davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
Gle
Redwood Gu.9efte
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL !.
WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1901.
A PATRIOTIC SERMON.
From Sd pa &c.

civilized country has enacted a law
or taken measures for the general In
PRODUCTION Of education. In this cause,
if the United States has not always led
it has made the most progress, until in
1897 there were Il, 662, 1872 children in
the common schools of the United
States. The growth of the number of
colleges and universities has been phe-
Snomenal. In 1901 there were 80 such
institutions in the land, with an en-
rollment ofnot more than 3. 900 students.
Today there are nearly 500 such insti-
tutions with more than 175,O00 stu.
dents. 1t is imp possible to estimate the
value of our common school system.
Here are mingled together all classes:
the rich and poor, the tidy and the un-
tidy It may puzzle the teachers
sometimes to know just how to get
along with the different temperaments
as well as the different orders, but it is
the salvation of the boy. In one Of the
Cleveland schools a dirty, 5unkemped
boy was sent to school day after day.
The teacher sent him home repeatedly,
with Instructions to his mother to
bathe him and sent him to school clad
in cleaner garments. But one day
when he was sent home his mother be-
came angry, and thought she would
do the work SO there would be no cause
for com plant this time, He was ac-
cordingl scrubbed until his face shone
with a washing powder, his hair was
oiled with butter, parted in the middle,
and plastered down Il pom the his head.
His body was fairly drenched with
cheap perfume. He was sent back
with his note to the teacher, Just
smell him now Another develop
,ment of the century has been the es-
Establishment of agricultural, CONNER
|#cial, scientific and Industrial schools
and the great State universities are
filling great demand for the higher
education of men and women 81 ss#
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10

Draft and driving horses for sale on
easy terms, BY Farrell s. Keefe. 36-t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
WHAT THE JUDGE THINKS.
The Robber Gamblers Tainted WINNER
After They Robbed Him.

I 4 - - &
Speaking Of the indignation at
Granite Falls over the verdict If
the jury in the case8of Dr.. Wintner
indicted for the murder of the gam
bier, Lenard. Judge Elliott of Min
sneapolis. the trial Judge, gave the
following interview to a reporter Of
TIE Minneapolis Journal:
81 never. kne an Y thing more UNI
explainable than the temper of the
people Of that community in regard
to this matter, I said the judge in
discussing the subject. When I
left the town last evening the. ex-
5citement was at fever heat. MOI S
were parading the. streets and the
air was hideousS with the. shouts of
an cry men voWing vengeance upon
the jury, the acquitted man and
every body connected with the de-
Tense. Yetit seems to me that it
would have been more natural had
the sympathies Of the public been
the other way. The man who was
killed was a stranger, a gam bier,
who, according to the. evidence.
came to the place in company with
q pal for the express purpose Of
fleecing the young doctor. This
was admitted by the State in the
trial. ].
It was shown that on the even
ing in question the two gamblers
had been playing with Wintner and
had won about 5000 when the latter
accused them of swindling him.
They laughed in his. face, admitted
the truth Of the charge and asked
him what he was going to do about
it. They showed him the marks Oh
the cards. They exhibited to him
the hand mirror they used. Then
the gamblers put on their coats
and prepared to leave. In the
meantime Wintner had gone into
another room and come back with
the revolver in his hand, having
/ first locked the door. He held the
gun to the head Of the man now
dead, Lenard, and demanded the
return Of his none Lenard made
Ia dash for the gun, but missed it
and then threw himself through IA
glass door. The glass caught and
held him and while in that position
| he received the shots which ended
his existence. Wintner then turned
Ito the other man and told him he
had beJter fork up and this de
Imand was lmlned lately complied
with.
Wintner is not q bad appearing
Young fellow He is the son Of a
j Jewish rabbi Of Brook lyn, a finely
Educated gentle man, and has q love
lly sister who was at the trial. The
lonly reason which can be advanced
! TO account for the hostility Of the
people Of Granite Falls towards him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10

is the: fact that be dressed more ex-
pensively than the other young men.
about town and rather held himself
aloof from local society, giving rise
to the opinion that he was rather
stuck up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
MR.. D. is A BUFFALO.

8 ~ = 4 { ! Z Z > y =
d a recent letter from Capt. W.
zP. Dunningt now at the Pan
American exposition, the following
excerpts are taken for the benefit of
GAZETTE readers:
We arrived in Niagara Falls
about 6:06 on the morning Of the.
10th inst. where the passengers
were given an opportunity to view
the falls from the Canadian side, an
opportunity which all the passen-
gers took advantage Of It was a
grand sight, never to be forgotten
by me. The. cool spray was very
refreshing.
! On Sunday we went down on.
the trolley cars and viewed the falls
from the American side. We took
a ride around Goat Island, and land.
Eedat one end Of an old rickety
bridge over the rapids, just above.
tine falls We. walked across. the.
bridge, but when we we're on about
the middle Of it things looked quite.
dangerous and made us dizzy. There
must have been nearly 100 people
on the bridge at that time They
are building a fine stone bridge
laTxyf
The track took us to the different
places Of interest along the falls. It.
was a beautiful day and Mrs. Dun
nington and myself enjoyed it i'm
mensely all for 10 cents each. It
was really more interesting to OBJ
tain a seat in the shade and look at
the people as they passed to and
I fro.
81 have charge of the Minnesota
exhibit at the agricultural building.
The duties are not onerous, but
pheasant The expo is a success,
so far as 81 ght-seeing goes. It is
some what smaller than the Chicago
expo, but9in some features better
The electrical display here is
| the best ever seen on this earth. It
lis simply indescrib and is alone
well worth the journey here. The
power al comes from Niagara Falls,
lWhichis harnessed for the occasion,
as veil as to furnish power for other
purp poses.
Draft and driving horses for sale on
Ieasy terms, By Farrell 8 Keefe. 36-t
Money at 5 Per CenI.
70 loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
ciy,o and VEN fnIlnf q "a rr1o lands Coll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-10
Money at s Per CenI.

Money at 5 Per Cent.
70 loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-'
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security
81 THE REDWooD CoUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mum.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

at the next sforthing asks for funds
for the translation of law books into
the peasant language. The home rule
movement has now taken the strange
form Of struggle to create a new
language by giving literary form to d
mixture of peasant dialects. The
written language of Norway for CEN
turtles has been Danish, which is IN.
derstood by everybody. Most literary
Norwegians cling to that tongue. but
younger writer's use the new language
which no cultured Scandinavian can
easily read.
Aammerherre Lovenskiold gave a
hunting party in honor Of several of
his distinguished guests during the
past few days. About ninety persons
participated in the hunt. During the
first days hunt nine great moose 1.-THE
kings OF the Norwegian forestsJ were
Killed and two by the Kammarherre
himself, who has the reputation Of be-
Ing q dead shot. !. A swell dinner was
rendered the participating members Of
the moose hunt at Valebe on the even
ing of Oct. 2.
Not for twenty years has there been
such an abundance Of small game as
there is this season, says the Indlands-
posten. Ducks and geese are flying by
the thousands and pheasants are IN
usually plentiful.
King Oscar and Queen Sofia will
NI)An6 CshrInftr1 9 s{yN fsl1,.sr4iu ~ PFI,n,,
will be accompanied by Prince Carl
and Princess Ingsborg
The HaafJeIdets immense Gre fields
IN ofoten are reported to have been
sold to q Belgian syndicate for 2oo0,-
900 crowns.
Queen Sofa has left Skinnarbo1 tenn
Her majesty seems best. sat
lRfied Ia Norway and viii return IN De
cember,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
You Can
Lead Horse

to water but you cant
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
% a thin mans stomach bu
hit doesn't make him use it,
SCOTS Emulsion can maxi
sim use it. How By max
s.5 him hungry, Of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
yody llungryallove Thought
thin body was naturally hun
~ didn't your Well it isn't,
\ chin body is asleep not
working gone on a strike.
8 doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes il
s;puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
aay to get fat.
Send for free sample.
Colt Il lowNE, Chemists, 100 Pearl St, N. X,
soc and 500; all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
DENMARK.
Copen hagen.

Copenhagen.
The recent conaagration IN Kallund-
borg is described In Danish papers as
one Of the fiercest and must disastrous
in the history OF the country. The lit
tie city which was ideal In progressive
ness and industry now lies. in ashes.
The wind blew a gale and the Copen-
hagen fire department was unable to
render but meager assistance. Prop.
erty amounting to $1,5Oo, 900 was de-
etroyed.
A proposition for rebuilding the
Kristianhorg palace is now pending
before the Danish rigsdag; also for the
building of new rigsdag house on the
,Slottsholmen. The stately borg was
erected in 1740, and has two times
been OH fire, viz: in 17e5 and in Get.
3, 1884. Since then the once so imp
ms palace has stood mass of ruins
IN the center of the city.
Former Minister ]. ]. X. Rjerre died
st his hense in this titv Oct. /. He was
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

81 20.
dialects. Meantime, Danish had be-
come the official language of the coun-
try. When Norway gained it's indie
pendence in 1914 no one thought of
raising any of the dialects to the dig
| nifty Of an official language and Dano-
Norwegian, in which the constitution
and all other laws are written, was
accetped as the language Of Norway,
giving birth to a literature Of renown.
Meantime, a Norwegian philo1ogisr
and patriot, War Aasen, constructed
! a language which bore to the country
| dialects the same relation as a general
denominator in arithmetic to the de-
nominators of the individual fractions.
The unspoken paper language" was
indeed called the general denomtna-
tor" and also produced a literature of
considerable merit. This artificial Ian
gulge was legalized q couple of years
ago by the storthing, and is represented
LII the University of Christiania by
a regular professor. It is now making
inroads On the official language and is
provoking much opposition among the
adherents of the Dano-Norwegian Ian
guage."
A Mckinley memorial service was
held In the English Episcopal church
in Christiania on the evening Of Oct. i,
which was attended by large num-
Der OF people. Prominent among those
In attendance were Stats1ninister
Steen, Frolich, Christie, Sverdrup,
chef of the naval academy, all the
members of the foreign legations in
Christiania and all the officers and
men Of the United States cruiser Buff |
falo, which was anch0red In the Chris |
tiania harboF on the occasion. The |
church was beautifully decorated with |
flowers and the stars and stripes were
draped over Mckinley picture, which /
was placed inside the altar. Rev.
Mooney delivered most impressive
memorial address and the presidents |
favorfte hyGn-"N Nearer, Ny Cad, to
Thee'--waS then beautifully rendered
by q selected duartette.
There is a strong belief Throughout
Scandinavia that Captain Sverdrup. In
the Fran, has reached the, north poIe
and is now returning home. Sverdrup
has been away on an expedition round
Greenland forty months, and as Lieu
tenant Peary did not see him north OF
Greenland, it is thought that the brave
Norwegian never intended to go round
Greenland, but to reach the pole. In
the summer Of 1899 Sverdrup was on
the northwest coast OF Greenland.
Iincoln's sea north of that point was
free from ice the following summer.
according to Lieutenant Peary. Sci
entists declare that in view Of these
circumstances there is strong prcb-
ability that Captain Sverdrup seized |
Tue opportunity and reached the pole.
There are no fears as to the safety OF
The expedition, which is nrovisioned
For five years. Il
The budget which will be introduced
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
czoEGosz TALKS.
Still Refuses to Admit That He Had
AccOmplices.

Still Refuses to Admit That He Had
AccOmplices.
When State Superintendent Of Pris-
ons Collins was in Auburn recently,
says dispatch to the New York Sun,
he had a long talk one night with Cool
gosz, President McKinley's murderer.
Superintendent Collins spent several
hours with the assassin in an endeavor
to ascertain IL Czolgosz's shooting Of
the president was the result of a plot
laid by band Of anarchists who had
chosen Czolgosz as the instrument 30
execute the plot. Superintendent Col
Inns told Czo1gosz that he must fully
realize that he had to die and said that
he might be able to help himself should
Czolgosz desire to avail himself Of the
opportunity to turn states evidence, az
1t were, in case he had acted as the re-
suit Of conspiracy of anarchists in
killing the president.
''You can't help me-" said Czolgosx
No one can help me.
This was the substance OF Czolgosz'a
replies to Superintendent Collins re
peated efforts to have him unbosom
himself. Czolgosz refused to admit any
acquaintanceship with prominent an
archists and the only time that be
apparently showed any interest in his
talk with the superintendent was when
the latter remarked:
Emma Goldman says she gave you
some money once"
ibid she cay that r said CsolgosS.
Yes: she says she gave you twenty
ave cents"
'sWell, abe never did" replied Cxoi !,
ens1
'sWhy did you XIII the prcstdentis
CEolgusz was asked. q
''Wen. got tired OF his going around
talking about prosperity. didn't see
any of It. couldn't get a job"
"Did you ever ask the president for
work"
eyes. saw him at Canton and ask
ed him for q Job. but he told me he
could do nothing for me-"
;'Did you ask any one elsa foe .
yob7"
Eyes. / asked several people. but
could not get anything to do"
why did you not kill the others whe
had refused to aid your
81 don't know"
CzolgoSz related to the Euperintend
ent the hard times he had had to get
along, remarking that his mother died
when he was young and that his father
married "a second time. He said that
his stepmotherss treatment Of the chil
dren was such as to gradually drive
them away from home, and that after
she came there they were compelled
to go out and earn their own daily
food, and that when they brought their
meat and potatoes into the house they
had to cook. them themselves or e.
without eee&
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
NORWAY.
Chpistianta.

30 ChD1RftaMtA.
The language question seems to be
an all-absorbing one in Norway. says
q Christiania correspondent, referring
to many changes 1t has undergone:
'9The ancient language of Norway, aft
ter the union with Denmark nearly
500 years ago. gradually became dis
integrated, and after period of about
400 years presented about as many
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

considered one Of Denmark's greatest
parliamentarian and enjoyed the re-
spect Of all the leading politicians Of
the country He was one of those,
however, that objected strenuously to
the recents changes in the Danish cabi-
net.
Agger Babe hotel has been sold to
]. c. Jansen of Hvidberg for 23.0Oe
crowns. Mr.. Jansen will take pos
session Of his new property, Jan. /,
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

Travelled 500 Miles to Register.
George Vanderbilt, many times mil
itonaire. travelled 800 miles from Bit
more, his North Carolina home, to New
York in order to register 30 that he
could vote.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
SPREAD LIKE w.LDFIRE.

When things are the best" they be-
come the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist, of Bellevflle.
o.. writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters have handled In
20 years. You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders OF stomach,
liver, kidneys. bowels. blood and nerv-
es. Electric Bitters tones up me stom-
ach. regulates liver, kidneys md
bowlcs. purifies the blood. Strengthens
the nerves, hence cures multitude9 uf
maladies. 1t builds up the enttre Ayn-
TEN. Puts new lire and vigor into aNyI
weak. sickly, rundown man or W0r1ox.
Price so cents. Sold by L, z0ck6l40x1
& Co, Wholesale. or Geo. Martin -
tail Druggist.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-RANx N I tls|
SHIP.
The partnership OF Thuruen II11
koyits. corner Scott md Cnn
street, known as tho CaltkpFnin
has this day been dinSpIved ~
consant. The business wlil III ~
tlnued by Harry LeflkQyif1
Tucson, Nov. IL. fg0ls
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
New Cotton Gin
Has Been Invented

DOVER, N H., Nov, 11.--An inyen-
ton of Thomas W. Prior, of Chicago
that may have a far-rcachng effect on
cotton manufacturing has just been
perfected in this city. It Is n cotton gin
constructed on an entirely different
principle from that involved in the in
vcnton OF Ell Whitney, still in use.
The roller principle is embodied in the
new invention. The machine received
its final fest yesterday,
The cotton passes through rollers,
which remove the seed. pieces Of shell,
and other foreign substances. There is
no breaking or cutting of the fibre as
Is the case with the saw gin. Owing
to this fact, it is calculated that cotton
ginned by this new process will be
worth from | to ~ cents pound
more than il is under the present pro-
cess, and finer grades OF cloth will be
possible. he new gin has double the
capacity OF The old.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Advertisement.

Trcs0S, Arizona, Nov 5, 1901.
Sealed bids viii he reeeived at the Once of
the City Recorder mp to p. M. on tine 18th da y
Of November 1871. for the purpose OF grading
North stone Avenue, between the Southern
Pacific Railway tracks, and Third street inclu
siyc. according 80 the plans and specifications
now on Tile al the Office OF the City Engineer,
and subject To public inspection.
The work 10 consist OF removing. or filing In
OF all dirt, the full width OF the street, between
property lines, according to the oficial grade
map. and 10 be done subject to the approval OF
the city Engineer, and the Street Committee.
4 certified check in the amount OF $3.50 will
bc required to accompany each bid to be con-
sidercd bona fide.
All work to be completed within 90 days from
time OF placing contract.
Bids 10 be opened at special or regular
meeting Of the Mayor and Common Council.
Respectfully,
FRANK II. RUSSELL,
EDWARD HALE,
CHAs. G. GOODWIN,
Special Committee
ist pub Nov s. last Nov. IS
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Washington Bet
On Horse Races

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Iii can't be-
gin to tell you what a glow of salts
faction got when found ont the 9th
or day that George Washington used
to bet on horse races. 1t was such a
relief to know that he was just a plain
ordinary. everyday man.
That Is what Mrs. Corinne Brown, a
leading member of the Social Eeono-
mics Club told hundred women of the
organization at their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. The speaker was
discussing the habit of Americans tC
put their great men on pedestal and
worship them without remembering
that they were simply human beings
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern which Is
not afraid to be generous. The pro-
prietors of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
have given away over ten million triaI
bottles and have the satisfaction OF
knowing it has cured thousands OF
hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis
La Grippe and all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseases are surely cured by IT,
Call on H. Zeckendorf Il CO.. Whole
sale, or Geo. Martin. Retail Druggist
and get a free trial bottle. Regular
size 50c and $1.00 Every bottle guar
anteed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Gored by a Deer
He Thought was Tame

SAN FRANCISCO, .,oy. 11--Charles
T. Boots, wellknown breeder OF
thorough breds. who has a large ranch
near Milpitas was seriously injured to-
day by tame deer, One of Boots fads
is to keep heard of deer, which he
tet and pctted. One of them chased
him, and before he could leap over
the fence the buck charged upon him,
thrusting one Of its sharp horns into
his breast One of Boots lungs was
pierced
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
First publication October 25. 1901.
LIE CIlL..nREN.s FRIEND.

For coughs, crt mp. bronchitis, grip and
other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to
tie taste AM perfectly safe, G. b,
George. Winchester. Ky: 'Onr little
girl was attar;.rd with Group one night
ard 50 hoarse che could hardly speak.
We gave her a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Curc. 1t relieved her i'm
mediately. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of hoarse-
ness or Group.
On sale at Be,!s Pharmacy, % N.
Church street,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
s. w. Purcell
Ex- -offlcio Clerk Probate Court.
First pub. Nov. Sth--Last Nov. 18th
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of II. E.
Lacy, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Herbert b. Tenney, administrator with
will annexed of the estate of II, f.
Lacy, deceased. has applied to the Pro
bate Court of the County of fima, Ter
ritory of Arizona, for an order to sell
certain personal property OF said es-
tate. and that his petition therefore
has been set for hearing at 10 o'clock
a. m on Thursday the l4th day of No
yember. 1901. at the County Court
House Of said Pima County. at which
time and place any person Interested
in said estate may appear and file cx-
ceptions in writing to the granting OF
said order.
Dated: November 7th. 1901.
S. w. PURCELL,
Ex-ofiicio Clerk of Probate Court,
Pima County, A. Il.
First pub. Nov. S-l.ast Nov. 18th.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11

Last Saturday J. e. Harris discover
ed the remains of man about quar-
ter OF a mile south of the Globe road.
ten miles east OF Florence. and on
Wednesday, in company with Justice
NJ. NJ. Hickey. as acting Coroner, went
out to the place and decentiy inferred
the bones, An inquest was held. and
from the testimony of c. Brunenkant
and others there was little room for
doubt that the mystery of the disap-
pearance of Matthias Rumback. who
was last seen here on the Both day OF
May. 1900. had at last been solved.
The clothing Tailed exactly with that
worn by Rumback, as described by Mr..
Brunenkant, In whose employ the de-
ceased was for number OF months.
Rumback was of morose disposition
and threatened suicide. 1t was known
that he had procured bottle of laud-
anum. aud had left note for the
priest asking him to pray for his soul.
Deceased was about 40 years old and
II he has any living relatives the fact
is not known.--Florence Tribune.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-11
Notice OF Forfeiture,
Territory Of Artzoua

Territory OF Arizona,
County Of Pima. HA
To Is. y. Fairbanks, bis heirs. administrator
and to all whom 1t may concern,
You are hereby notified TINT have expended
one HundIcrl Dollars t$l0u 30, in labor aud
improvements pon the "Piokwick' Mining
Claim, situated IN the County OF Pima. Terri,
tory Of Arizona, the location notice III which Ia
recorded in the Office Of the Recorder OF the
county aforesaid. IN Book X, Record of Mines.
at page 7s7. reference 10 which said record il
hereby made for more complete description in
order To hold the same under the provisions OF
Section 232I, Revised statutes OF the United
States, be ing the amount required Ia hold the
same for the year cudiug December 8lst. 1901.
And II within Ninety days from the service
OF this notice cor within Ninety days after this
contribute your proportion OF such expenditure
as co-owHef your interest in said claim win
become the property OF the undersigned under
said Section 1S24