davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Wanda, Willow Lakes Shutdown

Albert Schmock has reappeared in
this locality.
Dances were held lately at Crandal Is
and Callaghan's.
Anton johnson spent few days at
Raymond last week.
An agent for school charts was
around here last week.
Aug. Kittner made trip to Red
wood Falls last Monday.
c. j. Lawrence was at South Shore,
S. D., the first part OF the week.
Christ Schroeder and Miss Mary
Ross were married last Tuesday.
Miss Thorp of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is
teaching in the Aftermath district.
P. @. CalIaghan and his son Harry
are off for visit in the Eastern States.
Andrew Anderson helped Frank
Murray husk his mammoth corn crop
Julius Bredvold and Robert Peder-
son are enrolled in the Breck school at
Wilder.
John Lying has built new barn and
gave his friends an entertainment on
sunday.
A. Benham was here last week. Ee
seems none the worse for his recent ex-
perience.
John Wenzel of Springfield was
Of hnr l.
last week.
The creamery received 156, 77s pounds
Of milk in October 1t contained 6,32S
pounds butter fat.
E. H. Evans says that in a recent
letter his father informs him that he is
doing well at Alberta.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin johnson, ac-
companied by their daughter, came up
from Albin last week to visit friends
here.
The annual sale of the Ladies Aid
society was held last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. j. Lorens. 1t brought
in large amount of cash a
Dennison d Poste, the travelling
photographers who staid with us nearly
two months, are gone to Minneapolis
to look for a permanent place.
H. Wenzel has purchased a corner
lot at Wanda and will soon begin the
building of a blacksmith shop there.
He will move his residence from the
creamery.
The creamery Co. is making a new
drain. 1t will be "a rods long and the
boxes to be Sx12 of planks are to be
laid at an average depth of three feet
below the surface.
Mrs. Josephine Wandrey has been
in poor health of late and is now re-
siding In Springfield with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. SHETLAND. Chas. Schwantes
is taking care of her stock on the farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
NORTH HERO.

Carl Dahl took the 10 O'Clock pas
senger Tuesday evening for Cotton wood.
Mrs. 1. e. Freeman and Helen Lid
enberg visited Sunday at Andrew Lii
denberg's.
A number of people attended tur-
kew rattle at T. Tonnerson's last Thurs
day evening.
jim and Anna Werntz gave a dog
and goat show at the opera house last
Tuesday evening.
Peter Rock and wife went to Holly
Thursday to attend dance in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland.
About Is Salvationists from Tracy
gave NJ. A. Knight and wife very
pleasant surprise party last Tuesday
evening.
Quite number Of the neighbors ats
tended breaking bee' at Mr.. Daniel
sons last Monday. A breaking bee in
November is something unusual.
The basket social in district Is held
by the young people of the Swedish
Lutheran church was very successful.
The receipts Of the evening were SOL .35.
Married Wednesday. Nov. Cd
Miss Mary Rock to Thomas McFar-
land, at the home Of thel brides par
ents The bride is the oldest daughter
of Peter Rock and the groom is a we'll
known young farmer of this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
SIMPLE
SENSE

to think a moment, how danger
ously wrong It is to swallow medi-
cines when in her condition. She
can see that the outside application
OF a iniment which softens and
relaxes must certainly be the thing
for her to use. Such a Eniment IS
MOTHERS FRIEND
which she can depend Upon doing
her a world of good before and
during labor. Send to Us for our
free illustrated book, Before Baby
IS Born" Mothers Friend Is sold in
drug stores for 81 a bottle, or from
THE BRADfnLD REGULATOR co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

A livery stable is in full operation,
and moderate prices are charged.
Two or three parties have erected
buildings for liquor establishments,
providing the commissioners grant the
license 24B
T. f. Walton and wife, of Sheridan,
have moved thresher's cook house to
this place and are now feeding the
hungry.
One of the elevators here commenced
buying wheat last Thursday, while the
other institution opened for business
Monday or yesterday. Generally
speaking, Redwood Falls prices will be
paid. IS
G. H. Everett has completed his
building Ax4o, two stories high, to be
used for hardware store aud living
room. He will soon have a stock of
goods ready for sale. Mr.. Everett
comes here ffoin Rehville county.
The cellarfor the Francois d Schmahl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
DROPPED DEAD.

The man with heart trouble never
knows when his time may come. When
he leaves home for work he may never
return alive. He may drop dead on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
CASH..

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, so that
climbing the hill with load is
obviated. Elevator has spout
delivery to mill, and is provided
with electric motor.
9>O<D
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
VESTA.

vEsTA TIME TABLE.
Arrive from the south at ZOO = m
Going south at............... 40 4. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
WABASSO.

wABAsso TINE TABLE.
Going north at -. -. 6:15p m.
Going south .S:25 a. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch of our business.
With milling capacity fully
doubled by recent improve
ments, our output of Bran,
Shorts, ETC., will be increased
in proportion. We will also
continue to grind feed on
short notice and at satisfac-
tory prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Is now fully equipped for re-
ceiving large quantities daily
of good milling wheat, and will
pay the top market price for
the same, in
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

In the Ukraine, Russia, the woman
does all the counting. When she falls
in love with a man she goes to his
house and informs him of the state of
her feelings. If he reciprocates all is
well. and the formal marriage is duly
arranged. If. however, he is unwil-
ling. she remains there. hoping to coax
him to a better mind. The poor fellow
cannot treat her with the least dis
courtesy. nor has he the consolation of
being able to turn her out, as her
friends in such case would feel
bound to avenge the insult. His
remedy. therefore, if determined not to
marry her, is to leave his home and
stay away as long as she is in it, A
similar practice to that in the Ukraine
exists among the Zuni tribe of In
dams. The woman does all the court
ing and also controls the situation
after marriage. To her belong all the
children, and descent, including in
heritance. is also on her side
In the island of Banquey there is a
tribe of Dusuns differing widely i'll Ian
guage. religion and customs from other
tribes bearing that name. Marriag es
are performed in the forest in the pres
ence of two families. There is no pub
lie gathering or feast. The rite con
sists in transferring a drop of blood
from a slight cut in the calf of the
mans leg to a similar cut in the wo-
mans leg. After marriage the man
takes the bride to her home where he
resides in future as a member of the
family
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Difficulties of the civil service ex-
animation are multiplied tenfold in the
requirements set down by law of ap
plicants for positions in the mail ser
vice of China.
In the first place an applicant must
have strength and courage. Toacqure
these he goes through a very queer
method of training. He wanders
through mountains and valleys. forests
and caves. The exact time To be oc.
cupied by the trip is fixed by law and
a heavy fine is imposed for unneces
sary delay. He must repeat these
trips at night. and if he listens to the
bad spirit and thereby fails TO appear
at the required time at certain place
he is sure to lose his rights to d DO
sition
This is not all He is obliged to
carry an enormous weight for many
miles ana return with il within a
given time No allowance is made for
his inability TO defend himself against
thieves and highwaymen. his road
usually leading through district thick
with bandits.
In training the candidates eats very
lttle-though he is used to this-and
he tries every straining exercise Then
comes his real examination, under the
direction of government officials. He
is taken into long room where.
suspended from a high beam with
strong ropes are very heavy sacks filed
with rocks.
The candidates must give a swing
ing motion to all these sacks and then
run TO and fro between them. careful
~ guarding against ii blow by one of
the heavy weights.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

4 man and his two sisters were re-
Gently made the victim of a thief
whose weapons were only roses. They
We're seated in a railway car travelling
through Germany when at one of the
stops an elegantly dressed, thickly
yelled woman entered the carriage
carrying a superb bouquet of roses
When the train started. the stranger
dropped her roses. He picked them up
for her, and, thanking him charming
ly. she asked him TO keep one Then
turning TO his companions, she grac-
iously offered each of them few of
the flowers. Naturally the courtesy
was accepted. and the next thing of
which the travellers were conscious
was that the train bad arrived at
Berlin: that their yelled companion had
disappeared. and that all OF their
money and valuables had gone with
her OF course, the roses had been
drugged.
The police have discovered that the
criminal is a young man. and that he
has conducted a number of daring
robberies in similar fashion. One must
admit that it Is the refinement Of rob
berry, and. If one must be robbed al
all. the rose method Is preferable TO
saDdbagging or garroting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
II HAVE. NO DOUBT
About the Curstive Properties OF
Morrow's kid-ne ODDS"

A Richmond. Indiana. man, by the
name of Harry Normandin. said this
TO . representative of John Morrow q
Co.. chemists. He may be relied upon
As perfectly truthful man. when
tell you that be is superintendent al
Culiaton Il Co.'S printing establish
ment.
He further said: 1T is a pleasure
10 me 10 recommend 20 worthy q rem
edy and make this statement publicly,
haping it may help many another per.
son who read il.
have been unfortunate enough Il
be a sufferer from ny kidneys ane
other distressing troubles which came
from this disorder for the past fiss
years. At times have been very bae
ST q AT others quite eomfor' able.
My chief trouble was baekaehe, re
tentien of urine. and extremely ner
vou~. | was fully aware that the en-
tire trouble came from my kidneys.
Underworld TO get relief by using diff
terent remedies. hut ts no avail until
took Melrow's Kid ne cids. which
obtained AT Luken's drug store.
| don't think used them mere thar
three days when | saw change fol
the better. continued taking them unit
now all pain has subsidized. nervousness
is less. and retention of urine gone
To say that hal continue with then
until cured is unnecessary
Druggists 60 cents. Mailed on re
ceipt of price (stanps takenl Johl
Morrow 4 Co., chemists, Springfield
Ohio.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
HABITS OF THE HORSE.


Fear of Wolves. speed of Colts and the
Habit of shytng.
Another animal which. when in n
state of nature. lives in droves. is the
horse. II is almost as defenseless as
the sheep. and when a herd Of wild
horses Is attacked by wolves there -
no escape but in flight. In its wild
state the horses natural habitat II on
the open plains. not III mountainous
regions. but on the sreppes of Asia.
and when attacked by wolves its only
safety lies in its superior speed. If
the young foal were not as swift as its
parents il would fall an easy prey to
the pursuer, and 50. within a few gen
erations, the wild horse might be ut
terly destroyed by its enemies. The
curious thing is that the foal is quite
as swift as its parents When one
looks al it, even in its domesticatea
condition. il seems to be all legs. and
one is surprised to see how easily the
slight body is borne along on those
legs. beside the mother. even when she
is running at her swiftest rate. In
that fact lies the safety of the wild
horse from destruction, and the thous
ands of generations in which that use
ful animal has been domesticated have
brought no change in the peculiar con-
formation of the foars limbs, though
it is no longer needed for its original
purpose
Another curious thing is that one
of the faults of the horse of which we
are apr To complain. we mean the habit
of shying, is a survival of an old habit
which was useful aud necessary when
its ancestors were still roaming wild
upon the plains. Then every horse
was constantly on the outlook for an
enemy. aud il did not look only with
one eve. 1t hahitually kept turning its
esr in all din ections. so as 10 catch the
slightest sound which should Indicate
tie presence of danger. Not only
when a wolf was seen did the herd
take Hight: any sound. as of the wolf
breaking through the long grass,
caused an instantaneous stampede.
and something of that habit still sur
wives The horse seldom fears the OBJ
jectS which it sees unless they appear
suddenly: but the sudden appearance
of some light thing driven by the wind.
or some slight sound that perhaps may
not be heard by his master. may cause
an instant and involuntary shy. such
as the poor brute would instinctively
make if he We're still wild upon the
plains. How unjust it is, and how
utterly stupid to Justify his terror by
whipping him for such fault. To
do so is to make him only so much the
reader 10 shy again, remembering
aud he is sure 10 mber-that, even
If there has been no reason for his in
voluntary shying, there is something
10 dread Immediately afterward. The
only sensible way to deal with this
remnant of wildness in the domesti-
Gated horse is to stop and let him feel
that there is nothing to fear. and so
break down the remnant of his old and
perfectly natural habit of flight from
uoSsifpIe. danger
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

AS every sportsman knows said an
enthusiastic hunter. 1T is easy TO see
a rifle bullet IN the air. and those fired
from the new high-power guns are
very curious to look at. Stand a dozen
yards to one side of the mark and let
a friend blaze away at any range with
small calibre weapon using smoke
less powder, and you'll see a strange,
blush white streak the instant the
bullet strikes home. The streak
is apparently a couple of inches
wide and several feet long, and is
more like a flash of light than anything
else | can think of. With the old-fash-
Toned Remington or Springfield carbine
the bullet has the appearance of a long
black rod, and don't know why there
should be such a difference in the op-
teal Illusion produced by the sma Her
calibre. l have heard some people deny
that the bullet can be seen. but they
are very much in error. 1t all depends
on getting the right view point A
few feet either way will render the
missile invisible, but the right sIrol u
soon found by experiment, and after
that the thing is as plain as day
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
oss'True Baking Powder
absolutely pure. AL grocers.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fine watches at Haner's.n

Fine watches at Haner's."
Spectacle fitting = speciality. Hs-
aer's.
Polo, Main stree. rink Tuesday
nigtt.
spect.eles correctly fitted g,
daner's.
R. B Diekin sons jsxelry store will
be open nights.
Bay smokeiess coal. | have the
best. Farnham-
Attend the closing days of the Bos-
ton store sale.
Mr. and Mrs. /. n. Lamb went to
Cincinnati this morning to remain q
few days.
Will C. Converse, princip | seere-
tary of the state senate, is i'll at his
nome in this city.
Rev. Geo. Ell. Hill will deliver an ad-
dress TO the pupils Of Garfield schooi
next Friday afternoon.
Wait for the big stamped linen sale
February ID, at Mrs. Carriers. l0
south eleventh street. e 81
The vapor bath cabinet sweats cold
or grip out of the system at one sitti 'e
For sale by DIR. j. Charles. 6-2s
You are sure OF a saving On ever.
purchase you make at the Boston
store everything reduced elearauc
sale
George Smith of the Richmond com
pany at Cuba, is among the list 4 f.
YER patients, but is said not to be Sc
riously i'll.
The N ms social at he First Erg-
lish lutheran chu ch will be post
poned for one week on account of TIL
death of Mr.. Leah. 7 1t
Mrs. Anna Sandidge, who has heer
spending a short time with Miss MarS
Dennis, returned to her home Id Gao
cinnati yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs E. G.. Hill lsft yesterday afte'
ing her niece. Miss Florence s ewar
of And srson, who goes for her health
Timothy Nicholson Will address tn
10 mt township institute OF Boston an
Wayne townships, ut the court hons
next Saturday, on " fhe Eleemosy "a,
Institutions of the State"
We will never again be without tn,
varor bath cabinet" is the verdict o.
all who have used them. DR.. Charles
is the agent for them in this city.
Dr. Mendenhall. the dentist, has
moved his living rooms to Roney's
fl ats, Main stree t, between sixth and
seventh His off SO is at the old sta ad,
Westeott block.
The w. F. Nj. s. of Whitewater
monthly meeting of Friends will meet
at the home of Mrs Gurney Hill, 2037
east Main street, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:15 O'Clock.
George Mason, young colored man
who looks Ike q cross between Agui-
naldo ana Agoncillo. was arrested by
Detective Peterson. of the Panhandle
force. for jumping on moving train
He was fined ST. and costs and sent
down
DIR J. NJ Thurston, who is GONZALES
cling from his recent severe blood
poisoning. leaves today for q three
weeks trip to the sunny south for
warmth and reenperation. DR.. f.. n
B <ower will have charge of DIR, rs.
Office aud attend to his practice. All
cases under treatment already will
have the advantage OF DR.. Thurston's
prescriptions. 2lGt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07

Many OdA Facts Which Are Not Gener.
ally known.


ally known.
Human beings are of all sizes. but
the tall man Is less common than the
short; only one man in every 2os ex-
eeeds the height of six feet For every
foot OF stature a man should weigh
from twenty-six 10 twenty-eight
pounds. proportion that IS not the
lot Of all in these hurrying, .scurrying
days.
An ayera ge-sized man weighs 40
pounds; woman 125 pounds Curl
ously enough, the mean weight and
height OF lunatics are below those OF
sane people. Another unexpected
thing in this respect that "A negro 5
skeleton weighs more than that of an
EngIishman.
The yitalizfng power is the blood.
drop of which takes but twenty-five
seconds 10 go the round of the body
There passes through the heart once
in every three minutes an amount OF
this precious fluid equal TO all that is
contained in the body.
The mileage of the blood circula-
ton reveals some astonishing and I'M
dreamed of truths. 1t is estimated
that. assuming the average speed of
the heart To be sixty nine beats min
ute, the blood travels POI yards in
miles an hour, It's u day, or 6.382o per
year
If a man of 81 could have one single
blood corpuscle floating in his blood
all his life. is would have trayersed
in that period no less than 5,15G. sos
miles.
The average weight of the brain of
an adult male is three pounds eight
ounces, of a female, two pounds four
ounces. The womans brain begins To
decline in weight after the age of
thirty. tile mans not till ten years
later. According 10 high authorities
the nerves. with their branches and
minute ramifications connecting with
the brain. exceed lo.tHoO.otn in number.
he palm OF the hands and soles of
The feet are composed of cushions of
fat. in order that sudden lolts and yio-
lent blows may he successfully re-
sisted, and no injury done L. the mus
cles and bones underneath
The muscles-of which the tongue
monopolizes cleveland bones of the
human structure in combination are
capable of more thar / 200 different
motions.
The teaching of experience indicates
that accidents re far more likely to
occur to the r;1ht leg and arm than TO
the left. Further evidence of this fact
Is supplied by the makers of artificial
limbs: they dispose of many more APP
pendages to the right side of the body
than to the other. Statistics show that
III fifty-four cases out of hundred the
left leg is stronger than the right
Ii a man could move his legs pro-
portfonaly as fast rs an ant, he would
travel not far short of 500 miles All
hour.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
New Use of Glass

The latest use of glass is instead
of gold as material for stopping
decayed teeth. 1t answers splendidly
and is far less conspicuous than the
yellow metal. OF course. it is not or
binary glass. but it is prepared by
some new patent process. which rend-
ers is soft and malleab BILE. Glass too
is being extensively used for church
bells. 1t can be toughtened so that
there is no risk of it cracking, and the
tone is said to be beyond anything vet
invented, perfect, soft and sonorous
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
Who Shall Cecide When
Doctors Disagree?

No one knew etter than the poet
Pope. who wrote hem. the sienific nee
of these words, fer he was a sickIy
bundle of nerves aad ailments, and
doubtless had disagreeable experts nee
with doctors. But in Pope's day there
were no great specialists TO consult
and decide as to the exact disease
when ordinary doctors disagreed At
the present day when the or mary
general practitioners disagree as TO
what your complaint Is, and give you
various kinds of treatment all Of which
fail to cure, you would be very foolish
indeed if You did not Immediately con-
suit some eminent specialist about
your case. as, for instance. the famous
DR.. Greene, of las State street, Chi
cago. H., discoverer of that grand
est of medicines, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. as
well as discoyerer of many other
wonderful curative medicines for the
various diseases, medicines of most mar
velous power to cure aad which are
purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. DR.. Greene has the largest psac
tiee and the greatest success in curing
diseases of any physician, and what
makes this fact the greatest boon to
the people is the fact that he can be
consulted by any body absolutely free
of charge, whether you call or write
Ii doctors disagree as to VIVA. ais you,
If they have failed to enre you, write
ST once and secure without
expense the advice and coan-
sci of DR.. Greene IN regard to your
case. and we guarantee that he will
tell You precisely and exactly what
your trouble is. and we are positive
that by thus writing to this most skill
full of specis lists IN nervouss chronic or
lingering complaints, you will receive
information which viii lead to your
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
The Juice of Grapes

wis. allowed stand, casks, deposits crystal of grape
When purified and refined, this becomes cream OF
Cream of tartar is expensive, but it is wholesome.
Because healthtu ingredient for baking pow
der vet discovered why used making Cleveands
bakin. powder, the wholesome leaven known
In low priced baking powders alum IS used as subsei
for of All such powders should be
avoided on account of their Embellishments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-07
OpaIs Are safe.

Opals win soon be considered lucky
stones If it is found that they are
burglar-proof. which looks as if it
might be the case from the accounts
given of a recent robbery in Spokane.
Wash. The burglars there broke in
TO a jewellery shop and took quaint
ty of jewelry. but left the most vaIu-
able stones. a number of opals. which
they rould have taken as easily as the
cheaper and more teiltale goods which
they carried away.