davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26
WEBSTER

AVALANCHE June 2o.-As there has been
no writing from our burg for some time |
thought .perhapss q few items or interest
would be acceptable...A Woouman camp
was organized here last winter ana judging
from the attendance and the interest taken
by members, they ara bound to nave GOOD
camp. They occupy as good and a. large
hslI as can be found In 2ny small country
town Saturday. Jnne 29ta thew viii glNaa
woodrnan ball. Tickets 20 cents. Every body
invited o. n. Wig Is having an addition
hutlt 10 his store II, OhrlstS pherson will
leaye for Montana in q few days to visit With
his son Chris and make 1t his future home
n no uKes the county, 49,. Willie Wig ls EN-
,Ioyad nv a Arm Ina minneapolis as DOCK
Eraener and type writer Ghas. Snyder Is
rent husy now-a days selling the hght-run-
ming Plano machinery stephen straight
and Chris Christianson have formed part
nership and will be prepared 20 40 ali KINDS
Of niafn and far Sy psiuting. orders VIII re
eetye nrornpt attention. :. Hans peterson -
doing carpenter work for Peter skaalanu at
Vtrolta g Hanson Is Kept Ousy oiack~
emitting aud caring for hts tobacco crop; -
IL ChrIstfapsen and Mrs. heath nave I'M
proved the looks Of their places OF fesias ,
by nasnfing ....Mrs o. A. Graham ana Mrs.
~ 4 Vig took In the sights of the county
saat veSferdav. Mrs. Graham acted as team
SER - school Is prog ressing nicely under
The able management of Ellen VIZ Inc
small. nox ssare is about over ana we nope
Vfroo,la Wit not send us any more OF hef
natianta TO be nursed ...... The new steam
fourtpg mill has proved good thing Tor tue
neonIe of this section and the promoters srs
S"'AN ~ A, W. N.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26

Allen Halverson of West Prairie.
Wis, says; People come ten miles TO
hwy Foleys Kidney Cure, while ]. A
Nero of Helmer, Ind, says: 1t is the
medical wonder of the age. A, ], John
& Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26

WEST Coon PRAIRIE, June ss.-Everybody
IL busy, Many have had to replant their To
bacro IN account of the heat. =, Jackson
qxnerteucea lively runaway n short tire
ago while loading 3 harrow at the home OF W
q Mtlier......Some Of our young people at
Chasaburg-- p Mi Ter accompanied by his
granddaughter Mary, visited at :. HoTer-
CONS Miss Christina ROLAND and sister
Hannah visited with Mary Kendall Of Spring
vile, Saturday Ole Harpstad Is on the
SICK list--The Ladis Aid society was vel!
attended at Ole Obcrson's--Our school
attended OLD MAID,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS.
From the Brain and Pens of the censors
Live Country and village writers.
JEFFERSON.

sup,NovrIE. June 24-After more than Two
ve,- rs' absence we spent BRIEF time feuswtns
friendship with old naL sg.tor tb,s nav he FAR
srasn ssomplete, but we viii mention some
l.hanges noted and such happenings ~ were
mentioned by the gooa p is h wfh ieadps
ta a ya1anehe Ole Larson has punt new
residence John Riley has N yea i1oIn tn tt
main road TO his fathers nous "a ~ ho pa lie
Mr. Riley ST., still lives at the oio hoL.e, ns
mas been blind for several years.----we arg
reminded OF the great Hood o. Two ysat5,s 49,
when we miss the old sawmln on tne .,s ~
f,rrr but the new iron bridge above maS s5
-,,Ytssa an I'm nroyemeElt-~-Ihe Wooteb tbil' y
cinsed because tho family Of tsalaa olehn y
affiicted with smallpox. or ~ learn ~ y ~
rosad ia be that disease. cena Lnou al ips ~.
krs J3lann's daughter fas been very III hdt
othsr members of the family mad iighteF a.
tacks and Mr.. Glenn Is sick now ne mas ees "a =
S,sIyarfnr from heart trouble too, most 81 me
sortng No other families are afhicttd anu
no spread If IT is anticipated Hans 9nrlst'as ~
has nafnted his house ne oia ny ny ~
Chris Didrickson has been painted a1u Y, nf =
,qqsassI11nrnyed--O N Wig pat An ensreiy
new dress on the old store ouIIalas ha.et5
moyed He s fitting thls up LOT haIi @"si
warehouse and reshingIlng nus r1ss,..es -, =
glance Into the school room conFf'ees ~ 9
that an Interest has been taken IN e. 4cttibh'
All affairs.Tt has ineneW book case ana ~ \, :
eral finely framed pictures, AAosas H 81
orthe late w. p. Brown, who served as c lsi.1
az the district for nineteen years " ~
ellen Wig finishes the school year e1ls "se aA
Miss Nellie Wig who taught last yeAI' has
anIshad n business course at La crosse anu
now holds position In Minneapolls,-- ~ :.
Joseph Nelson has been staying WIN III hef pa
rents since her husbands death. rne y no"
vtsttinu relatives In MinneSota--~~~- rams
hristopherson goes to his son IN MontainA-.
Tennis Olson who bought the James nnoogfas
farm Il about 10 raise new log house -
friends az bvgone days have been removed
from their accustomed Places some q tn l43,
laid down In their last sleep but long VIII
S"oA' - PANsY BLOSSOM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26
WE WOULD LIKE TO TRY.

ANYHOW Our stock without question, the largest and
best in this section and is sold at satisfying prices
Yours for satisfaction,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26

SPRrSsyruLE, June 24.-Today has been
urnnounesd by many the hottest oil me sea-
son. and IL IL Indeed a task TO deNote part oi
the evening hours to totting down ae VS., out
we omitted this duty last week ana AtnsI nor
again dIsappoint our reFderS MANY OF our
citizens have been or are sron going away
for business or pleasure Mrs. Ice 1foFes
and Mrs T., NJ Thompson are visiting rsla-
tIves at Park Rapids. Minnesota MIS- FRANK
smith previously left for points In the same
state-Mrs Haas Amunson and daughter o.
In Crosse visited with q, @. aveen on their
return from the Heudrickson Bout teur wed
dine Mrs Bert Gardner has returned Irom
Ia fYrosse---A brother OF Mrs Herbert Mills
was over from Retreat, yesterday---Mrs w
r Brown spent few days with friends IN
Viroqua and town OF Wehster--Iohn Ken.
dali was home, sunday. after working several
davs at Ontario "a ISIS Alice syeeb IL with
her grandparents at La Crosse ~ r ana MRS
lincoln Reed start this week for VISIT with
relatives in Minnesota Miss Minnie Nc
Lees was down from Viroaua, sunday -
Miss Laur Edwards Of La Crosse, = vlsaslhg
her uncle Louie Thonlps0n----E II OniGef
has taken an S-year- old boy into hts fa1aiiy :
His name is Fred Miller and we understand
he comes from the state school Mrs otiicef
was suddenly taken I'll, Saturday evening.
hut we are glad TO state she is conyalescent
-Mtss Edna Groves fell from her wheel,
hurting her arrn--The NJ f Sunday school
EXPECT to observe GLildren's day, June ~ -
Last but not the least, a second son mas oeea
born TO Mr. and Mrs william Boyce
ROSE GERANIUM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26
Badgers ct lsnffalo.

ON. Wisconsin people who have
been AZ Buffalo appear pleascd-cey-
tainiy not disappointed-and those
who go Later will be even more so, as
the show Is not yet really completed.
July u Will be Wisconsin's big day
and a special train will carry the Off
eial party. The train viii remain two
or three days. The Wisconsin board
of managers of the Pan-American ex-
position has selected Wgliet NJ. spoon
en-, second son Of the senator. TO pre-.
sent the Wisconsin building at the
exposition 10 the pepple OF Wisconsin
on beS,ah of the board Of mafEt .ers.
Governor TsaFolIette. representa- the
people OF the state. Will receive the
building and transfer IT to the officials
of the exposition. Director General
WnAam l. Buchanan VIII receive the
building ia behalf Of the exposition
management.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-26

nave leisure 10 do KIND acts: and u
there are Carnegies and Rockefellers.
the can lavish millions on good
causes. Cochran had flavor Of truth
in what he said as an academic fact;
whether it was a needed inspiration
on young men is the disputed qnes-
ton.
Some Things About Life Insurance.
Life insurance is far-reaching
thing. especially since the growth of
the iraternals. The amount Of claims
paid in Wisconsin during 1900 was
$3,516,414. Ii the average paymer'
was $1,000. It means that 1,172 homes,
and In most cases widows, were
cheered in the hour of bereavement
and relieved by this barricade against
want. Wisconsin is state that be-
lieves In insurance. Only the largest
states lin population exceed our total.
The total insurance paid In the
United States and Canada was s19T,-
S3i 81, and plus dividends, cash sur
renders, annunities. etc, the total rams
up to 1881, 900. This is In the
neighborhood of "a to every man. won-
an and child in the United States.
Looking over the Wisconsin list. 1t ap-
pears that Milwaukee death claims ag-
gregated ss4s.5o0; Madison, S4s,274;
Oshkosh, $50; Racine, $4,000; Su-
perior. $4,000, etc. Following is a list
of payments Of $4,000 or more re-
ported to The Insurance Press:
Fond du Lac-Woodman G. Hamil-
ton, $4,000. Kaukauna-N. III. Bro
kaw, af5,Jo0. Milwaukee,. Nice.
Bell, sl0.6o4: II. p Fitzgerald, S15,2O7;
Robert Kiewert, gil 1888; Edward
Naidecken, $4,000; Annie b. plankin-
to1, $4,000. Oshkosh-John Buck
staff, JY., sfO,705: Horace w NJ. Kay,
s10,171,
1t is significant that men of large
affairs believe In insurance. Looking
at the reports of all the states those
carrying large amounts are of men
well known. They evidently believe
In Insurance."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

At the annual meeting Of the German Lieder-
kranz of this city the following officers and mem
bers OF the board of trustees elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. Henry Krollpfeifer; first vicepresdent.
Ralph Trautrnann; second vice-president, Rudolph
J. Schaefer: corresponding secretary. r. 7. Lang;
recording secretary. Fried Heye; treasurer, Con-
slant Lucius; trustees for three years, Charles
Forster, Robert c. Kaemmerer, William H.
Klenke and Gustavus o. Rudolphy.
A monthly meeting Of the directors OF the Mar
itirne Association of the Port of New-York was
held Yesterday. The action Of the commerce COM
r1ittee, approved by the executive committee, in
Withdrawing from the Canal Association of Great
er New-York and the New-York Commerce Con-
vention sustained
The eleventh annual meeting Of the Carriage.
Harness and Accessory Travelling Salesmen's As
sociation will be held the Grand Central Palace.
Lexington-aVe. and Forty-third-st. October 16
at 2 p. The following evening a dinner will
be given Delmcnico's
Jacob Riis viii be the speaker al the meeting
of the Mems League Of the Broadway Tabernacle
next Monday evening at o'clock Dr. Jefferson
will give the second in his course Of lectures to
students Sunday evening. the subject being
Habits
The Federal grand jury for the October term of
the United States Circuit Court sworn in by
Judge Thomas yesterday. Lawrence F. Abbott, OF
No 81 Fourth-ave., is its foreman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
RELIEF FROM THE TICKET SPECTATORS

The quiet and good order which prevail just now
on the sidewalks in front OF the theatres seem
good be true, or, at all events, too good to
be permanent. The measures which have been
taken at several Of the theatres TO prevent side
walk speculation in tickets have been successful
time being and for that relief there is
much thankfuness. but men of long experience do
not place overmuch dependence on the continuance
OF the condition II eminently unlikely, on
the face of 1t. that men who have been engaged
certain line of business for years should quiet
" lay It down and change their occupation or go
into retirement. just because somebody had init
mated that he didn't like their business. The gem
eral opinion the spectators are merely wait
ing for present clouds TO roll by. and that they
will emerge refreshed by their rest. and ply their
trade with renewed vigor.
They were not to be seen last night around the
Knickerbocker Theatre the Manhattan or the
Broadway or Weber e. Fiedss. There were a 1e"
at the New-York Theatre, the Herald Square, the
Bitou and some other houses which have not yet
taken any active part in the present opposition 70
what Jerry Cruncher would call the operations OF
"a honest tradesman." The of the mana gers
which has got far the courts, has been post
poned at the request of counsel for the specu-
lators till Wednesday of next week. Ihe specu,,
lators have shown lately an unexpected coyness ana
disinclination publicity They seem TO be SIMPLY
waiting That they have given up the mgr seems
unlikely They are ordinarily men OF that lnot-
fensive and shrinking sort.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise COS Sunset 52s Moon rises 415 Moons age q
HIGH WATER.
AM-ssncy Hook 5:15 Gov. Island 625 Hell Gate Sis
PM-Sandy 6:12 Gov. Island 6:37 He'll Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing q Morris Park
American Street Railway Convention Madison square
Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
New-York Library Cub meeting Educational Alliance
n.
Society for the Study open meeting. No. 2S East
Twenty-eighth-st-. 3 p.
Tsmmany Executive Committee. D.
Opening meeting anti Tamrnany campaign in Brooklyn
Academy of Music, p. m.
Democratic County and Borough conventions, Tarnnany
Hall, evening.
meeting of the Citizens Central League OF the
No 2,541 Webster-ave. Fordham, 80
Republican Assembly Convention for the XVh District
evening.
Republican Organization ratification meet
ing No Thirty-fourth-st.. p
Sir Thomas Lipton's his yacht captains Hotel
Marlborough, evening.
Meeting of Union League Club, evening.
Young Conference. Calvary Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

to BSSh @ ya at Rf 5 t
Charleston l. with mdse and passengers to William
Steamer Kansas City, Fisher Savannah October 8. with
Steamer SABINE Staples October and Key
Steamer Fl Mar, jacobs New-oreans october l. with
Steamer Bueheids Hastings Baltimore. with mdse
Norfolk mdse passengers to the Old Dominion
'f sandy HOOK j. Oct O. $50 m-wind south. mod
crate; cloudy.
Steamers jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News;
e; Alamo Galveston Excelsior (ierl Flushing
a @ ST as a aS
Southwark 3r Antwerp; Msesiic & dF9 & Liverpool & Mon
revenue Gresham passed out sandy Hook
Steam yacht sasitta Cr>. Southampton. passed out
: revenue training Salmon p. Chase passed out
Sandy and returned again to lower bay
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Brow Head Oct spasssd steamers Cunq & r} SSDen
NswYoEk for oueenst2wn and hysPooii: SgmTao
(Br) Ingraham. Portland for Liverpool
Liverpool Oct s-Arrved Georgian Cr. Parkee
Southampton Oct e-saIled, Wilhelm
via Cherbourg arrived. steamer Philadeiphia Mills.
Tso%non NewYo4 for Liverpool Cand
Ger1nanic (Br) Haddock. New-York for Liverpool
(and proceeded
London ARRIVED. Manitou (r) Cannons
York; Ontaran (Br), Gambell. Montreal
Plymouth, 9. m-Arrived. steamer Deutschland
Ger. AIbers New-York for Cherboure and Hamburg
land proceeded.
Bristol, Oct eArrved in the Roads. steamer Chicago
Glasgow S-Arrived. Furnessta (Br). Young
New York: sailed steamer Indras-Amhn Gr) for
New York.
Barry. s-Saed. Manor (Br).
Emerson. New-York Ursula Bright (I3r). Goode ship
i Island
cuxhaven. Oct e--Arrived. steamer wllkommen CGer>.
Schan. New-York.
Lundy Island oct Passed steamer Chicago City Br,.
Rotterdam, Oct O. m-Arrived. steamer Maasiam
Dutch. Baker, New-York via Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Cherbourg Oct s. m--Saled. Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. Hogemann Bremen South
ampton for New-York; II so a arrived
Deutschland (Ger). Albers. New-York Plymouth
- for Hamburg land proceeded).
Giorsitar oct Passed. steamers Hughenden CBD.
croma (Aust) Cercch. Trieste etc for New-York
Cape Town. Oct s-Arrived Matln (Brl Archer
New-York via ST Vincent. G V.
/ New-Zealand port, Oct 9-Arrived previously. steamer
Indraema (E}r). Forth. New-York via Melbourne ETC.
for Auckland
Faysl Oct 9-Artved previously. Peninsilar
Nort). Bettencourt, New-York for
Para Oct Arrived. steamer Dunstan (3r). Dean
York.
Peruvian port, Oct s-sailed Cromarty CBr,
Dunn. New-Yorl
Barbados. Oct S-salled Hubert (Br) ophant
Grom Para) New-YorI.
San Juan P r. Oct o. noon-Sailed steamer Maracaibo
Crockett. from Porto Cabelo. Curacao La
Guayra). New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HONOR FOR DIR. VIRCHOW.
sARY OF THE GERMAN PATHOLOGlsT
TO BE CELEBRATED IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Rudolf virchow. the well known German
pathologst, will be eighty years old on Sunday.
and he is to be signally honored by medical and
scientific in various parts OF the world
on that day and the latter part OF this week.
In Berlin great preparations have been made for
celebrating the anniversary. and in those fes-
tivities this country will not be forgotten, as
q sum OF money was raised here by physicians
and others. and sent to the committee In Ber-
lin in charge OF the virchow celebration
expression Of their deep esteem for the great
scientist.
In this city Professor Virchow's birthday an
niversary will be observed Saturday with
dinner, at which DR.. Oser will preside. and
many leading medical men from various parts
OF the country will speak.
Professor Rudolf Virchow was born on Oc-
tober 13, 1921, at Schievelben. small town in
Ponerania. He educated at the Gym
nasum In Berlin and In 1889 he began his med
ical studies. He graduated from the Univer-
sty Of Berlin in 1S43. The following year he was
appointed assistant in pathological anatomy at
that institution. In 1916 he was connected with
the Charite Hospital, and a year later was ap-
pointed regular lecturer in the university. In
1s4s he was commissioned by the German Gov
ernnent to visit Upper Silesia to study typhus
fever there. In 1S49 he became professor OF
pathological anatomy al Wurzburg, which posi-
ton he held until 1856, when he was called TO
be director Of the Pathological Institute in Ber-
lin. He member of the Prussian Chamber
in 1862 and Of the Reichstag from 1880 to 1898
The name of Professor Virchow is insepara bly,
associated with cellular pathology which he firs<
expounded. He is also well known as student
Of archaeology, ethnology and anthropology. In
an address delivered at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons some years ago, DR.. Abraham
Jacob said, in speaking about Virchow: wv hen
Nirchow began to examine into the cell, lt ha u
already been discovered to be the foundation OF
both vegetable and animal tissues. 1t was ms
part after long and arduous experiments, TO dis-
cover that it had the power Of propagating ana
multiplying itself within individual. What-
ever outside of a cell. acts upon it, wrote
Professor Virchow works a mechanical or
chemical change within II. which change is dis
order or disease"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Announcements.

A New Collar.
E a w Lubbock" Lubbock" z. & w.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-W. Lionel Roberts, OF London'
CAMBRIDGE-T: H Carnegie, jr., Of Pittsburg.
FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, OF
Indianapolis. GRAND-Major G. L. Bert u 3. A.
and Captain T. r. Morse, of London. HOFFMAN
Edward Murphy jr of Troy. HOLLAND-Zenas
Crane of Dalton Mass. MANHATTAN-R. Bal
four of London. and Sir Frederick Young, or Lon
don. NAVARRE-Captain Robert c. Davis. U.
s. A. MARLBOROUGH-Frederic Mckenzie.
The Daily Mall" Of London. PARK AVENUE
Colonel H. NJ Blunt, L. S. A (retred). PLAZA
William r. Proctor, of Pittsburg. WALDORF-A.
Smith Barry, NJ. p, of England; Sir Marcus and
Lady Samuel of London: Judge Lynde Harrison.
OF Haven; G. d. Widener. of Philadelphia,
and B. H. Baker, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Register tomorrow. 49,. o.

Register tomorrow
The days registration In preparation Tor
the election on November . are
Friday, October II;
Saturday. October IL;
Friday. October IS and
Saturday, October 10.
Any male citizen q is entitled to reg
1ster and n the coming election III on
Election Day he shall have lived I'm the State
Ienst in the county four months
and in the election district thirty days.
No citizen vote unless he is Registered
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
COLUMBIA's CHESS SCHEDULE.

II A. Keeler manager of the Columbia Chess Club,
has announced the university players schedule for
this season The most important matches VIII De
those with Princeton and Cornell. TO be played
here on November 8 and December 9. The contest
with Princeton will be between ten players on each
side With Cornell there will be only SIX boards.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

S. buys the Pedestrian-as
stylish last as can be found. as
good a shoe as can be made, un-
less you want all hand work and
imported leather = that kind,
same last, costs So.
Didn't look for popular priced
underwear but for the best un-
derwear that could be sold at a
popular price. ;,
Found the underwear and had
TO control the entire output in
order to sell at the popular price
81. 50.
1t fits.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
z5s Broadway Warren
an ne ~ coy Prnee We All orders
I3s0 BroadweX cor ga ~ ~'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
LIQUOR TAX FIGURES FOR THE YEAR.

Albany. Oct 9-State Excise Commissioner Cul-
Imam to-day issued a statement showing COM
parison OF liquor during the last year and the
last year OF the operation of the old excise law
There 25 S39 licenses issued last year, COM
pared with 80 537 In 1896 The total receipts last
year sll 724 .755 compared with s2s2l ,26s in
1885
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

New-Rochelle is rejoicing in the possession of a
new public library, and is preparing to make good
Use of It, The library is in the new Masonic Build
ing This evening Hamilton W. Mabie will deliver
nm address on THE Library Emancipator,"
and tomorrow evening James H Garfield, libra
ran of Columbia University. will speak on The
library as a Part Of the Educational System
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-WEDNEsDAY OCT 9. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic (3r) Cameron. Liverpool September 2
and Queenstown with mdse $50 cabin and 1o3e steer
age passengers White Star Line. Arrived the
Bar sis a -
po.,on October s, mdse and / cabin
Sarderson e. Son. %
and Southampton with dse 400 cabin and e67 steer
age TO oeirchs Co Arrived at the Bar nj
steamer Tartar tEr). MacFarlane Leghorn Sep
,smher 10 Genoa 90 Naples % and Palermo %, with
Tndss Ie cabin and 65s steerage passengers to the
Sesee~ Co Arrived a Bar at 4:3O
steamer Beverly (Br), Rose Port Lmon October 2
WITH cabin passengers to the United Fruit
Co Arrived at h =. $50
1naaxner Is11szonAnAe 0k Hukhes> 4anaos Sentens~2
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

NOT1CE--The annual meeting of Society or y,
~ Luke's Hospital will be held ST. Lukes Hospital
Cathedral Heights. Manhattan City OF New
York ST. Luke's Day October IS. Hol. At hAn-pss
four o'clock p. ~.
HOFFMAN MILLER. sscsstary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
VEST A.

Harvey Harris has returned from his
northern trip.
The village authorities have decided
to purchase the Watrous fire engine
sent here on trial.
j. "a. Stewart, wife and her mother
are in Rochester, where Mrs. Stewart
will receive treatment at the hospital
in that place. 5..
As intimated in these columns a
couple of weeks ago, the Bright Eyes
has been sold by Your Uncle James
Arnold to NJ Eugene Lewis of the real
estate firm of GImmestad & Lewis. In
his valedictory Your Uncle James
states that in order to do the full edi-
torial work on the Bright Eyes he was
frequently forced to get up in the mid
sdIeof the night, or work all day Sun
day. Poor Unole James! We bespeak
for him quiet life on this side and be-
You'd the grave. Gene Lewis saluta-
tory is to the effect that he needed the
paper for the purpose of advertising the
real estate interests of his firm, and he
deemed it wise to buy an established
plant. Mr.. Lewis had had some ex-
perience in news gathering, and it
now devolvess upon him to. show just
what he has learned in that line.