davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-22

Margaret Anglin goes to London for
Charles Frohman to assume the part IN
The Lackey's Carnival" declined by Eve
lyn Millard. Miss Willard claims the lines
In the latter part of the play are too risque
TO be spoken by her with propriety
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Z e *
Alfred Miller has returned to Gibbon
to attend school.
New fixtures haye been placed in
the Bank Of Wabass0.
Frank Hensel has gone to MaDkatO
to take q course in the business college
at that place.
Archie McDougall had the end Of
his fingers taken of in feed mill dur
ing the early part of last week.
J. A. johnson was agreeably sur
prised last Tuesday evening, the occa-
sion being his birthday anniversary.
"a. p. Henderson has received full
FLOODED Poland China boar and full
blooded Shropshire ram from an Aus
tin breeder.
The telephone line from Sanborn to
Vesta is nearly finished. The central
office at this place will be located in
Francois = Schmahl, store.
The taking off of the day train is
causing no end Of kicking on part Of
the business men, who insist that the
North western should replace the ser
vice ct once. The Northwestern, like
mont railroad companies, claim to be
running their line for the money that
there IS - it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05


Nothing more has been learned of
the disappearance of the old lady Es-
tum. =
Hon. Jas. A. Larson stopped off at
Lamberton Monday while on, his way
to st. Paul. z
We understand that A. II. Emerson
and Attorney Clagne have formed a
partnership.
Speculation is rife as to whom Gov.
Lind will appoint to the Senatorship
to succeed Davis. s3
The flag was out at half mast Satur-
day and several Of the business places
closed on account of the funeral Of C.
K. Davis. NY
The I. o. d. T. lodge has secured the
upper story of the old school building
fortheir meetings and will hold forth
every Tuesday night.
A contract has been made with an
experienced well digger. who guaran-
tees the city certain AMOUNT of water
per day or no pay. We await results
again. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Albert Jorgenson has gone 70 wis
c0nsin.
The creamery paid 243 cents for Oc.
tober butter fat.
Arthur Rudd is visiting his parents
In Minneapolis.
| Anna Lawrence spent few days at
home last week.
Everybody had several good reasons
for being thankful.
| G. J. Lawrence returned from South
Dakota last Friday night.
Loun Meierding Of Morgan visited
relatives here last Sunday.
The Young Ladies' Sewing society
will meet with Mrs. L. Lawrence Dec.
Is.
Peter Fredricksen lost four cows re-
Gently. They had been In the corn
fields.
Miss Maggie Remington is doing
considerable sewing in this neighbor-
hood, and is becoming popular dress
maker.
MAIDS Hanson returned from North
Dakota recently. He likes the coun-
try very we'll and will move in the
spring.
The Ladies' Aid society held their
annual sale at the home of Mrs E. T..
Skjordal recently. It netted them
about $12O.
Stop in at the Central Pharmacy and
take look at those beautiful cut glass
berry bowls. The Dresden pattern is
unequaled.
Two burglars picked the lock on the
store of US. johnson and son about
2 a. m. last Friday. They entered
the store and proceeded to help them
selves to what they needed, probably
lighting matches to help in finding
things. Soon ]. F. Jensen, the black.
smith, came home from a party and
seeing light in the store, he notified
Henry Johnson, who had also just re-
turned from the same party. Accom-
panied by Robt. Johnson, they soon
proceeded to the store armed with shot
guns. AS they entered the burglars
escaped through the back door anC
started to run in a southwesterly di
rection. The former fired three shots
while pursuing the intruders. Present
| ~ one IF them fell, was caught ane
taken to the store, where he wa
watched until Constable Jacoby ar
rived and escorted him to Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Top prices paid for 4 lot Of good corn,
for 7. a. Engelhart's new corn shelter,
at the elevator. 14tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
BELVIEW.
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

w. H. Wallace and wife were visit
ors in Redwood Falls Friday.
Herman Keller is visiting relatives
and old friends in this vicinity.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety meets with Mrs. Otto Goethe to-
morrow. Is
Richard Portrait of Eitzen, Houston
county, is visiting with his brothers in
this, .town.
Rely. w. H. Robinson exchanged
pulptits with Rev. H. >McHenry of
Delhi last Sunday.
B} Maus will occupy the Schamberg
esihence in the south part of town,
his brother and family occupying the
hot@l. @g#
Dr.. and Mrs. FL. p. Dredge spent
Thanksgiving with the Doctors moth
er at Lake Crystal, returning home on
Satl trday.
Al safe and quick cure for Cholera,
Diarrhoea, ETC., safe for children or
adults, Mull's Lightning Specific Keep
it handy. 25c I'm
j. NJ. Thompson returned home from
a business trip to st. Paul and Mime
apolis in time to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with his family.
VIM. Katzenberger and Martin Els
chen are looking over land in Oklaho-
ma territory, having gone there with
Peter Eischen's family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
8 MKrr

This signature il on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Q uinine Tablets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
REVERE.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dahl
Tuesday, Nov. 26th. a boy.
w. F. Knight is building new
house on the farm he purchased this
fall
Edgar Walker has moved into town
and will open up butcher shop this
week.
Mrs. George,Case and children ar.
rived few days ago from Chatfield,
Mimi.
Mrs. Emerson Of Springfield visited
with Miss Lizzie Covell Saturday Of
last week.
Mrs. Peter. Rock has been quite sick
for some time, but is now on good way
to recovery.
Gust Wesith is now the proprietor of
the restaurant, having bought out
Harry Struter.
Oscar Kempe has been visiting
friends and relatives in st. Peter the
past week.
w. B. Leo was setting up cigars
some days ago on the arrival of q girl
at his home.
Paul Peterson has rented rooms over
John Enstad's store and moved his
family in last week.
e.. P. Dab; and wife moved to West
brook last week. Mr.. Dahl is employed
by an elevator company at that place.
We learn that Hans Lund is en-
ployed as blacksmith in the woods
near Mora, andIreceives salary Of $50
per month.
Martin Hanson has bought John An.
derson's house and lot near the lumber
yard. Mr.. Anderson moved his family
to Westbrook.
Mrs. John Schultz is at the hospital
at New Ulm, where she had an opera.
ton performed last week. She will
soon be able to return home.
Two men supposed to be burglars
were seen about town between IL and ]
o'clock Thursday night. The marshal
and several others were on the lookout
and they soon disappeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
WALNUT GROVE

Martin Dahms is home. for short
visit.
Will Holt has gone up north to take
up homestead.
Miss Bertha Byington spent Thanks
giving at home.
Weddings are in order. Let the
good work 60 on.
Miss Emma Nelson went to Chicago
Sunday for visit.
Fred Schaner is confined to his bed
from vaccination.
Mrs. E. Malloy spent Sunday in
Holly with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody rejoice over the
advent Of little daughter.
Winnie and Willie Cheshire are both
quite sick as the result of vaccination.
]. Grant was called to Wisconsin
last week by the illness of his father.
Miss Eva Harrington of GAINESVILLE ia
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Damp.
j. l.. Doig of Tracy came down to
spend Sunday with his wife and son
at w. A. Masters.
The Thanksgiving dance at Walnut
Grove was well attended and good
time enjoyed by all.
The surprise party at D. Dailey's was
a complete surprise to Miss Jennie. A
fine time was enjoyed by all present.
A sister and brother-in-law of Mrs,
Jane Masters of Garretson, South Da-
kota, came to spend Thanksgiving with
her.
Hugh Boyle of Hinckley came down
to eat turkey with his niece and neph-
ews, Mrs. Seaver and the Messrs.
Boyle.
Pete Kaas and Slim Olson. or Judge,
had a scrap Saturday morning. Con-
siderable blood flowed but no serious
damage was done.
An Epworth League and Christian
Endeayor reception was rendered Prof
Lang and bride al the home of F. w.
Damp Thursday evening.
Prof Lang has resigned his position
as one Of the eligibles, and has gone
over to the great majority of benodicts.
Long life to him and his fair young
bride.
Thos. Norton and family returned
| fr<y,, n vun %nvrn g. ,r<3c~v NJ Ne
ton received the pleasing intelligence
that he had the best Kept section on
the road, land consequently can play
for two weeks and get paid for It too.
The whole family will 60 to Roscoe,
South Dakota, to visit Mrs Norton's
brothers, and bring home their young
son, Walter, who has been visiting
there the past two or three months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
.lLAMBERTON.

Ttpogganing is all the go now.
Geo. Orr has returned to Wells.
Frank Clague was at the Falls Mon
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Schei are enjoying q
visit from their oldest son.
Morton Quinn has accepted posi-
ton in Tretbar's drug store.
Carl Masche and one -of the Balfany
girls We're united in marriage last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

N AND AROUND DELHI.

N AND AROUND DsLHl.
Albert II Peterson visited Echo last
Thursday.
III John Molstad left for Minneapolis
and Duluth last Wednesd ay.
Ole Woglund left on Monday and
will spend the winter in Wisconsin.
\ Prof. Al. Laidlaw spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Wood Lake,
II w. II. Pease and family of Belview
:! !spent Thanksgiving with Grandma
Pease.
Airs. N. M. Brewster and children
spent Thanksgiving with Wood Lake
friends
/ Miss Gusta Handeen of Wood Lake
was the guest of Mrs. E. D. House
over Sunday.
4 Mrs. NJ. B. Anderson returned home
last Thursday after a six months visit
with relatives at st. Marys, Ontario.
H +. w. Lankard shipped carload of
bsled hay to Minneapolis, the past
week and followed the car the next
day.
Ole Solberg, who has been in the en-
dloy Of Al Sundine during the past
Esummer, left for the Wisconsin lumber
camps Monday.
Peter Newstrom of Morton visited
Delhi friends the past week. Mr.. New
strom and family expect to spend the
winter in Sweden.
A crew of men have been busy the
past week putting in pipes to convey
water from the NJ. & st. L. railroad
tank to the stock yards. Col. NJ. NJ.
Cook of Morton is in charge of the
work.
Too late for last week.
Our postmaster is laid up with Sc
we're burn.
E. G. Powers departed on Mondays
train for Idaho.
Peter Mckay and wife are visiting
friends in Illinois.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson visited Echo
friends Thursday.
l Z. 81. Fimrite visited W. H. Pease al
Belview last Thursday.
The literary society met at the schoo
s house last Friday evening.
I'll Mrs. A. M. Stewart is visiting friends
3 in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
ST Rev. s. M. Atkinson returned Friday
after week g visit in Minneapolis.
81 Owen Tradewell of Redwood FallI
s visited his parents Sunday afternoon
I'll Fred. Pease and Emil Wichman viii
3 start for Kingfisher, Oklahoma, Dec
8 9Th.
8 The Junior hunters of Delhi enjoyed
6 an oyster supper at Andrew Stewart'I
last Wednesday evening.
8 Jens Rosendahl spent Sunday witt
3 Delhi friends and left on Monday TO
8 his old home in Sweden.
Sl Mrs. Thomas McNaughton returned
& Up her home in Underwood township
after weeks visit with Delhi friends
I'll The Hunt Club will have anothe
: hunt Tuesday, the losing side to fur
s nish oysters fo- supper to follow late
/. on.
Il George e. Baker of Marietta visitet
: his sister, Mrs. g. Nj. Brown on Satur
day, and will spend Thanksgiving will
his parents in Redwood Falls.
E. F. Lindeman has closed the Grea
Western warehouse at this place on &C
count Of his brothers. sickness at Miles
on the G. M. & st. p. railroad.
Art thou one of the many that shall
drained the Golden Nectar that max
= eth thy heart full Of strength and glad
ness? If not, take Rocky Mountain
. Tea. Hitchcock & Co.
Isl Persons desiring reliable life insul
;. ance will do well to investigate tina
offered by the Independent Order 9
le Foresters. Special inducementsof fere,
p during the month Of December. Star
b the new year right by having polio
In force on Jan, LIST. Nov. %, 100
Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

John, when you get me a
Christmas present 60 to c.
Fred. Thompson's Hardware
store and get a Bissell Carpet
Sweeper.
HE has q fine line Of them
and is selling them atvery low
prices
BY the way lie has lots of
things for Christmas this year,
and he sells them away below
the other places in town.
Remember,
q. Fred. THOMPSON'S
HARDWARE STORE
for Christnan Goods,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Don't forget the picture exhibit
Dec. Z and Sat the NJ. E. church.
Benefit of the public school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
WESTLINE.

Claire Moore and mother visited at
F. w. Reynolds Tuesday.
The young people gave two parties
to Halyor johnson and wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slower spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's people.
Charles Croft and wife went to Win
dom Tuesday, returning home Satur-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
Nine room dwelling, with three lots,
barn, city water, ETC., for sale at a bar
gain. Situated on Mill street, corner
of Broadway. Inquire Of or address
H. G. Graf. City. 17-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
WABASSO.

wABAsso TINE TABLE.
Going north at .....5... .......6:15 D. IN
Going south at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. m
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
The Curse OF OverW0rk.

A paper on "Overwork'' was read at
the convention of women's clubs at Mil
waukee that contained a number of
wholesome truths which apply to wom-
en- everywhere. Overwork, especially
mental, nervous, social overwork, is
wrecking the womanhood of to-day, and
is leaving It's impress upon the coming
generation. 1t is true that women, as a
class, have been much relieved of the
drudgery they were subject to in years
gone by, and that athletes, sports and
travel counterfeit the evil of overWork,
yet the truth remains that to a woman,
a society m especially, "a day is a
paradoXical period, being as a thousand
years In exploits and experiences (and
as the twinkling of an eye when tits
done). Some Of us who are voluntarily
overworked, and our name is legion,
would apparently wish to deprive old
Atlas of his herculean and historical po-
sition, and shoulder the world our
selves; W. belong to everything but our
selves. A reform club on Monday, a
physical culture class on Tuesday, ar
art association on Wednesday, a de-
partmental club on Thursday, a on
versational coterie on Friday, and, as a
saving grace, the church on Sunday,
with d. A. RS, w. It. C. us, u. d.
C.'s, c.. D. A., and other deranged al
phabetical aggregations running riot
through the month. We go to lunch
cons, dinners and teas; we consume
long menus in remarkable color
schemes; we talk minutes into miles
our set smile turns to a frozen grin, W.
go home with a red, white and blue
taste in our mouths and an unhlnged
sensation in the back Of II necks. The
latter caused by trying to keep our
mental and physical poise for hours at
a stretch under a love yet a load of
hate"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

The Massachusetts and the Indiana,
two of the most formidable war-ships
of the United States, We're made ready
last week for any required service in
the short space of forty hours. Uncle
Sam never before has been in better
shape to repel any foreign foe or to pro-
tect American interests abroad as I'M
der the present administration of the
wal department. The small men who
oppose the Republican party may a n
and roar about militarism and the al
legged corruption in the navy depart
ment, but they must acknowledge that
the United States enjoys greater for
eign markets and greater respect
among the great nations of the earth
because the present administration has
| put the army and the navy on a foot
ing which is in conformity with the dig
nifty and the greatness Of the nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
The HOMESTEAD LAW.
Land Commissioner Binger Hermann Is
sued Instructions Regarding 1t.

Land Commissioner Hermann has Is
sued instructions TO govern land office
officials in administering the new free
homestead law. The instructions call
attention to the fact that only settlers
under homestead laws upon agricultural
public land which had been opened to
settlement prior to the passage OF the
bill are affected.
No change is made in existing laws as
to time of submitting final proof and
making payment of final commissions
Where final proof has been heretofore
made for lands affected by the law and
payment has not been made, such pay
ment will now be required. Where the
payments were authorized to be made
in installments and a partial payment
has been made, but final proof not
made, no other payment will be re-
quired when the homesteader makes
his final proof, except the payment OF
the final commissions and testimony
fees. Where the right to commute
homestead entries within any of the
reservations covered by the new law has
been heretofore authorized by statute,
settlers may commute their entries
therein in the time and at the prices
now fixed by existing laws.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

The capitol edition of the New Next
can attracted attention and compelled
admiration not only in New Mexico, but
beyond, as the commendatory extracts
from the press of New Mexico, Colorado
and Texas show. Every copy OF the
edition has been disposed Of, and there
Is a demand for several thousand copies
more. Not only to every state and ter
ritory Of the Union, but even to foreign
countries copies were sent, and the ben
Gifts which New Mexico, and Santa Fe
especially, will reap from this stroke OF
enterprise Of the New Mexican will be
felt for many years to come.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

A new era for western investors is
promised by the opening Of the Fort
Hall Indian reservation in Idaho. 1t Is
believed that it Is preliminary TO the
opening Of other large reservations in
the far west, at least as far as mineral
entries are concerned. The day of In
dian reservations Is passing. The gov
eminent Is spending princely sums for
the education Of Indian children in or
der to At them for the modern competi-
tive life. 1t Is folly to send the grad
yates of Indian schools back to the res
ervations, for experience has proved
that they generally fall back into their
old habits Of life. BY giving each In
dian an allotment Of land to do with as
he pleases, and abolishing the reserva-
ton system, he will gradually become
part Of modern life In the United States.
It will lose him some of his picturesque
ness and his dirt. but it will be for his
benefit as we'll as for the benefit Il the
country at large.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
The Cost OF Education.

President Hadley, of Yale University,
has made a plea for the preservation of
the Democratic spirit at institutions of
higher learning. He maintains that the
cost of education is rapidly increasing,
both to the public as a whole and to the
Individual. The complaint of teachers
that the salaries paid them are not as
high as they should be may have some
justification, but at the same time the
cost of maintaining schools, public as
well as private, is moving upward by
leaps and bounds. At the end of the
vie with each other in the disburse-
ments for schools and In the perfection
Of educational systems. No other pc
Rod since the beginning Of history has
been so conspicuous for the encourage
ment given to popular instruction. The
average expenditure of the United
States for educational purposes is $2.67
for every man, woman and child;
whereas, Great Britain and Ireland pay
out only 1920 per capita; France $1.6O
per capita, and Germany about 81 per
capita. Since 1870 the expenditures for
public schools have nearly trebled, while
the average expenditure per pupil en-
rolled has risen from $3.50 to $1S.S SO.
Yet, it is admitted hat the results &C.
complished in the public schools of Ger
many, with a smaller allowance per pu-
pill, exceed those achieved in the United
States with a far larger sum.
The average annual expense of the
1927 young men graduating this year at
Yale was 5000. But as many students
fought their way through the unlversi-
ty on less than half of that amount, the
extravaganza of the sons of wealthy
parents who were at the university Is
apparent. Sixty-nine members of the
class earned their way through the uni
versity by doing work ranging from
shoveling now to playing on a church
organ, and from acting as assistant SEX
ton to running a trolley car. This Is a
fine sign of the independence of Amer
lean young men. The college snobs who
squandered their parents money may
have looked down upon them, but 1t Is
dollars to doughnuts that the men who
fought their way through the university
will be heard from again, while the ex-
snobs to a large extent will
pass into oblivion unless their extrava-
gance and escapades are made a mat
ter Of news in yellow journals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
D. & r. G.. Special Rates.

Half Rates Everywhere Via D. e. R. Il.
Railroad. July 4, 1900 An open rate of
one f1rst-class standard fare for the
round trip between all points on the d.
& r. G. railroad in Colorado and New
Mexico. No tickets sold for less than
SO cents. Selling dates July 8 and 4.
Good to return July 5, 1900. Continuous
passage in each direction.
Special Excursion Rates to Eastern
Points, Via D. & R. G. Railroads.
round trip rate of one tirst-class fare
plus So will be made from Santa Fe to
points east of Denver and intermediate
points including Chicago and st. Louis.
Selling date June II and IL. Tickets
limited to continuous passage in each di.
rection and good to return until October
81, 1900. Z. j. HELM,
General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12
Hello! Going East2

The Burlington Route. to meet the
popular demand, will on dates given
below, offer tickets to the public at one
half of the regular rates. From Den
yer to Chicago, st. Louis, Peoria, St
Paul, Duluth, Omaha, st. Joseph
Atchison, Kansas City, and to all inter-
mediate points OH their main lines and
branches in Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri
and Illinois. Tickets will be on sale
June II, II and 90, July u and 20, and
August 4. Good for return until Octo-
Der 81. The rate will be one fare fol
round trip plus 81.
The Burlington will also sell on June
IS, IA and Is, tickets to the Republican
national convention at Philadelphia, tt
meet June 10, for $45.5O. Just half. rate
for round trip.
Burlington trains for Chicago and st
Louis leave Denver at 4 o'clock and II
o'clock p. m
See your local agent or address
G. W. VALLERY,
General Agent, n "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-06-12

The question has been asked: What
shall the nation do with and for it's ex-
pr%esidents?" Harper's Weekly sug-
gests thai they be given a life seat in
the senate as senator's at large. The eX-
p~erience gained by the presidents is too
valuable to be lost to the country, and
should be made available in the
ellis of the nation. In the senate, the
ex-president could lift his voice in be-
half of the public service at such times
as the %outspoken declarations Of expe-
rience might appear to be appropriate
and useful. There is no doubt but that
both ex-President Benjamin Harrison
and ex-President Grover Cleveland
would make excellent senators, but it Is
very doubtful whether they would ac-
cept such an honor, even If a constitu'
tional amendment to that effect were
adOpted.