davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
Prosperity Is Here.

anyone who doubts it can he convinced by
VISITING any OF the towns in western Iowa or
minnesota on the new lines of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway
People IN the immediate vicinity of these
towns are quick to see the advantage and are
stores. residences elevators. lumber ofices,
etc, etc. but there is room for more. The
country is splendid. and will in all cases
amply support all lines of business and trade.
lions are still open.
Lots in any of these towns cannot help but
pc Sale ana paying investments. as they are
sun on the market at the original low prices.
For particulars address
j. F. CLEVELAND
Land Commissioner
. CnlcagO NORTHWESTERN Railway Com
pany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
foundation is completed and work on
the building has commenced.

foundation is completed and work on
the building has commenced.
The stockyards are completed, and
are certainly nobby, having an office
on the west side. Feeding troughs OF
the latest pattern are all around tine
yards.
The large gang of carpenters on the
Minnesota 20. g elevator had the build
lug half up Saturday evening. and the
elevator will be about finished this
week, if weather permits.
Mrs. Storts Byington' g hotel is nearly
completed. Mrs. Byington, assisted
by her daughters, are serving meals in
. thresher's cook shanty, and get all
the business they can possibly handle.
]. L. Lee has his hardware store
completed and his stock all in and is
doing good hardware business. He
is building an addition to the store,
which will be used for livery purposes.
Note the water tower for reminder
of booming Dakota. The tank is rest
ing on ties stacked up 20 feet high,
and the tank itself will not hold over
two or three tenders of water. The
we'll has been sunk and the tank is
now receiving water for the engine.
Townsite Agent Hoyt's new bank
building on the corner of Broad way
and Front is about completed, and is a
model structure and valuable acqui-
sition to Vesta. The bank will prob
ably be opened for business inside of a
month.
One ofthe finest lumber yards in the
northwest is that of J. H. Queal & Co.,
at this point. The shed is beauty
and is a block long and all complete
o. E. Reynolds, the popular agent,
sold all of the lumber in VISTA up to
last Friday, and patrons were pleased
with his dealings.
John Kauffenberg erected a large
building for livery stable but has been
obliged to use it for hotel purpose g
until he can complete hotel building
which he has already purchase the
lumber for. The livery stable boarding
house and hotel is damned at every
meal and each night.
Matz & Schroeder of Echo are al
ready doing a general mercantile busi-
ness, the store being IN charge of F. H.
Bendix, popular clerk, who is assist.
ed by Alex. Barber. George Brundage,
who moved his store building from the
country into town, has also been en-
joying lively business.
James Arnold, postmaster, brings
the mail over from his farm residence
every day. He has already petltioned
the government for permit to move
the office into town and it will probab-
ly be granted this month. Mr.. Arnold
announced Saturday that F. G. Tuttle
of Echo would soon establish a paper
at Vesta, to be printed temporarily in
Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
FOOT BALL GAME.
Our Boys Lose at Sleepy Eye. But
With Honor.

On Sunday the foot ball team OF
the Redwood Falls high school
played it's first game and although
defeated, it was only by very mar
row margin. The game was played
at Sleepy Eye with the high school
teamof that place.
The boys had ridden down from
Redwood Falls and reached there
only an hour or two before the game
was called. Considering the diff
culties and the inexperie zee, the
boys did remarkably well to make
as large score as they did against
a team that. had already played sew.
eral games.
The Sleepy Eye team made all the
scores in the first half, and when our
boys got started they outplayed
their opponents in nearly every
way. The story of the game is
briefly told.
Charles Knox won the toss and
picked off for Redwood. Our, bows
were very nervous and failed to
stop the rushes of their opponents,
with the result that Sleepy Eye
soon had a touchdown from which
they failed to kick goal. Score 8
to 0.
We kicked off and again the boys
from the south rushed the ball
through for touchdown, but again
failed to kick goal. Score 10 to 0.
1t was now that Redwood began
to play ball. They won the ball at
the kickoff by fake kick and then
carried it for a considerable dis
lance before being downed by their
rivals. Again was Redwood unable
to stop their rushes and aftera very
hard fought contest the Sleepy Eye
team pushed the ball over for their
last touchdown. Score Is to
But now the boys played foot ball,
and by a series of good rushes
pushed the ball and when within a
few yards of the goal when time
was called for the first half.
After ten minutes rest they went
at it again, and before the Sleepy
Eye boys realized what they were
doing Treadwell got away from the
crowd and was safe behind the COW
eted goal posts. No goal. Again
the Sleepy Eye boys picked off and
again Redwood rushed the ball over
for another touchdown, from which
Chadderdon picked goal. Score II
to 15 Had it not been for the time
which was wasted by Sleepy Eye,
we would have made another touch
down. but as it is we must take the
defeat. For our boys every one,
played good game, and was the
equal if not the superior of his op-
ponant. Those who deserve spec
ial mention are Tradewell, King and
Lankard of those behind the line,
1t was clean game in every re-
spect and no one was hurt.
The Sleepy Eye t( am was cap
tanned by d boy who is mott in school.
This accounts for their victory.
Prof. Jones was referee.
Frederick Stroschein, aged 68
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
Annual MEETING.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Bank of Redwood Falls
will be held at said bank Monday. Jan. l.
1900, at 10 O'Clock p m.
172t G. w. DICKINSON, Cashier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

All the leading makes of skates a
D. E. Lairds Hardware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
vESTA.

vEsTA TIME TABLE.
Arrive from the south at TOO o. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
WHAT THEY WILL HAVE TO PAY.

The following is the list of person
al property tax of Shutdown and
BrOOkville townships.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

We refund loo for
every package Of Put
nam Fadeless Dye
that fails to give Salts
faction. Monroe Drug
Co., Unionville, Mo.
Sold by Fl. w. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

The largest and finest line Of skates
in town at d. e. Laird's hardware.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

Frederick Stroschein, aged 68
years and seven months, died
at his home, in Watson's addition
last Saturday evening, from COM
plications of troubles following old
age. The funeral occurred from
the German Lutheran church of
this city, the Rev. Henry Koch Off
ciating, on Monday afternoon, and
the interment was in the Redwood
cemetery. The deceased leaves a
wife and eight children, six boys
and two girls, ell grown up and
married with one exception. He
resided in Yellow Medicine county
for nearly 30 years up to last spring,
when he movee into this city.
E. Starken and John Zeren have
made application to the county COM
missioners for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

E. SimOnsOn has built q new barn
Henry Schrader, Jr.. is working on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
NEW HEADQUARTERS.

| We desire to INFORM the public
hive have an office with G.. l..
|Iins; also telephone connection
|it mill, R. P. TJossEN & Son.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-10
Bee Supplies.

kuARCK'S IRON NERVE.
ms the result Of his splendid
N. Indomitable will aud ire
Baus emerge are not found where
mach, Liver, KindeAs and Bowels
out Of order. If you want these
bftes and rhe success they bring,
kDr. Kings New Life Pills. They
kdop every pow7r of brain and
M Only 25c at H. S. Elwood's
Y store. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
ALL IN GOOD HEALTH.
American Prisoners in FiIipinos Lines Are
Being Well Treated.

Manila, June S.-5.15 p. M.-The
United States cruiser Boston, Capt W.
II. Whiting, has sailed for San Fran
cisco by way of Nagasaki. Japan. with
long service officers and men from the
various American warships.
The battleship oregon will soon be
stationed off Dagupan, in the Gulf of
Lingayen, on blockade duty.
The United States gunboat Albany
one Of the vessels purchased from the
Spaniards and commanded by Ensign
W. H. Stanley, has captured three sail
ing vessels and one steamer off Negros.
Nine of the boats (of the Albany class)
are now in commission and are doing
good service in shallow waters.
Favorable reports are still being re-
ceived from the party Of u Americans,
belonging to the gunbOat Yorktown
headed by Lieut.. J. c. Gilmore of that
vessel, captured on April y by the Fill
ipinos not far from Baler. The prison
ers are all Wei ana are receiving fair
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
MTTERY NAVY YARD NOTES.
Souvenir Tor the President Movements OF
Warships Orders and Appointments.

capt. J. =. Coghlan. T.. S. n. Of IN.
Raleigh has just had completed IN clo-
giant souvenir Of the war. to be pre-
scented to President Mckinley It is 4
cane made from the Ecina Christina
sunk ut Manila, with a ferulc from Il
piece Of metal from tho Raleigh. a
gold head finely engraved has just been
completed mt Hutchinson & Co. and the
handsome Gift will be forwarded this
week. The gift is in honor Of the Presi-
dents visit to the Raleigh while she
was at Philadelphia.
Surgeon II. +. Fits has been detach-
Cd from duty at the naval hospital.
Portsmouth. y. H., ana ordered Ia
duty ut the marine barracks at Sitka,
Alaska.
Passed Assistant Surgeon q. II. De
valin has been ordered to the naval
hospital. Portsmouth, n. II.
Assistant Paymaster r. G. Schenll
has been granted sick leave for three
months.
The order detaching Lieut.. +. II.
Jackson from command Of the GWin
has been revoked
Mate J. T.. Nennard. L. s. ~, has re-
turned from a weeks leave of absence.
Naval Constructor j. q. Tawresey. L.
s. N, has been ordered to Bath on
temporary duty in connection with the
new ships building there.
Captain Coghlan stated. Wednesday,
that the Raleigh would be ready 70 go
out Of commission, Friday. All her coal
viii BE- out. by Thursday night.
1t is announced at the navy depart
IA. viii call from
san Francisco. about July 1st. for Ma
Mia, stopping en- route at both Honolulu
ana Guam. ana that the Yosemite,
which is to be the guard ship at Guam.
IL expected to reach that country be-
fore the arrival of the Solace. The
Yosemite sailed from New York, few
weeks ago. ana carries Capt. Lelry
who is To be the--naVal governor Of
Guam.
The gunbOat Machias, with the tugs
Potomac and Piscataqua, will leave
New York in few days With the new
dry dock. intended for the naval sta
ton 1T Pensacola. Fla. in tow.
The torpedo boat Davis was put out
Of commission at Mare Island, and the
torpedo boat Farragut put into COM
mission at the same place. The Tena-
cook has sailed from Norfolk for Fort
Royal.
The Vixen has already arrived at
RlucGclds e take the place Of the De
troit On that post. The Lancaster has
BEEN ordered tn Boston to undergo re-
pairs. The repairs to the Essex will
~ completed on June 18th.
William Brown of Philadelphia, has
been appointed master shipftter, out
side. mt this naval station with sal
my of 81 per day. This is new office
at this station.
Augustus Stevenson Of Kittery, for
merly master boat builder At this yard
ana now foreman laborer at the Boston
ward. has been appointed master ship !
wright to succeed the late William r. |
Noyes at 4 salary of $3.50 per day |
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
The TEXAS CLOUDBURST
Already Has rs Victims by The Meagre Re
ports So Far Received.

Austin. Texas. June S.-Thc cloud r
burst Of yesterday which swelled the
rivers of this portion of the state uut
of their banks and caused a great loss
of property was much worse than re-
ported, last night. Many people are
known t. have persisted, meagre re-
ports tonight, placing the number
at -.
Reports came. today from san Saba
ana Manardville small towns 90 miles
north Of here in the mountains. saying
that both towns had been swept by the
raging Hoods. and wcrr badly devasted.
In san Saba eight people We're drown
ed, and the entire town is reported I'M
der water. The river at that point is
now one mile wide ana running like i
mill race At Manardvillc. - houses
were swept away. The river is re-
ported as rising At both places ana
grave fears are entertained that the
entire country in that neighborhood
will be laid to waste. San Saba is To-
Gated in Il valley and vast tracts of
wheat fields are under water. These
crops will prove a total loss.
Many persons. according to reports
received here. today, had difficulty in
reaching high land. The situation at
Manardville is even more serious. A
small town located to the right. and in
the bend of the river in the valley, it
proved an easy prey to the raging tor
rents. Seventeen people are known to
have been drowned there, ana there
may others. OF the drowned two were
young white girls, Lydia and Ana
Wells. by name. The others were all
negroes who We're living in cabins close
to the river front.
This additional food has not yet
reached Austin, but it is expected here
some time during the night. A 45-foot
rise is expected. The big dam and
power house at this point have been
under a heavy strain, since yesterday,
owing to terrific force of the flood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
District Court al BANGOR.

The grand jury Of the United States
court. June term. which began its ses-
sion, Tuesday, reported. Wednesday. AZ
80 T. NJ, the following indictments:
LlcWellyn Brown, Caribou; Lewis
Martineau. Auburn: Peter Jenness,
Waterville: Fred Huff. Blanchard;
Clara Proc. Watervine; oliver Tilley,
Caribou; Abram Bishop, Sebois. for re-
tail liquor selling; Ben Condor Of
Portage Lake, smuggling.
Orrin Rider of Chelsea. for retail
liquor selling pleaded guilty and was
fined $25. which he paid. He was then
discharged
The case tried on Thursday forenoon.
ana one Of the most important of the
term. was that Of United States VS..
Fen Condor of Fort Fairfield: Condor
Was arraigned on the charge of SNUG
ling liquor ana pleaded not guilty. He
was represented by Judge Louis G.
StearEs While United States District
Attorney Dyer conducted the case for
the government.
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty
ana Condor was sentenced to 80 days
ia Jail ana fine of $25.
LlrWrllyn Brown of Caribou, who
pleaded not guilty. was sentenced to 80
days i'll jail ana to pay a fine of $50.
Fred Huff of blanchard, received a
fine of $25
oliver Tilley of Caribou, was senten-
ced to 80 days in Jail and To pay fine
OF 500.
1t is understood that settlement
will be affected in the Fortier case by
the womans counsel, John T.. Robin
son. Esq. ana District Attorney Dyer,
whereby she is to pay a fine of $50 and
nnsIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
PENSION COMMISSIONER ROASTED.
Pennsylvania Grand Army Jumps On Him for
His Recent Actions.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June S-Commis-
sioner of Pensions II. clay Evans was
the subject for much criticism at Tho
session of the state encampment of Tho
Pennsylvania q. A. r.. which was held
today. Resolutions severely CRITICS
ing the commissioner for his recent ac-
ton in the matter of pensions We're Of
fered. but at the suggestion of the con-
servativc element they We're withdrawn
and a resolution was submitted refer
ring the matter tn the national en-
campment with the request that an in
vrstigation be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
MORE RIOTS AT PARIS.
trouble Feared at Auteuil. Sunday -Dupuy Re-
fuses 10 Remove ZurIndcn.

Paris, June S.-Slght riots occurred
this evening, between the Revisionists
ana the anti-tevisionists, after a meet
ing addressed by n. Francis de Pros
sense Of the Temps D'Clichy district OF
Paris. There were several fights be-
tween rioters and the police. who
charged the populace. Finally the Re
vlsionists made move toward the res
idence of NJ. lola. with the object of
demonstrating, but the police interfer-
ed. Several revolvers were fired dur
ing the disturbances and 20 persons
were placed under arrest.
In the Hobbies of the Chamber Of
Deputies, today, there was much talk
Of the possibility Of the overthrow Of
the Dupuy ministry. The refusal Of
the government to allow NJ. Joesph
Lasies, anti-Semite and anti Revision
list deputy for Gers, to interpellate on
the Dreyfus affair, led to renewal Of
violent scenes in the Chamber. today
His motion was finally shelved by an
overwhelming majority.
There are increasing indications that
there Will be violent scenes at Auteuil
sunday, as various parties are express
ing a determination to demonstrate.
The Seicle says that the delegation
of senators and members of the Cham
Der Of Deputies, who, yesterday, called
upon VI. Dupuy. demanded prompt
punishment for Gen. Zurlinden. Gen
Herve, Cen. MERCER and other army
officials. The premier replied that ne
did not make any promises. and added
that he intended to keep Gen. Zurlin-
den in the pDSitiou of military poVprn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
BADLY SCATTERED.
Continued from page ~

generals own only faint allegiance to
ASulnaldo and their attitude towards
the peace negotiations has made these
negotiations Intellectual, the civilian
members on the Filipino side of the
joint commission being completely
overawed and dominated by the mill
tary element controlled by these gen
erals.
1t is believed here that if Agiualdo
can bend these men to his will and as
sumo supreme control, he will at once
make for peace being able to secure
better terms for himself than he would
otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Tuesday was probate court day al
Dover, and it was quite a busy SEES
sion. Two wills, those of Asa l.. Rice
late of Guilford. and Hollis G.. Trundy
late of Dover, We're presented to DC
proved. -Four wills We're proved as fol-
lows: Nancy \. Smith late of Park
man; Joseph Proctor. late Of Sanger
VILE; Emma Dinin. late Of Dover, and
Horatio Pratt, late Of Foxcroft. The
estate Of Oliver +. Manseil late 81
Greenville. was represented insolvent
Hiram G.. Lawrence was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Harry A
Roberts. late of Abbott. Rather an I'M
usual number of attorneys from out of
town We're present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
SANITARY LESSONS
Learned from Experiences of
the Late Spanish War.
Valuable Address by Surgeon General
Stefnberg of the Army,
Before The American Medical Association.
Thursday, at Columbus. Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, June S.-The Amer
lean Medical Association. today. elect
ed Dr. w. ". Keene of Philadelphia,
president. Atlantic city. \. j., was
chosen as the place Of next meeting.
The features of today's exercises was
the address by Surgeon General Geo
NJ. Sternberg. Il. :. A.. on Sanitary
Lessons of the War" Gen. Sternbcrg
in part said:
AS compared with the Civil War and
with other great wars during the present
century the mortality from wounds ana
disease among our troops during the war
with Spain has been low. Our wounded
have. % large extent, had the 1dvan-
tage Of prompt treatment with antiScptic
dressings. and very considerable pro-
portion of those who We're not killed uut-
right have recovered without any multi
atng operation or septic complication.
The mortality from disease has also been
comparatively low, but unfortunately dur
ing the first months OF the war lndl
sCourge Of new levieS Of troops, tNph1td
fever, prevailed in many OF our camps
and claimed numerous victims. 10 Ii WDL
known to sanitarians and military sur
gCOnS that as a general rule more soldiers
SucCUmb TO disease than are killed HE tIu
bullets Of the enemy. ana our rccout war
has not been am exception I'M tG'~ f'-
gard. The total number of deaths report
ed in our enlarged army. insludinE r,Gu-
lars ana volunteers, from May /. lNiN Il,
April -, 1888 is GlUG. or these 5iiN died O..
disease and @6> We're killed n battle uG
died Of wounds, injuries or accident
During the civil War tho number ot
deaths from disease was 1S6,2lG Tho
number who were killed in battle or dicl
of wounds was $500 or about unc-haif Of
the deaths from disease. Tn" total
deaths from disease III the Onion armies
from the commencement of the war u
the 3lst Of December. 1867. was ;A23G, aHI
in the Confederate armies durIuS tH
same period, 81 DIS
The following table gives the mnnthl
death-rates from disease in uur lrmic-
from May |, lN9>, 10 April 20. 1>go ann
for comparison. the rates for the sam,
period during the first twelve months "A
the Civil War:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

under arrest at the army post at Spok-
ane, Wash. Captain Bachelor of On
II, Gath Infantry, ordered the chaplain
to his headquarters and put him under
arrest on Tuesday afternoon last week
but until today the matter has benn
kept quiet. Charges have been filed
with the war department by can't.
Bachelor An investigation of these
charges will be made this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
A STATE CELEBRATION
Being Arranged in Vermont TO Welcome Ad-
miral Dewey 10 His Home.

Montpelier, VT, June S.-A state cele-
bration is being arranged for the wei
coming Of Admiral Dewey to his old
home in this city. although the exact
form which il will take has not been
decided upon. Coy. Smith has active
Ix interested himself in the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
White Recruits for the Philippines.

Now York. June ST was said At the
I-nitrd States recruiting office, today,
MIN M order had been received 70 get as
m1nv white recruits for the Philippines
~. n,ssibIc. Twelve men We're sent for
,,,,,ilI Yesterday. to go via san Francisco.
wi If is expected that as many more will
H. srut every day from this station for
sn,rr t!.lp to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

rho FAN meeting Of the Maine Under
,..rita,e Association will be held in
raneor, oct. 49, A meeting Of the eN-
arntive committee of the association
,.,e held. Tuesday evening. and sol.
I,lal Atwood of Wintcrport. Frceland
,-an.o of Norway. ana II. \. Pinkham
49, pnrtIand. were appointed commit
a. -, cnrfer with the New England e,1-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09
The Paris Position CHANGED by Wind.

Falmouth, June S.-A change In thi
wind has somewhat shifted The position
Of the American liner Paris. The heavy
likely TO be resumed for a fortnight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-09

Gen. Horace Porter, the United States
ambassador, gave dinner at Paris.
President benjamin Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison. The Is guests present include !
Nj. Delcasse, the minister for foreign af-
fairs. and Nine. Dclcasse, Senator an |
Mrs Lodge. Mr.. Henry NiEnaud, sccre-
tary Of the embassy. capt. Crozipr. II. ).
A., and Mesdames Cameron and Cuyler.