davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26

But that was not equal to their needs.
and fine board court was built the
money being raised for the same by Don.
ular subscription. The court is in use
from morning till night, from one end
Of the week to the other.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Big Jump in Iron Pipe Prize

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 26.-At the close If last
; week the jobbers of steam pipe in New
York raised the price Of iron pipe u per
cent in consequence of the strike.a To-
day the prices for this metal are 20 per
cent above those quoted before the strike
began.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Funeral Notice,

Jesse, the months old SON Of Mr..
Jesse Carpenter. died today. The fun
eral will take place torr '.ow at 2 O'clock
from the family residence of Mrs. Dennis
Dunn, No. 225 Minah street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
United Moderns Picnic.

Yesterday the United Moderns held
picnic at the Nine Mile house. 1t was
we'll attended and the members Of the
lodge and their guests enjoyed the day
greatly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that Phil
}. Harrington is no longer in my en-
ploy and is no longer authorized to So
licit orders or collect moneys due under
signed o. JASMIN.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Machinis.s on Strike.

Joliet, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-All machinists en-
ployed by the Bates Machine comp my
struck today. giving as their reason an
Objectionable foreman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
st. Louis Wool.

(By Associated Press.)
st. Louis, Aug. 26-Wool steady: west
ern and territory medium 14@16c; fine II
M15c; coarse Is Ollie.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
New York Copper.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 26.-Copper nominal,
Lead quiet. unchanged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
Negroes Warned to Leave.

Sapulpa, I. r., Aug. 26. - Additional
notices warning negroes Of Sapulpa to
leave this afternoon were posted today
and all negroes who are unemployed are
missing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1LLL1No1s HIT BY CYCLONE.
(By Associated Press.)

Centralia, ILL.,. Aug. ga cy-
clone windstorm and clOudstorm
did thousands Of dollars damage
IN central Illinois last night. The
cOlOred Baptist church was wreck
ed and peach orchards were de-
stroyed. The telephone and cleo
trical light system were seriously
damaged and the streets were
blocked by hundreds OF fallen
trees. Many residences were dam
aged by falling trees. The rain
fall was one inch and q quarter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows
Amalgamated $121.15
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26
MINING CASES ARE POSTPONED

5 NXNNNN.~ XNNXXXNNXXS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-26

savannah News. April I. lS0l.-"Tne
performance of the Sells & Gray's
shows was excellent. and every act
interesting"
Montgomery Advertiser. April II.
1S01.-"Sells & Gray's performances
were attended by large crowds;
everybody delighted"
Birmingham Age-Herald. April "a
Great crowds attended Sells &
Gray's two performances yesterday.
The tents were packed and every
body was pleased"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

The appointment of W. c. Starr
of the Lalnberton Star as a deputy
oil inspector for the district known
as Redwood Falls and Tracy was
made out last Friday morning and
was handed to Mr.. Starr on the
afternoon Of that day by Represen-
tative James A. Larson of this coun-
ty, who alone was instrumental in
getting the appointment. Hereafter.
the oil at this place, instead of be
ing inspected by a Renville county
man, will be inspected by the Lam
berton editor. There Was quite an
opposition on the part of the Rem
vile contingent to cutting Redwood
Falls off from that district, but Mr..
Larson insisted on Mr.. Schiffman
giving Mr., Starr as good district
as possible, and he has won out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
MORE ABOUT 6OODTHUNDER.
His Loyalty Attested by a Comrade
of the Days of the Outbreak.

The following extract from letter
written to Rev. w. III. Knowlton in
1899, by IA. Robertson. an Indian
interpreter, gives some interesting
details of the part taken by the late
distinguished chief, Goodthunder,
during the Little Grows campaign
in 1862.
The first I remember seeing
Goodthunder after the commencement
of the outbreak was on the 10Th day
of August in Little Crows camp,
when all, both hostile and friendly,
we're compelled to assemble. A
short time after the second attack on
Fort Ridgley was made, and as all
able bodied males we're compelled to
60 was there myself--tGaood
thundermight have been of the party,
though / don now remember seeing
him there. Tt was about this time
that my sister and others of the family
we're taken into his tent. A few
days after this. while on the move
between Little. Crows village and
Yellow Medicine, I became sepa-
rated from the rest Of the family, and
was taken to Red Iron village
among the upper Sioux. a day or
two after the battle Of Birch Coolie
a messenger was semitic Red Iron S
village to take me to Little Grows
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
r. N. Isham left for Winona last

&. !, se.s 5 ~.
ca.,,a
81 - 80 & ..,..4.,..ae. a..
S, I !, ,s'l & : s &.
,sh1ssl, -
Harhort f.atas e Marshall vas Il
+h;s c;+u Fr;dau having come owe,
. r;s;, HE narents "a Florita
Aenao;.l noat;ng If tha. hoard Il
county commissioners has beer
.o1lod far Friday If next week
March 8tl,
n Shoemaker Of North Redwood
has been in critical condition the
past week, as the result of a para
lytic stroke.
The pupils in Miss Everett s
grade were treated to a sleigh
ride last Friday, after school, in g.
w. Whittett's sleigh.
Rev. =. j BaracKman IS IN MAR.
snail This week, asslstlng MS Drotn-
.er n aEserles OF speclal meetings..
lie expects q return Vlslo lfoll I ''t'.
r. T.. BaracKman aDouo cne seconu
SUNDAY q nafcn
j. |. Garner, living south OF this
city, was taken With exhaustive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
H E OF 7 Y
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

N. B. Andersen returned from a
visit to the cities last Friday.
Miss Rowe went to Springfield
last Friday, to visit with relatives
over Sunday
J. S. Nelson of Johnsonville was
III the city last Friday, accompa-
ned by one OF his sons.
Prof Orr of the Christian church
assisted at some of the special meet
ings at the NJ. E. church last week.
Mrs. S. L. Pierce went to Sleepy
Eye last Thursday, having been in
formed by telephone that the illness
of her mother, at that place. had
taken severe form, with symptoms
OF pneumonia.
Miss Laura Baker, teacher Of the
school in what is known as the Ly-
man district in Redwood Falls town
ship, gave basket social at the
home Of G. E. Dale, residing on
the Lyman farm, last Wednesday
evening. The proceeds amounted
to about ST. and will go towards
p lrchasing a school library.
According to the Hicks forecast
for March, that month will develop
a storm period about the 5th, and the
weather seer says that the following
day is the time to be prudently
watched on land and sea. He SAYS
that "a blizzard of no mean proper
ton will likely come out of the
northwest on and touching the 9th
and 18th. Watch and seeln Vari-
Gus electrical phenomena are likely
to prevail from the 9th to the 10Th.
From the 18th to the 18th will occur
the greatest storm period of the
month. Look out for snow, sleet
and blizzard The mouth closes
fair and cool. Hicks predicts a
suficiency Of rainfall throughout
the entire country during the spring
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
hoods SalJab0dM
ZZazl7s lE7:Z221zd1
Hoods pills cure liver ills; the non-rrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN 4 sCHMAHL
/, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1901.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 62. 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
to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a. daily except Sunday. 43O p, m.
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. daily except Sunday ....1O:t5 a. m
Connects with new train, No 5, from east.
No, So. daily except Sunday ......4:15 p. m.
From Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN A. G. j oHNsoN.
Gen. 6siaaa and Ticket Agt G Wno Agent Mnn
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS 4 st. LOuis Railway.
Tine of arrival and departure Of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
no. Is, daily except Sunday, 1897 a. M,
for Metropolis and ST. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east ST
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Motnes, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars,
WEST.
No. IA daily except Sunday, ,......1: 43 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and WateftoWn,
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 600 p. m. West $50 a, m.
Every day until further notice.
j. A. JONES, Agent. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
APITZ, The TAILOR,
SELLS SUITS MADE TO
ORDER FOR SIP UP.
Did you ever see the beat of it?

A. j. Lang of Wabasso will prob
ably be the deputy boiler inspector
for Redwood county. Mr.. Lang has
had experience with steam boilers,
and is endorsed by quite large
number of Republicans residing in
the central portion of the county.
Mr.. Milne, the State boiler inspec-
tor for the Second district, has the
application Of Mr. Lang and will
probably act upon the same before
the usual spring and summer work
commences,
Says Editor Hays Of the Sleepy
Eye Dispatch; Julius Schmahl Of
Redwood, chief clerk of the house,
is winning all sorts Of compliments
from the politicians at the capital
and seems to be turning the trick to
suit them to an unexpected degree.
Schmahl is no Rube even though he
halls from the country, and any Of
the boys who expect to find hay
seed in his hair will have to apollo
gize to both Julius and the barber.
He is prompt, obliging, Industrious,
circumspect, resourceful and easy Of
approach and there wont be any
core left after he gets through
with the job.
Regarding the proposed applica-
tion for parole or pardon of Lester
Rollins, who was sent to Saltwater
for ten years and six months for the
carnal abuse of Sanborn girl, the
mai ter is still in an embryo shape.
Jerry Rollins, father of the boy, is
working among such senators and
representatives as he knows asking
them to take an active interest in
the pardon, and while some Of them
have agreed to look into the matter
none OF them have given a definite
promise to work for the release Of
the young man. By many It is
thought that it will be better for
Lester if he is allowed to remain in
the reformatory a while longer.
Arthur Mohler of Tyler, now
county attorney of Lincoln county.
but formerly of Lamberton, was in
lSt. Paul during the early part Of
last week. He appeared before the
State board of health to have a bill
OF Lincoln county allowed by that
board. The bill was for erecting a
pest-house and caring for a patient
who was all itinerant. The board
allowed the bill for the care Of the
patient, but cut down just one hall
the bill for erecting the pest house.
Mr.. Mohler now proposes to have
the legislature reimburse for the
full amount and will soon have
bill before the committees on claims
IN either house seeking the desired
relief. AS a lawyer Arthur is max
1 40 ing rapid progress to the front row
LOT that profession in Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
BISHOP WHIPPLE S LAST TRIBUTE.

Grow s.
BISHOP WHIPPLE, S LAST TRIBUTE.
Under the caption, "A Christian
Hero Entered into Rest, " Bishop
Whipple writes to the Minneapolis
Journal as follows:
have just heard of the death of
Good Thunder, warden of the mis-
sion at Birch Coolee, Mimi. Good
Thunder was the first Sioux bap-
tized and confirmed by me. Few
faces are more clearly imprinted on
my heart and for none of nv flock
have [ had deeper love. He was
one of the truest men, and one of the
lovleiest disci Piles of Christ | have
ever known. When [ first met him.
forty-one years ago, he was a wild
man, a warrior, and passionately
devoted to his people. I can even
now see his upturned face as, sit
ting by Wabasha aud Taopi on the
bank of the Minnesota river he
heard for the first time the story of
the love OF God in the coming of his
son Jesus Christ.
''His thoughtful mind was SO i'm
pressed that be came to me the next
day, with his little daughter, beau
tiful as forest flower, and said,
"Will the Great Spirits messenger
take my child to his home and make
her like good white women? She
must not grow up wild woman.
| have elsewhere told the sweet
story Of little Lydia, whose touch
ing death and burial, in God S prov
idence, led her father to the Saviour.
The part which Good Thunder took
in that awful drama of blood-the
Sioux massacre of 1862-will be re-
membered, when at the risk of life
he befriended the white captives
and was one of the chief instruments
in rescuing them from death. Gen
.eral Sibley, who shared my admira-
ton and affection for him, appreci-
ated his fidelity SO deeply, that he
gave them a certificate testifying to-
his heroism, and made him a chief
of scouts. In looking back over
long years, see this beloved broth
er always the same noble, patient
and loving Christian.
HE suffered much, but without
murmur. The telegram telling me
about his dangerous illness came
two days ago and in this sorrow it
is a comfort to know that my mes
sage of love and hope reached him
before he entered into the rest pre-
pared for him. The life and record
of this faithful Christian brother,
whose unbounded love and trust in
his bishop bring tears to my eyes,
will always be one of the most prec-
ious members of my episcopate. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

We have every
thing in the line of
footwear for the Boys
as we'll as the girls,
regardless of age, dis
position or circum-
stances.
Also a complete
line of Mems and
Boys Caps, Mitts,
Underwear, S b i r is,
Overalls and Duck
Coats.
Our prices are al
wa Us at the bottom,
for we are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
Fl. G. Ackmann has resigned his
clerkship at G. B. Lamberton S gro

Fl. G. Ackmann has resigned his
clerkship at 6. b. Lamberton S gro
Icery.
j. Shanks. Fl. NJ. Hitchcock S
pharmacist, enjoyed a few days va
cation the past week, in the cities.
Andrew Birum recently pur-
chased the Clayson eighty south Of
this city, for s2,4OO, or $50 per acre.
FL. NJ. Hitchcock has been invited
to appear before the Senate commit
tee on the optical bill, now before
that body.
Hugh Currie of the Soldiers
Home, formerly of this county, and
in fact one of the first residents of
the county, has been granted a pen
sion OF eight dollars per month.
Peter Shipman of LeSueur Cen
ter, an uncle of the Shoemaker
brothers of this vicinity, called at
The GAZETTE Office a few days ago.
Mr. Shipman soldiered in these
parts with the Third Minnesota in
1862.
The Oklahoma boom is catching
quite number of citizens of this
county. George King has pur-
chased a section of land there, and
]. R. Lankard two sections. Both
parties expect to put in crops this
season.
D. w. Banker of Paxton was in
St. Paul during a portion Of last
week. MIR. Banker was at the SEES
sions of the senate and house on
Thursday morning, and was sur
prised with the rapidity of the man
ner in which work was conducted
in both branches.
According to the Morton Enter
prise, the bulk of the estate left by
the late VIM. Wall is likely to go
for attorney fees. Mrs. Tattersall,
a sister of the deceased, asks to
have the will set aside, her attorney,
T. G. Irwin of Belle Plain, alleging
mental unsoundness of Wall at time
will was made, and improper infu-
ence. The hearing is set for March
14th.
]. A. Schmahl of this paper was
among the arrivals on Friday, the
legislature having adjourned over
to Monday evening, on account of
the national holiday. This was Mr..
Schmahl S first vacation at home in
four weeks, and the pressure of
business in the House is such that
the solons are likely to give him
few holidays up to the end Of the
session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

Z. e. Weber sold an eighty acre
farm in Brookville to John Nagel
recently, at $42.5 50 per acre.
Mrs. N. w. Clay and son, Chas.
Brundage. came oser from Hutch
tinson last Thursday, in response to
| a message announcing the serious
illness Of Mrs. Clay S mother, Mrs.
Mary a. Jones
Salvation ARMY people at Sleepy
Eye invited their comrades at Red
wood Falls to meet with them on
Washington S birthday, when they
celebrated with an oyster supper.
The GAZETTE is in receipt of a
card announcing the marriage Of
Fred. G. Bager and Nellie B. Mey-
ers, at Wolsey, S. D., on Wednes-
day, Feb. 10th. They will be at
home after March 1st, at Arlington,
Is. D.
Miss Ada Z. Blaska has resigned
her school in this vicinity, known
as the Marion johnson school, to
accept an offer of position at Vir-
ginia, Mimi, with salary of $50
per month. She will teach the
Seventh grade.
The outbreak about balmy spring
last week was a little previous.
Winter has been doing business at
the old stand since then, with snow
enough for sleighing and the Their
mometer Indicating below zero for
several mornings in succession.
Charles w. Mead spent nearly all
of last week in Minneapolis, where
he purchased a large consignment
of farm machinery for his depot at
this place. This machinery is all
for spring work, with the exception
of some very fine buggies and car
riages. Mr.. Mead expects to have
the best machinery depot in South
western Minnesota located at this
place.
Mrs. William Mitchell entertained
the little girls Of St. Mary's Guild
at the rectory Shrove Tuesday The
occasion was pancake party It
is an old parish custom in England
for the little girls to assemble around
the festive board and eat pancakes
the night before Lent. A ring and
button were given. Edna Graft re-
ceived the former and Lora Fran
co.'s the latter. The evening was
spent in music and games. Those
present were Hazel Aune, Edna
Graft, Helen Lam berton, Agnes
Lamberton, Lulu Mortimer. Dean
ana Vean Baldwin, Marguerite and
Lois Warner, Abbie Gray, Helen
Huntington, Lola Francois, Irma
schmahl, Inez Bager and adele
Mitchell.
Last Friday a Willlnar & Sioux
Falls passenger on the Great North,
ern road collided with the west
bound passenger on the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis at Hanlev Falls at
Zoo p. M; at the crossing Of the
roads. The Great Northern engine
struck between the fourth and last
coaches, derailing them and tearing
up the track and ditching and
wrecking the engine The Great.
Northern train was apparently uE-
der full steam. The st. Louis train
usually crosses first, but was FIVE
minutes late. A brakeman and
newsboy were on the platforms
which were stuck, but escaped by
jumping. The brakeman S shoulder
was sprained and the newsboy IS
ankle broken. w. j. Wolford of
Dawson had his skull fractured and
may die. Mrs. Nash received
slight scalp wounds and G. H. Lea
man Of Minneapolis had his face cut
and three teeth knocked out. The
wrecking train went up in the
evening, taking DR.. Penhall along.
to care for the injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

for he was and had been for a num-
Der OF years an enemy of Little
Grow S. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
9 Great Oaks From
Little Acor,ls Groqu. =

a single n1icrobe contains
the germ Of the most n,alig-
nant n1aladies. The blood Is
the means By zuhich microbes
are sent on their deadly mis-
sion. Small at first the nj
crobe soon becomes a giant.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
arch enemy Of al germs Of
SuhateDer nature. It's small
doses master these microbes
BY dissol Ding and passing them
off as refuse Of the system.
Female Weakness " I haze had
female Deakness al my life and suffered
/ day and night from headache. haze
taken Hoods Sarsaparaa and am nom
strong again. " Mrs. Gertie Landon,
Harlem, Mo.
rheumatism IF Ihape a touch Of
rheumatism. take Hoods Sarsaparaa
and It soon cures me. It IS the best rem
coy Iknow of for that trouble. /" II. W.
Hutchinson. NeWark Valley, ~ Y.
Neuralgia = I took Hoods Sarsapa-
rala for neuralgia and IN less than one
month IzDas perfectly cared" Annie N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-11
GUSMlHH MURDER
TRIlL IS HOW ON
Examination Of Wit
nesses Began Yes
terday.
JURY KEPT TOGETHER LAST NIGHT
CASE WILL Be RESUMED BEFORE
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
TODAY.
JURY KEPT TOGETHER LAST NIGHT
Three Divorce Suits Filed in the Cir
cult Court Yesterday-Wiilisrn
Rathburn Acquitted Of the Charge
Of Perjury.

The case of the Territory vs.. B. Gus
mann. charged with murder in the sec
ond degree, in stabbing TO death one
Kanehoa, was taken up in Judge
Humphreys court yesterday.
The affair occurred on the 18th of
April last, and the grand jury indicted
the defendant May 9th following.
II was somewhat difficult to secure
a jury in this case, and at 1890 court
was adjourned, and Judge Humphreys
ordered ten additional jurors summon
ed to appear for the afternoon ses-
sion. All answered 10 their names
when called and the first, J. H. Taylor,
after being questioned by the prose-
cution and defence, was accepted, and
the panel filled, as follows: Geo. w.
Macy. Jos Richards, David Motley. II.
S. Swinton. ]. H. Taylor. A. G. Nichol-
as, Edward Woodward, Geo. K. Kaiu,
Jos. K. Mersberg. Jas. Aohalepua, A.
X. Kona, w. W. Blake.
The first witness TO take the stand
was DIR. George Herbert, who testified
that he saw Kanehoa after he was cut
and gave him treatment. and then sent
him to the Queens hospital. Later,
udNAhS DuSiHeSS lHSAe. ne 90" inc hOo-
pital surgeon and asked him regarding
the wounded man.
Here the court told DR.. Herbert not
TO repeat what was said to him, but
what he actually saw.
The witness then said he went TO
the ward and found Kanehoa in a dy-
ing state. and beyond any possible aid
he died in few moments later Wit
ness then examined the wound and
found it of a nature necessarily fatal
He was afterwards called to perform
an autopsy upon the remains, and ex-
planned the cause of death in techni-
cal terms DR.. Herbert was then
handed dangerous looking knife by
the prosecution. which he said would
have produced such wound in the
neck of the deceased as he had de-