davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert Pile to Mary Pile, same des-
crlption, 5000
John H. Roth to Martina j. Mohler,
lot 8, block 8, Lamberton, $3.50.
Marie Braafladt to p. H. Jones. el of
mel of section s, Kintire, S2,4O0
Robert Pile to Albert Pile, mel of
mel of section %, Three Lakes, 5000.
Joseph McGeough to Michael Cob
Irish, swI of section :, Granite Rock
1000.
James Longbottom to James Long
bottom, Jr., sci of section. 8, Vail.
$1,000.
Christine Sorenson to Aslang John
son, swl of nw4 of section So, Under
wood, $500
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
John H. Roth, nw1 of section 80, Lam
berton, $500.
Wlnona and st. Peter Land Co. to
Louise Steffen. WI of sci of section SO,
Charlestown, $500.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Enos P. Dotson, sci OF section %.
Charlestown S2,4OO.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
John G. H. Scharmann, S! of sci of
section q, Charlestown, $500.
John H. Bowers and Thos. G.. Jones
to Joseph Teynor, Hichcock's I'd addi-
ton to Redwood Falls, lots l and 2,
block 10, $500.
August A. Lindeman to Patrick r.
Farrell and Timothy NJ. Keefe, lots 3
and 4, block 1, and lots 8, 8, and 10,
block 2, North Redwood, 81, 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24

unusually beautiful picture. The
front Of the building has plain cor
nice, but in the center Of the 100
feet side, like the postoffice orna-
mentations, there is a gaily fes-
TONED cornice and moulding called
for The roof of the rear portion.
over the portion occupied by the
2Ox6O feet store is of the Colonial
Dutch type, to give more room for
curtains and flies of the opera house.
Whether the opera house will be
built is question. Lawrence King
was contemplating going ahead
with the structure, but it is under
stood that he has given up the idea.
Mr.. Philbrick, however, is enthusi-
astic over the proposition, and it is
possible that he will manifest a
spirit of enterprise and faith in the
city and 60 ahead with the work.
The location is in some doubt. Mr..
King has concluded that he could
get more assistance by building on
the site of the old frame building on
the corner of Second and Washing
ton. Mr.. Philbrick, however, is
anxious to have it built on the cor
ner across from the Commercial,
owned by the congregation OF the
Methodist church, and in case he
builds it the opera house will prob
ably be placed there. Assistance
from business men and others will
probably be given, in case the pro-
moters 60 ahead with the enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
Examinations for Certificates.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
teachers certificates will be held as
follows: Redwood Falls, at the school
house Friday aud Saturday, Feb. I'd
and Sd; Lamberton, at the school
house Friday and Saturday, Feb. I'd
and Sd. On each day the examina-
tons will begin at s a. m. EXamina-
ton paper will be furnished exami-
nees. All persons holding limited GER
tificates or whose certificates expire be-
fore the close of the present school are
required to attend these examinations
Those who are required to write on
special subjects can tell on what days
said subjects can be taken by the fol-
lowing program:
Forenoon, to SIS. spelling: 500 to s:15
reading; 900 to 1920, arithmetic: 1890
to 1920 physiology: II 80 to 1890. gram
mar.
Afternoon, 2 to 8, geography: 3:15 to Ais
United States History: APO to $40, music
Forenoon, I'd day, to 8, Professional
test; 9:1O to 1910 plane geometry; 1920
to 11:2o, physics: 1880 to 1920, civics.
Afternoon, 80 to drawing: 2 to 8 alge-
bra: $40 to 4:1O, physical geography: APO
to 500, general history.
Penmanship and English compost
ton will be marked on papers in Unit
ed States History. State High School
,, Board examinations will be given to
all pupils desiring to take them Jan.
10Th and 30th. at this place or at Nor
gan, Lamberton, Walnut Grove, Bel
view and Delhi. S. J. RACE,
Go. Supt of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24

The teacher and the parent must
come closer together. That is the
root of the present evil. Cne means
towards this end lies in frequent
conferences between mother and
teacher, as is the practice in one
school of which I know. The teach
err must better know the timber she
is seasoning. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
SELL YOUR
w H EAT
IN THE
BEST MARKET.
9>Oo
Redwood Roller Mills
ELEVATOR

Is now fully equipped for re-
ceiving large quantities daily
of good milling wheat, and will
pay the top market price for
the same, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
Sheep for Sale.

A bunch of fine breeding ewes are of
fered for sale at the Willard farm, one
mile west of Redwood Falls. Also sew
eral fine rams for sale.
13-tf JOHN CLARK, JR., Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
True Blue.

Admission % cents; children I'M
der II years Is cents; reserved
seats 35 cents. Tickets on sale at
Thompson S hardware store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
Money! toLoan

On real estate. Rates lower than the
lowest will be made on sums of $1,000
and upwards. Call on me before get
ting your large or small loans.
tt. JOHN FL. BOWERS,
Houghmaster Block
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-24
CASH.

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, so that
climbing the hill with load is
obviated. Elevator has spout
delivery to mill, and is provided
with electric motor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

had been made that there was no inter-
ference with the movements OF the troops
NO OUTSIDE EyoLUTIoNs.
1t has finally been decided that there
will be no tour OF duty outside of camp
by any of me commands. The inspec-
tons by Capt Abbot. the United States
inspecting officer. were instrumental TO a
large degree I'm causing the abandonment
OF the idea OF field day, and then. in ad-
dition. Col. McGann Of the I'd Regiment.
was not particularly enthusiastic over
the scheme.
The plan having been abandoned, the
brigade will remain In camp until tomor-
row noon. and will return from Quonset
Point In the same manner In which they
reached Il on Monday last.
There has been AN unusually orderly
camp so far this year. and the more or
less noisy incidents OF a few years ago
seem to have disappeared altogether.
This evening, however, there may be a
little more noise. but there will be no sort
of disorder.
The cavalry battalion has made ar
rangements for an exhibition OF fire.
works. which undoubtedly will be a feat
ure of the evening. Lieut.. Newell of,Maj.
1fngleys stan has actively interested
himself I'm this portion OF the evening $
program and N is largely through his en-
orts that the display is made possible.
Camp routine Is progressing with n
great deal Of smoothness and precision.
and the brigade commander is we'll
pleased. lie feels, however. that there
is room for Improvement In the guard
work, an. he has so notified the officers
OF the several commands
EXCELLENT POSTAL SERVICE.
Asst. Adjt Cen Warfeld has done
lt,
more so than I'm the camp postal service.
and there are three mails a day to and
from camp. and Col. Warfielo Is the camp
postmaster. The mail all goes through
the WEXFORD Office and the volume that
has been sent out during the four days
that the brigade has beeu at Quonset
Point Is really astonishing
Yesterday afternoon, the Second Regi-
ment was inspected by Capt Abbot. and
the First Regiment went through prac-
| tice drill for today's review. The caval-
| ~ battalion was out upon mounted drill,
and the Machine Gun Battery gave an
opportunity 20 see battery preparing for
and going into action. The, rip and roar
| OF the machine guns, sounded like IN,
explocion Of punches Of giant nrecrack-
| ers.
An accident yesterday afternoon "a
Private Buckley OF Company T.. Second
Regiment. Capt. Hackett's company gave
the hospital another patient for time
Buckley was playing ball and was
struck In the face by ball hit from
the bat The blow knocked him out FOR
time. but he will be ready for duty
| shortly.
Among the visitors 10 camp yesterday
afternoon were Lieut. Col. Rose. Major
McSoley and Capt. Barker, all former
officers OF the brigade.
by special order issued yesterday ar.
ternoon. from brigade headquarters. Nh.
sic'an Joseph washington Of the Machins
Gun Battery. found guilty by the cour'
of inquiry ~ having struck Capt. MAY.
nard Of Troop ". was dismissed from
camp. The arair took place In Troop IL,
armory last Sunday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Today Is governors day. and, in con-
sequence everybody at the camp of the
Rhode Island militia at Quonset Point
was carly astir, and before breakfast
time every portion Of the camp looked as
neat and bright as a new pin.
Uniforms were well brushed. buttons
FURNISHED. equipment and accoutrements
polished. cots were carefully made. the
several company streets received extra
care In their policing, and. In a word.
everything was in readiness for the much
expected visit of the commander-in-chief.
The weather at an early hour this
morning was not particularly good. the
sky being overcast by heavy clouds, but
towards o'clock the sun peeped out and
there was promise OF a fine day. The pro-
gramme for today Is thoroughly of "A
business nature and those who visit
camp expecting to find a big lunch, as
In former years. will be disappointed.
DINNER AT HEADQUARTERS,
Capt. Sphinx, the brigade commissary.
provided only for Gov. Gregory. the
members of his staff and the small Of
fetal party accompanying the comman-
der-in-chief, the dinner being at head
quarters about 1890 O'Clock. the distin-
guished visitors being the guests Of Brig.
Gen. Kendall.
Gov. Gregory and his party reached
Quonsct Point at a few minutes past l..
arriving on the steamer Fcrona. and
they were. met at the wharf and escort
ed 90 the camp by the cavalry battalion,
under command OF Mai. Tingley A sa-
Iltt Of tt...,.I 49,.
and there was the usual enthusiasm.
The official party consisted of the fol-
lowing: Gov Gregory, aides. general
etaf, Executive Secretary Rowland, and
the following named invited by the gov
ernor:
General Treasurer Walter A. Read.
State Auditor Charles c. Gray, Secretary
OF State Charles p. Bennett Speaker OF
the House Frank f. Holden, Representa-
tive Samuel l.. Peck of Warren. Senator
BENJAMIN Drown of Warren, Hon. A. Il.
Providence. MIR. Jesse +. Eddy,
Jr.. OF Providence. Mr.. Charles Alexan-
der Of Providence, Col. Thomas j. Peirce
Of WEXFORD. Mr.. James +. McCusker of
Pontiac, Mr.. John J. Sphinx OF Wexford
Mr. Charles A. Mathewson OF WEXFORD
and representatives. OF News, Journal
Telegram. Boston Herald and Globe.
lion. george PEABODY Wetmore, junior
United States senator: Hon. Edward l.
Freeman of Central Falls; Lieut. Gov
Charles Dean Kimball OF Providence. and
Col. J. w. Horton OF Newport. who re.
ceived invitations from Gov. Gregory
were unable TO attend.
GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
After dinner. during which -concer
was given by the Hedley-I.ivsey ans
Church's Second Regiment bands. Gov
Gregory gave a reception 10 the Officers
Of the brigade. and at the same time Ma
chine Gun Battery. under Capt Blxby
gave = snappy exhibition drill In from
of brigade headquarters.
AZ o'clock this afternoon Gov. Greg
DRY viii review the brigade, after which
viii follow the usual social hour befor'
the departure Of the chief executive, tn
members Of HIS stan and guests
There IN also quite . large crowd a
the camp. and the visitors seem to h
defermine. 20 make up today for thei
apparent lack Of interest during the earl,
part Of the week. Despite the iarE
crowd. however, such careful preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
oNr FARE RorND Tp,p

The Southern Railway announces round
trip rate one fare. rfs0. Washington "a
Atlanta. account -of Battleheld Reunion
return until July "a For fun partirulars
call on or address Geo &. DANIELS.
N. +. r. A, 22s Washington ST, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13
SPECIAL
Ladies' Bike Shoes

N.4e. women's black and
tan Bike Shoes. These are
made from selected soft kid
skins and are flexible sewed.
10 and rs inches high. Worth 40
$500. Sale Price. @s
sl.ss. women's black and
tan Bike Shoes, strictly FIRST
class, soft and pliable. Worth r on
S.O0. Sale Price...............As As~O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

Ladies' oxford Ties, I'm tan
and black, made from goat
skins. flexible and free from
nails and tacks. Worth N.50. q
Sale price. ...................
Ladies' oxford Ties, I'm tan
and black, in opera, bulldog
and mannish lasts. These are
made from selected vici kid
skins, ana are thoroughly
soft and flexible. Worth $3.50. r
At ..................... .................~'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

had been made that there was no inter
ference with the movements OF the troop:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-13

420 Sample Suits that were
made TO retail at $500 and
$3.50. while they last...........
$40 Sample Suits that were
made TO retail at $500 to $3.50.
while they last at..........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
beware of Paris Water.

Numberiefss warnings have been nd
dressed TO those people who intend 10 put
their national pride IN their pockst this
year ana 60 10 The Paris exposition. They
have been told that the city swarrns with
sherpeTs and thieves ot every description
who are only waiting an opportunity to
rob them. and that even the walters have
entered into a nefartous league 70 pass
bad money on them. But these things are
all directed against the purse. there Is on
other and a worse danger 70 be Stunned.
and thai Is Paris water. The citizens q.
Paris have long h@en exercised over tneir
wafer supply. and many suggastioas far
tapping new sources have been discussed
but few have. 50 far he~a carried out
T-hc summer Is csfninE on. the exposftlon
r. attracting crowds from al parts ~ ne
world. ard set the cNnScript father. Of
Paris are sim taking ever what Is to be
&ons. Every summer the water SUNNY
runs short. ana those uusortunatcs abe
have 20 remain ~ Parts IN The dog Gsys
have 60 undergo all s0rts Of prlyAtiors
Moreover. IN addition 20 fear u srarcltv.
there - the far wprpe fear ~ typAqtA
for uonn ~ tao water Is Absolutely above
rvpruarh. and ihere has been an eql4sr,ic
Of typhoid la the city All winter II a sari.
oua outbreak should rccus when Paris :
crumHsea Nth al sorts % strange nafi3r-
RNgisz the consequences might - most
ss-iaas As & ~. TIE authorities are al
rrady advising that all water should lie
b,iled So that those " o. IN spite 81 every
thing decide to ~ 20 Paris Wtli know What
90 expect London Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
UNKNOWN PARTS OF CANADA.
A Big Region of Country That Has
Never Been Explored.

Charles A. Bramble, OF Montreal q civil
engineer employed ny the Canadian gov
eminent In surveying UNEMPLOYED parts
OF the province OF Quebec. and now Wis
HiHx this city. talks Interestingly OF his
exploratiAls and OF the vast amount OF
game found During the past winter no
traversed from Alaska TO Lake Teun-
scaf..inique, $50 miles from Ottawa The
work Of surveying the country ls done
mostly in winter. but Mr.. Bramblo intends
returning June l. He will spend the SUM
mer In hunting as well as exploring. He
has been engaged in civil engineering
work in Canada for twenty years. and
says that civilization In the northern part
~ Quebec has been extended slowly
Dense forests Of pine and spruce are all
that can be seen. and the land Is not ut
for farming.
Indians constitute the fneaEer populs-
;ion. They are harmless. half-breed var
iety. and live peacefully. never creating
disturbance for the Canadian government
There II n colony OF Englishmen at the
head 81 lake Teunscamlnigue who devote
themselves 20 fishing and hunting or late
during the summer there have been hunt
ing parties In the region.
American spectators have ieasei plots
o. timber land 100 miles square from the
government Mr.. Bramhle says the pine
has been found 20 re the best vet dlsc0v-
cred sor the manufacture Of pulp. puip
mill IS 20 be erected at Mattawa.
The climate Is cold in winter and warm
IN summer. NJ Bramhle says the four
seasons are about a week behind those Of
this district. A person can live chpaniy
IN the district. said tho explorer Moose
~ abundant. and the principal subsistence
Of the natives. Wild ducks are ursiS;urb-
81. az they are too small game Tor tho
natives
The Canadian government wiii send an
~ ralft " EF u N~Ta
of the province next wint~r Ga search ~
minerals. because q recent discoveries by
some ~ It's engineers. II IL thought that
gold and diamonds are 20 be had In tha
Hudson bay vicinity
There e a territory as large as Ire
land" said Mr BrAmhls in the center
. Canada thar no civilized man has ever
explored $othing IS known % that rart.
even to whether IL IL Inhabited. The Can
adam government r. working industriANv
Ia this direction, and has many engineers
and men engaged for the purpose - syria.
Ouse Pusi Standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09

Personally, 4. e., in their face and figure,
the Shans resemble the Japanese. and
the women are, to say the least. just as
unconventional and fascinating. But
there the resemblance ends. The men
are lazy, good-for-nothing fellows. who
never. unless absolutely obliged. do any
work. The women toll during the sum
mer In the rice fields, and when at home
are industriously employed weaving
cloth. Their costume Is very pretty
consisting of a turban embroidered with
gold thread. n short tight-sleeved Jacket
a long white petticoat and a colored
skirt Their skirts are much more be-
coming than the ugly fnisshapen trousers
OF the Chinese women, and II Is this diff
ference In costume which strikes the eye
of the traveller coming from China. At
Meng WI the girls were already provid-
ing themselves with cotton-seed balls.
and was pelted with these love missiles
whenever | made my appearance In the
valley. They were not, OF course. intend
ed to convey any message to me. hut
at the festivities which take place dur
ing the Shan New Year these colored
balls play an important part, the unmar-
ried girls throwing them Mt the young
men OF their choice. by continually
catching or missing them the youths
show their preference. and marriage en-
gagements are the result. At other times
this game resolves Itself into a mode
OF Irritation, the one who misses the bali
having TO pay n forfeit TO the thrower
All the shan boys spend n part OF their
lives In the village temple. where they
learn TO read and write, and become
lazy Biographical Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
BRYANIsM ITS OVERTHROW.
Democracy in New ENGLAND Has Lost
All It's Brainy Men.

Now York Commercial Advertiser
The Tribune publishes a notable dis
patch from Portland. Me-. calling atten-
ton to an undouhted fact that the Demo-
cratic party In New England has lost all
Its men of high character and ability.
This process OF depletion has been I'm
progress for several years. II began In
Massachusetts after the death of ex-
Gov William f. Russell. who was lit
orally the party's only hope of better
things. With his demise the organiza-
ton went over bodily to George Fred
Williams and the Bryanites and passed
into "a hopeless minority. So. too, in New
Hampshire and In Connecticut, the only
other New England states In which II
could be said that the Democrats ever
had n chance Of success at the polls.
The Democratic leader for many years
In New Hampshire, Frank Jones, heads
the Republican delegation to the Phiia-
delphla convention. In Maine there were
never so few Democrats as there are to-
day, and the same thing Is true OF Con-
necticut.
Organism has forced all men of reputs
out of the party, as II has to an almost
equal extent In New York and New
Jersey. Few of them are able to stop
in the halfway house of hnti-imperial-
ism. but go straight over to the Repub-
lican household.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
The President when Indianant.

Those nearest TO him have in hhe mas.
ten days seen emphasized n quality OF the
presidents character which II not often
on exhibition. The well-polsed, saif.rnn-
trolled man In the White House seldom
appears other than .suavo. Sometimes
good humor strengthens the ronlality At
other times responsibilities deepen the Sc
robustness. But the ordinary manner or
the president shows spirit and soberness
within moderate limits
The developments Mt Havana have re-
vealed how deeply the president can be
moved and how strongly he can express
himself. when the conditions OF scandal
presented themselves In all OF their frat
hideousness. there was gathering at the
White House which will not he forgotten
BY those who participated. The look on
the presidents set face and the short
sharp sentences which came from HIS lin.
will live I'm momcry Before the tenner
Of that council all questions of relative
responsibility. all inclination 20 express
creduiity. all feeling OF personal friend
ship for the suspected, anything which
might tend 10 minimize the Importance ~
the discovery were dissipnted The heads
% departments went out from that con
ference with the knowledge that the f,,,i
power ~ the government would be IN
voivcd to the complete exposure ~ the
crimes and the merciiess punishment ~
all directly or Indirectly concerned. Men
who Think the greatest thing IN r,ybfIc
lie IL the pull" shook their heads. They
would not believe that this one or tina,
one would 30 compelled 20 naYer Gea-a-
datinn. They argued that influence would
save They refused for time 10 sccao,
the revelations. But the sentiment has
changed All Washington now realizes
how terribly In earnest this president cnn
s@--S;. Louis Globe Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-09
A $4,000. 600 Track for Horses.

No other paopls IN the world are founder
~ tho horse than the people % the
United states remarkable nroof OF
this assertion Ia found in the fact that
New York city has just spen, F9ea.sa
20 construct a magnificent speedway for
the use 81 the horssmen ~ that great
city The formal inauguration a. what
~ O. BE- known a. "Horsamcn' Day IN
New Ycrk occurred recently, and fur
nlshsi a superb spectacle 30 lovers ~ the
host horSsGesh ia the United States Les
Hes Weekly devotee a double rage 90
the illustration % the rematkable scene
which the m@mnrahtc parade presented
II g. pictuve that avery harreman w4t
wish &C. preserve Another dauhle-paga "a
devoted 20 thrilling Rovr war stories
and the tront r. a superb photograph %
a horse taking hurdle IN Are style
other Illustrations Include a capital draw
tex ~ r. Dart Walker. - the official
reporters taking notes - a speech n the
house. - representative. picture - tho
great Metropolitan Handicap. wou by
Perry uclmonts Ethslbert. al instruct
i've page. disclosing the geographical
peculsarities % South Africa nriEe ANA
tour photographs page. People Talked
About" and other excellent features The
most interesting contribution IL from the
pen Of SpenseT Wilkinson. the famous
EaEiish military authority on How
Long VIII the Boer War LAST" 4 stan
Washington correspondent contributes a
sensational article on the possibility OF a
war between the United States and Ger
many. which must attract much atten-
ton. "JRspNr's" Hints 10 Money max
ers' and the customary features add 10
the value and interes; OF the number.