davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
TWO MACHINE WAREHOUSES;,
TO Be Put Up on the Right of Way on
Each Side of Sixth Street.

Permission has been granted by
the Great Northern Railway Co. to
T.,J. Moore to move his machine
warehouse to the portion of the right
of way lying between the main track
and the side track and fronting on
Sixth street. The warehouse is
now being moved tosits new location
Permission has also been granted
to Ed. DoughertY to erect another
machine warehouse on the opposite
side of the street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
Saaifia.-~a1aigh.

Mr.. VIM. Smith, OF Rendsaille, and
Miss Olivia P. Haigh, Of D0nnelly,
we're married by the Rev. F. M. Gar
land at the Episcopal church last
Sunday at ten a. %. Both are well
known and popular young people
living in the vicinity Of Donnelly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
Donnelly, Mian :,
Jan. 18th, 1900.

Jan. 18th, 1900.
The Board of Directors have ex-
,amined the ,report of the Secretary
and compared same with the books
aud ,fnd it correct.
C.K. WELTz1N,
FRANK WELTzIN,
NJ. R. JONES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
Found. +,

A pair of glasses was left at Wells
Bros. & Hanson's store. Owner may
haze same by proving ownership and
paying for this notice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
Always to blame.

Mamma Johnny, 1 fear ye~ were
not at school yesterday.
Johnny-H'm! l know the heacher
told you. A woman can never Keep .
secret. -Baston 'Traveler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Brown on
Thursday, Jan. Is, a son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-01-20
A SUCCESSFUL CREAnERY.

Annual Report of the Secretary of the
DonneIly Creamery.
We are indebted to A.. Fl. Taisey,
secretary of the Donnelly Creamery
Association, for the following copy
of his annual report
Donnelly, Stevens Co., MINI.
January 18th, 1900.
To THE DoNNEILY Co OPERATIVE
CREAMERY Assn.
The Creamery opened on May 18th,
and closed August 18th.
Milk receipts for May. 33,898
June. 49,. 95,462
Z" +" July...... 1852
/" " August. -. 56,4O9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
BERGEN BRANCHES OUT.

Urn H. Bergen, proprietor Of tie
novelty store for SO long a time To-
Gated next to the Bank of Redwood
Falls, has decided to branch out,
and this week is moving to the store
building three doors east, formerly
occupied by Aune & Thune, where
he will hereafter be found for bust
ness.
Mr.. Bergen has been enjoying
largely increasing novelty trade, as
well as picture framing work, and
he has found his present quarters
too cramped to carry on work. In
his new place of business he will be
in a position to take care of his
present trade, as we'll as his increas-
ing business.
The stock of novelties will be in
creased, as well as picture mould
ing. The former will be placed on
tables scattered over the building,
instead OF on shelving, as is the
usual custom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
THE NC. AND z. CLUB.
Organization Perfected at Friday
Niaht's MeetInu.

The Redwood Falls Mckinley and
Roosevelt club perfected its organ
iZation at meeting held at the
opera house on Friday evening of
last week. H. NJ. Aune was elected
President of the organization, A. c..
Dolliff was elected vice-presideut,
O. L. Dornberg was elected secre-
tary and F. E. Ring was made
treasurer.
The club adopted constitution
prepared by the committee appointed
for the purpose at the previous
meeting. After using the name
mentioned above it provides that
the object of the organization shall
be to support and further the cleo
tion of the Republican National
ticket. All male persons who have
attained the age Of 21 years and are
residents OFT the Fourth commits
sioner district, and who intend to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29

support the election of Mckinley
and Roosevelt are eligible to mem
bership. The club is to be oficered
as mentioned above, aud the officers
shall hold their jobs for period of
two years from Sept 1st, 1900, and
until their successors are elected.
As an adjunct of the organization
there shall be organized from the
members, and from Republican vot-
ers residing in adjacent districts. a
marching club, the members of
which are to provide themselves or
be provided with such uniforms and
standards as may be designated by
the executive committee of the or
ganization. The officers of the
marching club shall consist of a
captain and such subordinate officers
as he may designate, who shall be
elected by the members of the
marching club.
It is the duty of the executive
committee, which comprises all the
officers, to furnish funds, speakers,
etc. Regular meetings are to be
held on such days as are fixed by
a majority Of mem oers.
After the adoption Of the constitu-
ton the committee on a campaign
glee club reported that a double
quartette had been organized for
work in this city and that from this
a single quartette could be selected
to do work IN adjoining towns.
Messrs. Welles, Schmahl and
Parkhill we're appointed a committee
to organize the marching club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
AN ENGAGEMENT,

The engagement of Miss Lucy
Woodward of Yellow Medicine coun-
ty, formerly an instructor in the
primary department of the Redwood
Falls schools, to Rev. Franklin j.
Barackman, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of this CITY,
was formally announced at the ''At
Home in Miss Woodward honor,
given by Mesdames Finn and
Dornberg, at the home OF the former
last evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
AN OCTO6ENARIAN.
Malcolm Mcmillan Passes Away
at a Ripe Age.

Malcolm Mcmillan of Vail town
ship, one of the first settlers of
Redwood county, passed away at
his home in that township, about
nine O'Clock last Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 22d. A summer COM
plant, caused by excessive work
during the hot weather of that week
and the week prior, was the cause
of death Mr.. Mcmillan was an
octogenarian, at the time of his
decease, his age being very nearly
81.
The funeral occurred from his
residence on Friday, at one o'clock,
Rev. H. McHenry of the Presby-
terian church of Delhi, conducting
the services. The interrment oc-
Cured in the Redwood Falls GEM
etery, and was followed from the
house to the grave by quite a large
concourse OF neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Mcmillan was born in Argy-
leshire, Scotland. Nov. 17th, 1919,
and had he lived two months longer
he would have been just 81 years
old. But little is known of his early
history, except that he was married
to Scotland lassie when quite
young and that she passed away
while the two resided in that coun-
try. He was married second time
and the couple lived in Canada for
some time after the marriage. About.
81 years ago he moved to this
State from the Dominion, settling a
year later on the homestead in Vail
township, where Mr.. Mcmillan has
been actively engaged in tilling the
soil ever since. His second wife
passed away in Canada. and
since that time his daughter,
Miss Jane Mcmillan, has been con-
Quoting Mr.. McMillan's household
affairs. His other daughter was
married to Archie Milloy Of Vail
shortly after the family moved into
Redwood county. and she passed
away 16 years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
CALL FOR MITCHELL.

At the meeting of the congrega-
tion of the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Communion, at the church
Monday evening, it was unanimous
" voted to instruct Senior Warden
Caswell to extend call to Rev. VIM.
Mitchell of Terre Haute, Ind, to
the Redwood parish.
Mr.. Mitchell preached here some
time ago and gave excellent salts
faction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
WESTLINE FIRE.

A barn and granary belonging to
Nike Olson, in Westline, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire on Friday
evening last.
There was about 1900 bushels OF
wheat in the granary, but most of it
was saved.
On Monday Sheriff Pease brought
Mike Olson to the county Jail. He
had been committed for 80 days, on
account Of his failure to give a bond
to keep the peace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29

ing meeting here during Two OF
three days Of the fair. In order to
make this big success, where peo
pie can witness it, the directors
propose purchasing from 40 to 30 OF
the Aeet-footed Kansas rabbits from
a Kansas rabbitry, and have them
arrive here on the first day of the
fair. They will be turned loose,
one at time, on the race course,
which is to be enclosed with burlap,
and which will make the chase an
enclosed affair, where every one on
the grounds will be able to witness
it. Some of the best hounds in this
section will be entered for the con-
test and the crowd will be certain
of contests that will be even more
interesting than horse-racing.
Another feature will probably be
game of base ball, or a football
game, most likely the latter. The
Redwood Falls gridiron players are
practicing for such an event, and
inasmuch. as they will have to ap-
pear in Sleepy Eye during week
after next they will probably insist
on the Sleepy Eye team playing
them return game during the Sec
ond or third day of the fair. This
contest, with the coursing events,
will make up the special features of
the attractions.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The special premiums for students
of the common schools of Redwood
county, who are to be admitted to
the fair grounds free OF charge, are
still coming in. Secretary Dorm
berg received word from President
Hill of the Great Northern that the
animal decided on as his contribu-
ton was an AYRSHIRE bull calf,
three months old. direct from Mr..
Hills farm. Aside from this, and
the special premiums already men,
toned in a previous issue of The
GAZETTE, Bell & Persons have Sc
cured an iron bed stead and pair
of Bantam chickens for specials;
Schmahl & Jaehnings have secured
a silver tea set frcm Farwell, Ozmun
& Kirk and lawn sprinkler for the
same purpose; Ring & CO. have
secured two pairs of ladies fine
shoes, valued at s. per pair; w. T.
Wilcox has secured two tons of
anthracite coal to be used as two
premiums; L. A. Guth has secured
a silver mounted ladies hat brush;
S. J. Race has secured. several
magnificent books; the Northwest
ern Live Stock Journal of Chicago
has given % copies of that paper
for one year; R. W. Sears of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., makes a personal
donation of two bicycles-one for a
lady and one for gentleman; A. M.
Welles donates one year. S subscrip-
tion to the Reveille; Aiken &
Schmahl donate ten yearly subscrip-
tions to The GAZETTE as consolation
prizes, they to be given to students
not having secured other prizes and
whose parents are not subscribers
to The GAZETTE at the present time:
in addition to this Aiken & Schmahl
will offer for the wholesale paper
house of Leslie & .McAfee a large
amount of fancy stationery.
Other special premiums will be
announced as they are received.
Watch the paper for them. The
regular premium list is now. ready
at the secretary's Office. It is pub
lished in this issue of THE GAZETTE,
also.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

nrst TO the south and then east. Boats
Tor use IN cases of emergency will be
taken out in sections.
Inc expedition expects to return by
way Oh Sp1tzbergen. Judging by the facts
tnat Inc polar basin has a higher level
than either the Pacific or the Atlantic
ocean, that the latter is lower than the
racine, and that the cold winds of the
polar basin help the ice and water thence
on the way to the North Atlantic to feed
the evaporation always going on there.
capt. Bernier believes 1t now TO be moth
ing more than a matter Of time and pa-
tence until he shaihhave passed directly
over the pole and returned safely home
to tell the story of the expedition. At first
ms only anxiety was as to the possibility
or reaching the mouth Of the river Lena
from Rehring straits. DR.. Nansen writes
him that he mas no doubts that he can
easily do so. Prof NordensllrOld who
reachd the polar sea via Behring straits
from Stockholm, also writes encouraging
~.
The Royal Society Of Canada and the
Quebec Geographical society have in
dorsed Capt Bernier's plans. 50 has J.
W. Iyrrel the explorer OF the barren
lands and the chairman of the Committee
on Polar Researches OF the Ontario Land
Surveyors association, who says. Il be-
lieve you are on the right track to sue
cess. DR.. =. NJ Dawson, director Of the
Geological Survey. of Canada, writes:
1.-THE recent voyage Of the Fran seems to
Indicate that an expedition carried out
along the line of Capt Bernier's project,
if properly equipped and manned, would
nave every probability of a successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Chicago-In dense fog today an cleo
tr1c car on the tOrty-SeVenth street line
ran into a milk wagon. Five persons
were injured
San Francisco-The new steamer Sierra.
winch is to ply between this port and
the Hawaiian islands, arrived here TODAY
forty-three days from Phil delphia, where
she was built by the Cramps.
Neutrality-suspicious. case of smallpox
appeared among the members of the
Walker q Williams Co., which IS pre-
senting the Sons of Ham" at the
Bijou theater.
Tampa, Fla.-The labor unions compos-
Ing the trades assembly have revolted
at the order for q general strike in syrn-
pathy with the cigar workers, and pTcb-
ably will force the body to rescind.
Hopkinsville, Ky.-Owing to a downfall
OF rain the Kentucky river, which
touches this city on three sides, is out
OF us banks and many houses in the
lower portions are flooded. Dozens of
families moved from their homes.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The Window Glass
I ld II association has decided by
a, large vote to amalgamate with the
Blowers, Gatherers and Cutters union
Santa Ana, Cal-It is estimated that
the floods caused by recent heavy rains
here have resulted in damage to the
celery crop amounting 80 $150000 Rail-
here by Monday
victor, Coi.-Joseph Lesher's plan +o
coin souvenir refer endurn dollars ONT
9E SILVER apparently has been abandoned
IL IS stated that Lesher has been in
formed by government officials that I.is
coinage plans are contrary to law.
Eldorado, Kan.-Seven inrors scoan+oa
by botn sides, have been selected to trv
jessie MorrlSon on the charge of kill
ing ing Mrs DIN Castle, the bride Of
the prisoner former sweetheart Exam
ination of veniremen was proceeded Iii,
ana progressed slowly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
LABOR NOTES.

The Leather workers, BARRIERS and
Boilermakers' unions hold meetings Mon
day night.
A meeting of all the organized working
men of Minneapolis was held last even
ing, for the purpose Of forming q union
Workingmans club. The purpose of this
club is to discuss all phases of economic
questions ard their bearing upon the
condition of labor; also how best to
unite the labor forces of the country for
their own good. The club will be non
partisan. and the widest possible scope
consistent with the interests of labor
will be given to the discussions
A movement is Oh foot in Minneapolis
to organize a labor union among the
laundry girls.
Paul County Commissioner Lott, who IS
a union man, is the most prominent can
didate for labor commissioner.
The Minneapolis candidates Tor LABOR
commissioner are President John O'DJn-
nell of the Trades and Labor council,
A G. cambridge, of the Painters" union,
George W. Morey Of the Typ Iypog fFiI{e
August Palm, Sweden's great laEor
leader and orator, who has spent life
of hunger and imprisonment Iof lne
cause Of organized labor, will lecture IN
EseembIv haU this evening, when all
workingmen should hear the talented
&c C lee IN Union No. Y, of Mime
aDoiis held their twentieth anniversary
fp- AT turner's hall last night. There
was a large gathering, and most P1eIS
ant evening spent by al VINO had tnG
GOOD fortune to be present, amongst
T1LoT,o were about twenty ne DefS OF
he ST paul Cigarmakers' union, VINO
were chaperoned by Frank HOFFMAN, as
sisted by Charles ButzenhafL- ne 80
cnss of the entertainment was uue "
ohIe management by the following com
T,ittaes. ARRANGEMENT committee. Max
Conrad e c. Stein, i. LOr3llz, L. NOe4t-
ning and Charles Oleisky; maste" OF Ctle-
monies. ]. A Gothberg; floor COMMITS MITES. e.
J. A. Lang; O y SeGV!a ;'eceptio8 com,
Inittee. John d .herty, B. Holland 1Iai lSS
Oieislv f. Heskith and Samuel Schroe-
der. ~. lSic,o,,,,o . 1,ars,
,,I,ior becomes of age on the evening OF
Hnc when if gives its twenty-1lrSt an
NAL ball, in Assembly hall. SQch
noted occasi will be beftdn2ly oDSeiE-
ed and the committee propose to ron inc
e SI GO g Of the mast successive twenty
Occasions all into one at TINS hdH
The theatrical stage employees never 40
anvthing by halves, nor Will they DC pS-
hind upon the occasion t; 6 6a T neId in AS
sembIv hall Thanksgiving eve, NOV q.
We have Col Bonns word for II that tIlls
viii be the greatest ball ever given by
the union" and what oetl ti,s9 S'''i
Last. but not least by any means VIII
he The bali given in Mozart hail, Satur-
day evening, Dec. 81, by the Amalga?-
mated ma Sheet Metal Workers. A splendid
orchestra has been engaged, a fine pro
gramme provided! and the committee th are
making every effort to secure TO lhose
Who attend 1.-THE best time ever
The Pressfeeders' union held short
adjourned meeting last night in Assem-
by hall with President Mathews ST. in the the
chair. when unfinished business from the
last meeting was disposed of
E. Lawrence, of the Nailers and Pack
ers' union, of Minneapolis, was caller
at labor headquarters last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

street stree One of the first acts of the for
eign soldiery-the British engineers did
it, I believe--was to open this forbidden
gate. It had been previously damned in
such shape that it was necessary to set
fire to the big wooden doors and burn
them out. Thus the glory of the Chen
Men is thing of the past The gate is
not even closed at dusk as had been the
custom for centuries past, and nsither are
ter.
The rich forest preserves of the Temple
Of Heaven and the Temple of Agricul-
ture are now open to the public The or
binary inhabitant never hoped to see
these grounds, although he passed their
high boundary walls every day. Coal
beauties in the heart OF Pelzin are now
open to the lowliest cody, subject only
to the challenge of the sentry
And so proud Pekin has received her
punishment The famous Tsung-li-Yamen
stands in ruins, and church society Is
clamoring for a printing press formerly
IN use there. At the palace only did the
invaders halt, but the final blow may yet
tall, as 1t is rumored that Count Valdez
see, when he arrives, may have his Of
flce there and quarter his troops in the
building of the government that was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
DIVIDING PEEIN';S PIUNI,ER
TAKEN by THE IN
VADERS
AMERICANS THE EXCEPTION
Germans, Who Arrived Late, Said to
Re Making Up for Lost
Time-Japan's Silver
Prize.
Pekin Cor. New York Sun.

Pekin Cor. New York Sun.
Who'll gimme a bid? Who'll GIN me
a bid? This fine jacket! Same on botn
sides! Made from the fur of rare AMI
mel! Who'll gimm a bid? Ten, I'm bid
ten. Fifteen, 1 am bid fifteen. Who'll
make 1t twenty? Sold for $25.''
That is what you are likely to hear
in front of the residence of the British
minister, Sir Claude Macdonald, in these
days when the British daily auction
sale of loot is in full swing.
'Ow much am I offered for this lovely
bronze?" the auctfoneer continues. "a
great curiosity; 'und1eds of years old. -
An officer wearing a little fiat cap
adorned with red band, who is hustling
about among half a dozen open chests
selecting articles for the auctioneer TO
put up, shouts, without looking up, ''St!'
just to swing things off. He is instantly
put out of the game by a chap who risks
81. An officer comes in. Up and up
goes the price of the dusty bronze until
even the keeper of a curio store would
be surprised. But this is different from
buying curios at store. Store curios
do not have such romance about them
Therefore when one pays the British
auctioneer $40, Mexican, for a tiny bronze
vase whose value as curio is not SO
gold, he feels that he is paying the diff
ference for loot from the city of Pc
kim and likewise is doing an act of
ni-philanthropy for even Tommy At
kins and every dusty-faced Indian who
was on the road between Tien Tsin and
Pellin between Aug. and IA, and in the
city during the two days after it was
taken, is to have a share of the pro-
ceeds.
"Oh, twont be very much" remarks a
young lieutenant as he gazes at the in
terested throng; sit may bring us =
FLYER, and that's not BAD
In the British order loot receives the
name of prizes and the officers who con-
duct the auction every afternoon at s
o'clock make up what is known as the
prize committee. Prizes include every
thing rom a carved mahogany table or a
sable overcoat to an ordinary Chinese
fan or an opium pipe There are rolls
of silk, yards of gorgeous embroidery.
curios pieces of Jade, heavy bronze urns
and tiny bronze vases, cloisonne ware a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
ARE DOING GOOD WORK
WOMEN'S COUNCIL REPORTS VERY
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING
PROGRESS
MRS. 7. J. GRAY is PRESIDENT
She Succeeds Mrs. A. e. Hiebee as
the Head of the Local Coun-
ciI-RepOrts of Conn
mittees.

The ninth annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Council was held at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. Reports from the
Following committees were given briefly
with the statement that the reports will
be submitted in full at the open parli-
ament, which will be held in January.
Program committee. house committee.
press committee literary comittee The
Following special cOmittees reported:
Educational city Institutions, state insti-
tutions and committees on labOring
women and children. In the report on
city institutions, the need of a detention
hospital was urged
The secretaIy's report shows that the
council now consists of twelve DEPART
ments, each of which is composed Of
many active progressive wOman's organi-
cations The scope covers broad and
varied fields of information and useful
ness. -Four open parliaments have been
held during the year and six meetings
Of the advisory board.
4 reference HbaTy has been added to
the twelve travelling libraries Of Henne-
pin county The National Council of
Women was entertained instead of the
annual congress of the local council
being held.
Mrs. a. z. Higbee, president, submitted
a report of the national meeting, giving
great credit to the citizens of Minneapo-
lis who had generously contrib
uted in many ways to the success of
the convention. Many of the expenses
were borne by the committee on arrange
ments. and the rates offered by the no.
tells and others who served the women
were such that the expenses did not
mount up as fast as was expected at
the beginning.
The election of officers proved diff
cult matter: nominations were made
and destinations followed thick and fast.
Mrs Harriet butcher and Mrs. H. r.
Ioughlin were chosen tellers and the f.
nal result was as follows: President,
Mrs T. ]. Gray; first vice president,
Mrs. s. w. Fiske; second vice president,
Mrs. L. w. Ballard; recording secretary,
Mrs J. E Woodford; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. L. Fl. MciIinstry; parlia-
mentary secretary, Mrs. e. J. NJ. New
comb; treasurer, Mrs. II. R. Loughlin;
auditor, Mrs c. w, Coe.