davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTE0.

Mrs. A. E. Clark has returned
from an extended visitin Wisconsin.
E. A. Lyman, Sr., was among
those whosleft for Chicago last Sat-
urday.
George Houghmaster and wife
and E. 3. Hale and wife left for the
G.. A. r. encampment in Chicago on
Saturday.
Mrs. Skinner left Saturday for
Chicago and Batavia, Ill. She will
visit for an indefinite period with
her daughter, Mrs, Loba, in the lat
ter city.
Judge and Mrs. Bowers left Sat-
urday for Chicago and other eastern
points, intending to remain away
about Is days. They will visit for
several days with relatives in
Indiana.
Shock thrashing was finished in
this section on Tuesday evening of
last week, and owing to grain in the
stacks not being ready to thrash, on
account of it's being in the sweat,
a large number of crews were laid
off and machines were laid up until
the grain was in proper condition.
Cliff R. Tanner and wife of
Chicago, formerly of this city, ar
rived here last Wednesday. Cliff
remainedzhere until Monday and
Mrs. Tanner will visit with " NJ.
Persons and wife for an indefinite
period. Mrs. Tanner is clerk IN
the freight department of the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy rail
road system An informal party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner was held
at the residence of George Hough-
master Wednesday evening.
Frank C. Pease was brought up
from Fairfax, Renville county, on
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
and placed in the county Jail. 1t
appears that on Aug. 2lst he en-
tered the residence of Mrs. Annie
Miller of Fairfax, and stole there
from divers and sundry coin,
amounting to about 81. He was
charged with grand larceny in the
second degree, and in default OF
$500 bail was placed in the Redwood
county Jail to await the action Of the
Renville county grand jury. He is
about IS years old.
The nine year old son of Henry
Schmidt had both bones of the right
fore arm and one bone of the left
fore arm broken in a accident on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The boy resides with his parents on
the Minnesota river, Renville county
side. He was in a cage hay rack
when the team backed over a bridge
in such manner as to throw the
boy out, striking on both hands
with such force as to break the
bones mentioned above. The boy
was brought to Redwood Falls and
the bones were set by DIR. Schlegel.
'Ee is doing nicely at present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
By AIKEN 4 scHnAHL.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1906
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No So, daily except Sunday .........1 p. m
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water.
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
kato to Chicago
No. Ga. daily except Sunday)...:. 4:3O p, m
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday -. 1915 a. m
Connects with new train No. 5, from east.
No, IS, daily except Sunday. 49,. 4:15 p. m.
From Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KN1sKERN. A. C. JOHNSON,
Gen. 6 rass and Ticket Agt % %no AgeR%t Mimi
W. S. BRANAER, Agent Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
"tme Of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No IS, daily except Sunday, 1922 a. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul. connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ....... :28 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 600 p. m. West $50 a. m,
Every day until further notice.
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON Agent.
The daily news., 1900-02-14
His Resentment

A Memphis young lady who is very
fond of her sisters little child. a boy
of - or 3 years. who is visiting her now.
was trying yesterday to get him to let
her fix him up to have his photo
graph taken. She got her curling tou"S
and was trying to coax him To let her
curl his hair. But with true hoyiSh
disgust ct the idea Of having his hair
treated Ike Il girls he refused 10 sub
nit 10 the process. She insisted, how
ever, ana offered him every kind OF
hrihe, but in every instance he refused
to allow her to do what She wished
and finally. becoming tired Of her at
tempt to get him TO submit. he sat
down. crossed his legs and looked up at
her very seriously and said:
"AunJiC, ] tell you what I'll 90. I
won't take 4 dollar to let yOu curl my
hair. but I'll give you a dollar if YOU
just go away and let my hair alone
Memphis Scimitar.
The daily news., 1900-02-14
Q Il = ToR RrA,
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always B1ggrt
''-' -e' rs NZTZZltz<lI

J. I. Stephens has a large assort-
ment Of Solid Sterling Silver and
Rogers Knives, Forks and Spoon
The daily news., 1900-02-14
SUFFERING AT KIMBERLEY.
Thousands Dying Daily In the Br-
Itagu-red CITY.

New YORK. Feb. 13.-Tne striking
feature OF the war situation IN London
is the bounGiess confidence reposed in
Lord Roberts. General Bulier's report
of his third repulss, publsno1 today,
arouses TO harsh criticism, for some of
the experts say the attack was only Il
feint. ordered By Lord Roberts with a
view TO keeping General JOUbert busy
aud preventing him FROM sending rein.
forcementF to General Cronje at Kim
berley.
The pitiful condition Of the inhab-
itants OF klrl ber!ey, who are diving OF
disease at an appalling rate. leads TO the
belief that Lord Roberts, with his fine
army OF %. 600 men, will >enGeavor TO
raise the siege at once. On the other
hand. experts say that the invasion OF
the Free State would be wiser tactics
But whatever LORD Roberts does wall be
accepted as the best tnlng TO 90.
The BOer raid In Zuiuland continues
TO alarm Natal It Is believed that the
Transvaalers will sweep vast herds Of
cattle oct of Z1iuland, then raid north
eastern Natal
A dispatch from PletermaritZ berg
states that fresh meat is abundant In
Natal. 30 oxen being slaughtered daily,
and that the Beers have over 100 guns
between TuGeS river and Ladysmith
and the BOer artillery fire greatly i'm
presses all who see 1t. the guns being
mounted in almost impasslbie places.
Charles Williams, the military critic
of The Morning Leader. who is under
stood 10 have close relations with Lord
Wolseley. the commander in chief Of
the British army, writes as follows:
THE government last night refused
70 say whether Lords Roberts and
Kitchener were sent 10 the front will
out consultation with Lord Wolse.ev
or not. Il has already beer so stated
in this place and II Is again asserted
Lord Wo!se.ey learned the news from
the Monday morning papers and the
appointments were made OF the prevI-
Gus Saturday.
The writer declares:
The ministerial scheme deve!oped
last night il both houses Is in the main
a colossal, costly impOsture, designed at
once to hoax the country into the idea
that some satisfactory reform OF our
military System is at length 10 be ac.
complished and u throw dust IN the
eyes OF Foreign nations"
The daily news., 1900-02-14
Kimberley Diamond.


NJ. Picard, commissioner general OF
the 1900 Paris exposition. has. Il is
stated. been Informed by the president
of the jevelry section that an enor-
nous diamond from Kimberley Will be
exhibited in the jewelry pavilion, says
The st. James Gazette. The stone
was found shortly before the war. II
has been insured for $2OOU.O0O and
will be shown in Il showcase guarded
by four policemen. At night the show
case will sink into the ground in the
same way as that in which the Regent
is kept at the Louvre. The new dia-
mOnd is said to be finer than the Re
gent. the Shah. the Grand MOgul and
the famous KohinOOr exhibited in Lon
don in 1871. No name has yet been
given to it.
The daily news., 1900-02-14

OpEIIKA, A'a, Feb. l3.-Mr. W. T.
Conger, special agent of the United
States free delivery mail service. has
been in Opelika a week arranging to es-
tablish another free rural mail GelIvelv
from this postofliCe. Opehka now has
the only free rural mail delivery in Ala.
bama, but II has proven such a success
another route VIII be established.
The daily news., 1900-02-14

Il had bronchitis every winter for
years and no medicine gave me per-
manent relief till l began to take
One Minute Cough Cure. l know it
is the best cough medicine made, -
says J. Kooutz, Cory, Pa. Itquick-
ly cures coughs, coles, Group, asth-
ma, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. 1t Is the children's favor
ite remedy. Cures quickly. Har-
gis' Pharmacy, John Sheppard, 5.
Kahn. l.
The daily news., 1900-02-14

FOote Light see they're going TO
put a new piece on the stage called
The Open Door"
Sue Brette-It ought to go with 4
banE,-YonkerS Statesman.
The daily news., 1900-02-14
= y ord Ot CUnsOIat.On

GrigEs-Why, what's the matter,
man?
BriEEs-Proitly called me an ass. ana
be called me that right to IHy face.
GriGgS (soothiGGlyl-Thats nothing.
I've heard him call you worse things
behind your back.-Roston Transcript
The daily news., 1900-02-14

Dewey to Visit Georgia aud Florida.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 13.-Word
has been received here that Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey will leave Washington
for Savannah the last of this week, and
early next week Will come to Palm
Beach tor q stay OF fortnight or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Sends Friend Here.

The interest in this unfortunate af-
fair grows. Discussing it, the Ana
conda Standard says:
Edward Rose, the young pawn
broker who Tilted his fiance at Salt
Lake, has returned to Butte and has
gone to Gregson Springs to recuperate
from his somewhat trying experience
in the matrimonial field. Mr.. Rose ar
rived in Butte from the Mormon cap
ital on the late train night before last
and left the next day for Gregson. He
declined to discuss his affair Of the
heart with his friends while here. and
no one has any idea what caused him
to have a change of heart and TO de-
cline to marry the. girl after she was
robed and yelled and stood waiting for
the coming Of her WaS-to-haVe- been
lord and master.
Mr.. Rose had the unpleasant expert
ence of being arrested at ogden. while
on his way home. by mistake. The Of
ficer who made the arrest was given
summons to serve on him in a breach
Of promise suit, and mistook the paper
for a warrant. He soon discovered his
mistake and made the service in the
regular way. and Mr. Rose was per-
mitted to continue his journey home
1T was stated yesterday that Rose
had sent a friend to Salt Lake to en-
6eavOr to effect a settlement of the
breach Of promise suit, and it is also
said that he employed counsel in Utah
and will bring suit for damages for his
arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
GENERAL WHITE IN ENGLAND.
Defender of Ladysmith Receives q
Grand Welcome Upon Arrival.

London, April 1.-THE scene which
greeted General Sir George White wnen
the steamer Dunvegan Castle, on which
he left Cape Town March %. reached
Southampton this afternoon, must have
convinced him of the admiration of his
countrymen for his gallant defense Of
Ladysmith during the long and trying
siege of that place. From early morn
ing crowds collected by thousands in
the neighborhOod of the docks The
buildings in the vicinity were gaily dec
Grated with bunting in honor of the
occasion, and all the public institu-
tons were covered with flags.
The harbOr presented a brilliant and
animated scene, the various vessels
having dressed ship, and the Dunvegan
Castles berth at the wharf being re-
splendent with bunting and evergreene.
Lady White, the mayor and the MEM
bers of the corporation in their state
robes, uniformed soldiers and sailors
and a number of privileged guests
awaited the gallant defender of Lady
smith. AS the steamer loomed up in
the distance with General White stand
ing on the bridge, the enthusiasm of
the waiting multitude broke loose, and
a storm of cheering and singing and
the sounding of sirens and whistles in
termingled uninterruptedly until Sir
George landed, at 2:30 p. m.
The greeting between husband and
wife being over, General White had
to undergo much handshaking and the
receiving of congratulations from per-
sonal friends before he reached the dock
Ghed, where the municipal authorities
presented him with an deliberately il
Illuminated address of welcome, express
ing profound admiration at his noble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Texts for nsadbaos-

The following admonition to 1ba.--
getic would-be deadhead Will 49,,
adorn the walls of D. E. Brrfsr.S '' -s
Though they roar. yet thew o s,--.5
pass. Jeremiah Y, % -1--
Suffer not a man TO Dass"-r,s-
iii, IS. jugs
Therefore walk while We have r,..
lest darkness come upon you."-T,-.
For the poor have We ALWAYS WIS.
you. John xii. s. VIZ
Verify l say unto you this esra,
ton shall not pass. Luke Y. Is -''-'''
Base is the slave that pavetb pa.
his own way."-Shakespeare's He
V" -l7-
Pay your fare for your credits ql.
but pay! Pay. Pay!'-Kfpring
None shall ever nass."-5rs-.
XXXiY, 10.
Fare thee well, and. if forever +s.-
forever, pay your fare. Byron. '--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Our Fine Display.

Inc British colonies. 600
Our Fine Display.
America has three times the number
Of exhibitors that France had at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. She occupies
S29,052 square feet with her forty-seven
distinct exhibition spaces, thirty three
IN the main exposition grounds, four
teen in the Vincennes annex, including
the ground covered by our eagle sur
mounting the national pavilion, the
Quai dOrSay.
American enterprise, however, is not
only shown in the size of her repre-
sentation, but also in the preparedness
OF her installation as compared with
that of most of the other countries, and
it can be safely said that but for the
diliatoriness Of French workmen and
methods the United States exhibits
would have been exposed in their show
cases to today's visitors.
Unfortunately, such hardness has
hampered all American efforts to rush
matters. In most of our show cases
everything is prepared, the glass cases
are ready to receive exhibits, but the
American officials are afraid to display
the valuable articles because of. the
likelihood of damage by the clouds of
dust arising from work on the adjacent
embryonic installations. The highest
testimonial to American push comes
from Commissioner General Picard him.
self. In comparing the state of prog
ress of the installation Of various ma
tons he said to Commissioner General
Peck:
1T is an object lesson to US all to
see the American people work. l thank
you for your promptitude and the adj
vanced condition of work in the United
States section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
Railroad Mates

Henry Potter, no relation TO the Pm.
ter Of Texas. of the Erie. is i'm f0vr
The Oregon Short Line shops will n.
silent tomorrow on account of srb,
day.
W. P. Anderson. travelling 1ivss+,..
agent Of the Santa Fe. with baad7r,,,
ters in Kansas City. is in town
General Manager D. c. Dodge as -ss
Rio Grande Western returned to Dr..
YER at , O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
George W. Heintz viii arrive finn
Denver this morning. where he fss
been attending d meeting of wes-a-
passenger agents.
U. s. G. HOugh. travelling passerg-
agent Of the Rock Island. was in he
city yesterday. HOugh makes Ksrs,
City his headquarters.
The Salt Lake & Ogden road Is br--
getting its rolling stock. engines srt
track II shape IN anticipation Of The
opening Of the Lagoon for the season.
E c. COney, commercial agent a.
Peoria for the Rock Island. passi
through Salt Lake yesterday. acc1--
panied by his wife, en- route for he
coast.
Phil P. Hitchcock. the genial travz-
ing passenger agent Of the Wl6as1,
arrived in town yesterday with a brand
new line Of stories. Hitchcock IT,
turned to the Denver Office last nig1-
D. r. Gray Of the Southern PACT,
returned from q business trip YES.
yesterday. Gray reports that Neval
generally is reveling in the luxury Of
long deferred storm. which is gladden.
ing the hearts OF all concerned
Z. H. Hartman. president Of lie
Oregon Short Line. besides being
chairman of three railroad cOmpaniss
is a director of the Baltimore & Ohm
Illinois Central. Chicago & Alton. Kan
sas City Southern, and the Illinois Cen
traL
William H. LOWnsbeTy. travelling
freight and passenger agent Of the Ma
pie Leaf. drifted in from Denver yes
terday after a prOracted absence from
Zion. LOwnsberY says that during the
past few days the Queen City has reg
iscered a fall Of fully three feet Of snow
H. B. KOOser yesterday received d
wire to the effect that c. \. Parka-
the new commissioner Of the St. L0us
traffic bureau. viii visit this city On
Monday on his way back from attend
ing the investigations Of the interstate
commerce commission on the Pacili
slope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
(special to The Heads

Butte, Mont, April IA suit for
$4,000 damages for breach of. promise
was instituted in the district court here
today in behalf Of Miss Rose Engilman
of Salt Lake against Edward Rose, a
Butte pawn broker. Miss Engilman
relates the circumstances of the prep
arations for their marriage and her
consequent disgrace and humiliation
when he sent her word that he had
changed his mind. She demands $f5,-
600 general damages and $500 for dam
age to her health and feelings, and
asks to be reimbursed for $500 she
paid out in preparation for the we'd
ding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

viewed ,, said President ~
Of the Oregon Railway a = |. l.os,
at the Knutsford last ni \ Nsv.gs5e1.ss
I not R6e ecang9 5S cause US o.
mean to misqUote us bn+ ne ne rsn9rs.s.
OF getting out stories wB 'asy an fo T's
look as though we bsJ --ea make "a, ..
breach of confidence connit,es Is
AS to this trip down =. Z
know absolutely nothinc ~ Cva5a ?
ton" la mans ig,-;.l.
In speaking in regard 10 hi.
Monler- stated that rbs --- =, Foad, NJ,
trafhc into Oregon was SIN nig,a1,
derful, and, for the major simply Ro6..
coming in entirely iGiC..lloa, va.
Cape Nome business. t too be n.
a big factor in transport. ne SAID. Va,
present time, and he eIDects,s5 C u az tn.
5000 prospectors would he ~, ~ mat iu.l,
as soon as the boats s,a- -re-;l.ed jVs.
regular trips to the new TI "a makia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
FELL INTO THE HANDS OF Beers
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
at that place for some time. the sig
nificance of General Botha's statement
is not quite clear
The weakening Of General Buffers
force by the withdrawal of the Union
and Irish brigades, now under General
Hunter, is attributed to the fact that
the general commanding in Natal has
decided that the forcing of his troops
is impracticable, and that he, will
merely attempt to maintain the status
quo until Lord Roberts main advance
opens his road through Laing's Mex.
Beyond the mysterious Cape Town
hint regarding the early expectation of
good news about Mafeking, there is no
further information at hand in con-
nection with that beleaguered town,
which now must be in great straits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
ARRIVE TO-DAY
Interstate Commerce CAM
Comes In This Mont $50,

-AA1 'SA > tate commerce Ca.
Comes In This 1Iornin -',-''Ss'''
S. H BabcOck YESTERDAY -
vices to the effect that the -, .o-'sl I'd,
the Interstate commerce c ,.--.-eeFS q.
would arrive in q special car, '- ~. ISL,
this morning from Seattle Nh, On No. s
nave been holding an inves-i, --1-e tasl
gardlng the freight tariffs 5T $40 p.
IS comprised Of FIVE meme ne parF
twelve other adults ana f5-r g, WIG
ana VIII remain in this 7frv INDIE
before proceeding east ID 6ar w oaN
statement regarding the Tsr .-, 81 NJ
those occupying the sparfaI me --- O.
companied the advice. ~0' a.
The advent of the commfss;,z
somewhat in the nature Of d s,,. ll-25s
as the investigators into 9frsq--5 .is5
practice in regard to freight - ~ S-1,l
not expected to reach S8It III" e,s
two or three days hence. Tbai-~ x 10,
VIII be cordially welcomed nv a. ,L.,'',l,
tie host Of wool, cattle and frs,,, 5,.5 H.
generally, who, during the mn --- ma
uncertain weather. have roDo-- '---.-s
IN town in order to attend cb9--7sa z.
day. However, there is norbiTr- ~ %
10 warrant an investigation On r. 57.
OF the commission in Utah today E1,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

IL
Koss was about to leave the room Mrs
Lottridge announced that she intended
to send for Mr.. Wright.
According to the statement of Man
ager Dabb of the hotel, orders for wine
were plentiful after the arrival of
Mr. Wright. Several coolers in which
the bottles were sent to the room were
found by Detective Burns. The orders
ceased about 2 o'clock, half an hour
before the bell boy was called to go
after the surgeon.
When DR.. Hammond took the revoI-
yer with which the shooting was done.
Mrs. Lottridge attempted to take it
from him and struck him several times
in the face. The condition Of Wright
at midnight was critical and the ply
sicians were unable to predict the out
come. DR.. Hammond expressed the
opinion. however, that the wound would
prove mortal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

and successful efforts to uphold and
maintain the honor and dignity of the
empire in distant Natal, which have
Won the lasting admiration of the civil
liked world"
General White was visibly moved at
the warmth of his reception In ac-
knowledging the address he referred
with admiration to his gallant garrison,
every one of whom, he said, from Gen.
eral Hunter to the brave trumpeter,
had behaved magnifcently."
London, April 14.-GeneraI and Mrs.
White, accompanied by their daughter,
arrived in this city tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15

Cabul and Herat, if Great Britain fails
to comply.
This report is connected by some per-
sons with the fact that no reservistS are
at present allowed to take unlimited
leave, but probably the orders to the
reserVists are connected with the pro-
Jected summer maneuvers in the central
provinces, in which 100000 troops will
participate and at which Emperor
William is expected to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
PRESENTS FOR PRISONERS.
Tons Received by Consul Hay for
Ele British at Pretoria

Pretoria. April 1S.-United States Con-
sui Adelbert Hay has received six and
one-half TONS of presents for British
military prisoners, mostly from Eng
land and the Cape, comprising luxu-
ries, groceries, cigars, cigarettes and
boxes for the hospitals. 1t has all been
admitted duty free to the Transvaal,
and every facility afforded, which has
greatly gratihed Mr.. Hay.
He recently visited the prisoners at
Waterfall, and says that he found
everything as well as could be expect
ed under the circumstances. Good Fri
day was observed as a holiday through
out the republic. All is reported quiet
at the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-15
BRYAN MAKES SPEECHES.
Delivers Two at Albuquerque and
Then Leaves for FL Paso.

Albuquerque, N NJ, April 14--W. ].
Bryan delivered two addresses to large
audiences in Albuquerque today. He
leaves at midnight for FL Paso, Tex
Mr.. Bryan said today that eight
states had authorized their delegates to
the Kansas City convention TO vote for
his nomination for the presidency. In
response to a question, he said that he
believed it was right for delegates TO
go to the convention instructed, and
if he were nominated he wanted TO be
nominated by delegates who were act
itg for the people