davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

SMITH. ABRAHAM - Married Sarah
Crane; had daughter, Lydia II, who mar
-ied Daniel NJ. Demmon; had grand
daughter. Beulah Ann, who married, Henian
IA. Pinneo.
Turned out in company of minutemen
under Capt. Parker at the battle of Licking
| ton.
SMITH THOMAS OF vIRGINIA-Mar-
| ried Mary -; had a daughter, Sarah, who
married Benjamin Ddbney;r had grand
daughter, Martha B., who married Lewis
Served. az !chaIBmap of Committee of Safe
y Of MsstpaTTs 5 c9 Va ian 81 11S
Eunice Comstock; had daughter, MILAN,
who married Thomas Palmer.
Served. May, 1T76, in Capt. Holmes Com
lpany OF miJiutemen; Enlisted July H.. 1I76,
III; Scrred as Corporal, then as Sergeant
| in Capt. Elisha Lees Company for three
years; enlisting Jan. l. III.
bury, CoRB.;g died. Feb. 1880, at Sheldon, Va.
Had Q Daughter, OIixe, who married Clement
TFowbridgse .; had lIaa granddaughter, Adelinc,
Served IS Ensign in Capt. Mills Company,
which formed part of the force under wads-
worth, In May, 117G, marching to New York.
Engaged En- in the defense Of ort Washington,
SMITH, THADDEUS-Born Sept. %, 1853,
at Lexington. Mass. Married Silence Jones;
had daughter. Hannah, who married Micah
Harrington; had grandson, Charles A., who
married Harriet ]. Whitney.
Was Ir!Yate in Capt. Parker's Company
at The 9attle Of Lexington.
SMITH, JEFFREY-Born 1852; died Feb
]. 1916. at Madison, Conn. Married Dorothy
Hubbard; had son, Ezra, who married
Martha Stone; had granddaughter, Mary
who married Edwin WatrOus
Received a pension for two years or more
actual service in Connecticut troops
SMITH. SETH, OF CoNNECTICUT.-BOr
Jan II, JOB; died March 10, 1910. Married
Hannah Murdoch; had son, John Lay, who
married Fanny Strickland; had granddaugh-
ter, Eliza A, who married William H. II.
COmstock.%
Served as Sergeant July 81, 1T75, in Capt.
kents Company, from the town of Suffied
Conn, and July, 1716. was on duty In Capt
Samuel Mather's Company, as Fourth Ser
geant set. -n" 7'-'- -
SMITH, SAMUEL B.-Married Sarah
Somers; had daughter. Mary who married
David Clark; had a grandson, David N, who
uarried Leora Pletts
Marched with Montgomery TO Quebec, and
for his services during the Revolution was
granted q pension.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
At Laws Fairy

Fred G.. Walters, Co. +. eth Iowa,
Pescadero, Cal, writes: Il have felt
deeply interested in the accounts of the
various points of interest incident to the
Atlanta Campaign. | wish to help out
Comrade Sloan, sd Ill.-a good. up-to-
date and up-to-the- regiment. | say.
notwithstanding the fact that they car
ried off the prize banner (which they won
on the Louisville racetrack) over our
heads. | well remember that the banner
was voted to them owing to their pro-
hciency in the manual of arms. The 9TH
Iowa, however, was conceded to be the
banner regiment in battalion drill Com
rade, the correct name of "Old Calico
(well L remember the old horse, short and
stOcky builp was Col. Martin. Our
Coloners name was Parrott. The Goth
boys used to greet us with, Hello. Par
rots. whereupOu we returned the Saluta-
ton with Hello. Martin'sr Come again,
comrade. Oh, | want to say right here,
it was the 18th Iowa that was first to
cross the pontOon, laid at Lays Ferry,
below Resaca. l remember that lust af-
ter we reached the other side. while we
were standing in the road watching the
skirmishers working their way across the
open field OH our left front, moving to-
ward the farm orchard and buildings
about Il half-mie in front, Gen. Rice, our
brigade commander, formerly our Colonel
Foue over tne DfiuSe Ill the rear of our
regiment. The rebel Skirmishers were as
ing the log outbuildings in our front to
good advantage, firing between the logs at
our skirmishcrS creeping toward them in
the open fiehl. Rice turned to one of his
Aids and said:
Give my compliments to Capt
BlOdges. Tell him | want him to fire
those buildings
Capt. BlodgeS was commanding Bat
tery III. LIST M'td Art, stationed on
point of ground close to the river. on the
side we had just left. A few moments
after the Orderly had left we heard the
gentle bark of one of Battery HIS how
tiers and a shell whistled over our heads.
vending its way toward the group of
buildings above referred to. 1t struck
one of the log buildings, and the way the
rebel skirmishers scampercd out was
amusing and caused great shout of our
boys. / heartily indorse the sentiment
contained in the immortal inaugural nd
dress Of the martyr President quoted by
Comrade Sloan. God bless you all, COM
rides p"
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

JOHNSTON JAMES-Born Aug. 10; l742,
ut Tryon Co., \. c: died July =, leo3; at
Lincoln Co., y. c. Married Jane Ewart; had
son, Robert, who married Mary Murray
Reid; had grandson, Thomas, who married
Dorcas Luckey.
Served as Captain. 177G: Delegate from
Tryon Co. to Provincial Congress of April
1T15, and State Senator from Lincoln Co.,
1TS0, 1871 and 1IS2
JOHNSTON. SAMUEL-Born in Scotland;
died 1885 in Kentucky. Married -- john
son; had Il daughter, Judith, who married
Elijah Crow; had granddaughter, Mary,
who married Henry Belt.
Served as private in North Carolina In
fantry. Capt. James Snipes' Company, Col.
TaylOr's regiment.
JOHNSON, PHINEAs.-BOrn 1747; died
1S4*
Marched in Capt Poor's Company, Col.
Fry's regiment. on the Lexington Alarm. In
December, 1TT5, was a private in Capt.
Farmers Company. Engaged in the battle CT
Bunker Hill aud the siege of Boston.
JOHNSON, AHOLIAB, OF KILLINGLY,
CONN.-Born 1I62; died 1922
One of the Mounted Coast Guard that were
on duty ut New London after Arn0Id's Raid;
JOHNSON, EZRA, OF NEW HAMP-
SHIRE.~
Enlisted as private 1776, in Capt. Philip
Putnams Company, Col. Nahum Baldwin's
New Hampshire regiment. Marched to rein
force the army at New York. Engaged in the
battle of White Plains.
JOHNSON, ROBERT. OF NEW JERSEY
Chairman Salem Committee in the Proyin-
cial Convention of July, 1774. Represented
Salem Co. in the New Jersey Provincial Con
gress, May. 17I5.
JOHNSON, LAMBERT, OF NEW JER-
SEY..
Ensign. New Jersey militia. Taken prisoner
Feb. b. III, and died in captivity April 10,
JOHNSON. JAMES. OF NEW JERSEY
Sergeant, ID New Jersey, November. 1775,
to November, 17T6.- Ensign, I'd New Jersey,
Feb. ., III. Resigned Nov. u, HI.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

WILLIAMS, JAMES - Married Elizabeth
Blackburn; had daughter, Eliza, who mar
ried Waddy Thompson; had a granddaughter
Mary. who married Robert T. MCGOWAN. i.
Commissioned Dec. II, 1I76, Second Lieu
tenant In 10th Virginia Regiment; Appointed
First Lieutenant in the 10th Virginia Regi-
ment March Is, l1II, AID was made Captain
| Jan. ., 17IS.
WILLIAMS, DANIEL Married Lucretla
Willard; had daughter, Grace, who married
Persons BicKinstry; had grandson, VIII
lam, who married Mary r. Frink
Name found on roll of Capt Bonney's Com
pany. Enlisted at age Of JIG, at Weston,
| Mass.
WILLIAMS. JARRETT-Born 1733. I'm
Wales died 1910, In Cumberland Co, XIV.
Name appears on list of Revolutionary of
| 1icers Of Virginia that received land In Ken
lucky for their services.
| WILLIAMS. ASHER-Died Dec 1914
Married Elizabeth Nargeson; had son, Mar
| tin, who married Ruth Ferris; had a grand
son Charles Asher, who married Angelina
/ Served rs private, 1873, in Capt. Durkee.s
Company, aud engaged in the battle Of
Bunker Hi; also In the battle. of Rhode
Island In Col Chnpman's militia force
WILLIAMS. wiLLIAM-Died April 1776
at Culpcper Co., Va. Married Lncy CAV
ion; had a son, Philip, who married Sarah
| Crondson; had grandson, James CLAYTON
who married Amanda X. OFT.
| Member OF Committee Of Safely, Cupcper,
WILLIAMS. wILLIAM-Born NAV
ZIG, Mt Stoningt0n, Conn: died July q
| lsO1, at Stonngton. Conn. Married Martha
Wheeler; had son, Ephraim, who married
1 Hcpzcbath Phelps: had grandson
Ephraim. who married Hannah Il. DenIson !:
Deputy from StoningtOn TO the General
| Court of Connecticut 1775
WILLIAMS, JACOB, OF MASSACUIr.
SETTS.-Born II55; died 1922
Member OF Capt. Asa Lanman's companv
| of minute-meQ that marched on the Alarm al
| April 10, 1913. Served as private In the I'd
company Of Col Reads regiment. ZIG. EN-.
| gagged In the battle of Bunker Hill
/ WILLIAMS, PETER.-Died 1907
Generally the founders Of American families had
number Of sons and daughters and many grand ana
sreatgraadchdrea. To print In these coIHmu. all the
acs Of descent would occupy undue space The line
Of descent given here has been fully verified and Is
thoash 10 be Sufficient for descendants Of other lines 10
Identity this ancestor being theirs also Ia most cases
the first knowledge ef ancestry is simply q hint or
probability. This be followed up and verified
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

BROWN, GRESHAM Born in Connect
cut. Married Eunice Parke; had son, John
Winthrop, who married Mercia Leonard; hiid
a granddaughter, Louise, who married Morti-
Served as tifer in Col. Sherwin's Regiment.
eniisting March l, HI. In August, ITS
name found as private.
BROWN. EBENEZER-Died at Lansing.
n. Y. Married Sarah Gee; had son,
BenOni, who married Hannah Downley;
Served as one Of Washington's Guards
under Capt. Caleb Gibbs. Enlisted April
1I7T; discharged May, 1Is0.
BROWN, EBENEZER-Bor Aug. 10, 1i52
at Sutton, Mass. Married Rebecca Witt; had
a daughter, Polly, who married Moses Green
wood; had grandson, Lyman, who married
Augusta Marean.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm as
private in Capt. Andrew Elliotts Company.
Appointed ENSIGN, April p, No. and served
until July Q, 1II5.
FERRIS; had a son, Samuel Reed, who mar
ried Hannah Louise BlIyin; had grand
daughter Jane Elizabeth, who married Cyrus
5serred as Ensign in the I'd Regiment
W<stchester Co. militia, commanded by Col
Thhddeps Crane. Deliyerance Brown, his
father, was private, 1779, in Capt. Lau-
BROWN, NATHANIEL.-Bor Born Oct. I, 17s5,
at Middletown, Conn; died March. %, 1926.
Married Dorcas Painei had son, Elisha, who
married Ruth Dixon; had grandson, Ma
thEniel, who married Harriet Shepard.s
Served, 1TSl, as private in Gen. Water
bury's State Brigade. Was pensioned under
act OF ISIS for nine months or more actual
Service.
BROWN, JONATHAN, OF RHODE ISL
AND.-Married Achsa Arnold; had a son,
Jonathan, who married Eliza Friedly."
Served in Arnold's Quebec expedition as
private Col. John Topham's regiment
BROWN, ROSEWELL.-BOrn at Westfied
Mass Married Ruth Kellogg; had daughter
Ozina, who married Hiram Fox; had a grand
Son, Harry, who married Emcllne Buxton
Chamberlain
Enlisted May 30. III, in Capt John KEEL
logs Company; served to July 10, III Also
member Of Capt. Preserved Leonard's Com
pany. July %. l11g-Sept. .. lib
BROWN, NATHANIEL.-BOr Oct. Z, 1853,
al WATERFOWL, Mass; died at Alstead, " A.
Married Polly Gee; had son. Isaac, who
married Lucretia Wood; had grandson, Ed
win r., who married Eliza Ann Alexander
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm In
Capt. Luke Drury'S Company.
BROWN, SAMU EI.-Born June !, 1853 at
Stonington, Conn. Married Annie ]. Clark;
had son, Elnatian C., who married Frances
Gardner Hazard"
Served as Corporal, 17T6. in Capt. Thomas
Wheeler's Company. He was granted pen
sion for q months actual service
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

Out of mural coro-
net, Or, demi-lion.
rampant, gold, hold
ing battle axe, sa.-
Crest OF Williams Of
England.
Other crests and
records OF the Will
Jams family will be
given from week to
week,
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

Two hands holding
a sword, crosswise.
pommel, or.-Crest Of
Smith of England.
Other crests and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

A goat, ar, against
n tree, preper.-Crest
Of Clark OF Bucking-
hamshire.
Other crests and
records of the Clark
family will be given
from week TO week.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
PATENT FOR SALE.

SMOKE BELL: E. W. Benins, ISL Clifton Ava
Chicago.
Patent advertised free. Free advice as 10
Patentabilify. Send for Inventors Primer
FREE. MILO h. STEVENS d CO., slz Ifth
ST.. Washington. ID. &. Established 1854.
Branches: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

A rose, gu, stalked
and leayed, proper
Crest of Brown OF
Scotland.
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

ADAMS. BENJAMIN = Born l'sS; dicd
Served at first as private in capt. Abijah
Smiths Company. Col Nahum Baldwin, regl'
ment, l176. In 1880 was Surgeon Mate III
Col Moses Nichols regiment, New Hampshire
militia. ,,,o .
lieutenant in Capt. John McCalla'S Com
pany of the 4th Battalion, Philadelphia
ADAMS, EBESEzER, OF CHARLES
Chosen Dec. 10. 1776, Captain of an artillery
company, and again in December, 1IU. was
one of the party that surprised and captured
the British Capt. Prescott. At the head of gu
men, August, HIS. he took an important post
defended by band Of 40.
ADAMS, THOMAS.-Born 1I57, at Harps-
well. Me-; died 1871"
J. Curtis Company, and for five months was
one Of the seacoast defense. Served as En-
sign in Capt Winthrop's Company. Col. Jacob
French's regiment, stationed at Winter HILL
ADAMS, JOHN, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Born 1T24."
pany of minute-men on the Alarm of April 10,
17I5. Served as private. on duty at Boston
oADANIS. PETER, OF TOWNSEND. MASS
Private Capt. John Hartwell's Company,
Col bikes regiment, from Dec. II, lti6, TO
March l. l717. on descriptive list of men
raised TO reinforce Continental Army for term
of six months, 1TS0: age given as 10 years.
ADAMS, OBADIAH, OF MIDWAY,
MASS
which marched on the Alarm of April 10 and
ksril 30, 1TT5; served IL days. Also in Capt.
Joseph LOyell's Company; paid FOR service at
Warwick. Il. l.. December 1T16, % days. Also
a descriptice list of men enlisted from Suf-
eclk Co. for the term of nine months, June II,
HIS, Capt. Adams Company, Col. Halves
Ngiment. Age given as 20 years.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

d. w. Lowell, Astabula. Fla SAYS that
four yenrs ago be drove 40 miJac 10 ct,
for Maj. Mckinley. This year he was. in
Cuba and was compelled to return via
New York. and so Travelled 200 miles
to vote. He has voted for every Prcsi-
Dental Republican nominee since the
party was organiZed. ~
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinsne Tablets. All druggists
refund the money If it fails to cure. w. Groves
signature Is on each box. &c
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

Months Test Free.
IT YOU have rheumatism, write DIR. ShoOp. Racine,
Wis Box %, for six bottles of his Rheumatic Cure,
exp paid send no money, Pay $50 it cured.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
til Caro- By MARY S. LOCKWOOD, denealogist

I iugton Alarm as private in Capt. Chesters
Company. Engaged in the battle of Bunker
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
XII

A dexter arm, in
armor,' in hand a
cross cross.et.-Crest
of Adams family.
> Other crests and
records of the Adams
, family will be given
from week to week
The National tribune., 1901-01-10


1t was an infantry attack against earth
works held by fresh and undemoralized
enemy. The progress made by the turning
movement was either too slow for Gen,
Wheaton, or he feared his brigade would
get none of the fighting at all il he should
wait any longer, for il was clear that the
Filipinos would be fanked out of the
trenches in front of his brigade, il time
enough were given for the turning move
ment to succeed. So, without waiting for
this, Gen. Wheaton ordered the artillery to
cease firing about O'clock, and started
the Oregons and I'D Z. S. Inf. forward
against the Filipino earthworks in the
woods.
The movement was taken up by com
panies, from right to left, each leaping its
breastworks and moving TO the front as
soon as the company on its right had
done so.
Up to this time all had been as silent as
the grave in our front. The woods looked
as peaceful as though they contained moth,
ing but song birds and the ever-present
croaking lizard. No one would have mag
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
GALES.

Miss Gertrude Hicks returned from
Iowa on the 8th.
Mrs Mundale's daughter and two
children are visiting her.
The mothers circle met with Mrs. r.
II. Thompson on the 9Th.
0. Thompson and family returned
Friday from Brycelyn. Mimi.
Eric Wilson, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday at O. Mundale's.
Mr.. Rymer and wife of Dakota were
guests of Mr.. Gibbs over Sunday.
Eric Wilson and wife spent couple
OF weeks visiting friends in the cities.
Peter Weber and wife of Fond du
Lac, Wis, arrived on the 18th to visit
their son and family.
Mesdames A. IL Gale and G. H.
TenneY of Redwood Falls made brief
visit at s. s. Gales, returning home
Saturday.
Theodore Weber and wife of Sleepy
Eye spent Wednesday night at S. E..
Weber's, returning home on hearing Of
the illness OF one of their children
Died-on June 11th, Chas. Croft. Mr..
Croft was born in Yorkshire England.
June 22d, 1889, and was almost So years
of age. HeEserved as volunteer in
the Civil War under Jerry Rusk as
colonel. marching with Sherman
through Georgia and the south. He
was the Oldest son of family of eleven
children and the'frst one to pass away.
His wife and family of nine children
were all present at the deathbed. Mr..
Croft owned the farm here for 20 years.
All these years he was known as low
ing husband and father, kind neigh
Dor, earnest citizen and christian. May
he rest in peace.
One team of horses, wagon and har-
ness. o. D. Miller, Isaac johnson
place. Redwood Falls.
l
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
was injured internally and his collar

was injured Internally and his collar
bone was broken.
Rev Cbas. Croft, of Gales tow nship
died at noon Tuesday, dyspepsia being
the cause of death. The funeral was
held Thursday morning, from the M. E.
church in Gales township. Mr.. Croft
was an old soldier He leaves wife
and nine children.
Representative Larson, who has
charge of the dairy meeting and picnic
at this place on June 9th, has received
a letter from Dairy Commissioned Nc
Connell to the effect that Gov. Van
SAINT, Prof. T. l.. Hacker, Sam
Haugdahl and himself will all be pres
ent at the great event. Walnut Grove
will be decorated with yellow bunting,
flags and flying banners. The Walnut
Grove band will furnish music, and
Walnut Grove and vesta will play base
ball.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
WABASSO.
wABAsso TINE TABLE.

1 III. G. Schmahl and A. Anderson
were over from Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Railroad talk has the first place just
now, and it does seem quite certain
that Wabasso will have another line of
the Northwestern, anyway.
The storm of the 10th wrecked an un-
completed barn belonging to Michael
Dooner, south of town.
Attorney A. J. Finnegan of Mime
apolis was in town last week, looking
after real estate interests.
A farewell party was rendered Rev.
G. G. Adams at the home of r. J. Nc
| Cornack on the evening of the 7th. The
minister has since left for his home in
Bedford Springs, Pa.
A large crowd attended the picnic in
Daub's grove, given by the members of
st. AIMS parish Sunday. AS a result
| of the refreshment Service, the fishing
pond, ETC., the parish treasury has been
materially increased.
Work on the Catholic parsonage has
commenced and Contractor Porter is
hurrying it,w1th the view of commenc-
ing on the school building shortly.
Plans are being prepared for the new
Evangelical rectory, to cost 81 400, of
which amount 500 was donated at the
recent conference.
A granary belonging to R. H.
Schwahn of Waterbury was moved off
its foundation and quite badly wrecked
by the storm during the night of the
10TH
The Gold-Stabeck & Co. bank at
Wabasso has been changed to State
bank under the name of Bank of
Wabasso,l with a capital stock of
| $4,000. The officers and directors will
! be the same as under the old system.
The new bank commences business on
June GOTH
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

j. e.. Borg visited the Twin Cities the
past week.
Peter Mckay is building large ad-
dition to his house.
Clark Bruner returned from Pipestone
on Saturdays train
e. Atkinson and T. II. King are
fishing at Green Lake.
Fred Holt of Swedes Forest visited
Minneapolis last Monday
Miss Belle Nelson returned to her
home in Hanley Falls Saturday.
Halvor SoIem spent Sunday with his
family, meeting them at st. James.
Mrs Chas O. Borg and daughter
Mabel are visiting relatives in st. Paul
this week.
O. G.. Tradewell of Redwood Falls
spent a day or two with his father here
the past week.
William Steele of the firm of Steele
& Leslie is doing business in Minneapo.
lis and st. Paul.
John S. Baker and wife of Redwood
Falls were guests of g. M. Browne and
family Wednesday.
John Anderson, with his wife and
daughters, are away on fishing expedi-
ton at Green Lake.
Fred. Korherr, the Belview contractor
and builder, is busy with crew of
carpenters on Mr.. Borg's new store.
1t is reported that c. A. SWenson
met with a bad accident on Friday,
breaking one leg Particulars of acci-
dent not obtained.
Misses Sarah Stewart and Barbara
Cummings left OH Tuesdays train for
visit with Robert Cummings and
other friends at Cottonwood.
Miss Nina Steele, who has been
employed as nurse in the st. Peter in
sane asylum for the past two years, is
visiting her parents at this place.
n Mrs. Lewis Abrahamson of this
place and Mrs. Hegdahl of SWedes
Forest were eastbound passengers to-
day for Minneapolis, where they will
visit relatives for month.
Imitators have been many. Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. III. M. Hitchcock q Go.
@. j. Scott and brother, and D. O.
5Schooley returned from Green Lake
last Saturday. They report q good
catch, four gallons, but fail to state
how many gallons they took with
them.
Mrs. T. j. TreadWelI and daughter
Nora, are visiting relatives at Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin, and expect to be
absent till August 1st. Mr.. TreadWen
and Owen accompanied them as far as
Minneapolis.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Knutson desire to
thank their. friends who ministered to
during the time Of quaran-
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19

tine with diphtheria and at the burial
of their son Charlie. They are parti-
cularly grateful to William Steele, the
health officer, for his untiring efforts in
making them comfortable
John III. Lee and wife visited the
family of John Hendrlckson the past
week. Mr.. Lee has been employed as
grain buyer for the Great Western Ele-
vator Co. at Gaylord for several months.
He has been transferred to Madison
and his family goes there Monday,
while Mr.. Lee will remain a few days
at Clarkfield to relieve the buyer at that
point.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
W WALNUT GROVE.
Mrs. Bulen, mother of D. O., is visit.

Mrs. Bulen, mother of D. o., is visit.
ing with her son.
Representative Larson left for Chi
cago Friday morning.
]. B. DeLare of Emmettsburg, Iowa,
has located here for the painting busi-
ness.
III. O. Garlock and wife visited in
Minneapolis for few days during the
past week.
Anson Evans left for Minneapolis
Friday morning TO take up his duties in
the grain and warehouse service.
A house occupied by Jas. RYs, resid-
ing near Walnut, was blown down by
the storm Of June goth, and Mr.. Rys
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
= AI
l. GA ii s
On the Best Terms Offered
by any Company.


We are prepared to make loans on
improved farms for term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borrowerer the privilege
of making payment of as much as
one-fifth of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter-
est on the amount paid By this
method the borrower is enabled to pay
of the full amount of the loan in five
years. The privilege to pay one-fifth
each year is optional with the borrow
er He can, if he chooses, keep the
loan for the full time. No extra charge
for this privilege. which enables the
farmer to be out of debt in five years if
he chooses. Should the borrower con-
clude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
each year, he would then be out of
debt at the end of ten years. AS most
borrowers pay the agent a commission
for their loans, it is very easy to see
the advantage of the above plan. 1t
enables the farmer to save the eXpens-
es of making a new loaE every three
or five years Our mortgages have no
gold clause.
If you want loan, investigate our
plan before going elsewhere. Address
GEO. vi. BROWNE,
DELHI, MINI.