davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
DR.. DREDGE SELECTED.
commissioners Name Him as Coroner
After Two Ballots.


pr. bred ge Of B view was
elected coroner the board Of
county comm toner's at special
meeting held last " ed nesday after
noon to succeed Dr. Halves,
who rendered his resi- nation BY
reason of removal from the county.
DR.. Dredge was selected on the
second ballot
Only four Of the f We commits sion-s
.ers we're present, Leo Aftermath.
being absent. On the first ballot
DIR. Dredge received the votes of
Commis sioner Nj Corq odale and
Garlic, DR.. w A Palmer of this
city the vote Of Commi ssioner Coop
Ell and d Alfred g Chad bourne Of
Nabasso the vote Of Commissioner
Cain. DR. Chad bourne would prob
ably have received the vote of Mr..
Aftermath had the latter gentleman
been present. On the second bal
lot Commits sioner Cain, seeing that
there was no chance for Dr.. Chad.
bourne winning out, cast his vote.
for DR.. Dredge and made it a win.
ming vote. 1t is understood that.
Commissioner Cooper would have
gone to DR. Dredge on the next
ballot, if a third ballot had been.
called for, owing to the fact that
DR.. Palmer had no gain IN trength.
Dr.. Dredge was notified by long
Idistance phone Of his selection and
became to the city the same after
moon and signed the proper bond
with ] N Thornp son. and
ISchmahl as sureties, and took the
Eoath and entered upon the duties Of
the Office.
DR.. Dredge has been in the cour-
l.ty for number Of years, residing
in BelvieW during his residence IN
1.-The comfy. He has worked up "a
mice practice il BelVieW and every
person there is a warm friend OF
THE Doctor S. He will probably.
name one or more deputies.
The question has arisen as to
whether DR.. Schlegel had the rlgl5t
/ to act as a deputy coroner at the e & 8.
animation Of William Cremer, who
was drowned in the Red wood river
at North Redwood. County Attor-
l.ney Clague has looked the matter
|3up, and has. given it as his opinion
that inaslnuch as DR.. Halves was
still here on the day Of the accident
this was still DR.. Halves home,
Eand hence Or. Schlegel had a right
|toscontinue il his capacity as dep
Euty coroner until the residence was
given up, which was on the follow
ing day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
81 .Oo per year

Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Department
B130. EDWIN b. GILES & CON-
PANY, 1880 and 1882 Market Street,
PniladeIpbia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
Dressmakinq parlors.

Irs. S. u Chamb erlain has opened
dressnlaking pario i i the frerlt rooms
over schnlah 8 ] aehnin gs hard sare
store, and the rooms Will be open to
ladies desiring work on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturda lays. l1-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
Settlement Notice.

All parties Indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov
10th. After this date they will be
placed ia an as forne 81 hand for collec-
ton We kindl ass hat ia q
patrons who were acconm dated by5
us will now reciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS 81 ScHMAHL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
VALUATION INCREASES.
Redwood County Real and Personal Prog
erty Scars Skyward.

3 & z
The valuation ofsreal and person
al property Of Redwood county for
this year is Sc, 5337, 80, or $201 900
more than last year. Every town
shipand precinct in the county,
with two exceptions, show an in
crease. The two exceptions are
Morgan and Lamberton townships.
In the former the valuation last
year was 1926, 10 and ia the latter
the valuation was s236, 269, and a
glance at the valuation Of those two
towns this year will show that the
assessors have been delinquent in
listing the property.
Other townships show some glar-
ing errors in assessme the fail
3ure to list certain property being
conspicuous, but the assessors have
made up in other valuations. The
real and personal property yalua-
tons combined .slast year, amour ted
to $685.. $40. This year, the valua-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

Remember LobdelI when you want
to sell your aides. He pays cash. it 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
House for Sale.

Residence and four lots, corner Of
Washington and linn streets Will
sell two lots on Finn street without
house il wanted. Inquire Of
Truesdel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
AffracfiOe Offers

HOUSEHOLD has been known and loved BY more
rs finely igsatsd and
decoration nursery-ore and etiquette o
TIE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE paints loving touch
landmarks of New England recalls her customs
monthly sod home every
Fnpande no matter away. aazzeu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

NORTHERN WISCONSIN RAILWAY FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.
Early BUYERS will secure the advantage of
iocatione on the many beautiful streams
and lakes, which abound with fish and
4 furnish a never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
stock. s8 sss .
Land is generally we'll timbered, the soil
fertile and easy of cultivation and this
is rapidly deyeloping into one Of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions lR tine
northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST Paul; Minneapolis.
Duluth Superior Ashland and. tow ,as
markets for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. w s. Bell
Land Conmissk oner, Hudson w is. or g. ft.s
MacRae, AssstaSlt General,P assenger Agent
st, Paul. MINI. 3sSa
N VERY Low RI TIES 70 NEW YORK on
iSD RETURN
s Via the Northwestern line daily Tickets
AswilI be sold until October Goth. q 901, limited
Sd 0 return within 2Sl days. Apply to agents
the Chicago 8 'rthyeste 1'l1 + g J.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
To (,IIre 3 1ynld ;,,. 81, I, J. I,

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take laxative Bromo d mime Tablets. al
lists refund he money ifs ii fai il to5
cure E.SVV owes signature is on aeij
box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
New Pests.

Judging from the apparently new
types of insect pests which year by
year turn in to annoy the horticul-
turist, farmer and gardener, it would
seem as though the work of creation
was not completed when the garden
of Eden was turned over to Adam and
that the development of new species
of insect pests were going on all the
time. Each plant, tree or flower, when
brought into general cultivation,
sooner or later develops some breed
of bug, bacteria, beetle, apbis worm
or blight to either paralyze it's growth
or destroy its fruitage. The bug pro-
lessor at the various colleges is usual
ly regarded as sort of crank and
useless appendage by the untbinking
public, but the fact remains that en-
tomology has become one of the most
important of modern sciences and
that mans future welfare and pros
perity are going to hinge largely up
on his ability to fight bugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
HE RODE ON A SPECIAL.
A Small POx Patient Who Had Car to
Himself.

SIldll FOX fauSnI VINO Had Gar 10
Himself.
A rather terrifying scene was enact
ed on board the B. & O. accommoda-
ton train No. 70 Saturday afternoon
in which a smallpox batient figured
with thrilling prominence, bis pres
ence inspiring the passengers, with
degree of dread and alarm, bordering
on panic. When the train stopped
at Rodamer, a station not far distant
from Terra Alta, colored man climb
ed on board and slowly wended his
way through the smoker" in search
OF seat. His face was covered with
lothsome eruption, swollen and
distorted, while his hands betrayed
the presence of similar disorder. At
once the attention of the passengers
in the smoker was directed to the
man, and one gentleman, more ven
turesome than his fellows, inquired
what might be the nature of the col
ored mans disorder, all the while pre-
serving respectful distance.
He was informed by the sufferer
that he had come in contact with a
poison oak vine, and was en- route to
the Western Maryland Hospital, in
Cumberland. The presumption gain
ing ground that the suspect had not
returned truthful diagnosis of his
case, the passengers divining the true
nature of the disease, hastily proceed
ed to give the fellow wide berth by
vanishing through the most conven-
lent exit to more congenial quarters.
Within less time than it takes to re-
cord the fact, the afflicted son of Ham
was alone, the monarch of all he sur
yeyed. The conductor, for once, pur-
sued well defined conclusion to let
the company's interests take care of
themselves, without interference on
his part, and the gentleman with the
Mt. Vesuvius complexion enjoyed a
privilege he had never had before,
that of travelling on special The
brakeman confined his sphere of duty
to the rear end of the train.
When the train reached Cumber-
land the railroad authorities notified
Health Officer Spear, the latter insti-
tuting an immediate investigation.
A glance was sufficient to convince
the physician that another smallpox
patient had entered the corporate
limits. DR.. Spear advised the rail
road authorities to lock the car and
hold the patient a prisoner therein
until the car could be sent back to
Rodamer.
However it was decided to take the
patient to the county pest house at
Riverside, whittier he was removed
in his private car
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23

good country roads is an expensive
public work, in every way necessary
for the development of the country,
and so long as the farmer bears the
entire burden it is manifest that the
desired end, good roads, will be diff
cult if not impossible to reach. In
any event, the attempt to do so com
prises an injustice.
The towns are asking for good coun-
try roads. They are beginning to re-
allie how important for them it is to
have free and uninterrupted commu-
nication with the surrounding coun-
try districts at all seasons of the year,
and would no doubt be willing to pay
fair proportion of the cost, in order
that road improvement might prog
ress more rapidly. This very interest
which is being displayed is the strong
est evidence as to the mutual right of
townsman and farmer to pay for the
construction of a country road sys-
TEN.
Foreign instances of progressive
road legislation indicate that the
provinces of Canada are very made
quately equipped with the means of
building and maintaining roads in
manner suited to their importance as
a public work. Until the relation of
the civil engineer to road control is
drawn much closer there can be little
prospect of improvement. This can
Only be accomplished by inaugural
ing proper systems of control in which
the Importance Of roads is more fully
recognized by government and citi-
zen. Undoubtedly popular feeling is
approaching such an end in many
parts of the Dominion. The Premier
of Ontario has expressed the willing
ness of the government to appropri-
ate s., 000,0 900, under a system of state
aid, but the details of the plan uuder
which this appropriation will be made
have not been completed. The gen
eral outline is expected to be cen
trail advisory bureau, coupled with
the county system, thereby proyid-
ing for the improvement of main
roads under competent engineering
supervision. What may be expected
from other provinces in the future
can only be inferred from the fact
that in every one, from Nova Scotia
of the east to British Columbia of the
west, there are prominent and public
spirited citizens active in urging mea-
sures of road reform, a movement in
which the civil engin GERS of the Do
minion should be most capable of
taking a part.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Sheep Killing DOGS,

Recently dogs have been among the
sheep of the farmers near Oakland
with the result that a number have
been killed and many crippled. Last
Friday night the farms of Clark De-
Berry, Dayid 7. Enlow and Andrew
Shartzer were visited by dogs. At
the two first named no damage was
done as the household was aroused
by the barking of the dogs and they
were frightened off. Mr.. Shartzer was
not so lucky. One of his sheep was
killed and six or seven crippled. The
dog that did the damage has been To-
Gated and will be shot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Off For Nome CITY. Alaska,

Tuesday morning the following
Garrett countians left Oakland on
train No. for the west Michael
Nathan and DR.. Charles Beachy, of
Grantsville, M. NJ. Ashby and William
j. Shartzer, of OAKLAND, and George
O'Brien, of near Swanton. At St.
Louis the party will take another
road for Seattle, Washington, where
they will embark for Alaska, their
destination, with the exception of Mr..
Shartzer, being Nome. Mr.. Shartzer
will stop at Skagway, where, we are
informed, he will enter the employ of
the Government. The party going
from Oakland will continue beach
and claim mining as last year in the
gold regions. The experience derived
from their venture last year will be of
inestimable value to them this sea-
son. We trust that the success at
tending them may be even better
than their brightest anticipations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Elected Cashier.

At recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the First National Bank,
Mr.. r. E. Sliger, bookkeeper for the
Homecoming Savings Bank, was cleo
ted to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mr. U. G. Palmer, as
cashier of the bank. Mr.. Sliger will
assume his duties here on June list.
He comes to Oakland well recon-
mended as a business man and a gen
theman of the highest standing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
The Census Enumeration.

Reliable reports from the upper end
of District No. s, this county, indicate
that the census taker of that district
has entirely overlooked that COM
munity. The town of Wilson and the
immediate vicinity has not been Wis
tied. At that point there are from rs
to 100 persons, and within a radius of
two miles there are double that num-
Der. The time for taking the census
under the law expired on last Friday
but the enumerators were allowed
several days extra in which to com
plete the work in their several dis
tricts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
The Ex-President Passed Through Here
Tuesday.

EX-President Grover Cleveland,
who has been west on a fishing tour,
passed through here on No. Tues
day having been called home ON &C
count of his daughter being i'll with
the diphtheria and the rest of the
family under quarantine at Prince
ton, n. j. His daughter, who is nine
years old, was stricken with the dis
ease last Friday and is now somewhat
improved. She is the second daught-
er and her name is Esther. The other
children, Ruth, Marion and Richard,
are confined in the same house with
the sick child, but are being kept as
far removed from her as possible, and
as yet they have not developed any
symptoms of the disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
AT Garthripht,S.

| have one hundred rolls of mating
for sale from IA to 80 cents per yard;
2 car loads best flour ON earth to sell
at rock bottom prices; the largest
stock of drygoods and notions ever
brought to Mountain Lake Park as
cheap as can be where quality is con-
sidered. | want two car loads of po-
tatoes at 40 cents per bushel, one-half
cash, all the butter you can bring me
and also all the eggs you have at ID
cents. one half cash. 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Wedding TO-be.

Miss Charlotte Hoblitzell thinner
man and Mr.. Leonidas Polk, both of
Baltimore, will be married ON June
10th 1901, at st. Michael and All An
gels church, Baltimore, and will be at
home after June 25th at 213 E. 21st
street, Baltimore. Miss Zimmerman
is well and favorably known in Oak
land where she spent a number of
summers for her health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Kicked BY a Horse.

Clever, son of Mr.. Geo. L. Michael,
of the Michael Settlement, was pain
fully hurt Wednesday morning by
being kicked in the face by horse.
DR.. q. L. Kalbaugh was summoned
and the patient at last report was get
ting along very nicely.-Piedmont
independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Fine Catch of Trout.

Mayor w. G. White and Mr.. Thomas
H. Hobbs were on a trout fishing trip
to the mountain streams of Garrett
county yesterday, and between Deer
Park and Mountain Lake Park caught
fine bunch of the speckled beauties.
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
HEAVYWEIGHT Twins.

Mr.. John P. Spiker, of Accident, re-
Gently sold to Mr.. John o. Winters,
of Frostburg, pair of twin steers, 10
months old, which weighed 1870
pounds and brought the owner $79.47.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Money to Loan.

$4,000 to loan on first mortgage in
in sums to suit upon town property
or nearby farms.
EDWARD H. SINCELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23

The wet weather during the past
few days has put a stop to the work
of Contractor Kennedy and the cor
poration employees in making the
fills and paving the balance of Second
street. The roadway has been com
pleted, but the sidewalks remain to
be finished. As the boardwalks have
been torn up and earth filed in in
the low places pedestrians find little
comfort in travelling along the thor
oughfore. Housekeepers and bust
ness men find it a hard matter to keep
their places clean and it is only by
the hardest work and keeping CON
stantly at it that stores and offices
are at all pres 9ntible.
Saturday last ground was broken
and the work of erecting the founda-
ton for the addition to THE REPUB-
LICAN building was begun. The adj
dition will be 35x35 feet, two stories
high, brick veneer and finished in
conformity with the main building
The lower floor of the new addition
will be utilized for press room and
the upper floor used as comp )sing
room. The present quarters used
jointly as press and composing room
VIII be partitioned off into suites of
Office rooms, of which there will be
eight. The entire building will be
heated with steam, sanitary plumb
ing will be installed and when com
pleted the office rooms will be rented
to those desiring them. Already two
suites have been rented and probably
three.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-05-23
Death of Judge McRobie.

Judge Thomas R. McRobie, of the
Orphans Court, died at his home
near Swanton yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock after an illness of few
days of inflammation of the kidneys.
He was aged about 60 years and was
an old soldier, being a member of the
Third Maryland Regiment. His flu
neral will take place tomorrow at
Bittinger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05
Sem Mmrrifanil 6rn naGrr,aBlt.

runs an i'm lieB ibr bds !9erS lauter
po6en. Sc tpar cine lInterbrebung
oes m%onotonen 9aieins, mar etpas
4ngenebmeS, oas 4ufodmmern elmer
nnbefannten Spnre, Die ibr 2eben auf
turse 3eit pertldren ipGte.
8ilfrieo Nusent funp ii6 bonn
Saidial 6esiinftist.
,Sds Slid lG6elt benen, bic al
tparten lpiiien", oa6te er, unb iparten
fpnnte er nit gebulp.
Die nG6iten Sage tpiomete ct Mib
'Saftun uno Mib Sisbp, faum psrz
rietb Elm freunbli4es 8riiBen, bab
9ulba's Ndbe ibm betannt.
Grit ais bieic pGbrenb ieiner 4nz
fpeienbeit fam, WiB 9isbp Inn Clint
ges gu fragen, blidte Scr. Rusent nit
10 a%uffaaenoer Grpartuna bon elmer
CUR anoerer, paB cine 8pritelung
notbpenotg ipurbe.
9tur penige Borte tpurbsn ssiprps
den. 5uloa's 9er5 fdlus sepaltig,
lire Singer bebten, ibr @uss iant Dor
Dem ieinen, lie erglibte, um iofprt
pieoer al erbleiten.
IS mar Elm feierlider Moment fir
tie, es fAien Die Grfiiuung zines id0z
men Sraumes, limb, ibrer 9sfible
taum mGdtig, elite lie bintpes.
Nusent piinihte iid Slid, bic 2ei>
oeni6aft fir Suloa bate isin gauges
8eien erfaBt, es bangle linn ielbit Dor
peren idrantenloIer Ma9t; es toite,
mas Is lpole, lei IS re6t poer unrs6t,
mDse iein @eI6id ii9 bea seitalten
oosr tribe, er muBte iie gepinnen, Tie
mubte iein eiseu tperoen. Seine Riid=
iift Iplte ibn abbrinsen bon bisiem
gntihluHe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05
g c d. II { 8 aapitel.

.Wte enblos erifisn mir bic 3eii
felt unierem leBten 3uiammeniein"
rief Wilfrieb, als er Sulou enblif
uaein traf, .ib meiB niat, pie i'd bic
ielbe burhlebte."
.Warum iprafen sic nidt nit min
tpie esipDbnlif9" fraste iie.
Sin i6arfer Blid itrafte lie; ibr
@ntIib par rubig unb u~nbefansen.
.Wfib 9igbp idien fif iiber unier
U~sufdaiges" Begegnen a~ufaubalten,
unb ba id INN teinen preis ibren linz
niqen bsraufbeibpDren mDfte, belt
ids fir seratben, sic 81 meiDen."
Sulpa's Idlanfe Gjeitalt ridtete iid
aitf; Wilfrieb iab, bab Der Pfeil ses
troffen babe.
.MiB 9ig6b's llnpiaen bat fir
mid penis gu %beoeuten", ertpioerte tie
i6arf.
gs ipar Sonntas Nahmittag, has
Gduten Der 5eier9lpdsn miidte ii6
nit benz GeIanse Der Wogen, bic gauge
Ratur idisn ibren Subbat gu feiern,
10 rubig lag Der itrablenoe Ibsno
iiber Der reisoolen 2anbi6aft.
Wilfrieo Hugent bate erfabren, buB
!Sulba bic dlteren Oamen gum Gottesz
bienit ni6t gu besleiten geoeRte.
sic iperben tie ni6t auein bier la1z
fen. oafte er. fpenn lie mid UNI bic
Wege piiien.
Gr Tudte alIo cine l%lnterbaltung
nit MtB 9igbp an5utniipfen uno err
pdbnte, er beabii6tise, bur6 ben
8alD our Stride bon Sanct Martus
gu geben.
Mib 9igbD unb 2abp Safton ipans
belten bsmgemGb unbegleitet na1 Der
unfsrnen Stride BON ct. Sna.
Suloa a6er iuhte ibr 2ieblingsz
pldBhen auf, Inn ben fern bert0nens
ben 9loten 81 laui9en. WGre audi lie
itatt 0eifen CUR &irGe segangen!
GorteBuagfOIgt.)