davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
making needed Repairs.

During the week Sol Triple and Dan
Nostrossa have been busily engaged In
repairing the old Abadie property re.
purchased from NJ. Karsky.
The front part will be fitted up for .
mercantile business while the
rear portion will be used for occupancy
BY Mr.. Triple and Mr.. Nostrossa's FAM
lily.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
WARMING!

All persons are prohibited from hunting
and shooting or in any manner ~trespassing
upon the Fish Creek and Fenstermaker
ranches in Fish Creek Valley.
Any one found so trespassing upon said
property will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
FORD LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
Eureka, New, Aug. 8, 1901.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
X. Of r. Special Meeting.

G. A. Macpherson, Grand Chancsllor
Of the Knights Of PythiAs Of Nevada, will
visit Beati6o Lodge No. 7, X. Of P. Of
Eureka. on Thursday evening. Sept. 26,
1901. Members Of the Lodge AID visit
ing Knights are requested 10 attend the
special meeting TO be held that evening.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. G. F. Horn wishes to express her
sincere appreciation and gratitude TO
be kind sympat by aud assistance shown
tAsr n her recent Bereavement
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

]. L. Butler. the now famous discov-
erer Of the Tonspsh mines, who IL %
we'll known 10 Eureka ss he IL in Nye
county, was in Austin the other day and
the following from the Reveille would
indicate that Jim has recovered from his
recent illness and is himself again:
]. L. Butler, the ToDspsh Bonanza
king, arrived In Austin on Wednesday In
his private conveyance. he had no diff.
houlty in becoming acquainted ss we'll
IS popular with everybody he met in .
very short time, being Of an exceedingly
jovial disposition. He is here on i'm
portsnt business and may be detained
until Monday.
His ~pretentious rig, with /. j. Will
son Is the Jehu, took Mr.. Butler's
mother, Mrs. E. F. Red. and Mrs. j. P.
Brissel to Monitor Valley yesterday to
the Butler home called Little Empire.
Mr.. Butler, after spending . brief visit
with his family at the home ranch, will
proceed 10 Tonspah, and thence again
leave for San Francisco by the fret Of
October TO settle up ell his business con-
neoted with the manifold transactions
in which the new FL Dorado has in
voived him.
The gentleman is full Of good yarns,
and enjoys . good back stab by way Of
repsrtee. When approached the other
day by old Ned with . request to have
his boots blacksned, he said: "0ld man,
here is four bits, but don't you ever ask
me that question again. / lev had my
boots shinsd in my life and l I'm too old
now to commence putting on any style.
Besides, you ought to know the dogs
fondness for shoe backing, and l have .
sufficient dose Of notoriety already,
without having every dog following ne
on the street"
He has . very kind leaning towards
old Eureka, in this State, where he
spent many years in IN earnest en-
deavor to make Q big stake. but it hap
peped to be some one else's turn to do
in part only what he achieved recently
on q larger scale in Butler City, better
known as Tonapab.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Freight wagon for sale.

George Gavin has . new six-horse
heavy Balm wagon, 3 s inch Concord
steel axle. Here is . chance to get . fine
wagon at . bargain.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
8epairiug Of Tfmepfeces and Sew
ing Machines.

A. L. Warren. practical Matchmaker
and Sewing Machine Adjuster, is now can
wasting Eureka for work in that line.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14
Lost.

A lady's oxidized watch-open face.
The finder will receive . liberal reward
by leaving it ct the SENTINEL Office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-09-14

Ore Shipments over the II. d r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisads Railroad
for the week ending Sept. Is, 1901:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
stosowany byi do owczesneeo mi.

stosowany byf do owczesnego mi
nistra spraw wewnetrznych hr. Fry
deryka Eulenburga. Ksiaze Bis
marck zwraca W MIN ministrowi
uwage ma w~zrastajace rzekomo
,niebezpieczenstwo polskie", czyni
mu gorzkie wymowki, re "a maio
troszczy sic o to niebezpieczehstwo,
re mic ME podejmuje, ably je usu-
mac. l juz W tym liscie proponuje
ksiaze zasadnicze wydalenie wszyst-
kich polakow z pod innych zabo-
row. zamieszkafych Tub przebywa-
Jacych W zaborze pruskim. Ton
listu jest bardzo cierpki i szorstki.
Ksiaze kohczy zfosliwq uwaga. re
jesli hr. Eulenburg ME usiucha
jego rady i ME wystapi energiczniej
~przeciwko polakom on - ksiaze,
chetnie W jego rece zlozy urzad
kanclerski, gdyz diuzej ME moze
spogladac obojetnie ma to, jak pod
niedbalemi RADIANT Eulenburga po-
lacy wzrastajq ma siiach.
A vice juz W roku 1872 Bismarck
marzyf o wydaleniu polakow! Jake
silly i wpfywy w6wczas przeszko-
dzify wykonaniu zamiaru tego, ME
wiadomo. Dose, re ksiqze zamiar
swoj speinif dopiero W IA lat p6z-
niej. kfamstwem tedy jest twier-
dzenie prasy hakatystycznej, re do
piero ekonomiczny rozwoj zywioiu
~polskiego po roku 1871 ,,zmusil"
Rad pruski do ,,polityki praw wy
j&tkowych' przcciwko polakom,!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
WiadOmOsci ZwiaZkOwe.
Gr. 7SS 70 Chicago

Gr. 1SS 70 Chicago.
Niuieiszem zawiadamiamy wszyst.
kich czfonkow tow. MiioSc Narodu
Pol. IL nadzwyczajne posiedzenis
odbedzie sic W niedziele dnia l4.go
kwietnia r. b., w hall zwykiych po-
siedzeh. Wszyscy czionkowie 20.
winni sic stawiG, gdyz o~dczytanem
sekretarz ida sprawozdanie z do
chodow j rozchod6w tow. "a ostatni
kwarta{, oraz ostatni raz bedzie CIV
tana nowoopracowana konstytuoja
j. Blaszka, prezes; J. Packa, sekr.
ar. 229 70 Cleveland, q.
Zawiadamiam czlonkow or. 229,
ze posiedzenie nadzwyczajne odbe-
die sic dnia Ago kwietnia W hall
zwykiych ~posiedzeh. Kazdy czlonek
powinien stawic sic ma to p~osiedze-
ME, gdyz bedzie obrachunek kssy, q
zarazem i balu. ktoby chcia} VISTA.
pic do Zwiazku Mar. Pol, i do or.
229, MECH przybedzie ma to posie-
dzenie. DO wstepne kosz.uje teraz
tylko jednego dolars, a pozniej 20.
stanie podwyzszone. - Grzegorz
Olbrys, sekr.
CIR 81 ChicTgo.
Tow. Polonia. or. 81 zmieniio swo-
je posiedzenia, kt6re odbywac sic
beda regularnie W kazdy trzeoi po-
niedziaiek pc pisrwszym. Przysz}e
posiedzenie odbedzie sic W ponie.
dziaiek dnia Is kwietnia. - J0zef
Graczyk, sekr.
g. 40 ~ Waiting, Ind.
CIR. 479 obraia nastepujacy zarzad:
Michsi Pawlus, prezes; Jan Dostat-
nj, wice-prezes; Jan Kosior, sekr.
prot; FIR. Liebert, sekr. fin; Kon-
stanty F'rankowski, k%asjer; Stanislaw
Korzyk, marszalek. P~osiedzenia cd.
bywac sic beda r~egnlarnie W druga
niedziele pc pierwszym. Zswiada-
my takze, re gr. 479 jest opodatko-
wana l2o. rocznie cd czionka, ma
korzys6 Skarbu Mar. Pol Jan
Kosior, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
POsZUKIwANIE.

Ignacy Franciszkowski p~oszukuje
swego szwagra J6zefa Grzegorzew-
skiego, pochodzacego Chwalisze-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
P0dziekOwaHie.

ia, nitej podpisana skiadam SER
deozne, staroPolskie Bog zapiac, tow.
i'm. Henryka Sienkiewicza, or. 319
oraz Zwi4zkowi Mar. Pol. "a ~rzeteI-
No wypiacenie mi posmiertnego W
sumie 800 dol, pc sp. Fran. Susz-
czewiczu, mezu moim. Graz zache.
cam rodakow zamieszkaiych W Mt.
Carmel, Pa. ] okolicy, ably jaknaj-
l~iczniej przystepowali do Tow. II.
Sienkiewicza i zycze tsmu tows-
rzystwu jaknajlepszego rozwoju.
Julia Suszczewicz,
czf. gr. 60 II. Dombrowskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

~zaziebienie ~wyleczone " jednym dniu
\ Ukywsjris go,vslnisjscych Psstelek Bromo
th~isinovych fBromo Ouinine Tabiets.J Wszyscy
Apte-ar1e zvracajy ptenisd1s. tesli ME vyiecxs.
Va hszdsrl padefku jest podDis: q. W. eroVe.
70 CentGu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

oPrze1 dug czas cierpiaiem ma
pslpitacye serca tax ciekko, ze yale.
dwie mogiem ohodzie, a doktorzy
ME mogli mi MIC pomodz. Jedna bu.
teiks Severy Heart Tonic tax mi 20.
mogia, &c byiem zdatny do piracy.
JOzef Vrsna, Calumet, Mich" Ce.
ma Sl.oo "a butslke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
kSiaze Bismarck POlacy

Jaka nienawiscia palal ksiaze
Bismarck wzgledem polak6w -
wykazuje list jego, ktory obecnie
%publikujq gazety niemieckie. List
ten pochodzi Y roku 1872 = a wy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

Mocne cierpienia grypy MONA u
sunaG, uzywajsc Severy Pastelkow
nj zsziebienie Gold Cure Tablets).
Czesto odniosa skutek W "a godzi-
mach. Cena % OF.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
torial column for them. In the news

torial column for them. In the news
columns where are recorded the pro-
ceedings Of public gatherings of var
ious kinds, are to be found express
sions which no newspapers would
dare to father. Stump orators, lec-
turers and other speakers are among
the worst offenders, and even from
the pulpit, whence we would expect
to hear words of loving kindness,
there have come some of the bitterest
statements which have been given
publicity. 1t is true that there are
dishonorable exceptions, but the
statement may be safely made that
the tone of the newspapers of the
United States taken as class, will
compare favorably in point of mod
GRAFTON, with the people of any other
class whose mission it is to address
the public. Let not the pot call the
kettle black.-Grand Forks Herald.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Dakota Prosperit1.

In an article on this subject the
Minneapolis Journal says:
"Out of the Dakotas, out of that
aforetime horror of the lsmblike east
ern investor, out of that land which
has but recently experienced the tri.
bulations that best all new countries
come stories that reflect the presence
of the land of the plethoric purse, the
well-stocked larder, the corpulent
bank account, the cancelled mort
gage. And with these stories come
the walls of bankers who asseverate
that while in times past whea the
farmers desired loans the bankers
dared not grant them, now that the
bankers are willing to push out the
bills like hay the farmers will have
none of their money"
This of itself is hardly fair state
ment of the case, as the inference
would be that the banking business
in the west was in danger of collapse
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Did Their Best.

Let it be hoped that there will not
be long, tedious and proitless dis
cussion as to the medical and surgi-
cal aspects of the case Of President
Mckinley. The post-mortem would
indicate that he was beyond medical
or surgical skill at all times after he
was stot. Recriminations are use
less, and apparently unjustified. No
honest man will insist that there was
any fault in his treatment. He had
the best medical and surgical skill.
If his physicians were deceived as to
his condition, there was certainly
cause for their deception. They
would have saved him to the peoplls
aud to his country had it been posi-
BILE. That 1t was not possiblsS was
due to power higher than that OF
medicine or surgery. 1t j agreed
that the surgical treatmeht of his
case was proper and skHful. 1t Tas
ordained that he shoyid not reeover,
in the nature of his3ecovery aid his
physical conditi9h.-Bismefck Tri-
bune.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Thepreacl.ers, T@.

There is a4good deal being said
just now about the creation of i'm
proper sentiments toward the consti-
tuted authorities of the country, and
an effort is being made to place the
responsibility. where it belongs. Just
now the newspapers and especially
the cartoonists are coming in for at
least their full share of criticism, and
it is possible that this one element ls
charged with more responsibility
than properly belongs to it. The
course of some OF the papers in at
tempting to discover evil motives be.
hind every act of men who are politi-
cally opposed to them is inexcusable
and words can hardly be found strong
enough to express the contempt
which right thinking men must feel
for those who can SO prostitute their
position as moulders Of public opinion
for the furtherance Of their own pri-
vate ends, whether political or pecun-
ary. The cartoon is a particular dan
gerous weapon in this respect. The
pencil is in many respects more
powerful weapon than the pen, and
should be used with even greater
care and self restraint. But some OF
the ablest cartoonists in America
have utterly disregarded every con-
sideration of prudence, and instead
of using their art for the purpose OF
uplifting, have strained every nerve
to stir up dissension and strife. These
men have heavy account to settle
But while realizing that the public
press has much to answer for we must
not lose sight of the fact that editors
and cartoonists are not by any means
the only offenders, and it is not al
all certain that they are the greatest
Readers OF newspapers are familiar
with sentiments of the most violent
order. But they do not always have
to search the cartoon page or the edl
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Weary Of Life.

While in a state of melancholia
last night Mrs. f. l.. Bentley living
at II Third street north made a SER
ious and what may be successful at
tempt on her life. At about 10
o'clock she is reporte d to have in 'orm-
ed neighboring lady that she was
about to end her life which had no
more charms for her, and a few min
utes later she drank tie contents OF
bottle of morphine When discov-
cred she was in an unconscious state
and Mrs. Hubbard, the lady whom
she had informed of her proposed at
tempt, ran to Jimmie Stewards place
on N. P. avenue where medical help
was sent for. Drs. Campbell and
Mallarian arrived and Immediately
had the woman taken out of doors
and kept walking between two men
constantly, this being the only hope
of keeping her alive, although whether
she can recover or not could not be
told at an early hour this morning.
She is reported to have made efforts
destroy herself prior to this attempt
but had never been so near success
ful.-Fargo Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley we're in
Cakes for few weeks little over a
year ago. They had been married
but short time.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27

which is not the case. The Journal
proceeds further, however, and refers
to the action of one of the ban ks OF
Sisseton, S. D., which has invested
funds which it is unable to loan in
cattle which it proposes to sell to
farmers on terms to suit, thus utiliz-
ing its deposits, and at the same time
assisting in the development of an
other of the industries of the state.
This illustrates the possibilities of
the country in the line of profitable
investment.
1t is fact that the time has gone
by for the operations of the money
lender in the old fashioned manner.
There will probably be periods of
temporary depression in which there
will be demand for money at high
rates of interest, but these periods
will be few and far between, and will
only accompany abnormal conditions.
This was not the case in the past. In
the early years of the settlement of
the state there was constant demand
for money at rates Of interest which
were ruinously high. This is the ex-
perience of every new country. Con-
ditions have been unsettled, and it
was question whether money in
vested here would ever be recovered.
Naturally full account was taken OF
this risk in fixing interest rates, and
those who borrowed had to pay for
the possible insecurity Of the invest
ment. Now that is all over, and the
credit of the state of North Dakota is
as firmly fixed as that of Illinois or
Ohio, and there has been CORES
ponding reduction OF interest, This
does not mean that there is no room
here for the banker There is abun-
dant opportunity for the profitable
expenditure Of money, There are
houses and barns to build, roads to
construct, mines to dig, manufactur-
ing plants to erect, and a thousand
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Cou6y Valuations.

Editor oakesReyublican
Thinking that perhaps it would in
terest tbe readersEof your paper, I
herewith snclossfyou the total valua-
ton IF Dickey:county for the year
1891, given ID townships, both real
aid personal property and the totals
Of each. These are the final valua-
tions asequalized by the state board.
Of this amount the railroads cut
quite a figure having total assessed
valuation of 1866, LAG; telegraph COM
panles $12,2l8; express companies
$6,158; telephone companies $3.l05.
The levies for the ensuing year are
as follows:
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27
Extension of Limit

on Buffalo Pan-American ticketSvia Nickel
Plate Road. $13 for roupi< trip, tickets
good Is days; SIG for 2s6nd trip tickets
good 20 days. Three <aily trains with yes
tibuIed sleeping ea@ and first class dining
car service on American Club plan. Meals
\ 'anging in vfce from IS cents to 81. Ad-
d, 'ess Joltn Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill
Ad. ,ms ST., Chicago. 80
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27

other things to do, all of which re-
quire money. In this work the ener-
gies of the people and the resources
of The bankers will find abundant
employment to the advantage OF both.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27

Totals. .... sl.63s,1S4 sl,242,22S 81 ,sso,t19
l send you these figures for you to
publish, as think they will be of in
terest to most people who pay taxes
here in Dickey county.
HI. j. OBERMAN,
County Auditor.
Oakes Republican., 1901-09-27

FARMERS up near Langdon are
calling for more threshing machines
TO do their threshing. They must
have wheat to sell in that country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
oVERFLo W LOCALS

Draft and driving horses for sale Oh
easy terms, by Farrell & Keefe. S6-t1
Carroll Clipfell has returned from
his studies at the University and
will spend the summer with his pa.
rents on the farm.
Mrs. Grace Aynesworth Of Mime
apolis came y b from that city Satur-
day and attended the Melges- Dun
ington wedding yesterday
Harry Ward came up from Maca
lester Tuesday after finishing no
the quizzes put to the usual student
during the last week Of school
Next Thurs occurs the feast
of Corpus Christi and mass will be
held at the Catholic church at 6 q.
IA and probably at 3 Frs.
Wood and Brennan may 60 to vii
low Lake to assist in the procession
at the church ID that town
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
The Hon. Charles a. ToWne Of

The Hon. Charles a. Towne Of
Duluth who has been training his
guns on octopuses ever since he
left the Republican party, is now
said to be.one Of the tentacles Of a
huge octopus, himself He has be-
come Interested in the Texas oil
fields along with those other we'll
known octopus and monster hunt
ers = ames Stephen Hogg, Cotton
Bale Jones, and other men of the
same political faith and weight
Charles may be purse-poor but he
has hopes that q Texas s gnsher" or
two, with Texas anti Standard Oil
Co. Legislation may develop him in
to a full size octopus, and make him
purse proud
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

il viitation and the crowd yelled.
The latter turned the knife Of irony
around il tchfork two or three
more times and then Pitchfork had
his second innin & He said that he
had not intended insulting Nc
Laurin, but he always believed il
calling 8 spade 8 spade.
The crowd then retired and a
form Of resignition for both senators
was agreed upon and sent to the
governor. The campaign is now on
for the. long term Of Office, from
which Pitchfork resigned In case
either wins out the other is a dead
duck politically, but inasmuch as
there IS big field Of candidates for
the two places there is no telling
but what both Pitchfork and Me
Laurin may be retired. IF only one
of them let us hope that it will be
the greater Of the two evils.
During the signing Of the resig-
nations both men called each other
traitors, but this word is probably
honey as compared with some
terms that will be used when the
South Carolina thermometer goes
up and the weather is reinforced by
high political temperature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

-
A baby boy was born to Rev. and
Mrs. H. Goodacre last week.
Miss Myrtle Cooper came up from
her musical studies at Minneapolis
last Saturday
Rev. J NJ Bull will be in town
Friday evening to hold the quarter
" conference at the NJ. 3. church.
Miss Maggie Stewart has retuned
from Michigan where she has been
teaching school during the. past
season.
Mrs. ]. b. Johnson of Minneapo-
lis, formerly Miss Monte Hopper
rath, is visiting with relatives in
this county.
The June meeting of the Mission
larry society Of the Pres. church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Pollard
Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Thos. R. Hughes, formerly con
ductor on the stub line, was in the
city Monday, shaking hands with
some of his many friends in this Vi
entity.
| Thos. Woods came up from ST.
Thomas seminary at St. Paul Mon
day, having closed his year S stud
les with marking of 95 per. cent.
to his credit.
The convention of the order. of the
Modern Woodmen of America to be
held inst. Paul June 10 to 10Th
promises to be the greatest event OF
this nature in the history of this
famous society. An extensive pro
gramme of entertainment has been
prepared. Fully 100000 visitors
will be in attendance. The Mime
aplis & St. Louis r. r. Co. are max
ling half rate round trip for the
occasion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
Ugh political temperature.

President Mckinley has notified
the Cuban constitutional convention
that it's conditional acceptance Of the
Platt amendment is not satisfactory
and that the amendment mist be ac-
cepted conditionally. Otherwise
2. s. military authority will contin-
ne on the Island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

It's minated that the United
States Supreme Court will spring
another surprise in a decision on an
insular case known as the 14-dia-
mond case. It is. to be hoped that
the Court will be clearer in the an
ticipated decision than it was in
previous decisions on similar cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
FOR SALE!

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz The
west half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 5, town Ill. range "a at $50 per acre:
Lots and 8, and the southwest Quarter of
ia, range SO at SIS per acre The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section e. town IA, range So at $40 per
acre phe southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section "a and the northeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of section
2S, townll4 range g at SO per acre For
terms ADDRESS IL 81. DAVIDSON, Morgan,
dim, or 4. IENEGAN, Mime apolis, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
The Supreme Court of 4 Massach1

The Supreme Court of Massachu-
5setts has held that a railroad com
pany is not liable for an accident
caused by slipping on banana
peel while the plaintiff was stepping
into a car The Court hints that
the peel might have been thrown on
the walk by a man with evil design
just before the accident happened
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
!. ii. Keefe said farewell and r

a. II. Keefe said farewell and R.
2. Bottomley said How do you do
to the readers Of the Morton Enter
prise ii the last issue Of that paper.
Mr.. Keefe has given Morton mo-
del newspaper, full Of spicy news
and crisp Democratic editorials.
Prof Bottomley will undoubtedly
struggle to continue the good record
made by MIR. Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05

Larger contracts at minimum rate Of 10
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-06-05
ssUNDER TWO FLAGS,

The great story by Ouida was
crowded out Of this issue, owing to
the extra amount Of advertising,
but will surely commence il the
nextissue of THE GAZETTE.