davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06
BELvrEw AND IT'S BORDER.

A consignment of hogs left here for
South st. Paul Monday evening.
Mrs. Simpson WALTON has returned
from her visit with Eastern friends and
relatives.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole johnson, residing south Of town,
on Sept. 18th.
Mrs. G. H. Jones returned from an
extended visit with friends in Mime
apolis last Friday.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jelness, residing near here, died on
Tuesday of last week. -
Herman Waller returned to Gibbon
on Monday, after visiting with friends
here for week or more.
Miss Josie Eischen returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives in
Morgan and Springfield.
w. H. Wallace visited with his wife
in Big Stone City over Sunday, return
ing home Monday evening.
Lumber agents report the sale of
large quantities of lumber for barns and
granaries, at.the present time.
No. 2 wheat was selling for As cents
at this station last Monday-the lowest
that it has been for number of years.
DR.. Dredge reports the birth of an II ]
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samp-
son of Swedes Forest on Sunday morn
ing.
II. N. Stabeck of Renville, vice-presi-
dent of the Belview bank, acted as
assistant cashier during Mr.. Wallace's
absence.
Mrs. G. H. Stuverud returned to her
home in Watertown last Monday, after
three weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Stinson.
The young people of the Lutheran
church gave successful basket social
at the school house last Saturday even
ing, the proceeds amounting to 1875.
Rocky Mountain Tea gives immedi-
ate relief, permanent cures, gives life
and health, soothes and cures while you
sleep. IS cents. Hitchcock & Co. "a
Edward Freeman, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. HI. p. Dredge
for several weeks, returned to Mankato
on Friday, and will soon enter the
engineering department of the univer-
sity.
There will be services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday. Rev. M. c..
Waller will conduct them. In the
morning at II o'clock the services will
be in Norwegian language and in the
afternoon they will be in English.
1t was estimated by different parties
on Monday that so per cent. of the
threshing was done around Belview,
and thresher made the statement that
if good weather continued, threshing
would be practically completed in this
section of the county by Nov. LIST.
Peter Eischen is erecting frame
building, adjoining his saloon and
hotel on the south, in which he proposes
establishing a meat market. Orrin
Gibbs, the present meat market pre-.
prietor. will probably turn his attention
to the handling of groceries and other
merchandise of that line
A row on the streets Monday after
noon did not result in any arrest. An
it Grant, partly filled with bug-juice,
was of the opinion that he knew more
aboutIbutter making than the local
manufacturer, and the latter knocked
him off the sidewalk in front of the sa.
loon. The itinerant pulled a knife, and
the butter manufacturer retreated. A
little later the liquor dealer gave the
itinerant "punch" or two, and the
latter, satisfied that he had enough, re.
tired from the scene.
Three Doctors in Consultation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06

John Rosendahl offers his black
smith and wagon shop at Delhi for
sale or rent, on easy terms. = Gasoline
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06

Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06
Z. u - n
.RE

Ms ST. L. TIME TABLE.
Passenger goiug east, Lv.1l;15 N
81 do west. s2:16 p M
FREIGHT going west, every other day. SGD y
do east, do do 40 n
soHD RvAN0. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-06
Land for Sale.

The south half of the southwest
quarter of section 6, township Ill,
range 81, town Of Vail. For prices
and terms apply to
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
No Appeal Taken Yet.

The filing of suspending bond of
5000 by the West Virginia & Penn
sylvania railroad company in the
$4,000 sbond case does not mean,
as some would suppose, that an APP
peal has been taken. This proceed
ing is merely in compliance with the
law, one regulation of which is, that
for the purpose of appeal, the appel
lants must give such bond within
ten days after a Judgment is render
ed, but the filing ofsuch a bond por-
tends that an appeal may be taken,
though the parties may afterwards
abandon all ideas Of appeal. In the
bond case, Judge Hagans gave fifty
days in which an appeal may be ia
ken, and the railroad had at least 40
days left, after filing the 5000 bond,
in which to decide whether it will APP
peal or not. Thus far the appeal
has not been taken.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
A QUIET TIME.
Campaign In This State is the
Smoothest on Record.

No Excitement Whatever-Genera
Apathy is Quite Pron0unced-Re pub-
lieans have more of this than their
Opponents Democrats will make de.
cided Gains in Consequence Three
Congressman in this State Almost
Sure and the other may land Himself
The situation in this District Notes
about the Campaign in this County.
The Republican campaign has
been opened in this county. 1t
started off on Thursday night by
number OF speeches at the various
shool houses near town. The meet
lngs were none of them very largely
attended and the apathy in the par
ty which has been SO marked during
the campaign SO far shows no signs
OF diminishing very much soon.
The same conditions which prevail
in this county prevail all over the
country.
Both parties share in the feeling
and the campaign everywhere is the
sleepiest that has ever been seen.
There is very little partisan bit
terness afoat and the party in power
cannot rally its forces as it has been
accustomed to do.
The Democrats have the better of
their opponents in that they are
more active and expect to make con-
siderable gains. La New York the
odds which are being offered have
changed from odds against Van
Wyck to be in his favor. In Penn
sylvania the prediction is freely
made that the state will go Demo-
cratic on state issues. This however
will help in some close COMPRESSION
al districts.
In this state the Republicans are
almost conceding the election of
. Neal and in this district the leaders
and all who are well informed on the
chances of the candidates think that
McGraw has cinch. The gain will
be substantial and the party conf
IDENTIFY expects to land three out of
the four candidates and has hopes
of getting them all.
From now on to the election day
things are expected to DE warmer if
they can be made so although moth
ing like the old fashioned drum
corps campaign is anticipated
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Died.

BoYERs-Dr. Henry Boyers, died at
his home in Grafton on last Friday
morning at o'clock, Oct. Is, 1898,
after an illness of ten days with pneu-
monia and other complications. He
was aged % years, and leaves behind
his wife and one child The funeral
took place on Sunday. The remains
were brought by overland convey
ances for interment in Maple Grove
cemetery in Palatine services being
conducted at the grave by Revs. Sim
mons and Wofter. Dr. Henry Boyers
was the second child and son of Dr.
and Mrs. c. f. Boyers, of Fairmont,
and was clever and kind to all who
met him, He located in Grafton a
few years ago for the practice of his
profession; and was meeting with sue
cess. His many friends will regret to
learn of his death. Free Press.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Has Asked no FavOrs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The War
Department to day gave out the fol-
lowing.
The Secretary of War, on being
asked about the report that VIM j.
bryan, Third Nebraska, had been re
fused leave of absence and kept with
his regiment, authorized the state
ment that Col. Bryan has asked no
indulgence whatever of the War De
partment, so that none has been re
fused him Any reports to the con
trary are without foundation in fact.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Defeat Expected Saturday.

The foot ball team will leave on
the morning train for Pittsburg where
they will play P. A. c.. in the East
End. The line is very weak and as
their opponents are very strong this
year the boys feel that they will be
defeated. They expect the score to
reach as high as eighteen. points
against them but some of the SUP
porters of the team hope for better
things. The Pittsburg team has never
beaten US having received some defeat
at the hands of the University and
having played one tie with them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21

BIG INTEREST BEING TAKEN.
Clarksburg people will turn ont well
to see the football game.

The following from the County
Mail of Clarksburg about the coming
foot ball game there next Saturday
will be read with interest here;
On October 20, the University and
Marietta College teams will have a
game at the Fair Grounds here. a
special train will be run from Morgan
town via the III. r. railroad for the
occasion and the outlook for a big
crowd from that section is good. A
special rate of $500 for the round
trip will be granted. Other roads
viii probably give reduced rates.
The game here will, doubtless, be
one of the best of the season. All Of
the old University boys here are man
ifesting a deep interest in the occa-
sion and will exert every effort to
make it grand success.
If the boys have not already done
so they should at once organize re-
ception and entertainment commit
tees, so as to take care of the people,
and show them every possible court
esy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
A FEW THINGS.
The State should do In the Opinion
OF the Pittsburg Times.

The lowing remarks from the
Pittsbua. Times are worthy THE at
tention o. jhe citizens of West Vir-
ginia. After enumerating many of
the natural riches bestowed upon this
State, that paper says:
''But there are still some things
that men should do to bring West
Virginia to the point Of excellence for
which nature has adapted it. West
Virginia needs an improvement in it's
school laws that the standard may be
raised higher.
Before the natural wealth is made
as profitable as it should be, the roads
of the State require intelligent atten-
tion.
That the bounty of the grazing
lands Of the ridges may be utilized,
West Virginia should make the sheep
as valuable in the eyes of the law as
the yellow cur dog.
West Virginia is prosperous, and is
bound to be more prosperous. Nature
has so planned that it cannot be 9TH
erwise. /"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Favorable Showing for the r. NJ. & p.

Col. A. Fairchild has returned from
Pittsburg where he attended meet
ing of the directors Of the K. M. & p.
railroad. The meeting elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year choosing
nearly all the old ones over again.
The reports showed that the road
was in very satisfactory condition.
The business in increasing from year
to year in a gratifying degree and the
directors have no complaint to make
over the out look.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Tie Reception at the NJ. E. Church.

The reception held at the M. f.
church on Thursday evening in honor
of the new pastor and his wife was
largely attended and was very pleas
ant occasion. The ladies had every
thing planned nicely, a skillful receiv-
ing committee and made it. pleasant
for all. DR.. Leech and wife are very
much pleased with their reception
here and are rapidly gaining the es-
TEEN Of our people.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
PARKERSBURG SYNOD.
Session has Begun at Parkers-
burg with good Attendance.

Rev. DIR. Chalfant Elected Moderator
Dir. Belleyille Chosen as Vice Modera-
tor--Moye to.Diyide. the Synob may
come up and this state Given Sep
arate Jurisdictioh-0 Other Interesting
and ime ortant Measures to be Acted
up0n-Session VIII last for number
of Days Yet-Rev. Buckhannon is
in Attendance.
The Parkersburg Presbvtery is in
session at Parkersburg and there is
a good attendance of the visiting
brethren. The most important mat
ter that is to come before them is
the matter of a PresEytery for this
state. The indications are that the
affair will go through and the state
will be divided off to its self.
The session opened yesterday with
sermon by Rev d. William NJ.
Laurie the retiring Moderator
The synod resumed its session in
the afternoon at $50. After roll
call, the synod proceeded to the Sc
lection of secretaries, and Rev Benz.
NJ Gemmill and Rev. Charles NJ.
Afford were selected. The new mod
orator for the synod was then
chosen. Rev. Thomas H. Robinson,
D. d., OF Allegheny Theological
Seminary, named Rev. George w.
Chalfant, d. D., OF Pittsburg. Rev.
Chalfants nomination was seconded
by Rev. j. M. Maxwell d. d. DR..
w. A. MeCarrell, of Shippensburg,
then placed in nomination Rev. Geo.
Norcross, d. D., OF Carlisle, in his
speech making strong plea in favor
Of the great central portion of the
synod's territory DR.. Norcross'
nomination was seconded by Rev.
w. L L. Kieffer, Northumberland
Presbytery, and Rev Thomas j.
Sherrard, of Chambersburg
After ballot was taken Dr. Chal-
FAINT was declared elected by vote
of 90 to 76, and announced az vice
moderator Dir. Belleyille, Of Lehigh
University. He was escorted to the
chair ard delivered a short speech
of thanks. No business was trans
acted at last nights session, but
largely attended popular meetings
were held, the subject of synodical
home missions being the theme for
discussion. Resolutions were passed,
extending sincere congratulations
to President Mckinley for the sig
nal ability and discretion with
which, through the blessing of the
Almighty God, he was enabled to
speedily conduct the war, and the
raising of the American flag over
Porto Rico. The resolution referred
to the gallantry Of our soldiers and
seamen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
GRAND PEACE JUBILEE.
Philadelphia, October 25, rs & % one
Fare for the Round Trip Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

For the Grand Peace Jubilee, at
Philadelphia, October 25, 26 and 81,
the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip, good going on regular trains of
October oath 10 81, good to return
until October 81, 1898. Inclusive The
Jubilee is to be National affair and
three days will be devoted to Civic,
Military and Naval Parades. For full
information, call at ticket office Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
AN ITINERARY.
Jake KempIe Wants One, and he Won't
Open His Face Till He Gets 1t.
New York Sun.

Jake Kempie, Republican wind
TANNER, is on strike. Mr.. Kemple
has damned wind for the Republicans
for the last fifteen years, and he came
here this year from West Virginia
prepared to go to work as usual. He
met Lee Fairchild almost the first day
he landed, and Lee asked him If he
had his itinerary yet.
''Itinerary?" demanded the Hon.
Jacob.
'sWhat's that?"
'sItinerary." said Fairchild, "why.
haven't you seen 'em yet? All the
modern speakers have them. Why,
they never start out nowadays with
out one. LATE Gleason has got lot
of them.g You better hustle around
and get one. They're the greatest help
a public speaker has these days, es-
pecialfyif he's speaking at so much a
speech. You better get one quick"
The Hon. Jacob went at once to
Mr.. Gleason's room. Hello, Lafe,n
he said. "Give me an itinerary, will
you?"
Cant do it, Jake" said Mr.. Glea-
son; mot now, anyway. III send you
up to speak tonight at meeting on
the east side, but / can't give you
an itinerary now"
Cant hay?n said the Hon. Jacob,
his blood up to lighting heat. aCan't
hay? Well, you don't get any speech
out of me till get an itinerary. You
needn't think because I've been speak
ing for twenty FIVE years that Pam
old fashioned, and you can put me
off without an itinerary
81 haven got an itinerary now, ]
tell YOU" protested Mr.. Gleason, and
just at that moment the Hon. Luther
B. Little stuck his head in the door
and called out: ''Mr. Gleason. have
you got that itinerary for Col. Roose-
velto"
aYes' said MT. Gleason. $50 and
see the chairman about it,
"You gotten for COL Roosevelt and
for Lee Fairchild and for all the other
people, said the Hon. Jacob bitterly,
''but you got none for me and Tam
the Oldest man on the list"
"What's the use of talking. Jake?n
said Mr.. Gleason. ''Take this east
side assignment tonight and / will
try to have an itinerary for you in
forty-eight hours"
aYou can't work me that way, =
declared the Hon, Jacob. 81 get my
itinerary before / open my mouth.
Tam entitled to one," and that ended
it. The Hon. Jacob walked out and
sat down in the amen corner at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
"What's the matter, jake" asked
friend later.
They're trying to do me out of
an itinerary" said the Hon. Jacob,
'and | won't stand it, Here's that
chump, Fairchild, comes and gets one,
and they give em to everybody else,
and try TO do me out of mine. 1t
won't wash" The Hon. Jacob wiped
an imaginary tear from his eye. Then
he whispered: II don't know whether
could play one of the DANCED things
even if / got it. But they've given
Fairchild one and they've got to give
me one. Like as not I'd hook it be-
fore the campaign was half over. But
it's the principel of the thing Tam
sticking up for
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Joseph Mas, native of Bohemia, de-
clares his intention to become a citi-
zen of the United States.
In the case OF the State vs. Jacob
Pride for a misdemeanor for assault and
battery on Charles Barrackman, there
was trial by jury and a verdict of not
guilty.
State VS. Mad Bond, misdemeanor.
Motion to quash Indictment. and plea
of not guilty.
State VS. Thomas Watkins, misd mr..
Motion to quash and plea of not guilty
Hon. Geo B. Caldwell an attorney of
Ohio county on motion of Hon. George
G. Sturgiss was admitted to practice in
this court.
State VS. John Hunt. misd mrs Nos. i
to z. Plea of not guilty withdrawn and
plea of nolle contendere entered; iudg-
ment of $40 fine and costs in each case
In the case of the State VS. Paul Cliff
ford the Salvation army man for felony
the case was submitted to the jury at
noon on yesterday and about noon to-
day verdict of guilty was reached, rec
ommending him to the mercy of the
court.
State vs. Sam V. Thompson, misdm rs
Nos. ! to 6; confessed, $40 fine and costs
in each case.
State VS. Joseph Lamb, mismd'rs Nos.
to 4; $40 fine and costs in each case.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21

Nearly any girl can clerk in store
or perform the ordinary duties in an
Office; but to be good cook and house
keeper requires skill beyond the ordin-
airy.
When the ssprodigal'' son came
home the doors were thrown open for
a grand ball. The fatted calf was
killed and a feast was made. His
father ran to meet him and gave him
a royal welcome; but would 'sprodi-
gall daughter in those times Tor in
these) have met with such a reception?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
TOADSTOOLS FOR MUSHROOMS.
A Whole Family Probably Killed by the
Mistake.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 20.-Four
dead, four dying and one slightly i'll
in the family of Henry Goldback
are the consequences Of eating poi
sonous toadstools for mushrooms.
Physicians are working over the liv-
ing, but hold no hope for their recov-
cry. The dead are father, mother,
son and daughter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA BOYS.
Will ]. Cooper of Parkersburg
tells of those in Porto Rico.

Several are known In Morgantown and
two went from this place-Who they
are and what has become Of them
Holland u. Thompson's death greatly
deploreG-An interesting letter taken
from the Sentinel.
PONCE, PORTO Rico, Oct. 5-West
Virginia boys are not so plentiful In
Porto Rico as are the representatives
of some other states. Last week /
found a patient in the u. S. Gener-
al Hospital at Ponce. citizen of Key
ser. He Is Earle Carskadon, son OF the
cashier of theKeyser National Bank. He
is a member of the LIST Kentucky Volun-
teer regiment stationed here, but how
he came TO join that command did not
learn. His illness was not very severe
typhoid fever of mild type, and he
was SO far conyalescent ON Sunday
last as TO warrant his being placed a.
board the hospital ship Relief, and he
will doubtless be home ere this reaches
The United States.
There are only seven other West
Virginians to my knowledge, aside
from those mentioned above, in Porto
Rico, They were all members OF the
lst w. Va. regiment, and with one
exception are all connected with the
hospital branch OF the service. They
are Harry ]. Higgs and Will ]. Cooper,
of Parkersburg: Bert McCaffery, Hun
tingt0n; l.. Il. Hammond, Charleston;
Guy Halbritter, Keyser; Chas. Mouser,
Morgantown; and w. L. Crawford,
Wheeling. Crawford is a member of
Gen. Brooks staff of orderlies, and is
a member OF the staff of the Wheeling
Register. MeCaffery, Higgs and Ham
mond are with the Reserve Ambulance
company, LIST Army Corps, stationed
at Guayama, fifty miles east OF here.
Cooper and Helbritter, who belonged
to the Ambulance Company, also were
transferred as Hospital Corps men to
the general hospital at Ponce a few
weeks ago. Mouser was also transfer
red to the Ist division hospital corps
and is stationed at Caoma. twenty-five
miles from Ponce. At last reports all
the West Virginia boys were enjoying
good health, although all are anxious
TO be sent home or discharged from a
service which has become exceedingly
irksome. Ii. ID. Thompson, who died
at sea while being taken home from
here, was one Of the most popular
men in the little band Of West Vir-
ginians who left Chickamauga togeth-
er. His death was greatly deplored.
Like all the other American sol
diers here, the West Virginia boys
are anxious to get back home, or
probably more directly to get out OF
the army, which has become almost
unbearably irksome. It is hard to
submit to the rigid discipline and be
obliged to submit ones will almost
entirely to the will Of others. A good
many of the boys would probably
make Porto Rico their home could
they be mustered out of service here.
WILL j. COOPER.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
COURT MARTIAL FOR TWO
PriYates who were 'sSpread Eagled'' to
get more and Col Moore will also re-
ceiye attention.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETowN, Pa.
October, 21.-The three Second West
Virginia privates who were spread
eagled' because they refused TO work
on Sunday, are still IN the regimental
guard house under a heavy guard.
The men are manacled and they will
do police duty until they promise to
obey orders. Lieut.. Col. Moore is in
command of the regiment in Col. Cas-
teel's absence, and he admits having
given orders TO '.spread eagle Mace,
Nose and Plank. He says they are
old offenders and II they do not obey
their superiors he will repeat the pun
ishment. Nose was ssbucked and
gagged recently for cursing an officer.
Col. Moore says it is necessary to re-
sort to corporal punishment among
the rough elementiQ the regiment to
maintain discipline. Some OF the
men in this command were recruited
in the West Virginia mountains. and
the officers claim they are constantly
causing trouble Charges OF conduct
unbeeoming a soldier will probably be
preferred against the men and they
will be court martialed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Bows Wanted.

A dozen boys from Is to Is years of
age are wanted at the Seneca Glass
Works. Apply at the office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21

Three large, unfinished rooms,
or light house keeping at.
RUFUS VESTS
Sunnyside.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-21
Two Thousand Dollars

OF government bonds for sale. In
quire at the Bank of the Monongahela
Valley.