davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
FURNISHINGS.

You will be agreeably surprised to
learn our prices when purchasing
anything in this line; hats, caps,
gloves, mittens, mufders, shirts, col
lars, neckties, etc.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
Ladies Walking Skirts.

We have a great variety of ladies
walking skirts, ladies wrappers.
Ladies waists in all the new and
popular shades and qualities.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30

TO keep boys off the street corners
furnish them with room to their Tx
Ing and make their boy friends well
come to it.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
ovERCOATs and ULsTERs

We have probably the largest line
in town of mems oyercoats and
listers. Boys overcoats, clildren's
overcoats, boys REFERS.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30

In Holland no landlord has the power
OF raising the rent or of eVicting a ten
ant.
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
Healthy Children Are Happy

Mothers Norm Syrup makes children
healthy by expelling the worms that
mike them ill. Children eat it on bread
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
Fiast Nov 2-Last Dec.

= =
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants. 4.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which com
plant is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you and which has been filed
in the Office of the clerk of said District
Court at the court house, County of
Stevens and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
in the village of Norris in the said county
of Stevens within twenty days after srvice
of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail to
answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii
take judg ment against you for the sum
of Two Hundred Fifty.nine and Thirty
four one hundredth dollars I$259.34 with
interest ct the rate of s per cent per
annum since the 14th day of October 1901,
together with Plaintiffs costs and dis
burEements hereins
Dated October 14fh A. ID. 1901.
VINO. BTCKNELL.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Morris, MINI
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30
Statement Of the Condition
-...OF >.
GJTIzENG RANK

At Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business on the 18th day of
November, 1901,
Is, 1901.
Date of Report by Bank, Nov. 25th, 1901.
13EGOTTPCEC
Morris tribune., 1901-11-30

RESOURCES.
Loans and DISCOUNTS. ,....... Ss1, AGO 96
Overdrafts ........... 4814 So
Otherbonds stocks an dsecurities 2,746 45
Banking house, Furniture and
Fixtures. ........... ......Ys5s % w
Other Real Estate. .,..........s..t 81 1885 IA
Revenue Stamps ..,...:.... 60 So
Due from Banks...... $52,1 65 OF
Checks and Cash Items. 1,767 20
currency .$S 63I 10
Gold ;. s.... z,030 90
S1lYer.........s COL %
EractionaI.......... 11S 0S ~
Total available assets..s. 6O,sSs IA
$iS7;s65 SO
liabilities
Capital. .,............. $4,000 90
Surplus Fund -. ..,... ..a..,... BO00 90
Undivided profits net............ 1914 65
Deposits subject to Check$6S, 414 40
Demand Certificates, 1925 IA
Cashiers Checks,...s,.. ~ is so
Tot'lImmediate liabilities 81 ,7OS 49,
Time Certificates. l4,787 IS
Total oSitS.........,.,5.,... 50. 96;491 28
4. $500. $127S65 90
County of Stevens, 20
.Siverts, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do sole1nnly swear that theaabove
statement Is true, to the bestof my kfiowl- i
edge and belief.
s. A. SIvERTs, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November, 1901.
EMIL c. GILBEKTs
= NotariaL Ts--~ IL Notary Public,
! Seal.Es 500 ;GLsN Iinn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Importance Of Reading
and Arithmetic.

II education means anything, it
means the harmonious development
of all ones power. This can be
accomplished only by pursuing
studies in a careful, painstaking
manner. Ability to concentrate is
the prime necessity. Pupils who
grow up expecting to become fac
tor in business or professional life,
but who have not had the founda-
ton of q practical education laid
sure and solid, cannot compete with
others who have been thus fortu
nate. : In vast majority Of cases
pupils leave their readers too early.
to enter some higher branch which
to them seems to indicate real ad-
vancement. /.
The key to the acquisition OF all
knowledge is the power to read.
mean not merely pronouncing
words, which itself is indispensable,
but to read with perfect compre-
hension. This cannot he acquired
without long and continued practice.
The pupil who has learned to really
read, has in his hands the making of
his entire future. Reading leads to
reasoning.
A problem in arithmetic is good
test of ones ability to read. After
some preliminary instruction the
pupil can readily do such as this:
Ten- thirds Of four -mnths equals
what? In tins case the author OF
the text book has already done the
reasoning, the, pupil merely per-
forms the work indicated.
Take this problem which involves
exactly the same principles: Which
will cost more per yard and how
much, silk when 3 yards can be
bought for 10 dollars, or cashmere
when 8 yards cost 4 dollars? Here
is a teal problem, simple enough,
but it will test the intermediate pu-
plls power to read. II he has been
thoroughly grounded in reading, he
will solve it at once, requiring
Inelther pen nor pencil. II his read
ling is different difficulty confroats
him that may be discouraging.
Itis with these facts in mind that in
the Crescent Normal School, 4 mean
TO lay great stress on reading and
arithmetic.
The pupil who is vii taught II
these will have no difficulty in doing
the work required IN advanced
studies, and he will do the worl
with q sense of zeal pleasure
Work will become attractive, fas
| cinating. He will bt success il
life. A. L. SUIT ;RLAND.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Money in Bre I'm Corn.

Mr.. H. c. Hardy. wh" lives near
Richland, Ca, who II, l'een sue
cessful in raising b.oe.u corn, IS
quoted as follows about tile crop:
'.rhe raising Of broom corn IS q
new industry in the South. The
average product per acre is 5oo
pounds of brush When the soil is
fine as much as 1000 pounds can be
raised. As there is no substitute
for broom corn brush it is always in
demand. It is crop that can be
easily cultivated, and grows best
where native corn grows best, re-
quiriDg the same fertilizing. 1t
does best in bottom lands. In
planting it, the rows should be three
to four feet apart with five Or six in
the hill. II drilled, the stalks
should he four or five inches apart,
or what IS better chop out with q
No. 2 hoe, leaving three or four in
a bunch. Cultivate the same as
| corn, but be careful not to cover
the small plants. The time OF har-
vest in this section Southwest
Georgia. IS in July. Market prices
range from five cents To eight cents
per pound. The seed is fine feed
for chickens. Mixed with oats, it
| is fine feed for stock. Cattle and
hogs will thrive ON it,.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs
Mamie Galleger, OF La Grange,
Ga, applied Bucklin's Arnica
Salve to great sores ON her hand
and face. and writes its quick cure
exceeded all her hopes. It works
wonders in Sores. Bruises. Skin
Eruptlons, Cuts. Burns, Scalds and
Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed BY
j. L. Watkins, Of the City Drug
Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
To Bridge Builders.

Sealed bids are invited, bysthe Police
Jury of St. Tammany Parish, for the
building of bridge across une Bogue
Chitto river, at the old Steve Mizell
ferry, Bids are wanted for a bridge
1863 feet long, or for one. 4O2 feet
long. The bids must be- handed in to
the Committee, by IL o'clock NJ, on
Saturday, Aug "a, 1901. The plap.:
and specifications can >be seen o. the
store cf II. j. Smith & Sons.
The right is reserved r. reject an,
and all bids.
9Fcr. KOEPr, JR.
President.
! w. Il. KEN1ZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
SUNDAY MATINEE.

SUNDAY MATINEE.
Commencing at $50 O'Clock.
George Krumm-Recitations.
L. &. Dnke--Whlstling Solo.
B. G. Casanas-VocaI Selections.
Baby Burke-The Child Wonder.
Prof. E. +. Balfour Fancy Dances
Ed. Mccarthy Premier Mono.
logae Artist.
John Cooney-So Song and Dance.
G. E. Steffan-Trapeze Performer
Musical Director Prof. ALTERING
CHOICE REFRESHMENTS.
Admission, - 25 Cents,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
MR.. ROOSEVELT,s VISIT.

During the course Of a happy five
minutes speech, saying much in a
very few words, at the dinner given
by the Hon. Thos. shevlin, National
Republican committe eman from Min
nesota, il honor Of Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt, vice president Of the
United States, Senator Nelson re-.
marked tsA & want you to fee, Mr..
Vice President, that we are yours
aud you are ours,
Senator Nelson undoubtedly ex-
pressed the feelings Of a large ma
jority Of the Republican voters Of
Minnesota, when he made that.
stateme an il giving words to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

that feeling the senior senator was
but voicing the sentiment Of the
people whom he IS 50 ably repre-
|senting
The visit Of Mr.. Roosevelt to Min
nesota was for the purpose of open
ing the State Fair, but it carried
with it an irresistible wave Of en-
thusiasm that will have a powerful
effect on delivering the Minnesota
delegation to him IN his race for the
next Republican nomination for
President of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt has won the conf
dence of the American people. That
confidence has been won by the
energy and push Of his youth, spent
partly in New York, and roughing
it5on the prairies Of the west, by
his daringImo at the head Of his
Rough Riders at San Juan, by his
fearlessness in handling important
problems while Governor of New
Yorkin a word, because he is a
man Of the people and for the peo-
pie.
The State Fair management could
have secured no more popular at
traction for the first days of the
Fair than the vice-president, and
Mr.. Shevlin and the Commercial
club of Minneapolis, and especially
Mr.. Shevlin, are entitled to
the gratitude OF theS people of Min
nesota for the elaborate entertain
ment they gave Minnesota S guest
during his stay in the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
SHOOTING AT PRESIDENTS.
The attempted assassination

The attempted assassination of
President Mckinley, while he was
attending the Pan-American expo
sition at Buffalo. on Friday after
noon last an attempt which may
yet prove fatal, causes the Ameri-
can people to wonder whether their.
can move about with the.
freedom of ordinary citizens, some
thing in which we, as Americans,
have always heretofore shown more
or less pride.
The would be assassin in this case
was cold blooded enough to get into
line with hundreds of other people
for the purpose of grasping the
hand of the President. AS he did
so with murderous intent, he pulled
the revolver from his pocket and
shot the President twice, once in
the abdomen and once in the breast.
President Mckinley had been in
Buffalo for over a day when the
shooting occurred. He had moved
81 4 f { & =.
about as all ordinary citizen, with
the exception that he was enter
tanned as the head of a great Nation
lshould be. There was no fear of
an accident or attempted assassina-
ton. Yetthat confidence was vio-
lated and he was shot
The shooting may do away with
hand shaking on part of the
present and future executives, and
it may lead to careful scrutiny on
the part Of government secret SER
vice men of all men who happen to
| f2
gather around the President, and
of an investigation in every town on
a Presidential itinerary, before the
President reaches the town.
Under Mckinley S rule the Ma
Ition has prospered wonderfully. In
fact, it has been an unparalleled
prosperity, and few Presidents
have so wonsthe love and admira-
ton Of his people. That he should
be the victim of a cowardly assassin,
who refuses to give a motive. makes
the sdeedsall the more appalling.
The assassin was an anarchist.
His only motive was anarchy s. The
villainous, fiendish attempt, leaves
to this American government but
one. alternative-the driving out Of
this country of every anarchist now
being protected by the flag, and the
Incarceration Of every anarchist
who assisted in the monstrous crime
of attempting to take the Presidents
life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

II s $
The GAZETTE, 81. 80 per year.
A. b. Fedderly and wife of Co
lumbus, Wis. are visiting with their
relatives in and about this city.
A hog came to my place in Redwood
Falls on Thursday, Sept. 5th. Owner
can have same by paying for its keep
ing and advertising. r. S. WHIPPLE.
II. J. Gassman and family have
moved from Oregon to Colorado
Springs, with the hopes of finding a
climate that would be more benef-
cial to Mr.. Gassman S health.
Miss Eddy Donovan, for a time
stenographer at the Redwood Coun-
|ty Bank, but who has spent the5last
two or three years in New Mexico,
will spend the fall and winter at
Dundas, this State, where her par
ents reside.
David Alexander of Vesta town
ship has purchased the farm of H.
d. Everett, located in the nOrtheas
tern corner Of the city, and will
move to Redwood Falls in a short
time. The consideration for. the
farm property was in the neighbour
of So, 900.
James Beecher came up from New
Jim Sunday afternoon and visited
with his mother, Mrs. Pc. Beech
err, and the family of Charles 7.
Howard. until Monday afternoon.
Mrs.P. b. Beecher expects to start
for Washington in few days to re
main for an indefiniate period with
her son, Lieut.. A. M. Beecher, U.
is. N.
Supt Cantillon Of the Minnesota
and Dakota division of the Chicago
& Northwestern, has given instruc-
ton for the prompt running of
trains on the Redwood branch, in
pursuance of the. kick made by bust
ness men OF this city last week. Mr..
Cantillon orders a delay III freight,
in case it IS necessary to get the re-
mainder of the patronage through
on time.
Agent Jones of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis at n orth Red wood reports
the sale of l66 tickets to st. Paul
and Minneapolis up to Friday morn
ing OF last week. a few more tick
cts were sold on Friday and the
estimate Of passengers from that
sstation during the week, including
passes, etc. is 200 The passenger
ira ii afa Ell at North Redwood was good
thing for the ST Louis during Fair
week.
The ministers club meet Monday
morning with Rev. b. .A. Orr. Revs.
Barack man and Orr we're appointed
committee to confer with citizens
Interested ii the matter to arrange
a meeting for planning some means
of providing for the social and intel
lectual improvementof the commun-
ity. Instead Of the usual paper and
discussion Of the morning, the hour
was devoted to meditauions and
praye il view Of our national sor-
row. Al 4 were deeply wounded BY
the sad news Of the Presidents as
sassinati ion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
lslge
L Redwood GO3ctfe!
BY AIKEN & scHMA ! !,
WEDNEsDA Z SEPT II 1901
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July !, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 90 inches 1col) per inch s.. 20c.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch....s.. be.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously
$500 to $500. discount 20 per cent.
1900 to 40.OO % 90
1000 to 1900, = s.. ~. Z. 80. 9. s. 81.
To- 90 or over, = 81 u . . 3
Average weekly circulation. IA 0Ocopies.
For convenience, full year of 50 weeks
will be allowed at 5Oinsertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at Office
Reading notices in local paragraphs, 1Oc
per line. Other reading notices over 5 lines
7cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates rs and 35 cts.
per folio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HOLDS TINE CHECKS
NOW MRS. ELLA M. DICKSON CAN
NOT REALIZE ON
THEM
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST CITY
Claims Are Four In All, and Were
Purchased From JanitOrs EN-
pIoyed in the Tenn
porary Jail.

Ella M. Dickson, whose Endorsement
was found on a number of the warrants
that furnished the basis for the investi-
cation now being made in the office of
City Engineer Claussen yesterday
brought suit against the city to recover
on batch of claims that so far have
failed to realize their face value.
The claims In question number four,
and are the outcome of the controversy
between the city and the county over the
employment of several janitors by the
city hall and court house commission for
the care and maintenance of the tempo
rary jail on the top floor of the big build
ing. The county paid its part, but the
city refused to do likewise on the ground
that the jail was clearly county institu-
ton
The amount in controversy, and which
extends over a period of two months, is
$780, and Mrs. Dickson says that the hold
ers of the claims properly transferred
them over to her for a consideration.
Both Mrs. Dickson and her husband, j.
M. Dickson, for number of years have
dealt extensively in the purchase OF
claims against the city, and, it is said,
now have in their possession several
thousand dollars in time checks that will
require considerable trouble and possibly
litigation to realize on Prior to the in
vestigation by Bank Examiner Pope, the
presentation of the time check with its
Endorsement secured the required warrant
without trouble, but this has been done
away with. Now the Endorsement of the
party to whom the warrant is made out,
together with satisfactory Identification,
is necessary.
Mr.. Dickson and his wife are also eS-
tensive holders of claims accruing to D.
W. Moore, a. general contractor, but the
legal department has refused to sanction
their payment. The amount held up is
nearly 81, 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
PROMINENT MEN FROM ALL PARTS
DISCUSSED IMPORTANT TOPICS.


The first conference of the superin-
tendents of the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing society held for
ten years was concluded last night in
Minneapolis after session of three days.
The territory represented at this con-
ference comprised all of the United
States except the Pacific coast and the
far Eastern states. This is the third con-
ference which has been held. The other
two were also held in Minneapolis.
The meeting this year was for the pur-
pose of discussing generally the work of
the society, and making new plans and
improving upon old methods.
More attention will be given to the
work among the foreign element in the
country, especially in the Middle West
and the Northwest.
The example of Minnesota in this re-
spect will be followed by the other
states.
At the meeting last night several ap-
pointments were made for pulpits, but
were not given to the public.
The society has many missionaries in
the field, whose salaries are paid by it,
and some changes were made among
these missionary pastors.
Rev. Robert P. Herrick, state superin-
tendent of Minnesota, states that the
work of the conference has been help
full and successful.
number of the Guperintendents and
missionaries who were attending the con-
ference filled the pulpits in the churches
of the two cities last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
JUBILEE OF PIONEERS
OLD-TIMERS WILL HAVE GREAT
CELEBRATION SATURDAY.

Great preparations are being made for
the Grand Jubilee social to be given on
Saturday evening next by the Ladies of
the Minnesota Territorial pioneers in the
state capitol. 1t is expected that SOC
members at least will attend, and possib-
ly much larger number, and it is to be
a memorial occasion. Both houses of
the legislature are to be thrown open
for their use. The old timers will make
merry as only they know how. Only
those who came to Minnesota on or be-
fore May IL, 1868, are admitted to this
entertainment. The Post Office band
will welcome the builders of the state
with the strains of "Auld Lang Syne."
Speeches will be made by Gov. Ramsey,
Gov. Van SAINT, William Pitt Murray
E. S. Durant, president of the pioneers,
and many other speakers, both male and
female. Chief of Police O'Connor has
detailed seven officers from the force all
of them old pioneers themselves, to duty
at the state house on that occasion. The
Pioneers quartette, composed of sons and
daughters of the pioneers, will render
several selections and there will be other
features of entertainment. 1t will be
notable gathering of the men and women
upon whose self-sacrifice and patriotic
devotion to duty the greatness of the
state was built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
AWAIT THE ICE KING
STEAMBOATS, ARE NOW HUNTING
FOR WINTER QUAR-
TIERS
NAVIGATION CLOSES NOV. IS
River Is Low and Will Likely
Freeze Over nt an Early
Date-BOats Had Good
Year.

While few boats still continue to ply
the placid and murky bosom of the 'Fa-
ther of Waters" as far as the near vi
Gritty Of st. Paul is concerned, yet the
majority of the floating craft have taken
to the bank and are awaiting the coming
of the ice king.
Oficially, navigation on the upper Mis-
sissippi closes Nov. Is. This does not
mean that the boats have to stop run
ming when that date arrives, but all who
ship goods by river after the 18th do so
at their own risk Between that time
and April 10 insurance is denied the ship
Per and the boat owner. Lighthouse
keepers are laid off and the river is dark
The river just now is lower than it has
been for years and an early closing is
expected. Last year ice made list APP
pearance about the 18th, and a few days
later gorged, tying up navigation com
pletely. Il cold weather comes, rivermen
say, they would not be surprised if the
river closed by the 18th.
The rafting boats have been severely
handicapped this year because of the
continued low water. Many of them
sought winter quarters a month ago,
while others have gone into the lower
river 10 finish out the year as packets.
The majority of tie small boat owners
say they lad a successful year.
The Diamond 10 company as yet has
not figured out its profit and loss for the
season, but those in charge say there
will be little of the latter. The passen-
ger traffic for 1901 was heavy, while
freight business was correspondingly
large. Low water called a halt earlier
than expected, but in the main business
was good throughout
St PauFs fleet of steamers is mostly
given over to the excursion business and
the owners have done well. 1t is expect
ed that the number of boats will be
greatly added to next year.