davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

toa Chicago last saturday
Rev. VIM. Mitchell. rector 81 TIL
Episcopal church 81 the Holy Com
Imunior, attended . conference o
| pastors Of the Episcopal church al
Lake Benton last week.
Wilbur T. Chollar now receives bis
GAZETTE, care Of Swift s. Co., Glue
Department, Chicago Union Stock
yards, he having just moved his
household goods from Boston to the
Windy City. Mr.. Chollar's assign
ment at Chicago is in the nature Of
a promotion insthe employment line
OF that COMPANY.
Phillip Meyer has been appointed
postmaster at Beaver Falls Rem
vile county, vice A. ,. Corey, who
has resigned. Since the county
seat was removed from Beaver
Falls to Olivia the revenues of the
postoffice at the former place have
not been large enough to warrant
Mr.. Corey in retaining the same.
The representatives OF the lum-
Der firms doing business in this
city say that collections have never
been better, and seldom as good, as
they are at the present time. All
buyers of.lumber during the sum
mer are making payments and
squaring up their bills, and are
glad that they are in position to
do so.
The Redwood Falls band is being
reorganized, with number OF the
young boys Of the city, as members.
The city, the corporate owner of
the. instruments. has instructed
Manager Isham to go ahead with
the organization, and the latter has
just had bonds printed for the use
of the new members, who are to
sign bonds for the good keeping
and final return of the instruments.
D. L. Brigham spent SIG in secur-
ing his nomination and election as
surveyor, James A. Larson
$37 in securing his nomination and
election as representative, J. W.
Garlic 5000 in securing his nomi-
nation and election as commissioner,
N. w. Cobleigh $135.55 in securing
his nomination and election as reg
lister of deeds. VIM. S. Crooks paid
put $6O.50 in his independent can
didacy for sheriff, G. G. Engemann
b32 in attempting to secure the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff and
A. G. Dolliff $13. IS in attempting to
secure the Republican nomination
for county attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

ma Minneapolis During the e.rl,
part 81 last week.
81. A. Baldwin returned home
from short trip to ST. Paul AND
Minneapolis last Wednesday after
noon.
G. D. Thompson had one Of his
hands quite badly burned while
attempting to light one Of the gaso
line lamps in the G. A. r. hall dur
ing the early part of last week.
The 40. U. W. has elected H
w. Shoemaker NJ. W., Frank Ham
mer, past NJ. W., F. A. Gray over
seer, E. Kuenzli financier, H. Noble
foreman, A., G. Burmeister reciev.
err, 5. O. Mason secretary, ]. w.
Thomas guide. ]. L. Byram inside
watch. J. L. Byram outside watch.
At a recent meeting of Redwood
Court, Independent Order Of For.
esters, James Gaffney was elected
chief ranger, VIM. Discher vice
chief ranger, G. V. Everett fnan-
cial secretary, G. D. Thompson re.
cording secretary, Frank G. Hub
bard treasurer. G. G. Johnson ora
tor, James Anderson past chief
ranger. F. A. Warner court deputy.
and DR.. A. B. Halves court physi-
clan. The court holds a special
meeting this evening for practice
work. The membership is in
creasing rapidly, the safe insurance
feature of the order making mem
bership particularly desirable.
Vesta Bright Eyes has the follow
ing. which may throw some light on
the mode of preventing loss of cat
tie by reason ofuturning them loose
in corn fields: Mr.. Costly of Gran
tie Rock lost three head of cattle
last Wednesday night of impaction
Of the stomach. They appeared
quite we'll when yarded on Wednes-
day evening. but on Thursday
theyswere dead. This is
the fatal "corn stalk" disease, $50
called) and kills good many cattle
some years in Illinois It is caused
by the impaction of the third stom-
ach making.a complete stoppage of
digestion, and soon death ends the
trouble. Medicine cannot reach it
IN its worst form and the only pre-
ventive is a complete change of
iced. Everyone running cattle in
should see that they get
salt and water before going out in
The field. This practice was found
one of the best practices in Illinois
for it's prevention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12

q. Smith IS up ffsl III il 1llil
two miles west d Morgan last SIT.
Iurday. Mr.. Smith states that there
[are very few fields Of corn remain
ling nnhnsked in his section. BE
also reports that some Of his neigh
bors have lost cattle by reason oi
the latter eating corn stalks.
Anna Robidou was detained at
Fairfax by the police officials last
Friday. She is Is years old. Il
appears that she left town with a
woman who has been residing here
for some time. The woman was de-
tanned with the girl, but after dis
avowing any intention to entice the
girl from her mother she, was re
leased. On Saturday the girl
mother began proceedings to have
the daughter sent to the Red Wing
training school on the ground OF
incorrigibility.
Hereafter, on the last Sunday of
every month Rev. FIR. Jas. j. Woods
of this parish will give afull service
at st. Jacobs church at Belview,
commencing at 1890 o'clock. There
will also be Sunday afternoon ser
vice on the same day a 3 o'clock,
and mass at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. A week of service will be
given every second Saturday at the
same place, giving Belview Catho-
lies service on one Sunday and two
Saturdays of each month. FIR.
Woods will be at Franklin every
second Sunday and 4th Saturday of
each month.
Mrs. Julia Estum, fifty five years
old, while in demented condition,
strayed from her home in the town.
ship of Johnsonville, Redwood coun-
ty, on the 10Th ult. Her sudden
disappearance caused great anxiety
among her relatives and friends,
and a vigorous search was at once
instituted. The surrounding coun-
try has been thoroughly searched,
and the postmasters in this and the
neighboring counties asked to post
notices of the disappearance, The
mystery of her sudden departure
has just been explained. Some
school children on their way home
from school. found her dead body
lying partly on the ground, partly
suspended from a small piece of
clothes line attached to fence post,
not more than 80 rods from the
house from which she disappeared.
She had committed suicide. The
body was in a fair state of preserva-
lion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12
Makes
The Food
More
Healtflful

and healthfulness of its ingredients.
Royal Baking Powder leavens the
food perfectly by its own inherent
power without changing or impairing
any of the elements of the flour.
Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls
and mullins, and the delicious hot
griddle-cakes raised by the Royal
Baking Powder are wholesome and
digestible, and may be eaten without
distress, even by persons of delicate
digestion.
Alum baking powders are low priced, alum but
two cents pound but alum corrosive poison and
renders the baking powder dangerous in food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12
Royal Baking
Powder

Royal Baking Pow
der possesses pecu-
liar qualities not
found in other leav-.
ening agents, which
arise from the supe-
rior fitness, purity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12
Hrt MedaIliOnS.

An almost entirely new line Of
Subjects. new Colorings and new
Mountings.
PARIAN MARBLE BUSTS of emf
nent authors and statesmen.
MARBLE RELIEF PORTRAITS
Wedge and PLAQUES.
ART CALENDARS,
Christmas Cards and Folders,
NOVELTY BOOKLETS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-12
Fountain Pens

We are now furnish
ing the genuine Parker
!" Lucky Curve" feed Foun-
tain Pen for $1.25.
We also have the New
Jointless Pens in different
sizes also lower priced
Pens. Every Fountain
Pen we sell guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
WAGE SCALES NOT YET SIGNED
Which Means ShutdOwns in Metal
and 6iass Industries.

PIttsburg, June 30.-AI the iron, steel
and tin plate mills under the jurisdiction
of the Amalgamated association will close
tonight but there will be no strike, as is
usual on June 80 each year when the
scale remains unsigned. Assistant Presi-
dent Thomas Marshall OF the Amalga-
mated association explains that the shut
down cannot be called a strike, as nego-
tiations are pending on the three scales
presented TO the manufacturers. BY the
closing of the union mills fully 100 600 men
are thrown out OF employment. In ad-
dition to the union mills many non-union
plants will be shut down for repairs.
All the window glass factories controlled
by the American Window Glass company
that have been operating since the regu-
lar shutdown on June Is, having a ca
pacity of over Loco pots, were closed at
noon Fully 1000 window glass workers
will be idle during July and August, and
more unless the wage scale is arranged
before September !. but there does not
seem TO be any doubt now that all differ
erces> will be adjusted by that time. AL
the flint bottle and chimney glass fac
tories close tonight. the former for two
months and the latter for six weeks. As
a result over l0,e00 workers will have
vacation during the present months.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
CAN ION WELCOMES M'KINLEY
He Addresses His Friends From the
Historic Porch Of Sc

Canton, Ohio, June 30.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley reached Canton on a regu-
lar Pennsylvania train at 1890 o'clock to-
day and went directly to their home on
North Market street, made famous in the
campaign of 1896. where they were greet
ed by the members of the citizens recep-
ton committee Of &c, who had arranged
the informal reception. The president
paused on the porch, in response to the
calls Of vast crowd, and said:
My fellow-citizens: 1t is needless for
me to say that we are very glad to get
home again and to be with you. as Of old,
and the pleasure is very greatly enhanced
b ythe warm and hearty welcome which
my neighbors and fellow-cidzens have
given me here this morning, for which
most profoundly thank you all"
1t was just such a scene as was wit
messed every day of the campaign, and
when the president said now glad he and
Mrs. Mckinley were TO get back to their
old home and to receive so cordial a well
come. the cheering was as loud, lusty and
enthusiastic as when the crowds from all
over the country came here in the 1886
campaign. The reception was entirely
non-partisan, a welcome OF friends 10
friends. 1t began as the regular Pennsyl-
vania train appeared at the eastern linn
its of the city, when shrill blast from
one of the busy factories gave the signal
and whistles all over the city joined in
the demonstration
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
WANTS TO FIGHT 1T ON SILVER
Editor OF the Tammany Times Is a
'Steener Of the Glass of 90.

Omaha, Neb., June 3d. special to the
World-Herald from Lincoln, Neb., saws:
congressman William A. Sulzer Of New
York and Fred Feigl, editor of the Tam
many Times, have arrived in Lincoln to
visit Mr.. w. ]. Bryan. After a confer
ence with the latter, Mr. Feigl spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of the prospects for Demo-
cratic victory IN New York this fall
1T will be hard to find more than a.
handful Of labortng men in New York
City, he said, who will not vote for
Bryan. They have learned to love, honor
honor and conflde in your great Nebraska
leader. Among the poor people of our
city, Mr.. Bryan is loved as no public
man was ever loved before The oppo-
sition Of the millionaire classes to him
IS as great, it is true, as it was in '96,
and on Wall street he has no friends.
They not only fear but they hate him.
But the kid-gloved millionaire casts no
larger ballot than does the man with
the dinner pair and there are more men
who carry dinner pals than posses mil
lion dollars
Rooseyelts nomination will not
strengthen the Republican party in New
York" continued Mr.. Fegil. ''It will
weaken it His operabuffe method of
campaigning in custome, with brass
bands, cowboys and Rough Riders in his
train does not commend itself to the
good taste nor win the respect of our
people. We came within 5000 votes of
beating him for governor, and the Demo-
cracy of New York, united, virile and
aggressive, rs far stronger today than it
was two years ago."
Regarding Mr.. SUlzers candidacy, Mr..
Fegil said: Mr.. Sulzer is wonderful
campaigner. He is honest, sincere and a
fighter, and he commands the respect and
confidence of the common people. If New
York presents any name TO the conven-
ticn it will be his, and she will vote for
him as unit. From outside New York,
Mr.. Sulzer now has over 200 letters from
delegates to the convention pledging
themselves to his support. Whether it
ba Mr.. SulAer or some other man, our
delegation will insist that the nominee
for vice president be a man who was true
to Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago platform.
And we will favor the reaffirmation of
that patform and. particularly the free
silver plank. Bimetallism is daily gain
ing adherents in New York 1 personally
know hundreds OF men who were for the
gold standard in SO and are in favor of
the double standard today.
And further, there are in New York
thousands upon thousands of men who
voted for Mckinley, who are opposed to
Imperialism. Their hearts beat with 10y
allty and love for the republic which the
fathers founded, and they are bitterly
indignant at the attempt of the Republi-
can party to place this free country in
the imperial, land-grabbing, man-enslav-
ing column
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01

after four years OF opposition. allowed
his only daughter Princess Marie, to be-
coma the bride of the Russian Duke,
George Mikhailovitch, whom she loved.
but who was beneath her in rank. 1t is
a modern tendency. Commentators think
that Queen Victoria started It when she
married the man she loved. Her grand
daughter. the Princess Louise followed
the illustrious example when she became
Duchess Of Fife
Whatever the origin Of the fashion.
Prince Albert of Belgium is living up to
it handsomely. He carried on his wooing
in secret, and like every true lover he
enjoyed the astonishment Of his elders
when they learned az MS choice.
Paris was the scene Of tne courtship.
which was pursued without difficulty,
owing TO mutual family relationships,
The Duke de Vendome- is the Princess
Eliza beth's first cousin He Z. the son
of that ill-starred Duchess d'Alencon,
who lost her life 81 the Charity Bazaar
fire. She was 8 daughter Of the DUke
Naxiriiiaa OF Bavaria. ard q sister of
the late Empress OF Austria
It 50 happens that the Duke De ven-
dome q the husband of Prince Albert's
elder sister. Princess Henrietta. Hence Il
was not strange that the young people
shCgld meet at the home ot tae Duke and
Duchess. and should find a common ob-
jec- OF affection n their infant daughter.
tee Princess Marie Louise who addressed
Prince Albert IS "unc,e" and Princess
Elizabeth rs cousin"
The DucEess took 4 deep interest N her
brothers love affair. aAd eontrived many
secret meetings for the sxeeshearts.
Knowing hoH fario1s her zncIe. King
Leopold. would b. she kept her counsel
But the time came when the hAir ap-
parents frequent ABSENCE from Belgium
attracted loyal notice- 4 vas learned
that 81 these occasions ne ms3e lttlo
trips - Paris. King I.e pci5. ~ho Eno~s
ss much asog- Paris and SIS facinatIer-s
as any man II Ezrorc. was Doh as
toaished a. this. he scented an en-
Being a shrewd King. -
took s-eos 20 maze sare that tas En-
tansiamen7 wzs nos foo serious
Ths ssst1t pos!oe E'e-e requested TO
keep za eye ca KlEg Leopofas nepSeg
and heir and and out wstA Eaat fnuce-
% SINGER n was w.lti.1z sFav rs hours.
They watched -he young man ciose.T aid
came - the eorsclus5oa that s.s ~as tAa
most exemplary young prince thzt azd
ever visited Paris he haunted nss S.
te- heese z1s that zas AL
Bu; - ard ~ Il appearss that 3 pref
y lite B4var.an princess ~as also
guest q The D2csess Gs yez11zs, AL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
To Wed for Love
BeIgium's Crown Prince
Def es Old Leopold.

New York. June GA special TO the
World from Paris says:
Prince Albert Of Belgium has assert
ed himself He means TO marry the
girl he loves. The disconcertng thought
that II he lives he will one day be king
has not smothered his craving for TO
nance.
The ambitious beiresses and match
making mammas Of Newport and Fifth
avenue who learned 10 esteem His Royal
Hishness during his visit TO this country
two years ago, will be interested to learn
that he has taken the DIT between his
teeth and chosen a mate without refer
enee to questions OF state policy.
Perhaps some OF them viii he disap-
uointed It was thought at one time that
he might make an American girl Queen
of Belgium. The fact that he. danced
four times one evening with Miss JuIa
Dent Grant. now Princess CantacuZere,
vas one OF the social sensations OF the
season OF 1888.
Let It not be hastily assumed that
Prince Albert IS following the example
Of that famous hiug, Cophetua. who wed
a beggar maid On the contrary the
and : royal princess 20 boot. Hers IS nOt
royalty of the direct line, however. As
4 member of the dUcsl royal family Il
Bavaria. Princess Elizabeth is no great
match for the future KinS Of the Bel
gians but inpetuops Prince Albert de-
clares that they were made for each
other and as nsbody has a better right
than he 70 iaterpre; the intentions q
Providence. he IS likely 10 have his oxn
way.
This situation ADDS another = The many
Indications of recent years that European
royalty is learning 10 kick over The
traces OF tradition BY combining love
with mstrisaony.
There vas the Cro4eh Princess steT,a-
anie. % Austria who married Cognt
Lonyay. : plain Hungarian n5blA There
was the Austrian Crawn Prince-sac-
cessor of stePhsnls's l3tzte6 Grst hus-
band-who feaouncei the succession in
order 70 wed the Countess Sophie Cno.etx
And there IS the Empero-. Franz 1ossf
himself. who as first foretold IN tha Sun-
day World. has entered into 3 morga-alic
union with the beautiful KaSt Seh-att.
most gifted % Vlnnese actresses.
Only the other day tAs King 0. Greece,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01

then the cat was out Of the bag.
There was great fuss in the Belgian
Court King Leopold stormed. Prince
Albert stood firm. He meant to marry
the girl he loved: and besides. he said
Princess Elizabeth would be a wife ct
for an emperor.
So the case stands. Royal politicians
are engaged in a la5orous attempt 20
square politics with love II may compli-
cato matters with Princess Elizabeth s
klnsman. Prince Ludwig. eldest son OF the
regent. who-hat tilt the other day with
the German Emperor. whom he sc-
cused of arrogatnz TO himself more au-
thority over Bavaria than his position a.
head Of the German Confederation en-
titled him TO
r3,,- Prince Albert and Princess Eliza
be+b are suprerneiy superior to all such
roval chickering's. They are in love, and
lore in their eyes IS Infinitely more I'm
p7r.an, thanN the weghtiest affairs Of
state.
Princess ETzabeth-her full name &
Eliza birth valerie Gabrielle Marie - is
tventy-four years Old sae has the royal
blood os Portugal IN her veins as well
as chat of Bavaria. for hsT mother. the
Duchess Marie Josephine is . daughter
os me late Don .NEg1sl Intsnte % Port
ugaL
Ee- father. the Duke Karl Theodor.
Is the only royal ocHlkst in Europe. ard
the best loved man IN Bavaria N atdi-
tlon % ruling his 8gchv he keeps aosel.
Duke KarI Theo5o-s home = a. l.
germ. He has ulrued his palace into q
sas-stal for tbs Blind Medica! men ac-
knowls8ze hlr1 - oe ons % TIE most
learned and skiIfsl ocuiists IN Europe
HIS doors stand open for patients al day
igns Prom such - cau AFFORD 20 pay
~ treatment he aceep.s = moderate zee
bu; the poor Ae shakes heartily ~ the
fand aus aas1Tes taau f11- a phys!etsn-s
greatest privilege and pieaaere = 20 asne-
q bis pstssnt5
Eve-y 3zy the 9slace f. ;1roagei z;th
posr peasants sczering fran aEactlons
q faA eys his VIE assists Ai-n II ever
dsfslezI. ocsrzsson. os.s- Aos5InE she "a
.sezz's heal ara haesfns -. Il.3 a.esa
lh.t 6iasF-s-es her Saite a.ro1
a faR m;es arsE sro7 tbs Iz.aas r
:he Eata5 ETezta. ;s@ o1ly a1tei Il 81
-oas ~stA = royal sg1nee far izn4soes.
i Is psrche5 oz the Aigsne rzeve fk1s
e.vs1es she Tyr1l srz-z bavs-is- FeTsss-.y
8 Be1eG!-tiae hessioe. zn3 sste-sarss e.
iargez znE sssbe-zfess. & Iossesses a. tas
azserlssszesz ard isx8-tes - a srs:--1ass
alta Fassgs- Tt 8 is IS Grstsy avzl-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
WHOLESALE KILLER SENTENCED
Philip Nortund, Who Murdered Seven
People on the PriBs tarl

Stockholm. June 3o-The trial OF Philip
Nortund, who on May Z last. as the
steamer Prins Carl. on which he WAS !
passenger. was passing Quicksund, mur-
dered seven men and wounded i've others
and q woman and a boy. after which he
escaped in boat TO koping and was cap
tured the following day al Eskilstavara,
ffty-seven miles west Of this city, was
concluded today and resulted in the pris
oner beng convicted and sentenced 70
death. shortly after his arrest Nortund
confessed that he had deliberately planned
the crimes and that he had stolen 500
kronen from the captain OF the steamer.
He expressed regret that he had not kill
ed everyone on board the Prins Carl. en-
phaticaIly denied that he was insane and
asserted that he had committed the
crimes in order TO "avenEe himself on
mankind"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
Chicago,s welcome TO whee,er.

Chicago, June So.-General Joseph
Wheeler. the commandaHt of the depart
ment OF the Lakes. was today formally
welcomed to Chicago at a public recep-
tion. General Wheeler accompanied by
ris daughters and the members Of his
,tan. with their families. was escorted
bv 4 battalion Of the First Illinois regi-
ment 10 the First regiment armory.
ahere Mayor Harrison made an address
L.. Selru1ne- General Wheeler was
c1,eere5, enthusiastically when he arose
T. respond % the mayor. General Wheel
er spoke Of the pleasure afforded him in
coming to Chicago. Colonel H s, Turner
coke on THE War with Spain Gen
eral John c. Black talked Of General
Wheeler: the soldier and Citizen" joel
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01

csaslaasa a. Foorts4a.A Pass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01

p4as E-gs. Ss.'s~.s - ~ .s>z.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01

M. Longnecker, commander of the ILL.,
nois department of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, addressed the assembled
Union and Confederate veterans on .Our
Country; One Flag. One Destiny"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-07-01
Arrest era t;oebeI saspec..

Frankfort. KY, June 50.-Deputy Sheriff
Hsrrod telegraohed from Big Siene, Va
today announcing the arrest - Robert
Noakes, suspected OF being implicated IN
the Goebel assassination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-03

grees rs minutes W.. 1855 feet: thence
N. Is degrees w., 2S3 feet to the place
or beginning, containing an area Of 6.O4
acres of which 5.61 acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. HOS and HOG, not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
n original location of this claim is of
record in the recorders office of Silver
Bow county. state of Montana. in Book
IS of Lode Records at page SO. and the
amended location in Book ''T'' at page
1873.
h adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1907, Granite Mountain
lode. Lot POS, Eugene D.. Sullivan ct al
applicants. n Survey No. 1868, Tuol-
umne lode, Lot 203, Patrick H. Meagher
applicant. on the north: Survey No. HOG,
Sioux Chief lode, Lot 1873, John 7. Col
Inns applicant. on the southeast: Survey
No. S23. Old Joe lode. Lot IS. Henry s.
Clafk ct al applicants and Survey No.
ll05 Adirondack lode. Lot 1872, Anthony
n. Hedley ct al applicants on the south:
Survey No. $40. Edith May lode, Lot 1O6.
Augustus r. a Dusen ct al applicants
on the west.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First publication April. 1900.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.