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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
W ALNUT GROVE.
From the Tribune.

Twin boy were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
"A A. SWartout Saturday.
a meeting was held at Herder &
Fritshe's implement house last night
to discuss the possibility of organizing
Sa band.
The long distance telephone company
has decided to put in a local exchange
at this place, and we understand sever
al of the phones have already arrived.
p. j. Norcutt, who bought the hotel
and summer resort at Lake Shetek,
will close out his store at Granite Rock
at the time of his sale of farm stock,
and moyest to the lake soon.
What's the matterof Johnsonville?
The township board last Saturday put
up steel bridge between section 10 and
#20and were down town in the evening.
They must have done some tall rust
ling.
a.. NJ. Rankin, state superintendent
of graded schools at this place was here
yesterday Mr. Rankin thinks there is
no question but what the Walnut Grove
schools will be placed on the graded
school list.
One day last week while Mrs. Z. A.
Town was absent from the house, her
little four-Year-boy picked up a knife
and heating it on the stove placed it to
the baby's cheek, badly burning a
place about the size of a dollar.
w. III. Cooler and JAS. "a. Larson
have formed a partnership and will
Operate in the land business. Mr.. Lar
son was. at st. Paul the first of the week
and made arrangements whereby they
secured the agency for the great North
|ern railway lands in the Red River
Valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
VESTA!.

The Vesta fire department was out
Saturday morning practicing.
DIR. Birch finished his work Tuesday
and left on the morning train for Sea-
forth.
Alex Jedlicka left here last Sunday
for Redwood Falls, where he viii at
Itend the high school
Harry Harris arrived home. Satur-
day afternoon, after trip to Bismark,
/ N. D., via Minneapolis s=z
Mr.. Houghmaster of Redwood Falls
| has been in this vicinity looking after
| the threshing of his flax.
/ Owing to the fact that the furnaces
for the school house have not arrived
school was postponed until last Mon
day.
| One of the Vesta citizens, on being
asked how his little boy was getting
along replied, He is a bowling sue
cess .
+ Wallace Reynolds of Boston, the jun
ior partner of O. E. Reynolds, became
discouraged and has returned to his
native State.
The people of Vesta are trying to or
l#ganize literary and debating society,
and we all hope that this will be done
as soon as possible.
It was thought that the sand would
get the best of the Vesta well contrac.
tor, but he has overcome all troubles
and is down now the required depth.
The chicken pie social given by the
a Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian
church was a great success. Tt was
4 patronized by nearly everyone in town.
A man in this vicinity, on being
asked il he had a monkey wrench, said,
II own acattle ranch and a sheep
ranch, but { don't own a monkey
15ranch. =
Miss Leatherman Of. Springfield, who
/ has been teaching instrumental music
] here for a few months, left Saturday
morning by train for her home, where
she expects to remain.
&C. ToWne, the proprietor of the
/ Grand Central Hotel, will leave this
town in the near future and locate at
Wabasso, where he has leased the Ho-
tel of Thomas Walton.
s. Rob. RickelI and family will move
to Echo this week. Mr.. Rickell has
been in the livery business in Vesta for
some time and he will be missed great
lly by friends and citizens of.this place.
The celebration of Vesta's second
birthday will take place Saturday,
| Nov. I'd, and a big time is anticipated.
The village expects to expend a large
sum of money in awarding prizes to
those who deserve the same. Every
body is invited to attend this great
event
The latter part of last week Otto
Hack was supposed to have been the
busiest man in town, as he took
/ charge of III. Harris land office,
clerked at the Sunshine, did up the
chores at the home Of Mr.. Harris and
at his own home and served actively
as nlemberiof the board of education.
w ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
IN AND AROUND DELHI.


Mrs Ole Knudson is visiting friends
at Wood Lake.
Z. J TradeweH visited at Morton be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. William Brewster is visiting
relatives in Wood Lake.
Rev. S. M. Atkinson is spending a
few days in Minneapolis.
Robert Steele returned from the Pam
American exposition last Thursday.
Rev. Herbert McHenry is in Albert
Lea attending the Presby terrain synod.
There was a large attendance at the
annual praise meeting at the hall on
Friday evening.
. a number Of Delhi farmers bought
some fine stock at the Lankard sale
last Thursday.
Mrs. q. Abrahamson and children
visited the family of Erick johnson at
Wood Lake over Sunday.
g. z. Murphy of BelvieW has been
attending personally to the Delhi
creamery the past week.
Henry z. Helgeson was in Minneap-
oils a few days the first of this week,
buying more stock for the new store.
Mrs. Nelson of Hanley Falls returned
home on Saturday after a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John Hen
Erickson.
. w. G. Foster of Minneapolis shipped
a carload of cattle to Minneapolis on
Saturday, which were purchased at
the sale of j. r. Iankard
Mrs. Linderman of North Redwood
spent last Sunday with friends at Echo
and on their return home visited the
family Of E. ID. House at Delhi.
r. W. Lankard shipped two car
loads Of baled hay to Minneapolis on
Thursday. He is getting ready to
start for Oklahoma in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
NEW AVON !.

Mrs. VIM. Linderman and Mrs. r..
Murset called on Mrs. r.. Burger of
Three Lakes one day last week.
Sam Smith made business trip to
Redwood Falls last week.
Miss Marie Hauptli visited the latter
part of last week with her mother at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. a. Sinclair visited at Miss Flora
Patterson's school last Wednesday,.
Lost, between the Evangelical church
and Redwood Falls, one new kid glove.
Finder will please leave word at the
New Avon postoffice.
Miss Flora Patterson spent Sunday
at home.
E. b. Korns Of Tracy passed through
here Wednesday and paid up all claims
for land on the right-of-Way of the.
orthWestern road.
r. Fisher Of Wabasso was in town
Thursday looking after some impor-I
tant business
Frank Boyer was a happy man last.
Friday when he found mis- strayed
calves three miles south Of Wanda.
For Sale.
Full sWarms of pure Italian Bees
with plenty Of honey to winter or will
trade for hay or nything 4 can use.
1O-3t. .A. GRAY.
Two residences, 81 acres Of land with
one, also two vacated lots for sale.
Easy terms, cheap enough for specu-
lation Leroy Stegner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16
SIS. 90 to $18 90 s Week

salary for an intelligent m an OF woman IN
each town. Perm anent position 50 cents
per hour for spare time. Manuf actnrer.
Box 1O2. Chic go $40 .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-16

DELHI TIME TABLE.

DELHI TIME TABLE:
Passenger. east bound. -. 4. !. LAO a. N
west bound ...s.s +. IS. q 08p m
Freight, east bound -. a. 55 D. m
8 & west bound 3. J. 8: rs q. m
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
ROCHESTER, ORPHAN
ASYLUM BURNED

Rochester. y. y. Ian. S-firr broke
out in the Rochester orphans asylum
nj O'Clock this morning in Iiubhcli
PARK. AMI ,hc flames spread rapidly Ia
other SECTIONS Of tile institution. II j.
known that iwCnty.sry-n Of the chill
ircn pcrishc,i. and IL i Feared that
many more victims will H. reported
Children nnd nurses were carried
from the building. all in an uncon.
scious condition. SOME dead. Ambu'
ianccs from 'ii- City. II. Mary's Home.
opathir and itahnrmnnn hospitals w"r'
summoned and the victims were ~
moved So tho several institutions.
There wC-c loo Children in the asys
ium Mt the time. ani y cuTps Of about
thirty nurses and attendants. Sixteen
Of the dead arr n, the city morsuc. SET.
crai arr Bt the hospitals. and some wUrc
left ut the home of Mr.. Bchn. The III.
jurcd consist mostly uf children who
were more or less overcome by smoke
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11

= II. ~ jefferson Restoring capi.
,ai punishncui. Judiciary.
= II, I. ,JciTcrson4To provide for
.br construction Of wagon bridge
across the Yamra river at Steamboat
Springs. Finance
\. II. ~ IcncrsonI-To provide for
the purchase Of site and the establish.
men, Of fish hatchery In the county of
Enuit. Finance.
=, II. IL ~. Frank Adamsl-Crca'ing
the Colorado highway commissioner
and prescribing the powers aud duties
thereof. County affairs.
\. II. IL IL. Frank Ainmsl-To pro.
vide n mo,lc Of procedure in civil ac-
tious for courts Of records. Judiciary.
= II. ~ Misunderstanding the OF.
fec Of state inspector OF plumbing.
state institutions.
\, II, 40 ,Tanluary,-R Regulating sure.
,y corporations. Banking and iusur-
anCC.
\. II. ~ nsuckiim-C Concerning mu.
nicin,l ,nrInratiuns and certain public
utilities thereof. Judiciary.
=. II. ~ iMOorcl-ln relation TO the
hours Of employment for certain rail
way employees and providing penalties.
Labor.
<. II. ~ IAmmonsl-In relation 60
fencing vt TnlfNIUS Hilu IVY NhlshA "
damages for animals Killed or injured
Inv railway companies. etc. Stock.
4. II, IRushi-Rclating to- school text
b,oks for Use in the public schools OF
the state: providing for state uniform.
ity and maximum charges for said
books: creating commission TO select
the same and making all appropriation
for carrying out the provisions thereof:
providing for district ownership. Edu-
cation.
= II. 81 notwithstanding brib-
cry and 10 repeal sections 1913. 12ii
and 1875 Of Mills Annotated Statutes.
judiciary.
$. II. 30 CBucklinl-To prevent the
lcvying and collecting Of poll taxes.
Military.
SB. ~ CBucklin,-Amcnd an act en-.
titled "An act TO protect game and
fish, Game and forestry.
s. Il. rs Notwithstanding roads
and highways. County affairs.
s 20 Wv. II. Adams)-To fix the
terms of court In the Sixth judicial
district. Judiciary.
8. Il. co lEhrbarO-To provide for
the disconneC;ion Of outlying territory
from cities and towns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
CAUCUS NOMINATIONS
IN SEVERAL STATES

Bois-. Idaho. Ian. s.-Es.s.nn'oT
Fred r. Dubois was nominated by thr
joint Caucus Mt . n. m. for United
States senator.
Pierre. =. D.. Ian. s--consr-ssman
II. ]. Gamble has t--n selected ns tbs
unanimou. choic,' of the Republican
caucus for United States senator.
Topeka. Kan. Ian. s.-Th" 1trpubli
can ncmir.r. Of the Legislature met IL
Joint caucus and agreed 20 support j.
II. burton for United States senator.
lie will L. elected an the first ballot.
Topeka. Kan. Ian. s.-I,rprrs-n'n' =
tivc~ Of the Silver Republicans met
here nni decided ~ favor Of ririfss
Jerry Simpson the complimentary roi"
Of III. roprii.,s AMI fr- silver Ecpu',.
iicnps Of the Legislature for uniic'i
States SENATOR.
st. Paul. Minn.. Ian. s-Thc E-pub.
ii-un caucus unanimously ~hn.- Scnr'
Cor knut. Nelson to sucC-,i himself.
No action wa. taken Hs 'n the late Sen
a,nr Davis sucry-sor.
Nashville. Team. Ian. s.-Thr Demo.
cratic Legislators caUcuss'i Hnd uatn.-i
hy reclamation Congressman J.. w.
Carmack to succeed United States s-i'
aisr Tutlcy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
s,.r.,. r,.r,..,.,.,, Harrison.

Washington. Ian. sy-Soiicitor Gen.
crni Hicharis. in behalf uf the govern.
mcnt. has filed in the United States
supreme Court brief In the case
brought hy Elias :. 4. lie Lima. Sam.
uei II. powncs, Henry ". boulcy. Car.
los Armstrong aud George V. Gross.
man against George Bidwcll. collector
Of the port Of New York. or the Unit
ci States directly. all involving aucs-
tions Of taxation relations between the
United States and our irstilar posses.
sions. The cases cover the several
phases Of dominion of the United
States over the island before and after
the ratification uf the Paris treaty Of
peace and after legislation 10y Congress
with reference 60 them. The feature
Of the brief Is the direct notice II takes
OF cx-rrcsiicnt lInrrison's address at
Ann Arlur and the response made
thereto in behalf uf the administration.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURE.

The following new hills have been IN.
troducci in the Senate:
q n. - Submitting n con.
s,itu,jounI amendment to elect county
OFFICERS. etc. every two years and ut no
other time, Constitutional amend.
ments.
s. II. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n
constitutional amendment to create an
eight. hour day for all mine and smcltcr
rmpIoyc-. Constitutional amendments
4. II, ~ JWhitfuull-To revise anu
amend the charter Of Denver. Ihat
no grade shall L. changed without the
consent Of two-thirOls Of all owners OF
nbutting property. ATarahoc c"ihn'-
tee. A..
,,,,,,,,. Court or Court Of Appeals shall
nrrnarc mn opinion on any case wherein
money Judgment is confirmed. where
The amount Is less than 500. Judi
ciary. .,,..
.,i,, ~ rcnl estate ON execution. judi
Cinry. ,.,.,,.,. e..
,bc granting of divorce. though one OF
,bc nnrtirs thereto has never lived III
the state. Judiciary. an.
4 n n twhitIorit-ln relation so the
icyy OF execution OH real estate. Judi
Cinry. ,,x, y..,.,,,t,,,,,,
,,,,c,5nrnt TO the constitution rclat-
IN, to taxation and assessment. pro
yidinr for uniform taxation. tohstitu-
,ionnl amendments.
II. sG lWhitfor,lD-froviding an
orendmcnt to the constitution to hoII
General elections every two Years anu
NJ no other time. Constitutional
s r. 81 ,Tnylcr,--To reduce the In
forest on state warrants from SIX 10
,,u, nor cent. Finance.
"a rs INIoorc,-To provide for the
,,ymcn, Of n part Of the expense o,
,bc penltcntiary for the years 1eol and
u sp dloc,-To fix the terms OF
~, pis,rict Court Of the several coun-
dos Of ,hc Twelfth judicial district.
Judiciary. ..,,. ,or ,,o
condemnation Of land for reservoirs
Agriculture and irrigation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
u.s.s, shnr rlrh, cnn,,nn.d.

Chicago. Jan. s.-William =. Warren
to-day was unanimously reelected pres
iicnt of the Board Of Trade for a year.
This means n continuance Of the ag-
gressive attitude of the board in its
fight against bucket shops and the re-
sulting controversy with thc telegraph
companies over the distribution of its
quotations. In accepting the rcnomina-
lion Mr.. Warren made this the issue
Ills opponents were not numerous
60 nominate an opposing candidate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
s. II. 81 ,HiiD-To repeal IAN act In
relation 10 prize lighting and sparrlng

s. II. 81 ,IInp-To repeal "An act In
relation 10 prize lighting ana sparrlnI
exhibitions" Finance.
s, Il. 62 IIilD-To amend sections
32S and 329 OF an act to provide u code
OF procedure In civil actions for courts
OF record. Judiciary.
s. II. G3 HIilD-Prcscriblng n penalty
for the sale OF liquors In counties out
side Of Incorporated towns. Judiciary.
s. II. rs Hliin-To provide for the re-
establishment and maintenance OF mn
Institution for the care and training
OF feeble minded persons. Finance.
s. II. ~ ,HilB-Conc"rning roads and
highways. County affairs.
s. II. 20 IIIib-To provide for the
construction OF u state bridge across
the South Platte river In Morgan and
Washington counties. Finance.
$. Il. II uiilp-To provide for the
construction OF n stat. wagon road In
the counties Of Morgan, Washington
and Yuma. Finance.
=. II. - uiIiii-To provide for the
construction Of u public wagon road
through the range Of hills on the south
side Of I'll. Platte river In Logan coun'
ty. Finance.
4. II. - IIiin-To provide for the
payment Of bounrl.s ON wolves. CO.
yotcs AMI mountain lions for III. years
1897. lsas. 1883. 1900. 1891 and i;sJ2a
Finance.
A petition from Inmates Of the Sol.
iicr-' nni Sailors Home. located nj
Monte Vista. Colorado. pciitionins
that the home bc retained where l, l.
now located. was then Rad and refer
red TO the committee on state insti'n'
tons
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11
Wedding No, Postponed.

The Hague. Jan. Sit is learned
from trustworthy. although official.
source that there will Ic NO postpone
ment Of the royal marriage on account
of the death Of the Grand Duke of
SaSc-Wcimar. II was decided to-day
that the Queen shall wear full mourn
ing three weeks only. and ;hc orcrn
Dowagcr -four weeks. instead Of So
that the period OF mourning hc
over before the date named f., the
wedding. which takes place February
eth. ms also do the festivities.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-11

Denver, Jan. S.-The Colorado State
Editorial Association held It's regular
annual business meeting ut the st.
James hotel yesterday afternoon. there
being a pretty full representation from
nearly every section OF the state. In
the absence OF President Russell. who
was detained at home by sickness.
Vice President ]. y. Bunting Of Grand
Junction presided.
After the minutes OF the winter and
summer meetings of last year had
been approved. Hon. I. NJ. Patterson
moved the appointment OF commit
tee, OF whom Hon. L. u. France
should he chairman. To draft rcsolu-
lions on the death OF Mr.. X. q. Cooper.
late Colorado member OF the executive
committee OF the National Editorial
Association. M-ssrs. Patterson. Lon
doncr. Holmes and wangciln were mp.
pointed to act with Mr.. France on the
committee.
The committee on legislation. J. =.
Temple. chairman. reported that the
committee. after consultation with the
Arkansas Valley Association. had
agreed upon four important bills for
submission To the Thirteenth General
Assembly. now In session. and had AR
ranged to have them introduced In the
Senate and House.
Hon. 4. NJ. Patterson. delegate to the
last meeting of the National Editorial
Association at New Orleans. gave mn
Interesting report OF the proceedings
OF the meeting. The Colorado dci~.n.
ton mni- its influence felt AMI sccur-
ci the adoption of n resolution con
dcmnins the paper trust nnd the prs->-
cnt inrln on print paper. The meet
inr was an -min-niiy stircv~sfui one.
demonstrating. the usefulness OF the as
sociation. which should H. sustained.
Everywhere In their travels through
the South the delegates were greeted
with the most cordial hospitality.
Mcssr-. ". y. ralpor and A. y.
Pierce. Of the delegation. also spoke Of
the meeting and oG the proposition to
allow membership ia the National rs.
rocintion to- lut ul- association IN each
state.
ON motion Of Mr.. France n vote OF
thanks wns trnh"r-l Mr.. Patterson
and the other members of the nssocsn.
ton for their services ai the New or.
leans meeting.
t.-,i-r. wrrr Tvad from President
Russell AMI Second Nic- President J..
y. nrisEs. cScusInr their sls-riie- ";i
account ot sickness
The following o;iicrr. were elected
FOR the ensuing year: President. !. y.
suntinr. Of the Grand Junction Sen
tinci: iirst vice president. ]. T. Law
I--s. OF the Lamar sparks: second vir-
president. Otto II. wansrlin. II the
Eouilcr Herald: historian. George
West. of the Golden Transcript: sccrc'
tnry. uaisCy N. i.huHjs: TREASURER. J..
ID Con.iai. Of the Trinidad Advertiser.
corresponding secretary. ". y. fnl'pr.
Of "Drvps Of Ink Executive com.
mi,t-c: ]. :. Temple. uf the Western
Newspaper Union: II. ]. Holmes. nf the
.irnwSSd Avalanche: ". L. Thorn
dixie. OF the i.ovcinui Reporter.
Delegates tn the National Editorial
Association. which meets next summer
at Buffalo. New York. wcrc elected as
follows: 4. l.. ri-rCr. Of the 4. ~. 4.
". Rccupi: q. =. iIo5s. Of the Cripple
Creek Times. Citizen: I. VI. Patterson.
Of the Rocky Mountain News: II. J.
Holmes. of the GlcnwoSl Avalanche.
Altcrnatcs: ". G. Calhoun. Of ih" Illus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21

Kenova, w. Va, March 20.-The Grand
Hotel owned by Wright Brothers, was burn
ed early to-day All the guests escaped un-
injured. Loss $4,000, partially insured. The
saw and planning mills Of Davis Il Lemon
We're burned a few hours earlier, entaling
a loss of $4,000, with no insurance.
New York, March 20.--On the steamship
Oceanic, which arrived here to-day was
Sigmund Hertz, who Is accused Of forgery
while employed as a confidential boOkkeeper
by Steifel, Sachs 4 Co. of this city. It Is
said the forged paper aggregated between
$50, 900 and 100000.
Budapest, March 2U.-Proceedings have
been instituted against Ill students, who
have voluntarily informed the rector of the
university that they had affixed the crosses
to the walls of the lecture rooms, without
being urged to such action by politicians.
Milwaukee, Wis. March 20As result
of the rain Of yesterday and last night
territory more than a mile square in the
Menominee valley, In this city, Is under
five or six feet Of water to-day.
Huntington W. Va. March 2O.-The first
discovery of oil in the southern portion of
this state was made to-day In a 300 barrel
oil well drilled at Milton, in this county.
Concord, n. H., March 2O-Goyernor Jor.
dan to-day signed the bill to establish dual
court system in New Hampshire. The act
takes effect April 8,
Nashville, Tenn. March 20.-Tiptonville.
Lake county, was partially destroyed by
fire during the night. Loss, $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
4NGLO-ROER VAR.
General Campbell Held Back by Flood -
Cape Rebels shot.

Durham March Blowing to the
Kip river being flooded General Camp
bells column has been unable to return
to Standerton from which point it went
to bring away the garrison at Vrede,
which the British evacuated The col
umn had heavy fighting going to and
coming from Vrede. General Campbell
has about 200 sick and wounded There
are many bands OF rowing Beers in the
neighborhood of Standerton.
Cape Town, March 20.-J F. Minaber,
S. Minaber and j. A. Neuwoudt We're
shot at De Aar last evening for treason
and murder, in pursuance of the SEN
tence of a court martial. The death
sentence was passed a week ago in con-
nection with the wrecking of a train
near Taasbosch, by which five men
We're killed. General Kitchener con-
firmed the verdict. The garrison was
paraded and the prisoners We're led out
at sunset. Death was instantaneous.
A Dutch minister and relatives remain
ed with the prisoners till the end. Two
others concerned in the train wrecking
were sentenced to terms Of five years
penal servitude.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-21
T. ". L4Hs0N,S GENER0SITY.
Failing TO Get Race He Gives $40, 200 to
Two Charities.

Boston, March 20--Thomas w. Law
son tonight sent to two Boston chari-
ties, the West End Nursery and the
Crippled Children's Home-one-half
each of the deposit of $4,000 which he
put Zip through his New York repre-
sentative to bind a race with The Alb
bot. These are the institutions Mr..
Lawson had selected to receive the $25-
600 guaranteed gate receipts If his
Boralma defeated Mr.. Scannelps The
Abbot, Mr.. Scannell having agreed to
select charities in New York as the re-
Cipients in case his horse won But
the race having fallen through, Mr..
Lawson decided that his first deposit
of 900 should go for a worthy cause.
In a statement issued tonight Mr..
Lawson said he regretted that the race
had fallen through, but he had no de-
sire to criticise the actions Of others in
connection with the matter. He re-
viewed the negotiations and announced
his gift Of $40, 900 to the institutions and
concluded with these words: with
this trust all interested friends of the
horse will call the incident closed"