davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
Auditors Subdivision No. 1 of Section 81
Town 1l3. Range 3o.
Section SO, Town 113, Range SO.
STArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

III N Tompkins. County, Auditor within
ana for the County OF Redwood. State OF
Minnesota do sOlemnlv swear that the
within and foregoing is true and correct
list OF the taxes on Real Estate in said c9u no
&c annears DELINQUENT on the first Monday in
January, 1901, except such taxes as have
been paid since said date as shown IN sara
statement Oh sir-., numbered from one 70
twenty-five Inclusive,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
Township of Three Lakes.
Township Of Ne,v Auon.
Town III, Range So.

ToWH.III, Range 30.
Winona s. ST Peter Land
Co.s1s of nw34 and nM4
of nwA .....5. 5 115O3 17.51
S j Race, neA ofnW4 5 ST 5.55
Geo I Davis, s1as of sw4
and S7s of SELF 8 100 24.S2
ST Paul s. Chicago r
Co, ne4 of sell ........ 8 40 4.78
Geo Davis, nw14 of seq 40 478
Geo Davis. sw14 of sw1 40 sos
r A Duncan. els of ne14
and nW4 of neil II 100 IA 95
Winona & st Peter Land
Co, nh of nw1 IL 80 1868
y T Braahadt, nwA ...... 18 1924 20.28
j CsDuncan. nw4 of neg "a 40 6.48
j ILichtWarck. n5a of nw34 % 80 S75
@ Thomas, So of nw1 -. % 80 1910
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
Our F66d
D6pdr tnl6nt

is an import
ant branch of our bushes s
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, 1901-02-13
CASH.

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, 1901-02-13
A LIST OF
D6IlIlQu6nt I axes
UPON REAL ESTATE

Within the County of Redwood, State OF
Minnesota, for the year A.. d. 1899 re-
Monday in January, 1901. and the penal
4 ties accrued thereon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13

/, Fred l.. Warner. Clerk of the District
Court OF Redwood County and State of Min
ne>ota. do hereby certify that I have COM
pared the foregoing paper writing with the
original list OF delinquent taxes upon real
estate IN said county for the year 1899, and
filed January 18th. 1901 County Auditors
certified copy of the resolution OF the Board
OF County Commissioners designating THE
REDWOOD GAZETTE as the official newspaper
of said county. and affidayits of the County
Auditor as to the correctness of said delin-
quent list IN the proceedings therein enti-
tied. now remaining on file in nv office. and
that the same are true and correct copies
and transcripts OF said originals and the
whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal of said Court at
REDWOOD Fails, Mimi. this 4th day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1901.
) DISTRICT COURT FRED L. WARNRR.
SEAL & Clerk of District Court,
Redwood County Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
Township Of Sherman.
Township of Parton.
Town 112. Range "a

Town 112. Range IS.
@ H Valentine, eh of seq 80 1928
Lucy Pettijohn part of
auditors lot No. 16 in. 1 4 81
Mary Dow, audit lot 2 in 2 400 ST
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

About 49, 900 is to be Raised, ID. 90,
Expected TO be in Hand by the -.
Part of October.
About all OF the money to pay -
debt on the Wilmington Conference
Academy, amounting to $50, 500, has
been subscribed, although about Sl2, 900
is yet to be raised. Presiding Elder
Watt of the Wilmington District, who
has taken great interest In the matter
in speaking on the subject to reporter
of Every Evening, said he belieysd ell
Of the money would be In hand by the
latter part OF October. The full amount
has, he understands, been promised but
number of the churches have not
completed their collections.
During the summer, according to Mr..
Watt, matters were very quiet and not
much was done on the Conference
Academy debt matter, but now that
nearly all of the pastors have returned
and the churches are reopening, an ag-
gressive campaign will be inaugurated
on behalf of the institution with the
hope of getting the money in as soon al
possible. 1t is expected TINT all Of tina
Indebtedness on the academy will bo
paid off before the end of the year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
LEGION OF THE RED CROSS.
Changes In the Laws Co be Explained by
Sunreme OffjcerE

Changes In the Laws Co be Explained by
Supreme Oflicers.
II. B. Sinclair, grand commander of
the Grand Council of Delaware, Il. o. R.
O., has issued the following notice to
the members Of the order in the State
relative to the massmeeting to be beld
at Red Mems Hall this evening:
eat the last session OF the Supreme
Council, new table of rates was
adopted to govern the cost of the pfo-
lection carried by the members, said
table to go into effect January 1st,
1909, and of which you have had an
official notice from the supreme re-
oorder. In order that the nature of the
change in the laws may be orieotly
and thoroughly understood, / hereby
invite and urge all to attend mass
meeting of the membership of this
jurisdiction, on Thursday evening,
September 9th, 1901, in Red Gross
Hall, second story of Red Mems Hall
SIT Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
to which l have invited the supreme
commander and supreme recorder to be
present and correct any misunderstRnd-
ing that may exist among us.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

Miss Margaret j. Jones, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram S. Jones, and
Henry W. Smith of Buston, Mass, were
married on Tuesday by the Rev. W. L.
S. Murray, ID. D., at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, No. 812 West
Eighth street. Only immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom and few
guests were present. MIR. and Mrs.
Smith Will reside in Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
MeArthnr 10 sneeeea nrerrlam.

Denver, COL, Sept 4.-Gen. II. o.
Merriam of the Department of the
Colorado will probably be succeeded
upon his retirement by Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, late COMMUNICATIVE hief of
sn nV tbe Nsys 800 Gan Mer.;an, re ,ies,
from command Of this department next
November, on account of age limitation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05

A wasp will eat anything, from oarrion
to fruit. 1t is an especial enemy of
all insects nat of its own speeiaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-05
CONFERENCE ACADEMF
blacksmith

About $4,000 is to be Raised, ID, i. 90,
Expected TO be in Hand by the
Part of October.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

Tuesday to look after his hotel building
that was almost DESTROYED by nre sunday
J. A. capllu Of Galveston spent the
Flake Barber visited weatherford Tues
j. n. Iitton Is in Fort Worth.
G.. NJ. Mitchell visited Fort Worth THIS
j. H. Coleman left Tuesday for the
W t. HAWKINS Of the Waters Pierce
OIL company OF Fort Worth was here Mon
4. n. Mcdonald, city ticket agent az
Fort Worth, ana Warren i: Lindsay, tray
cling passenger agent both or me kaly
railway, spent Monday here, returning
MF. and aadd'M Mrs. ]. Il. L. Nsel have re-
turned from Van Astyne,
X /. Morehous returned 10 Fort worm
Gus ", John II. aud Mrs. O. v. schott
have gone 10 Halletsylie. where they went
70 attend the funeral Of Mr. scholts
mother
j. G. Mcclure has gone TO Waco.
Ray HerndoD has returned homo from
Annapolis, Ind, whore he has been for the
past two months Ia military school. BE
also visited Buffalo n y, While on his
W. " Cheatham. Vice president Of the
A. r. Richards Medicine eempany 81 shfr
man was here this week looking after his
fc' NJ. CRam, seay, day foreman of the
mechanical department OF the Dallas News.
spent several days here this week re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

cuperatinE, riding horses, climbing noun
t0ins and drinking freely ~ the Crazy
well water for his dilapidated mental and
physical make up. He returned home much
improved.
frank sullivan was here from Dallas this
week
Mrs. H. Banen and daughter, Miss
Myrtle OF Waxahachle, We're here the past
week.
Atr Ernest Of Houston is prominent
arrival here and charter member OF the
Crazy wen drinkers.
~, \, Mills William COrwln and j, Ham
OF New York We're here the pasr-We
Mrs. Stevens Of Tyler Is here for the
benefit Of the water.
Judge straughn of stephenyile Is a guest
OF DR., G. -. Raines.
A. r.. Hit was here this week from
his ranch north ~ town.
,,Jen Pearson has returned from Fort
Mrs, J. b. Card Of Fort worth Is here
for treatment for the rheumatism.
j. w; Smith, cashier OF the First Ma,
tional bank of this city. has returned
from a two weeks business trip 10 Carth-
age, Texas.
Mrs. @, s. Garter and son, Scott after
an extended visit here, have returned 70
their h0me az Dallas,
Capiain NJ. p. Lloyd, president Of the
Eirs! NATIONAL bank o. fcIt Worth spent
rom Pearson has returned from
months Visit 10 the Panhandle.
Rev, j, u. II. Morris has returned 20
his home at Fort Worth.
T. II. Moody, X. L. AurT, ca II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

Gauss, W. H. Bayer aud G. G. Masters
o. ST Louis were prominent guests here
Rev. s. j. Anderson Of Garland Is here,
a guest OF Dr. Luttrel.
Mrs. ] A. Mather has returned TO her
home at Dallas,
Il; Il aape, a prominent citizen Of Mid
Miss Lena Breeding has returned from
MfutherfOrd
u. c. Calvert ani family have gone 70
Bells, Texas 10 reside.
Mrs jack Patterson has returned from
Detroit. Mich
Hon, n g., Bradford Of Palo Pinto was
uiDif r, j. G. MeKennou has returned tram
Dallas.
W. A. Mercer has returned from p9ias.
where he has neen in the Interest OF tne
street car enterprises here.
Editor Story OF the Health Resort
Weekly peri6dieni puhllsled here. visited
IN Weatherford this week.
~ II Jasater, q prominent attorney q
Fort WORTH was here Friday anu safuf'
Mrs. Ward 3 Newton and daughter,
Miss Cleo. have g0Re 10 Vefnoa Tor Two
weeks visit 70 friends.
Miss kate provinces was ever from school
NJ Fort Worth this week.
Mrs Flora Huckahy, guest OF Mis-. 81
A Barber for tho psst Two weeks. has
returned 10 her home at Wichita Falls.
Hrs John Emerson has retqrncd 20 neg
home at Summer, much Improved In healthS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

for ohout 100000 people. since the
+ Ior ,aauical conference Of ten years ago
!L'ra had been union Of the different
Aatboiisf bodies In Australia. ,'itoW,
sated nov Joseph Berry, was ~ brought
sbontgi BY looking at our principles ana
~ "seeing our preiudices We NUT re-
member, he said, that we have not only
sves bnt eyeids, aud eyelids, the niue
airl said. are the things you doh see Win
Rev Wesley Guard speaking Of Metho-
lin chrlstened Wesley they were AFRAID
thev were brandlng him with eternal re-
th my o heca',se then the followers were SO
geWerailv desplsed Hut Aethodlsts had
now become, II anything, too respectaqle-
81 respectable that their grapatothefs
,,.ould hardly know them. but would he like
the IrishInan who said 20 a man, "Nhrn
hrst saw SO | thought II was yei ~ W
came nearer ! thought L was yer pfothtrs
mt NOW j see it's neither re nor yer
hrotber" Or. Bracken, also speaking for
TreIand said Methodism had made sueh
,,,ogress that the church IN his country
t.aS almost a totally abstalning fhurch' ana
he was himself the representaiNe OF z
ministry that was at once nonhrlphipB ana
nnnsmoklng,
But the greatest revelations came, or
.n,,rse froui The United states Dr., j p.
Goitcher az Baltimore announced IN an nd
n,irmhie address that twothirds ~ all the
Nefhedlsts OF the world We're under the
Stars and Stripes In that country, he said,
one,thlrd 81 all the people look 20 the
Methodist church for religious guidance.
Joseph Gibson OF Canada SPOKE Of tue great
American lakes, 50 big, he said that- u ycu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
MsIToRs AT MINERAL Wells.
Personal Mention Of the Arrivals and
Departures.

Personal Mention Of the Arrivals and
Departures.
Mineral Wells Texas, September Is. +.
The following is list Of arrivals and
personal mention al the wells for tine
week ending September asi
Miss Ida Thomas has gone TO santobol.
W. II, CASTOR Of Dallas spent the weel.
here.
George pieh Of the Texas Brewing com,
pany Is here.
Pat Hogan has returned from Fort Worth,
b. L. johnson has returned from Ros-
well, n. NJ, whore he has been for his
II n. Frost has returned from Eastern
Texas, where he has been In the Interest
Of his lumber yard
w. 81, Weadlngton Of Henrietta was here
Judge u, q. Hlghsmlih went to Austin
this week
.. = craddock OF Lypchburg, W. Va,
r. M Cain Of wylie. Texas. arrived
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
day and Friday, October 3rd and 4tll.

Black Silk Skirts Continued
Odd lots of Ladies Black Silk
Skirts, tucked, drawn work and
hemstitched ruching trimmed,
worth $12; y 0&R
Opening Week prioe...,, sSSV
Ladies' Black silk Skirts, tucked all
over, trimmed with % rows of vel
vet, worth S14; q 90
Opening Week price, 49,, Oa10
Ladies Black Silk Skirts, some
trimmed with three rows of Liberty
silk ruching, others with rows of
velvet, worth SIS; an 90
Opening Week price,. bGpS
Ladies, Black silk Skirts made with
8 rows of silk rufdes and tucked all
over. worth S1750; 4 q GAA
Opening Week price,. ! @aW0
Ladies Black silk Skirts trimmed
in Liberty silk, ruching, lace, velvet
and applique; Opening Sale prices,
S39,ea, $4,000, s24.98, 4 a 6@
S1e.9s, $1e.ea and. ! ASsSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Opening Week in Our
Mems and Boys Fur
nisllings Section

From the mere fact, ii for no
other reason, that we have only
opened this new section within the
past three weeks, you can buy with
the profound satisfaction that
everything Is new and crisp. Prices
speak for themselves.
Mems Fine Neglige Shirts, in the
latest and best makes, splendid pat
terms, good, fast colors, at, A6M
...$1.1s, ssc, a9e, SOC and sou
Mems Fine All Linen Collars, war
ranted 2l00 linen, ara
worth 15c, at. b0G
Nobby line of Mems Neckwear, in
Tecks, Puff, Four-in-Hand, Bat
wing and String, AEm
at ............ SOC, zoe and ] DC
Boys Neglige Shirts, nice, EMA
pretty patterns, at........,.S VG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

put them all together you could baptize
In them by Immersion blooming country
like this. and stu have plenty or room to
spare. Here was the point az which ques-
tlopable language begau 10 obtrude Itself,
aud perhaps IN The "a crest Of moral safety
It is a good point az which 70 close this let.
ter. Henry Tuckley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
OPENING WEEK IN OUR
Ladies' Ready=tO=Wear Dept

Commencing Monday, we will show
some new and beautiful styles for
the coming fall season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
ladies' SILK Waists

Ladies' Fine Imported French Elan
mel Waists. all colors and black,
handsomely trimmed; Opening
Week prices . GASS
.$5.48, S4,9s, S3.98 and Ego
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Ladies' silk PetticOats

Ladies Silk Petticoats, black and
colors, all handsomely trimmed
Opening Week prices. ...... $15.99,
$ SEE, s sdo9a ',. $685. SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Ladies COrSets

We carry a full line of w. 3. and
Thomson's Celebrated Glove Fit
ting corsets, all the latest and best
models, at Opening Week prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Ladies Wool Skirts

Ladies' Black and Colored Wool
Skirts, made and trimmed in the
latest and hest styles; Opening
Week prices. $12.e8, a @@
s1o.ss, $79s, $5.4s and NEu%Q
Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. made in
the latest styles; Opening Week
prices. .S12.oo, sto.ss, a @@
$1,000, $9.48, $3.50, $6.4s, sssN0
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09
Sleuths
at Bells

Much amusement has been caused
among Chicago detectives CT the CEN
tral station because II the news that
the society bells of Cleveland are in
dignant after discovering that they
unwittingly danced several numbers
With. were escorted to supper by and
were otherwise thown into the COM
pany of "horrid detectives" at Senator
Hanna's recent ball for his daughter,
MISS Ruth Hanna. says the Chicago
NeWs. According to the story from
Cleveland. a dozen of the handsomest
men on the Cleveland police force were
disguised by dress suits and clean col
lars and detailed to mingle with the
guests at the Hanna party. Now the
socasty women Of Cleveland, 1t 10 said,
demand that hereafter detectives be
confined to the cloak room. 1t is not
generally known, but under Capt. Col
leran there Is a regular staff of "soci-
ETY. detectives"-that Is. men who are
Away detailed to social gatherings,
balls and banquets Of Importance. In
this line. a in all other detective
work, the men have different special
ties. Some keep their eye on the wom-
en- wearing the most valuable jewels,
others watch the portable property at
hand. and still others scrutinize faces
to ASCERTAIN II any one has gained ad-
mittance who ought to be on the out
side. Our society officers are the
handsomest set Of men that ever en-
tered . ballroom or graced banquet
board" proudly asserted Capt. Col
leraa. There is one thing certain.
and that II that they don't look like
walters when they don their dress
suits. When they are on society
stunt which Is not relished by the
average thief-taker, 1t would take an
experienced eye to distinguish them
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09

One Of the latest schemes of clever
woman forced to earn her own living
10 establishing herself as a bird doctor.
Canaries are her specially and she has
established hopital where she at,
tends to the Ills of these pets. Bro
ken limbs. disordered digestive appa-
ratus. catarrhs and fevers are treated
by the woman with benefit to the birds
and profit to herself. Other song birds
and house pets, and even the repulsive
parrot, are treated for their ailments
BY this bird doctor. who is said to be
the only woman in the world making
a speciality OF this business. So well
established Is her fame in this direc-
ton that she makes visits to Philadel-
phia, Boston and other cities when
called, and has established . regular
clientele there, as well as here, among
dealers who make the handling Of birds
an incident to their other business, as
is the case at some OF the department
stores.-New York Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09

were content to live BY hand. ~ It
were; now we live chiefly by compli-
,ated machinery. A century of prog
ress has created demands which forced
the dormant inventive skill Of the
world to put forth its best efforts. The
world has made more progress in ma
terial things in the last 100 years than
It did in all the centuries preceding.
Civilized mans mode Of existence has
been totally altered by his inventions.
The world has gone patent mad. In
the United States alone there were
623,535 patents granted in the sixty
two years from 1887 10 1885, During
Its existence the patent office has re-
ceived more than $40.000.000 in fees.
On carriages and wagons more than
10000 patents have been granted; ON
stoves and furnaces. $4,000: on lamps,
gas fittings. harvesters. boots and
shoes and receptacles for storing, TO-
300 each. The total of patents for the
civilized world is easily twice that of
the United States. Thanks to these
hundreds Of thousands Of contrivances,
what were luxuries to our fonbears Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09
Society Detectives
Laugh at PROCESSES
of Bellies

from the genuine society article. Our
men always conduct Themselves 30
properly that. instead of Complaints, l
am constantly receiving thanks and
congratulations from the very best
people of Chicago Those Cleveland fell
lows were probably not good imita-
lions Of the real thing" Pat" Suili-
van. who has been janitOr In the
police department since Steve Rowan
was in kindergarten and who II re-
puted authority on all points Of good
form, Ia a great admirer Of the dress
suit squad. Now, our fellows are not
only strictly onto their jobs. but have
got the real society dude on the run
in many ways" said Pat" Nov,
there's John de Sousa. When he gets
mixed up with a lady's train, slips up
on the polished floor of ballroom or
finds things coming too swift for him
in the second round of tete-a-tete
with some grand dame. he goes back
with little Portuguese or Italian and
has things all his own way. The same
way with John Thompson. who looks
like a western banker, and when he
gets tangled up trying to hold run
ming conversation on the merits OF
Teslas latest discovery, watches for an
opening and insists on discussing
banking methods in Silver Hill or
some other western metropolis. Frank
Corbus and James Bailey are strong on
the French language. while Sandy
Hanley can tell all sorts of stories
about the bloody west of years ago,
In fact. every one of the dress-suit
squad has special way Of making
good in case he is cornered by crowd
of society bellies who mistake him for
real dude, guess our boys can give
the dudes themselves some points on
society and the people we have met
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09
A PlNcky
Fireman This.

Herman Hanke. the driver of Truck
No. 4, of the Newark, N. j.. fire depart
ment, distinguished himself the other
afternoon by driving his apparatus to
q fire attired in nothing but a rubber
coat He was taking a bath on the
upper floor of the truck house when
the gong changed for fire at 81 Darcy
street. The horses ran to the pole.
and the men took their places. and
Capt. O'Brien was about to mount the
seat and drive when Hanke shot down
the brass pole absolutely naked and
leaped to his seat. AS he did so he
slipped on his rubber coat. and with 1t
only partly buttoned pulled the release
cord, and the apparatus rolled out 30
quickly that Capt. O'Brien only recov-
cred from his surprise in time to catch
on to the rear and swing himself onto
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-02-09
A IO-mile Path In Cali.
fornia That Will
Cost 100000.

ranges from three to fifty feet in
height, and winds away through the
hills like a gigantic snake. It is at
present wide enough to hold four
wheels abreast. but the company has
the right of way for duplication Of
width. The timber used for the struc-
ture is Oregon pine, andd 1,250, 900 feet
were required to complete 1t, and TWEEN
ty miles of heavy wire netting were
also called into reputation. At inter
walls over the center Of the track In
candescent lights are being placed. and
the terminus stations will be equipped
as railway depots. The cost Of build
ing the cycle path. which is declared
to be the only one Of its kind in the
world. will be about 5000. 900. A toll
Of ten cents will be charged. This
toll permits bicycle. or motorcycle,
to enter the cycle way and ride up
and down all day, If desired.