davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
DIR. f. w. Penhall of Morton wa

=. 77-.gJ q, n
DR.. F. w. Penhall Of Morton was
up from that place last Wednesday
afternoon. remaining here, for sew
eral hours.
Railroad companies don't like to
build side tracks, except as they
please. The Bird Island Milling
Co follows up the Seaforth case
with an application to compel the
Milwaukee to build a side track to
its mill located near the Milwaukee
tracks at Bird Island
The petition to have ID. A. Pease
on the city ticket for alderman in
the Second ward was placed in cir
culation last Thursday. and sufi-
cient signers we're secured ip a
short time. The petition has since
been filed and Mr. Pease's name
will be on the city ticket.
III. D. Everett and wife left for
st. Paul last Thursday, where they
will spend the holidays with their
/ son, Edward Everett, and family
They will be joined this week by
their daughter, Miss Frances Ever
ett, who will come down from Brain
erd with the view of spending the
holidays in the Sanity City
At the meeting Of Antiquity Lodge
No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ, held on We'd.
nesday evening of last week w. r.
Caswell was reelected worshipful
master. Fred. Il. Warner. was elect
ed senior warden, Isaac N. Tomp-
kins junior warden, W r Dickin-
son treasurer, and n. r. Hunter.
secretary. Geo. W. Dickinson was
elected a trustee for the period of
three years.
The eGold -Stabeck bank,commenced
business last Thursday morning,
according to the official announce
ment in the last issue of this paper.
The first depositor at the new in
stitution was Col. j. w. Shanks,
who had a slip marked No. j by the
magnetic teller, p. A. Gross. The
bank fixtures are strictly up-t to-date,
and well arranged according to the
small amount of room which the in
stitution has at its disposal at the
present time. Cashier Wallace is
anxiously looking forward to the
day when he will be given more
room.
Sheriff Small returned from north
ern Minnesota during the latter
part Of last week. His mission
there was to arrest one Pagan, who
is a fugitive from justice, he being
wanted to answer an indictment
by the last grand sjury charging him.
with grand larceny in the first de-
gree, in connection with having, to-
gether with three others, held up
and robbed young Morley at a pic
|nic held in Vail township. The
Eotherithree boys were found guilty
and are row in the st. Cloud re-
formatory Shortly after the crime
is alleged to have been committed
Pagan skipped out. "a couple Of
weeks ago it8.W as learned that be
was employed in the pineries Of
Pine county, and Sheriff Small
started for that, place at once He
ARRIVED there SIX hours too late, Fa-
gan having drawn his stipend and
left the camp just that much time
before the sheriff arrived. The
sheriff, ii order to reach the camp,
took a long drive, the result Of
which IS that heis now nursing q
frozen toe. Z hat toe s q small
affair, says the sheriff if had
only caught my man
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25

Mrs. Katherine Lunn has re-
turned from her visit with friends
at Mankato.
] Miss Susie Bradley Of Glencoe,
I.cousin Of Percy Bradley Of Hotel
! ! Francois, arrived here last week
i on an extended visit.
Thomas Finn and Harry Ward,
students at Manchester college, are
home from that place to spend the
holidays with their mothers and
relatives.
4 Mrs. S. d. Westfall left for Fair
fax lastsW ednesday, where She Wis
/ tied with her daughters for a few
days, and then proceeded to Mime
4 apolis to#visit with friends.
Mrs. W. r.. Caswell received
word early last week that a baby
girl had been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil 3. Lentz at Brookings, South
Dakota: Since the arrival Mr..
Lentz has returned to take up the
cares Of business at Morton.
Prof. Bell, principal Of the Sea-
/ forth schools, was in from that town
last Thursday. He stated that the
schools at that place had been closed
for a week prior owing to the
fact that the rooms used for the pur-
pose could not be sufficiently heat
Led, and that school would not re-
Iopen until the new school building
was ready for occupancy, which
! would be Immediately after the hol-
idays.
A man we heard Of the other day
expects as much as anything to die
| this winter. He has made all the
necessary arrangements with the un-
dertakenafor his funeral, and with
| the tombstone man to erect a mon
ument after his death. He is per
fectly healthy now; but he has his
mind made up to pass in his checks
I this winter. We do onotknow whe-
/ ther he is prepared with a fan and a
linen duster. or not. as we do not
know which way he expects to ira
vel.
Put. IN the Granite Falls Tribune,
@speaking ofzthe tWom thatWorked
! the so-called business men S carni-
val through at this place, and after
| wards at Granite Falls, makes the
following caustic comment: It is
| a notable factsthat outside influences
have more success in any town than
/ is gained by local enterprise, and
| why this is SO has been a puzzle
these many years. No local man
could have pulled off the entertain
ment the two gentlemen did. who
made tia very commendable success.
| But. such is life and the reasons
| therefor will be hidden in the ar
lchiYes Of history beyond the remem-
brance of men. Now the write-up
man could work his graft here.
The only certificate Of character re
quired would be that he should be a
stranger.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
-IEe
Redwood Ga9ette
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 1901
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
Rsaz. .ypszasn :,
Iz a1z1Ik@ s

AL well all happy lots
Of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
Of #Barnuns Circus ever since.
Il the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS E1nul-
sion. Consumption was carry.
ing off two thirds Of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle Of Scott S.
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly.
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that It.
might do them good. Since.
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from.
cOnsllnntinn co,,,ea
cheaper to buy Scots Emul-
ISIS sion than new monkeys ind
that suits the circus men.
Consumption il monkeys.
and IN man is the same disease.
lfyou have i Or are threaten
s.--------- ----------1 II ~
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25

Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
2:55 %, m. $3.50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
400 p. m. 4:55 p: M
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LUCAL 7IIWL JAtSD, "fOEIDW OCD = 1AI1I11
Subjectto change.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25

us V q ~
ed with it can you
take the hint :
This picture represents
the ], Irl,ade Mark Of SCOTS 5
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send for q free sample
SCOTT 8 5 8 8 N II
400 Pearl ST. ew DIX.
5oc and s alI dru ggis Is.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Mr.. ]. Punt. the assistant head luna.
Both these gentlemen will stay here
for about e week
]. a Kennedy is booked for the
Coast on the Alameda.
E. L. Kruss has returned. after an
absence on the Coast for several
months. Mr. Kruss has been ATTENDING
10 business matters connected with
the Hawaiian American Sugar Rein
cry at CEocketts. Cal
In Mrs III. d. Couzens. the wife or
Henry y. Couzens. OF the Internal Re,--
enue Department. the artistic circles
OF this city viii receive quite an add
ton Mrs Conzens arrived on the
Alameda a few days ago after a prs-
longed stay in Europe and the United
States. She intends 70 remain in these
Islands Tor quite a while. al all events
until spring when Mr. and Mrs. Co1-
xens viii take trip 70 Europe 20 con
time studies OF art in which they are
both very much interested While Mrs
CoJtxels has been absent she studied
art in Paris under several OF the dis
tiDguished teachers there Size then
went TO New York. where she spent
year studying in the best studios be-
fore returning TO Hawaii nei While
Mrs Couzens has worked In ever
branch OF pictorial art. she Is especial
ly interested in ciay modelling and n
the painting OF miniatures portraits
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
Personal News.

E. C. Macfarlane sails for San Fran
cisco in the Alameda toady.
Mrs. W. H. Shipman returned by the
kinau for her home in Hilo yesterday
Friends OF Miss Alice Woods ami
Henry W. Lull. a teacher at the High
school. have been advised OF the en-
gagement OF the popular young people.
Mrs. James Campbell and family.
according TO letters received in Homo
lulu yesterday BY their friends. viii
leave San Francisco for their home in
this city on January 4th-
The numerous friends of Judge
George d. Gear. second judge OF the
First Circuit Court, are preparing 10
welcome him in elaborate style on HIS
return from the Mainland early in jan
aary-
Eben Low. the rancher from Hawaii
has received two dozen more cardinal
grossbecks. which added to the birds
already here. will make 3 fair start
for numerous colony Of grosbeaks
IN the future
waislua plantation is being repre-
sented In Honolulu az present by Mr..
Horace johnson the head chemist and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
Plumbing.
VIM. F. Wilson Co.

This firm is the largest in its limo
in California and the pioneer plum
bers of San Francisco. who. are ~
present engaged in installing the
plumbing system in the Alexander
Young building. and who have also rs-
ceived the contract for plumbing OF
the E. o. Hall building and the Waity
building. They have just completed
the plumbing and drainage in that
elegant new building for the ROYAL
Hawaiian Hotel. on Alakea street. US
ing on this work the latest and most
improved sanitary plumbing fixtures
known to their craft. and have decid-
ed TO locate permanently in Homo
lulu.
They employ a very great number
of the most expert plumbers in San
Francisco. their name being a syn
onym for good work.
Their office and shop is at present
temporarily located at the Alexander
Young building.
They will furnish estimates and ex-
ecute all orders for work in their line
to the entire satisfaction of their pat
rors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

aoNcLULU. H. T.. DEC. "a, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
ENDORSING THE MESSAGE.

Il is 10 the credit OF the Home
Rulers in Hawaii. that theirs is the
first political organization that has
suggested the propriety OF endorsing
President Roosevelt's first message to
Congress. Such a course might well
have been adopted by the regular Re
publican Organization. It would have
shown the President and our polit-
ical friends Oh the Mainland that his
party here was eagerly watching the
trend Of events at the National Cap
itaI. not only as they affected this
remote section Of the United States.
but also as bearing upon the general
legislation that is proposed for the
best interests OF the country.
However the native Hawalians have
made the first move and it may be
well. perhaps. that this is so. 1t will
be proof OF their disposition TO &C
cept the Inevitable, TO welcome. to
acknowledge and 70 endorse American
administration in the land which was
once their own. ruled over by their
own soycreigns with a government ad-
miuistored by people OF their own
choice. This meeting should Indicate
to the world that the native Hawaii
ans are overcoming the feelings which
must have been natural TO them when
they saw the flag Of the United States
supplant the flag OF Hawaii and il is
TO their credit that they are now will
ing to come forward and not only
acknowledge what has transpired. but
also to endorse the American policy
Of their President. Theodore Roose-
Welt
Il will certainly be In order for all
American citizens to join in the meet
ing proposed by the Hawaiians. Such
course will tend to smooth over
any irritation that may have arisen
over local politics and will. We hope,
cement the Republican party in this
Territory so that it may continue to
lead the wav to victory with greater
strength and with greater numbers.
The Republican makes the follow
ing suggestion to the Hawaiians. and
We trust they will accept it, 4 public
meeting. held to endorse Americanism
and to approve the policy of the Presi-
dent OF the United States. should be
presided over by the Governor of this
Territory. who was appointed by an
American President 10 administer our
affairs according 10 American laws
and customs. Let Governor Dole.
then. be asked TO preside at the mass
meeting organized by the Hawaiians.
The Governor. We feel sure. win be
glad OF the opportunity TO do so. at
the same time showing his American
ism and patriotism as well as his
friendship for the Hawaiian people
among whom he has lived for so many
years.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Prosperity. in its fullest sense. now
belongs to the things that are. Trade
has never been so good as in the past
four years. nor work so plentiful The
movements in wages have been in the
right direction. Commercial agencies
report business fourishing all over
the country Wages are in most in
stances higher than ever they were.
Foreign trade has expanded and Amer
lean made goods OF all kinds are ship
ped all over the world. American
made goods are preferable TO any
other because better made, demon
strating that the American working
man is the most skilled and reliable as
well as the best paid. With such a
condition existing ON the mainland.
why feel gloomy in this Territory?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Japan is planning the construction
al steel plate works. both as a meas
are OF national protection and with the
hope that the island empire may bid
on contracts for building Chinese war
vessels. A concession for a telephone
line between Picking. Hankow and
Canton is also smother evidence of
OrieuiEl progress.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

One Of the things Tor which we
should be thankful this Christmas sea
son is that cable communication viii
be established With the mainland be-
fore the close OF another year. Inter
island cables viii come later. Mean
time we have the wireless system
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
HELD FOR
GRAND JURY
Jean Sebate Charged With
OBTAINING United States
Nail.
BEFORE COMMISSIONER ROBINSON
eAIL REDUCED TO FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS AT ATTORNEY
eILL's REQUEST.
BEFORE COMMISSIONER ROBINSON

Although the Court Felt it Was Moth
inc But careiessness1 on Defen-
dant's Part. II Believed He
Should be Made an Example OF.
Louis Kenake and Others Testify.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Ccontinued on Seventh Page.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Louis 7. Kenaks. ~--hier in the
post Office. was then called ami sestf-
ied that Sabate had joined the let
ter carrier force on August IS, re-
signing in the lstt pat OF Noyem-
Der. the resignation taking effect
early In December. He could not re-
member the exact day on which he
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24
4 4HB Orpheun1

ERNEST soeAN-s FUNNY FOLKS.
BRAND NEW SHOW To NIGHT
TONIGHT
SEVEN NEW PEOPLE Just ARRIF-
ED On THE :. :. ALAMEDA.
HEADED BY BILLY MCLEAN aaE
MADAME CORDELIA. wee have
Just arrived after n Three Years
en-z-ement az Rickard-s Ths<lTer IN
Australia. Americas Greatest AMI
AfaSg Versatile Entertainers in one o.
their Novel and kaSsrtSinias
THE SHEREH QUARTETrE.
LAURA MORSE.
The Greatest Singing act ever produced
in Honolulu
The prison scene in II Troyatore. Sy
Madame Plato. assisted by Lawrence
ChenSuIt
ALL Or THE COMEDIANS IN ONE
ACT.
ALL OF THE SINGERS IN ONE
SHOW.
ALL OF THE DANCERS IN ONE.
SHOW.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Call and see our assortment of
high grade Perfumery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Entered at the Post ofiee at Homo
lulu. II. T. as second-class mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-24

Washington Bureau. Post Building
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-03
PRESS OPINIONS.

OAll is quiet and promising in the
new possessions. The Colonial
crash" for which Senator Vest is
waiting refuses to materialize.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
~ Bryan's Aguinaldo statement is
a year late, but it confirms the state
ments made by the republican news
papers and speakers during the presi-
Dental campaign of 1900.-Iowa State
Register.
DEx-Gov. Altgeld, who was one of
the most noisy of the Bryan men in
1896, says that "the old-time Doodle
element of the Ohio democracy ran
the convention and that it has moth
ing emblazoned on it's banner but APP
petite" The ex-governor has fine
assortment of epithets.-Indianapo
journal.
DThe Ohio democracy bungled
badly. 1t threw off Bryan and the
national platform, thereby attracting
to itself the contempt of all Bryan
ties, without getting rid of the faint
of Organism. The Ohio platform is
conspicuously Bryanesque in spirit;
but in name it's any old thing.-Al-
bany Journal.
DA prominent Pennsylvania politi-
clan is of the opinion, it is said, that
IL the newspapers would refrain from
mentioning the sayings and doings OF
one William Jennings Bryan he would
in three months be politically as dead
as Rameses !. 1t Is possible that this
contamination might be reached, but
nevertheless the newspapers will con-
tinue to publish the sayings and do
ings of Mr.. Bryan and in short time
he will be politically buried alive, .
much more dreadful fate.-N. Y.
Times (Dem.).
DMr. Bryan can now look back on
his five years debauch and ask him
self IL ii paid. He is too observing a
man not to know that his day Of
leadership is over. 1t did not need
the action of the Ohio democrats to
prove that. The utterances of lead
ing democratic newspapers all over
the country show that the drift Of
party sentiment is decidedly against
him. If he survives Mt all IL will be as
the leader of faction of guerriIIas
that can only annoy and harsss the
main party.-Philadelphia Presa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-03
PROUDLY RIDES WAVES.
rhe Battieship Maine successfully
Launched nj Cramps
ship Yard.

Philadelphia, July 20.-The battle
ship Maine, designed to be bigger,
stronger and faster than her namesake,
whose shapeless mass still lies in the
harbor of Havana, was successfully
launched from the yards of the
William Cramp Ship and Engine
Building company Saturday. One OF
the largest crowds that has ever seen
warship leave the ways at Cramps
yards was on hand and patriotism ran
wild as the ship left her cradle.
Kensington, wherein the ship locat-
ed, took holiday and attended the
launch. Thousands of persons from
other parts of the city were on hand
and as the yards were thrown open to
the public every vantage point in the
confines of the place swarmed with
humanity. The weather was beautiful.
The state of Maine was officially rep
resented by Gov. Hill and members of
his staff. From Washington came Rear
Admirals Bradford, Melville and Walk
er, Lieut. Commander Bailey, Capt.
Leary, former governor of Guam, and
n number of bureau chiefs of the navy
department.
The ceremony of christening the ship
was performed by Miss Mary Preble
Anderson, of Portland Me-, descend
ant of the Preble family thai has added
fame to the naval honors of the coun-
try.
All was in readiness as Miss Ander-
son stepped upon the stand erected at
the bow of the hull. AS the last timber
that held the ship was sawed in twain
and the vessel began to move, Miss An
derson struck the bow of the Maine a
bow with the bottle of champagne
and formally christened her. As the
vessel slid off the ways n great shout
went up and every steam craft in the
vicinity began the footing of whistles.
The Maine is so per cent. finished.
Her keel was laid in April, 1899, and the
ship will be ready for transfer to the
government in IS months or two years
time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-03
LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.
Two Men burned to Death While
Accusing Sleeping People
I'm Louisville.

Louisville, KY, July 29.-Max Belo-
witch, cigarmaker, and James Pur-
den, policeman, lost their lives early
Sunday morning in an effort to res
cue women and children who were i'm
periled by fire which destroyed the
property of the Badgely-Graham Pho
tographic Supply company. Seven
firemen were injured.
Shortly before midnight a terrific
explosion awoke everybody in the
neightborhood, and among the first
to reach the street before the build
ing, on Jefferson street, near Fourth.
and adjoining Offices of Associated
Press, was Max Belovitch, a cigar
maker, living across the street. Hard
ly had the tirst explosion died away
before he dashed up the side stairs
in answer to a woman's screams.
About the time he reached the Sec
ond floor he must have fallen, for
when picked up only few moments
afterward his right side was burned
to crisp. Police Officer james Pur-
den was found on the third floor suf-
located. When the first crash came
there was nothing but smoke, but in
a moment nfterward the place was a
vsritable firetrap from floor to roof.
The loss is about $4,000; insurance
unknown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-03
POWERS READY TO SIGN.
Act I'm the Chinese Tragedy
10 lie Enacted within
Two Weeks.

Washington, July 29.-Confirma
ton of the amplest kind of the en-
couraging news that has come to the
press from Picking relative to the
settlement of the financial problems
that have engrossed the attention OF
the ministers there for many weary
months has just come to hand from
| Special Commissioner Rockhill
Moreover, he adds to the general
items already reported the news that
the ministers will be ready to sign
will desult in the speedy withdrawal
from China of all foreign troops ex-
cept the legation guards and those
who will occupy the certain strategic
points to be held under the treaty to
safeguard the road between Picking
and the sea.
The advice is i'm substance as fol-
lows: The Russian government has
significd it's intention of not further
pressing the question at present of
the eventual increase of the import
customs duties beyond five per cent.
(the present figure). It is agreed
that in case the revenues of China
are not sufficient for the payment
of interest and principal, the powers
are to examine the revenues and de-
termine what changes are necessary
in order to supply the deficiency.
The imperial maritime customs arc
to be included in this arrangement.
I'll H.. 10, A..G l,
this arrangement and the whole
question of financial measures is
therefore settled. The 450,00O,0O0
taels, constituting the indemnity.
are to he converted into gold at the
equivalent of the tael value on the
first of last April. In case the i'm
post duties are subsequently in
creased, the free list will have to
be abolished except for cereals, but
il is understood that compensation
will in that case he asked for, prob
ably the financial participation of
China in improving the water APP
proaches of Shanghai and Ticntsin.
All the other principal points of the
negotiations are now settled, and it
is expected that the results will be
summarized in the final protocol
within two weeks and that all the
powers will become signatories.
In connection with the indemnity
payments question has arisen
whether the United States govern
ment will take it's share of the bonds
to be issued by China in American
gold or in pounds sterling. The dis
position of this government is to
take the money in the form that will
be the least burdensome to the Chi
nese government, and in the interest
of uniformity it is probable that the
will be made in pounds
sterling.