davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Go South
This Winter.

For the present winter season the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany has improved it's already nearly
perfect through service of Pullman
vestibuled sleeping cars and elegant
day coaches from Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New
Orleans. ann the Gulf Coast, Thomas
vile, Ga, Pensacola, Jacksonville,
Tampa, Palm Beach and other points
in Florida. Perfect connection will be
made with steamer lines for Cuba,
Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian
ports. Tourist and Home-Seeker ex.
cursiOn tickets on sale at low rates.
Write G. p. Atmore, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville, KY, for par
ticulars. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
TIMELY WORK.
Selecting Trees and Preparing the
Soil For Fruit Planting.

Selecting Trees and Preparing the
Soil For Fruit Planting.
To those who contemplate fruit plant
ing next spring the Iowa Homestead
offers the following recommendation:
All the preparations should be made so
far as possible this fall. The ground
should be thoroughly plowed, and plow-
ed deeply, and if it be kind Of soil
that will be benefited by subsoiling the
work should be done then, for it is gen.
orally admitted that subsoiling is not
of much advantage if done in the
spring. The thorough and deep prepa-
ration of the soil in the fall often makes
all the difference in the world between
success and failure, and. in those cases
where the planting would not entirely
fail the success will be much better
with thorough fall preparation of the
ground. This is true of tree planting
and of all kinds of small fruits as we'll,
and whatever may be ones ideas about
fall blowing in general agriculture
there is no doubt about the matter
where fruit planting is in question.
Another point at which fall prepara-
ton should be made is in the ordering
of trees. The selections should be made
and the orders placed in the fall, and
indeed it is not a bad plan to have the
trees delivered then, too, in which case
they should be buried close to where
they are to be set out and mulched
sufficiently to prevent the ground from
alternately freezing and thawing. By
adopting this course the planter has his
trees under his own control in the
spring, can plant when he is ready and
can guard against the drying out of the
roots that makes so much of the plant
ing that is done mere throwing away
of stock and labor. If trees are received
in the fall and carefully buried and then
as carefully brought to the light and
air in the spring, they are almost GER
tain to grow when planted, which can
not always be said of trees received in
the spring, even when planted with the
greatest of care.
Many planters dig the holes for the
spring planting of trees in the fall or
during the open weather in the winter.
This has some advantage, particularly
in the time that is saved in the spring
when other work presses. One of the
objections made to spring planting by
those who live in locality that per-
mits choice between spring and fall
is that work is so urgent in the spring
that time enough is not likely to be TAX
en- to plant the trees as carefully as it
should be done. The objection has
force, but it can be robbed Of much Of
it by making in the fall every prepare
ton that is possible, so as to have moth
ing but the actual planting to do when
spring comes. Digging the holes in the
fall is one of the points at which valu-
able time can be saved in the spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10


make very acceptable Christmas gifts,
will be offered for sale. Everyone in
vited to come. 13-5t.
At a Republican meeting in the
Nelson school house in Gales town
ship week ago last Saturday evening
Mr.. Jas. A. Larson, the representative
from this county, answered the ira
ducers of his record in the last legis-
lature. With the Journal of the
House he showed just where he was
each day and what he was doing, just
what his vote was on every important
measure that came up, and in each
case it was on the side of the people.
Mr.. Larson spoke to his old neighbors
and friends, and at the conclusion of
that address many who had been luke
warm stepped up to the speakers
stand and congratulated him on the
speech, on his record, and on thus be-
ing able to put down the lies circu-
lated by political opponents prior to
the Republican county convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Strayed.

CTRAYED FROM MY FARM ON SECTION
calves, ali about one year old, four heifers
and four steers. mostly red and three black,
one having white hind legs. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for Information leading to
their recovery. HERMAN RADDATZ.
1885, Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Su nnmonS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, So. District Court, Ninth Ju-
dicial District.
Sarah HARDWOOD,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Hiram HARDWOOD,
Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which
is filed in the Office of the Clerk IF the district
court. Of the Ninth judicial district
in and for the county of Redwood, and
State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy. of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber, at his office in the city
of Redwood Falls, in the said county
within thirty DAYS after service Of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
A. G. DOLLIFF,
TT PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Redwood Falls Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Card of Thanks.

ITO ALL WHO so KINDLY ASSISTED
i with help and sympathy during the
illness and death of our beloved husband
and father, and to the flower girls, we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
1911 MRS. JAMES ALLEN AND FAMILY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Card Of Thanks.

ITO THOSE WHO ASSISTED Us IN OUR
4 late bereavement, and especially to the
choir. minister and pail bearers, we take
this means to extend our thanks.
RELATIVES OF THE LATE JAMES HODGE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
SUCCESSFUL STORAGE OF CELERY.

oOCCESSFO VI oIOfAGE OF CELERY.
lily MANFRED before planting and the
plants are kept we'll watered and cult
waited. They are given but one slight
earthing up until slight frosts set in.
Stakes are then driven in along the two
outside rows, giving the tops slight
inclination toward the central row, and
having the tops of the stakes about
level with the tops of the celery. Earth
is then banked up about two-thirds of
the heights Of the plants and made firm.
A ten inch board is then set against the
stakes on each side, and the earth is
banked to level with the top of the
boards. Two more boards are nailed to-
gether at right angles to one another,
and these are placed over the top.
Some straw is placed alongside Of the
rows and is put over the boards during
sharp freeze. In mild weather both
straw and boards are removed entirely.
This is all the protection that will be
needed until severe winter weather sets
in, when the whole bank may be COW
cred with leaves, straw and litter Of any
kind. The point that appeals most
strongly to my fancy is the opportunity
of making what is essential to late keep
ing celery-viz, late growth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10

This description of q simple contriv-
ance for grading land, running bitches,
etc., is contributed by @. G. Harris Of
Newcastle, Colo, to The Field and
Farm:
A good homemade leveling instru-
ment consists of five pieces. The tripod
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10

Philadelphia Institution.
Lettuce is fall sown and grown with
out heat in the famous Philadelphia
truck gardens. The following informa
ton about the "shanty house." an in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10
Prenartnx For Flax Growtnx.

Preparing For Flax Growing.
Mr.. @. r. Dodge, in his recent report
on fax culture, says that undoubtedly
in this country fall blowing will be ad-
vantageous with cross blowing in the
spring. Where heavy clay loans are
chosen two plowings in the spring will
give better results than one. The num-
Der of borrowings will depend wholly
upon the lumpiness of the soil, as all
clods must be broken up and soil made
fine and even. The roller should be
used to make the ground as smooth and
level as possible and to press into the
soil any small stones that may be upon
the surface. Heavy lands that from
their situation are liable to be more or
less covered with surface water during
the winter should be avoided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-11-10

ty cases, Involving business transsc-
tions. The term will not last over two
| woaks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
REV. DIR. A. CRUMMELL,
A Noted COlOred Clergyman, Mission
ary and Author.

NEW YORK, Sept. Prev. DR.. Alex
ander Crummel who lies dead in this city,
was one of the best known negro clergy
men in the United States. He was the
founder and former rector of st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington
president of the Colored Ministers Union
and the founder and president of the Amer
lean Negro Academy. Having a desire to
enter the ministry of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, he applied in 1889 to be adj
mitted to General Theological Seminary.
This caused bitter opposition in church cir
Giles, and the application was refused In
1913 DR.. Crummell went TO England, where
he entered fQueens College, Cambridge
from which he was graduated in 1853. Ow
ing to his delicate health he entered the
missionary service and for twenty years
he was in Liberia, during which time he
acted as principal of the Alexandria High
School and president of the Liberia College
In 1878 he returned to the United States
and founded St. Luke'S Church, Washing
ton. of which he continued rector until the
end of 1889. Since his retirement he had
busted himself in literary work, OCCASION
ally accepting invitations to speak at COL
lege commandments and contributing to
various religious journals. His published
works are "A Future Of Africa" THE
Greatness of Christ and Other Sermons"
and Africa and America" a series of adj
dresses. In 1897 he organized in New York
the American Negro Academy, an organi-
zation of authors, artists and scholars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 12-The Fifth
Ohio Volunteer Regiment arrived here to-
day from Fernandna. Fla, on two special
trains of twenty coaches each over the Big
Four Railroad, and was received with an
enthusiastic demonstration. The arrival of
the soldiers was announced by the ringing
of bells, the blowing of innumerable steam
whistles, the roar of cannon and the cheers
of thousands of people, who surrounded the
Union Station and crowded the streets The
soldiers marched through the downtown
streets to the Central Armory, escorted by
the G. A. r. and other organizations and
a long line of young ladies dressed in white.
the returning soldiers were served with a
bountiful meal. The Fifth will go into camp
here for thirty days, at the expiration of
1867 officers and men who came in to-day.
the rest of the 1850 members of the regi-
ment being sick or on furlough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

The First and Second Georgia Volunteers
have been ordered mustered out
The Third Regiment of Mississippi Volun-
teers, Colonel w. r. Banks in command,
Is en- route from Jackson to Lexington KY
where it will go into camp awaiting assign
ment to garrison duty.
Wood M. Hale, a recruit of the Fifth In
fantry. whose home is in Charleston Ill
died at Fort Mcpherson, Ga, yesterday. of
peritonitis. Aaron Bodin. recruit Company
D, Third Infantry of ST. Paul, died of
typhoid fever.
The Michigan military hospital train ar
rived at Atlanta, Ca. yesterday. Two cars
We're left at Fort, Mcpherson and the train.
in charge of Colonel Loud, proceeded to Fer
nandina. Fla. The doctors accompanying the
train decided to take only eight of the men
from the general hospital at Atlanta, as
the others are unable to move.
Ralph Perry Smith. of Battery A, Penn
isylvania Light Artillery. died suddenly at
his home, in Nyack N. Y, yesterday. aged
twenty-one years. He arrived in New York
from Porto Rico Saturday on the transport
Mississippi suffering from disentery and
laundice. He was graduated from Princeton
College in June last. enlisted in Battery A
and went to Porto Rico Aug 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Indiana Law School will not open till
Oct. 4.
The women's auxiliary of st. Paurs
Church will meet this afternoon at the par
ish house.
Mr.. Isaac Doles, of this city. who has
written a number of popular songs, has
Just issued a new one, our Brave LAD
dies" an after-the-war song.
John A. Finch, of this city, VIII read
paper on 1.-The Possibilities OF National SUI
pervision" at the convention OF Insurance.
Commissioners at Milwaukee Friday.
Belle Hauser, arrested tor working mat
rimonial letter scheme over the country, IN
connection with William Craig, a saloon
keeper, was released on $500 bail yesterday.
loss of $50 was caused yesterday at
about noon to the twO-story frame residence
of E. w. Hutchinson, at AOl North Merld-
ian street. Spontaneous combustion ac-
counts for the blaze.
The Millgrove Glass Company. OF Mill
grove, Blackboard county, capital slzVV,
was incorporated yesterday. Filery Thoms,
William II. Cox, j. w. Campbell, David
G. Caldwell and John Il. Mcfarland are
the incorporators.
Julius Moseo, a commercial traveller OF
this city, and Miss Mary j. Liebhardt, or
county clerk yesterday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace Clark. They left for New
York on wedding trip.
Lewis Ross a colored man who fired
shot at William Mayes last Saturday night
when the latter applied for work at the
place where Ross has been employed. WAS
arrested yesterday, The bullet went through
Mayes's coat sleeve. but did no further
damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE WEATHER MINIS GUESS
Cloudy Sky and Occasional Rains Pre-
dicted for To-Day.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours end
Ing IL p m. Sept. 1S-Cloudy weather; occa-
sional showers on Tuesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-West of
the Mississippi the pressure is low, east it is
high. The temperature rose except near
the Atlantic and gulf coasts. Rains fell in
the Mississippi valley from Missouri south
ward in the lower Missouri valley and in
Kansas. Heavy rain 1.-TWO inches) fell at
Little Rock, Ark, 1.S8 inches at Springfield,
Mo-, and LOS inches at New Orleans.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-For Indiana
Partly cloudy weather, followed by show
ers in the afternoon; easterly winds.
For Ohio-Threatening weather, followed
by rain in the afternoon; light to fresh
easteriy winds.
For Illinois-Showers; easterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Representative Steele's Effort to Have
1t Fur1Oughed.

Representative Steele made strong eff
fort in Washington yesterday to have the
One-hundred-a nd-sixtieth Regiment sent
home on sixty days furlough He called
on the President twice. the second time in
company with Adjutant General Corbin
The President would not give Mr.. Steele
any real encouragement. He said that if
he granted the request in this case and sent
Colonel Gunder's regiment home he would
be overwhelmed with requests of similar
character from others, who were equally
entitled to the favor. He did not say posi-
lively that he would not do Mr.. Steele
asked, but said he would take the matter
under adviSement.
The Journals Washington correspondent
asked Adjutant General Corbin yesterday
afternoon if it would be safe to send en-
couraging news to Indiana, and to intimate
that the furlough might be- granted Il
wouldn't do it if i were you, was the re-
ply Mr.. Steele left for home yesterday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Sept. IL.
Chief Surgeon Girard has issued circular
advising the surgeons of the corps to avoid,
whenever possible, the practice of sending
sick soldiers to the hospital at all hours of
the day and night His scheme is to keep the
invalids in the regimental hospitals over
night and send them to the general hospitals
in the morning. He also directed that here
after the address of the family or nearest
relative of invalid soldiers be recorded when
they are admitted to the hospital so they
may be notified in case of serious illness.
The muster out at camp is almost completed
and General Graham expects to have his
corps soon organized for service in Cuba.
The regiments which have not received their
winter equipment Complain of cold nights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
This SOLDIER Is Happy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Sept. 12.-Mrs. w. Q.
Horn, of this city, is in receipt of a letter
from her son Argus, who is a member of
the Richmond company. with the One-hun-
at Jacksonville. Mrs.
Horn wrote to her son for a statement of
facts concerning the food and treatment of
the soldiers. He says: THE breakfast this
morning was the poorest meal that We
have had in a long time. We had boiled
potatoes, boiled ham, gravy, coffee, with
plenty of sugar and, of course, plenty of
hard tack. 1t is not true that we are badly
treated by our officers. You know some
folks are always in trouble which they
make for themselves. Those who persist in
running the guard line and doing other
things contrary to the rules are about the
only ones who have complained of bad
treatment. / am perfectly we'll and happy
as big Sunflower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
Illinois Colonel Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 12.-Colonel
Andel. of the Fourth Illinois Regiment, was
placed under arrest to-day on charges pre-
ferred by Lieut.. Col. McWilliams, charging
him with conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman. The trouble grows out of the
arrest some time since of one of the majors
of the regiment for stating that the regi-
ment desired to go to Cuba.
The Second Mississippi Regiment left here
to-day for Lauderdale Springs, Miss, and
will arrive there tomorrow.
Mayor Knight is in receipt of letter
from President Mckinley, in response to an
invitation sent to him, stating that it will
be impossible for him to come here at the
present time to review the Seventh Corps,
consequently 1t is not likely that the con-
templated review will take place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
Suggestion to Gen. Clay.
Chicago Post.

General Cassius Clay, having secured a
divorce from his child-wife, is now at lib
erty to take another partner of more con-
genial tastes. Although the general is we'll
advanced In years he is not too old to love,
and we hope that he will not be discour-
aged by the disastrous termination of his
recent bargain with Cupid. We should sug-
gest, II we were consulted, the selection
of well-seasoned widow of good habits,
cheerful disposition, and complete knowl-
edge of family responsibilities-not too
young and not too old. but at an age to
conform to the requirements of a sprightly
gentleman Of ninety or whereabouts. Such a
woman would be invaluable to our old
friend, the general, apd we predict for her,
II caught. a life of much happiness and
genial companionship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

give the boys spread in the ball park.
south Of the fair grounds.
In letter to the Governor yesterday. Col.
Smith said that ten of his thirty sick will
need ambulances
Mayor Taggart received the following
telegram from Representative Jesse
Overstreet relative to the arrival of
the Twenty-seventh Battery, which is sail
ing from Porto Rico on the transport
Poncho:
Impossible to give hour of arrival of the
Foncho. May arrive night of 18th or night
OF l4th or later. No word from the bat
terry since it's departure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
Battery Spread at TomIinson Hall.

An executive committee has been ap-
pointed by those in charge of the recep-
ton to be given to old Battery A and given
full power to act in completing the plans
already decided upon. The boys will be
marched to Tomlinson Hall and treated to
a good substantial meal and then there will
be speech making and a general good time.
Friends and relatives of the soldiers will
be reserved seats in the balcony. +. E.
Carney, of the Twenty-seventh Epttery, ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, Va, on the Pana-
ma Saturday night. He has been sick and
was sent ahead of the other boys from
Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
ALMOST DESERTED.
Only Two Regiments Now Camped at
Chiclxamauga Park.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, Sept. r.
Only two regiment of the Camp Thomas
army remain at Chickamauga Park to-
night-the Ninth New York and the Sixth
United States Volunteer Infantry immunes.
The Second Kentucky left tonight for Lex
ington. where 1t will be paid off and fur
loughed for thirty days. The Ninth New
York Regiment was paid off to-day and will
leave for home tomorrow. Gen. Breckin-
ridge has received no orders yet as to his
own movements, but he expects to be
ordered away tomorrow or Wednesday, as
all troops will have vacated the park ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

and night. with an iron constitution. taci-
turn, ambitious. and proud, he is truly
nan of blood and IRON. Few people know
him well. Those who have gained his conf
dence regard him with unbcunded enthusi-
asm. They believe him to be capable of
everything. His ambitions are enormous.
and he is now marked out as the English
generalissimo of the future. His victory
at Khartom will revive the fading reputa-
tiCn OF ministers. 1t stands in need of a
tonic. The casualty list is expected to be
very heavy in the final battle, and much
anxiety is felt as to whether sufficient white
troops are provided. Lord Charles Beres-
ford tells me that in his opinion victory is
insured, but that the butchers bill may
be lamentably high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
Sir III. Kitchener.
Harper's Weekly.

1t is a relief to turn from China to Egypt,
where one laborious and silent strategist
at the mouth of the Atbara-aff1uent to the
Nile-is approaching the day of his supreme
triumph, and organizing national revenge
for the memory Of Gordon. Sir Herbert
Kitchener is not a popular general. He
acquaintances. He exacts from each one
Of his subordinates the very highest stand
ard Of good work If that standard is not
sent back to Cairo or to England When.
however, the generals expectations are full
filed. staff officers KNOB that they. will re-
labor Kitchener exacts from no one as
much as from himself Indefatigable by day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

A committee from the Soldiers Aid So
ciety, consisting of Miss Jessie Bird and
Mrs. w. E. English, called on Secretary
KENNEDY, of the State Board of Agricul-
ture yesterday to make arrangements for
the admission of the ladies who to at
tend the sick soldiers in the hospital this
week Fifteen tickets for each day will be
allowed the ladies and those for tomorrow
were turned over to Mrs. English, who an
1ounces they will be distributed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at st. Pauls Church.