davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24

& Joe Seifert, living on section II ii
Shutdown township, struck flowing
well On his place. Mr. seifert has had
q barn struck by lightning twice on the
same spot and this spring he moved it.
IL was situated on the side of hill and
he noticed after moving the barn that
at the foot of the hill there was con-
siderable moisture Last week he took
a scraper and while at work scraping
out q duck pond he struck q stream Of
flowing water.
A crew of carpenters are at work on
the Eagle Roller Mill co. elevator at
this place The building has been
raised eighteen inches and new
tfoun dalton put in. Dump scales and
q gasoline engine will be added to the
elevator fixtures. A spout for con-
venience in loading cars has also been
added. IT extends from the cupalo
down the outside to the platform be-
low, the grain being elevated into the
spout. This does away with the hard
work of shovellhg the grain in the car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
w ALNJJT GROVE.


u Mrs. j. q. Doig is visiting at Desmet
in South Dakota.
w M. Hymes has gone to Buffalo to
take in the Pan-A merican exposition.
The Edwards family gave an enter
tainment at the hall Monday evening.
w. II. Cooler was in Mankato Oh
legal business on Wednesday Of last
week
A cow belonging to A NJ henderson
was struck by lightning and killed
during the storm Of Monday night Of
last week.
Editor Gleason had two callers from
Wisconsin the past week Fl Arm
old and John 2. Low, en- route for
WatertoWn.
The Tribune states that S. r. Taylor
had q wrist dislocated and was other
wise bruised BY falling from Dr. Rem
ington's building
Revere citizens have appointed q
committee to look up the matter of
buy wing tract and ayiing the same ont
into 4 public park
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
NEW AVON

Miss Frances Herman is the guest of
Mrs. Alma Cummings.
Mrs. ]. lWerder and Miss Ella of
Redwood visited with relatives here
this week. b
Ernest Lindeman and wife of North
Redwood visited with VIM. Lindeman
and family Wednesday.
VIM. Lindelnan and wife attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neyenburg of North Redwood last Sat
surday.
Eat lady-Don't sleep too much; ex-
ercise; don't eat fats and sweets. To
reduce flesh rapidly take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Acts directly on the fatty
tissues. 35c. III. M. Hitchcock & Co.
Mrs. Louie Boyer, while inthe act Of
loading hay last Thursday, fell from
the wagon, which resulted in dislocat-
ing her arm at the shoulder. DR. Glib
son was summoned at once and the
arm put III place. Mrs. Boyer is I'M
proving slowly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
MORGAN
Sheriff Small was visitor at this

Sheriff Small was a visitor at this
place Saturday
Rev. FIR Stukei visited at Redwood
Falls on Wednesday
/. E. Hart of Minneapolis was in
town on Saturday last.
j G. "A lbrecht was at the Twin Cities
during a part Of last week.
q H. M Ball has had cement side
walk put down at his residence.
a large gasoline street lamp was
suspended in front of the engine house.
"a number of Morgan people held
picnic on the banks Of the Minnesota
river Sunday afternoon.
]. Chaplin, travelling auditor Of the
Lampere Lumber Co, was here on
Wednesday of last week.
Editor w hitman left Friday evening
for Aberdeen, S. d., where he visited
with his parents. His wife returned
with him yesterday.
Rev. r.. Horne returned last week.
from his S6Ai3Uu6us Suluiu6E SdcdllOH.s
While away he visited Ohio, Iowa and
Canada and IS much improved in
health.
There is d rumor that Morgan will
soon have another paper. Parties were
here last week, seeing what could be
done toward organizing 9 stock COM
pany of local citizens.
Business has been very quiet here
during the past week, owing tos the
farmers being busy in the harvest
fields. The hot weather ripened the
grain very fast and all will be cut this
week. Some stacking has been done.
Messenger: The band boys rendered
Auditor Tompkins a little remunera-
ton for his services here on the Fourth,
III delivering the Grafton Of the day.
The auditor, acting in q public-s spirited
manner, returned the money to the
band, and expressed much surprise
that they should even SO much as offer.
remunerati for services Of that kind.
He ex pressed himself as glad Of an op-5
portunity tos aid the band il al way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
NORTH REDWOOD

|. An elegant Morris reclining chair for
sale at III. w. Shoemaker's.
Lewis Fleiseher is painting the store
of IL. w Shoemaker this week.
Ed. Davis has moved his family into
the building formerly occupied by Joe
kInchen
Editor Bottonley of the Morton
Enterprise was in town greeting friends
Saturday afternoon
Harvesting is in full blast and farm
ers are obliged to work nights on ac-
count of the excessive heat.
Lemons are quoted at wholesale fully
100 per cent. higher than they were on
thescofrespondiDg date a month ago.
The hot weather and harvesting
interfered with the attendance of the
meetings conducted by the Salvation
Army on Friday last
Mrs. A. q. Tradewell and daughters,
accom- panied by her niece, returned
from Lakefeld Saturday, after an
enjoyable visit of several weeks dura-
ton.
Herman Lindemann and Henry
Shoemaker of Miles and F. NJ. Shoe
maker and Anton Page Of Floretta,
with their respective families, We're in
attendance at the golden wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Neuen berg.
Geo. w. Meyer, employed as over
seer on the section between this place
land Delhi, expects his family home
I from Washington State some time this
week. Mr.. Meyer and family went to
| Washington about the middle of last
March with view of locating there
permanently, but after stay of about
q month Mr.. Meyer concluded to re
turn to his old home.
a deplorable lack of interest appears
to be prevalent in matter pertaining Il
school affairs, as was evidenced Oh
Saturday last, when the clerk and di.
rector We're the only persons in atten.
dance at the annual school meeting,
and in consequence thereof no business
was transacted and the officers will
hold over and are empowered to ap.
propriate money for defraying the ex.
penses of the district
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
Henry Nelson is building large

Henry Nelson is building a large
gIanary.
Edwin Kennedy came out to the
farm Monday.
Fred Moore and wife visited at Fred.
#Slover's Wednesday
VIM. Foster and wife were guests
recently at silas W'eber's S.
The Young Ladies society met Wits
Grace Drury Wednesday afternoon.
Myrtle Weber's aunt at Minneapolis
sent her bicycle for birthday pres
ent.
Edwin Drury and sisters and Alice
Newton went TO New Avon Sunday
returning home next day. :.
Louis Janda, the well-known
shoe man of Mankato. came up from
that city last Monday, to visit at
the bedside of John I4unn, seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Henry Sierk and children
of st. Louis, Mo-, the former a,
daughter of Mrs. Baechaer, mother
of the Buechner boys OF this city,
are visiting here.
st. Veronica 5 Guild will be en-
tertained at the residence of Mrs,
Il. N Aune Friday, July 26. Sup
per will be given b. Mesdames
Aune, Brammer, Isham and Clark
Come and get a fine supper.
George King telegraphed his
brother, Lawrence King of this
city, last Saturday, to the effect
that he raised 1900 bushels OF
wheat on his farm near kingfsher
Q. T., consisting of about roo acres.
Mayor Aune and members of the
council visited the pumping station
Monday, and as a result it was de-
cided to tap the springs several
hundred feet west of the station
and connect them with the pumping
station cistern.
Next Sunday morning a new plan
will be inaugurated at the Episco-
pal church Children service
will be held at 9 a. m Morning
service aud sermon at $50 a, m.
instead Of 1870 as heretofore. Yes
per. service at s p. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
NJ
On the Best Terms Offered
BY any Company.

We are prepared to make loans on
/ improved FARMS for a term of ten years,
with interest payable annually. We
will give the borroWerer the privilege
of making payment of as much as
one-fifth of the principal at any time
each year, thereby stopping the inter
est on the amount paid By this
method the borrower is enabled to pay
I off the full amount of the loan in i've
years. The privilege to pay one-ffth
each year is optional with the borrow
4 er. He can, if he chooses, keep the
|. loan for the full time. No extra charge
Y for this privilege. which enables the
I farmer to be out of debt in five years if
/ he chooses. Should the borrower con-.
! clude to pay only one-tenth of his loan
peach year, he would then be out of
Y debt at the end of ten years. AS most
4 borrowers pay the agent a commission
flor their loans, tits very easy to see.
I the advantage of the above plan. 1T.
ENABLES the farmer to save che expens-
les of making a new loaE every three
Tor five years. Our mortgages have no
1gold clause.
Il If you wantsa loan, Investigate our.
Iplan before going elsewhere. Address
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
WESTLINE.


Fred Fredickson has purchased a
new separator.
Hogan johnson bought wind mill.
He doesn't intend to pump any more.
Isaac Moore returned Tuesday from
Dover.
Florence Moore and brothers visited
at J. w Marvin's Sunday.
Maggie Moore visited Thursday at
Fred Showers.
GALES.
g. N DeGsoat began stacking on the
18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24

DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.


M. and Mrs. August Clarity report
the arrival OF q son at their place in
Sheridan township on July 18th.
Daniel McLean's trip TO Green Lake
il delayed by reason Of failure to secure
man to relieve him at the lumber
yard,
Neil Stewart and family returned to
their home at Ireton, Iowa, last We'd
nesday, after a visit of ten days with
relatives here.
Edward Haskins returned to his
home in Fairfax Saturday evening,
having completed his work on the
Pacific elevator.
Senator Somerville and Christensen
Of Sleepy Eye have been attending to
their crops on their ranch west Of Del
hi the past week
HenryT Helgeson goes to Mime
apolis Monday via Sacred Heart, and
will attend personally to the selection
of q stock Of goods for the new store.
VIM. O. Moldestad left for Mlnneap-
oils on Thursdays train to return
with his father, who has been having
his eyes treated BY an occulist Of that
city.
Thos. Kirby of Sheridan township
lost two barns, several horses and a
large quantity Of grain by fire last
Monday evening. Lightning caused
the fire
. NJ. O. Byram of Redwood Falls has
the contract to move the Helgeson-
Anderson store building to the new
site and will commence operation Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Alice Wood of st. Paul was the.
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. O..
Borg, the past week. Mrs. Wood will
visit other friends at Wood Lake be-
fore returning.
Ole Hjeldness of SWedes Forest lost a
finger nail recently by having it caught
between the chain and sprocket of his
bicycle. The injury, while painful,
will not prevent him from working.
Ghas Macomber of Wisconsin was a
Delhi visitor several days the past
week. He. has secured employment in
Edward Pratt's livery barn in Red
wood Falls and entered upon his du-
ties Friday.
Misses Barbara Cumming and Rach-
Ell McC orquodale and Mrs. A. H. An
derson left on the 18th instant for Col
orado and California points. Miss
Cumming has been engaged to teach
school in Pine, Colorado.
Ole Anderson and family returned
to Delhi from Norway on Monday
last after an absence of twelve Years in
his native land Mr.. Anderson is a
brothersin- law of Lars Flore and is Wis
iting that gentleman at the present
time. Hesspent | I years in America
from 1872 to 1889 and now returns to
America. Mr.. Anderson has entered
into partnership with Henry Z. Hell
geson Of this place. The new firm
will do a general merchandise business
and will have large stock of new
goods the latter part of this week. Botn
gent lemen are hustlers and will doubt
less meet success ia their new venture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
pen to the public last Monday even
ng. IT was q neatly arranged hostel

open to the public last Monday even
ing. It was q neatly arranged hostel
~.
E. @. Orth was united in marriage to
J Miss Clara Stabeck, Of Davis, Eli, on
Tuesday evening of last week, the mar
rage occurring at the home Of the
brides parents.
IL young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look well with bridal
veil and orange blossoms, it's all right
Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive
them away. 35c 81. NJ. Hitchcock y
Co.
Standard: The severe storm of Mon
day night played havoc with the con-
Portable home of G. e. Schaffron seven
and one. half miles west Of town. a
bolt Of lightning struck the chimney,
tearing shingles off the roof in several
places and also knocking off nearly all
of the plaster in one room. The parlor
floor was literally covered with brick
and dust. The entire family was in
the house at the time, but fortunately,
aside from severe shock no one was
injured. The loss is fully covered by
insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
The place to Settle.

Parties knowing themselves indebted
to me for blacksmith work are req uesS
ed to call at JOS. Muehlbauer's wagon
shop and settle at once.
J. f. LoHRENZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-07-24
w Alb ASSO.
wABAsso TIME TABLE.

Z WABAsso TIME TABLE 77
Going north at Is: 81 S j. II
Going south at Is: IS a. m
Miss Mollie Hassenstab is visiting
with friends in Y6ung America.
Mrs. Otto Ecke returned last Friday.
from visit with relatives at Gibbon
r. r. Weaver gave q harvest bowery5
dance in Viewers Grove Friday even
ing.
9. T. Newhouse has traded some
northern Minnesota land for Brophy 81
HeWitt's liver stable.
The Walton hotel was thrown
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
PERSONAL.

Henry l.. Sherlock. sheriff of Jefferson
county, Is registered at the Butte today.
Mrs. 8. ]. Phillips, whose home Is in
Missoula, is calling on friends here to-
+ day.
Great Falls. is visitor in the city
today.
L. A. Larson, who lives at Cascade, is
in the city attending to business err
rands.
John G. Willis, prominent attorney
Of Dillon, is here today on legal busi-
ness.
A. H. Weece, who halls from Ana
conda, is among the outsiders in the city
today.
Perry Steffer, whose home Is in Mis-
soula, is greeting his acquaintance
here today.
r. X. Holt. a Great Falls resident,
is here looking after commercial inter-
ests today.
O. Y. Warren, who lives at Warm
Springs, is numbered with the visitors
in the city today.
r. T. Doherty, who lives in Livingston,
is in Butte today looking after some
business matters.
H. T. Bragdon. a well-known mining
man of Pony, is shaking hands with old
friends here today.
Joseph whitworth, whose home is in
Deer Lodge. Is counted among the
guests of Butte today.
c. L. Dahler an old-time Montana
banker, whose home is now in Helena,
is here on business today.
A. S. Beardsley and w. w. Zeiter,
who came from Dillon, are finding
business matters to take up their time
here today.
j. W. McHargue and wife of Anaconda
are registered at the Thornton. Mr.
McHargue is the manager of the Mon
tana hotel in his home city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
EXTRA DRY OCTOBER.

According to the government weather
reports, last month passed into history
as the dryest October Montana has ever
known. The average rainfall In the
state was exactly seven one-hundredths
of an inch. The record of Montana
weather runs back q years, and during
this extended period the average rain
fall for each October on the calendar
has been considerably above the figure
reached during the past month. In
instances October took the prize for rain
fall from the other months of the year.
Montana autumn days are proverblally
capricious. The changes from sunshine
to storm are sudden and surprising, and
the wind is shrewish and inclined to mis-
behave. From the resemblance the Oc-
tober just passed bore to the correspond
ing month a year ago the hope was born
that early winter in the state might run
out a parallel to last season and be a
succession Of plea SAINT days. The ex-
treme dryness of last month lends prob
ability to the prediction that the best
brand of weather Montana can afford is
billed for November and December de-
livery in the Treasure state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
A Belated Concert,

Nine. Nordica and her husband, Zoltan
Dome, were spending the last summer in
a little village In the Black Forest. For
six weeks In summer the hotel is full, but
the guests during this particular season
had no great love for music.
One day some strollng musicians an
nounced concert. but when they took
their places in readiness an audience Of
only two. besides Nine. Nordica and Mr..
Dome. put in an appearance. Fifteen
minutes passed in waiting and then Mr..
Dome disappeared.
In half an hour a procession was seen
coming up the street: he had awakened
the villagers, and on the strength of an
invitation to be his guests they dressed
themselves and came to the concert.
which, as result, was begun by the
comforted musicians at about the hour
it should have ended.-Philadelphia Post
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
CARlCATURED A JUDGE.

The branch of w. r. Hearsts newspa-
per syndicate known as the Chicago
American is in trouble of serious sort.
1t has long been the practice of the
paper to NEEDLE with cases on trial be-
fore the courts of Cook county and
when a popular decision was rendered,
claim credit for having enforced the
law According to statements made in
the news and editorial pages of Hearst's
paper judges and juries were so dishon-
est that, unless kept under the watchful
eye of the American, crookedness was
sure to creep into the trials before the
court. The American had recourse to
familiar system of tactics to determine
legal honesty. When court decided in
favor of the litigant whose cause the
paper espoused encomiums were show
cred upon the judicial head and a full
page picture in the yellowest extra"
was his reward. When the decision was
contrary to the wishes of the American
the judge, jury and witnesses We're held
up to ridicule and contempt, abused like
pickpockets and made to feel the full
weight OIL the AIIellcdH ulSpAedSu1C'
Recently the American published an al
legged libelous caricature of Judge
Hanecy and the entire editorial staff
has been cited for contempt of court.
This is, in all probability, the oppor-
tunity the American has been seeking
Next to posing as the champion of hon
esty the American likes to be considered
a martyr. 1t makes little difference
which role is assumed if the sensation
will sell the yellow extra"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
WHAT the RECORDS SAY.

Comforting conclusions are those
which may be drawn from the monthly
statement of the county clerk and re-
corder of Silver Bow. That official sets
forth in his report the gratifying proof
that during the past month business IN
his department has made a top-notch
record. The fees taken in from record
ing Instruments and transacting Incl
dental business with those already on
the records reached the highest mark
yet attained since the county's books
were opened. And yet the record-break-
ing pace at which business passing
through the county recorders Office has
been moving has not attracted general
attention or caused comment. The real
estate men have said that October fur
nished brisk business; firms engaged in
renting houses declare that prospective
tenants have been more numerous than
the dwellings,, and in every line of busi-
ness that indicates the growth of the
city and the movement of its real estate
there have been signs of activity which
are confirmed by the records. There Is
not sufficient evidence at hand at pres
ent to predict the condition of the hodi-
day trade, but from many quarters there
are coming cheering evidences of i'm
provement in sources that contribute to
make this feature of the winter trade a
SuccaSS .......-.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

Worlds Fair at Chicago or the Paris
exposition. Contrasted with the glories
of the great fair at st. Louis subordin-
ate expositions will lose greatly in at
Effectiveness. There is a purpose which
expositions of the kind which will be
held at Portland can admirably serve.
Exploiting the natural advantages OF
soil and climate and commercial achieve
ments are within the legitimate prov
ince of expositions designed to advertise
a particular section Of country. AS
potent educational agencies fairs Of this
sort serve purpose admirably. There
is too great a disposition on the part OF
exposition managers to make the mid
way feature the chief attraction and
recoup losses in other directions by SELL
ing privileges to travelling takers who
gain precarious livelihood by provid-
ing special features to help out the more
substantial and important departments.
If the plans made for the Portland fair
include the usual amount OF this ex-
position buncombe the public will soon
learn of it and the Lewis and Clarke
centennial will fall short of being a sue
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
ABOUT COPPER SALES,

The Salt Lake Tribune has the follow
Ing news, which will be of interest to
all copper men:
Notice has just been served on local
orc buyers by the management of the
United Metals Selling company, with
general offices in New York, that in
future customers, who are now for
Warding their copper under contract,
will be required to accept settlement at
the market price of copper 80 days after
the consignment Is billed out. In brief.
the Metals Selling company, which is
nov marketing the product for nearly
all the producers of the country, does
not propose that the man who ships his
copper at intervals shall side-track the
regular customer, and under the new
rule the former is required to wait 30
days for his money-the settlement then
to be on the ruling price Of the metal in
the open market.
The Inter Mountains Associated Press
dispatch from New York today, refer
ring to an important change in record
ing market quotations, explains itself.
The old terms of lake" "electrolytic,"
etc, which were indefinite as to copper
percentage, will be abandoned and a
standard of sc per cent fineness estab-
lished, upon which quotations will be
based.