davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

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su~a 1s1t 2rp~pec-1s- ~1a
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frorn fs@ pp-e ~ s~ntrs~ -asrr arzsszsnss
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sxp~rses VI - H-ouw1x Eex 49, s~1-s-
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rartn va JaYaz
ne ps~-ss~r ssow- tszt A~s - -srn-
Dsssess rsor-ser - ~ rad sza nsas<~eas
ssrrz<v s~1sr.<4 ss- exrs>ssz snysss~w ever
an<sclp&fat In 80 s1erw wsf@ 1xr-sst
- - csseenx~~s snst 80 - sanS & frefTrs-
nrrsng ne Ire two sncnsns x - aEgs-
- a z = - - - nS- $50 s. - zsn
~ MAJ - IRE Csnt~sf sS>~~szn ~oskI =
srxrrh tire -vsn-frw scnxrwzrf no 10 ~
s sr0' -ns r 1sr ,s~~ sar- - - ov~r -
Eosd 70 sss samsnc<rie<en Ass-zsx q
TTArSnAfkAL
os g.- ss - sr $3.50. =. $3.50 s - x - sTss
tssn thc~s ernploy@d on Tire reaf wsre
carried alcnx the' TIRE On IRE wNw srr
corrson - re ire. s'rc~ sts o-1~ns sssisn.
pe--nft 81 tns operating II zen srz4ns =
day On thls po~sic- - sh@ rad - HfTT
~c1fsn nrfsz~~ have n@e- repsaref ~ srrr
tern Tne .nrsr irsa srssx~. ever ne
Yenssef : 80 fee. org r. row reatw frr
1z> ard VII - he nfSxns u rssucfn< tne
tire 70 tre PsrtHc ceoK ter n~sfrs
On tire Trsn<nNfkaf iins nearly al he
Srad1rx has heer lore. and - miles n
rails rave b~en Iaf1 rom Strsss1sk xnt
forty->sx miles from Au;soH TIE total
lsngth o. iris section q rfs rszfroa1 wten
compieset VIII - - miles VIII ne
American manufacturers delivering thsfr
rail contracts On tfne the corpi@stnn -
ttis branch. Il IS exprcscs VII bs cete-
hraTe6 about June nexf year. when vasf
AREA a rich country. rhick1v pcpuiatez.
VIII he opened up 20 me commences % he
world
The Chinese brunch of the lire - h~fsx
pushed south With all the vfxo~ rcssfssse
AZ VET no rails have bern laid bur nearfv
80 miles or rtzafbed have been completed
Ten thousand uorkmen. Including a large
number II corvicz. are kept constantly az
work. ana with everything favorable. the
line WI ~ coupi<tes end resty for OF
Grafton within three years
This branch opens up - fhe sotffh cne
~ the most fhicklv pep0ated asst-es~ ~
all Russia. where ne better class y rl1s-
sian peasantry r~sfes and where a great
opportunity e Offered for Americas prod
ucts.
In ifs Inception The Transsaf,erfan rad
was started hv ne governments as a smr
measure but has heccTne - popular te4r
its usN by the roveransnr ~ a war ar
QUESTION has practically been abandoned.
and hereafter IL win % a sources % rev.
eftIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Rysrriet-v~ssfrg man are SAID 20 he %
the Increase. The Prince % Wales wears
a gold bracelet at times cs s.s left wrist
= bangle by the way. which belonged ~
MACMILLAN. the sil-fxtet eupercr Of Msx-
sco. TIE princes brother. the Duke OF
saxe-Ccours. also wears q bracelet on MS
lef, wr.ss ard chain Asoana nss neck. The
is,s Duke % Albany. although never con-
ssderea II n sagers,tsicus disgosstion. a.
wsxs believed . certain anoan, Of good
is.ck attached 70 re bangle which ~ wsre
The late Archsukc ng3olra we're . mas
I've hracsses ard esain. ARD xtrg Hvfno~rs
also ttspizys a brAe~set---N. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

IEi nm ~; o.: ; ~: 2tx1:F -;
xEsRs ~. s:r.~ s'sss - ss.ss's"
~ =. ~ & a 80 shs =. ~. O. A.
80 - 49, $500 -. ~ ssssys:ss - r.
:; ss. ~ t ~ 49, - s:S:ssc.ss 49,
ed = alese to- RI a. a. q, ~ W
80 49, - - sNeW sbeva Ns>ys
go ~ t,@ssysss. ss 8xeyssmEs sss sssSsss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Ia tffVHI~r Fs3TGNfNaNN
The TransvsaE - 5ut the nrSs Iesf q
the arfichoke. That feas devnureei. re
ogre viii turn toward the Orange Free
State. and woe sher ~ All the Boers,
They know this we'll and hence are an
united After The Hague conferences. IA
is a sad spectacle which England offers
10 the civilized world. II fr~re wa1z a
Europe worthy ~ The narne she world
not permit such criminal policy 20 ba~k
IN the sun 81 humanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

%. - q ~ a6y5su1euS0 1aDeSss
niG ~ Jseesb1v s1m1W -
= - lss~ss = 49, - seek
- r. sset ie1esesy - me -
- . al1en Seloeg - 26oets
81, = - ~ et<y, an1 ~ - Sessgs
- q ~ 14Dsss2SH6 n co.
- - - . tAsd INV ~ ~ asssp
= CUosA WoAstaGs6a. 1h60 49,
- oboDG 3 y1nS -, ea1 M
- llIoa v1s6tSd tbs Cas- - VS.
80 q - O0D4 DveWGND tOtegs
0 - otuA4lo6 0E99joe4, ~
- 0neiGo1d, ~ SsslmaGed sbes
- Unnb - kSps eeso ~ Gsse-
- Ne eoSsn .sd9Glsy IN tiplo
- r. tu6sacv. Il = tg,ss ttsaa easy
161n nuee6onD a tho Goatb havs ~
- bUe With ~ ti0bsg eut ~
- r 8 tsW y9osG. ~ A,rue11Nee
N q which ~ eoD1 poGeutA W5u
= r say stats n the CNl1a. IN
p - ;ands, osstst6s a. the mineral
~ - aGYscstsusst sa1 Gsa1or
21 ~. ~ this tine. h~Wevw,
= g ~ land hes hs~n e5<ass1,
- m1Dery ns5Gg - nosoed.
- 1919 soy tNe@ - W. 49,
- - ~ eersssd IN ~ snd ~ the
voeo1 Of ne Rsjnses ssswva II
- 81 to oscsseAsy Wltsoa vhea
~ bge fhAs sb<O Gyoe1ng 81 I've
- Upmt1 ~ tsns0t os6 NOT ~ ~
- - y NE.
~ - fsDsgve woD teeOWn opsn.
& ~ penn sea much - 10 um~
$500 I'D bsss cut ~ . eemas-
= ~ essarsd Sra =! dura9 the
- Cnnso1. covSyed With q 1enss
q 6sA4. = IN ahsse sss nes AZ
q e az - w sSss s..s.. VII ~isnss
49,, Lave 8 bUrnsn9 run wad,
n n1tD1 0GAg ~ match. and great
n ~ tbtai Destruction 81 the re-
IN ~ - a consequences. Now. th4ss
- caansS sxist II sheep ase allow
Dooe 0legA 1hsy can Do no poseibss
= ~ troes. ard therefore whore
s!ae ss g ,ns s dssss:an<ns ana eas1s
i've SOW In this STATE about l.se.-
~ divided among several small
Win oeopw care, within ten
- : 4 : ssda a.; 4 4 SsslSsss Nom !"
eunt Fails. Mont, Iris year, nearly
peun4o - Woo1. ~ IN average
I'll brought 4 revenue 20 that
nuA WashinGtoA not try 10 euifi-
~ Nine and derive the bepsffs7
Nth Of the whole mattsr - that
~ wIeehcoeh has listened TO the
II those who Were not familiar
- Details u sheop rstalng In WASH
ri to9k ecel1n before the real
SlnrtSn vol ~ssCSrs are ~ ~cyk
our hons congregational deiegA-
have tie coming ccn9rs1s take
Zmle1 up and pase rich laws ~ viii
ehecp men and cid an infant but
ii Industry IN Waahingson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

= sasFisl snvey. Raron yua
vac naF6ss; worked sssplonsat n
- ~ ~oal9 ssess shat ,ass GER
Wahg Is maze = record. Dur
ssss = tse past sWs.srser Re
~ osSsns cary al tase % IN.
49, sAe.r 81 cssv n-cs! legislation
sFsasy - has a.rsasv hros,rs,
- ansss. TIE harua q
ssSsas. nafss eo.nr.exssn. ara
- aafr hetsst lie 10 ,he tvrs.ea,
- - - BAR ses hlus syrs Ike
aex - errsssaa Esals mas. ?. !. pro-
6trsx..s WITH American meth, as
= matters. ansf ere of n. urGnrs.
- -. acre MI ~ a r.ake ss..a.ss
-. - a.sa s.sai.ar Subjects III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
ASIA laISoR smAkEx Up.

0DnAsed Hives Lest ~ Earth.
qsake In AAlsn -issrtet.
)rANrINuPLE. Sept. N.-Ths dis
- Alden. IN Asia Minor. vas visited
= earthquake on September - and.
ne 10 the latest adv1ccs. over 30
- perished.
- sAits eitiss Of the viiayet. or PROV
q Alden. arc Smyrna. Its capital.
etoe and Adm The city Of Adm
~ eighty nstses southeast Of 0myr-
y b the residence Of the pasha and
neus Of finsrishing trade In grain.
"a ags. opium and spongee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

movement has been Get on foot 20 have
either Massachusetts, or New Hampsh,re
buy the Daniel Webster estate. IN Marsh
field. Mass. irc'ustrg fse tomb ir which ne
f. buried. or. ssis falling. % have ssu
% money raised by prtvsse Subscription
,sifacirn, 70 purchase TIE burial place es
tire great exp7unssr." an provide for rs
beng he'd IN traes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

The 'sucsifS. have probably forgo.fen
tina, fhe American pioneer carried his fsshSe
In one hand ard hss rife IN NJ osrer and
that cur magnificent domain 70 the srnff ~
his sxpa5sionsst i5sas.-EAshv.sse Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
= l.sa Of soldiers. .. . wreck.

FAx, y. :. SEPT. "A .pec.aI
Tie Dominion Atlantic railroad,
80 fatn Of the sixty-shsre ree;-
tSm Camp Alisershe; to Halifax,
NiIs and wss thrown into a ditch
seM thaeks thirty miles from
yesterday. Several were injured.
Hsissities are reported. a special
-. ua,n VAS dispatched from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
nwAs GOVERNOR cRsTscrsEp.

seysrs. ~ Texas. Says He 10
Net = BSoad- Minded Man.
TN, Tex. Sept s4--Gov Sayers
attorney General Smith returned to-
MN the 81 Louis antitrust confer
he governor expressed himself a.
seushed with the result.
- = harmonious meeting" he add
- sert al To the part played therein
eosefnnr Of Iowa. who was unable
Asay from partisan has and re-
Jay aside pares prejudice long
20 discuss the subject In hand
WAC political and patriotic iInes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
MINER astlIE.
Caspian Of H. Astiss
n lDoutssy Hitchcock.
Spcw,so rnasAyssso.

neoo1s SsSs - 0oos1vS
- .mepeD 0wSsG - . ~1DeO-
I. nncl6ao-g~~sy E1~vs Wseo
- - DsVs CSsGssss 9Goss
- HSs1ss - VIII ssss~0sess
$3.50 ss1ssesv - 5bes 6ssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

''Hsrb' McKefI knrwn =. re rhsrupso~ fIsTs-
weight oxsr = au-srslis 10 IN Ssn Fr4-rfsrs -
rTuss ~ New Tork. ~t~Fe hs zp~~ - s~~N an ~
xaseusert rs TIRE hoxirx game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
- JONES N CINCINNATI.
y Candidate for Govesaos De-
Iivern - Address.

fXNATf. Sept. A--Aayor Jones. u
II golden rule candidate For governor
81 II o'clock this morning. too late
- large crowd If the unemployed
~ gathered In QCvernment square.
4No1o On addroas 70 wo9ktngman IT
park IN the afternoon.
h the evening he spoke TO q crowd
81 the Garfield statue. ana at night
q tweive.mtpute &,eech 1T the Vine
IL ConGrsgattonai church. on The
NJ Christianity 20 prubjema"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

tS~S..t asrsscsi - the fsow-inssI.leencer
ALls. Sept e WIN n. Lang
- Vsnu essrk Il Lewis county. died
esne IN shehalis AZ s'ciack th,s
AFTER saaR and aalns,li Illness.
Nsii-knSsr young politscsan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Pale, weak. nervous or ~ms~fxs~1y re-
%. you are ans>nic--you may 20 inss TO-
cline. Anaernfa ~ often a foreranusr u
consumption Hssdysn wfl. cure yosz-
II you are snaernsc. snsn your blood 10
thin and wateyy. ard - deficient n shess
rich. red elements thar make zesa and
G:vs hsaisa ara strength
Hudyan 10 . positive cure far anz<nis,
Or ~ makes rtcn bsoo8. wnseh IN rurr
gyss wlow Of health 20 ali pale and van
compilations
Know for yourself your condition. Heat
sches Fla. I. sunxrn Eyes and lark circles
under eyes zig 2 .<naciztson and paiezsss
rg 4 coated tsnxss zig = psivstxros %
heart Zig. s. 64Sorse--a digestion Frg q
torpid liver ZIG 7. weakness Of -ssre.ar:es
PIG. .. all thess symptoms sz1seass 2n.s-
mia
Hs<yan peaches ZIG ! because 70 re-
ksvss Ne eongsstson or szs~rna - sSzsa-
~ . and 4 1sca1se Ansyxa MAKES rsen.
ssd bleed. wAlea IN susa gives snuz<ss anf
. giSw 90 asaisn.
70 4 eecaass Hasysa eo~r@css ne IL
Oss1ps esn<s3oss
Fs 8 bssssss Hs1yan tr4nauasxzw -As
osrvO thae UDvsrn aettou 90 s~zrr
F7g & e>caus~ Hu6yAn ssr--grs~n. ard
sfimasatss Go perfect scf5oz fn~ ssrE4e
Osas1s MAJ sszrnsse tss digestive sssrsw.
FIG :. because H1cy2n stimulates tss
Ever sestiy
FST 4 because Huaysr establishes a 5~~-
S>c. c.resssfsos CO 5.oo1 tzaf % rsoa IA au-
sr1tsvs elements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

iyNh, Sept - The stock 81 gold
- sse saesrsssnry IN this e3,y -
Tbs u SAL - ts larger Than
= '0ss h03siiIsg es woli IA thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Klzd I-aav-Ycu icok very much like
tramp gave a p.s 20 yesterday.
TYamy>-Rgs I'm not. l never felt boe-
ter n nay NE. iady.-LlfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

s0U0SV =. suvvW, WvvGnsa s~D
sssO ssavnsoa 30 sssTnseT.

opOsweD~Us Sues 0sessvea pvs0 sns
ssvvsvsS e~ssvss - ssssss-~~s
es~ussses sssvsv - sssss sss~s
esv,sv ass1 sssv WDsss 1svs>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

80 SO " ira left London Or A., I
= ssaeFah-y eveTaue, arrived ias;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

s,ss AssSs ys~s &C., Dsss -
G4smR Wseo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

HUDYAN REMEDY Co.
Cor so~x,ss. xszss . N4rx~s ga. sss
Drnec<sco. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

The Law school will soon have the use
OF the whole Of thu old university build
ifG. There are recttafions on text books
between : and . O'Clock. morning and
evening Lectures are oetween and s 30
IN the afternoon. Only those whose bust
ness sntcrfeves with the day session are
allowed TO attend the evening classes
The question a. 10 whether military
drill will be required during this school
year viii be- taken up in about two weeks.
There are some things 20 he invesu-
gated said President Graves. before
this matter can be settled ore serious
problem - whether preparatory students
will BE- allowed so trtIl ana wear the mil
ifary uniform. IL has for some time been
our custom 10 require military drili dur
ing the srss two years Of residence A.
A result OF this the university has been
largely saeatfdei by tie younger sfntxnts
who have been the only students 10 wear
the military uniform. From this most peo-
Pie have beer led 10 believe that students
or, at best. freshman age
III IL expected went en the president.
that the influence 81 fhs expansion Of
the English department VIII Increase the
Greater numbers and cfoser contact -
creating best~r scholarship, ana more en-
ssusis<r, whenever university sparit L.
displayed
sfudeas Organizations ~ Work.
The last weeks has been ore az great
ACTIVITY ataDE& the stAaNnts ne WIT
Gus college organizations are getting
ready saT the coming year ard VIII be
II full esink IN couple OF weeks- The
frs, meeting ~ the Students Assembly
~as held Friday and was very spirited
TIE election ~ officers FIR the coming
year took place and resulted as soliowss
President. T.. w. ScAosSsr. 81: Seattle: vice
president. Charles MCCAIN. Of Everett.
secretary. Miss Lula Fuller. Of Seattle,
treasurer. W. r. Ikus<. 81 whatcom. ana
secretary alarms. r. Allen. The Afh-
leise Association s. zsaksag preparations
sor The soesbAll match with Pullman On
Thanksgiving DAY fsr ths state tntse-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor Smith Springs a Proposed
Ordinance Against Screens.

The city council held a meeting
on Tuesday evening of last week, at
which time Mayor Smith presented
for the consideration of the council
an ordinance requiring all saloons
of the city to remove blinds, glazed
and stained windows from their
places on Sunday, the object of the
ordinance being to give detectives
an opportunity to peer into the
places and see that no illegal sell
ing is going on on that day. The
mayor was not anxious to have the
ordinance acted upon at that time,
and a motion to postpone action on
the same until the next regular
meeting when Aid. Hunter is ex-
pected to be present, was carried.
The estimates for the ensuing
year were made up, and it was vot-
ed to raise $500 for the interest on
the Minnesota Valley railroad re-
funding bond, amounting to $40, 900.
The sum of 81 800 was decided upon
for the road and bridge fund. This
is $500 more than the council asked
for last year, and the latter body
has undoubtedly in view some ex-
tensive improvements for the next
year in the line of roads leading into
the city. The stone crossing fund,
however, is in very good condition,
and only 500 were asked for, as
against $500 last year. The water
bond interest fund will have to be
replenished to the extent of 81, 200,
in order to carry on the business
next year.
Ordinance No. 10, establishing
the dumping grounds and provid-
ing for a penalty for the violation of
the ordinance, was amended so as
to read that the dumping grounds
of the city are now the tracts re-
Gently purchased of M. G.. Foley,
in the northern portion of the city.
The council authorized the mayor
and city recorder to issue the SO, 400
bonds voted to aid the Gulf & Mani
toba Railway company, to aid the
construction of that line into the
city, and place the same in escrow
in the Redwood County Bank. The
blanks will be furnished by the
railroad company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

When you find North Star fur coats
on sale, you will know you are in the
right place for anything in the clothing
line.
G. M. Garner, who once resided
in Redwood county, but during the
past several years has been travel
ing in Indiana, Nebraska and other
States, came in on the Northwestern
last Thursday afternoon and is now
visiting with friends and relatives.
The rafting of the coal down the
iron chute of the coal man from his
wagon into many coal holes and cell
lars during the past week, has been
a very strong reminder that if the
weather during the past three weeks
has been exceedingly hot it is likely
to take a turn to the other extreme
very soon.
Albert Woolson of Window, State
inspector of boilers for the second
congressional district, and Burt II.
Woolson, were registered at Hotel
Francois last Friday and Saturday.
The inspector was looking up engi-
neer's certificates in connection with
the men who are running threshing
engines in these parts.
Will r. Speck, editor of the Warren
County Gazette, Richardsville, KY,
writes the DR.. ]. H. Mclean Medicine
Co. as follows: Gentlemen-My wife's
praises of DR.. J. ii. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier have
overcome my antipathy to writing q
testimonial for it, and therefore add
my recommendation to the hundreds
you are doubtless receiving daily for
your valuable remedies. Your strength
ening Cordial is truly q wonderful
strength giving medicine, and did my
wife more good in relieving weakness
and nervous proetration than one hun.
dred dollars spent with our best physi-
clans. give one physician credit,
however, for recommending your Cor
dial" Hitchcock 4 Co. at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

David S. burlington to Albert D.
King, nj of nwl of section II, Pax
ton, 81, 6OO
John Clark, Jr., to Daniel Clark,
nw4 of section %, Delhi, 5000.
c. w. Remington to John E. Wal.
lace, lot 10, block 3, Remington
Park addition to Walnut Grove, $50.
Peter c. Hanson to Mary Sven
son, lot 9, Hanson S 1st addition to
Morgan, $3.50.
VIM. Thompson to Richard Gar
ner, sw4 of sw4 and Ell of sw4 and
WI of set and sch of nwf of section
9, Springdale, Sc, 400.
Fred. J. Peabody to VIM. Pfeiffer,
tract in lots 8, 9and 10, auditor S sub
division No l of section 30, Homer,
$50.
Oscar II. Herman to Caleb l.
Holmes, lots and 10, block 8, or
iginal plat Of Redwood Falls, 1000.
G. e. Mckay to Charles W. Peck,
WI of nw4 Of section l, Westline,
800.
Hans J. Knudson and VIM.
Schultz to Andrew Hanson, lots
and 2, SET of ne4 and e4 of SET of
section 9, Brookville, $4,000.
Laird Norton Co. to James Leckie,
sci of section 80, Willow Lake,
$1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

course, and the great need of our
young men and women, that inf1u-
enced our educators and law makers
to frame the law granting free tut
ton in all the high schools of the
State. By this law every high
school of recognized standing is
given an amount of money sufficient
to cover the tuition of pupils from
the surrounding country and to aid
in the equipment of the school it.
self.
So then, every boy and girl
throughout our State is entitled to a
four years course in,sa good high
school free of charge, provided only
he has the energy to fit himself for
such studies or to earn the little
money needful to pay for books and
incidentals.
With this splendid provision for
higher studies it seems great pity
that such a small number take adj
vantage of the opportunity so offered.
By far the best equipped and most
complete high school in this country.
even including some of the sur
rounding districts is the one here
in Redwood Falls. But very few
outside of the district have thus far
availed themselves of it's privileges.
The high school room in our build
ing should be crowded with stu
dents and would be if the boys and
girls of the country around here
would see their opportunity and
take advantage of it. You cannot
afford to let this opportunity go by.
# you do you will always regret it.
In the studies pursued we can offer
you just as good instruction as can
be obtained in any of the academies
of the State. Let us hope that this
term will see the high school crowd
ed to its utmost capacity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
IN CROW WING.

An ex-Redwood county citizen,
who recently took up his home in
Grow Wing county, writes from
Brainerd as follows:
81 will try to tell your readers
how this section impresses person
who has lived for years on the
prairie. The country up here is, or
has been, all covered with timber
mostly pine, which has been cut off,
or at least all that was fit for lum-
Der, Brainerd is still known as the
"City of Pines
THE soil around here is very
sandy, but good for vegetables and
all tame grasses. Very little small
grain is grown, and in this city of
10, 900 people there is not a single
elevator.
''The Northern Pacific railroad
shops and the Brainerd Lumber
Co. S plant have built up. the city,
which contains IA churches, one
high school building, four other
large schools, three large drug
stores, one department store, seven
hotels and innumerable boarding
houses, to accommodate the 800 en-
ployees of the Northern Pacific
shops and the 500 employees of the
lumber company. These, with the
large number of men who follow the
drive and gather here to gosinto the
woods in winter, make this2 good
point for the boarding boss.'
"The city has four blocks; of street
paved with cedar paving blocks,
has a large electric light plant at
the dam across the Mississippi,
river at Eat Brainerd, and good
system of water works. It has
paid fire department., a fine Y. M.
G. A. building where strangers are
made welcome, contingent of the
Salvation Army, and last, but not
least, IA saloons which contribute
$500 each to the city's exchequer,
and are not run on the side door
plan on Sundays. Brainerd is
built on level ground, and its wide
streets, progressive people, and the
pure air OF the northern pine region
make it a resort for thousands of
people who need rest and recrea-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

There are just as good hats as the
Lanpher, but none better.
Miss Anna Knowlton lett Monday
for St. Mary's College at Faribault,
where she will take the usual pre-
paratory course given by that in
stitution, and covering a period OF
several years.
Deputy Sheriff Malcolm Mclean
moved his family into the residence
of G. L. Gordon, on Bridge street,
Monday, while Mr.. Gordon and fam
lily have moved to the rooms over
F. E. Ring & Co.'S store, formerly
occupied by Judge Bowers.