davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
For spain's Best interests,

Washington. March 1.-The resigna-
tion of the Sagasta cabinet. state de-
partment official said to-day, does not
necessarily involve the failure of the
peace treaty. They believe the succeed
ing cabinet will find means to forward
the treaty to the point of ratification as
the Spanish government has more to
lose by the failure Of the treaty than
has the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
Jesse James q Missouri Hero.

Kansas City, March 1.-Disgusted with
the acquittal of Jesse James, City Pro-
secutor Reed today dismissed all the
train robbery cases from the criminal
court docket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
The Santa Ts Strictly In Il.

San Francisco, March lit is ru-
mored the Santa Fe has secured control
of the California & Nevada road, in or
der to establish q terminal at Oakland
that will afford more easy access to San
Francisco than could be secured If the
transcontinental line ended at Point
Richmond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
GRoe ERIES.
CHASE 4 sANBORN

Import one-fortieth of the tea con-
sumed in the United States. We are
their exclusive agents in Santa Fe, and
can give you the "fnest grown" at bot
tom prices. In one-half pound tin foil
|packes 40 cents. English breakfast
Oolong, Orange Pekoe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
Postomce Robbed.

Cincinnati, March 1.-The Covington,
KY, postoffice was robbed of stamps and
money last night, the reported amount
being $4,000 The work was evidently
done by men who secreted themselves in
the stamp department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL.

A large selection of the medium and
finer grades, including several special
ties.
Queen olives stuffed with Spanish
sweet peppers.
Queen olives stuffed with anchoves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
VALUES IN COFFEE

We have had put up for us under our
own labels, two specialties in high grade
coffee. You will find either of them
better than is obtainable elsewhere at
the same price.
lb. can "Genuine" Java & Mocha 81 90
10. can sour Own Java Blend. 25
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
Mrs. Logan III.

Chicago, March 1.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day that Mrs. John A.
Logan is critically i'll with grip, at
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE

We carry six open stock patterns of
English Semi-porcelain, and two of
French china. This gives purchasers
an unusual opportunity for the selec-
tion of Il dinner or tea service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01

A beautiful line of children's aprons,
dresses, sacques, etc, just received at
Miss Mugler's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
Molineaux in the Toll

New York, March 1.--ROland b Moli-
neaux has been indicted for murder in
the first degree.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
Trial Revision Bill Adopted,

Paris, March 1.-The senate has
adopted the trial revision bill by a vote
of 1853 to l3l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
MlMMNN1ne

when you've had the grip and feel the
languor and lack of appetite that
follows-quickly restores normal con-
dition. Made by Anheuser-Bus Brew
ing Assn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
CARNE EADORADA.

Tamales, Enchiladas, Menudo, Chill
Con Carne. Chilaquiles, Posole, and an
old thing you wish at the
BON TON RESTAURANT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01

Finest line Of Havana cigars a
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01

A fine line of fresh candies Just
received ut Fischer Il Co.'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN.
Mrs. Pinkham Says Standing Still is One Q
Woman's Most Trying Tasks.

! :: i:
Have thought why it that
girls rather walk for hour =
than stand still for minutes?
II
arrangement of their delicate the 4
discomfort from which is less trying when
are in than when standing
troubles and dangerous
health that the laws in
pelenpoyers provide resting places for
their female employees.
Butno amount oflaw regulate .HWs@ssXG=2z
the hard these -.ZMWIZaMxMSA4AM
exactng, and expect the e,@e--@1yM~-t-4YD
salesady to be cheerful ---
pleasant How a girl -
cheerful when back
sailed lastude bearing lg pains
tempered she - hern
under the after while
want and saeswo r Cheeruness
capital, amiable
If ill suffering without 20 O
M and tell her all about yourself will
heard
Without Lydia Pkhams
done such wonderful things for suffering
all things
Mrs Pinkhams advice will
At the beginning impossible
Mrs Pnkhms thrown right
of Lydia Pnkhams
Liver Pills
heartily that to-day
suffering shall praise Vegetable
for what it has done for me-"
Ask Mrs nnkham AdvceA Woman Best Understands Womans Ills
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-01
HAY, GRAIN, POTATOES g No. 4 Bakery

Cream putfs, cookies, pies, cakes,
turnovers, as good as homemade, cheap
er, and less work for you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
ROBBED Of $50.
A Sanborn Man Loses that While
SCuffllnq.

Andrew Wolden was brought to
this city by the marshal of Sanborn
last Sunday, and lodged in Jail to
await the action of the Redwood
county grand jury on commitment
charging him with grand larceny in
the second degree.
Wolden, who was roustabout at
Sanborn, got to scuff1ing with one
John G. Johnson, on Saturday, and
when they got through with the
scuffling Johnson observed that one
of his pockets was turned inside
out. On further examination he OBJ
served that he was short $50. John
son at once called the village mar
shall, Wolden was placed under ar
rest, and search resulted in find
ing the currency and coin, the
property of John c. Johnson.
A preliminary examination was
held Saturday afternoon and result
ed in Wolden being held to the
grand jury,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

butted his head against the grating
and slammed things around, making
a big noise, and dropped down in a
cOrner-close to the door. He evi-
dently figured that Sheriff Perry
would come rushing into the cell to
resuscitate him-and leave the door
open in his excitement. But some
how Hod. isn't built that way. He
went to where he could see LOBBY,
reached through the bars and felt of
his pulse; finding it plugging along
about normal, he slipped a handcuff
on over the gents pulse and yoked
him to the bars of the cage. Then
LOBBY raved and tore about and
made big fuss. The doctor came
and said he was only playing the
fool, so they made spread-eagle of
him on the floor, chained him fast,
and left him to exhaust his towering
passion in solitude. He soon cooled
off and forgot his threats of suic ide.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

magnifcence of our National re-
sources. We taught the world the
power of our arms, and here again
American manhood and American
ingenuity conquered where less
determined spirits would have
failed. Here again heroes rallied
from the farm and from the work
shop and swiftly formed in the ranks
of war. Here again heroes rallied
as their sires had in times gone by
and fought with a heroism and de-
votion that goaded them on to deeds
of desperate valor. We need no
standing armies to eat our sub
stance and oppress us in times OF
peace, but when the call to arms
was sounded the most magnificent
young manhood of all times sprang
to arms-a manhood begotten while
yet the splendid moral passion OF
the war for National life filled the
thought of all the land with ideals
worth dying for, and charged its
very atmosphere with noble purpos-
es which dared put Destiny to the
touch-a manhood which contains a
million Roosevelts, Woods, Hobsons,
who grieve that they, too, may not
so conspicuously serve their coun.
try, civilization and mankind.
''And thus to-day we find Amer
ica standing before an august world
on the highest pinnacle of Nationa
glory. Her unlimited resources are
feeding, clothing and shelterins
mankind. In the vastness of hel
domains she stands unrivalled il
all her magnificent grandeur, as {
temple with it's dome penetrating
the starry heavens, shedding its
effulgent rays Of light to all man
kind, shielding the oppressed from
every land and cline, proclaimins
to all the world the transcenden
truth of the equality of all men be
fore it's law, soothing the brown
wild man S orgies in far away Isles
teaching Christ and His mission, in
stilling words of hope and peace ant
lowering as the guardian angel owe
all that is near and dear to man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY.

President E. E. Carpenter and
Secretary Bell of the Gulf & Mani
toba Railroad company, were in
the city for few hours last Monday
afternoon, having come over from
Beaver Falls with Sheriff VIM.
Wichmann, and after consulting
with several business men the two
officials announced that they would
come to- Redwood Falls on Thursday
morning for the purpose of further
conference with the business men
here with the view of arriving at
some foundation for making prop
osition for the running of that road
through Redwood Falls.
Both gentlemen seemed to be en-
thusiastic over the prospects o1
further assistance in Renville
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
MR.. LAUDON SPEAKS.
A Large Crowd from His Old Home
Listens to Him. .

In the woods on the Dickmeyer
farm, in the town of Sherman, a
large crowd of people of that neigh
borhood gathered yesterday and
celebrated the day in an appropri-
ate manner. The picnic was an ex-
ceptionally pleasant affair, while
the cracking of the fireworks was
heard all day long. Alfred Laudon
of this city was the orator of the oc-
casion, and in speech lasting three
quarters of an hour he reviewed the
history leading up to the day. Dur
ing the course of his remarks he
said:
''In the late war with Spain we
again exhibited to the world the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
LOBBY CONVICTED.

Thos. LOBBY, who was arrested
by the authorities of Kingsbury
county, S. D., with the aid of Sheriff
Pease and Deputy Engerman of this
county, was found guilty of the
crime of grand larceny, while on
trial in DeSmet week or two ago.
LOBBY was sentenced to three years
and six months in the prison at
Sioux Falls, and the other indict
ments against him were quashed.
Moody, the nephew and accomplice
of LOBBY, turned States evidence,
and was given a short term. Just
after LOBBY was convicted fellow
named Dowdell endeavored to slip a
half pint bottle of whiskey into
Looby's hands, and on being detect
ed, was jailed. Later he was re-
leased on condition that he and two
brothers of LOBBY would immediate
ly quit the town. LOBBY and Moody
were taken to the pen week ago
last Saturday. The DeSmet News
has the following:
After LOBBY had been declared
guilty of grand larceny by a jury OF
twelve good men and true, streak
of dependency struck him, and he
avowed to his jailed comrades that
he was going to kill himself. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

We have children's stockings at 5
cents pair at the Fair Store. 1t
Otto Bruer of Bancroft, Iowa, is
visiting with his sister, Miss Bruer
Of this city.
Harry Lefingwell came up from
his railroad run near Rush City on
Monday to spend a few days with
his friends here.
Miss Emma Richardson left Mon
day to attend a summer training
school in Iowa, visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Carl Roseberg, in the
meantime.
Your Uncle Asa Perkins and S.B.
Marvin came in from New York on
the ST. Louis Monday afternoon. Mr..
Perkins stated that he was excep-
tionally happy to once more embrace
Redwood county soil, although both
Mr.. Marvin and he had a very
enjoyable time in the east.
W. H. Bowers, formerly a COM
mission dealer, and H. A. Nebel,
formerly a general merchant, both
of Cresco, Iowa, arrived here last
Friday evening, and on Saturday
and Sunday reached an agreement
with George Lechner, whereby they
purchased and took charge of the
Lechner store Monday morning.
Mr.. Bowers has dealt extensively in
poultry, butter and eggs, and as
soon as room can be found will pay
cash for that class of farm produce.
Mr.. Nebel is German who has been
in the general mercantile business
for long time, and who thoroughly
understands it. They will mater
tally increase the Lechner stock and
will keep for sale everything re-
quired in a first class grocery.
Both gentlemen have families and
will move them here as soon as
houses can be secured.
Emil Schmahl has sold the Short
horn bull calf, Emperor, to Rufus
Dreyer Of Renville county, for $3.50
The calf, like the one recently sold
by Mr. Schmahl to Thos. and Neil
Mckay, is registered in the Domin-
ion Shorthorn Herd book, having
been calved July 18th, 1898, and
bred by Adam Weatherston, Ever
ton, Ont, got by Scottish Prince,
with Beauty of Everston for dam.
The strain runs back through the
Duke of Kent, Lord Dufferin, Rock,
Duke of Ontario, Charles, Prince of
the North and so on back to Mr..
Mason's Charles. Both Emperor
and the bull sold to Messrs. Mckay
are two of the finestspecimens of the
Shorthorn type ever brought to Red
wood Falls, and are valuable addi-
tions to the stock interests of Red
wood and Renville counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC.
But Possibly a Whole Lot of Truth,
After All.
From the FdirfGr Standard.

From the Fdirtdr Standard.
If the promoters are to be be-
lieved, this is no wild exaggeration
but plain matter-of-fact statement,
and to prove it they point to the
fact that the new road is now incor-
porated to do business in Minnesota.
The meeting for incorporation was
held in Willmar last Thursday and
the ''Gulf & Manitoba railroad in
Minnesota was duly launched with
John K. Brown of Jackson, M. W.
Spicer of Willmar, Hans Grunnerud
of Beaver Falls, J. A. Carpenter Of
Alvin, ILL.,, F. T. Campbell and J.
J. Bell of Des Moines, and E. E.
Carpenter of Canton, S. D., as the
first board of directors, of whom the
officers are: E. E. Campbell, presi-
dent; Hans Gronnerud. vice-presi-
dent; F. T. Campbell, treasurer;
and J. J. Bell secretary. The gen
eral officers Of the company, some
time in the future, are to be in ST..
Paul, but for the present the work
ing office will be in the Office of the
vice president, Hans Grunnerud in
Beaver Falls. Incorporation is for
$50, 900 with limit of Indebtedness
of $500, 900. The directors of the
new company are limited to hold
ing of $1,000 stock each, the re-
mainder being the property of the
company which is said to be back
of the scheme financially and other
wise.
Developments in the project in
this county have been quite rapid
during the past week. Beaver
Falls last Saturday voted the So, ,OOC
bonds asked. Morton was to have
voted Monday on the proposition ol
aiding the road altogether to the ex.
tent of $15, 900, but the proposition
of the company was withdrawn. In
| Morton it is claimed it was with.
drawn because it would not have
carried at present The company
is now flirting with Redwood, either
to get bonus there or to make
Morton believe it is after one.
The proposition to Henryville
| was not satisfactory and a new one
was presented yesterday which will
be voted upon in ten days, It calls
for the establishment of a depot
within a mile and three-quarters o1
the center Of the township.
Olivia has been informed that she
must put up $4,000 or get no road
No action has been taken but the
demand is considered exorbitant.
Winfield will be asked to vote
bonds to the amount of SO, 500 and
the same will be asked of Troy in
case Olivia refuses to be bled.
The propositions to the different
towns vary. By the contract with
Beaver Falls connection with the
M. & St. L. only is stipulated with
out any agreement to build beyond
Beaver. In Henryville line from
one road to the other is promised
In Winfield line to Willmar is thu
attraction. All are to be built by
Dec. l, 1900.
And in all the propositions th'
reservation is made that the com
pany does not bind itself to accep
the bonds and build the road. II
fact Mr.. Carpenter states that tn
road will not be built if the entir,
amount Of bonds asked, $4,000 pc
mile, is not voted. It is also ex
pressly stated in the contracts tina
the company may use second hant
rails and ties in building the line
Mr. Carpenter is now in the citie
to negotiate for some old iron.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
REAL YOUTH.

l.
Medical Discovery puts into a mans
veins. It gives him digestive power; it
turns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons.
It fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. It makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
"I am pretty we'll now, for man of sixty
three years." says Mr.. John Larson Of Ashby,
Grant Co., MINI. 81 had been very badly troub-
led for many years with dyspepsia. also nasal
not work.
II could hardly eat anything without vornit-
ing; had pain in the stomach and burning
sensation coming into the throat. I took DR..
Pierces Golden Medal Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
them in the fall and used them all winter. I
took fifteen bottles of the Discovery and six
of the Pellets according to directions, and
must say that both are good honest medicines.
ming. just stopped taking medicine in the
latter part of May and then felt as we'll ever
in my life. 1 can eat all kinds of food and it
dosent cause me any pain in my sto Zach now
as it always did before took DR.. Pierce's med
icines. I can cheerfully say to the public that
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia; it
will eradicate and cure the disease if anything
will"
If you are in poor health write to Dr..
R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. 1t will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
To Say that we Were Astonished

TO Say that we Were Astonished
at the wonderful of Opening Sale would
be expressing it but very mildly Notwithstanding
fact that we had force of 25 clerks, and part
time a. hundreds of people, after waiting for hours
had to leave the store without being waited upon We
have it from of the oldest business of this
place, that nothing has before
ton and brought the people from long distances
this sae in the history of Redwood Falls
Scores Of People Came 80 and 35 Miles.
They were after bargains, and they got them.
1t was impossible to wait upon customers satisac-
tory to them or ourselves and we feel that
apology to every who entered store Saturday
for not being able to give them the attention they
deserved and shall endeavor in the future to have
plenty of experienced help that will
be properly cared for.
We Wish Here to Return Thanks
not only to the twenty young ladies who
generously helped the people who
traded with both for their patronage and good
nature, and them that
The Golden Rule is our Motto,
that if any mistakes have during the rush.
it will give nothing but pleasure to rectfy them
The Sale that started Saturday
Will Continue until Every Dollars
Worth Of Goods now in Stock is
Closed Out
You can get the bargains next week that you
We have no 100000 stock to offer you
else in this part of the State, but did $4,000
worth of goods to offer last Saturday morning just
advertised.
One thing we wish the people to thoroughly under
stand and that is, that in any combination
with any other in Redwood Falls. We expect
to business, and we willing to let other
do the
No Time for Prices This Week.
Watch this space for prices week.
And here few Specials:
FOR SATURDAY pairs Ladies and Mems Shoes and
Slippers at Half Price. $500 Shoe for $lN
few thousand yards Of the best Calicoes, 4c
Or 10 and 12c. Lawn must 90 at &c
REMEMBER. Everything must 90 inside Of 80 DduS
THE MASONIC BLOCK
MERCANTILE HOUSE.
PETERSON GRAFF. Redwood Fall, MINI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05
. KAUFMAN 4 CO., Fourth and Broad. .


which was published some years ago IL
one OF the magazines
4 series of volumes dealing In an IN
structive and entertaining manner win
the most important branches OF the a''
OF music. by writer's Of recognized au-
thoritv. Is announced by the Scribners.
Mrs. Frances r. Parsons. whose How
10 Know the wild Flowers" was extra
ordinarily successful, has prepared
companion volume, called How TO knoW
the Ferns" which will be elaboratey IL
Illustrated.
"Bismarcks Memoirs" seems likely 10
rival General Grants in popularity. On
December 5th the Berlin correspondent
of the London STANDARD wrote that SlS'Wo
comics had then been ordered. but as only
leo 900 comics had been printed 1t would
he months before all orders could De
filed
Snecial features of the Review or Re-
views for March are an illustrated she'ch
of the late President Faure, OF FRANCE
a sketch OF General Otis, our Governor
General in the Philippines; two proluseV
Illustrated articles on the native Filpino
population: an illustrated account Oh
nresent-dav conditions in Porto RICO by
DR.. william Hayes Ward, who mas just
made an extended tour through the
island. a study Of several of the young
Cuban leaders of the day, ana Il SUI NeS
OF "The Literature of the Middle vest
Tho regular departments are up 10 the
usual high standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-05

The March issue OF the American
Queen contains several articles Of more
than usual interest. Mrs. Gertrude Ather-
ton. Nine. Sarah Grand, Mary Wynne.
and Mrs. Hamilton discuss the question:
us Marriage Hindrance to a Woman's
Self-Development?" Edwin Arnold con-
tributes an original translation, entitled
THE Song Of Sappho," and there is
complete love story, "Once and For AL"
the scene Of which is laid in the Philip
pines after the American occupation.
There are a number Of special articles
Of interest to women and the home.
Strong Hearts is the title Of George
w. Cables new book which is just pub
lshed By the Scribncrs. The volume con-
tains three stories-novelettes in form
which are in Mr.. Cables earlier manner,
dealing with New Orleans and its mingled
races. The same firm will soon publish
THE Amateur Craftsman" which is
described as a rival OF Dr. Doyie's "Sher-
lock Holmes"
An early issue OF Scribners Ivory
Series" will be If / Were a Man; the
Story Of a New Southerner." by Harri-
son Robertson. the managing editor Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal. and au-
thor Of How the Derby Was Won, y