davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13


iho' ace DaIo"ln met former resi-
'7n1 VI l'e""oo0 faiIS-the father
vi W r DlckInson-at FL Reno,
> "a u.'0iN'' vi us recent "TRIP. Mr.
D'0Nl lnoon was llYlhg with his SON
,N-l"", VINO IS landlord OF the crack
notel aI II Keno, and the old gentle
man is reported as enjoying excel
~ '''>'''
you want your co" 10 give q
olS pan lulI oi mllk, Says q dalrE
""'''0l ''H' Uon zee" 700 Ihuch corr
" o"'leS OUT give her bran, fodder.
""H anu "'her loodS that contain
lllI1h producing clements. She can
"'e onlS Ju9I 50 1noch OF the tat
'i'dN'"S IoooS, ana II you iced her
'''o' I sue III waste IT, 1t doeS not
necessarily MARIN COWS 10 leeu thNin
q '"'lo'l 'ild1 IS Improperly balanced
o"' IL - d waste OF 1000 III every
Ce'9e' N"9Veo looo IS WaSled money.
! 00c0U9ol"l "aIiS men Ic"u ana car,
'o' '''0'' COWS loF "h"t lheN can o'
'i'0N'0 ~ P'o"''ce' 1t Is oeItef econ
o'1ly lor Instance 10 pay a co" 1Wch'
S-l'e cent9 lor proooc'S worth lIi(\
0eilVo 'Hdn 10 pay neF zen cents 1"I
plo"''ctS worth IlICeeh cents. Make
ner 40 all She can
The recent invention of Professor
Pupln OF Columbia University, which
he has sold to the Bell TeIephoH;
company for small fortune, prom
lses to widen the sphere OF the teIc
phone so prodlglOusIy Y as to S,agge
the IMAGINATION. This wonderful
genius, who came to America Whol
out a':bOy from ScrVla. who studied
mathematics while earning IiVcLl
hood as massuer ID aIurklsh bati ,
establishments and who has achieve
tame and fortune by sheer force 0
intellect, has devised simple pIa
lOr the conservation OF electric cur
rents. At intervals OF; say half
mile along a current-carrying wire
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13
Second Time on Earth
No BoiIs Nor Carbuncies Now a
Good Blood Medicine.

ssI became convinced Of the merit
of Hoods Sarsaparilla when I took it
myself as blood purifier. So, when
my husband had boils and carbuncles
urged him to take Hoods and the re-
suit was that when he had used but
one bottle the boils had nearly all dis
appeared. He continued the use of
the medicine and after taking two
bottles he was completely cured, and,
as he expressed it, felt as if he was on
earth for the second time. He has
never had any boils, since. We take
Hoods as a spring medicine and gladly
recommend it." Mrs. A. E. STAYsA,
Yonkers, N. Y.
ScrofuIa from Birth.
tsI have found Hoods to. be the
greatest blood purifier l ever took,
and / have tried many medicines. 1
was sufferer with scrofula from
birth. My eyes were SO badly affected
/ would be almost blind for a week
at a time. My neck began to swell
SO that I could not breathe freely.
Medicines failed to do me any good
until I began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Today | have excellent health
and my eyes give me very little
trouble. Lowe it all to Hoods, which
recommend to all suffering from any
disease of the blood" Miss kettle
MCGUIRE, Silver Creek, Ky.
\ That Tired Feeling.
s'1 cannot say too much for Hoods
Sarsaparilla as remedy for that tired
and worn out feeling one has in the
spring. AS strength builder and
appetite creator it has no equal"
Mrs. L. B. WooDARD, 285 Ballou
Street, Woonsocket, R. L.
Hoods is Peculiar to Itself.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13

Geo. Whittet bought anothereigh
lof land last week from Aleck Clark,
at $50 per acre.
Mrs. w. r. Engelhart and daugh-
ter are expected in a few days from q
week S visit with relatives in Iowa.
S. G.. Peterson was at Seaforth a
portion OF last week, closing upsthe
sale of his branch store. as previ-
ouslY announced.
a rush of business in G. w.
Mead's harness shop has neeessi
tated the employment of another
harness maker-a Mr.. Carter.
Am auction sale of all of the horses,
cattle, and other farm property on
the J. I. Garner farm will take place
Thursday Of next week, March 21st.
The first spring rains came last
Thursday night, tapering off in a
fall of damp snow. This will make
a nice preparation of the ground for
seeding.
O. B. Turrell arrived home last
Thursday, after going as far north
west as the Missouri river in North
Dakota He Travelled more than 200
miles by team during his absence.
/ Renville has been closed up tight
schools, churches and all-on ac-
count of case of small pox on the
edge of the town The victim was
/ a child which had been attending
school.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Jos. Tyson
of Redwood Falls passed through
here Tuesday for Chicago, where he
will attend the big sale Of Aberdeen
i Angus cattle. AS a side issue Mr..
| Tyson took a car load of fat cattle to
Chicago.
VIM. Houck came home from Min
neapolis last Wednesday, and will
commence seeding the Houck land
near this city as soon as weather
conditions permit. W. R. Houck
and wife are expected home from
the south in a week or two.
Timothy Looney, an old soldier
resident in this county for upwards
of twenty years excepting por-
tion of the time spent at the State
Soldiers Home-died last Thursday
at his home in Sheridan, from heart
failure. Mr. Looney was nearly
seventy years of age at the time of
his death.
Laboring men and people without
money find hard row to hoe in Ok
Iahoma according to the report Of
H. S. Baldwin. The country is
overrun with all sorts of monde
script emigrant outfits, and there is
very little employment IN sight for
any Of them, except those who are
| =. Es
skilled workmen in the building
trades.
The principal business before the
city council at it's last week S ses-
sion. was the consideration OF the
mayors veto on the police resolu-
ton, and of petition from W. r.
Barnes asking the council to amend
the ordinance relating to auction
eer's S fees, SO that auctioneers might
sell for resident merchants upon
payment Of a yearly fee the same as
they now pay the county, instead OF
So per day as at present. The petit
tion was discussed and finally re-
ferred to committee consisting of
Aldermen Green and Peterson, with
instructions to.reportan amendment
at the next meeting. The police
matter was amicably adjusted by an
amendment giving the mayor au-
thority to appoint temporary police
tion of G. W. Mead, an amendment
in cases Of emergency. the marsha
to be on duty from 2 p. m. to a. n.
at $40 per month. On appllca-
to the fire limits ordinance was or
dered to be prepared, so that the
block in which the Commercial and
, Mead s warehouses are situated will
be included in the limits.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13
TILE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN l. SCHMAHL

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13


his health. E. g. Comstock of this
city was with the judge when Hor-
ace left him. They have not yet in
vested in Oklahoma real estate.
Redwood residents of twenty
years ago will remember the Rev.
G. S. H. Dunn, then pastor Of the
NJ. E. church here. Mr.. Dunn af-
terward occupied the pulpits of some
of the largest churches in his de-
nomination in this State, finally GO
Jag toDuluth. While there, in 1891,
Mr. Dunn gave his note for $500 for
some mining stock OH the Mesaba
range. and subsequently died in a
despondent condition. in the period
| following that year, when mining
stock aud everything else went to
pieces on the rocks of the panic of
1884. A few days ago Mrs. Dunn,
widow OF the unlucky pastor, dis
posed of this same stock for over
$500, 900, if we accept statement
made in last Tuesday S Globe. The
original company was absorbed by
the Consolidated Mining Company,
which latter issued to Mrs. Dunn
10000 shares for her interest. It
was these shares that made Mrs.
Dunn wealthy woman.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-03-13

winter tor an organization OF IDe
business interests of our little city.
While the country about Redwood
Falls is rapidly filing up with an
intelligent and thrifty class Of peo-
pie, the circle tributary to this place
is growing smaller by reason of the
building up Of half a dozen or more
rival towns. Most of these latter
are aggressive in inviting trade by
organization in various ways. and
Redwood Falls merchants need not
expect to maintain their old lead on
the ground of larger stocks and bet
ter prices, unless they plan organ
lied campaigns for advertising their
claims upon buyers. The future OF
Redwood county as a great and
prosperous community of thriving
farmers is assured, but the future
of Redwood Falls as the metropolis
and trading center of the county
can only be made sure by using
modern methods in combining inter-
ests. 10 advertising and in other
waysinvitingan encouraging trade.
What shall we do about it?
The courier., 1901-12-21
L H f COU RIER

grinned at me. | got aboard. and as |
took my seat in u real self-disgust l
reckOned that | should still be on time
for my mothers dinner. I knew she
would wait till the last minute for me-
As we drew into small village |
noticed an unusual hustle on the plat
form. AS | jumped off l heard the
word horrible wreck. terrible loss of
life Sick with apprehension. |
learned that on account of train
dispatcher's blunder the express had
collided with an extra. just "A few miles
the other side of the village
The local had orders to proceed
slowly to the place of disaster where
the passengers would be transferred to
a special sent out from the city.
When we got to the wreck l looked
for Bob among the survivors who were
helping to carry the wounded and ths
dead from the burning smoking mass
of wood and iron: among the wounded
who We're temporarily sheltered near.
But my search was f-UitIess and
sought the place where they had laid
the dead.
There under the light Of fiaring
torch. I found him. The merry eyes
were shut forever. and the fine strong
young body was crushed to shapeless-
ness. His frank, manly face was un-
SCARED. As ! stood looking down on
the body of my friend. asked myself
what force had disarranged my vision
and my hearing so tat I saw the
mask of death in place of the head
light and heard before it happened the
crash that would kill my friend.
gave the officials Bob's address that his
body might be carried into the home
where they We're waiting for him with
quips and cranks and miTthful wiles.
the echo of his own happy tempera-
ment.
The courier., 1901-12-21

IL was half-past eight when the little
house maid answered my ring. and {
entered the dining room where dinner
was half over. A faint. strange feeling
came over me as wife. mother. father.
brother. and sister rushed tn greet me.
and over all the shrill voice Of my little
son called "a welcome. He lodged un-
der the elbows Of the grown-up people
and shouted Father. I buyed you
woolly horse and u Is tied tn the top Of
the Christmas tree" Then bowed my
head over the yellow Curis and the
tears rolled over them. I would not
tell them anything to mar their pleas
ure. merely explaining my tardiness by
saying that I came In on "A local and
the local was late
The next day I went to the union
station to claim my trunks. They had
"A familiar look They were battered
and bent. the iron bands Of my sample
cases We're twisted and wrenched out
of shape and a brown silk tassei hung
out Of "a ragged hole in the zinc trunk.
And this time as bent over the trunk
I could feel the silken fibres Of the tas-
sci with my hand.
am not "A man who is easily I'm
huenced. | do not always take advice
even when I know IL is good: my wife
will Corroborate that. Even the en-
phatic commands of the donor Of the
woolly horse are not always obeyed
But since the wreck I do not disregard
the admonitions of my psychic self
y
The courier., 1901-12-21
Brothers
Katherine MeliCk.

The Reverend James Natthiason had
a brother who had followed the st.
Lawrence to the sea. while James was
a jockey on the Toronto course. For
twenty-five years the only reminder
The courier., 1901-12-21
: TORIES =
The Brown Silk Tassel

10y MTS. Mchiillp, lot Inc courier.
1t was the night before Christmas
and 1 was waiting in the station at
SRawlins, a little town about an hours
ride from the city. for the express.
had worked the town very successfully
for the dry-gOOds firm for which
travelled. With my memorandum book
full of orders | was in a Christmas
frame of mind. My baggage was
before the five-thirty train came I'm I
read the following letter:
Dear Ned: Do not fail us Christ
mas eve. for We are all to meet at
your home and have an old-fashioned
family gathering. Your father and
mother are happy because all their
children are to be together again under
the parental roof Your brother will
be there from college and your sister
Daisy with all of her family. The baby
and will go over in the afternoon and
if your train does not arrive on time
you are to go directly to your fathers
you that she will not have dinner un-
til eight o'clock so as to make more
sure of your sitting down to the table
with all the rest Then after dinner the
Christmas tree in the back parlOr will
he lighted up. Grandfather gave baby
quarter to buy you a present and it
took the little fellow two days to de-
eide what to buy for Father" At
last he bought a woolly horse. He
keeps it i'm a barn made of a paste
board box. in a corner of the sitting
room. and he leads it by string halter
to water twenty times a day.
Now, Ned, come home as soon as
you can. With love from the baby and
his mother. NELLIE"
The letter brought a vivid picture of
the homestead and of all my folks
gathered around the big CRATE in the
sitting room. with the Christmas tree
shut into the darkness of the front
room. and all the children with their
eyes at the crack between the folding
doors, trying to catch glimpse of the
mysterious tree, the tree that had
woolly horse tied to the topmost twig
for me.
Suddenly the piercing shrek of the
danger signal followed by terrible
crash. and the sissing of escaping
steam broke into my reverie and sent
me bounding out onto the platform
4 f,,Ilx tn n
gine and cars piled up in one heap.
But it was a scene of twilight peace.
The horses hitched to the waiting
hacks We're doing. The sounds of the
little town came family to my ears.
dog barked far away and everything
was undisturbed. Up and down the
track nothing was in sight but a dead
train of freights on siding. In the
baggage room the men We're busy sort
ing out the trunks to go on the coming
train.
Didn't you hear a whistle just now"
| asked the baggage-master. NO" he
said, the express is twenty minutes
late. It'll not be here for half an
hour" 1 thought to myself that had
Just dreamed the most vivid dream of
my life. Then my eyes fell on my own
baggage. 1t was battered and bent.
The iron bands to my sample cases
were twisted and wrenched out OF
shape, and my large zinc trunk had a
hole in the side which looked as though
it had been used as a testing target
for Cathman gun From tn hoe
The courier., 1901-12-21

bands to the sample cases Strengthened
themselves as quickly as a schoolboy
i'm mischief assumes the attitude of de-
pertinent when he finds that the eyes
OF the teacher are stcrnly fastened
upon him. l rubbed my eyes and took
a turn around the depot only to have
the same phenomena repeated when
returned. This time | walked cautious
ly up to within a distance of four feet
i'm order to catch the baggage un-
awares. As / backed away from il the
hole in the trunk reappeared and
there was the brown silk tasseI again
and the battered sample cases. con-
cluded that l was either drunk or
distant after-effect. for | swore off
many months before this occasion.
Then a friendly hand was on my
shoulder and | was whirIed about to
gaze into the wholesome face of Bob
Hayes who Travelled for another house
Hello, old man." he said. Going
home to hang up your stocking"
Yes" / answered. ARE you?"
Sure. 1 can't miss Santa Claus" he
said. But how are you anyway? |
have not seen you for coon's age"
20. am all right" | said. Business
has never been better. How do you
stack up?"
We took several turns up and down
the platform and | edged him over to
the baggage room and asked him if
my baggage looked battered and brok-
en-. Bob looked at it carelessly and
said my trunk and sample cases looked
little the worse for wear but no
worse than any other cases this time
of the year. / asked him if he could
not see the hole in the trunk and the
pathetic brown silk tassel. He looked
at me as a man sometimes looks at "A
respected friend whom for the first
time he suspects is the worse for a
drink of whiskey. He said again that
my baggage was "all right" and that if
he did not know me so well he should
think / had been drinking Then he
gave me a cigar. lighted one himself
friends whom they suspect of abera-
tions. Bob tried to conceal his sus1i-
ciOns of me by praising the cigar he
had given me. He said it was given
him by fussy old nabob who had his
cigars made to order for a fabulous
price.
AS we strOlled up and down the plat
form Bob told me about the presents
he had bought for his mother and sis
ters. And this year he said. Il have
bought diamond ring for the sweet
est girl and he tapped his breast.
"Confound that old lumber wagon.
why does it not come along?" said my
friend. I'VE shall both be late for
those who wait. I have an engagement
at nine o'clock and here it is ten min
utes to six
whistle announced the belated eX-
press. as he spoke. We walked to the
edge of the platform to watch the en-
CINE round the curve. We stood in the
glare of the headlight. The spell was
upon me again for the glittering lamp
was a deaths head and grinned hor-
ribly.
Bob swung himself aboard and called
to me to come on. Bob" | called,
don't go on that train tonight. There's
something wrong. Anyway | am not
going" "Are you crazy? Get on board
quick or you'll get left. This is not an
accommodation train and you will have
to hurry. Jump on. you lunatic,
shouted Bob. but I turned toward the
waiting room as the train pulled out.
Then the reaction set in and I called
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05
MONIES AND JEWELs.

Jewels. candy, flowers, man-that
il the order Of n woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form a magnet Of
mighty power 10 the average woman.
Even that greatest If all jewels.
health, l. often ruined In the
strenuous efforts 10 make or save the
money TO purchase them. II "a wo-
man will risk her health TO get n
coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the iusidious conse-
auences OF coughs, colds and bron-
chial affections 10y the regular use OF
DR.. Boschee's German Syrup. II
will promptly arrest consumption IN
It's early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
Ii is not cure-all, but Il Is n GER
tain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get ali
DIR. q. q. Green's reliable remedies
at the Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co. s
store, Bryan. Get Green's Special
Almanac. dti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Madison county visitors the past
two days: Garland Madols, John
McMahoun, Sam Hopkins, Sam
Morgan, VIII Swimmer, John Caid-
well, J b Harrison and Calvin VIII
Hanson, II n Batson, John, Walter
and Chester Williams, J A Waters,
w A Brown, Jess, Mary and Fanny
Heath, Birch and family, Oscar
and John Denman, Morgan Famin,
w NJ Lee and family, q w Kennedy
and family. Mrs y A whiteside,
TaImage whIteside, J II McGee
and wife, Leo Niece, Douglas
Francis, II + Fitzgerald and wife,
Tilman Fitzgerld and wife, Foster,
Ida and Ira West, Andrew Griffin
and wife, Miss Lucy Allphin, Mrs J
II Steele, John aud George Wallace,
] A Wilson, Carey and Luther
Famin, + NJ Harwell, L l. Bartee
and wife, Miss Anna Horne.
The II. 4 r. G. and the ]. Il @. n.
railroads have made the following
rates for the Central Texas fair:
From points within 100 miles Of
Bryan, rate Of one and one third fare
for round trip, not TO exceed $3.50.
For points over 100 miles from Bryan
rate OF one fare plus 10 per cent. On
the opening day Of the fair for dis
tances within 100 miles Of Bryan n
rate Of one fair plus 10 cents not 20
exceed $50 will be made.
supt. J. NJ. Lee and 5. II. Tuggle
superintendent Of motive power for
the II. * II. c., were here yesterday
and obtained permission from MEM
bers OF the city council to test the
water In the well at the south end OF
the city park with view to using it
in their engines, and. In the event 1t
proved satisfactory, to lease or buy
the well for the use of their road.
There are leaders In every line on
account OF superior facilities for han
ding business, long experience, etc.
Franklin Bros. claim these advant-
ages when Offering you their cold
storage meats. 30
J. Dum's store has received a new
line OF special 8, 10 and 10 cent coun-
ter goods. These counters ar'
changed weekly. You will be sur
prised at the values they offer
Zannetti block. 262
Large assortment Of the newes
and prettist brooches, rings ant
novelty bracelets at Caldwell's. %
When you want TO cool of an,
enjoy life seek your favorite resor
and call for Falstaff bottle beer. Sat
Rev. J. r. Horne and wife wer
here yesterday and left for walle
where Rev. Horne will teach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Try Lemp's Falstaif bottle beer Il
Mr.. Royal OF College is danger
ously III.
Franklin Bros. for fresh refrigerat-
.d meats. 265
Dr. caves was here from MIllican
yesterday.
l.. II. Bonneville returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Kurten returned from
Dallas yesterday.
J. n. Glover Of Cottonwood was In
Bryan yesterday.
Miss Frankie Armstrong went to
Hearne yesterday.
You can buy at Tyler Haswell's
electric light lamps. a6s
Robt Lemon is now with a cotton
company IN Palestine.
Buy your toilet articles, etc, at
McDougald's drug store. dtf
Caldwell Is selling all his watches
at greatly reduced prices. 265
Miss wesa wcddington left fol
D visit at Reagan yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-05

Prof. Fred w. Mally, state ento-
mologist. returned yesterday from
sherman where he went 20 get an
early start In his fight against the
green bug or aphis. He says It is too
early vet 10 accomplish anything,
especially in view Of the fact that
planting is later and the wheat crop
will not be more than one-third or
ope-half the acreage % last year.
He Says he intends 10 watch the
wheat pest closely and begin the
n ght Immediately upon its appear
ance.
A. l.. Zinanti has moved his boot
and shoe shop to the west side Of
Main street next door TO w. j..
Christians gunsmith shop, where be
will be glad to have his customers
and the public call upon him. 81
"silver Crown" Cigars; the best
Cigar you ever smoked. Send $3.50
TO the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
TIM, and you will get 100 Express
prepaid, or $500 for box Of 30. You
will want them again. i-i-O2
Claud Searcy, Charley Nichols
and Pendleton Day Of Madison
county passed through Bryan this
week en- route to Galveston 10 attend
medical lectures, second year course.
Good meats make good digestion
and good digestion always
makes good health. Keep this In
mind and buy your meats of Frank
Tin Rros. 265
VIII Mike keeps fresh Houma oys-
ters always on hand at his lunch
coulter and serves them In any style.
Let him have your Thanksgiving or
der. 26-
Prof. II. II. Price will address the
truck growers on "Onion Culture,
at their meeting at the court house
this afternoon. Meeting called "a
/ order NJ y. m.
LAPROBE FOUND-Can be pro-
cured by owner paying reward al
Eagle ONCE, and 70 cents for tins
notice. 263
"Iittle Havana" small but good
send 1915 and get box Of 100 Express
paid. Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
tin. i-l-02
Willie Bethel, who recently hae
both arms broken, has recovered
sufficiently 10 return 20 College.