
and is lost fOrever. lie is like Il sale
full of money, that is locked up, or like
ii cupboard full of food, but locked up:
like ii pOckelboOk full of money in the
pocket of II mean ma..-it will not sup
ply AM want.
The beggar at the gate of the temple
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28

asked an aims of Peter and John. They
told him they had no silver and gold.
The poor man was needy, and silver and
gold would supply many wants. Silver
and gold are good things to possess, but
they cannot supply all II wants. They
cannot buy health-they can't give an
education. They may purchase the care
of a ply sician. The apostle added:
But such as we have we give unto
thee, and the man was far better off
than he would have been with silver and
gold. The apostles used what they had,
the power to heal. The Sol of a million
aire must study to gain an education,
and it has been said that Poverty and
talent are the elements 10 success. We
must all reach beyond present attain
ments. Young people, you are in the
peaceful harbOr today. UnfurI your
sails. and may you all reach the other
shore in safety.
The choir and audience then sang
America, My country It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty, and were ad-
journed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Instances of Voluntary Suffering
for Others in Everyday Life.
There Was Nothing Abnormal In ChrIst's
ssIf-sacrihce-The Principle OF Sub
situation the Dominant One
la Our Religion.

The radical theory of Christianity is
set forth by DIR. Talmage in this dis
course, and remarkable instances of
seli-sacriies are brought out for illus
tration. The text is Heb, gee: With
out shedding of blood is no remission"
John q. Whittier, the last of the
great school of American poets that
made the last auarter of this century
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
FISH.
The NOFthern Pacific u WOnderIaR
StoEehOuR for Rrafu Food

The NOrtherR Pacific q Wonderland
stOFehOuse for BraiR Food,
'The waters of Alaska, both oceanic
and inland, have a food supply equal
to the demands of q continent" said
II. c. Deming, of Vancouver. Nobody
who has not seer the teeming life in
these waters can believe the truth.
In Behring sea there are fishing banks
where cod and menhaden are caught
in numbers that put the New Found
land banks away into the shade. The
herring runs are enormous. nave seen
h peculiar ripple caused by herring
shoals extending over the surface of
the sea as far as the eye could reach,
and fishermen tell me they are actually
increasing, Notwithstanding the ter
rible slaughter of seals and a blackfsh
which not only eats the fish, but catches
seals, and when wounded will attack
an ocean steamer,
:'BUt it is the salmon runs hat excite
the greatest wonder. These fish go up
the rivers in the spring and early sum-
mer to spawn, and sometimes in the
shallower parts of the stream are SO
thick that they actually climb over
~ OhAS oAhN hS NAo I'M II u
secure all they want with clubs and
pitchforks. When they encounter a
perpendicular fall they leap to an aston
ishing height, and millions are killed
by falling back to the water and rocks.
Only the strongest succeed in reach
ing the highest points on the streams,
and they are generally SO battered up
that when they are caught on their
return they are not considered fit for
food by the white residents of the
coast,
~ have seen the banks of the Skagit
and the ~Snoqualmie piled up two feet
high with dead salmon that are hauled
away in immense numbers to enrich the
farm lands, and yet there is apparently
no diminution of the vast numbers hat
come from their winter home in the
deep sea each season. Some idea of
the wonderful extent of the of the
salmon fisheries may be obtained from
the fact that the salmon runs extend
from the Columbia to the Yukon, In
Guiding q coast line of more than 1000
miles."-DenSer Republican.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
Public schooI-AnnuaI Sermon.


The regular annual sermon, before the
graduates and the grammar class of the
Lexington public school, was delivered
by Elder G.. NJ. Goode, at the Christian
church. at eleven o'clock last Sunday
morning. Half an hour before the exer-
cises began, the church was crowded,
and chairs were placed in the aisles.
And such al audience! 1t would have
inspired anybody to have a chance to
speak TO the bright, expectant. cheerful
people there assembled. The day was
an ideal one, Just cool enough in the
morning, with the sun shining brightly
and Il gentle breeze blowing. The boys
were out with their new spring suits.
The girls were dressed in white, with
just enough ribbon TO make them look
the best. The schools cOlors, red. white
and blue, Il combination that pleases
every American eye, were everywhere
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
Money TO Loan.

Stop paying rents. Be your own land
lord. Thos who have vacant lots and
wish to build, or borrow on town prop
erty on easy terms, or pay off loans
already made and stop high rate of inter
est, call on THos. CARTER YOUNG,
10 stI Opposite Court House.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
COUNTRY PAPER FOR SALE.

The only paper in COmanche county, in
Southwest Kansas. independent in Politics,
good circulation and advertising patronage
newspaper and job office. Advance
2s-inch paper cutter. Gordon jobber and had
press Does all county printing at legal rates.
Average receipts for fifteen years, s2,2lO-lhst
year. $2.3OO. Want to sell quick. A snap tor
somebody. Price, 81 UO, three-fOurths cash.
Address W. NJ. Cash, Culdwater, kas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28

McSwatters-How do you know
there's going to be war?
Observation-Disclosures is going to
Klondike on the next train.-Syracuse
Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
/. v. VINSOR
Insurance.

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing au
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28


brilliant, asked me
in the White noun
tains, one morning
after prayers, in
! had given
ont CowpeF's ia
nous hymn aboHt
1.-The + o t a
Filled with Blood"
DO you really be-
.lieve there is a lit
eral application of
the blood of Christ
to the soul?" My
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
TO r

nave one very light running, eight column
Washington Hand Press, for sale cheap. IL
has long and short roller attachment and all
in perfect order. Time given If desired.
Address f. ALLEN, LeXinlton, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
HOME ONE 10 LOAN.

The money now In hands belonging to the
estates of minors Is for loan, part ON prime
real estate and part on good personal security.
Parties desiring to borrow viii do well to call
A. my office, in the Hearle building.
Lnayl3tf Nj. ID. WILSON,
Public Administrator and eX-OfficiO Public
Curator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28
An Improved quotation.

Smikes--There goes u divinity.
Spikes-Divinity nothing! She's a
female manicurist and chiropodist.
well don't she shape ~ ends?"-
Up-to-Date.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-05-28

OF the 81 900 breweries estimated
to be in the -worldSs 10000 are in Ger
many.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05
.Sale.,.v
The following State lands:
The following State lands:

to alase e8 sasHte it fitiss p sre Serfect' W{ W9{9s
M. Hewetson, Ogden ave., Chicago. 29-2m
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

,,99&hsatfaf %otaaIg5 9sth 9gas{SG Is Aa
With bad ed Si2S eala With Il Igtffifga ab afSy &y
natsd m e66Es FL Il 5 sa 9R3 beSrs tsl
gave fife up saying T z Could s. sifv@ buf a
Snort time. gave myself UP to hy
Saviour, determined if 1 could uot stay
with my frirnds on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
Ess SMaa1iffaXt21g& M RkssKHg's NV
DiseoVery ao1Ss % dor consumption, coughs a9d d
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, aid
thank God l am saved and now Well
and Ah@lthy EWnman.* Trial bottles
lfgS Sts Hite4Sck is e y y G9ss. d drug store.
teed or price refunded. II
ooL 4yr@fE y
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05
Understands His Business

r4sO 4sOE EgM Have hhaGseaa bggaaaa ggaaaai1e5Mfth 1fe5Mfthrssaa saafb by
pflesnasaltnigerhnon,0f.Ireetana yIlisa
WAS q PpHM1ens d Ifir iAried1 il aNsTEt Ethingn near
tors good and bad with same result. Al
Ks aayS S J J&p1Ba 1Baaa aah55 Is wolsa WSS
agbEBegah tteat4nsne aeitanDr. 3geiM?
GralAsssasstAs speciaIatrqE Efemth@fBat
FBs B5s}St es i!
taaHRya understands ehia Bashaeasss:dt NfF4it
ey eain]tIpay 'for theopeacai thht has
G9me i into nqy LIFT Go and 1d see hh hing ilmp siak
FRANK KLINE.
Redwood FANS, March son liquq edi
doum bne al s --.s.e.- vaaiibse1 81 10 egbe
bnHI 10 eSseh Rota toesroqmi erom
gMh2AhRSs 3 AAasat{ty sgsa & St RqFgsS aHlia
pie. so cents bushel. 'ye9e
WOLFF, SOUTHwICK & ANGELL.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

ni datfoft Is III R1sadiwd&oadf d&adfFall Falls: sens7ize
,noWeseon1e eSthe)sho&ers ofqsatafday.
,rsRobest Johnson has ehAiste4ht Ha@
Petezr zp pfaGxeI Is sand ana wiEs sahHdhaSyedP HdhS Pa 1t
Gal ease97 sid bsgeeta ed redw niaGc
nsMta eGar,eayauyisitedsatbthe 6Weber
<. W. Slower " rand and &. Croft are setting
Sit }tdft'a 4 fife lot6f tees: b9jinJ ehj bus
The young peoplesdhadd GIparty Ht
Fred Goltz,-Aa 223d---
Mrs. VIM, Linneman and daughtt I
caaliieauf U6i77fr 81 friefi ds! 1fsst TaesdaH edI
bshtrt MprdookI xlrfSed1here 'Tuesd:ay
and H e4he hah BEEN s making FeRai1s ohis ohis
farm.
9hEA9yJ. Y0fifDeafHb@gaaah Y0fifDeafHb@ggaaah gitw5o 9HS5nttKfJ| ttiKf|
tetnr2sf sahodq ahaiJoKasdnuiHe beAts
-weeArsq yrodjuk .t2 is noitsja Isn't
visite3d at A. Ao j. 'P Porters last Saturday aaS
aha sSdh%ay. y'io aidt 10 yrs1oqmstnoo
saAsA. Bettsp wifeq qands dsdghterslef
Agfil y6dtt 22d ito ybis6jtb WITH friends ana gela
tives in Renvi1 lie and LeSueur counties.
oTfa5 ahtResSe eafc1g Had 4Af'iRaat u iRaatghg9 ghg99aY az
tenllanoe mithE ja1thsedteuilhomeet
with Mrs. Hugh MQHtgeaserKiiN gene rsiiNs ss l]tA,
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

F. @. SchOenfelder and Louis Leon
,afFsarn 0Afh fpBiIS ISipg rrs7HleHces in
Southworth's addition to Belview.
1 EaitbF dHsAfAd1 1assa at Ha1Ry FaHs
lastaNfondays sc6nsfslaling Tie adzlsabal- I
iNyotfAeNspaper No. Brat that flpsesiipFft lpsesiipFft
G. A. Goetze & g0}Ih g0I haYelmsdee 2 Yysasy
artistic change in the way Of showing
up their stock of general merchandise,
An unusual amount ofhimothy shd
other grass seed has been sown this
spring, which, no doubt.l .lis ctfditgd to
the creamery enterprise. .2WT
Is bushels to the acre.aHd ST perlbu7
shel will raise Redw6od county 1apd
S. per acre. All pfoqectfve changers
should bear this Mlpjdd. - ~
G. P. Dredge visited his hsor the
fore part oftfe week. MrTfedwas as
lookng oyst the eoantr with theHlew
of purchasing some -land.
AS the result of riding bicycle OH
The sidewalk and falling through win
EdoNlglass Ben. Simpsonthad his head
/ badly cpt one day last week wee upro1ta
Chris. Keller. Of Sheridan. had hip
ijoiAtt tlisiocated I'll q? runaway accident t
while driving from RedwoobFalls sto
his farm on Thursday. evening nlin last 81
A heavy acreage Of corn will be plant
ed this year The local prices for the
fproddct thisespring has been the high
aestknown9 for this oseason of the year.
:, A, Leonard reports the sale, Of SO, 400
pounds l5td Of flour in the Wood Lake mar
skao oddfRg the past SIX K months. Il Mr.
ILeonard rather prides, himself iomthis
ESSaalleu EESSaalleu ison edt 10 ont ,2dz,d emaT
, Does it ever. occur to the fashionable
dressed lady III today Of ever having
read the chaptesisayings" Woman shall
not Observation-Disclosures h@pertaineth to
man." .Y3Wa0 GOT YlIua
Constipation neglected or badly
atrre atrreated,, aed,l feadg ito6 fotaail disability or
debt h.efRoeky cMountain lea absolute
JXt cures, constipation in nall itss forms.
At Hitchcock & Co.'S. .3S-4t y
i'ffSete fetef qE.isahh qEissachehn 9haad haad alaEge STAFF Of
|, Beldgw UMizenH ia Redwood Falls last
weeks talLof them d3itnesses,tn IN the case
brpYght W t against nsstahimdSo bin for jingr
les les by reason Of Eischen having put the
felloW sat,oF sal5Sh., ,ae91of iainsqa
od Four liesg gdwe]liayal will soomba ITO
Of c9nstBEqRftqp c9nstBEqRfqp iHp ip tbs hhe South soHtth
worth addition. It appears if nothing
Is d6fie to meet The Sale Of lots i1f ttifs
-newlys plattell tract weMifh SOON ihaEe
aaine,Te town tto am foampete with, Il A s44tch
i'm time Saves nine
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

Goodrich & Stegner will deliver,Sc ice
on special occasions to any one residing
fN6Af6hfthf WsEdMdfts!t II tfdNsM ~ Mft
at their store. 35-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

x: Is. Mclean erected a large Wind
Ensillla and tanH for Peter Mckay huhis
bfa fasb assgbIj II. .KK Kiptire township to1s4i aad4
greatly to the appearance ST the farm
Z. 8. Harvey and and Wifi" f" e1mangefists,'
kkfehoidii1gla series ofn1eehR9s dhthe
[tByeshEsGtleriaRs church, They have had
very successful meetings up to date and
expect to continue through this Week.
B ExPSasafnaster Drake edf Reho a#asls
RelhiNisitor the first fthsfweekaidM Mr.
}gksabe Rraks gage t9 l9ok oyer the resideBpsee iedBp3s
of Rev. Herbert McHenry, It being bis
intention to erect such house at Echo
in the nea.sfi4tlHe.a mo1f 2uimoO
G.. y. Pease reports q young cyclone
Ravving struck bis Win dmii1 On Tuesday
tof 4asteW week Oh ffe, effA4aq iAs KaiaFeI
EThei wheek WassIbhwae 4twenty Ixods
away John eelhha Rosen4dahl R}osp4d Ii is spee peW engaged gafd
In doct0ring up the. wheel,
? va % Bo; McL1eaatnn and i + PeteP SfcKRy
made osdhe substantial 1fnpfo7v fo7vaafhleent o7vaeafhleenta
on their esidence lots latthe3 southeast
corner of town. and planted some fine
trees. Other property owners would dc
PWell I'd 61iinftate their exampld aha Beau
,tify their homes with shade treesl Iiiw
John 1Galvin is temporarily r, dom i
ciled in cook shack and has put in
ten days hrati0nts. He is digging a
ditch flor D!i RW NC Corquoda1e and
hardening, bis g muscle, and when II this lit is
all done he is ready to enlist to fight
Dons. Last week Mr.. Galyin walked
to Red(Wood Falls,to enlist They were
not then ready for him. t,.,o.
'Ktborr' day was very appro opriate1y ob7
Fse4Redo by tie l'sehod OH Friday Hast!
sAAftere the morning ,pregram was dis
posed, Of, the balance Of the day. was
spent III planting row Of fine shade
trees trees afot1nd ndthe school grounds. .beWith
tproper care for afeWI Years the asehool
fgglropS99nds glropS99 will present beautiful appear
ance, and those who SO generously aid
ed in the work of planting WIFI then
look withsatiisfaetioH-upun the fruits
o}rit9p Of their 81 labor. labor. velujHoM 3nebies4q
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

as mercury will surely destrQy the sense of
smell and Completely tferange the whole
syst tenn when rCentefing odt Through The
nsysr Ss dkssa 1a 6m
reputable physicians, as the ldafRage they
will d0ets; teIE ytbld too the Ogood sNou tan
possibly derive from them Halls Catakrh
Pekde9 foaf so1Sfaids Ho ifefedr and, is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and muscous surfachs of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken internally and
Is 4aAS !AT9h9eHAJa sSsFs WchenSf s.
eS Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle,s -
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05
FMapfEteNMhs sat Esnti RasiosqzE
,dRdSF ! ID; r F'i'' ''''a '''E;dhdS2E| 5; /
woda ndh An RShlGM ,tob-ot
.lEtsaneea, Esp neeaa,eb b4b bssb s39H a5 51DgHFirtno Dg'HqFt
sW .s5oiIq sldSnosoSr is sslyt2

.Mr as5s ss5fia CR{dfaR s{dsaRpsas1 IS 9}rs e ss,lvts
# kRsggRs kRgR tlaS3 tklaS3us YoSoSSB 9acs2aass cs2aas IF AaERs AaERs
and grazing lands for sale
1& eastern, central, western Minnesota, ,,
North Dakota, Montana and Washing
IN. atyery low prices, ranging all the
Nay hl5a hfll15ai2 TIA eignt aasSar s4f Ssa!hs
3ecoffdfRg Rgtdlqqdha t{5 lqqdhaii iifKs 81 ffs66X fss66X EaMde W
lie R9fq R}E01eaTT RaE1aTil lVansXp fr9A PSd5ff IS
ybf 1fAf53ffa12 fAAfh53faa1ps2 n9q Are n9 oE21 Fl sfa}um7Sh
Anhsf timber 81 prairie to suit the PqSS
3kasero. oh1Hi1i Any one ofss wishing to- change
Ms or her location will kindly call or
Write to
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05
tAHEVE1!
|....as.i;s:::::. !, ). s::.:::, :!::!,1K[:]EE,;''W,

Tuesdays, 'ThuFsdays and saturda Es.
East MonSaya 1snIe tre's11; Wedn;esdays and Fridss
vi,a,, tal,tiaa 6 aasi1ad q: dBssNENn. Station 1922.
nj s,lyt1HNHsiosssoU6p DELHI. :e
Dom m6saaa9o saaaeoaaa oaaass as46 gstdaaE3 in Delhi. T
to vnA. seax5e nadOds business t!e to
Boyd o3tFHdaM wsrt2 ~
Thos. Steele reports the arriva1sf 4
son and heir at bis glaeaaaA susltay,
) ~ 8thar isai JacksJ lifs rlasita,,
Bsnville countyS{@ u Delfss the
@st of the week. ! r':: "
- John and Katie atew3rt AZ Reds bod
|galls were shakingfkbds With Aelhi
friends Saturday. ME va y
qs Mr.. Gullett, pka6Sal of thefanRorn
school, paid yM 70 th9Ahi sSfool
board on satuM M. .-s
-ezs. 5sn hall HlE' F,& u, Isysylngs May ~.
Everybody %rdi4g Invited. j.
no The brj1 If 9 gs, kas& is onsaol-
flar-thx fKocky Moun{ain
Tea. 16gsge& lips, bright eyes, Rye-
ly color. SS@
3 Hpq PzweaHp WIFE pfSHpwaflen,
s. D., drove across country last week to
6dssRasi sta, sscx IN
Peesasee aid family. S''@''S>'@>''>
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

GALES. i. EiS|s,,sa 3 8, 'rs's o.,s
9SG9JUSe s GUfTTo2 Fl OHN
The Redwood gazette., 1898-05-05

VIII epRXipse,apXs epatha4rtAysK a
future for our town. New farms sare
being opened up on as good soif as
that of Cuba, and by people that Il Eve
& 2aEyl 1gltst9 ;9 IN sete3eaS,
territory into one of the largest and 6est
i apqss Psi the tsfA1Ey48idfE sfA1Ey48idfE .hovisos1 tart aa1 =