davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22

of st. Paul are much opposed to the
bill on account of the stock yards at
South St. Paul which, it is claimed,
will be injured by such law. The
promoters of the measure summarize
the injury to the State on account Of
lack of inspection as follows:
Stock is shipped from the west.
It is unloaded in the stock yards of
this State where there is federal in
spection. The federal inspector
condemns a certain percentage.
This percentage cannot be slaught-
cred for use in the abbatoirs, nor
can it be shipped into another State
for slaughter. Being unfit for food
this stock should be killed and
tanked and be used only for ferti-
lizer, etc. But this course is not
followed. A shipper who finds his
stock condemned can sell it in this
State as ''stockers. F" or if he kills it
outside the stock yards he can
market his meat without inter-
| ference.
St. Paul, March IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Items of interest from the Capital
of the State.

The teacher retirement bill was
given it's quietus in the House last
week. The measure effected only
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
It provided that teachers should pay
one per cent OF their salaries into
fund and after serving as teachers
for long term of years should re-
ceive an annuity for the rest of their
lives. The bill had some vigorous
supporters, but the flaws in it were
so apparent that it was defeated.
The measure was compulsory and
to certain extent retroactive.
Moreover the principle involved did
not appeal to the best judgment.
The legislature would willingly
have passed a law permitting
the teachers to conduct mutual
insurance association, but would
not permit anything that looked like
a pension. Many of the Young
teachers especially were against the
proposition.
The Republicans of the Senate
should hasten action on the bill to
increase the gross earnings tax on
railroads from three to four per cent.
The bill should have already passed
that body and become law. This
is the most important revenue meas
ure yet considered and it must not
be defeated. It is a just measure
and the legislature is expected by
the people to see that it becomes a
law.
The bill providing for State in
spection of meat will perhaps de-
velop spirited fight It is intro
duced on the recommendation of the
State Board of Health and it's pur-
pose is to protect our people against
tainted meat. There is at present
federal inspection of meat sent out
side of the State but that does not
apply to what is used for home con-
sumption. The business interests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
DEATH OF MRS. H. GREEN,
Mother of E. c. Green Passes Away
at OWdtOnnd.
From the OWdtOnnd Journal.

From the OWat0nna Journal.
Mrs. Harvey Green died at her
home on Phelps street Monday
evening, March 18th, of heartfailure.
While Mrs. Green had been ailing
for about four weeks, her illness
was not considered dangerous and
it was not until the day before her
death that her family became
anxious about her. From that time.
however, she failed rapidly and
Monday evening passed quietly
away.
Mrs. Green's maiden name was
Sophia Seager, and she was born in
Pittsford, VT, on the 23d of July,
1927. In the spring of 1913 she
was married to Harvey Green of
West Rutland, Vt. In 1866 Mr.. and
Mrs. Green came to Steele county
and purchased a farm from the
school lands of the township. They
lived there happily together until
the spring of 1874 when Mr.. Green
died. In 1875 Mrs. Green moved to
Owatonna. and has since that time
made her home in this city. About
eight years ago she had a serious
illness which made her more or less
of an invalid for two or three years.
Since then however she has enjoyed
good health up to within a short
time of her death.
Mrs. Green was a consistent mem
Der of the Universalist church and
was woman who in every relation
of life bore we'll her part. She en-
joyed to the last the respect and
confidence of a large circle of
friends, and her death will be sim
cerely mourned not only by her
children to whose interests she was
devoted. but by everybody who en-
joyed her acquaintance
Seven children were born to
Mrs. Green, all of whom survive
her and were able to be present at
the funeral These are Mrs. Agnes
S. Cobb, Miss Jane E. Green, Mrs.
Matilda belong and Fred Green of
Owatonna; Charles Green of Med
ford; Mrs. Sarah E. Hunath of St.
Paul; and Ernest c. Green Of Red
wood Falls.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 20 clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Crum
at the Universalist church, and the
remains were inferred in Forest
Hill cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
AVOID DRINKING.
Mr.. Edwards Says If you Do Heat
Won't Trouble You.

The following excerpts are made
from letter from Attorney Albert
E. Edwards, formerly of Morgan,
but now with the 18th regiment in
Manila, Philippine Islands, and
published in recent number of the
Morgan Messenger:
''In some respects we cannot
blame the PHILIPPINES for not having
confidence in us, as for the genera
tons past they have been treated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22

In the spring the human body needs
assistance to throw off the stagnation
produced by winter diet. AS the
temperature rises under the growing
heat of the SUMS rays, we feel tired,
half sick and low in spirits, because
the blood is sluggish and full of i'm
purities. DR.. J. H. Mclean q strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier is a
reliable spring remedy to invigorate the
blood and give tone to the digestion.
Price 50 cents and 81 q bottle. 29-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22

like dogs, treachery and deceit
have run riot, and in dealing with
them the Spaniards seem to have
forgotten the meaning of the word
honor.
Il am of the opinion that it would
be unwise for them to be allowed to
govern themselves for the present,
as there are SO many different fac
tons and tribes that it would be a
foregone conclusion that a revolu-
ton would be the result.
1.-The hot season is approaching
and | should judge that if a person
pulls through they can stand any
thing in the way of heat. Besides,
disease runs riot at this time, but if
person takes the precaution to
avoid liquor, ETC., and keeps every
thing about their person and habi-
tation perfectly clean they may
manage to pull through all right.
It seems that in the past cleanliness
has not entered into the Filipino's
religion and that probably accounts
for so much disease.
"The weather is very pleasant at
present but one needs to keep out
of the sun, as it is dangerous. A
person could stay out all day in
Minnesota with the thermometer at
ITO degrees and not suffer from the
serious results that follow expos
ure to the sun S rays in this climate
for two hours.
eve hear all kinds of rumors as
to our being sent home, but most of
us have arrived at that condition
where we do not believe any of
them. The latest is that we will be
ordered home March 18th, but I do
not think we will start while the
trouble lasts with the insurgents,
neither do any of us wish to while
there is liable to be trouble. Of
course we are not particularly de-
lighted with garrison duty and will
not regret it when we are allowed
to return to our vocations, as garri-
son life is not conductive to energy
or ambition.
"Across from our quarters there
is ''vino" factory with chimney
80 feet tall. Workmen have made a
scaffolding around this chimney for
the purpose of painting it. Last
Saturday evening the boys scared
the proprietor and astonished the
natives by climbing to the top Of
the scaffold and sliding down a
wire to the ground. You will thus
see that life is getting monotonous
when such tricks have to be per-
formed to keep us amused and to
pass the time away.
eve expect mail on the 25th.
| The day that the mail comes is
':red letter. one and for a time
everything is lively, although there
seems to be a little more home sick
ness floating around for few days
after, especially when letters con-
tain photos, ETC., and notes from
the girls we left behind u.s. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended. especially
for cough, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. It has become
famous for its cures of these diseases
over large part of the civilized world.
The most flattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of sever,
colds that have yielded promptly to it's
soothing effects, and the dangerous at
tacks of Group it has cured, often saw
ing the life of the child. The extensive
use of it for whooping cough has
shown that it robs that disease of all
dangerous consequences. Sold by
Hitchcock & Co. 29-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
Strayed or Stolen.

SITdycu or SIUISu.
A shepherd dog, about eight months
old, yellow with black hair on his
back, strayed or was stolen from my
farm in Sheridan on Feb. 26th. A lib
eral reward will be paid for his return,
or for any information as to his where
abouts. 3O-3t. DAVID DAVIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
liberated Eyes for Years

My daughter has been troubled with
severe liberation ofthe eyes for three
years. After treatment by DR.. Ora
ham her eyes are very much better,
and [ believe that he will cure her
completely. c. GLoRvIGEN,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22
For Sale.

My eight room, two story residence
on the corner of Minnesota avenue and
Wyoming street, will be sold at very
low price, if sold within the next 80
days. 31-3t. Mrs. NJ. E. CURTIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-22

Girl wanted for general house work
in family of G. r. Pease. 28-t.f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Ogden Briefs.

ION the Suwanee River" will BE the
next Grand attraction. Thursday night
is the date.
One drunk was brought before the
police justice yesterday morning, but
was released.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday TO Carl d. Pfafnin, aged II, and
Mrs. Emma c. Burdsall, aged 20, both
of Ogden.
The committee on poor of the county
commissioners yesterday submitted its
final report for the year, showing an
overdraft of $f6.O5.
f. j. Buckley, advance agent of "The
Greater New York company, is regis
tered at the Reed. The company ap-
pears at the Grand Jan. Z.
The postoffice hours tomorrow will be
as follows: General delivery and
stamp windows, open from 10 70 u m.
Money order department closed. One
delivery by carriers.
A New Years sermon will be deiiv-
cred at the First Presbyterian church
by the pastor this morning. In the
evening the subject for discourse will
be: Courage and Cowardice." All are
cordially welcomed to the services of
this church.
Professor V. B. de Loery conducted
DR.. Muzzarelli's French class yesterday
afternoon. The members expect TO
make good progress under their new
teacher. Professor de Loery will give
a lecture on Emile lola, i-nterspersed
with French songs, on next Friday
evening. The place Will be announced
later. The public are invited. The
class will meet for recitation Satur-
day evening at s o'clock under Ogden
State bank. AS work will be reviewed
new members can hen join.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Ogden. Jan. /.
N DEFECTIVE.
New County Officers Violated the
Revenue Law.

4lCbCAQS LStW.
Deputy Clerk Sam Myers uncovered
some trouble for the newly-elected
county officers yesterday by informing
them that they had neglected to place
a revenue stamp upon their official
bonds until it was too late.
The revenue law provides that a 80
cent stamp shall be placed upon all
official bonds at the time they are is
sued, and that in the event h stamp is
not affixed at that time the party iSSu-
ing the bond must so before the col
lector of the internal revenue and pay
a penalty of $40 and the price of the
stamp, ~whereupon the collector will
stamp the instrument.
The bond Of Clerk Hollingsworth was
the only n that had been approved by
the board of county commissioners, al
though those of all the other officers
rious lengths of time and each bearing
a different date. AS soon as Clerk
Myers called the boards attention to
the omissions, they rescinded their ac-
ton accepting Mr.. Hollingsworth's
bond and he Immediately Withdrew it,
and after stamping il returned it for
approval. The other bonds were re-
jected and referred back to be stamped.
The question now arises whether, I'M
der the provisions of the revenue act,
these officers a stamp their bonds at
a date subsequent to the date of the
instrument. Some construe the law
strictly and contend that all the bonds
are void. Another contention is that
the bonds are valid, but that all the
principals have laid themselves liable
to Uncle Sam to a $40 fine each.
1t is doubtful however, if the matter
viii ever be pressed, as the violations
were not Intentional
OTHER TROUBLES.
The Standard of Friday night had a
seorching article against a certain
''bucking'' oficer-elect, who had, in
common with the other Republican
candidates, signed a pledge to submit
all names of deputies to he executive
committee for approval. This officer. it
was claimed, now ignored h pledge,
and comes in for much criticism.
County Clerk Hollingsworth will en-
deavor to get along with three deputies
and one st~enographer and copyist- This
is a reduction of two in the present
force. The names he will submit to the
county commissioners are L. J. Holther,
Miss Lorna CahoOn and one other, Miss
Eloise Child, the latter being the stem
~ographer.
Charles E. Loyne it is said, will con-
ID the demand of the county COM
mittee and appoint Major NJ. A Bree-
den deputy in his Office. Moroni Skeen
will be chief deputy while Dave Munro,
Joe Bailey and San Cave will be the
others.
Assessor Gibson will insist on the
appointment of D. ". Ellis as his chief
deputy and Al Toone will bo h other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo, Dec. 31.-Last Tuesday even
ing a couple of Proves most estimable
young people were united in wedlock.
Miss Annie Strong and Mr.. John c.
Graham, jr., were the contracting par
ties. The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
John Strong of the First ward, ana the
bridegroom is the son of Postmaster
Graham. Both have long held a high
position in the society Of the Garden
City, and both are held in high esteem
by their many friends. Mr.. Graham
Is one OF the successful business men
of the town.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Knudson. A large number of
friends and relatives were present and
extended best wishes to the young cou-
pie. The bride was very beautiful, and
Grew forth many expressions of adj
niration when she appeared, dressed in
white China silk, trimmed with lace
Ind satin ribbons. The only ornament
Ehe wore was a beautiful spray of
brides roses.
After the ceremony a delicious supper
vas served. The evening was a merry
me, songs, ~recitations and music be-
ng brought into play TO make the
hours pass pleasantly way Many
elegant tokens were presented to the
iappy pair.
The company present consisted of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
A Gratifying Growth of the Insur-
ance Company's Business.
THE SHOWING FOR 1898
STATEMENT MADE BY GRANT 6
COMPANY LAST EVENING.
The Total Premiums For the Year
Will Reach Close Upon Seventy
Thousand Dollars-A Substantial
Amount Carried to the Fund of
Undivided Profits-The Officers.

Old 1888 has been a kind year to many
Utah institutions, and to nom more
than the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany, the only local insurance COM
pany now existing in the entire Rocky
mountain region. When the Home be-
gar operations in 1886 there were some
thing like thirty local Insurance COM
panies operating from Denver west
| ward. but bad management, unfortu-
nate investments and the panic years
have cut the number down 10 three, the
other two being located in California.
1t is a matter in which everyone inter
ested in home institutions, must feel
a pride, tina the lone OF Utah has
just concluded the banner year in all
its history. At the office of Grant & Co.,
it's general agents. it was stated last
/ evening that while Utah's ratio Of fire
losses to premiums written in ISIS
would be higher than for years past,
! owing to the Park City and Mt. Pleas
ant c-onfagratiOns, the Homes ratio
was lighter than for some years preVi-
Gus, owing to it's conseryat We plan Of
accepting risks. For the past twelve
| months the premiums would amount
to nearly $50, 000. How steadily the
company has grown rs well illustrated
by the following figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Other Mineral Products.

Utah is noted for a wide variety OF
mineral substances used in commerce
and the arts. The yield of a few
for the past twelve months is here
given:
Lime Rock-For the use Of the smelt-
ers as fiux. there was marketed $1,000
tons, which is about the same as the
product of the prior year.
Pumice.-During 1897 the Dumice de-
post near Black Rock. in Willard cOun-
", attracted wide attention. n it was
reported that the Chicago company
owning and operating the pumice mine
was going to send forward frequent
carload lots of this material. The sequel
has shown that his hope Is not real
lied. During 1898 IA tons is given as
the total amount produced. This is con
siderably less than the product Of 1897.
1t is to be surmised that difficulty was
met in getting the dealers Of the coun-
try to use Utah pumice, which is proved
of good quality.
Sulphur.-The output OF sulphur for
1898 is given as 327 tons. This material
is also shipped from Black Rock. Mil
lard county,, on the line Of the Oregon
Short Line railroad. The yield shows a
marked decrease from that or 1897.
which vas 1885 o
Lithograph Stone.=Among the many
IOCAS III the Stdte dcdDtSN ~
and ornamental purposes n other
uses, a new stone has come into notice
within the past half year. Samples OF
autograph stone the past summer were
shipped TO Chicago as a test Inc report
lpon them is most fattering, and the
Chicago photographers say that a large
industry is certain to be built up in THIS
inc. Those first sert We're too small.
and not properly cut for the needs OF
the trade, and directions have oeen
given for the quarrying, size wanted,
and shipping IL the rough, with the as
slIrance that large orders viii Be forth
: coming During 1898 the production Of
autograph stone was 112 tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
LEHI SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin gave a
dinner at their residence. Among the
invited guests were T. r. Cutler and
wife. J. H. Valaye and wife and a num-
Der of others.
Mr.. S. Briggs gave an enjoyable party
to his friends, which was an up~-to-date
affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kirkham gave a
dinner to their friends:
Miss l.. Craven, b Gee, l. Smith
and O.. Carter of Provo, spent Christ
mas week with Miss S. A. Olmstead.
Mrs. Kate Kirkhan gave q social at
her residence. Among the guests were
MIR. and Mrs. +. S~at5ner, Mr.. n Mrs.
Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson n a
number Of other ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wanless OF Salt
Lake City, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Mary Kirkham-
Miss L. Mester of Salt Lake City is
the guest of Mrs. Valeze-
Mrs. E. S. Carroll spent the week at
Provo with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey
Mr.. Mark Austin and MI. John Brown
each gave a dinner to their relatives
and friends this week.
Mrs. Otterson of Provo was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Alfred.
g g g
Miss H. Mcfarland Of Idaho is the
guest of Miss E.. Austin.
@ g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. EHworth spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smith.
o g g
Mr.. F. Rhodes and Joseph Briggs are
Spending the holidays in Idaho.
( g g
G.. E. Schow of the Deseret univer-
sity, is spending vacation with his
parents.
Miss Nora Olmstead is spending a few
days with her parents. She having
came from the B.. Y. A for that pur-
. pose.
J.. NJ. Kirkham took his Christmas
dinner with his parents while on a fur
Tough from his mission a. southern
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have
Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved of their ills by Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine are
constantly urging publication Of their
statements for the benefit of other wo-
men. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25S Merrimac
St., Lowell, Mass, writes:
cit affords me great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of the beneftIhave
received from taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Icanhard-
1y find words to xpressmygratitud for
what she has done forme. My trouble
was liberation of the womb. Twas I'm
der the doctors care. Upon examine
ton he found fifteen very large ulcers.
but he failed to do me good. Itook sew
eral bottleso of Lydia z. Pinkhamis Vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my life, and l would
recommend it to all suffering women"
Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh
Ctr, n. Y. writes:
II took cold at the time my baby
was born, causing me to have milk
legs, and was sick in bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. I
surely thought L would die. I was al
SO troubled with falling of the womb.
could not eat, had faint spells as
often as ten times n day. One day a
ladv came to see me and told me of the
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and adj
v:sed me to try it. 1 did so, and had
taken only half a bottle before / was
able to sit in q chair. After taking
three bottles 1 could do ny OWL work.
1 am now in perfect health"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

couple and the wooden wedding of the
last-named. A large number of friends
of both couples assembled in the early
part of the evening. At 6 O'Clock supper
was served, after which the company
made merry for hours in the spacious
and handsomely furnished rooms of the
doctors residence. Beautiful floral dec
orations, consisting of palms and flow
ers, added their liveliness to h gay
scene of merriment and festivity.
q g 8
Will Beck of Eureka was here for a
few days during the week.
= - 9.
A O.. Whitaker, a professor of music
from Millard county, is here this week
enjoying a vacation. Mr. Whitaker is
an old student of the B. Y. A end says
that he will probably leave his music
al duties in the south and take up his
studies again in his alma mater.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions For the Year Amount to
Over Sc. 5000

Nearly three and one-half million
dollars worth of real estate changed
hands in Salt Lake last a
Among the heavy transactions are
the sale of the ground on which stand
the stores of j. P. Gardner and he S.
P. Teasdel company to Thomas Kearns
for $S5, 900, and the transfer of the Lyon
and the Harmon blocks.
In residence property some important
deals have been made. Hon. David
Keith of Park City purchasing one of
the finest sites on Brigham street, while
his business partner, James Ivers, pur-
chased a fine site on First South, adj
joining the Salisbury mansion.
These are only a few Of the notable
sales.
The following transfers were COM
piled by the Security Abstract COM
pany, and show the transactions by the
months for the year to the close of
business last night:
January, 1898, 037.74; February, 1854,
S4O.16; March, $25S, 649; April, S559, 99S;
May, s216,1 $50; June, $509,664; July, $1S9,
O2O; August, 1907 ,0SS; September, 1882,
64S: october, 1881, e42: November, $212,
109; December, 1910 ,S1S; total. S3,455,
653. 90.