davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
6HE,hP Ind

AN central North Dakota. Good land
for farming or stock raising at from
;;S3 to 81 per acre. Good water and
cheap fuel in abundance. Where you.
can file on homestead adjoining.
157 applications filed IN one week in
April at Bismarck Land is being
taken very fast and prices are advanc-
ing. Can sell you good grazing land
from $1.25 to $3.50 per acre west Of
river. Buy now and get benefit of the
advance. Cheap rates to land seekers.
Call on me for particulars at Com
Mnercial Hotel or address
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
Notice of Expiration of Redemption
Period.

sSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
NJ Redwood-SS.
To d. D. Mcpherson
Take notice, that the following describe
piece or parcel of land, situated in the county
of Redwood and and State of Minnesota
to-Wlt: Lot twelve (12) in block eight ts
OF the village of Walnut Grove, was on the
I'd day of May, A D. 1898, bid in for the
State Tor the sum of forty-nine cents. pur-
suant to real estate tax Judgment entered
IN the district court in the said county of
Redwood on the 21st day of March. A. D
1888. in proceedings to enforce payment of
taxes delinquent upon real estate for the
year 1896. for the said county of Redwood
and was on the 9th day of April. A. D. 1900
assigned by the State of Minnesotafor sixtv-
one cents That the amount required to re
deem such lands from such assignment
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon this
notice. is the sum of siXty-one cents, with
interest thereon at the rate of one per cent
per month from said 9th day of April 1900
quent taxes. penalties and costs aCcrung
subsequent teASaid assignment, with interest
thereon to the time of such redemption as
follows:
The taxes for the years 1881. 1882, 1888
1854 1888, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890
time within which said lands can be re
deemed from said assignment will expire
sixty days after this notice has been served
and the proof of such service has been filed
with the auditor of said county in manner
prescribed by Section 81 of Chapter g. Gen
eral Laws OIL Minnesota for the wear 1877
and amendments thereto
Dated at Redwood Falls, this 21st dav of
May, A. d. 1901.
County AUDITORS l. ": ToMPK1Ns.
4 Seal, Redwood eAuditor of Redwood
K CO., MINI. County, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
Ed O WARDS GRs Il DEHU'
Judge Webber Refuses 4 Decreeof De
vorce to Either Party in the Case
Of Edwards rs. Edwards.
EFF Incompat ability Of Temper Was
Grounds for Divorce Decree
Might be Granted z

j udge Webber has refused a de-
cree Of divorce to either party in
the case Of Albertus w Edwards
VS.. Rose Edwards, as anticipated ID
The GAZETTE several weeks ago.
III his findings Judge Webber
says that Mrs. Edwards has refused
to live with her hus for a. year
or more prior to Che commencement
of the action.
Both Of the parties are charged
with having a violent and ungoy-
ernable temper, and that each have
used abusive, threatening and
indecent language towards one
another, and have refused to per-
form the duties due to the other.
In May, 1894, the Judge finds, the
plaintiff assaulted the defendant by
throwing cup at her and wound
ing her head, an assault provoked
by Mrs Edwards using abusive
language towards Mr.. Edwards
The defendant is given her costs
and disbursements il the action.
In memorandum Judge says
that a single specific act Of cruelty,
such as throwing the cup, which
was provoked, is not ground for
divorce. Continuing, be says:
Most of the misconduct of the
plaintiff seems to have been provoked
by the wrongful acts and vile language
of the defendant. Such miscond duct of
the plaintiff is not such as to entitle
the defendant to a divorce, though it is
sufficient to justify her in leaving the
defendant. and such leaving is not de-
sertion nor ground for divorce.
S lf incompatibility of temper were a
ground for divorce, a cause would be
made out in this case. But is is not;
and when both parties are to blame,
neither should be granted q divorce
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
Flax 500

- ~ ~ = : = - ~ Y
Flax 3. y. !. ! s. D !. IL cents
House and four lots for sale at a bar.
gain Inquire Of j !. B. Robinson 9 Co.
w. French and wife came over
from Olivia last Monday and are
visiting with relatives here.
Miss Nettie Mason Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting here for some
time past, returned home yesterday
DR. w. Palmer left for st. Paul
YESTERDAY to attend the meeting Of
the American M Medical association.
He will return home Fri day
Andrew Birlana, who is quite i'll,
has rendered his resignation as
street commits ssioner The council
met last niight to fill the vacancy:
There we're two applicants for the
place S. Pollard and J Thomp-
son with chances about evenly di-
vided
Rev w 20. NJ ltchel1 ana WI IesleIt ge
for Wiinona yesterda to attend the
annual confer rence Of the Minnesota
diocese Of the Episcopal church.
Mrs John Lunn also left for the
Isame place q To-day Bram-
Imer and wife and 9. Fred Thomps
son are expected to leave for that
place, and al of them will act as
delegates from the local = lscopal
lchurch.
The Redwood Falls Ministers
|club met Monday at the Episcopal
Irectory thoug ghtful and helpful
paper was presented BY Rev ];
Barac ckman he ne n officers cleo
tied were Rev Barack
Presid dent, Rev Lltz, iice
reside lent, Rev 3, Orr, Secretary
land Treasur er N uc b nterest was
Imanif Tested ia the discussion Of some
SSllnew and bette thin ngs for our city
4 ligiousl
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05

TEACHERS WANTED TO LEARN where.
~ when and how. to get a good position.
School offlcials wanted to learn where to get
a superior principal or teacher without
trouble or expense That's our business.
Agency established ten years. with highest
reputation for reliability and good judg-
ment. Correspondence with school officials
and successful teachers solicited.
#s THE HAZARD TEACHERS AGENCY.
1872 Boston Block Minneapolis, MINI
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
Sealed Bids.

LEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
N the board of trustees of school district
No. 1O3. in the town of Sheridan. Redwood
county. Mimi. at the clerks Office, Satur-
daytime 10th. 1901, until 8 O'Clock .. M.
for the erection and completion of a school
house in said district. all m aterial to be
furnished by contractor For plaas and
The trustees reserve the right to reject
any OF all bids.
BY order of board of trustees
Dated May 28th, 1901.
1872 a. j. . FRoELIcH, Dist. 1srrk
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
OUT INTO THE WORLD.
Commencement Exercises of the Red.
wood Falls High School.

Commencement is over The
graduating exercises Of the Red
wood Falls school were held at the
court house hall Monday evening.
Two graduatesHarry Baker and
Owen Tradewell received their di-
5plOmas; the latter, having the high
est markings, was the vailed edictorian
The Juniors had the hall beautifully
decorated. On the wall in the rear
of the rostrum was the class motto,
We Will Find a Way or Make It, ],
in white with a back ground Of pink
and Nile green, which made a very
beautiful effect. To the left on a
table worked in white and on fern
were the initials Of the two gradu-
ates. The railing in front was
covered with fern.
It was late before the exercises
began and a large crowd was IN the
hall. Besides the orations Of the
graduates there were three prize
essays given by juniors. Rev. E.
.A. Orr gave the vocation, followed.
by a piano selection by Miss NJ yrtle
Cooper he salutatory, Our To-
morrow was given by Harry Ba-
ker. He showed the development
of considerable oratorical ability,
and in his subject pointed out that
the future Of this nation must de-
pend upon the future young men.
They must now prepare to assume
the responsibilities, and not wait
till they are thrust upon them. The
future men must be industriou as
Industry is the basis of all success
I ful nations.
Following this oration came the
first prize essay Pictures ii the
Fire, By Joan z. Stevenson. Miss
Ethel King sang solo, and the
1second essay y he Lady OF Norman
1dy, was read BY Gretchen Hitchcock.
The third essay was BY Nettie g.
ICofey entitled Personal Infiu
ence. Mrs. j. Jones sang two
contralto solo selections . and re
Isponded to an encore. The last ora
ton, the vailed dictory Invention as
q Factor Of Progress, was given
by Owen Trade well
III his oration he reviewed the
progress Of the various inventions
land how they have caused the world
TO move. How y We are enabled BY
means Of the telegraph tolearn what
has happened on the other side q
j the world the ri before, and the va
lrious industries that have been bull
i up. In closing the speaker said fare
we'll to the class, the school board
d the teachers, and turned over the
d seal and work 70 the juniors
Howard presented the dip
lonlas and incid dentall took Is;
u fall out Of kickers On the public
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
To Road Workers.

TIME SUPERVISORS OF THE TOWN OF
! l Redwood Falls will meet June 9Th. at /
p. M. at the northwest corner of said town,
from there to a point between sections and
16.north ofsGeo Crooks to let job of
sgraveling. The estimated amount of the two
Contracts is about $40. The right reserved
to reject any and all bids.
42-3t "A. q. MILLER, Chair man.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05

"a the Recorders office upto o'clock D. m,
Monday, june 10th, 19O1, for digging four
village fire cisterns. dimensions Or excava-
tons to be as olloWsS:: Two 1s feet deep and
and IL feet in diameter.
Work to be finished June 25th, 1901, and
council reserving the right to reject any and.
all bids.
s Byorder Of the village council of the VIII
s1age of BelvieW
OTTO C. GOETzE.
Village Recorder.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
WILL RESIGN.

Thos. g. Jones, who was elected.
city recorder il January last, has
purchased an 80 acre farm near.
Russell, Mimi. and will move there
shortly AS a result he will resign
as city recorder,
The council will probably elect
.Chas. G. johnson to the vacancy
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
The | air. S.

l0c, for Chair Bottoms with brass nails.
l0c for Towels 20-4O inches.
as8c. for 4O-yard Fishing Reel
iIc. for box of Carpet Tacks.
!l0c. for leather tipped Canvas Gloves.
2S0c.ffor- large Jardinlers.
VIC Tor 6lfoot Buggy Whips.
10c. for Curtain Poles, complete with
fixtures.
..25c. for Window Shades, heavy fringe.
&c. each for pint tin Cups. @
I5c. for good granite Wash Dish. s
soc. for .2l-qt. granite Dish Pans.
2Gc. for 4-sewed house Brooms.
I8e. for ehildrens' heavy ribbed Hose.
l5e- for childrens' colored Parasols.
SOC. for good steel rod Umbrellas.
25c. for 6-qt. granite Preserve Kettles.
55c. for 4-qt. granite Milk Pans.
225e, for Boys double knee Pants,
. Bring your EGGS to
He AIR.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
G. II. RHo oDES.
Redwood Fails, Mimi

HALF RATES TO ST. PAUL AND MlNNEApoL1s
The Minneapolis g. St. Louis will sell
tickets en Jane 11th. 18th and 18th. limited
TO the 18th, on account of the Woodmens'
convention. Call on agents for further
particulars. 42-2
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
For Sale.

One team Of horses, wagon and haf-
ness. O D.. Miller, Isaac Johnson
place. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-05
ovERFLo oW Z LOCALS.

WHEATs No. I. June 5.641 cents
No. 8. q. 62a cents
No 8 3. .59I cents
sE,lay 17 ,.Anfas
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
Indus trial Misc cI.aCv.

It was recently announced that l..
A McCord of Laurens, S. C.. proposed
the erection Of a cOttOn-yarn miii. The
Manufacturers Record is now inform
ed by Mr.. McCord that the required
capital has been promised, and ar
rangements will at once be '&tItHted
for establishing the plant. t\9 IN
vestment will be $500 and it is ~
pected that contracts for material will
be made about January /. Further
facts will be announced as soon as de-
tails are decided upon
According to the report Of Col. Henry
G. Hester, secretary Of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange, the amount OF
cotton brought into sight during the
first thirteen days of the present sea-
son was LAG bales, decrese under
the same period last year or 35,3O
bales: the exports were 93,O34 bales, an
increase of ,489 bales; takings by
Northern spinners 1872 bales, an in
crease of 4527: by Southern spinnerS
60 OOO bales. an increase Of 1888 bales.
In view Of the official information
that Charleston has at low water d
depth of twenty-foUr feet, and that at
high water vessels drawing twenty
eight feet can pass in and out at Will,
cotton exporters of that city are pre-
pairing for heavy years business,
and the outlook for the port is regarded
as better than at any other time in re-
cent years.
Mr.. D. A. Tompkins, who is in charge
of the textile display and the Cotton
Palace for the Charleston EXPOSITION
has. according to the News and Cow
rier. announced that all his aYa!laoie
space had been leased, and that 1t
would be impossible for him to accept
less space than had BEEN originally al
lowed him by the board.
PaoIo Maggione of Milan, Italy, one
of the largest cotton importers OF hu-
rome has been studying the Gotten out
look in the South, and has announced
at New Orleans that he expects to ar
range for the export Of 100000 bal 5
or more to Italy this year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
SENTENCED TO ELECTROCUTIOt.
President 7ckinIeys Murderer Must
Pay the Penalty Date Fixed For
Week Beginning October II.

Buffalo, Special.-Leon F. Czol
gosz, the assassin of President Nc
Kinley, was Thursday afternoon SEN
fenced to be electrocuted in the Au-
burn State prison during the week
beginning October %, 1901.
Before sentence was passed the
assassin evinced desire to speak,
but he could not get his voice above
a whisper and his words were re-
peated to the court by his counsel
There was no one else but me" the
prisoner said in a whisper. mo one
else told me to do it and no one paid
me to do it. / was not told anything
about the crime and | never thought
anything about that until a couple
of days before | committed the
crime"
CzolgosZ sat down. He was quite
calm but it was evidenI that his
mind was flooded with thoughts of
his own distress. His eyes were
dilated, making them heavy and
bright, and his cheeks were a trife
pale. The guards put the hand
cuffs on his wrists. He looked at one
of the officers. There was an ex-
preston of the prOf0undest fear and
helplessness in his eyes. He glanC-
ed about at the people who crowded
together in efforts to get a look at
him. The prisoners eyelids rose
and fell and then he fixed his gaze
upon the floor In front Of him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
New Enterprises That Are Enrichins
Our Favored Section.
For a Park Reservation.

The Appalachian National Park Asso-
citation. which has membership IN
North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
gia. Virginia. Tennessee, Massachu-
setts, Ohio. Illinois, Pennsylvania.
New York, Rhode Island and the Dis
trict of Columbia. is determined TO
push at the coming session OF Cor
gress the national legislation for the
establishment in the Southern Appaia-
chians Of a great forest reserve. At the
annual meeting last week of the asso-
citation at Ash eyille. President George
S. Powell reported that North Carolina,
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee and Virginia had granted
the national government authority to
acquire the lands for the purpose with
in their respective limits, and that
many organized bodies of business
men had endorsed the project. and
suggested that a strong delegation OF
representative citizens should go TO
Washington next winter to insure the
passage of a bill for the establishment
Of the reserve. Such a bill. it Will be
remembered. was passed by one House
Of Congress last winter, but failed 10
become a law The movement, which
is based upon economic principles, and
which, if successful. will benefit im-
mediately not only the Southern
States. in which the reservation is to
lie. but many States in other sections
should be carried to fulfllment prompt
ly. The efforts of the Appalachian
National Park Association should be
seconded by every individual or asso-
ton
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
Damage TO Rice Crop.

Savannah. Ga. Special.-The fresAat
that came down the Savannah river
Friday was one Of the worst ever eX-
periencpd by rice planters of this SEE
ton. The river rose a foot or more
higher than ever known: and practi-
calIv every rice plantation on the river
is under water. The water reached its
greatest height Friday night. 1t not
only Overflowed the banks OF the fields
but in a number Of places broke
through the banks, making bad wash
outs that can be repaired only with
great deal of trouble and expense. The
damage to the rice will not be known
until the food subsidies enough to al
low repair of the banks and the
drainage of the fields. The water is
rCEndirg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03

At this point Judge Titus came
over to the prisoner and bade him
goodbye. CzOlgOsz replied very
family. letting his eye rest upon
the man who had been his counsel.
"GOOd-bye," he said weakly. CzOl-
gOsZ was then hurried downstairs and
through "the Tunnel of Sobs" to the
jail, where he will remain until re-
moved to Auburn to pay the penalty
for his crime.
Although the time announced for
the cOnvening of court was 2 O'Clock
every seat and every foot of stand
ing room were occupied before 1:3O
and scores were clamOring outside
for admission. The doors were
locked and no more were admitted to
the room. The prisoner was brought
into the room at minutes to 2. Five
minutes later Justice White took his
place upon the bench.
AS soon as Justice White assumed
the bench, Crier Hess said: 'Pur-
suant to recess, this trial term or
the Supreme Court is now open for
the transaction of business"
District Attorney Penney said: "lf
your honor please, | move sentence
in the case Of People VS.. Leon Czol-
SOSH. oIollNl hp, N<ICitoOh'N1'
Clerk Fisher swore the prisoner
and his record was taken by the dis
trict attorney as follows: age %
years; nativity, Detroit; residence,
Broadway. Nowak, Buffalo; occupa-
ton. laborer; married or single,
single; degrees of education. COM
mon school and parochial; re-
igious instruction, Catholic; par
ents, father living, mother dead;
temperate or Incorporate, tempera-
perate; former conviction of crime,
none"
Then Justice White passed SEN
tence as follows: In taking the life
of our beloved President you COM
mitted a crime which shocked and
outraged the moral sense of the
civilized world You have confessed
that guilt and after learning all that
at this time can be learned from the
facts and circumstances OF the case,
twelve good jurors have pronounced
YOU guilty and have found you guilty
of murder in the first degree.
"You have said, according to tne
testimony of creditable witnesses ana
Yourself, that no other person aldeo
or abetted you in the commission or
this terrible act. God grant II may
be so. The penalty for the crime 1or
which you stand convicted is fixed by
this statute and it now becomes my
duty to pronounce this judgment
against you: The sentence of this
court is that in the week beginning
October %. 1901, at the place. IN the
manner and means prescribed by
law, you suffer the punishment OF
death, Remove the prisoner.
The crowd slowly filed out OF the
room and court adjourned at 2;2o.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
Negro Whipped to Death.

Longview, Tex, Special.-News has
reached here of a race riot at Hall
Vile, in Harrison county. A party OF
white men Saturday night whipped a
negro so severely that he died. They
attempted to break into the house OF
another negro who shot and killed Ju-
searching for Tom Walker, who did
the shooting, and late reports say he
has been hanged The trouble was over
crop mortgages. 1t is said the negroes
secured advances on their crops anu
then refused to fulfill the contract.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
Notes of Progress.

Representatives Of thirty leadlns
congresses have organized a STATE
association with avowed object OF
securing uniformity and increased den
sitv. so as to enable it to compete with
anv other package on the market.
The Bowling Green, IS. c. Knttla2
Mills, recently reported, has organ
lied. with J. T. Patrick, presldent,and
r. NJ. Dulin, secretary-treasurer. Di-
rectors have also been chosen. Inc
other facts as to this $4,000 plant
have been previously announced.
The Dulin (Ga.) Cotton Mills, re
ported last week as TO issue $4,000 OF
bonds, does not contemplate any I'M
provements. The plant has just beeu
Completed and is now preparing t"
commence operations. About eighty
hands will be employed, 5000 spindles
and 160 looms operated, and sheetlng
and shirtings manufactured.
It is reported that Messrs. J.
Holmes. E. NOlte & Sons and others ot
Segu.p. Texas, have purchased fH
So 900 the Erskine Falls, Intending tc
develop the water power and erect :
cotton factory to utilize the energy OIL
tainable.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-10-03
Textile Notes.

The Moultrie CGa.) Cotton Mills VIII
add 125 looms.
L.vncbburg (VaD parties have les sea
and will operate the FarmVilic i'd)
Knitting Mills.
Dallas (Texasl Cotton Mills hHs IL,
stalled equipment for burning as
fuel The oil c1mcs from me
Beaumont field.
It is rumored that a company viii
establish q knitting mil plant d.
Rocky Mount, n. c., and NJ. r. Bras
well can probably inform regarding
the enterprise.
The receipts Of cotton at Little
Rock. Ark. in the season OF l90O-I3Jl
were 2O5.129 bales, more than double
the number received in the proceeding
season.
Newton On. c. Hosiery Mill is com
pleting an addition to its building the
second undertaken this year Adcl-
tional machinery will be Installed n
the new structure.
The Durham CN. c. Hosiery Mi. IS
about to remove to its new bu-ldshg,
fo1Jr-story modern Structure. order
has been placed for zoe PACKING ma
chimes for installation.
The Elk Cotton Mills Of Fayetteville,
Tenn. contemplates doubling rs
: 900 spindle plant, and it is probable
that contracts for the additional ma
chinery will be awarded soon. This
plant produces yarns and warps.
The State beard of equalization has
completed its work for this year IN
South Carolina, with the result OF
showing a net increase in the valuation
of cotton mills III thai State Of ST.
403.671, nearly 81 600, ,G1) of which WAS
in Richland county.
r. -. Oates Of Charlotte. \. c., VIII
build knitting mill at Z.rc0nia. Tn
necessary machinery VIII be thI'
which was installed in the Gold Crown
Hosiery Mills at Charlotte. recently
closed. Waterpower will be used.
The tenth cotton mill for location at
Huntsville. Ala, was referred ID last
week as having obtained certain con
cessions from the city council. T. w
Pratt. who represents the projectors
states that he feels confident he viii
complete the final arrangements in the
near future. The namss O. those IN
teresed are withheld for the present. as
we'll as the character OF product they
contemplate.