davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

The creamery ice house is being
filled;
Ben. Bulen has gone back to his
home in Appleton.
A brother of Mr.. Hayden is visiting
him in the lumber yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longbottom were
made happy by the arrival of baby
girl at their home on the 18th.
That asbestos has been reported by
experts to be of no commercial value.
Thus endeth the asbestos boom.
The new time table will bring the
train from the west at about 8:15 in the
morning and the mail from the east at
4:50 in the afternoon.
Mrs. e. G. Karton has been absent
from the village the past few days,
taking care of her mother, Mrs. Davis,
who is sick with the grip.
DR.. Chad bourne Of Wabasso was
called to Seaforth on Wednesday to at
tend Mrs. Edward Allen, who has
been slightly under the weather recent
lily.
A j. VanSeles and family went to
Faribault on Wednesday on visit to
relatives ola former. A. ]. returned
home, while the family prolong their
stey.
S. G.. Peterson of Redwood Falls was
| looking after his busin ess interests
here on Saturday. Miss Stokes, teach
er in district No. IL, returned to Red
wood Falls with Mr.. Petersun Satur-
day evening.
The Woodmen installed the follow
ing officers last week: Vice chancellor,
w. A. Bulen; w. A., c. w. Bulen; H..
B., j. K. Pratt; Clerk, F. Moulster,
Usher, w. r. Cloudy and Sentry, A.
Longbottom.
Mr.. Arveston has sold his household
furniture and will leave Seaforth for
Hinkley, where he owns a farm, in
about a week. His wife and children
will go to her parents at Lamberton
until Mr.. Arveston builds them house.
B. F. Bulen and mother left for
Rochester.on Wednesday, Mr.. Bulen
to attend the dedication of the new
Masonic Temple at that place, and Mr..
Bulen to visit friends in and near the
city. They will return to Seaforth on
the Oath.
Too late for last week.
q. K. Dougherty is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert Clark was calling on Sea
forth friends Thursday.
8 A. Clark and Cashier Wilson Sun
dayed in Redwood Falls.
d. G.. Barton and wife spent Sunday
with friends in the country.
Miss Stokes opened school in district
No. IL Wednesday afternoon.
A new time table is expected to go
into effect about the 18th of this month.
Rev. Earl of Granite Falls exchanged
pulpits with Rev Robinson of this
place Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. SouthWick has had for
her guest the past week gentleman
cousin from the State of Maine.
w. r. Cloudy drove to Redwood
Falls Saturday afternoon to be present
at the installation of officers of the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
The Misses Smith of New Avon and
Robert Cloudy of Stanton, Goodhue
county, were the guests of w. r.
Cloudy and family on Friday.
Red is a danger signal on the rail-
road, on a fellows nose and on wom-
ans face. Men and women use Rocky
Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy
cheeks 35c. Hitchcock & Co
Jan. Is, 1901
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
Teachers Examinations.

All persons desiring State Teachers
Certificates are hereby notified that the
regular State Examinations will be
held as follows:
Redwood Falls, at the school house,
Feb. 18th, Sth and 9th.
Lamberton, at the school house, FEB.
7th, Sth and 9th.
All manuscript paper, properly
briefed, will be furnished. Program
follows:
Feb. 7th,. Plane Geometry.
February 7th, 1910 to lilo,
.......... Physical Geography.
Feb. 18th, 80 to 2:30. Physics.
Fen. 7th, 3:49 to $40. ...... Algebra.
Feb. 9Th, 8 to $50. ........ Registration.
Feb. 9Th, $50 to $50. -. .Orthography.
Feb. 9Th, 9 to TO- Professional Test.
Feb. 9Th, 1910 to 1:1u. -. !. Reading
Feb. 9Th, 1920 to 1920, Eng. Grammar
Feb. 9Th, 2 to 3,........oU. s. History
Feb. 9Th, to 4:10. .,....... Physiology
Feb. 9th, 4:20 to $40. ........D Drawing
Feb. 9th, to &c.. Professional Test
Feb. 9th, 9:l0 to 1910. =. Arithmetic
Feb. 9th, 1920 to 1920. -. Geography
Feb. 9th, 1870 to 1890. ....... Music
Feb. 9th, to S................C ivics
All persons whose certificates ART
limited in time or who have specia
subjects to rewrite, are expected to at
tend these examinations. s. J. RACE
co. Supt. of Schools
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
NORTH REDWOOD

Con Cronin was seen on our streets last
Sunday.
Miss Celia Meyer is on the sick list
this week.
Who said North Redwood could not
have a creamery?
A. G. Tradewell went to Boyd last
Saturday on business and returned
Monday.
The III. Walker Lumber Co. received
several car loads of lumber and shingles
the last few days.
Thos Hosken, who had a light attack
of pneumonia the last two weeks, is
again able to be out and enjoy the fresh
air.
We understand that Farrell & Keefe
have leased the elevator owned by the
Morton Merchant Milling Co. here and
will open up for business Feb. /. We
wish them success.
At the creamery meeting last Mon
day there were about so farmers pres
ent, of which number Is signed and
there are several more who were not
present who were willing to help. The
prospects are SO bright that we will
predict with a certainly that before
spring N. Redwood, will be ia line with
first class creamery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
$1,000 Offe red for its Equal.

VI 600 ORe red for It's Equal.
MulPs Lightning Pain Killer instant
ly kills Cholera, Group, Rheumatism,
Diphtheria or any other pain, internal
or external. Csc. Safe for children,
absolutely pure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
DASH.

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, so that
climbing the hill with load is
obviated. Elevator has spout
delivery to mill, and is provided
with electric motor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
Money at S Per Cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands Call
or writeif you want to borrow money
on farm security,
The REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE.

DELHI TIME TABLE.
Passenger. east bound. .......12:23 a. N
i. west bound -. ...s.s..... /: ST p. m
Freight east bound =. -. 5: 90 p. m
west bound ... :. :. s. &. 4. :28 a. N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
GSe<D
Our F66d
D6pdr tnl6nt

is an import
ant branch of our business
With milling capacity fully
doubled by recent improve
ments, our output of Bran,
Shorts. etc., will be increased
in proportion. We will also
continue to grind feed on
short notice and at satisfac-
tory prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolute
ly cures constipation in all its forms.
35c. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
Cattle Wanted.

Highest market price paid for cattle,
in farm machinery, hardware or furni-
ture, by Farrell & Keefe, North Red
wood. 24-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-23
Sc AFORTH.

sEAFoRTH TIME TABLE.
Going north Observation-Disclosures. 4:5O p. N
Going south at Observation-Disclosures. 8:15 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
WHAT TO AIM FOR.

The guiding of state or of a terri
tory into the true line of prosperity
and of advancement is one of the most
important functions of citizenship.
How that guiding can be done is a
question which is open to the very
strongest debate, and no one has ever
yet found a solution. 1t is as an in
soluble problem in London, Paris or
Washington as it is in Hawaii. The
reason? That is easy to solve. Men
do not and cannot think alike. A
majority rules for time, that majori-
ty lessons naturally, another majority
arises which makes the former ma
jority minority, and there is an over
turn, and so the Kaleidoscope changes
come along. We have this advantage
now that we belong to the biggest
Kaleidoscope in the world the United
States of America.
In the present acrimony of parties.
the strong feeling of a powerful vot-
ing majority, against the equally
strong feeling of an active minority,
representing vital and practically in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05

The visiting Shriners, who will be
here in few days, will make quite a
gay time for The city. They are to be
housed at the new hotel at Waikiki,
and will take the first good account
Of it back to the mainland. At the
present time it is almost impossible to
obtain hotel room in Honolulu. Not
only are the acknowledged hotels full,
but most of the lodging houses are full
too. There is a big business in this
direction during the season. The soon
er our people recognize that there is
a season the better. Plenty of places
understand that there is work for such
a length of time, and then quit for a
vacation or go elsewhere to ply their
work. Our people should understand
this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05

The mysterious sealing schooner came
quietly to Honolulu, paid her dues, got
her water supply and then went on her
way rejoicing. Captain Macauley was
not carried off to the Alaska Seas,
there to be marooned upon desoIate
island. But this by no means clears
the mystery of those other schooners
which stayed so long at Waimea. How
ever if the customs authorities are
satisfied, no one else has a kick com
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05

The Senate had a big lot of bills
sprung upon it today The Territory
won't be short of new laws, if all that
are proposed pass. But as everybody
is supposed to know the law, what a
great deal of work will have to be done
by the average citizen to keep up with
the numerous innovations proposed. Is
it possible that sixty days will finish
up the business of House and Senate.
It does not look as if the time would
suffice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05

The House has passed it's first bill.
AS far as the House is concerned it is
most important one; as soon as the
Governor signs it, there will be a
loosening up of the purse strings and
things will run more smoothly. 1t is
hard to work and to have no cash in
sight.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

It is very pain
"THEY SHALL NOT full to observe that
COME BACK" certain Bryan
archists in
about Cleveland, Ohio, are reported to
have bolted the recent proceedings of
the allegedly democratic convention of
that state, and to have gone out from
the midst of that sanhedrin "to serve
their country, their party and their
God under some other flag" 1t is time
for John R. Mclean, Judge Harmon
and other members of the regular
Columbus crowd and convention to
quote the famous speech made at Rich
mond, Va, in which Col. Bryan SO mer-
cilessly denounced all those democrats
who refused to vote the regular Chicago
and Kansas City platforms and nomina-
tions, concluding his accommodation
by stating: 'They shall not come
back !"
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
In a delightful
letter to the Lin
coin Daily Jour-
n Tu1v OH Dookor
BIxBY.

nal, dated at Chicago, July 9Th, Doctor
Bixby says:
Yesterday was discussing the tim
ber question with a resident of Dixon
and remarked that our great need in
Nebraska was more shade and fruit
trees. Yes said he. you should have
a day set apart each year for that pur-
pose, the same as we do, and urge all
the farmers and those who own town
property to plant trees When I in
formed him that the Arbor Day notion
was of Nebraska origin, and that j..
Sterling Morton was its author, his
astonlshment was amazing"
Evidently the resident of Dixon
''treed" the wrong man.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
Sometimes tn e
wonder is,whether
trees are capable
TREES.

of thoughts and memories. And if
they are sentient, do they remember and
love the hands that planted, pruned,
trained and directed them in early life
In any event, trees inspire love and shed
sweet memories in their shade and
shelter for those who did plant, shape,
and grow them. Trees tell without
words of the conspicuous altruism of
of those who set them out, and pruned
and fed and watered them in the begin
ming of their beautiful usefulness.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
SEEING THE
WORLD.

lions of men and women and seeing
their after-sun-down pranks and follies,
that it is no wonder that stars have
formed the habit of blinking and wink
ing. Seeing the world only in the day
time has given the habit of blinking at
violated laws even to clergymen and
judges and winking at the mere sug
gestion of wicked things is a common
habit among the worldly wise, every
where.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

dians, located at Nebraska City, and the
title ran from him, as THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE remembers it, to Mr.. William
Fulton, the present owner.
Hiram Bennett was man of ac-
knowledged ability and high character
for integrity. Leaving Nebraska City,
in 1859 or 1860, he became a resident of
Auraria, on Cherry creek in the terri
tory then called jefferson. He has not
changed his geographical position, but
it's nomenclature has been changed, and
he lives in Denver, state of Colorado,
without having moved since his original
settlement on Cherry creek, in the ter
ritory of Jefferson. Judge Bennett was
soon recognized among the hardy miners
and pioneers of the Rocky Mountains as
an able and trustworthy man. Conse-
quently he was made their delegate in
congress, and subsequently elected
judge His career has been useful,
varied and eminent, but he never per-
formed any act which perpetuates his
name and gives wordless eulogium
upon his character so forcefully, elo-
quently and faithfully, as the planting
of the trees around his first home in
Nebraska. There are no other planted
out shade trees in the state of the same
variety to compare with those which
the hands and care of Judge Bennett
made to grow on the northwest corner
of Tenth street and First avenue in Ne
braska City. They are symmetrical and
their overspreading arms are shelter
and consolation to every pedestrian who
walks beneath them. They are also
teachers of the esthetic and utile in
combination. They instruct all thought
full persons to follow the example of
Judge Bennett and plant out trees, in
order that they may be remembered by
those who follow them in this short
journey of humanity from the cradle
to the coffin. A tree we'll planted, we'll
pruned, we'll shaped and disciplined in
it's early life, grows into living and
perpetual laudator of the person who
planted it; and in the hot, scorching
sunshine of summer it extends it's shade
over the wayfarer while its foliage
whispers wordless eulogy of it's planter,
more touching, more tenderly eloquent
than those vocalized by human beings.
| In a de1iphtful
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
WORDLESS
EULOGY.

may be seen, ON the south and the east
sides of the Fulton residence some beau
tiful elms. They were set out in 1856
by the Hon. Hiram p. Bennett. Later
ON he sold the property to Major Denni-
son, agent of the Otoe and Pawnee In
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
There seem to
be q few conserva-
tives among the
OHIO.

alleged democrats of the state of Ohio,
if recent accounts of their convention
at Columbus can be accepted as truth
full. Is it possible that the free coinage
of silver at 16 to 1 has been omitted
from declaration of policies at an
Ohio allegedly democratic convention?
The Conservative, 1901-07-18
RAILROAD TREE
PLANTING.

KAlLKOAD IKEE- News makes re-
PLANTING. ply to THE Con-
SENTATIVE and
adheres to its former high valuation Of
landscapes as a means of entertaining
the travelling public. This is it's article:
"In reply to the suggestion Of The
News, that patrons of the railroads
might not like to have their view OBJ
structed by continuous grove of trees
along railroads right-of-way The
CONSERVATIVE says: Passengers can
live in health and prosperity without
viewing landscapes. But all animal
existence on this globe will perish when
all forests have been destroyed. AS
between human life and landscapes from
car windows, The CONSERVATIVE pre-
fers life This is quite radical view
of the question. Ifhuman life depended
upon the foresting Of railroad rights-of-
way, this paper would be the last to
raise an objection. There is an abun-
dance of land obtainable for forest pur-
poses, especially in Nebraska, without
depriving travellers of their pleasures,
should be hidden from the eyes Of the
ordinary railroad passenger and screen
of trees would prove welcome and
beneficial. The News is warm friend
of arboriculture and would be pleased to
zee the railway companies and other
corporations that use large amount of
wood material, become prime movers
toward forest extension and preserva-
tion and when it comes to matter of
life and death, will favor the use of
every foot of railroad ground for the
growing of trees, but until that time
arrives this paper will stand up for the
rights of the scenery loving traveller.
The forestry question is important to
health, to climate, to building schemes
and for many other purposes, but there
are millions of acres which should be
employed in growing trees that are now
of little or no value and until this is
used there will be small excuse for con-
tinuous rows of trees along railway
tracks. The railroads could acquire
title to large tracts of land and grow the
timbers they require economically and
beneticially, and The News hopes they
will do So"
The CONSERVATIVE insists, neverthe.
less, that there are thousands of acres of
railroad right way in Nebraska which
ought to be planted in catalpas at once.
These acres are profitless, useless, now,
but when planted, will, in twenty years,
pay big dividend in utility and cash.
This globe must be re-afforested in
another century or become unin-
habitable
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

Some days
CONSTANT HEAT. June weather,
even in Nebraska.
will be remembered as illustrative of the
fact that during the summer of nineteen
hundred and one there was lack of
poikilothermic forces in the atmos-
phere.
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

At the corner of
Tenth street and
First avenue in
Nebraska City
The Conservative, 1901-07-18

Stars have been
looking down up
on so many gen.
erations of mill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-07
HAMILTON NOTES.

N. P. Paulson went to Elko to be alb
sent a week.
Father Manion spent Sunday Oct. 81
in Hamilton.
Jack Jury came in from a visit to
Green Springs.
II. A. Jackson came in from Eureka
on Mondays stage.
Jack Pardy and E. Harris came in
on Tuesdays stage.
n. A.Jackson and E. Harris went in
to Eureka last week.
Miss Treasa LAM spent last week
visiting in Currant Greek.
Several of our citizens are in Ely this
week on account OF court meeting.
The Rocco Homestake keeps the
pack trains very busy hauling ore.
Some Of our citizens are preparing
for a trip to Tonopah to try the new
camp.
Mrs. Jas. johnson and Mrs. Jas.
Roseyear came up last week from Bull
Creek.
Louis Zadow Jr. departed for Duck
water on Monday last where he will re-
main several days.
The engines at the waterworks are
being removed preparatory to shipping
to Ely, for Copper Flat.
An enjoyable dance was held In
Wilmington Hall last Saturday evening
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Peter Shaefer came In from Eureka
after hauling hay between that place
and Duckwater for the past week.
Thos. Rosevear passed through
Hamilton enroute to Green Springs
from Ely where he has been visiting
during the week.
Dennis McEllin, who departed for
Eureka Q few weeks ago for med ical
aid, 10 reported much better and will
soon be able to return home.
Dave Mclean brought In a large load
OF 6ne Currant Creek apples. and Joe
Maines brought In some OF Duck water q
best. Both loads were rapidly disposed
of.
o. Fl. Skidmore came over from Ely,
and after thoroughly repairing the tel
ephone line along the road and the
phone In Hamilton, established
through communication between Ely
and Hamilton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-07
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
II VIII Probably Not Be Re-
Opened for the Present.


On Tuesday the Grand Jury consid.
cred the advisability OF re-opening the
County Hospital, but, after careful
examination of the records, 1t was de-
cided that the present plan OF boarding
the indigents is cheaper and more salts
factory than the old method, and &C.
cordingly the furnishing of the Hospi-
tai was not recommended.
The Board Of County Commissioners
have been considering this matter for
some time past, but unless an arrange
ment can be made whereby q matron
can be secured for the Hospital, who
will agree to board and care for the in
mates at a stipulated price each, there
is no doubt the present plan of caring
for the county poor Is much the more
economical.
However, the position of Hospital
Matron, with an allowance of say 500
per month for each inmate would pro-
vide comfortable living for some wor
thy person, and there are doubtless
several in the county who would gladly
accept 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-07

fornia, and the twain viii be made one.
The newly welded couple will make
their home IN the building formerly &C.
cupied by r. P. Oliver
The boys ana girls committed the
usual Halloween depredations last
Thursday night. but no malicious mis-
chief was done.
It is to be hoped there viii be large
attendance of citizens and property
owners at the FIRE meeting to be held at
Hips hall On Friday evening of this
week. The organization of a fire de-
gartment Is al important matter, and
those who ara willing to do the work
should be encouraged at the meeting
by the presence Of the business men
and citizens Of the town generally.
VIM. Hayes Is having a frost-proof
cellar 20x20 built into the hillside, just
south Of his warehouses, and win fill it
with potatoes and other vegetables for
the Winter trade, thus guarding against
his fruits and other merchandise be-
coming tainted with the smell of de-
caying vegetable matter. The long
leading 70 the underground
cellar Is to be fitted up as a storeroom
for case goods, and another new ware
house viii connect the improvements
with hurry street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-07
THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT
Ladies Preparing an Attractive
Programme for November %.


Programme for November %.
a number Of the ladies of Ely met at
the home Of Mrs. Weber on Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week and took the
preliminary steps toward giving a
Thanksgiving Entertainment at Hips
hall on Tuesday evening, November
rs, the proceeds 20 be used for pur-
chasing an organ for the Sunday
school. The following committees
were appointed:
Programme Committee-Chairman,
Mrs. Lynch; Mrs. Campton, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Mcomie.
Refreshment Committee-Chairman,
Mrs. Simpson; Mrs. Jensen, Miss
Moyle, Miss Campton, Mrs. Shepherd.
Decorating Committee - Chairman,
Mrs. Fox; Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Rynearson, Mrs. Van Newman,
Mrs. Brandt.
The programme will include;
a New England Dinner.
Farce-A Box OF Monkeys.
An Art Gallery in which will be ex-
hibited all the great productions of the
old masters.
A rattle of a cake containing a IS gold
piece.
A grab bag for the children.
Ice cream and confectionery will be
on sale in the hall
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-07
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE.
Stages for Eureka Now Leave at
4 O'clock D. m.

A new mail schedule went into effect
on the Ely.Eureks route last Monday,
under which the stage for Eureka will
leave here every day, except Sunday,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, instead OF
o'clock q. m, as heretofore, and will
reach Eureka in nineteen hours and
three minutes, or at three minutes past
IL o'clock noon.
Stage will leave Eureka every day.
except Sunday, on arrival of train at
II o'clock noon, but not later than 2:30
p. m, the time allowed to Ely being
twenty hours. Thus, 1t viii be seen,
the mails from Eureka should reach
here every day, except Monday, not
later than $50 in the morning.
The fact that the Department has
seen fit to take q three minute schedule
into consideration Is an indication that
good and efficient service Is contem-
plated on the Eureka route.