davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14

BELvMw TINE TABLE.
BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.


Hans Strandjard was in Sacred
Heart last Sunday.
There will be dance at Kolen's hall
next Friday evening.
Martin Kohls has just recovered
from severe attack of lung fever.
P. Fossum and daughter, Miss Bessie,
are visiting with relatives. in Slayton.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Schoenecker on Wednesday
of last week.
A. g. Lamport returned to his
school near Tracy during the latter
part of last week.
Mesdames Yaeger and Fred. Pott-
ratz have been i'll during the past week,
but both are now recovering.
Tom. Thompson has leased his black
smith shop one year to Hammer &
Haugan of Bird Island, who propose to
conduct first-class shop.
Hello Ronevomen, brother of Mrs.
John Martin, arrived here last Satur-
day to attend the funeral over the re-
mains of the late John Martin.
The village council will not elect a
successor to the late president, John
Martin, owing to only few weeks
elapsing between his death and the
annual election.
Mic. Eischen has returned from
Minneapolis, where he went to take a
business course. He will not COM
mence the course until the opening OF
the school year next fall.
Theo. Yaeger of Gaylord was in town
last week, and while here purchased a
lot in Vesta of J. M. Thompson. Mr..
Yaeger figures on building on the lot
and putting in a notion store.
It's the breed in the seed that makes
the difference. Haynes blue stem
wheat and other farm seeds grown and
for sale by O. O. Enestvedt. Samples
and prices at G. G. Enestvedt, Belview,
MINI. 27-tf.
On order of the Grand Master a
deputy was down from Wilmar last
Sunday and Monday to ascertain
whether the putting in of an A. O. U.
w. lodge at Ottawa would effect the
lodge at this place.
There were services in both the Con-
gregational and Catholic churches
Sunday evening. Rev. Earl conducted
in the former and Rev. Fir. Woods in
the latter. FIR. Woods was at Ottawa
during the afternoon, and while there
raised 81 900 for the construction of a
church in that town.
The creamery reached high water
mark last Saturday when Supt.
Murphy credited the 50 patrons with a
total of 10,32O pounds of milk. The
daily receipts, aside from Saturday,
reach about 1000 pounds. Patrons are
well satisfied with the prices they re-
ceive for their butter fat.
The following is the cast of characters
in "Finnegan's Fortune" the comedy
to be presented at the town hall on the
evening of February ed:
Larry Finnegan. P. Murphy
Patrick, his son.. &c. HI. Countryman
Rafferty,, his friend. Evans
Dutch Jake. Otto Goetze
Count de Morney.........W.H HI. Wallace
Mrs. Finnegan. B. Simpson
Katy, Jake's daughter. Clara Jaeger
Lady Hannah Lovejoy.. Grace Abbott
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14
$50 Acre Farm for Sale.

Four and one-half miles from Vesta
acres ready for crop 40 acres
pasture summing water. Forty acres
fine meadow. g. N. Rowe,
28-tf. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14

We have fancy cutters and durable bob Chs for
the period, and we have just received two
carloads of wagons for wheeling business.
Remember that headquarters for every
thing in the Saddlery line and that We lave the
finest line of trunks, grips, ETC., city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14

A good heavy work team for sale.
Inquire Of F. A. Gray. EST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-02-14

Each package Of
Putnam Fad eless DYE
colors more goods
than any other dye
and colOrs them better
100 Sold by II. n. HITCHCOCK 4
IOOe CO., Redwood Fans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
GEN. MACAhThUR
MAKES HIS REPORT.
Tells of the Struggle In the Philip
pines and Throws New Light
Upon the situation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-Gen. MacAr-
thur. commanding the army In the Philip
pines, and military governor of the Is
lands since May 5. 1900, has submitted his
report to the war department con-
siderable portion OF the report relates to
events which took place previous to the
date when he assumed command and he
published some OF the correspondence and
proclamations of the Filipinos obtained
before that time. He refers to the change
In Aguinaldos plans In abandoning his
army organization and starting guerrilla
warfare. The conditions of the country
have afforded advantages for such a poll
Icy. he says, as they have enabled the
insurgents to appear and disappear at
their convenience. At one time they are
soldiers and Immediately after are within
the lines In the attitude OF peaceable ma
tives. A widely scattered formation of
Filipinos quickly followed the guerrilla
warfare, which led 10 corresponding
dissemination of American troops, there
being $50 stations in the archipeiaro No
vember l. 1890 and 4s3 stations Septernber
/, 1900. This resulted In a large number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
WHAT THE FILIrINos WANT.
sixto Lopea Defines the Terms HIS
People Would Accent

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.--In the course OF
a lengthy dispatch from BOSTON appear
ing In the Herald. Senior Sixto Lopez. the
former member OF the Filipino commits
sion to the United States, and a close
friend OF Agulnaldo. Is quoted as reply
Ing as follows. when asked what the
future course >of hts people would be:
Under any conditions involving
Withholding OF Independence the Filipinos
will continue 10 fight in defense"
What Will induce the Fiiipinos to s.op
hghtingf he was asked
First the granting OF independence"
he replied, Second definite promise
OF Independence. Third. a declaration az
policy BY the administration placing the
Philippines Ia a similar position to Cuba
Any enc Of these would result In an i'm
mediate cessation Of hostiiitics. and
everything including foreign obligations
profession 10 life and property coaitng
stations. military and naval bases, could
be arranged By friendly negotiations"
Senior Lopez refused 10 discuss the re-
suit nf the election last Tuesday When
asked II he cared 20 say anything In ref
erence 70 the suggestion that he might
he IN communication with AEuinAldo, he
said,
Il am glad % the opportunity to state
that while In this country ] have not had
any communication whatever with AgGI-
naido and have even refused 90 under
take 10 forward friendly letter for an
American citizen whose patriotism 1
would not question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
Gen. MseArthar's Casualty List.

" ASHINGToN, Nov lo.-Tha war ae-
partmeut today received the following
casualty list from Gen. Macarthur. al
Manila.
Killed November /. BalluaE. Tazou,
Troop X. Fourth cavalry. SerRt, william
VI, BremreT. November q Cshu, Battery
O. Sixth artillery. SerEt Ward r. Gutter
WOun3s3--N0yember l. BaliaRg Llxnn.
Troop II. Fourth cavalry, John n Rod
gegs. Wounded n arm serious. November
s. PasQuir. Luzou- Company F. Twenty
fourth Infantry. Thomas A. Cline bat
took. slight. November e. o'Donaels, La
ron. Company p. Twelfth Infantry, john
Price. wounded IN arm. moderate. Carl
HenniEEs. eye. severe. October ~ Bat
tan. LuHon. Company =. Eghreenth In
iantry, Lawrence f. Kelkenuy. wounded
IN shoulder, serious. October :. kuRibaual
CeSu. Company X. Forty-faurth infantry
pogsht1n :. Kimhle wounded IN lex ana
knee. slight. October n. BALKAN, Panay
Company p, Tweuty-sixth infantry. 10
seph Weston. wounded in arm slight.
Thomas o. Gee. arm, serious; October -
Man hasse. Panay, Company L. Eight
eenth infantry. Thomas Mocnan. wounded
in back, slight September II. Sioalon. Pa
nay. Company A. Nineteenth Infantry.
Corporal Richard K. Mottsti, wounded IN
had. sliSht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
A NEW TRAFFIC DEAL ON
Great Northern and Union Pacific
to share Passenger and Freight
Business.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov f0--The Great
Northern Is about to conclude a new tar
in arrangement with the Union Pacific
company. involving the extension of BUSH
ness on a more extensive scale. The
agreement will include both passenger
and freight business. The preliminary
contract has been drawn, and was today
sent to the Union Pacific and the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Company
for approval
The details were practically agreed upon
at a conference between Vice President
Miller. Of the Great Northern, and Gem
eral Traffic Manager Munroe. OF the Union
Pacific. The passenger agreement was
considered by General Passenger Agent
Whitney. OF the Great Northern, and
General Passenger Agent Lomax. OF the
Union Pacific.
As the Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha system Is closely allied TO the
Union Pacific interests, the consent OF
that road to the agreement was obtained
yesterday The Omaha win have first
cali on all interchangeable business but
the Great Northern, through the new
agreement. will be considered a close Sec
ond choice. and will get n much larger
shore Of the business than heretofore
The Great Northern has for some time
seen the possibilities In the way of in
creasing It's business through Sioux City
and Omaha 70 points ON the Union Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

win have the and ruthfunesa ana
viii succeed This OF the whole matter This 10
the of the They advertisers
specialists reversed;
cialists first qualified regular medical education ana
by special study then advertise
There other permanence. public con-
fdence and those who other will
fail Poorly and partially trained by specious
truthful advertising and charging large
for me deceive public and make
but ia oenss discovered
and Genuine skill.
experience skfui successful
low and uniform this the pathway
by which the specialist obtain public
denee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

Recognition and
Radical Cure Of
Obscure Disease.

Mr.. Fred Gasch, 6IO Terry Ave-,
one of Seattle's representative citizens.
prominent in business and political cir
Giles. and a resident OF this city for over
thirty years. during eight OF which he
has acted as county commissioner OF
of treatment at the Copeland Medical In
stitutc.
His Malady Was Unusual,
being suppurative affection of the an
trum cavity In the upper tawbone. and
his radical cure is but another fiiustra-
ton of that superb mastery OF disease
that characterizes the Copeland practice.
In both diagnosis and effective treatment.
We quote Mr.. Gasch:
MY trouble dates back two and one
half years. and the first indications OF
its presence were dull. aching pains
across the brow and down the side OF my
face. accompanied by
Swelling Of Eyes asa Nose
Then followed a ceaseless dischsrs. into
the throat OF muous that gradually se-
CURED a more offensive character. Until
Il was simply indescribabie. My nose
closed up SO that II was impossible 10
get breath through the nostrils. and Il
seemed TO me that / lived In an atmos-
phere OF
Decomposition and Corruption.
Perfect rest at night was out OF the
clear my throat 10 avoid choking. and all
remedies tried were inadequate TO give
relief. No constitution can long bear up
under such strain IA that TO which
mine was subjected. and my general
health naturally declined. The
wretcheane.s and Misery
of my condition were really beyond exss-
geration
For nearly two years was unable
TO ascer ain the nature OF the maiady
that Was eapNlNE my life and strength
and II war only after examination
OF the Copeland specialists. whom
consulted upon the advice OF Mr.
seaRrase. Of the Occidental hotel that
was informed Of the cause 81 my trouble.
The New Treatment Cures.
FORTUNATELY for me recent progress
and advancement upon the pan o. the
Cope land physicians have enabled them
10 treat my case with unqualified sue.
cess. and my health y nov fully restored.
I whaif lake pleasure In replying to any
one desiring further Information concern
Ing my cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
standard on Certificates.

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.--Standard OIL GER
tificates were quoted today at 500 bid.
none offered. as against $3.50. yesterdays
mark, and until today the highest on rec
ord The par value OF the companys en-
tire outstanding stock is 100000. and 500
per share indicates a market value ~
$6s2 10000 During this year the company
has paid so, 500. 900 In dividends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

treatment. OF chronic catarrh Of the head
and throat and
Torturing stomach Disease
resulting therefrom. He said;
1T is now fully twenty years since !
first became affected with catarrh OF the
head. and II was but short time until
my throat also was involved During
all those years suffered from
The AbomInabIe Symptoms
OF this most disgusting malsdy. but Il was
not until some two years ago, when the
disease Invaded the stomach. that l ex-
perienced the
Full Measure of Misery
melted out to the unfortunate victim Of
MY appetite became variable and capri
cious. Sometimes ] would be ravenousiy
hungry but after eating. no matter how
carefully, ! would endure for hours the
Tortures of Indigestion
with fermentation Of foods In the storn-
ach. Again. the thought q eating would
be sufficient 20 turn me sick, NV liver
failed 70 act and ] was subject to fire.
quent attacks Of bilious fever
AS the inevitable result Of such condi-
strength and energy-a constant increase
% physical dsbtiify-untii any axGrtian
either physical or mental. vas an effort
Since taking che Copeland Treatment,
the catarrhal disease Of - years stand
ing has been completely removed and the
normal condition ~ my stomach fully
restored Ny appetite and digestion are
perfect. while my Fenersi health has
been improved dye hundred per cent
Advice 10 sufferers.
My advice 70 All sufferers from chronic
diseases is, Consult the Copeland Spa-
oiAiiEts. Follow their fHstrucsions-th
treatment VIII do the rest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
HEINE PIANO CO.
Second Ave. and Madison St.
Plano Manufacturers,
az Gesry St.. San francisco. Cal

cific. All freight moving from the Twin
cities into Nebraska. Colorado, Missouri,
etc, can be sent to the Union Pacific over
the Willmar and Sioux Falls line, and
return freight can be very advantageous
ly handled over the same route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

such conditions n 10
plainly the skiliful
and faithful work OF
these specialists In
the first place that
causes their pro-
ncunced prosperity
and success. Others
may in some meas
ure try to follow
their lines. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
IN FEELING IN BERLIN.
<suupxTs FAvoRABLY on
...e sALrsBURY's SPEECH.
vvsth Great Britain's Pro-
- sentiments-Interest In
Capital Centers I'm the
..s Of the Reichsta<.

Nov. 1o.-Lord Salisbury's
~, ~eeech IL commented on ia
u - German press, especially
- anent the Anglo-German
c--S 4 which, inferentially, Great
!Iz..- sSc-G Herman sentiments are d.
80 British premier's army re-
= e+,srces likewise meet with APP
N~x ,he hope Is expressed that
iii be thorough. The pass
.Ss-~ mon the United States was
~ silently by a majority OF the
.s.s n China is decidedly waning
/. ..-~ ~ seen everywhere, In the
80 nj conversation.
-Ss int nov centers in the Reich
- -ssrlne. next week. which will be
u s~slv solemn. At noon, IN the ritz
I!Ez. n Merlin castle. Wednesday. pre-
.2 1Esreto. there will be divine SER
en- - Catholic and Protestant The
"A Ssnefa1ly calls attention to the
s<s-ee n the forthcoming session,
"A ~ part VIII deal with the Chi
"a ..ssv The empcror's and the gov
~ hitherto comprehensive meas
90. leading the creation Of a special
svmv which the Liberal press
~ ~ ncintfnR to as unconstitutional.
<sr5Aeornine rejchstag Will deal with
4 n, 1oWsjkv- Bueck matter. which will
49, keated debates. The budget and
n 5slsrring to insurance companies.
7S661v1f riehta commerce and marine,
~ receive attention. The Center
4 ii, AGAR Introduce bill providing
- rscAli OF the Jesuits.
i " cus0nh part Of the session OF the
IL ~ qwx 49,
~ nrDt work Will be a revision
r. ts16 and recall of the conrner-
= 1nljeo On the preparatory work Of
Az government departments are
~ behind. Nevertheless agitation
* W male subject II carried on vigor-
Iroughouf Germany, including the
- and IN the Chamber OF Com
osmmercial Treaties.
~ ~ntral bureau for the preparation
Iotclal tresties today submitted
8 WY powerful memorial, show
lnidvisability OF establishing
1n and minimum tariffs.
= correspondent OF the Associated
o1s6 Or. Won Hollebcn. the Ger
I 6assador TO the United States.
C1G1Eions regarding the German
wS9k u still being done in the
&1U here but nothing can be said
~ u11ect. because nothing tangible
n beea. accomplished. and nobody
II ~ the results will be-
II ecPtQopondent rot a similar reply
IL n United States ambassador. An
y ~ 3 stu devoting considerable
4 ~ results OF the election In the
~ eatee. Dr. Bath. In today'p Ma
~ lrof, Won Halle. In the Woche,
= eflllcAi articles thereon.
yeee)Dche Zestung today expresses
1(io opinions regarding further de-
o!nis In Cuba. Puerto Rico and the
Ameriea Criticised.
~ Expresses establishment at the
nj that the United States in
y discontinue building torpedo
Noeeh the German naval authori-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

RUTLAND. VT. Nov. i0.--Marvin A.
Mcclure. who was arrested last March
Tor ALLEGED conspiracy IN connection with
the embexxlenent Of funds ot the Ner-
chants National hank. by Charles r.
Mussisr the cashier. and confined here.
was released today under s200o0 bail.
Mcclure's case will be- tried In February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

Ties continue to consider a valuable
agency In naval warfare
me NATIONAL Zeitung today thoroughly
discusses the United States congressional
projects for Central American canal
ana an Increase of the United states navy
elassing both projects as being of i'm
nehse interest to Germany The paper
also condemns the United States alleged
intention TO discontinue building torpedo
In spite OF che North German cazette.s
semi-omcial statement that the German
press. regardless OF party, received most
fayorably the news Of Presideat McKin-
iey's reelection. the truth is that a large
part OF the press is commenting venom
ously on the result 1t Is significant. for
instance, that the Cologne yolks Zeitung,
which dominates the reichstag, continues
me most bitter comments. deploring Pres
ioent Mckinley,s reelection as likely to
s r,enl,n IN Easninston policy un-
The Sternberg trial is still proceeding.
Inc press. In commenting on the Berlin
20 the extremely low salaries paid, the
~ n,gn ofnciais receiving barely 1000 10
bach disaster was caused by the inatten-
tion of swftchman. The number OF dead
- now twenty-one. and thirty persons
were seriously injured.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learns on reliable authority that
Germany's negotiations with the Turkish
government on the subject OF coalfng
station at Farasan are still pending, but
are likely to result favorably.
Count Won Zuppelin Is In Berlin trying
70 get the war department to purchase
his airship. but up to the present he has
failed, the department taking the view
that the airshfp Is not yet available for
practical army purposes.
Kaiser's Barber Rebuked.
Emperor Williams barber. Francois
Haby. the inventor OF his majesty's style
Of mustache, recently ventured to re-
mark, what does your majesty think of
Gilman This so ruffied the emperor's
temper that. taking Haby by the ear, he
escorted the barber from his chamber.
The Incident has been laughed at
1t was announced May 10 last that IL
was frequently remarked during the festi-
vities that his majesty's mustache was
no longer turned upward so herceiy as
formerly, but was worn at an angle of
Is degrees only with the ends no longer
spreading out proudly. II was added that
Il was a fact that the emperor had Aban-
doned his former fashion of wearing hts
mustachs, although all male Germany
adhered to II, one reason being the dis
missal OF Haby, who had become impu-
dent and had presumed to trade upon
his alleged friendly relations with the
emperor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov to.-The
striking boiler makers In the shops of
the Boston a Albany railroad In West
Springfield threaten TO tie up the whole
Vanderbilt system. II their demands are
not granted They declare they have
40 600 boiler makers behind them and can
call upon other labor unions to back them
no in their demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

s3SSS1sN~ss~e~~~s- <S~~sSS<SS~><0
Of the efficient manner In which the
Copeland treatment cured him OF CO.
tarrhai disease. which had existed for
thirty-six years.
Although comparatively poor man.
No Amount 81 Money
would tempt me 90 be again as I was boz
fore my treatment at the Copeland La
stitute. I arm now "a years OF age. and
for thirty years no breath had passed
through my nostFils, There was not q
moment during all that time that l ala
not suffer the
Terrible Discomfort
ana distress that follows a complete OBJ
rtruetion Of this nasal passages. My sense
OF smell was destroyed. my hearing great
~ Impaired. aud there was pufiing and
thFabhsnR IN my ears like the exhaust %
a LOCOMOTIVES.
sRefreahlng or continuous sleep vas an
ifup0nsibliiiy. Every nishs 81 my life I
was forced 10 leave my bed and walk
about my room. using gargiee ~ hot
water to relieve the harsh aud irrisatsd
condition Of my mouth and throat Moth.
ins bat an ifon constitution has prevented
The Complete Bs~sk-Dews
Of my system under such long -coutin-
haa used innumsrabss remedies for
eatMFrh and haf undergone repeated ap-
ra T n ske esanfry. I Rad also soaghs
relief ia changes ~ ciimatss but AL we're
az No Avail. and ]
HAD Abandoned Hope
Of ever getting maY hettef.
After my son, who Naa afflicted In tss
same manner rad br@S c1rsG by the
Copeland physiCiAaa. he insisted that
ALEC ahSsia consult these famous spe-
cisiists sn regard 70 my CASE aid 70.
and I have not bean 80 well pleased Ia .
Quarter of . Century
as 7 now arm with the results of my
treatment IL has brought me cure.
Words fail 20 express the pleasure ~
breathing freely Ia a natural manner sx-
rarseNeed BY Ua@ % whom this h@S been
denied tsT many Teara, ana cen only
say that ~ ms eaAs fhs Copeland treat
faent hiss been a msaEs co7npifta ard bril-
nant success The cost has been tfinlag.
bar he banaaf In prtceicas.
Mr Austin nBisfasd hts course ~ treat.
maut twC years ago. and has remained
perfectly well since that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
To Re sold 90 burlington.

KEOKUK. la. Nov io,-The stockhoid-
era ~ the Keokuk a Western Railroad
Company met here this afternoon and
unanimously voted TO sell the entire prop
erty and franchises OF the road TO the
chicago, Burlington a Quincy Railway
Company. The line runs from Keokuk 10
Des Molnes. with a branch TO Gainesville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
Chioaso's Bss Canal.

CHICAGO, Nov i0-Chicago has OFF,
ctaIly rendered Its ssi.0oo, 900 drainage ca
nal 10 the United States government. The
sanitary trustees have memorislized the
chief engineer OF the government through
the deep waterway commission. now In
the city, and that official body will trans
init the memorial TO congress In Decem-
~