davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04
lS ylor's - pctHres at
 j. Mitchell s.

Emf City Lumber Co. mandfactur .sDd dealer in all kinds of lnm Der
 R sashes, dtors blinds all sds of interior and exterio .nish. Herything at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Bluif ftyLumDer o. manufactur sDd dealer in all kinds of lumber. .O sashes doors. blinds, and all Ils of interior and exterier r finish Rrytblng at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

.a atv I.nmber Co. manufactur- saolor in all kinds of lumber,
 ..sbes. doors, blinds, and all
 a,ioterior and exterior finish ..s,no at reasone ble prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

.blIe Bus and Carriages abone lsrewst CT & . sore s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Bmber. all kinds, free delivery in 1 ret our prices. Bluff City Lum
 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Jn best cypress shingles in the
 ore handled hy the Bluff City COS or bar Co., All grades. N9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

Tour teeth can be bridged, repair ' ' reset or made over by Dr. Grandy. " work guaranteed. Office 211H e e'' second avenue. Old Phone 1 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

,. rqtv Lumber Co. Inanu Blna U ,,nds of bank, store and Ps al, and can furnish any itu'.s .d in that line. Getqe4Li9 Fap, vou contemplate pur- te J 27-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

.oonons given away vi h 'gsr nnrchase at Reap Bros. tarBet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

.acain Grocery Co, corner Ils Woin streets, you can buy |Pa lbs best corn. 25c, Pps sast ! Ib tomatoes, 25c. 'pS ,.st Ib Boston baked beans
 : hottls tomato catsup, l5c, N $. c. Hams, lOc lb.
 prpakfast Bacon, 10c lb. v cepts worth of chewing lor five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

< nave added to my large stock p ants, Oils, Varnishes aRd ', sall Taper. 8 we'll selected ''cA Ot Picture Moulding.
 Frank J. Murray. Bob Taylor's
 Lectures
 dL
 
 As
 J. Mitchells. &<ax2..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-04

bDa ,.,ods of bank, store and 9s ai and can furnish any
 tDlss ted in that line. Getqe4Iis Fap vou contemplate pur-
 ate J 27- aSStupf .nons given away vi h otler 2. 'g purchase at Reap Bros. tlrn aarket
 llE E. neGain Grocery Co, corner
 ls %oIn y streets, you can buy Nals o 2 a lbs best corn, 25c, and ps sast M ! lb tomatoes. 25c. bfc. hest lib Boston baked beans .,ottls tomato catsup. l5c, Ayp .s c. Hams. 1Oc lb.
 es Breakfast Bacon, 1Oc lb.
 eents worth of chewing
 Or five cents'
 O atvInmber C0. manufactur- |OJ saolpr in All kinds of lumber, abas doors, blinds, and all u 10 otiOterior and exterior finish N,6ine at reasone ble prices. O host cypress shingles in the
 .rs handled by the Bluff City cos Ot bpr Co., All grades. 279 I be .,,,e Bus and Carriages
 sohone Ere wst CT x !.
 fare.
 ,8 City Lumber Go. manufae
 and dealer in all kinds of Lum-
 E Also sashes, Doors, Blinds, ,and
 Binds of Interior and Exterior
 Everything at Reasonable mber. all kinds, free delivery in 01n get our prices. Bluff City Lum Ilo 279 ts E::.:::: E:.:::: ..
 Mitchell's.
 Inf City Lumber Go. mandfactur Hl Ind dealer in all kinds of Inm Der
 sashes, dtors blinds all
 dsofinteriof and exterio .nish. c Mtythlpg at reasonable prices. M
 Buf ufftyLumber o. manufactur |St-0 Ind dealer in all kinds of lumber.
 sashes doors. blinds, and all bls of interior and exterit r finish
 kytblng at reasonable prices.
 Buff City Lumber Co. manufactur-
 Bnd dealer in all kinds of lumber REal3 10 sashes, doors, blinds and all fs a bis of interior and exterior finish. n. N,D prything at reasona ble prices. sBeia -- - -MfyOu are thinking of having Pine bur pictures framed see my s7s, Is fge assortment of mOuIdings.
 Frank J. Murray. AMI luf City Lumber Co. manufactur VVH and dealer in all kinds of lumber. sbs Do sashes. doors, blinds and all hdS of interior and exterior finish.
 ggthing at reasonable prices. Tt
 Mr. Eek, the photographer, will F''' Eupy his Monticello gallery during e summer, closing his Pine Bluff |cul pm the first of June until the first rb' 0ctober. 203 l)on't fail to have Eek make you 5RAE@ne of his best photos before he pses his gallery for the summer. r 9S
 
 Reap Bros. Meat Market gives pi- P Ocoupons with a 25c purchase. 5ust received large stock of seed Humph and N. Y. Rose pota atoes.-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
DELEGATES AND VISITORS.

At the recent w. G. Il. u. conyen-
ton for this district the following were
delegates and visitors.
Dawson: Nellie Newhall
Clarkfield: Mesdames Wallace, Ques-
nell and A. J. kolset.
Granite Falls: Mesdames NJ. E..
Coutts, Rowe, Crandall, and Miss
Carrie Barnes.
Woodlake: Mesdames 1. Coghlan,
Sarah Davis and H. Tibbles.
Belview: Mrs. Adsit and Cora Adsit.
Delhi: Rev. H. McHenry, Lizzie
Stewart, Mrs. Kate Stewart, d. Nc
Lean and wife.
Morton: S. S. Sherman and wife,
Joe. Sherman and wife, Mrs. Brazil,
Misses Angie and Myrtle Brazil,
Butcher, Mrs. Butcher, the Misses Bes-
sic Andrews, Carrie Smith, Hattie Nc
Gowan, A. Smith and wife, the Misses
Mary Buscho, Faith Bosley, Dorothy
and Derwood Sherman and Ernest
Brazel.
Sleepy Eye: Mrs. NJ Gibbs, M. A.
Bogardus.
Springfield: Mesdames Fairbanks,
Bird, Harmon, the Misses Pearl Fair
banks, May Bird, Jennie Allen, Mabel
Harmon.
Sheridan: l.. Hodge and wife, Edith
Hodge, Mesdames Marion johnson, f.
King, A. Cole, and the Misses Issa Cole
and Margaret Stewart.
Minneapolis: Mrs. A. G. McCurdy,
and Julia Garrett.
Chicago: Miss Marie Brehm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY "ECHO."

Will Ludtke went to Sapborn OH his
wheel Monday.
Robert Stewart is Walnut Grove
visitor this week. ...
Miss Peavey entertained friends from
Beaver Falls the past week.
Allie King and family returned from
Melrose, Sunday, where Mrs. King at
tended the funeral of her aged father.
Erma Shaver, who has been attend
ing school at Rochester, is ihome for a
vacation. Her aunt, Julia Van Dolah,
returned with her.
The ice cream social in our school
house was success socially and finan-
cially. The sum of IS was raised for
the school library.
H. F. jackson, wife and daughter,
Marie, leave to-day for GAINESVILLE and
Minneapolis, where they will spend a
week or SO among relatives. &c.
Jared Tiffany has the first covered
corn cultivator we have seen. The
cover is one of his own manufacture
and is made of old gunny sacks.
There will be school picnic in Ed.
Dunlevy's grove next Friday to which
every one is invited. There will be
speaking and music. Come one, come
all.
The farmers can realize a good crop
of mustard and mosquitoes this year,
at least. Corn is still very back ward,
wheat and oats are badly lodged, ow-
ing to the heavy rains of late.
Insure your crops against hail in the
old reliable Alliance Hail and Cyclone
Mutual Insurance Co. of Austin, Mimi
Losses paid at the time Of adjustment
A. 0. Gimmestad, agent. 43-t.f.
Isn't it remarkable-the excellent
quantity OF furniture and the low
prices you pay for the same, down at
Farrell & Keefe's, North Redwood?
Any piece Of furniture can be secured
through that firm at very low prices.
45-t. f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS.

Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
Peter Casserly, WI of nw4 of section Is,
Westline, s64O.
Michael Kramer to L. H. Wallace,
81 of nw4 and e4 of sw4 of section 10,
Sheridan, 81.
L. H. Wallace to A. Gertrude
Kramer, same description, 81.
Thomas Noonan to Albert Blank,
nwf of section 20, Vail, $500.
John Nelson Walker to VIM.
Schmidt, nw4 of section 81, Springdale,
Sab.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
James NJ. Kenyon, mel of section Is,
Lamberton. $1,000.
Olaf Newdall to the State Bank of
Lamberton, lot IL, block 8, Lamberton,
81.
Charles Richert to Wilhemine Zieske,
set of section Is, New Avon, $685..
Thomas Mcmillan to Lydia B..
Warner, lot 6, block 2, Hitchcock's
first addition to Redwood Falls, $500.
Edwin l.. Parker to John Street, 81
of sci of section %, Lamberton, 81 44O.
H. F. Jones to Andrew o. Gimme
stad, tract in lot Z, block l, Jones' first
addition to Belview, $3.50
John, if you were a woman, you'd
know as know and all other women
know, that Rocky Mountain Tea is
the greatest blessing woman ever had.
IS cents. Hitchcock & Co. 1874
Sarah A. Byington to Ortiz & Auf-
derheide, sw4 of mel of section l, and
auditors subdivision No. of section l.,
Homer, $1,000.
Alexander Mcdonald to S. J. Race,
81 of net of section 7, Westline, $3.50.
Theodore Jaeger to H. P. Dredge, VIZ
of lot 2, and e3 of lot 3, Jones' addition
to Belview, $500.
Alzina Cunning to Engebret John
son, e4 of nwa of section Is, kintire,
5000.
Joseph l.. Dunning to Engebret John
son, Cd of sw4 of section 8, Kintire,
$500.
Winona & St. Peter Land Go. to
Albert Kilsow, lot 2 and nw4 of mel
and 81 of mel of section 81, Morgan,
$500.
Winona & st. Peter Land Go. to
William Morrow, NJ of sw4 and sci OF
swl of section 13, Vail, $500.
A woman wants a man for hus-
band, one with life, energy, courage.
Girls, if you get one without these good
qualities, give him RockysMountain
Tea. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
GOOD EXPERIENCE,
Lewis II. Wallace Is Glad That He
Soldiered at Manila.

II would not have missed the ex-
perience | have enjoyed during the past
year for good share of the wealth of
any State" remarked Private Lewis
III. Wallace to a GAZETTE reporter
early last week when questioned as to
whether he was sorry that he enlisted
and went with the 18th Minnesota regi-
ment to the Philippines. Mr.iWallace
was slightly wounded and discharged
from the service a couple of months
ago, and is now acting as teller in the
Bank of Belview.
"No, sir. Even when, after having
recovered from my wound, and having
again been sent back to the hospital
and the boys had about given me up as
never regretted my enlistment. Then
| was glad that 1 enlisted, saw what
had seen, and l told the boys that
had lived a long life anyway. Of
course, / was glad to be discharged,
but for the same experience and edu-
cational trip in another part of the
globe l would gladly enlist again.
When Charles and l enlisted we ex-
pected to encounter many hardships in
army life, but they were not as severe
at any time as we expected, and hence
we We're happily disappointed.
Mr.. Wallace talked entertainingly of
his experiences in Manila. The only
battle he was in was with the Spaniards
in the capture of the city, during
which engagement he was slightly
wounded and was ordered to the hos
pital, where he remained for five weeks
or more, on account of an attack of
typhoid fever about the time when he
had recovered from his wound When
he was we'll along in the convelescent
stage he was allowed to drift away
from the hospital, not even being re-
ing required to answer to roll call, and
it was during month of this eX-
perience that he made study of con-
ditions in the island of Luzon.
He found that the Germans sympa-
thized with the insurgents, the English
with the Americans, and the other
nationalties represented on the island
remaining neutral. The Germans con-
stituted the larger percentage of the
foreign population in Manila, and the
bulk of the merchants there were of
that nationality. He said that any
American with little money could go
into the island at the present time and
by judicious handling of his capital
could come out wealthy in short time
Many of the boys discharged from the
regular army, having their $500 or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

more coming to them, had already
gone into business and were making
money. Mr.. Wallace was satisfied
that there were many minerals in the
mountains undiscovered, that would
yield large quantity Of the precious
metals Of all kinds. He said that a
number of the Montana boys, camping
on the banks of river having it's
source in the mountains, had washed
out 81 per day of placer gold in a little
meat pan.
'"The fruit on the island is not all of
the BEST" he continued. eve sup
posed that excellent oranges would be
raised there, but those we found it was
necessary to pick when they had a
greenish appearance. They were not
large, nor was the juice very good.
Bananas are good crop, and bread
fruit and other fruits of that line do
very well, although they are not
especially rich for eating. The woods
Of the island are exceptionally good,
mahogany and ebony being raised In
large quantities, and the former being
used for firewood by our soldiers all the
time. These woods make up good
part of the wealth of the islands,"
Mr.. Wallace stated that as soon as
the insurrection was put down the
government would have vast quantity
Of land to dispose of. the government
acreage at the present time being over
a tenth portion of the island, while it
was extremely probable that in view of
the priests encouraging the natives to
rebel against the authority ofthe United
States that portion of the vast church
property on the island would be con-
fiscated by the government. He said
that the priests were all Spanish, in
sympathy with Spain, and hence he
could not altogether blame them for
encouraging the natives to rebel against
our authority. But in doing SO they
suffer the consequences. The acquisi-
ton of the island by the United States,
he regarded as very rich prize.
"There were about $4,000 of the
natives in rebellion when l left the
island" he continued. "Many of them
have since been killed or!ssurrendered,
but there are still abouti :three Of them
for every gun they have and that is the
way they travel, and as soon as one in
surgent is killed there is another by his
side to pick it up. If they were not
towards their superior, numbers would
have overcome our troops frequently,
but they dare.Dot make charge, and
when one is made against them they
break on the run. They threw up eX-
cellent intrenchments, and some of
them were better THANH those thrown
up by our troops. sIf Aguinaldo was
killed or captured the back bone of the
instruction would be broken and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
For Sale for Cash,

Or will trade-stock of goods known
as the Fair Store, for land or city prop
erty.
My reasons for selling are: l have
not the time to devote to it. But until
stock is sold we will continue to do
business the same as ever. Selling
good goods lower than any one else,
as we have in the past. Getting new
goods and keeping the stock clean and
in shape.
43-t.f MRS. S. j.. THOMPSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

insurgents would lay down their arms.
It is fear of this despot and the encOur-
agement Of the priests that causes the
insurgents to continue their fighting,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28
Pasture for Horses and Cattle.

The undersigned, residing on section
8, Redwood Falls township, formerly a
portion of the Willard farm, will take
q limited number of horses and cattle
for pasturage during the present season.
Good grass, good running water.
1927. F. E. BABCOCK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-28

Redwood Falls people are buying
their furniture of Farrell & Keefe,
North Redwood, because the firm sells
cheaper, gives better goods for the
money, and can supply almost any de-
mand made upon it. Try it and see?
At. f.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

years. is stin in the game, although forty
seven years of age. He is with the
Waterways, Of the Connecticut league.
Like umpiring? I should say I do"
says Arlie Latham. 81 have been at it
three weeks. and the only kick I have
had was in the Cincinnatf-P Philadelphia
game, when I had to umpire singIe-hand-
ed. Yes, make a mistake once in
few" S-'
Jack Crooks took in the game. Said
ne between innings: I'm out Of it for
refer to me as an old-timer I'm only
base bal! because l got a better offer in
another business. I'm as good as I ever
was, am no veteran or old-timer, and
can make many Of the present stars look
like 80 cents were 1 to don the spangles
again. st Louis Globe-Democrat.
Says Harry Weldon: Latham has the
best voice Of any man on the league staff.
1t is clear and distinct. He is also lively
and energetic, and throws a lot Of mag
netism into the game. He kept the spec
tators up to high pitch Of interest by
his clever work. There Is one feature
about Latham's work that is to be COM
mended. He will not stand any tricky
work He used to be such an adept in this
line himself when he was a player that
he can come pretty near telling when a
player is trying to turn trick
Perry Werden, the scrappy first base
man OF the Minneapolis team, and ''BiI''
Mailman, the genial captain of the Bisons,
were down at the Tiff house the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
DOUBLE-HEADER DIVIDED.
Two Close Games Played by the
HOOsfers and MiiIers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 31.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The Hoosiers captured the first
game today, shutting their opponents out,
and the Millers turned around and won
out the second game by the narrow mar
gin OF one. Both games were brilliant
ones, the first being the most sensational
in all around fielding. of any that has
eVe~ been seen on the local grounds, with
the exception of the seventh inning, when
Andrews and Nance made errors and gave
the Hoosiers a chance for runs, which
was taken advantage of.
Menefee, too, took chances In the
sixth inning he passed Mcfarland over to
first with two out and two on bases to
get Flynn up, and got away with the
play. With two on bases In the seventh
and two out, he passed Hogriever ever.
Hartzell hit to Andrews, who fumbled
and Kahoe scored, the bases continuing
filed Motz then soaked a vicious one
to the left of Andrews. He had three
balls and two strikes. On the
pitch the HOosier base runners
all started on a sprint While An
drews knocked down the hit, New
ton and HOgriever had scored be-
fore he could recover the ball, and Motz
was perched on second. Mcfarland shot
liner that Wilmot got under and the
run getting was stopped. Newton sent
six of the Millers over to first, but only
two succeeded in hitting the ball safely.
and this accounts for the defeat. Score,
first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some efficacious rem
cdy for wrinkles and other imperfections
of the complexion, but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now
famous Complexion Specialists, of 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic
The reason SO many failed to make this
discovery before is plain. because they
have not followed the right principle
Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc, never have
a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the
failures.
The Misses BeIPs Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all i'm
rurities which The blood by it's natural ac-
ton is constantly forcing to the surface
Of the skin. 1t is to the skin what a vital
izing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a
kind Of new life that Immediately exhil-
arates and strengthens wherever applied.
Its tonic effect is felt almost Immediately.
and 1T speedily banfshes forever from the
skin, freckles, pimples, blackheads. moth
patches, wrinkles. liver spots roughness.
otliness eruptions, and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell Will.
during the present month, give 20 all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July S1.-(Special) )
Manager Frank Seee, of Boston, sat in
the grandstand at Bennett park this aft
ernoOn for the purpose of watching the
work Of the Western league players, as
he is in quest of talent for his champion
ship Boston aggregation. Of the men
who participated in the game, EIberfeld,
of Detroit and Geier, of the ST. Paul
club, were the ones SeIee was particular
ly interested in. Geier had nothing to do
in the field, and while he made but one
hit. he met the ball nicely each time up
and gave DUNCAN two hard fielding
chances. while Elberfeld cheated him out
of a single by clever stop back of sec
ond base.
Geier opened the game with two
Dagger, down the left foul line, and
scored on Lally's single. After that the
Saints did no business until the seventh,
when IsbeH made hit and Shugart
reached first an Slater's error. Spies
came up with a hit that filled the bases
and Denzer struck out. Geier hit to Ell
berfeld, who threw to Ryan, forcing
Spies at second. Isbell scored on the
play and Shugart tried to go all the way
from second, only to be cut off at the
plate by Ryans perfect throw to Bue-
low
Detroit could get no action until the
fifth. when Stallings led off with a hit
Buelow few out. Cronin's single put
Stalings on third, Cronin taking second
on the throw that failed to cut the man
ager off. Frisk dropped one back of
Glenalyin that scored Stallings, and,
after Elberfeld flew out, DUNCAN and
billiard made hits that sent two runs in.
Passes to Buelow and Frisk, with Cron-
ms single, filled the bases in the sixth.
and two runs were scored when GIenaI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

President Ban Johnson. of the Western
league, VINO is at st. Luke's hospital in
Chicago. is said to be improving. He is
able to sit up, but is still weak
Cantillon had a stormy time with the
Detroit fans in the last series there with
Wilmot's team. He gave MINNEAPOLIS the
benefit of several close decisions. and was
given a bombardment with pop bottles
Manager Connie Mack has signed
Young" Richardson. a catcher and sec
ond baseman from the Texas league, rec
commended by Manager McCloskey. He
has also claimed Pitcher Bobby Blewett,
of the Fond du Lac club. and Pitcher Ad-
kins. OF Beloit college, who will join the
team in the fall
Chicago is playing in hard luck. for no
sooner does it go up against a team than
that team seems to be playing at top
notch and unbeatable, although it was
playing bum ball the day before. Phila-
delphia has been on the chute. but no
sooner did it strike Chicago than it be-
gan to win.
Gil Hatfield. who has the record for
long throw, and has had it for twenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
BOXING AT DUBUQUE.
Six Prize Fights to Be Pulled OF In
Western QuakerviIIe

DUBUQUE, To-, July 31.-The full box
ing carnival programme for the Dubuque
Athletic association Aug. 20, 80 and 81
was made public today. Manager Lou M.
Houseman announced six twenty
nghts, to be given each night as follows:
Aug. ~, Jack Root VS.. George Byers, for
the middleweight championship Of
America; Tommy White VS.. Eddy Santry,
FOR the 126-pound championship Of the
world. Aug. 80. Jack Lewis and Young
Kenny, for the lightweight championship
of Iowa. Aug. 81. Joe Goddard, Of Aus
tralfa, VS.. KIondike, for the heavyweight
championship of the West Harry Lyons
VS.. Charley Mason, for the featherweight
championship of thu West George SiIer
will be the referee. The purse offerings
aggregate $4,000. During the week, the
Nutwood Driving club will hold its pac-
Ing and trotting meeting. The $40. 900
horse review futurity, the $4,000 free-for-
all pace and other purses and stakes bring
the Nutwood purses up TO $105,OO0 The
railroads have granted rate of one fare
for the round trip within a radius of $50
miles of Dubuque.