davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

Saving wood, working in his garden.
walking three times day to and from his
place Of business these form part Of the
daily routine Of Edwin r. Trip, Post
master Of Midd1efie1d Centre, NY. He
Is past his SEVENTEEN birthday.
Nearly fifty years blacksmith thirty
two years Justice Of the Peace; three years
town clerk, then postmaster forty-six years
q resident Of the town he now lives in
these are the bare outlines OF Useful life.
NJ. Trips career is type. His story
will be read with heartfelt sympathy by
thousands. His hearty endorsement Of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People will
be echoed by tens Of thousands.
He said:
"In March, 1892, was attacked BY
what afterwards learned was locomotoe
ataxia.
Two ski11ful doctors did everything
they could for me. / steadily became
worse. Was unable to dress myself.
Later l could not move even about the
room, bot was carried in my chair.
II gave up hope. The doctors gave me
no encouragement did not expect to i've
very long. ! was more helpless than
baby. sank lower and lower.
"In June the tide turned From the
lowest ebb, It began to set toward health
and vigor.
The turning point was newspaper
Article.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
Lake Chetek, tracy Mimi,

is a beautiful summer and fall resort,
where the best of fishing and hunting
can be found, prairie chickens, snipe,
ducks and geese being plentiful. Good
hotel and livery accommodations at
very reasonable rates. The following
lakes can be reached from this point:
Currant Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake
Fremont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty
Lake, Willow Lake, Lake Isabella and
Clear Lake. Tourist tickets at reduced
rates, limited to October 81, will be sold
daily from Redwood Falls at $3.50 for
the round trip. For further informa-
ton apply to agent Chicago & North
western Railway. 4O-11t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
Discovered by a Woman,

Another great discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this
country. Disease fastened it's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery by purchasing of us bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night
and with two bottles has been abso-
lutely cured. He name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus writes w. G. Hamnick
& Co., of Shelby, N. G. Trial bottle
free at Hitchcock & Co.'s drug store.
Regular size so cents and 81, every bot
tie guaranteed. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

foul line. Thielman muffed and the
knock, if not foul at the time, Thiel-
man made grab for it, which Umpire
Hult held that it was, rolled way be-
yond the foul line. Marshall knew
that if Hult's decision was to stand it
meant certain defeat, and set up an
awful roar in players and crowd
parently preferring disgraceful wind
up than defeat or submitting to the
umpire's decision. The wrangling was
long and bitter some Redwood and
Marshall players pulled for home, and
then the game was declared off.
Mr.. Bandaline probably needs some
introduction to Redwood enthusiasts
He dropped into the game after the
first inning, wearing Candy uniform,
and showing more energy and control
of the ball than the amateur diamond
has witnessed for a long time. He is
about p years old, a southpaw, and
can certainly be classed "whirlwind."
He got into the game at the request
of several persons who were real
anxious to see Marshall defeated, and
his eleven strike outs in eight innings,
together with his holding Marshall
down to four hits, and his superb in
fielding, did the business. Marshall
knew it and somebody was mad.
Redwood secured its five scores in
one inning the fourth. Thielman hit
safe, Thiering struck out, Shoemaker
hit safe, and Thielman crossed the
plate. Peterson was hit by the ball
and was given a base, while Luscher
got his base on an error of Davis, al
lowing Shoemaker and Peterson to
cross the plate. Martin and Bandaline
both hit safe, the latter driving Martin
in. Jones and Birum both struck out,
and the inning came to an end. In
the other eight innings Redwool only
had two men left on bases.
Marshall scored one in the first on
errors of Birum and Kelly. Two more
and the last scores were secured in the
sixth, Solomon getting his base on an
error of Thielman and with hits by
Tree and Shepherd, Solomon and
Tree scored before the side was re-
tired. Only four men saw first, aside
from those who scored, up to the
wrangle over Umpire Hult's decision.
The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
OF Interest to Homeseekers.

To those deslrous of owning a farm
home, and seeking by industry and
thrift to attain an independent condi-
ton in life, no better chance is afford
ed than the fertile farming lands, at
low prices and reasonable terms, situat-
ed along the line of the Chicago &
Northwestern R'y, in western Mime
sofa and South Dakota.
This locality is forging to the front
and yearly gaining immense wealth
from it's fine crops, dairy interests and
stock raising.
For further information regarding
Homeseekers' rates, etc., please apply
to w. B. Knlskern, G. P. and T. A.,
% Fifth Ave-, Chicago. 442t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible for its
relief. 1t is with pleasure we publish
the following: '"This is to certify that
was a terrible sufferer from yellow
jaundice for over six months and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city and all to no avail. Mr..
Bell, our Druggist, recommended Elec-
tric Bitters, and after taking two bot
tiles was entirely cured. 1 now take
great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering with this terri
bile malady. 1 am gratefully yours,
Mrs. M. A. Hogarity, Lexington, KY"
SSold by Hitchcock & Co., druggists. 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

touched up for Is singles and double.
In the ninth inning, when Redwood
was one score ahead, Thielman was
found for three hits, resulting in q
score that tied the game. In the tenth,
after the Redwood boys again secured
a lead by two, he allowed hit, gave
two men bases by hitting them with
the ball, and with an error the score
was again tied.
Redwood went to bat first. For two
innings the club failed to score. In the
third, one score was made on an error
of Towne and hit by Peterson. In
the fifth two more scores were secured,
on two errors by Shepherd and another
by Sturgeon. In the eight Kelley got
his base on a fielder's choice, and
scored on hit by Jones. No scores
were made in the ninth by the Red
wood team.
Marshall went out in one, two, three
order until the third inning, when the
club scored on a hit by Davis, who
came in on wild pitch of Thielman.
In the fourth another score was added
on two hits and a wild pitch, and
again in the fifth Sumner scored,
getting his base on being hit by a
pitched ball, being forced to second,
and coming in on hit. It was during
the early part of this inning that Papa
Healy knocked the ball in miniature
duck pond for two bags, and was
thrown out in trying to make three
bags on the hit. In the sixth, seventh
and eight, Marshall retired as fast as
it's men came to bat, but in the ninth
the boys secured three singles, and
tied the Redwood score by Davis
crossing the plate.
The Marshall sky rocketing was
wild during this half and succeeding
innings. Indeed, an old tin can would
have sounded much sweeter.
In the tenth Redwood scored twice
on two hits and errors of Healy. This
made the score 6 to 4 in favor of Red
wood and the Redwood club secured
no more, going out in one, two, three
order in the eleventh and twelfth. But
when Marshall came to bat in the
tenth, Miller hit safe, Towne secured q
base on an error, Sturgeon and
Solomon got bases on balls, forcing
Miller across the plate, and Towne tied
the score, before side was retired. In
the twelfth two singles brought in the
winning run, with but one man out.
The score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
Beware of Ointments or Catarrh THAI
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
muscOus surfaces. Such articles should
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, 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. 1t is taken internally and
is made in Toledo Ohio, by F. j. Cheney &
Co.. Testimonials free.
- Sold by druggists, 75c. per bottle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
MARSHALL.
Redwood Falls @ 0 / O o 0 l O 2 0 O-6
Marshall 1850. o 0 l l l 0 0 0 20 ~

Two base hits Healy: bases stolen, by Red
wood 2, by Marshall 2: bases on called balls.
Redwood 4, Marshall l; bases on hit by
pitched balls. Redwood l. Marshall 8: struck
out by Thellman 5. by Solomon 5: wild
pitches. by Thielman A. sacrifice hits, Red
wood 1, Marshall 8; umpires Howe and
Sites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

e S7zs 49, ~ IS 5s 81 :
Searles, Adiutant j. K. Mertz Capt.
S. R. VanSant, and others. There was
music by male quartette that was
simply immense. On Thursday after
noon and evening Frank Case, crack
athlete Of the Minnesota U, did clever
turns in balancing, etc., all to the
amazement of the big audiences. On
Thursday evening J. A, Schmahl of
this city read Gettysburg 1895"
while E. G. Patterson delivered su-
perb address on the old soldier and
the way he should be treated by
Americans to-day. Comrade Baldwin
also gave some superb battle descrip-
tons.
Sleepy Eye is to have the next en-
campment and the officers for the en-
suing year are Alfonso H. Pickle of
Sleepy Eye, department commander;
NJ. D. Gibbs of Tracy, senior vice COM
mander; G. NJ. Herman of LANDER
ton, junior vice commander; David
Morgan of Tracy, officer of the day;
Rev. L.. L. Hanscom, of Redwood Falls,
chaplain, who by the way, was present
on the first evening and delivered a
stirring address: DR.. L. S. Crandall of
Lamberton, surgeon.
The w. r. G. chose as officers: Mrs.
Mary Bogardus, president; Mrs. Jen-
ME Stevens, vice president; Mrs. L.
M. Barton, treasurer, and Mrs Murfiu,
chaplain, all of Sleepy Eye.
And Marshall-lovely Marshall
with people as lovely as the beautiful
city, perched upon the green and
lowIy banks of our mater river. Prince
among small cities with princes and
princesses for it's assistant entertain
ers. AS our thoughts pass from the
labor of this world to more pleasing
recollections Marshall and it's people
of 1898 will ever be luminous. No ef-
fort was spared to make the stay of
visitors agreeable, and all who
departed from the gates at the end of
the encampment echoed and re-
echoed praises of Marshall and it's
people. May the bands that united
Redwood Falls and Marshall in
earlier days be strengthened, and
may we ever look upon our sister city
with pride and kindness.
The Atlantic Hotel has recently
been re-opened under Morse & Cook,
Mr.. Morse being chef of the culinary
department. The menu was fine, and
every article served was in the style
pleasing to the taste. Mr.. Cook, with
his nephew, are excellent men behind
the hotel counters, and as soon as the
rooms are rearranged according to
their views the Atlantic will be a
credit to Marshell
Redwood people there were w. P.
Huntington, Miss Julia Huntington,
G. w. Mead, Miss Bessie Mead. S. S.
Goodrich and wife, Miss Myrtle Good
rich, John Illet and wife, David Whit
tot and wife and daughter, Mrs. U.
H. Bergen, A. L. Gale and wife, l.. N.
Rowe and wife, Mrs. w. P. Tenny, O.
A. Hines and wife, L. II. Colson, G.
Fred Thompson and wife, Mesdames
H. A. Baldwin and Chas. Luscher,
the Misses French, George Jaehning,
and the members of the base ball
club and the drum corps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
MARSHALL,
Redwood Falls. O 0 5 O 0 O-5
Marshall. o o O 2 0 O SO

SONY one man out when Marshall umpire
called the game, and declared the score
nothing to nothing.
Earned runs, Redwood s. bases stolen,
Redwood 8, Marshall 2: double play, Shep-
herd sturgeon and Healy; bases on called
pitched ball. Redwood 1; struck out by
Bandaline II, by Tree 10: passed ball, Peter
son l: wild pitch Bandaline /; umpires Tate
and Hult.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898.
THE ENCAMpMENT.
Things Seen and Done at the Town
Uplthe Creek.

Inc annual oncampmenC OF the Sec
,ond division of the Southwestern Min
nesota G.. A. r. association was held
at Marshall on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Al large
crowd was in attendance on all three
days, and the number of old soldiers
was about as large as was the number
an attendance at the encampment in
this city last year. On Wednesday the
people focked in from the countryside,
and breathed the pure air of patriotism
that was so freely waited around Mar
shall. Wednesday was the big day.
There was plenty of music during
the entire three days of the encamp-
ment. Early Tuesday morning the
Redwood Falls drum corps, consisting
of IA young men, drove into the city,
and after changing their wearing ap-
parel for snowy costumes recently
purchased, they marched through the
zprincipal streets, playing the airs so
familiar and pleasing to all. The boys
made hit from the start, on account
of numbers and excellence of music,
and from their first appearance until
they left it was the boys of the Red
wood Falls drum corps. And the
young misses of Marshall were not
slow to appreciate the snowy red
wasted boys, either, and as you walked
sp and down street or to and from the
camp grounds, when the boys we're off
duty, it was not bit strange to see
from one to three young Marshall
misses walking and chatting gaily
with our boys. Poor little Johnny
Mead was the center of attraction, and
try as hard as he could, he couldn't
shake his fair admirers. Suffice it to
say, that when the corps team pulled
out Friday morning many Marshall
hearts went with the boys.
The Marshall drum corps was also
there. It was smsller than last year,
owing to many Of the boys having to
work in stores. But those present rat
aled out the gayest kind of martial
music, and on Thursday, they joined
Persons Il Bergen's martial music,
aud with enthusiastic Archie Drake at
the head, made the old town ring
with their music. It was a corps of
NEARLY "a.
The Marshall Rand furnished music
Tuesday evening, Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t was under the leader
ship of Frank G. Whitney, and all of
the selections we're loudly applauded.
The boys rendered a number of diff
<cult selections, all showing superior
leadership.
The camping grounds, named Camp
Case, was Whitney's Grove. 1t was a
superb spot-a park by Natures best
handiwork, on the banks of the Red
wood, and spot that Marshall should
purchase for park purposes at once. II
rs owned by G. C. whitney of the
News Messenger, and the camp was
sailed Camp Case, after Case of the
Marshall Reporter-and still there is
mo danger of clash. In an open spo,
a large tent had been placed, and un.
der it occurred the speaking and enter
aainment. Around it we're the smaller
tents of the old soldiers. The camf
was lighted by electricity, through
the courtesy of Mayor Seward and tn.
council, authorities which contributed
so much to the enjoyment of the oc
4casion. There was speaking by Judg'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
For Sale,

Piano, Stewart steel range, gasoline
stove and all kinds of household goods
at private sale.
42-tf Mrs. o. w. MCMILLAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
An Old Mans
Last Hope.

MADE helpless as a baby BY q dyeadIAl nervous dis
ease he read oa like his 0aOs, and had enough
/aith to JozoaO the example 1t set him. No1O he IS
himself example to others zNh0 suffering from
disorders Of the nervous system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

Excursion Tickets to the Omaha
Exposition,
Via the Northwestern Line, will be on
sale daily, beginning June l, limits of
tickets providing for longer or shorter
sojourn, according to rate. This Expo
sition will be we'll worth seeing. For
further information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y. 41-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
Just Out.

State Flower-1O cent cigar. t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

Scatter diligently in
susceptible minds the
germ of the good and
beautiful; they will de-
velop there to trees, bud,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
The Hanna-Palmer Combination in
St. Louis.

The question now before Missouri is
of whether the coming State Conven-
tion shall be used to swing the state
away from leadership in support of the
Chicago platform and the issues Viii
liam !. Bryan represented in the cam
paign of 1896.
There is no question that St. Louis
is now controlled by a union OF Repub-
lican brewers. National Bank boilers.
street car syndicates and professional
neutrality-suspicious.. If the men back
of St. Louis statesmen like Mayor Zeig-
enhein and Mr.. Edward Butler can
force the Missouri Democracy away
from its opposition to plutoc racy, it
will be done.
Missouri ought to understand this,
and it ought to understand also that as
between Messrs. Zieigenhein and But
Ter, party lines are down. They are
working for common cause and they
have common masters.
1t is to the last degree important
that they should not be allowed to
control the Springfield convention,
either by intimidation or chicanery.
The Democrat and journal has no can
didate FOR Supreme Judge or for any
other Office. If a recommendation
from it would seat Mr.. Valiant, Mr..
Marshall or any other candidate in the
race, it would decline to assume the
responsibility of giving any advice
whatever about this man or that.
What it does advise, hower-what it
wishes to urge as strongly as possible
is that the convention shall be con-
trolied and used absolutely to strength
en- Missouri in leading the fight for the
Democracy of the Chicago platform.
Everything else should be made sec
ondary to that great object. ANY can
didate who gets in the way of it should
be sacrificed without the least hesita-
tion, and any element which opposes
it should either be compelled to yield
or driven out of the convention.
The attempt to pack the State COM
mittee with agents Of the Hanna-Pal-
mer combination of 1896 and to force
Missouri to the rear in national politics
is undoubtedly part of the programme
of the men who are now organizing in
St. Louis and other cities to capture
the convention. They must not be al
lowed to succeed Mississippi Valley
Democrat and Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16

at his desk early and late. There was
a business air about the war depart
ment which the people liked, but re-
cent events show that ne had little or
no conception of the magnitude of the
work in hand, nor at which end to
commence winding up the threads of
the requirements OF the occasion. His
newspaper interviews and bold asser-
tions 10 visitors were mere sound and
fury, signifying nothing. One of the
chief troubles is there are two men
high in authority who are trying to
make presidential hay while the sun
of opportunity is shining. If such a
condition of things were discovered in
the German or Russian army on the
eve OF campaign, there would be
whole lot of shooting of officers. *.
c. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
NUMBER 81.

perintendency of Mrs. Helen G. Rice,
Boston. Mass.
Tins department aims, by regu-
lar!course of study, scientific, ethical
and governmental, to make our boys
and girls intelligent total abstainers; to
develop by thorough organization. bus
mess methods and practical help
fulness, an army of disciplined temper
ance workers and enthusiastic temper
ance givcrs; 10 identify its members,
through their payment of dues and
consequent representation in National
and State conventions, and through
their drill IN department work, with
the interests of the w. c. 7. T., pres
ent and future" (Annual leaflet.) In
her report to the Annual ConventlCu
at Buffalo last year Mrs. Rice estimates
the number of enrolled members of the
National L. T. l.. at 500. 600. honorary
(adulO members 1000. The national
motto is ''Tremble. King Alcohol, we
shall grow up.
Mrs. Susie f. Ingalls, St Louis sue
ceeded Mrs. j. A. Dorman last year as
State Supt. L. T. L. Mrs. Dorman re-
ported Missouri's enrolled membership
as 574. Missouri should have several
times that number and as special work
in this department has been given this
year we hope to have quite a different
report at Poplar Bluff. Our District
work is progressing but slowly yet we
work ahead trusting our Father for the
increase. The 18th Dist. has two
Legions, one at Fredericktown with
Mrs. j. r. Chiffon as Supt. and one at
Arcadia.
The work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion is one of the most important
and while each Supt. thinks her de-
partment deserves the most attention
all unite in the hope that the l.. I. l..
will be brought out as very impor-
tant work.
The rally cry of Missouri Legioners
is Hurrah! Hurrahi Hurrah! rum will
tremble and stand in awe, when from
hill and beautiful valley, Missouri l..
T. L. S shall rally. To our God we
whisper, hasten the day.
MARY f. HILBURN,
18th Dist. L. L. l.. Supt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-16
Corruption IN Politics.

The great danger which menaces the
American republic today is that of
corporation influence in politics. 1t is
the hardest influence to combat. 1t
represents something that, to the un-
initiated, is invisible. 1t is ever work
ing and always corrupting. This cor
poration influence elects presidents and
controls legislatures, but it does not
stop there. The corporations are ever
trying to hide their tools under judicial
robes. and when they attempt to cor
rupt the judiciary, the most sacred de-
partment of any government, the gov
ernment itself is in danger.
The corporations which figure in
politics always act together. The in
terest of one is the interest of all, and
the interest of the corporations is never
to the interest Of the common people.
Each great corporation maintains its
own lobbyists and politicians, but they
always act together, and they always
GALL upon the corrupt street-corner
politicians of the cities to assist them.
There is another thing about the cor
pOrations-they never mistake their
man. 1t is often necessary for their
purposes to select a man to place be-
fore the people who has won a great
deal of public respect for himself. It
is usually necessary for them to select
a smart man; but the combined cor
porations never exert themselves to
place man in public Office unless they
are absolutely certain that he will
serve them after election. There is &
state convention to be held in Missouri
in a few weeks at which candidates for
important offices are to be named. 1t
is democratic convention, and the
men who are named will be elected.
Two men are to be named as members
of the supreme bench or this state, and
the question to be decided is whether
men close to :he plain people are TO be
chosen or whether the robes of the ju-
dietary are to be handed to men close