davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-02
DARLING

Jan % The future Darling will have
tea additions east, south. north and
west Goth street and 18th avenue;River-
side avenue, Chicago Avenue, Main street,
Darling Hill avenue. Atlantic road to
Randall; Fortune Park, Business Addi-
ton, East Darling and West Darling on
Section ~.
The above is what we expect for the
future. but for the present the Darling
farms are "a follows:
John Larson, Darling View; John A.
Schelin, River Grove: John Johnson,
Darlington; w. Bergstrom, East Pleas
ant Grove. all 90 Chicago avenue SOUTH
east. There is q vncant farm named
Pine Hill. !AltSwedish.
SECTION ~.
s. G.. Nelson. Fogelvi|le; Emil Nelson,
ELM Grove; Chas. Anderson. Qneendale;
l.. Anderson, cherry Valley Victor Erick
aon. Greenda1e; Aug. Gustafson. Reauti-
fu] Park; !. Sanderson. Maplewood: F.
u. Anderson. Birch God; H,lmer Sam
derson. Pleasant Hill; Albin Sanderaon.
Poplar Grove: P. H. Anderson, Prospect
View. Oh Elk River road. All Swedish.
SECTION %.
Washington Road-Jobn Regnell,
Elm Park; l.. Anderson. Golden Park;
John johnson, Golden Valley; Chas.
Crow, Pine Cherry. Ole Lind, Pleasant
Valley. Four Swedish and one Ya3-
kee.
SECTION 80.
F. Freeman, Pine Grove; Thos. Nc
Carthy. Oak Park; Washington School
District 35; D. Elmer, Rosendale: c. A:
Swanson, Freidheim Grove: Albert
peters, Ash Grove. Yankee, two: Swed-
ash one; German two.
SECTION 80.
Yankee street between 80 and 33-E.
Rosnage|, Maple Grove: L. Hanson,
Spring Garden: Carl Gentel, Rock Hill;
Peter Olson, Me|roae. Swedish, 2: Ger
man. l.. YANKEE, l.
SECTION 33.
John Thelander Pleasant View, Gus
Nelson, Rockdale; :John*Liljnblad, High
land Grove. Chas. >Regnel1, Orchard
Grove. Highland road runs through
this land. Aug. Zimmerman. Oak
Grove; Aug. 3lon'quist, Darling Grove.
Main road is on the line between Pike
creek and Darling. Felix Shypritt, Oak
wood: John Rendahl, Silver Park:
Frank Kendall, West Pleasant Grove.
In this section-Po'ish, |; German, l:
remainder all Swedish.
SECTION 81.
Aug. l4indah>, Prospect Grove; Emil
Olson. Hill Grove.
The Swedish Lutheran church is To-
Gated on Chicago avenue south on. Bios
som Hill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-02

ma step parents from his home in Sec
ton 27. He is now living ", section 35.
The boys parents are we'll off. They
may not be to blame, but the matter
should be vestigated by the town
board.
Spring election will soon be here. Give
US supervisors that wills put up guide
boards. Last year there were four tic
kets in the field. Ii you want eight this
year better commence work.
There is talk of starting a humane so-
Getty here.
Our Golden Valley farmer is busy
these days cutting ties The Pine Gr owe
farmer has been burning plenty brush
and the Vest Pleasant Grove farmer
is out early and late-the women too
clearing land
Another war is on-one lady said
something about another. and the fur
is flying. Let's have arbitration.
Onr farmers who have not vet named
their farm or changed names, should
drop postal card to BOX -. Little
Falls, giving the information. 1t is bet
ter to have farm name than call nick
Names, like Illinois johnson, Minneapo
lis Johnson, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-02

To no point west on the Northern
Pacific railroad is the second class
rate higher than twenty-five dollars
T, W. MANN, =
Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19

the date for such election, and to arrange
all details and regulations incident there
to, and shall provide for registration Of
the votes as cast such registration to in
elude the name and residence OF each
voter.
The territorial delegates shall be elected
in the manner of nominating candidates
for delegates in congress, and delegates
from Indian Territory and Alaska shall
be elected by popular convention.
We recommend that the territories of
Arizona. Indian Territory, New Mexico
and Oklahoma, each elect six delegates
and six alternate delegates and that
Alaska elect four delegates and four alter
nate delegates and the admission of such
additional delegates to the convention is
hereby recommended.
All notice of contest shall De submitted
in writing, accompanied by printed
statement setting fouth the grounds of
contest. which shall be filed with the sec
retary of the national committee twenty
days prior to the meeting of the national
convention. Contests will be acted on by
the national convention in the order of the
date of the filing of notice and statement
with the secretary.
HANNA'S SPEECH OF WELCOME.
Again Mr.. Hanna was the center of
attraction. He left the presiding off,
GERS table and stepping to the front
of the platform surveyed the sea OF
faces, and in a. clear voice began his
speech of welcome.
In bidding you welcome" he began,
Il also wish to congratulate you on the
magnificent representation from the
Republican party"
There was a round of applause as
Mr.. Hanna rolled out the words Re
publican party"
There was no mistake in bringing
the convention to Philadelphia Mr..
Hanna went on. Here was the cradle
of liberty, the birth place of the repub-
lie. Here also had the Republican party
seen it's birth and here too, was the
center of that throbbing idea-the pro-
lection of American history"
Another wave of applause swept over
the convention at this mention of the
protective principle and as it subsided
Mr.. Hanna. proceeded:
We are on the eve of another great
struggle. Already we are beginning
to form our battalions under the leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
EXTRA SESSION.
One May Be Called to Deal With
Chinese Question.

Chicago. June IA special to the
Tribune dated Washington, June 1e. 2 a.
m, says:
Persistent rumors are afioat that
President Mckinley has decided to call
an extra session of congress to deal
with the Chinese situation.
The rumors of an extra session can
not be traced to a reliable source at this
hour. and inquiry at the White House
throws no light on the subject. A mem
Der Of the presidents official family,
when questioned said:
II do not know whether this matter
has been discussed or not. but the pres
ident can be depended upon to do every
thing in his power to protect the lives
and property of Americans In China
Heretofore, this country has acted in
Esdependently. but is now acting in con-
cert with the p0wers'
The Chinese situation has been discuss
ed in all its phases by the president and
into the future. 1t is quite certain the
reconvening of congress has been dis
cussed. but none of the officials here will
admit It
The situation may change at any mo-
ment and the first advices from Pel1n
will undoubtedly decide whether the i'm
mediate future will bring peace or war
There are two possible causes for war
in the situation. One is the destruction of
of the American minister. The other is
the action of the commander at Talxu,
who ordered his men to fire on the inter-
national fleet. If his action is sanctioned
by the Pekin government a state OF war
/ exists. but if he acted without authority
| and his hostile act is disavOwed, there
| may be a peaceful solution of the Incl
dent
If war exists in China, growing out of
| the destruction of the legations the
| Taku affair, then it will be necessary to
send more troops to China Owing to the
] nrHV2 Hing conditions in the Philinni0RS
| more troops can be withdrawn, and few
/ if any, can be spared from Porto Rico
/ Cuba the United States. Therefore II
| will be necessary to call an extra session
| of congress to furnish troops to deal with
/ the Chinese situation.
| If advices come from Pekin that Min
| lister Conger and other Americans have
| been murdered, there win be no Other
| course open to the administration but tC
send a force strong enough to bring tbs
Chinese to their senses and make the
| lives of Americans as safe in China aS
| they would be in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19

other business as may properly come be-
fore it, and that said convention shall
assemble at y O. clock. noon, on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of June, 1900.
The Republican electors of the several
states, the District of Columbia and the
territories, and all other electors, without
regard to past political affiliations, who
believe in the principles of the Republi-
can party and endorse its policies, are
cordially invited to unite under this call
in the selection of candidates for presi-
dent and vice president.
Said national convention shall consist
of a number of egates-at-large from
each state, equal to double the number
of United States senators to which each
state as entitled, and for each representa-
tive-at-large in congress, two delegates
at-large; from each congressional district
and the District of Columbia, two dele
gates: from each of the territories of
Mexico and Oklahoma, two delegates. For
each delegate elected to said convention
an alternate delegate shall be elected,
to act in case Of the absence of the dele
gate, said alternate delegate to be elected
at the time and in the manner of elect
ing the delegate.
All delegates shall be elected not less
than thirty days before the meeting of
the national convention. Delegates-at-
large shall be elected by popular state
and territorial conventions, of which at
least thirty days notice shall have been
published in some newspaper or neWspa-
pers of general circulation in the reSpec-
tive states. and territories.
The congressional district delegates shall
be elected by conventions called by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
,ower, holiness, justice, goodness and

power, holiness, justice, goodness and
truth.
ator ruler, dispoSer Of US and all that
Thou hast made. Thy thoughts are not
Thy memory is not limited to persons
and to races, but comprehendeth all that
live and breathe.
Thy glory is Shown and Thy Kingdom
advanced in leading men and nations by
a way that they knew not, to a land of
Oh that men would praise Thee for Thy
goodness and for Thy wonderful works
to the children of men.
We adore Thee for the way in which
Thou hast led US.
The glory and honor Of our nation is
the manifestation of Thy power and
glory.
own choosing; ways best for US and most
May we S cheerfulIy follow where Thou
Thou hast been the God of our fathers
Thou are the God of their children.
Our trust is in Thee.
Give US the spirit Of praise and thanks
Grant that we, as a nation and a people,
may remember Thy goodness, and praise
Thee for continued life and prosperity.
o, Lord, our God. let Thy richest bless
ing rest upon Thy servant the president
Of these United States: Imbue him with a
That he may direct the affairs of the
nation to Thy glory and the well being Of
all our people.
We humbly beseech Thee, o Lord God.
to bless all in authority Sustain them in
their responsible relations to Thee and a
free people.
o God Of all wisdom and grace, grant
unto this assembly wisdom, grace and
| guidance;
That in all their deliberations. and con-
| clusions, Thy name shall be glorified, the
| honor of this nation maintained and the
| peace and prosperity of the people
| be established
Glory be to the Father, and to the Son,
/ and to the Holy Ghost, as was in thu be-
/ ginning, is now and ever shall be, world
without end. Amen.
! AS the prayer closed Senator Hanna
was again on his feet. and adjusting his
! eye glasses, said in a resonant voice:
! THE secretary of the national commit
| tee will now read the call for the con-
| vention." AS Col. Dick stepped forward,
call in hand, he was given applause. He
read the formal call, while the vast as
/ semblage fretted for the more vital
| proceedings.
| THE CALL.
/ In accordance with established preee-
dents and in obedience to instructions of
| the national convention of 1896, the ma
tional Republican committee directs that
| a national convention of delegated repre-
| sentatives of the Republican party be
held at the city OF Philadelphia, in the
| state of Pennsylvania for the purpose OF
| nominating candidates for president and
! vice president, to be voted for at the
presidential election, Tuesday, November
6, 1900 and for the transaction of such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
ROOSEVELT COMING.
Rough Rider Governor Will Make
Two Speeches in Kansas.

Col. Teddy Roosevelt is to pass
through Kansas July or on his way
to Oklahoma City to attend the annual
reunion of the Rough Riders.
Chairman Morton Albaugh of the Re-
publican state committee has tele-
graphed the Kansas delegation at Phil
adelphia asking them to confer with
Roosevelt and gain his consent to make
a couple of speeches while passing
through the state.
The points at which the speeches will
be made have not been selected but will
be announced when it Is learned what
the New York governor says in reply
to the Invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
Weather Indications.

Chicago, June 19.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19

ship of our greatest statesman, General
William Mckinley
That was the signal and for the first
time the convention broke forth in a
whirlwind Of enthusiasm. Men and
women sprang to their feet, delegates,
spectators staid and distinguished
guests, all animated by a common pur-
pose to do honor to the president. Sen
ator Hanna looked down in smiling
satisfaction at the tempestuous demon
stration Flags and handkerchiefs
waved everywhere in pillows of color.
For ten seconds, twenty, thirty, a min
ute, the demonstration kept up and
then with a wave of the hand, the ma
tional chairman bade the assemblage
resume their seats and let him proceed.
I was about to give the order for
this battalion to move but you inter-
rupted me- said Mr.. Hanna jocularly,
and the applause was turned to laugh
ter Again Mr.. Hanna evoked a dem
onstration, when, speaking of the ap-
preaching campaign, he declared: And
with such a leader and such a cause,
there is mo such word as fall
AS Mr. Hanna closed his speech with
a tribute to his colleagues on the ma
tional committee and reference to the
close of his chairmanship, he spoke of
the sterling service of the senator from
Colorado, Mr.. Wolcott to his party and
presented him to the convention as tenn
porary chairman.
WOLCOTT TAKES CHARGE
Senator Fairbanks from the first row
of delegates arose and moved that the
selection Of Senator Wolcott as temper
ary chairman be approved, and with
unanimous voice the delegates so voted
The appearance of the Colorado orator,
a moment later set the convention off
like a rocket. He wore a blue suit with
white vest. There was elasticity in his
step as he bowed low to the convention
and there was something about him
which suggested his mountain home
With a pleasant nod of acknowledgment
to Chairman Hanna. he turned and ad-
dressed the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
Child Fatally Burned.

The 8 year old daughter of Tom Lewis,
colored, who lives at 1922 Quincy street,
was fatally burned with gasoline about
o'clock last night. The girl had gone
to the grocery store of Harris Bros. at
the corner of Thirteenth and Quincy
streets to get a small quantity of gaso-
line in an open vessel The man who
procured the gasoline for her ignited it
by holding a. lighted lamp too near, and
drops of the flaming liquid set the
child's clothing on fire. Before the
flames could be extinguished her flesh
was horribly burned and she died this
morning. The funeral win be held to-
morrow at 8 o'clock at the colored NJ. E
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19

congressional committee of each district,
in the manner of nominating the candi-
date for representative in congress in said
district, provided, that in any congress
slona1 district where there IS no Republl-
lican state committee shall appoint from
among the Republicans resident in such
district a committee for the purpose of
calling a district convention TO elect dele
gates to represent said district.
The election of delegates from the Dis
trict of Colum bia shall be held under the
direction and supervision of an election
board composed of John B. Cotton, w. c.
Chase and L. NJ. Saunders.
Such board shall have authority to fix
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
MININGTCONGRESS MEETS.
Third Convention of International
Session Opens at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, June 19.-The third con-
vention of the International Mining
congress opened here today with several
hundred delegates in attendance.
Colorado heads the list in exhibits
with a collection of 1000 specimens.
Among the most notable arrivals are
B. F. Montgomery, of Cripple Greek,
Col; Ex-Governor Bradford, l. Prince
of Santa Fe, n. M, and Ex-Governor
SWineford of Alaska. Ex-Governor
Prince responded to one of the addresses
of welcome and President Montgomery
then delivered his annual address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
Land Tells Where He Is.

S. NJ Land, the Republican candidate
for the nomination for senator in Bour-
bon county. is making his campaign
prior to the convention on this plat
form: Il am for ]. r. Burton for
United States senator and I don't care
who knows it, Ben Goodno who is
probable candidate for the nomination
as Baker candidate is saying nothing
but is working away among his friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
Carpenters Win a Strike.

Denver, Colo, June 19.-The carpen-
ters' strike in this city ended today, the
contractors having agreed to the unions
demand for wages of Al cents an hour
and a half holiday on Saturday through
out the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
PLATFORM MAKING.
Fairbanks is Now Slated For
Chairman of Committee.

Philadelphia. June 1s.-The probabili-
ties now are that Senator Fairbanks of
Indiana will be chairman of the COM
mittee on platform. 1t was at first in
tended that this honor should be con-
ferred upon Senator Foraker, but the
latest decision, so far as the party lead
ers can decide the question in advance
of the meeting of the committee is to
transfer it to another state.
After Senator Allison's nominating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-19
BEVERIDGE BEREFT.
Wife of Indiana Senator Dies
From Heart Failure.

indianapolis, Ind, June 1s.-Mrs-
Beveridge, wife of United States SEN
ator Albert J.. Beveridge of Indiana,
died in a sanftarium at Dansville, n. Y,
this morning of heart failure. She had
been i'll several months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

ll ~ q IL i i ..nenl loo Here
he has received his education and
employment. and has labored ear
nestly for the Republican cause. He
is entitled to the warmest Republi-
can support, and will receive it.
Mr.. Cobleigh has been renominat-
ed for register Of deeds, strictly on
his merits as manager Of that Office.
Mr.. Race, who has placed the Red
wood county schools on a plane
higher than the schools of any other
county inEthe State, was srenominat-
ed on.account of that record George
Il Evans received the nomination
for judge Of probate without oppo-
sition. He is well-known all over
the county, he having been register
of deeds for Is years. He will make
q capable'onicial and is entitled to
full Republican support.
Mr.. Bigham, Mr. Halves and Mr..
Houghmaster are three candidates
for surveyor, coroner and court
commissioner, positions they are
now holding and to which. they will
be reelected. For commissioner,
]. F. Cain, a popular westsider, has
been nominated land will be elected,
as will also J. w. Garlic, the pres
ent commissioner from the third
district, In the fifth D. r. McCor-
quodale, one of the best men in the
district, and an old resident of the
county, was nominated and will re-
ceive a big majority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19
The RED BOD Gll
~ Az EN- Z scRnAHl
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1900.
GAZETTE BUILDIxo D1REcroRr.
ADVERTISING RATES

! Commencing July /, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE: u -y Z.
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch. zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch -. l5c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
800 to $500, discount. ......... 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000, 25 ;.
1000 to 1900, 8 .....3O
$500 or over, S3A"
Average weekly circulation, IA oOcopies.
For convenience. full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at so Insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19
A GOOD TICKET.

The ticket placed in nomination
by the Republicans of Redwood
county at the Lamberton convention
is an admirable one. It is worthy
Of the support and should receive
the supp rt of every true Republi-
can in the county.
Mr.. Larson has made an excellent
representative in the legislature;
Mr.. Tompkins has won enconiums
as auditor; Mr.. Tenney has a good
record as treasurer; Mr.. Warner
has made an ideal clerk; Mr.. Clague
has brilliant record as county at
ssY2Apyyssx 81 ssssSs..ss ~ e.ss q
For sheriff, "a new man has been
placed in the field. He rs IS Alvin
Small. CMr. Small is buttermaker
at the Three Lakes creamery. BE
is distinctively Redwood county
product, his parents having moved
to this county many years ago
when Alvin was but a child. Here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

Arthur H. Mohler of Tyler, until
a year ago an active attorney at
Lamberton, has just been nominated
by Lincoln county Republicans for
the office of county attorney. Mr..
Mohler will make an active cam
paigner for Lincoln county Republi-
cans, and will make a good attorney
for the people of that county after he
receives his certificate of election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

The Galveston horror is the most
appalling one of the past century.
No citizen Of the United States can
afford to allow the horror to pass
out of his mind without first con-
tributing some small mite for the
relief of the stricken survivors who
have lost their all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19
FOR SHERIFF.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
PROF. j. G. MOHR

PROF. j. G. MOHR
OF New Ulm will speak at the following
places on the following dates. Prof. Mohr
speaks in German only and German-Ameri-
can voters are urged to be present at one or
more of the meetings:
Morgan-Tuesday evening. Sept 25.
Sanborn-Wednesday evening, Sept. 26.
Wanda-Thursday evening Sept 81.
Wabasso-Friday evening, Sept 49,
FRANK E, PACKARD,
talented young lecturer on the PHILIPPINES,
will lecture at Walnut GROVE, on the even
ing of Sept. 25th and at Lamberton on the
evening of Sept. 28th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

Oh, SO! Gov. Lind, in a public
utterance declares that State Audi
tor Dunn and State Treasurer Koer-
ner are two of the best officials the
State has ever had. And two years
ago this same John LIND was tell
ing the people about the rottenness
Of the various departments of the
State. It appears that the Repub-
lican administration was alright,
after ALL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-09-19

The GAZETTE has nothing to say
against Vim. S. Crooks as an indie
pendent candidate for sheriff. He
has the same right to run for Office
as has any other resident. But
Alvin Small received the Republi-
can nomination fairly and squarely
and he is entitled to the earnest
support of every true Republican.
He certainly will receive the loyal
support of THE GAZETTE.