davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27

lines. while the true Christian had
no right to make such distinctions.
Attorney Howard, VINO sang solo
at the beginning of the service,
asked for Mr.. Goodacre S applica-
tion of his theory of the business
basis Of lodges to those societies
not having insurance features. Mr..
Goodacre explained that his talk
applied primarily to insurance or
ders. though he intimated that none
of the orders should or oould carry.
on the spiritual work 81 the church,
es. He concluded by saying, you
know, Mr.. Howard, ''that in ancient
times the offices Of priest and law
yer were performed by the same
person, but we don t do that now. !"
Il know" answered the attorney.
'and | think both theology and law
have gained by the change" To
which retort Elder Goodacre laugh
ingly agreed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Soldiers HomeSteadS.

NOMRADE ROB'T. WATSON OF MINNIE
! apolis. Mimi. writes US that all Civil
ar veterans who took homesteads prior to
Ny 23d, 1874. and did not get the full 100
additional acres of such homestead The
dows and heirs of soldiers are entitled to
!, same benefits. If you are one of them
lite him. 43-4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Black Dress Goods,

Four pieces small and large swell
Crepon, worth sl.50 and s1.75,
III at this sale. e............... CSC
One piece black Crepon, worth 81,
at this sale. ..... 75c
Five pieces pretty black figured
goods. worth s1.25 and $1.5O,
at this sale. le................. Toe
One piece of fine figured Brillian-
tine, regular s1.25, now . 9Oc
One piece same, regular 75c., now soc
A fine black Cheviot worth 75c, at
THIS sale. 5Oc
Twelve pieces of fancy black, the latest
novelties, ranging in prices from 81
to $l.75. They will all 90 at this
sale at cost or less.
A lot OF cheaper black that sold for
from 25c. to 4Oc. The dissolu-
tion sale price will be from 18 to 29c
Fifteen pieces Of fancy Plaids in all
the latest shadings for skirts
and suits, regular prices 80
and 75c, at this sale they will
'sss go for Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Six pieces fine camel's hair in
greys and blues, worth 60 to
10c.. now. ................ 44c
Two pieces brown and blue Cheviot,
regular price 75c., now 49, 49c
One piece blue Clayet, worth 81 25,
AOW W.... oCc
One piece Storm Serge, regular
price $l.2o, now. 9Oc
Two pieces colored Soleil. regular
price $1.25, now 90c
Four pieces silk and wool dress
goods, regular prices SO to 75c.
They must 60 at this sale for. 39c
Fine Grenadine, worth S5c., now 60c
A lot of dress goods worth 25c., to
close at. ............. 1Sc
Here is the sumner in the whole line.
Forty pieces of fancy plaids, fancy bro
cades, al colors in plain and changahe
worth 30, 30, 40 and 45 cents, and a few
pieces that were sold for 80 cents. At
this dissolution sale the entire line will
go for the astonishing low price of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
% cents per yard.

Don t miss seeing this lot-even if you
do not want to buy
One lot of dress goods. regular
prices Is and &c., in plaids
and fancy: double fold, now 1Oc
Space forbids US mentioning any more
bargains in dress goods line, but allow
us to remind you that we have one of the
most complete lines in this and surround
counties, and that the entire line will be
slashed in price in proportion to the above
mentioned lines at this dissolution sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Furnishing Goods Dept.

All our men s ST. so and $1.25 fancy
Shirts for... ............. 95c
600 mems black and white and
fancy colored work Shirts. All
our IS and Is ccnters for only 45c
All our so centers for 3Sc
Mems Balbriggan underwear for
only ................... zoe
Fifteen dozen men S fancy Shirts, 2
collars, worth 75c., for only 43c
Ladies Vests, worth &c., for. -. SC
All our 80 and 6O-cent corsets for 39c
All our ST. corsets for . 75c
We have few sewing machines left
that we will sell at $40 less than regular
price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Shoe Department.

We have large new line of ladies',
misses and children S Shoes in both the
Mckay sewed and hand turned that we
will sell for less than present wholesale
prices.
Children s shoes worth 65c for 45c
Misses shoes-good ones for ... soc
Ladies shoes, worth $1.5O, for. . $1.15
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Hosiery Department.

We have an unusual large stock of
ladies' and childrens hose, bought in case
lots in order to get the very closest price.
We have the best 1O-cent Hose in
town. At this sale they will
go for ............. Sc
Our best 15c. hose for. .. lie
We have large line of ladies' Jackets
and Shirt Waists upon which, too the
knife that slashes prices will fall very
heavy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
MEMS SHOES.

We want to close out our entire line of
men S shoes and we will make prices that
will clean them out in the next 30 DAYS.
Men S fine shoes. worth 81 80 and
$1.65, to close at only ....... $1.15
Twenty -four pair men S plow shoes,
worth $l.5O, tor. .............. 95c
Men s best plow and grain shoes in
congress and buckle, worth
Sl.75, now. Sl.25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Grocery Department.

CANNED FRUIT.
Tomatoes per can. Sc
Minnesota corn. per can n.......... 7c
Flying Wheel Peas. per can. .. &c
Peaches, % cent can for . 19c
Pears. 2O-cent can for Ice
Egg Plums. 2O-cent can .... 16c
Apricots, 25-cent can for ~ l9c
BAKING POWDERS.
|. G. 25-cent can for. 19c
|. &. 15-cent can for. 1Oc
|. G. 10-cent can for . &c
. NcMurry's glass jars. 25-cent size l5c
Calumet, 25-cent can for ... 17c
Calumet, 15-cent can for. 1Oc
Palace, with baking pan worth 5Oc,
for. ........ ......... 39c
Salaratus and soda. all Ice. sizes for &c
Our 6Oc. Tea for. 45c
Corn Starch. ................. 4c
II bars Key Soap for. r............ 25c
bars Pure Gold Soap for. 25c
bars Silk Soap. ........... 25c
Lewis Lye. per can -. &c
Dried Apples, per pound. . &c
Soda Crackers, per pound ...... 54c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27

Owing to Mr.. Crafts decision to Wisconsin
too large in it's condition
alone have decided hold dissolution of partnership
ton sale commencing Friday June 18TH and continuing
stock is reduced $12O0O which by August
this will SLASH PRICES everything in large
profit less. We on
If you need goods you cannot afford to miss this or
them at lesstthan present wholesale prices.
"A Dollar Saved Dollar Earned" The outlook for
this section not favorable consequently everybody
should take advantage of this great
of the newest largest and best stock in this of the State
also that this cyclone reduction strikes everything
picked few articles here
except sugar. This is a chance.
The terms of this sale strictly Cash. It will be do
Ito investigate this
Below a few prices. We have not quote
like Give call is all yourselves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-27
Cotton Goods ept.

We have an extra large stock of fine
light summer goods in the latest fads.
which if you buy at this sale you will
save from to 10 cents per yard on, as
some of them will be closed out at con-
siderable less than cost
Over 10000 yards of calico and
prints, everything in stock
the best made-worth and &c.
At this sale. sc
Amoskeag and Lancaster Ginghams
apron checks, only. 51c
A good apron check Gingham for
only ................. 4c
We cannot quote you prices on all our
crashes and towelings. table linens, nap
kins, sheetings. muslins. ETC.. but bear
in mind that the prices will be slashed at
this sale on every item Of Dry Goods in
our store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20
If0Ws rHIs2

WI Offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wafd fiji say case Of Cat 6rrE that ON
nok be cured D IaIl's Catas Cure.
Oh n FY q CO., Toilette q
". TN untersIgned, have kno d
! hsney fOr the last ffftesn
ard bsiieve him peFfecif Il henhrAbie
il 81 haaiu eas tfauss y ioais. 4 b 4 iInsnr
ssAlly BE tosaassg ONT any eillI gati0is
mad by their Hems
50 eat TfHax whofssass drug gists,
Tolda q
ValslinR Klonan III " holes ere
druggists, Tuled1. q.
Haips CT tarrh Care Il lsken'inter-
ally, aoting directly upon tha blood
and mucous surfaced Of the system.
Testimonials sent frees Price 7So, per
bottle. Sold BY al drngglsts Halls
Family pills are the best,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20
cAI,ENDARs F0R i90i.

The Plant System passenger depart
meut has recently issued a beautiful
calendar Tor tho year 1907, which also
contains sheet FOR December 1900.
You can obtain one By calling ai the
PLANT System passenger Office ioot Of
gloucester street 81 telephone So and
you viii haYe one sent TO your Office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20
RECON MGNps d "a ~ NMEsI.

g. n. Hsusan, Lims q engineer
Il. II. n W. railroad ,swrigea ~ have
been troubled great deal nifh-hackz
ache vas induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure, and one boitls entirely
relieved nae. gladly Recommend II
to any one, especially my friends
among the trainman Who are usually
Similarly sfglIcaea
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20
You can't along without ~Othef
Peoples Money"

10th nAkers and cirouIators Of c0untertcita
oomait fraud. Honcat men win not.decelye
you into buying worthless counteffeits q De-
witss witch Hazel saiye. The crigiael i M
faiiibe for curing pileEG sorugS ruzvr''r'
skin diseases. w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20

j. Odgers Of F'rostburg, Md, writes.
~ had very bad stack 81 kidney
0uompIaint and tried Foley's kidney
cure wiieh gave me ilnmediste relief.
ana was persensiy cured after taking
wo bottles 2 Take 90 hubssitnte
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20

ifa ia al o. the attention of 4bote
tild or repsi are
ID 81 i Tnds 0 baiidiag Adub 7,
yellow plnd iileosings, slipgies, laihs and
fnisl. and rough lumber. Orr offering
will took Hike Xmas gifts when youSeon-
slider The quality 81 our well seasoned
lumber Telephone l9z. /
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-20

a scar 81 be applied 10 cuts and raw aur-
faces With prompt and soothing eject T1selt
for.piloa and skin diseases. Beware 81 Norils
less countbrfaits. w 3 Butts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25


pie In design, almost any material may
be'used in its construction, such as old
lumber, lath, shingles, split rails, old
packing boxes, barrels slaves, coffee
sacks and even tin from tin roofs.
Jumbo mills can be used TO pump wa
ter for the house, for stock or for irri-
CATION of small patches of orchard or
garden. Jumbos have been made large
enough to irrigate ten acres of orchard.
II the best use Is made Of the Jumbo
the results are not to be despised. They
must be set TO catch the prevailing
winds, which in western Kansas are
north and south.
Where there are but four fans, 1t
often happens the wings are in such a
position, as they revolve, that but
single fan is struck by the wind at
time, whereas in the case of six or eight
fans, two, three or four may catch the
wind at a time, thus giving the mill
just that much additional strength.
The cut shows the sixIfan jumbo mill
on the farm of w. w. Goodrich, of Beth
any, Neb.. used for watering a six-acre
egg plant patch. The fans are each 8
feet long, with arms 5h feet. The
jumbo box is 9x11x6 feet high, with
doors below for escape of dead air.
With Damascus steel axis, such mill
cost about eight dollars; with q gas
pipe axis, one can be built for three
dollars.-Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
POSEY COUNTY VIM.
Famous Indiana Community Sets q
Good Example in the Matter
OF Road Building.

Who has not heard of Posey coun-
~, land of the hoop-pole and the
pumpkin, region popularity given over
10 "chills and fever" iIliteracy and
moonshine whisky? Old Posey NAV
be all that the paragrapher's fancy has
painted her, but we doubt it. and our
dubiety is based upon an article in the
indianapolis Press wherein Posey
county's part in the good roads move
ment is set forth. Other counties and
other states have conventions, bills.
agitation" and all that, but Posey
builds the roads. Therein lies the
difference between the people of the
hoop-pole and pumpkin region and
their critics. Last week Posey issued
turnpike road bonds aggregating
100000, which sold at a premium of
two per cent. In one township 30
miles of stone road-macadam- are
building and next year several hun
dred thousand dollars will be expend-
ed in extending these turnpikes -
smooth and hard as our Hennepin
boulevard = over the country. Early
next spring the road from Mount Yer
non, the county seat, to the historic
town of New Harmony, Is miles in
length and traversing one of the love-
LEST rural panoramas in this coun-
try, will bemacadeniized. The contracts
have been awarded, and they call for
crushed stone, tile drain and scientific
construction in every particular.
Posey county can afford good roads.
In fact it cannot afford to do without
them. Small in area, but well popu-
lated, it is wealthy agricultural com
munity. It leads the state in wheat
and corn, area considered, and the
land that is not given up to the cereals
or groves produces abundantly of all
fruits and vegetables known to the
temperate zone. II has public libra
ries in nearly every township, and
graded high schools are common "out
in the country" Nearly all of the
school houses are of brick and stone
and are of modern construction. OF
;he 1873 teachers IN os Posey county
schools last year, 90 were college
graduates aud IA held state, life or
professional license. The average
wage was $50 a month. At the close
of the year there was S25, 900 on hand
in the school fund. The percentage
of illiteracy is the lowest In the state,
and the farmers of old Posey have
more brick dwellings, more pianos,
more books. more rugs and carpets in
proportion to population than those
of any other county in the state.
Old Posey has her faults, no doubt,
but there are other counties that
might profit by her example in the
matter of good roads and schools. -
Minneapolis Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
TILE CUTTING TOOL.

chisel. The poll is round and the shape
of the base of cone, and one inch
in diameter; the shaft round and cylin-
dricaL. The poll should be ground
square, or, better, little. leav-
ing sharp cutting edges, and should
be little more flaring on the handle
side. With this tool have never found
any need of anything else.
Some get tile at the mills with holes
cut in them, but i never do, for with a
tile hammer 1t is less trouble to cut
the holes wherever you want them. In
connecting laterals, most persons cut
a hole, or get tile with holes in them,
and stick the end of the connecting
tile into the hole, but never do that,
nor allow it to be done on work under
my supervision. The connecting tile
(2) must be cut to At against the tile
connected to, on an angle (see and 81.
The hole should be cut the full size of
the inside of 2, which will be an egg
shape, the small end upstream. I
also cut the tile on all curves to fit as
close as other joints (see A..
A soft tile is not the best tile to cut.
and 1 promptly discard a cracked tile
Select weu-burnt tile, that will ring
when struck with hammer. Cut holes
near the middle of the tile. In cutting
the connecting tile (2), leave part of
the end full, as shown, instead of cut
ting it to thin edge. Except in pick
ing a small hole through q tile to start
with, the poll of the hammer is gem
orally used. The edges should be kept
sharp. No patent on this hammer;
free to all. - S. F. Moore, in Ohio
Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
Good News for the Unemployed.

1 live right her in the north. lam
in touch with those who need help,
can find out who is unreasonable AID
unjust. / have steady dsmsud for
good women ss cooks. characteristics
and general ervants, and often for
good indoor aud outdoor men servants.
l pay your fare to which il added .
reasonable amount for expenses and
fees. take no orders under any cir.
cumsts noes frsm disreputable houses
and hells OF that kind, and the brst
protection lie afforded the respec table
girl who respects herself.
Send one stamp for information to
T. q. 8 PsREeREo,
Albany, N. Y.
In care Of the Spectator"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
PoH6 Fairy
IMPROVEMENT.
HOMEMADE wINDMILLs.
Some of Them Are FearfuIly and
Wonderfully Made, But All Are
Quite Effective.

Extending in an almost unbroken
succession from Omaha to Denver and
from South Dakota through Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma, with Kansas
plainly the center of the movement,
homemade windmills of various de-
signs are in daily use. Whether of pat
terms variously known as jumbos, mer-
ry-go-round, battle-ax, Holland or tur-
bine mills, they are all successful. And
1t is a strange fact that wherever the
homemade mills are found, shop
made, solid and substantial mills are
also numerous and satisfactory.
The jumbo or goodwill mill is much
like an old-faShioned overshot water
wheel, being an overshot windmill. Sim
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
PROGRESS IN KANSAS.
Farmers of the sunnower State Are
beginning to BE Interested In
Highway Improvement.

The agitation for good roads has
reached Kansas While it is true that
much attention has been given the sub
ject, and under the present road laws
wherever there is a good road overseer
who enforces the law we have fair
roads, there is lack of systematic
drainage and thorough work. At re-
cent convention in this county the
trustees, clerks and treasurers of town
ships, county commissioners and a COM
mittee from the League of American
Wheelmen met and discussed the sub
ject of good roads at length. The sug-
gestion was made of state conven-
ton to secure uniform action all over
the state. At such a convention il was
stated that the manufacturers of i'm
proved roadmakng machinery would
be present to show what could be done.
We believe Kansas is ready to take
this subject up. A state convention
would result in bringing together an
enthusiastic body of men who would
cooperate in securing legislation aud
adopting the most intelligent methods
for better roads. The value of this
movement cannot be overestimated to
the farmers of Kansas.-Topeka Cap
ital
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
BLUEGRASS. seeding for Lawn.

The plat intended for the lawn
should be very finely pulverized for the
reception of the seed, which should be
sown early in the spring either broad
cast or with seeder, at the rate of about
three bushels per acre. The old-fash-
Toned Kentucky bluegrass is the best
for the purpose mentioned; it makes
a good, firm sod and is particularly well
suited for turing the slopes of en-
bankments and terraces, where the soil
is good. Of course this grass is not so
well adapted for hay as for pasture.
No grass will do well where the shade
Is too heavy, but Kentucky bluegrass
will do as well as any we know of, and,
kept cut pretty short, it will thrive in
light shade.-Farmers' Voice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
TILE CUTTING TOOL.
Description of IN Non-Patented Ham
mer which II Said to he sa-
perior 60 All Others

I am the inventor of tool for cut
ting tile that is superior in every re-
spect TO any tool have ever used, and
that is a tile hammer, a drawing of
which send herewith. 1 have used
these hammers for years, and the shape
and size here given (six inches long) is
about the best proportions for the pur-
pose. They should be made of the
best steel and both poll and pick tenn
pered the same as stone-cutters' CHS
els. The pick is beveled like a cold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
E..ence of Good Farminx.

The essence of good farming is to
first grow what is required by family
and live stock with a proper regard to
keeping up the fertility OF the soil.
Look for cash to the crops which ex-
perience has taught you do well on
your soil, which you understand how
to grow and which bring fair price
year after year in the markets to which
you cater. Amy plan which means the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25

paying out of a dollar for food for fam
lily or stock which might be grown on
The farm is a weak spot in the foun-
5ation OF your farming. and il must be
made firm If you would be successful
Midland Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
All the same.

He-I don't know whether to mako
g fool of myself playing golf or sit on
the hotel piazza and make love to some
girl all the afternoon.
She-What's the difference DE
troit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
Standing.

why is it that the emancipated
woman always dresses so plainly2"
We'll, 1 fancy no woman has the
time or the strength to stand up for
her rights and also to haye dresses
fitted. "-Detroit Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
He Knew Her.

Don't grieve so over your faithless
vVife's elopement with your friend Try
to forget her"
ut isn't that. can forget her. But.
my poor friend, how will 1t be with
him Pm. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25

Il have lost ali patience with you.
Everything that 1 say to you goes in at
one ear and out the other"
But you cannot blame me for hav-
ing two ears."-N. Y. World.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
Virginia Union University.
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.
Way|and
College,.

MAGNIFICENT
Equipment
Large Faculty OF Enthusiastic and Able Professors.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OfIiigh
Electives Courses to Of Of
Bachelor of Science and Bachelor OF Lterature
BAPTIST Conservative Scholarly.
electives Hebrew to
e1r OF DIVINITY and English leading of
theology Ministers with
ton, desire to fit themselves for the ministry
ASADtf
paay Course General
and noble
DEPARTMENT.
and of tools mac
advantages theological
IN habits and character special attention
Entrance classification
S Term begins Wednesday, Catalogue
to
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25

It's no use trying to develop base
ball player out of your dairy cow. She
may be a good catcher of flies, but there
will be a short stop before the pitcher.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
POlitics.

The man who's out OF all its din
Grows sad and wishes he were In.
And when he's In. without doubt
He often wishes he were out.
-WashinRton Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
An Authoritx on China-

Husband-Td like TO know what L. to
become OF China?
Wife, guess the hired girl can tell
you.-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
rh.t R..cb.iI Funernl.

Employer-Was much feeling shown
at your grandmother's funeral?
Boolxkeeper-Yes; they mobbed the
umpire.-Harper's Bazaar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
Juat Suit The,

Ida-There was a controversy about
the kind of bricks to use in our club
house.
May-Why not bricks of ice creama-
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25

Mrs. Robinson-May has alteredsince
she married Freddie. She used to be 50
penSive.
Mrs. Jones-Now, suppose, she's ex-
pensive.-The King.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25

The sucking calves and pigs and colts
suffer with the heat and need water as
well as the baby in the house.