davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
DELHI
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

d. r. McCorquodale visited Echo
friends on New Years day.
Miss Brown of Echo visited the fam
lily of Ben Bliss the past week
I. }. Tradewell and daughter Nora
visited relatives at Boyd New Years.
Prof. A. NJ. Gullette returned home
on Friday from the teachers meeting
in st. Paul
Mrs. Sperber of Wood Lake spent
New Years day with relatives in Rem
vile county.
A. d. Mclean and wife entertained
about fifty of their relatives at dinner
New Years day.
Edward Holt and sister were pas
sengers on the east bound train Tues
day for Minneapolis.
James Mckay is home, after visit
of several weeks duration with rela-
tives in West Branch, Michigan.
Robert Cumming of Cottonwood
spent the holidays with his parents at
this place and returned home on the
I'd of January.
The family of Julius Hallberg moved
to Wabasso on New Years day. Mr..
Hallberg is employed as section fore
man at that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
REVER

Mrs. Christ Christensen is on the
sick list.
We are having some very cold
weather.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M.rtin Jensen,
daughter.
Revere will in the near future be an
incorporated village.
There was a masquerade ball at the
hall Friday evening.
The NJ. B. A. had a social at the hall
last Wednesday evening.
Rev. Magelson preached at the
school house last Sunday.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edgar.
Mr.. Bruder has purchased u now de
livery wagon for the pop factory.
H. Hawkins has sold his house and
lot to Mr.. Ellifson of Walnut Grove.
Ruby Allyn, humorist, gave an en-
tertainment at the hall Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Smith of Sleepy Eye, mother of
Mrs. Hans Nelson, is up here on q
visit.
The new building under erection
does not 60 up very fast on account of
the cold weather.
Theodore Bruder, the proprietor OF
the Bottllng Works, was up from Min
neapolis last week.
H. H. and n. II. Dahl were up to
Cottonwood. this State, last week. re.
turning Wednesday.
We learn that F. E. Keith has &C.
cepted position with some wholesale
house as travelling salesman.
We are now across the threshold OF
the year 1899 and must get used te
writing 1900. Look out and not make
mistake,
P. Peterson and wife returned the
latter part of last week from a visl
with friends and relatives in Cotton
wood county.
Mrs. Z. Monsen was taken suddenly
sick last week. DR.. Nelson of Lam
berton was called, and she is now
about we'll again.
J. J. Engen, our former tQwnsman
now travelling salesman for the Manka
to Wooden Mills, is here on visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Schiller of New Ulm, wht
bought the stock of merchandise from
Keith Mercantile Co., is here, invoic
ing the stock Of goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
WALNUT GROVE.
A Happy New Year!

A Happy New Year!
Masque Ball Monday night at Scott's
hail.
Miss Winnie Cheshire is home for
the holidays.
G. w. Bulen was greeting friends in
Walnut Thursday.
F. A. Blethen was greeting friends in
Walnut Grove this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. A. Becker are the
guests of their father, D. Daley.
F. A. Evans is confined to his bed,
the result of scuffie.
The Christmas exercises at the Nj. E.
church were very good.
Uncle Hugh Boyle is visiting his
nephews during the holidays.
J. l.. Byram is looking around our
town greeting old friends and
Misses Bertha and Cora Byington
are spending their vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swoffer of Dovray
spent Christmas at the home of w. J.
Swoffer.
Miss Ora Belle Masters is the proud
posessor of a piano, Christmas gift
from her father.
A large number from Walnut Grove
attended the Gulickson silver wedding
Wednesday night.
Mrs. l. G. Freeman and little Use
ward" are visiting her grandparents at
Springfield this week.
The Hon. James A. Larson and J.
w. Marvin were the guests of Mr.. Bert
rum at Hotel de Schmitz Wednesday
evening.
Frank Crowell has traded his prop
erty in Walnut Grove for house in
Remington Park and has moved over
and gotten settled.
Prof. Lang is spending his holidays
with his people in GAINESVILLE. He in
tends to bring his sister here to keep
house for him after New Years.
We rather think the Hon. James A.
Larson will still continue to be the
Hon. James-unless he concludes to
write it Senator James A. Larson. 1--WE
all love Jim," on the South side.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

have had sometimes little bran.
part Of the time apound of oil meal q
day and for good part Of the time
small quantity of whole oats each
day. For ssroughage' in bluegrass
pasture during winter they have
had corn fodder, clover hay, timothy
hay, bluegrass and oat straw.
Mr.. Kerrick accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Idelle B. Herrick,
who though a prominent society wo-
man of Bloomington, has frequently
ridden to the farm to inspect her
''black pets, was here to look after
the sale. Mr.. Kerrick said: "These
cattle have never been fattened; they
have been grown steadily into their
present form, weight and condition.
AS l have often told visitors at my
farm, do not fatten cattle, l grow
beef. Much credit is due my fore
man and his helpers, who handle the
cattle like gentlemen at all times.
This kindness is as essential as pro-
per feed. Ny motto is a gentleman
will raise gentle cattle and wild
man S cattle will be equally wild y
The load of fancy blacks aver
aged close to 1900 lbs, making a
price Of nearly 1925 per head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

We have dray line in our town.
Miss Zelome Byington spent Christ
mas in Echo.
A number of our citizens have been
building sidewalks.
+. G. Tuttle was in town Saturday
looking after the Vesta paper.
John A. Mckenzie has gone to the
Cities to spend part of his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Roy have gone to
Minneapolis to make some purchases.
The Grand Central has been receiv-
ing bread from the Redwood bakery.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the band boys dance at Echo on
the Goth.
Miss Maggie Radford of Echo was
visiting Zelma Byington q few days
last week.
Miss Tillie Hoppenrath has been at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
VESTA.

vESTA TINE TABLE.
Arrive from the south at ...........7 7: 90 p, m.
Going south at ......................7:4o a. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
NORTH REDWOOD

Compliments of the season TO all!
Grandma Lindeman returned from
Fairfax OH Tuesday of last week.
Washburn & Shoemaker are talking
of going to Alaska in the early spring.
Frank Zwemke was visiting with
CORTLAND friends and relatives last
week
Henry Shoemaker and wife of Dan
ube were callers at North Redwood
Sunday.
Those who attended the social hop at
the depot Christmas eve report de-
hghtful time.
Mr.. Colburn of Alaska, brother-in-
law of L. S. Washburn, visited with
the latter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Page passed
Through North Redwood Friday on
their way home from the Cities.
II. n. Shoemaker, successor to Shoe
maker Bros, will sell all winter goods
at cost during the month of January.
Miss Celia and Frank Shipman of LIE
Sueur Center are visiting with relatives
and friends in and around North Red
wood.
Dr. Gibson was in town Friday in at
tendance on G.. w. Meyer, who was in
jured quite seriously by a steel rail fall
ing on his foot.
A party of friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb kuenZli at their home
three miles east of North Redwood Sat-
urday and very agreeably spent the
evening i'll songs, games, etc.
Information reaches us of the serious
illness of Mrs. William Mann. DR..
Gibson, who is in attendance, pro-
nounced the case one of blood poison
ing of the hand and arm contracted
from silver in the finger.
Chas. Tradewell and wife of Lake
field called on A. G. Tradewell Satur-
day, and accompanied by A. G., left on
the $50 train for Boyd, to assist in Gel
ebrating the 5Oth anniversary of their
parents at the latter place, Jan. 1, 1900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
NEW AVON.

Tulius Fritz of CORTLAND is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Flora Patterson is spending a
week at Belview with her sister, Mrs.
B. Simpson.
Mrs. VIM. Vihstadt left for BelvieW
Wednesday to spend few days with
Mrs. B. Simpson.
Miss Marie Hauptli left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where she expects to re-
main for some time.
Mrs. Fred. Murset, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Lydia Hauptli, left
Saturday for Gibbon, where they will
spend few days visiting relatives.
Chas. Croft. who has been staying
with his brother. J. w. Croft, and
who has been helping in the revival
work for the past week, returned home
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
JOHNSONVuLE.

Albert Stark left few days ago for
Gibbon, where he goes to- spend the
winter.
Miss Annie Carlson spent Christmas
with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mr..
Peter Hanson.
Frank Petrie, Nick Welter and son,
Charles, were doing business in Lam
berton Saturday.
Lewis Larson and sister, Miss Emma
were doing the towns of Wanda and
Wabasso recently.
Group, measles and whooping cough
which will you have? They are all
reported in Johnsonville.
A party of young people very pleas
antly surprised Miss Oma Marvin Sat
urday night, it being the anniversary
of her birthday.
Misses Josie and Bertha Larson
spent Friday night with Oma Marvin,
and Harry and Ella Tarno spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Roy and Ruth
Marvin.
Frank Maker and Paul Schaffren.
who are employed in the blacksmith
shop in Lamberton, came up Satur-
day to attend the party at Logan, and
spent Sunday and New Years home
! Eugene Leonard of Gales passed
through here one day last week on bis
way to Springfield, where he went to
spend New Years with relatives and
friends. He will be accompanied home
by his sister, Cynthia, who was there
also spending the holidays.
Wedding bells and New Year bells
chimed together Monday, when Tro.
quit Klante and Miss Clara Linneman
were united in the holy bonds of mat.
rimony. The bride is the daughter Of
VIM. Dinneman, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of our town.
A large gathering of the friends and
neighbors of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Radtke
enjoyed very nice time at their home
Saturday, Dec. 80, the same being the
anniversary of Fred's birthday.
Games of all kinds were INDUCED in
by both old and young, and everybod y
enjoyed hearty, good time.
AT the last settlement at the cream.
cry, the patrons received "a cents pei
pound for butter fat, some patrons re.
ceiving as high as $1.1O per hundred fol
milk. The creamery was found to be
in flourishing condition and receiv.
ing an average of $500 pounds of milk
per day, which, considering the time
Of year, is very good. The farmers are
beginning to realize that the creamery
is decided success.
At special meeting held at Logan
creamery on the 9th of December fol
the purpose of ordering a carload q
Irvine from the State prison, Jas. A
Larson was elected chairman, and J
w. Marvin was elected secretary. Il
was voted that committee Of four bt
elected to deliver and take care O.
Irvine. Fred. Radtke, Robt. Bittner
J. w. Marvin, and Char les Herdel
were elected for same. 1t was votec
that Irvine be delivered about Jun. el lst
1900. A prominent city dealer sale
that this action of the farmer woulC
save them at least four cents per pounl
on their Irvine bill for next season
which will be quite an item to some o
our leading farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
GALES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Goltz spent Thursday
at August Stolp's.
Miss Edith House spent few days
visiting Misses Drury.
Eugene Leonard and sisters are visit.
ing relatives in Springfield.
s. S. Gale and family ate turkey
with the family of A. J. Porter.
S. E. Weber and family spent Christ
mas day the guests..of John Filkins and
wife.
s. P. Hicks made business trip t.
Redwood and Minneapolis the first Of
the week.
Ernest Leonard and family from
Springfield spent Christmas at ]. E,
LeOnard's.
Lewis Foster is recovering from his
injuries received in q recent runaway
of his team.
A. NJ. Grunden and family spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
NORTH HERO.

Walter Knight is on the sick list.
Abel Anderson Is reported very sick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lotdale, Dec.
26, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edgar,
Dec. 18th, daughter.
Harold Vigen departed for Mime
apolis Saturday morning.
Miss Annie Rock has b zen spending
week with her sister. Mrs. Mcfarland
of Holly.
Mrs. Il. A. Anderson and daughter,
Bell, are spending several days with
her brother, Martin Jacobs.
A. Danialson took the train for Lake
Hanska Saturday noon. He will be
gone few days on business.
Miss Ella Nichols arrived Wednes-
day evening from six months visit
with friends and relatives in and around
Chicago.
A sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
NJ. A. Knight returned to Avoca
Thursday after spending Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Knight.
Misses Rosie aud Lille Anderson de-
parted for Minneapolis Thursday. The
former will continue her journey after
New Years for Carlton county, where
she is engaged as teacher, and the lat
ter will remain at Minneapolis to at
tend school.
The scholars of Dist 81 gave Miss
Brown, their teacher, pleasant sur
prise Thursday evening. She was pre-
sented with an album as a remem-
brance. The evening was spent in
playing games until midnight, when
all babe one another good night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03
Christmas with their daughter. Mrs.


Christmas with their daughter. Mrs.
Frank Reynolds.
a great difference in temperature
the past week 'Old Prob is i capri
cious old fellow. isn't be?
{ Euguene Porter and sister Iva. came
over from Window Tuesday, to visit
their uncle and family, returning home
Sunday.
The young people had a skating
party on Sqnam Lake Christmas day.
A couple went into an air hole and got
a cold bath.
Harry johnson left for Canada and
bis family went to visit his parents in
Iowa, Monday, before aving for Cali
fornia in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

deaths door with pleurisy, but is now
recovering.
Mr.. Arno'd has moved his postoffice
to the town of Vesta, in Mr.. Maty's
store building.
A debating society has been organ
lied to meet every Friday evening.
Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Bennett hes closed his school in
district 80 and has gone to Mankato
for a weeks vacation.
Miss Jennie Russell had Christmas
tree in Roy's school house for the
amusement of her pupils.
Orlie Bylngton received laundry
basket from the WinoEa Steam Laun-
dry Co. and will act as agent for them.
A good many of our working men
/ went to their different homes to spend
Christmas. but they are all back again.
Wheat is coming in from all sides as
we are paying 24 more per bushel than
any other town along the e. & n. w.
A dance was given by Tony Serious
in his new hall New Years evening.
Supper was served at the Central Ho-
tel.
The postoffice boxes arrived We'd
nesday and we have a fine postotfice
in the northwest corner of Makes
store.
County Attorney Clague was in town
Thursday and requested Geo. Brundage
to stop running a slot machine and
dice box.
| The paper stated that S. A. Bying-
ton had called his hotel "DeTwin.' y
This is a mistake as the hotel is called
! "The Grand Centlal.'
! Charles Nelson and his five carpen-
tiers of Tracy went home for the holt
days and will return after New Years
and complete the new building which
Mr.. Nelson is putting up for general
store.
Mrs. III. Cannon of Winona, wife of
the engineer at the pump house, was
in town few days last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Carman expect to occupy a
car as residence this winter, as there
are no houses to be rented in this town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-03

A fine line of furniture, spring mat
tresses, iron beds, in fact everything
usually kept in a first class furniture
store can be had at very low prices at
Farrell & Keefe's, North Redwood.
St. f.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

Mr.. W. S. Whedon, Cashier
of the First National Bank of
Winterset, Iowa, in a recent let
ter gives some experience with a
carpenter in his employ, that
will be a valne to other mechan-
les. He says: ~ had a carpen.
ter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several
days on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. | mentioned to
him that | had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He
bought a bottle of it from the
druggist here and informed me
that Cne dose cured him, and he
is again at his work. For sale
by B. Z. Jones.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
Government Control.

A healthy stomach can, within
certain limits, find nutrition in
food which is unsuitable. But if
the process is too long continued
indigestion. malnutritiOn and di-
sease are the results.
America has long been feeding
on an unnatural, foreign dietary.
She mas now an immense popula.
tion drawn from Continental
Europe, which is beginning to af-
flict her with Indigestion. This
foreign population is no longer
readily assimilated. 1t begins
to ferment, to rebel against the
ideas and principles of the coun-
try of its adoption.
Our foreign population is bent
on introducing old monarchial
methods into free America.
They want Government to own
and control everything, so as to
create Offices to give them artifi-
cial employment. If this system
were once inaugurated and car
The Canton times., 1900-06-15
How it is, And why
it is.

1t is said that the McLaurin S
are never defeated at a plurality
primary. This may be true, and
if so the more pity 'tis, for the
danger it boleS the State They
constitute a large family and
with their connections ram y
the Stlte extensively. They be-
long to the people having sprung
from them, and know just ex-
actly how to pull them, They
are all affable, social and popular,
and with the great masses are
simply irresistible. In politi-
cal campaign they are as swift in
their M lvemeutS over the State
as Lord Roberts in Africa, with
all the gaps closed, and freight
ready for delivery. At a party
primary for nomination the party
can admit to vote whom it pleases
and of course the McLaurins
close the meshes in their net,
and take all in the swim who
have been fixed to vote right
Is it any wonder that the power
they exert over such an element
in the State renders them invin-
chile in sucha race? There was
one ward in Jacksou-the 9Th we
beljeve-a few years ago that
cast more than 500 illegal votes
in such a primary, more than the
legal votes to which it was en-
title l. There is no question from
past or present indie ltions, but
what the McLaurinS, headed by
their brother, the governor,
aud their coadjutors, are making
dh StD-t ~ Se'Lt Ullo )OlltlCdl
mac linery of this State, and con-
.rol it for their ends, like Plat
OF n Y, Addicks of N. j.,
Quay Of Pa, Hanna of Ohio, aud
Others. We may do these gentle
men an injustice-if we do, we
are ever ready to amend. 1t can
be seen at glance why this is.
If party nominating conventions
were held just as regular el4c-
tlons, admitting only qualified
electors to vote. a majority would
have to nominate, and that too
before the intelligence Of the
State, and its tax payers. The
tax paying and conservative lib
erty- loving element in the State,
are now with the State Conven
tlon in its recent action, and will
be with it on the 2lst, whilst the
usurping, iconocIastic element
is with the State Executive Com
mittee. Ex-Gov. McLaurin
even refuses to accept the State
Conventions nomination as Il del
egate from the State at large.
Mighty events are brewing in the
air in a formative stage.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

Call at B. E. Jones drug store
and get free samples of Cham
berlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the
appetite, strengthen the diges-
ton and regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
The Canton times., 1900-06-15

ried out to its logical limit, w
should return to barbarism
There would be no opportunit@
for the individual to go out int
the world and win fame and for
tune for himself by the simple
exercise of his talents. He
would be tied up, hindered and
handicapped on all sides. II
would take all his time, and most
of his capital, to see and fee all
the various officials in order to
LEGALIzE his natural, inaliena-
BILE right to earn a living.
Ohicialism is not, and never
can be, made the rock founda-
ton of society. Society rests on
the individual worker, laboring
for self and family. Real work
is not "a joke, and the worker
must have every incentive that
self-interest and fair play can
supply, if he is to do good and
lasting work. 1t is a suicidal
policy to hamper him in his eff
forts. Nature provides that he
must share his success with 9th
ers without the necessity Of re-
sorting to artifice. No man can
become wealthy by legitimate
means without incidentally bene-
fitting a host of others.
Governmental control of utili-
ties is based upon the idea that,
by depriving men of self-ipterest
and natural rewards for energy
and industry, a community will
enjoy the fruits of their labors
without having to pay for them
proportionately. But the saw
ing is more apparent than real.
Take away reward and you
slack ambition and effort.
There is the post office. 1t is
under governmental control. 1t
never pays expenses. If it
were owned and run by bust
ness man. the problem Of max
ing it do SO would long ago have
been solved, rates of carriage
would be cheaper, the service Of
a better character. and the EN-
ployees enjoy higher wages. If
you doubt This, compare the his
tory Of the Express Companies
with that of the Post office.
Cities which own their own
water and gas works charge
higher rates for inferior servic,
than where these departments
are owned and operated by indi
viduals.
The politician advocates gov
ernmental control simply because
he wants office. Unthinking
people agree with him because
they don't know any better.
Sentiment and practice are as
far apart as the poles. Gov
e.'nmental control means select
ing men by false standards for
positions unsuited to them. II
means running a business by
hard and fast rules made by peo-
pie who know nothing of that
business. Governmental con
troll means doing business at IA
loss, the deficit to be made up
out Of the peoples pocket. 1t |
means taxing the worker for
every breath he draws, for the |
Of sneezing. 1t means
your hat around in |
your hand, humbly bowing aud |
Smirking, thankful to be alive,
moving on or Smelling out
1T the approach of hydra headed |
officialdom.
The protection of the individ- |
lal and rights from trusts, gov
control and similar out.
growths of monarchial princi- |
pies. is the only way to preserve
he Republic. Medical Brief