davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

s35 per acre was asked for a piece
of wild land out In Westline one day
last week. Westline, at present, is
the remotest railroad township
in. Redwood county, but the Wes-
tern Minnesota is now being built
through the town That demand is
criterion of what land is worth in
other parts OF the. county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

An excellent pportunity forsome
local philanthropist to perpetuate
his name will be to put in a free
public bath system in connection
with the reservoir now being crea-
ed by the Burmeister dam. The
expense of such a bath will be
light, and We know Of no one thing
that will be. more beneficial to the
public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

u Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana has
been jolting the big fellows Of Min
#nesota during the past Week.o the
future Republican presidential nom
nation When Teddy Roosevelt
strikes the State next week the jar
with the people will be perceptible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
ROBERT G. EVANS.
pubic

The deepest pain is that caused
by the announcements .the sudden
death Of a near and dear relative, or
| OF a man or woman having won a
prominent and honorable. position in
| life.
The news Of the death of Hon.
Robert G. Evans of Minneapolis,
| United States attorney for the dis
ltrict OF Minnesota, which death oc-
Cured SO suddenly Of heart failure
at his home in Minneapolis last Sun
day morning, has passed over the
State and Nation, and carried with
it deepest sorrow and regret.
Its because Mr.. Evans was uni
versally loved. Notwithstanding
the fact that be has been prominent
In Minnesota politics ever since he
adopted Minnesota as his home, and
that he was a#leading candidate for
United States senator to succeed
the late Senator Davis at the last
session Of the legislature, Mr. Ev-
ans has come out of all of his con-.
tests with his political opponents Of
those events as his warm personal
friends
Robert g Evans was an honest
man IN business and politics, and it
was his political honesty that drew
to him a host Of admiring friends in
a comparatively short political ca
reer. He spurned everything that
was dishonest8in politics, and he
had the utmost adherence Of the use.
OF money IN bringing about political
success.
If / could purchase a seat in the
United States Senate, or Presiden-
tial chair by even a small sum Of.
money, would not have it, he has
remarked to the editor of this paper
The honor Of that office would be
forever taken from my conscience,
and political advancement is only
honor when properly won.
Nj. Evans was a lawyer by pro-
fession, butt il as IN the political
world that he was best known to-
the people Of Minnesota, and they
haveloved him for the examples be.
has q left behind TO the young men Of
the land and the mourn his sud-
den death as being that Of great
orator, and q their loyal and true
friend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
A FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.

A FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.
/ The political writer of the Mime
apolis Journal is doing a whole lot
of guessing on the question Of who
lis to be the first representative in
congress from the new Seventh con-
|gressional district of Minnesota.
The writer is apparently a friend
to the Hon. NJ. J Bowling of Rem
vile, and his North Star Politics
are so trimmed that they. give. him
the appearance Of being for bowl
ing, and Of putting The Journal on
sIrecord in favor of the candidacy of
the present excellent speaker Of the
Minnesota legislature
Mr.. Bowling, however, has not
!. openly stated that he was a candi-
date for the place which The Jour
NAL is booming him. All Of the am
nouncements made up to the pres
lent time have been by the North
ISStar writer, and one or two of Mr..
1 DoWling's friends after they had
kept him ia the timber around the
northern shore of the Lake of the
1 Woods for a week or more. When
/ he openly announces his candidacy
lit will be plenty of time to give. it
fair consideration,
One possible candidacy is bother
ling all the other aspirants for rep
Preventative in congress. That is
the possible candidacy of Hon. j
r. ] Jacobson of Madison. It has all
along been supposed that Mr.. Ja-
cobson was going to be candidate
/ for State. Auditor, but now there. is
a rumbling IN the political crater
THAT Mr.. jacobson will run for con
gress instead. he has so changed
his mind the other fellows will need
to guess, because go where YOU
will, do what you may, say what
you will, among the folks ia the
Icountry, and they look upon the
Lac qui Parle statesman as fight,
Ter and afriend Of the people, and
for that reason they propose to give.
him the benefit Of their suffrage
Senator Ed. T. Young Of Apple
ton is another probable candidate
for preventative in congress. Sen
ator Young has been in the legisla-
tive halls of the State for many
years and has a good following
throughout the district.
The only pronounced candidate
up to the presentstime is the Hon.
Frank NJ. Eddy Of GlenWood, at
/ present representative from the old
Seventh district. Mr.. Eddy has
Represented the district for several
years. His record IN congress is.
one Of the best Aside from this he
has the name, and we'll earned too
LOT being one Of the strongest cam
! paigners in Minnesota. In fact, it.
was Mr. Eddy that wrested the Sew
Ienth district from the Populistsi
when the district was over 2, 900 ID
favor Of that party and placed It "a
the Republican column, SO far as.
represe ntative il Congress IS con-.
Ieerned This natural tact for cam
|paiaggnin together with the fact.
that ll5a Mr Edesy has several Of his
Iold counties { 4 the new district,
makes him formid al BE eand idate,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

and if the gentlemen mentioned
above should enter into the arena
to contest for honors with Mr.. Eddy
they will all have a fight well worth
the money that they propose putting
into it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

Ex-Gov. John Lind says that the
'heighth Of his ambition is to- be a
Minneapolis alderman Well, ac-
cording to reports there has been
quite q graft 81 in some Minneapo-
lis alderfnanic Jobs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

The daily neWspap ers are discuss
ing the extra session problem. Gov.
Vansant will call it, no matter how
much discussion pro and con.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position. metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at office.
Reading notices in local para apis. 10c.
per line. Other eading notices over 5 lines,
7cents per line.
Legal notices at legal rates rs and IS cts.
per folio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28
Ole
Redwood 6o3ette
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL
WEDNESDA Y AUG. 90, 1901.
4 ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July i, 1898, the following
rates will be strictly enforced ,on all new
contracts made for advertising in TIE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 90 inches q COLI per inch !. 20c.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch sc.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
5adver Using running continuously
S5.OOto SIS. 90. discount 20 per cent.
'15.OOto 1000 25 -
1000 to rs. 90, -. 80 - e
1900 or over, s3s33 " g
s Average weekly circu1at ion,. IA Gocopies.
3 For convenience, full year Of SO weeks
will be allowed at SO Insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-28

The GAZETTE, so per year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26


can frown upon the infamous politics
of Quay? and who, may 1t please you,
can better denounee the Vaccinations
of Richard Croker2
II disorders come from whose hand
would mailed authority speak more
plainly, and in the struggle with chaos
and the assassin. where more firmly
would the iron heel Of. power bruise
and break the damned neck of An
archy?
God makes men for the eras that
need them, and the sudden tragic
elevation of the Rough Rider OF San
Juan is an omen in our horoscope OF
Strenuous days to come. - -.
Roosevelt. types the spil1t and the
temper CT the times He is well nigh
the typical American With the blood
of four races and of two sections in
his veins, with his modern ideas, his
progressive policies, his up-to-date
alertness. with his resistless energy
and his undaunted courage, he needs
only steadfness and balance to make
him the ideal head of the strenuous
Republic in its new career.
And responsibility will perfect these
great qualities in which, he is not now
lacking. He is sobered by the awful
incident of his elevation to conserva-
tism, and there Is no fear among those
who know him that he will be rash
or imprudent.
The traditions Of the Peacemaker
abide with him also. The finest trio-
ute that has ever come across the
line to the Confederate soldier ana
the immortal chief nl1o led him, comes
from the new PRECEDENT of the United
States
Two days before the tragedy at
Buffalo he made in Vermont speech
as broad, as patriotic and as frater-
nal as the last beautiful message
which Mckinley sent to the nations
from the Pan-American platform.
If the last public words of the dead
President might be written as hit
noble epitaph, so the last unof1ciai
utterance of the new President may
well be accepted as the inspiring shtb-
boleth of his administration.
And. so as we bury the old leader
with love and sorrow and grateful
memories, let us receive the new head
of the nation with faith and trust and
confident good will
We are all Americans. and the well
fare of the nation is the welfare or
all
"God reigns and the government at
washington still lives"
Vale! ~.
Salve!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

nothing but rain came and 1t seemed to
me that the old man was responsible to
some extent at least. At 4 o'clock the
wind was blowing hard. but the sun was
still shining and the indications were that
the rain was over.
you've missed 1t this time, surely. L
said to Dan as l entered the church. NO
rain yet"
@Nummine, you walt mite amt come
yit""
The meeting lasted one hour. Just be-
fore II closed i heard an ominous rumb-
ling. NV heart sunk. 1t was thunder. AS
I walked out 1 saw Dan standing In the
street. His head was thrown back and
he pointed his finger toward a cloud as
black as ink that was rolling rapidly up
from the west. He did not say a word,
but the low chuckling laugh that fell
from his lips and the expression upon MS
face said palmer than words, "Nlndicat-
ed
After this experience began to watch
Dan closely. He often prophecied about
the weather and seldom did he fail. one
day called him into my study and asked
him how he knew so much about the
weather anyhow.
''Well sir" was his reply I'm gwi
tell you some, but not all. De fust thing
I takes de fust twelve days in Jinuwerry
an rite dar you got de wedder' fer de
year. Sposen de fust day is bright long
twill nine o'clock; den hit cloud up an
rain twill two an den 1t fair OF. BY
dat I knows de fust er Jinuwerry gwi be
clear. de middle rainy an de last clear.
Dem fust twelve days, dey sho does mole
de wedder fer de year. 1 dun been a
watchin EN- fer nigh onto thirty years an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
FOOD FOR INVALIDs.
Delicate and NourIshlns Dishes That
Are Stimulating TO Feeble Appetltes.

Delicate ano NouTt5ntn9 OlsHSS iHaN
Are Stimulating to Feeble Appetltes.
An Exchange.
II Is not uncommon for children and old
people TO be troubled I'm the early autumn
months with what is known as summer
complaint" which is not always the re-
suit OF warm weather. but may easily
arise from too free a use OF uncOoked ap-
pies. OF other autumn fruits. After the
doctor has done his work much depends
upon the nursing and food the patient re-
ceives Absolute repose of the body, gen.
tie amusement-so that the mind is direct
ed from the trouble-and suitable nourish-
ment. Is what Is needed. Generally such
a disease produces a parching thirst, but
water Is very Injurious. single sip of
ice waite may be administered to
satisfy the fretful demand. but no more
should be allowed. If the thirst is Excess
sfve either rice or toast water should be
prepared. To make rice water put two ia
blespoonfuls OF clean. washed rice In
quart OF boiling water, and let II simmer
for two hours until the rice is pretty thor
oughly dissolved. Strain the whole
through a fine wire strainer or a bit of
coarse muslin, and flavor with good
pinch OF salt. It can be drank either hot
or cold, and II stimulants are prescribed
two tabespoonfuls- of sherry added to this
make II very palatable.
Toast water, which is a favorite drink in
England with both sick and we'll, is made
BY toasting three or four slices of bread
very brown and dry and breaking them in
small pieces into a pint of cold water.
After soaking an hour, pour through
napkin, squeezing the toast until all the
LIQUID passes through. II this Is not found
paIatable, and such additions are not for
hidden By the doctor. a squeeze of lemon
juice improves it greatly in flavor.
A good food recommended for those re-
covering from this complaint is gum ara
bic jelly.
Put a half box OF gelatine. a cup of sher-
~, two cloves and an inch of cinnamon in
to double boiler. with few table spoon
fuls OF cold water. Let II stand for half
an hour, then add cup Of boiling water,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one Of pow
dered gum arabic and two Of lemon juice.
Stir thoroughly over the fire until the
whole is dissolved; then strain quickly,
before II has time to thicken. and set
away TO cool. Such jelly is fed only by
the tablespoonful and given to restore the
strength of those who have been much
depleted by the complaint.
For those weak from nausea and vomit-
ing the best and most soothing foods are
broths of clans or oysters. Nothing, APP
parently, aids more rapidly in recupera-
ton after any violent strain than the
Juices OF shell fish, and those faint from
the long starvation Of violent seasiclness
find a magical quality in such broths,
which must. however, be served as hot as
the patient can take them, as the heat
OF the soup is one of its most active re-
storative qualities and serves to revive the
vital warmth lowered by the emptiness
and spasms OF the stomach.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ lLnlz
signature Of [k1SX HI<cN<e.
The Case Of Wellington.
Marnnhia scimitar.

Memphis SClmlIdr.
MCKINLEY and are enemies. He has
been guilty Of an objectionable offense
toward me- cannot say anything good
for him, and do not think 1t Is just the
time to say anything bad. / despise the
man. 1 have no use for him and there is
no reason TO say anything. am totally
Indifferent. in the matter" 49,.
These words were spoken by George l..
wellington, United States senator from
Maryland, upon being informed that
President Mckinley had been shot. In
consequence of this utterance he has been
indicted by the American people for an
objectionable offense against public de-
cency and there is a general demand for
his expulsion from the senate. According
to the constitution each house Of con-
gress is the sole Judge of the qualiica-
lions Of it's members and may expel
member for any cause which 1t may deem
sufficient.
The senate has exercised this right in
four instances. William Blount, one or
the first two senators from Tennessee,
was expelled in 1897, being charged with
taking part in a conspiracy to deliver
New Orleans,l then a Spanish city, to
Great Britain. During the civil war Pc
Rod three senators were put out, VIZ:
Johnson, for making a speech subsequent
to his election, evincing. a-sDirit hostile
to the government; Polk, of .. Missouri,
for giving aid to the publication of
secession newspaper, and Bright, Of In
diana, for ''disloyalty." Brights act,
which vas construed as being disloyal
was writing a letter to Jefferson Davis.
recommending friend who had an inn
provement in firearms. He explained
that the letter had been written in March,
1861, before the war had begun, and that
he wrote it merely to get rid of the IN
ventor's opportunities. But he was ex-
PEELED on the 5th day of February, 1852.
1t will be observed that all of these
cases hinged upon the charge Of treason
or conspiracy. Neither would hold In
the case of Wellington. But he could be
expelled on the general ground Of the
outrage upon public decency which he
has committed and which makes him un-
fit to hold the office of United States
senator.
There is never any telling what the
senate viii do. A majority of It's MEM
bers seem to take a certain degree OF
satisfaction in fouting public sentiment.
But there can be no question as TO what
the senate ought to do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
AN oLD-FAsHIoNED WOMAN.

No clever. brilliant thinker she.
with college record and degree.
she has not known the paths o. fana-
The world has never heard her name,
She walks IN old. iong-trodden ways.
The valleys o. the yesterdays
Home Is her kingdom. love her dover
She seeks no other wand Of power
To make home sweet. bring heaven near
To win a smile and wire a tear
And 40 her duty day BY day
In her own quiet place and way.
Around her childish hearts are twined.
As round some reverend saint enshrineds
Ard following hers the childish teet
Are led 70 ideals true and sweet.
And md all purity and good
II her divinest motherhood
she keeps her faith unshadowed still
Cod rules the world in good and III;
Men IN her creed are brave and true.
And women pure as pearls OF dew,
And lie for her Is high and grand,
BY work and glad endeavor spanneo-
his sad old earth's q brighter place
All FOR the sunshine Of her face;
Her very smile a blessing throws,
And hearts are happier where she goes
"A gentle. clean-eyed messenger.
TO WHISPER Iove-thank Cod for her.
L. n MuutEuuery IN the CongreEattonalis@
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
sour Green tomato Pickles.

One peck Of green sliced tomatoes, ten
geod-sized onions. add one teacupful Of
salt mixed well through them, press
down with a weight, let stand for "a
hours; drain OF this brine and take two
quarts vinegar, one quart water, and boil
tomatoes I'm IL about ten or fifteen min
utes. or until tender; add two table
spoonsful of cinnamon, cloves, ginger,
mace and cayenne pepper. For sweet
pickles make by the above recipe and
add four pounds of sugar Seal or cork
well.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

The above picture is OF two little or
phans at Decatur just as they were found
mothering a lot of orphan chickens. The
picture and the thoughts it suggests be-
come an eloquent plea.
Many people wonder how the orphans
are fed. God feeds the birds through ma
ture and He feeds the orphans through
human nature.
The orphans at Decatur. as we'll as at
other such orphans homes, have never
gone without a meal Last year the
Decatur family went up to 1859 orphans,
and these had to be fed and clothed. Every
expense was met. 1t takes fifty pounds
Of -four for breakfast, to say nothing of
a half bushel or so of grits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

If you could see them eat you would
think they were hollow down TO the tips
of their toes. The little girl-cooks pre-
pare enough for all. The food comes from
kind hands Of good people.
so comes the $50 hats, $50 pairs of shoes,
$50 sets OF clothing and everything else as
they are needed.
The buildings have come In the same
way, Just as they are needed, until there
is now quite a pretty village.
Next Saturday has been appointed as
tie day in which to work for the orphans.
Those in charge of the home earnestly
plead for these little destitute children at
Decatur. They are gathereu from all de-
nominations and conditions of life, from
every section of North Georgia. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

crippIes, the babies, the morally destitute.
the pinched and starved children from
the mountains. the farms, the slums. All
Interest," in this beautiful work are earn
estlv requested to devote september 18th
to work for the orphans at Decatur.
Sunday School Day follows the great
work-day, and the superintendent in the
Methods. schools will gather up. the
earnings OF the work day and send them
to the agent. Rev. H. L. Crumley, 200 Oak
street. Atlanta.
twentieth century philanthrophy says
with Jacob Rus that every child has
right to a pair of motherly arms about
IT, Every child has a right to fair
chance for a useful. virtuous life. So
please keep their work-day next Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

period Of pregnancy, VIII sooths and relax the
tissues soften the muscles, and make elastic ten
dors and supple sincWs.
This celebrated hnimeut removes stiffness and
promotes expansion Of the hbres when under strain
Y our body j. machine OF nesh muse Is anu bones
and Mothers Friend is used for the purpose 81
iuhricating the parts taxed during preEnancy- u
can vcrk inirTy % mother OF child IL Is ep
Died externally 10 the Abdominal regions III
effect Il wonderful and worthy = trial.
OF your druggists, e. 81 90 per bottle
You are welcome to our book "MotherhoOd."
The aREoFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

Brunswick Gives to Monument Fund.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept 2S.-The citi-
zens of Brunswick are going to assist The
Journal in raising funds for the Mckinley
monument, Representative w. F.
Symons having been named as treasurer
of the local fund. Contributions will be
solicited at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
Degrees.

''HoW do you feeII''
Miserable AS II my brains had been
worse! AS II I had 'er-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
GIRLISH
FIGURES
HOW MARRIED WOMEN MAY
RETAIN THEM.

Besides, comfy 70 the extent Of sweetness. graci
and svur1esry. often insc these powers when natur
= is period Of CESSATION Imposes upon them IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

Correspondence on home topics or
Vubtects Of espSciai interest 20 wo-
men Il invited Inquiries or letters
should be brief and clearly written
An Ink on one side Of the sheet
Write direct 20 Mrs. W. H Fell
ton. Editor Home Department Semi
weekly Journal Cartersvtlle. Ca
No Inquiries answered By mail
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
What Made Him Wrlthe.

Minneapolis Journal.
Czolgosz is said to have been tortured POS
sibly some policeman pushed cake OF soap
under the door of his cell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26

%ry OF CHILD DlrEl.
Properly IN er-
Bto1d, motherhOod
Is q season Of
pleasant auticipa-
ton. Only In rzra
eases Is IL made 50
koWever, without
artificial aid. a
hniment for
outside use, Is r
preferable TO ~
anything else.
n 9th ers :
RE n Il, II -
usedtsrough-
- -. -. /. -