davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
T Fl y O j i Y
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

4 4s ! : i 45ss s54 E
Mrs r. A. Turrell and child re-
turned home from an extended visit
among ST. Paul friends last Satur-
day.
Joseph w Chadderdon left for
Hutchinson last Wednesday, with
the view Of spending several days
visiting with relatives and friends
at that place.
f. w Philbrick left for st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS on Tuesday after
noon of last week. in response to a
telephone message announcing the
serious illness Of a relative residing
at Minneapolis.
George Liebenguth came down
from ST. Cloud on Monday afternoon
Of last week, and remained III the
city until after the funeral over the
remains OF his late sister, Miss Alma
Liebenguth. George is employed
il a leading drug store Of st. Cloud
S. W. Hann and wife left last
Wednesday for sbnrg, Wash
ington, where they will reside ii
future. Mr. Ham is not certain
what he will do out there or how
long he will reside IL sburg,
but he hopes to find. some thing to do
that will give him ]empl yment the
year around HE GAzETTE will
keep them posted On the passing
events Of Red wood E'a IDS.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
es2s
Redwood G13effe
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 27,l9Ol,
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL 'otllLE. TTIMH GARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

Ia"
SUNDAY TRAIN.
r,eave slsenv Eye Arrive ffifi7ve Redwood Fans
Lasg 2.55 D. n. $50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
400 D. M, 4;55 p. m.
pEpARruRg OF TRAINS.
No SO, daily except sunday .,..:::l b N.
Fo ehifagg ealf so s. pap rae Mlsh
town, Huron and Pierre. parlor car, Kasota
TO st. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. GA daily except Sunday 4 SO P, . q %; i
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 61 daily except Sunday 0:l5 q. N ~
Connects with new train, NO. 2, from east
From CHICAGO. St. Paul, Minneapolis Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. A. g. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Fails, MINI
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway.
Ttme of arrival and departure Of mail and
press trains from RedwOods s
EAST.
No. 13, daily except Sunday, 1857 p. M,
Tor Miereapolfs and St. Paul, connecting wit
through trains for Chicag and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST. 5Sa5S$sS
No. IA. daily except Sunday .....:1 So p. ~.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS. going east Tuesdays Thnrsdays
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. 9 oo a. m m
j. IA. JONES, Agent. @
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

Henry ] johnson has been recon-
mended for the position Of postmas,
ter Of SundoWn, vice i, Meier
ding.
Mrs. William Evans Of Lake City,
a sister Of Mrs. w. 2. Tenney, has
been visiting with the latter during
the past week.
Rev. r. .. Barackn1an and wife
I expect to spent Thanksgiving at
Marshall, with viii alss..... Mrs. r. 2. Barack-
man and family.
e, stegner has gooin1ee to Minneap-
oils, where Mrs. stegner has been
| for some time past, and where the
former will reside during the win
! ter.
Col. John w. Shanks was in Bel
view during a portion Of last week,
assisting in the invoice Of the stock
of goods in George Country yman's
drug store, which has been sold tc
another party atthat place.
The members Of the Rathbone
Sisters gave a reception to Mrs. @.
Nv. Mead, in honorof the latter's re-
turn home from California, last
Wednesday evening. a large crowd
was present. An inviting luncheon
was served.
Miss Emma Conner will entertain
Miss Dena ] Johnsrud and Richard
Voolfolk Of AlbertSLea at the Tomp-
kins home at Thanksgiving dinner
tomorrow, Mr.. Tompkins and fam
lily leaving this afternoon Spring
field, where they will spend Gay
with Mr.. Tomp pkins parents.
Mrs. Henry Jaehning came up
from New Richland last Tuesday
Emorning to be present at the funer-
T al Of her niece, Miss Alma Lieben-
guth. Mrs. Jaehning will visit
with her mother and other relatives
IN this city for several days. George
/ Jaehning went as far as Mankate
Monday evening, and accompa panied
this mother o3this city
Rev. ] Barackman received
word last Wednesday to the effect
Ethatthis brother Rev. r. IS Baraek-
man, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Marshall, was obliged tc
leave his charge temp porarily j at that
place, on account Of a weakness 81
voice, and that he intended to leave
! for southern points on the same day
with the hope Of finding an atmos.
| phere that would restore thatIwhich
he was losing.
It5seems that Redwood Falls IS t
Epass through another posfofdce
fight. The term of George B.
Hughes, the present incumbent
expires il r bruary or March D
next year, and a. p. King has al;
ready CONNIE enced to circulate a be.
tition asking representa- Nc
| Cleary to name him as NJ Hughes
successor Friends s Of the latter en-.
tertain the opinio that the two
term rule should be allowed to ap.
Iply nasmuch as the administra
tion continues Repub ublican Il,
McC Cleary has charge 81 postal
affairs in this county until after TIC
Eclectic Of next Vember Wher
the repr ntativ eel ect from tlhe
new Seventh distric ct wi Il have
charge.
B~ls.x
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27


Bald win was in New IJlln
over ednesdsy evening Of last
week
Nir Young proprietor Of the
Model Steam launes ] y has recently
returned from a trip 10 ST Paul and
Minneapolis. where he purchased
quite a lot Of new machinery for his
laundry
Thos. March returned frona visit
with his daughter and other reIa-
Etives at Fargo on ednesday Of
last week Mr. March will reside
il the city during the coming win
ter.
I Miss Rose Palmer Of New Ulm, a
sister Of John J !. Palmer, and Mrs.
Herman Nagel and daughter of the
same place, the former niece Of
Mrs. Joseph LichtWarck, were in
attendance at the funeral services
l8of Miss Alma Liebenguth
Judge Webber has sustained the
demurrer to the complaint inter
posed by Bowers & Howard, IN the
lease Of Irene B. Simmons, admins
ltratrix vs.. Albert Fl. Morgan. M.
B. Mathews, attorney for the plain
tiff, consented to the demurrer. He
lis given 20 days il which to amend
his answer, and is required to pay
E$10 costs. on account of the demur-
lrer being sustained.
Fred. Wilson, who has been act
| ling as cashier Of the Bank of Sea-
forth ever since the organization Of
THAT Institution, has resigned that
position. and will shortly commence
work ia the Bank OF Redwood Falls
Of this c1ty. where he will act as an
assistant to George w. Dickinson.
Baldwin, Ward & Co. have not Sc
Ilected successor to Mr.. Wilson ID
the Bank of Seaforth.
| News was received here last
Thursday of the death Of Andrew
J.. Bliss, who has resided in. Rem
vile for many years. The death
occurred at Minneapolis on the pre-
Iyious afternoon, and was quite sud
den. The remains were brought
| on Thursday and the funeral was
held from the farm home near Beav-
Ter Falls. Mr.. Bliss is quite veil
| known to many people Of Redwood
! Falls. IL.
Prot e. b. Bottomley, editor d
the Merton Enterprise, has been
appointed superintendent Of schools
| of Martin county to fill the nnex.
! / pired term Of g. H. Bonnie, re
signed. Prof. Dottomley will not
commence his new work Until about
EJan 1st. and in the meantime be
will sendeavor to dispose Of the En-:
1terprise to some newspaper man
that will be satisfactory to Morton,
That Prof. Bottomley will find i
more pleasant to be drawing a com
Portable salary as superintendent
of schools than editing a newspaper
and touching up subscribers and
patrons, there can be no doubt.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

DR.. G. p. Gibson was attending a
meeting OF the board of pension ex-
aminers at Sleepy Eye last Wednes-
| day.
Don't forget the Tour of thex
World in 80 minutes to be given by
| the senior class of the high school.
Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at the G..
a. r. hall Admission Is cents.
Doors. open at 7:3O 15-2t.
Major and Mrs NJ. E. Powell are
contemplating a trip to the Pacific
coast in a short time, with the view
iof spending most of the winter in
regions where the climate is con
siderably milder than attthis point
Snapper" Garrison, Bay Baldwin
and Harry Miller went to Bird Is
land last Saturday morning for the
purpose of ofassisting the Bird Island
team in a game of foot ball to- be.
played at that place between Bird
Island and Granite Falls.
w. H. Gold has purchased lot I'M
Watson's addition, on which he
will move the residence late pur-
chased by him of DR., W. A. Palmery
and by the latter Of T. D. Brough-
ton, preparatory to erecting resi-
dence on the lot to be vacated.
A, B, Truesdell has received a
letter from the attending physicians;
OF his brother, Washington, ia
which they state that the latter
stood the operation exceedingly
! we'll; and that he would be able to
RETURN home inside of ten days.
A woman in this town tries to get
her husband to wear eollggffSs. She
makes some Of his shirts ~ col
lars and some vithoggff, r. Iars ., .i he
refuses g wear q coll llllar ang th -
only the shirt Withlff NJ - .pen
e q ! ~ =, I 2oes shirtless
She says the plan work
Fl. 7. Winter, wel1-knowffadfe g.
and who owned farm south of town
for number of years, and who
moved to Milaca, Mile Lacs county
last June, was arrested at the latter
place last week, charged with start
! ing forest fire. Mr.. Winter didn t.
mean to. The fire simply got away
from him. The result of his exam
| ination has not yet been made pub
4 lie.
Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
day, and after you have attended
union services at the court house,
you will be given the option Of
eating as much turkey as you please.
providing you have it, and you
fought to have it, and after you get
your fill OF the meat from the Nation
al bird you will be at liberty (
.lspend the remainder of the aftee@
i noon as you desire. HI
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

Mrs. q. Is. Turrell left for st.
Paul Monday, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for some
time.
f The sprinkling assessment roll
for the season just closed has been
confirmed by the council and is in
the hands Of the city treasurer.
Dr.. G. r. Pease has commenced
the practice Of medicine again in
Redwood Falls At present he will
be found at the home OF O. w. Nc
MILAN.
M. w. Dunbam shot a large tim
Der wolf Oh the prairie southwest OF
town last Thursday afternoon. The
animal was a mile from any timber
when shot, and considerable of sur
prise is expressed that he was
found so far away from his favorite
haunts.
Some citizens Of New Ulm are
|
attempting to force the Sunday
closing proposition by invoking the
law. It is a good maxim that it is
better not to have any law than one
which the majority of the people
of community are opposed to and
will fight it's enforcement.
Many of the people of this city
remember Daniel Z. Smith, better
known as Senator Swenson, "
whose imitation of the Scandinavian
dialect is perfect. He left Minneap-
oils oils for New York last week for the
purpose ST introducing his witt
cisms on the the vaudeville stages
Of the big town, and all here who
know him are certain that he will
make distinct hit.
A safe insurance man was doing
the town on Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week. The fact that a
number of safes have been cracked
by burglars in southern Minnesota
and northern Iowa during the past
few weeks has given a considerable
impetus to safe insurance, Which
insures the owner not only against
damage to the safe, bat also against
| the loss of the contents. The insur-
ance solicitor secured several risks,
even at a rate considered very high.
On his return from Milbank At
torney c.. Z. Howard stated that the
information proceedings against
Frank N. Smith were all dismissed,
and new complaint drawn up, or
| motion of the county attorney, who
together with other, attorneys, won
dered how Judge Weber came to
remand the prisoner to the sheriff
Oh the original information. Since
Smith has been held to the Gram
county grand jury actions have beer
commenced against him for the re
covel.y of the cattle alleged to have
been taken by him.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Repai ing
Neaf!
Done

Never thought Of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
SCOTS Emulsion. { he body
has to be repaired like other
things and SCOTS Emulsion is
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over-Work,
from disease. hey get thin
and weak. Some Of the new
ones are not well made and
all Of the Old ones are racked
from long usage.
SCOTS Emulsion fixes all.
kinds. Il does the work both.
inside and out. II makes soft.
bones hard, thin blood red,
weak lungs strong hollow
places full: Only the best ma
terials are used il the patching.
and the patches don show
through the new low Of health.
No one has to wait his turn.
y on can do il yourself you
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
al lace mad & business
trip 81 ST. II and Minneapolis

Nal lace made business
trip % 'a.ll and inneapolIs
last Thnrsd day
udge Nebb Der has ordered de
cree Of absolute divorce il the case
of John Fl. Rust vs.. Lizzie Rust, on
the grounds Of ofdesertion
At the meeting Of Red wood Lodge,
Knights Of thias, last evening,
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year. At previous meeting.
several nominations were made for.
each place.
a recent letter from the Rev.
William Mitchell, now at his old
home IN Indiana, is to the effect
that his mother was still alive at
the time Of writing, and that hope
for her partial recovery had not en-
tirely vanished.
r. S. Pollard, formerly Of The GA
zETTE staff. who contributes letter
s., & s, / &; j, 3 ~ 9 paa;fi. .aast ,nd
which i n,,l,lished ;n another col
!, s, 8 # tbls ,,aner exnects to he
employed ia the Snohonish County
ri h,,na His winte,.
The auditors Office completed
the work 81 tax extensions for the
wear 1901 last Wednesday. Owing
to some delina1lef,nt road taxes hay-
Ing to be included with the other
taxes, the books may notbe entirely
completed for some time yet.
Cashier .Geofge y. Dickinson 'st7 OF
the Bank o1sKedWooda afallss received
8 lee1efsiio'n ny .iaonel uurlnR 1ne
pas Wees' = .eile eliece e.iae ene
1aDoei nav aiilseu 9. ilo0 SPRINGS
Afh.' 'steeiinRR eAoeeu'nsiy Weif aisei
.he 1ong - = - nopeu 1na1 ehe
patns q olie5 springs, Nh1ch WI.
Dlckinson .ls now slndulglng m VIII
nave 9 .penellclals ellec0 upon MN.
A dudish young gent in this town
went to a neighboring town to a
swell ball. and III order to knock
an eve out, 2 he borrowed a dress
coat from a friend and a pair Of
trousers from another friend Peo-
ple here could not help wondering
what he would have done if the
ownArs had demanded their
while he was e1tttnp a,,eb ) dash -
j, s.i, ], s $50, h,4, !
- - s sss gs>
as.uA'es 5lal 20 ioNa a'u M's ~
y = : oanh' 17ou'n paAosa' curing
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
HOLIDAY HINTS
Art MedaIIions

We continue this popular line, as
no other high-class pictures can be!
obtained at SO moderate a price. We
haye added new subjects and new
mountings.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

and the bo tile.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark Of SCOTS
Emusic and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOW NE,
400 Pearl ew erk.
~. and s III druggists
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
DEATHS ON THE FOURTH.
Many Eminent Men Passed Away on
Independence Day

Many Eminent Men Passed Away on
independence Day.
Death has come to many eminent men
on the anniversary of American indie
pendence and the following among 9TH
ers: Samuel Richardson, novelist, in 176l;
Fisher Ames, Statesman and president
of Harvard college, in 1904; William ir-
by, naturalist in 1850 Besides, as every
patriotic American should remember,
though doubtless it is sometimes forgot
ten, two presidents of the United States
Were called from earth on July 4, John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
John Adams succeeded Washington,
and Thomas Jefferson succeeded John
Adams To Jefferson is credited the au-
thorship Of the Declaration of lndepend-
ence. Adams and jefferson, though Of
ten differing on political topics, We're
friends to the last and in spite of the
fact that they lived far apart and were
infirm at the last kept up their intimacy
by means of correspondence to within a
short time Of their death, which occurred
almost simultaneously in 1896, on the
fftieth anniversary of the Declaration
whose signing is celebrated ON Lde-
pendence day
On the tomb Of Jefferson at Monticello
he is described rs the author Of the Dec
| laration, the founder Of religious free
dom IN Virginia and Of the University Of
Virginia, but there is curious omission
Of the fact that he was twice president
of the United States.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28

The national anniversary of the great
est event in American history has differ
ent applications in different sections. In
staid New England it is Independence
day" In cities and towns Of the south
and west it is plume from che pinion
Of the orator in his flight THE glorious
Fourthn' In rural regions generally it
is plainly and simply the Fourth Of
July but on the Cumberland noun
tains, in Tennessee. il is NPicnic day, Z
aud for weeks previous to the occasion
the first question after "Howdy?" and
"How's yer folks? when two noun
taineers meet is, Air We gwine to the
picnic y The usual reply is q charac-
teristie specimen of Cumberland wit:
If my crap don't AK me to stay,
think Ill be thairip
And this remark IS usually followed
by d smile. indicating that the condition
Of going is. not likely to interfere with
patriotic intentions On the morning Of
the Fourth. New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
NORRIS & ESSEX DIVISION.
D. |. & W. R. R.
OFFICIAL Schedule.
NORRIS & ESSEX DIVISION.
Corrected to May 10, 1901

Trains for New York leave Morristown at
92l tl010. lies. 4ll47 a. M; 1910. /. ID. 2.l5,
*t255 1915 %, 515 6,24, +1l9, 500 9.00, 9. 30,
lilo y. m.
Leave New York for Morristown, ADO 8 O0
ITO, $40, 5 40 80 1910. II. 10 a. M; IL noon;
m 20 200, 2.30, 800 400 400, 1910 $50, 8 40
night.
SUNDAY TRAlNs-Leave Morristown for
New York, $40, 9l2, 1910. lI47 q. M; 12 40
2 Is, Sl5 5l5. 7.19, 500 9.10, $50, y. m; IL 81
a. M.
Leave New York for Morristown, 80, 500
93l Il SO a; m; lz.dO M; loo. ZOO 4 90 $50
500 9.l5, II 80 D. M.
Morristown Express. / Mail trains Sat
urday only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
FOUR DAYS LATE,
The First Independence Day CeIe-
bration Occurred on July 8.


bration Occurred on July 8.
On July s, "a warm sunshiny morn
Ing" four days after the adoption Of
the Declaration of Independence, the first
Fourth of July celebration took place in
Philadelphia.
One of the unpublished letters Of John
Adams gives the following description:
Congress determined to adjourn over
that day and to dine together. The gem
eral officers and others in town were in
vited after the president and council and
board of war of this state. In the morn
ing the Delaware frigate, several large
galleys and other Continental armed yes
sells, the Pennsylvania ship and row gal
leys and guardhoats were all hauled off
into the river, and several of them were
dressed in the colors of all nations.
SAT / o'clock tie ships were all manned
that is, the men were all ordered aloft
and arranged upon the topyards and
shrouds, making striking appearance
of men drawn up in order in the air.
Then l went on board the Delaware with
the president and several gentlemen of
the marine committee, soon after which
we were saluted with a discharge of ID
guns, which was followed by Is others
from eacn or the armed vessels IN the
river; then the galleys followed the fire
and after them the gunboats. Then the
president and the company returned in
the barges to the shore and were saluted
by three cheers from every ship, galley
and boat in the river. The wharfs and
shores were lined with a vast concourse
of people, all shouting and huzzaing
''At 3 we went to dinner and were
very agreeably entertained with excel
lent company, good cheer and music from
the band of Hessians captured at Tren-
ton and by continual yolleys between ey-
cry toast from company Of soldiers.
The letter then goes on to describe the
professions and salutes of the soldiers
and expresses the surprise of the writer
in the evening to behold almost every
house lighted by candles in the windows,
though few surly houses were dark.
had forgotten. he continues, the ring
ing of bells all day and evening and the
bonfires in the streets and the fireworks
played off. Had General Howe been
here in disguise, or his master, this show
would have given them the headache
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
FOR the Week gnslna June q. 1901

For the Week Ending June "a, 1901
Lawrence B. Corbett and wife, oi
Brookdale, to Charles f. Budd, oi
Auburn Property in Boonton Con
| sideration $500.
Eugene Dixon and wife, of Hanover
to Fred Garlic, of Livingston Property
in former township.
W. P. futile to Board of Education
of Madison Property in said borough
William L. Dickerson and wife, OF
Rockaway, to Willis X. Howell, Of
Morristown Property in Hanover town.
ship. Consideration $780,
Fred Garlic and wife, Of Livingston,
to Eugene Dixon, of Hanover, Prop.
erty in latter townships.
Charles G Pfffer to Charles Pfiffer
both of Port Gram Property in said
borough. Consideration 800.
Ida F: Cook and husband to Lyman
M. Smith, all of Dover. Property in
sa'd town.
William H. Baker and wife to John
A. Lyon, all of Dover. Property in said
town. Consideration 5000
Mahlon Pitney and DeWits r. Hum
mer9 executors and trustees George
Richards estate to Dover Water com
pany. property In Dover.
John Maguite, of Morristown, tc
Catherine NJ and Edward T. Dunn, of
Millburn. Property in Morristown
Consideration $780,
Lyman M. Smith to John e Cook,
both of Dover. Property in said town
Nicholas S. Hitler and wife to Nettie
Prisque, all of Dover. Property in said
town.
Jacob z Budd and wife, of Pequon
mock, to James Graham, Of Wayne
township. Consideration $40.
Philander B. Pierson, .Admr. to Gath
crime Alexander, both of Morristown
Property in said city. Consideration
$f,100.
Joseph Roderer to Michael j. Hsinl,
both of Dover Property in said town.
Consideration $3.50.
Chas e. Lyon and wife to Jocob F..
Meyer, all of Newark. Property in
Rookaway.
Nettie Prisque to Ella F. Hitler, both
of Dover. Property in saidstownN
Samuel Mills, of Florham Park, tc
Anna Timle, of Brooklyn Property in
Madison Consideration 81, 400.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
Whippany River Railroad

Time table for passenger services in effect
March 20. 1899.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown. T. 80
Il. M; 5.42 b. M, except Saturday; 50 and
3 80 D, m. Saturday only.
Trains leave Mnrristown for whippanv 9, 4h
and $40 am. sos and $50 DIN. Saturday only
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-28
Patrlotlsm stiIl strong.

Hon. George S. Boutwell, Of Massaehu-
sets, who has held many distinguished
stations in public life, Says
Il am not inclined to think that the
people Of that time were more patriotic
than the people are today, for belieye
that the great mass Of American citizens
are today full Of patriotic spirit and thai
all the noise, oftentimes distressing, 81
present day celebration Of Fourth Of july
Is nOt without meaning and sentiment.