davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

It does not lie in the painters fancy to
imagine prettier picture than that of a
young girl, with lips luscious with the
promise of love. half parted in the smiles
of happy dreamland. The mind of happy
maidenhood is clear and polished mirror,
which, when the wits go wandering into the
ghostland of dreams, reflects the impress
sions of waking hours. If those impress
sions are pleasant and painless and happy,
she will smile in her sleep. If the impress
sions are those of a suffering woman, tor
tured with the special ailments to which
the feminine organism is liable, the picture
is spoiled by the lines of suffering and de-
spondency Maladies of this nature unfit a
woman for joyous maidenhood and for ca
pable motherhood. They incapacitate her
to bear the burdens q. A1ife in any sphere
of action. Household, marital and social
duties alike are burden to the woman who
is constantly suffering from headaches,
backaches, dragging sensations and weak
ening drains. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription positively, completely, unfail-
ingly cures troubles of this nature. 1t
imparts healths strength, vigor to the dis
tinctly womanly organs. It fits for care
free, healthy maidenhood, happy wifehood
and capable motherhood.
~ have little step-daughter who had St.
Vitus's Dance, which your medicine cured" "
writes Mrs. T. F. Boze of Ford, Dinwiddie Co.,
Va. II spent about twenty dollars for doctor $
bills and medicine, and it did not do the child
one cents worth of good. We commenced giving
Medical Discovery and used three bottles of
EACH which cost only six dollars. Now the child
is running around every where and is just as
healthy as ever"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
Suggested by Officials of the
Government.

The chief of the bureau of animal
industry, DR.. D. E. Salmon, has sub
mitted to Secretary Wilson a report
upon the experiments made in the
treatments of hogs for hog cholera
with anti-toxine serum. This serum
is made upon the same principle as
the anti-toxine of diphtheria. Good
serum has been obtained from both
horses and cattle, horse or COW be-
ing inoculated with the hog cholera
virus in small quantities at first and
larger doses after suitable intervals of
time. The resistance of the animal is
thus raised to the highest practical
point. The blood of such an animal,
when elected under the skin of swine,
has been found to possess both pre-
ventive and curative action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

W. D. Finn of this city. The first
town meeting was held Sept. l3. 1879,
and the supervisors elected we're VIM.
Perry chairman, now residing in Ore
gon, Genus Young Hatch, the subject
of this sketch, and Benjamin Wolf, at
present a resident of Paxton. Mr..
Hatch, before and up to the time of
his death, was closely identified with
the interests of that town, although he
did not act in an official capacity for 8
great length of time.
He was the father of three children,
Miss Mary Hatch, Mrs. Bertha Alma
of Renville county, and Miss Belle
Hatch, the first and last residing on
their fathers farm in Paxton. As pre-
viously stated his wife passed away
about three years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

w
The supply house makes up this list
as a Sis order. The same is duplicat-
ed with ease by local firm, and will
be by every local firm in the city, for
$1283, or round about that sum-cer-
tainly less than SIS. In addition,
the person contemplating buying of
the supply house, by changing bis
mind, and buying at home, will also
save freight, amounting, in all proba-
bilities, to from SIPS to So. Still fur
ther, he will leave his money at home,
where it belongs, and where the pur-
chaser has right to expect that he
will get his money. The local mer-
chant pays taxes to the county, he
pays his assessments for keeping up
the city, for increasing the standard of
the schools, which is generally pat
ronized by in and out of town resi-
dents, and certainly he has right to
the trade, even though the prices
we're the same. Assuredly he has a
right to claim it where he can save
you $2.17 on SIS order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
ROYALTY UNDER THE HAMMER.

The public sale of Aberdeen Angus
cattle from the Glendale herd of j.
Tyson & Co. of this city, will occur at
DesMoines, Iowa, next Tuesday, Ap-
ril 5th, at which time the noted cattle
auctioneer, Col. F. M. Woods, will
auction off about So head of cattle be-
longing to the Glendale herd. TIE
sales include large number of the
line of the Prides of Aberdeen, all de-
scended from Black Meg, one of the
earliest and most famous of Aberdeen
breeders. It includes the Pride of
Grundy, the Pride of Glendale Sd,
Pride of Glendale 18th, Pride of Glen
dale 9th, Pride of Glendale 18th,
Pride of Glendale 18th, Florence Of
Speedwell, Flora of Glendale ID,
Fyvie of Glendale, Honesty of Hunt
ly Grange, two Lucys of Glendale,
the Sd and 4th, Jennette of Summit
Park, Jean of Summit Park, Jean Of
Glendale and Jean of Glendale I'd
and Jennette of Glendale.
Next on the list comes q line of
Kinochtrys, descendants of Emily of
Kinochtry, descendant of Old Gran
ME, the first COW registered, and q
COW having produced 20 calves before
she was killed by lightning at the age
of 35 years and six months. The line
includes Leona I'd of Summit Park,
Leonora of Summit Park Sd, Lydia of
Glendale, Ella of Glendale, Eveline of
Glendale, Leonora of Glendale, Fancy
of Glendale, Lena of Glendale, EIma
of Glendale, Ella I'd of Glendale, Le-
onora of Glendale I'd, Laura of Glen
dale, Emily of Glendale, Leonora of
Glendale Sd, Ellen of Glendale, Ella
Sd of Glendale, Emily of G Glendale I'd,
Leona of Glendale, Lydia of Glendale,
Fancy of Glendale Sd.
Three or four of the descendants of
Victoria of Auchinbo, and of Victor,
will also be offered under the hammer
at Des Moines on the above date, in
cluding four Lady AIMS, 1st, I'd, Sd
and 4th, of Glendale, and Rose of
Glendale Sd.
The bulls that will be offered for
sale were all bred by j. Tyson & Co.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
OBJECT LESSON.
How You can Save $2.17 on a SIS
Order.

Wolff, Southwick & Angel give an
object lesson to people who are pat
ronizing supply houses in this weeks
issue of The GAZETTE. The same OBJ
ject lesson can be had by inquiring Of
any grocer in Redwood Falls, who
will sell goods cheaper, taking every
thing into consideration, than will the
supply house.
The firm mentioned above has re-
Gently come into possession of the ad-
vertisement of certain supply house
that ships quite few groceries to
people in this vicinity, who are very
certain that they buy much more
cheaply than they can possibly pur-
chase of their home merchant. The
prices quoted by the supply house and
the prices at which the same goods
can be purchased for at home, are as
follows:
SUPPLY III. AT II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
This serum was first tested upon

This serum was frSt tested upon
small animals in the laboratory, and
being found ef6cacious, was last fall
tested in Page county, Iowa, on several
herds of swine, containing altogether
278 animals. Leaving out one herd,
from which definite returns as to cause
of death could not be obtained, only
thirty-nine died, out of PA animals
treated, of which 86 we're sick. Con-
sequently 82.8 per cent. of the animals
in these herds were saved.
OF untreated herds kept under OBJ
servation during the period referred
to, about IS per cent. of the animals
died. DR.. Salmon believes that with
experience better quality of serum
can be prepared, and he has no doubt
that this percentage can be main
tanned hereafter.
Referring to this report, Secretary
Wilson remarked that undoubtedly
the results reported by DR.. Salmon
were most encouraging to hog raisers.
The cost of the serum now, said the
secretary, is but ten cents per head of
animals treated, and doubtless, in
course of time, this light cost may be
still further reduced. ut is, in my
opinion" said the secretary, "of the
most importance that this serum, for
the next year, at least, be made by
the bureau under our own supervision
and distributed in large quantities
in order to demonstrate it's efficacy
upon a more extended situation.
"It is absolutely necessary that dur
ing the experimental stages, serum of
undoubted quality be used. Unless
the hog growers can obtain it from
this department they will be forced to
depend upon what can be obtained
from private sources, and owing to the
novelty of this proddct, not only will
discouragingly exorbitant prices be
charged for it, but in many cases, in
ferior products may be offered. This
would preclude the possibility of max
ing satisfactory test on widely ex-
tended scale. I propose to ask con-
gress to provide an appropriation nec-
essary to enable this department to
furnish 100000 doses of serum dur
ing the next year, and to make con-
siderable proportion of the eppropria-
ton Immediately available. 1t seems
from DR.. Salmon's report that it takes
three or four months to put horse or
COW in condition to supply the serum,
consequently the work upon an ex
tended scale must be undertaken at
once.
"The losses from hog cholera are SO
enormous and have weighed so heavily
for years upon our farmers, that | can
not imagine that congress will, for q
moment, hesitate to make the appro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

priation necessary to carry on this
work thoroughly. Indeed, apart from
the great stake the farmers have in
this matter, to refuse to provide for a
thorough test of this remedy now
would be, indeed, penny-wise and
pound-foolish; for the discovery OF
this serum has involved already many
years of work and very large sum of
money. 1t would be great mistake,
now that so great a discovery seems
to have been made, not to finish the
work by giving it thorough and ex-
tensive test"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

at their farm east of the city. The
line includes Fillmore Knight, Polas-
ka, Goldendale, Fairfax of Glendale,
Patton, Royal Abbott, Victor Sd of
Glendale, Provo, Pamela, Plano and
Peerless Pride. They are all descend
ants of Golden Abbott and Peerless
Knight, heads of the Glendale herd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
new HAIL COMPANY.
a Responsible Array of Farmers
and Business Men.

The stockholders of the new hail in
surance company, which is to have it's
headquarters in this city, and which
was announced last week, under the
head of the Redwood Falls Hail &
Cyclone Insurance Co. have decided
to use the name of The Minnesota
Valley Mutual Hail & Cyclone Insur-
ance Co.," instead Of the one original
ly proposed, and which is given on the
sixth page Of this paper, in connection
with all interview with Treasurer A.
E. King.
The incorporators are 80 in number,
and aside from several well known
business men of this city, they COM
prise a list of we'll known farmers,
whose financial standing and integrity
is yet to be questioned. They repre-
sent wealth of oyer 100000, and are
as follows:
A. G.. Burmeister Thos. Dennistoun
M. M. Knopf HenrySimondet
F. E. Ring Neil Mckay
A. E. King Tom H. King
G.. w. Ring Lawrence King
Thomas March Geo. NJ. King
w. r. Houck Henry Kuck
d. Bissell n. w. CobIeigh
H. l.. DOrnfeld ]. B. Robinson
John Clark, Jr. D. w. Banker
Henry Lance J. p. Gaffney
A. d. Mclean John Mckay
Andrew Stewart VIM. Steele
Archie M. Stewart Thos. Mckay
James Mckay Peter Mckay
Nice potatoes 30 cents per bushel
at Francois & SCHMAHL's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31
Hard
F06tS.
Anything you buy
Of us in the way of
HdrdWdr6,
TinWdr6,
Stoves, 6tC.,

carries our personal
guarantee that it is
Just what we sell it
for. IF anything
should be wrong
you can bring it
back and exchange
it, or get your
money.
D. e. LAIRD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-03-31

Nice potatoes 30 cents per bushel
at Francois & SCHMAHL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21

Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4:lo p. m.. HslifaT = o. IA.
arrives Scotland Neck nj 52D .. m. Sr--n
VILE o.51 p. M. kinston 5.55 y. m. Esiurn-
lng leaves kinston 80 q. m. Gr--ngils
s:52 q. NJ. arriving HALIFAX ills q. IL
Weldon l1.33 O. m.
Trains on Washington Branch leave Nssh-
i"gton SD .. IN. and loo p. m arrive Far
meie 6:i0 o. m and go p. m. returning
leave Psrmele s.55 o. m. and Z 20 .. N. AZ
Iye Washington ll-00 q. III and - o. rs
daily.
Train leaves Tarboro. y. q. daily .1usJa
sunday 5:aO y. m. Sunday s.05 y. "a. NJ.
nves Plymouth $40 y. m, q .. m. reiurn-
Ing leaves Plymouth daily erorra Sunday
$50 q. m. and Sunday a. m, sr1y.s Tar.
boro 1905 O. m. and li-0O a. IN.
Train on Midland y. 4. Branch leBFe
Ooidsooro daily. except sunday. 7.iOH. m.
arriving Sm.th6eld s:30 o. m, rsiurnIng
leaves 6mithfeld 800 O. m, arrives NJ Gola.-
boro 1925 Q. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave EOcky
Mount ut $50 p. m, arrive Nashville $40 0.
m. bpr1ng Hope $50 p. m. returning l-s,s
Spring Hope $50 q. m. Nash willie = - q. M,
afrive u Rocky Mount s.o5 q. m. daily sI-
Train on Clinton Branch leaves wsrss
for Clinton daily. excerpt Sunday. u i5H al.
and 40 p m. returning leaves Clinton Al
zoo q. N. and BOD p. m
Train No. IS makes close connection NJ
weldon for all points North daily, all rad
wa Richmond, also II Rocky Mount With
Norfolk and Carolina T. K for Norfolk aid
all points North via Norfolk.
II. n EMERSON, Cen'l Pass Ar
J. X. KENLY, Gen'l Man.
7. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21

yfu ultimately enahle svssy peudens end
tnduSfYt0o1 eztSsen IN sacufe . boOa and
eoeSvfoe0 The land shOod mol b woo0po-
| ta1sd foe speculative p0spuoea-
IAN lands nor 6eid ~ railroa6n and
other corporations in exnrss Of their sr1saa5
needs. ahousd BY lawful means be reclaim.
cd By tbs government and held for SEXUAL
s<StSefs only. and private land monopoly .
veil - alien Ownership anousd Be psohie-
ted
Z We oond<nn the frauds BY vhSch The
and grants 10 the Pscsnc kaiiroad compau-
ies have. through conosvauoe Of the interior
department.. robbed malti;udes Of sr1nai
oonande srsiiers Of theaf houe. and minen
OF their elasIas that We demand iss tsfion
BY Congre-~ which wall enforce the ex~mpl
ton OF mineral land from such grant. after
| ss we'll ~ before patent
s. We demand that bouafsde s.stles ON
Ali public lands be provided Tree homes and
be provided for in the national Homestead
lsw. and that no exception be made in the
case OF Indian reservations when ot,e ned
for settlement, and that all lands noi nov
patented come under this demand.
g. We favor system OF direct legislation
through the initiative and referendum un-
der proper constitutional safeguarSts
GHsBsAL PROPOSITIONS
!. We demand the election of President
and Vice-President and United States Sens-
tors by Q direct vote Of the people
z. We tender 70 the patriotic people Of
Cuba our deepest sympathy in their heroic
struggle for political freed0m and indepeu-
dence, and We believe the time has come
when the ni,ed sl.l.s, the great h~putlic
OF the word, should recognize that Cuba 10
ana OF right ought 10 tie . free and indie
pendent State.
3 We favor home rule in the Territories
| and the District of Columbia, and the early
| admission of Territories as States.
4 All public salaries shuuld he 0,.da IN
correspond to the price Of labor and il pro-
ducts.
| 8. In times Of great industrial depression,
idle labor should be employed on public
works ~ for rs practicable.
d The arbitrary course of the courts in
assuming 20 impris0n citizens for indirect
contemp End ruling by injunction, should
be Preveu' by proper legislation.
ri y; We t.Hor just pensions for our disabled
3: Believing that the election franchise
and untranlmeied ballot are essential to Q
government of, for, and by the people, the
Peoples Party condemns the Wholesale sys-
tenn OF Acknowledgement adopted in some
States a. metropolitan and I'M Democratic,
and We declare it to be the duty of the sew
eral State Legislatures to take such action "a
will secure full. free and fair ballot and
| an honest count
y. While the foregoing propositions con-
stltute the platform upon which our party
stands and for the vindication of which its
organization will maintain, we recognize
that the great and pressing issue of the
pending campaign upon which the present
| Presidential election will turn is the tinan.
cial question, and upon this great and spe-
enc issue between. tie parties, we cordially
| invite the aid and Co operation of all organ
lzatlOns and citizens agreeing with US upon
this vital question
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21
Constipation

Governor in 1892. But where a
township is divided in precinct,
ward, or other subdivision of q
township then in lieu of the above
each such subdivision shall send::to
the County Convention. one dele.
gate, and one additional delegate for
every - votes or majority fraction
| thereof.
Sec. =. Each county convention
shall be entitled to send to each of
the other conventions two delegates
at large, and one additional delegate
for every fifty votes and majority
fraction thereof cast for the PEOPLES
party candidate for Governor in 1892:
Pr2y44ou' that vefyeonyentton shall!
be entitled to send as many delegates
as it may see fit; and provided fur
Their, that the number of duly &C.
credited delegates in any conven-
ton shall cast the vote of the conn
ty.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
chairman of the various county con-
ventions to certify to the list of del
egates that may be chosen for the
different districts. and State conven-
tions and forward list of State del
egates to the State Chairman.
SEC. a All who are opposed to the
present financial system of our gov
eminent, who are in favor of the
free coinage of both silver and gold
at the legal ratio of 16 to l; who ia
vor further increase of our legal
tender currency, without the inter
vention of banking corporations;
who favor a graduated income tax
and further necessary legislation to
reduce and equalize taxation and
who are in favor of free ballot and
a fair count, and of guaranteeing to
each political party the right to rep
resentation on all election boards.
which shall be of their own selection.
to prevent DISTINGUISHING voters by
partisan election boards; who are in
favor OF a more economic admins
tratiOn of our government, county.
State and National; who are opposed
to having Executive and Legislative
branches of our government domino
ted and controlled by trusts, com
bines and monopolies, and who are
willing to cooperate with the Peo-
pies party to secure these reforms.
are invited to participate in all Peo-
les party primaries and conven-
tons,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21

the conventions they desire 10 con-
troll they elect the candidates that
they have selected. OF course they
control them after they are elected
Therefore, those WHO are not their
agents aud who would not submit
To their tryannous spoliation should
strenuousiy oppose the allied CON-
bination OF gold and monopoly.
The only hope OF the enemy Is TO
divide Us. Therefore, let us be
more united and harmonious than
ever. and further let Us organize
without delay vigorous campaign
In every State and Congressional
district, county and precinct.
There are but two sides 10 this
mighty and portentous conflict. All
OF those OF whatever party who IA
vor the conspiracy OF gold and mo-
nopoly, who favor industrial sia-
very, widespread poverty, and ma
tional destruction, should be one
side; and all OF those OF whatever
party who oppose this deadly de-
sign, who love truth and right,
who love their country, who love
their homes and firesides, and who
believe in the sacred principles de-
clared by Jefferson and reasserted
by Jackson and Lincoln, should be
on the other side. On this side we
solidly stand. Then let US, main
tanning at all times party integrity,
invite tho harmonious cooperation
Of all seeking the same end. The
ominous dangers threatening the
institutions OF the republic make
this the highest duty. The line of
battle is clearly drawn. We can
not avoid the conflict il we would
Therefore let us appeal to all citi-
zens and to all organizations and
parties that oppose this conspiracy
that oppose a government Of the
trusts, by the trusts, and for the
trusts, that oppose and will not
submit to the despOtism of sOrdid
| wes lth-tO come to the rescue. Pa
triOtism and manhood are not dead.
A large part OF the American people
realize the wrongs and compre-
bend the dangers, and are ready
and anxious to fight this system to
the end. The spirit Of rs is abroad
in the land and the friends of lib
erty everywhere are awaiting the
patriotic call to fight "a common
battle against common foe. Let
this be done and we can crush ev-
cry traitor as did the men Of the
American Revolution; let us be
done and we shall drive every Tory
to ignominious defeat Let this be
done and we shall re-establish what
is almost overthrow: A govern
ment OF the people, by the people,
and for the people.
Signed: Marion Butler, Chairman
Peoples Party National Executive
Committee.
w. A. Harris, Henry Heitfield
William V. Allen, r. F. Petit
grew, John c. Bell, J. ID. Botkin,
Jerry Simpson, w. +. Strowd,
w. l.. Greene, ]. y. Callahan
+. r. Ridgely, James Gum,
John E. Fowler, G. H. Castle, n. b.
Mccormick, NJ. S. Peters, J. f..
Kelley, G. A. Barlow, A. c. Shuford,
w. d. Vincent, Samuel Maxwell,
Freeman Knowles, Charles II. Mar
tin, w. L. Stark, and r. ID. Suther-
land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO
ARKANSAS AND TENA VIA
THE IRON MOUNTAIN

Tickets will be sold July Isfh. Aug.
Ind, lGtb, Sept 9Th, 10th, and Oct. am
and 18th. 20 points in Arkansas and
Texas and other points 10 the south
west st one fare plus tWo dollars for
the round trip. Tickets will Be limited
Tor return paseage twenty-ooe day
from date Of sale. These tickets can
Be purchased from the Iron Mountain
Agents at Memphis, Cairo Or Sc. Louis.
on Or adderss the updeesigpe1.
l.. Il. RxuLAxDER,
+. r. A. Ma. Pae. ny.
Chattaooaga, Teoa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21
SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS.

We heartily recommend DR.. Hama
way & Co, of 221s South Broad St. At
anita, Ca, as being perfectly reliable
and remarkably successful in the treat
ment of chronic diseases of men and
women. They cure where others fail.
Our readers If in need of medical helm
should certainly write these eminent
doctors and you will receive free and
expert opinion of your case by return
mail without cost; this certainly IA
the right way to do business. They
guarantee their cures. Write them to-
day. W.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21

The issue is joined W" cannot avoid it il
we would. Either the friend. of bimeial-
ism or the Rnvocaiss at the gold standard,
trusts and monopoles must succeed Who
II not for us is against us We are asking
no man to abandon his party or change bis
politics. we ask no one To yield any prnci-
Pile, but in this great contes, we do appeal
Tn all good men 10 stand solidly together
for liberty and humanity, and strike down
forever this conspiracy of gold and mo
nopoly james X. Jones, Chairman Demo
cratic National Committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-07-21
F"eE LITERATURE
FAe Campaign Of 1000 Is On.


"''i W 'l"o and education IL tho v,seh.
". iteratps~ is the most sRacti~.
u education s"~ Is the time to circSlaas n.
nsms e" n,, X w. Its in silver or staMps your
1ps ., VII os Placed IN the Silver Circuiator
pts N The United States. who viii mali yn.
"a nc pie copies free tor distribution, Yor Iii
as sscceive CONVERSATIONAL speeches, pam phlsta.
CsT nhets, speeches. etc., for only 10 cents4 "a
we literature FOR your neishborhood. Rand h"
.nS. write your name and address plainiv.
aoWa. w. DAesooo,