davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Der US 0efbote"

Der nGolum b US @eitbOte"
bamerft Iartaitiid: n@d6renO Der re-
pu6Lifaniide Gautu5 i'm nominirte.
f4lief @enetOr plutt. @r muB alio
iider fem, 81 ben Nusernd4lten oes
6errn 81 geb0ren. 9enn nur ben
Seinen giebt'5 Der 9err i'm 56lafe."
Der Buffalo r8oltsfreun0" u6er 1T
Der &nii4t, baB 8latt ru9ig iein
56lGfGsn MAIDEN tOnnte; Die 9ein>
8elmdnnfsn" in 4lbanp tbaten lire
Shn[hinfeit4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Qu 3ip61f beutf6en Il n l.
p~erfitdten ftuDiren i'm Winter6dlbja6r
19C2-'O3 i'm @an3an 1920 Stuz
benten, Darunter $50 Nu8lGnber.
Die ltni0erfitdter Berlin, Bonn, Qeip>
5ig, 02infen, 6eioel6erg finD babel
ni&t eingeI6lofsn. Die l1nioeriitItan
8raslau, 0oGs, GjGttinsen, Iii6ingsn,
6traB6urg, 6rei6urg, Mar6urg unO
@ieBen 3G6len ii6er 1000 StuOiren0s;
Dann folgen &0nig5berg, Grlangen
nit na6a3u 1000. 8iel bat 897, Die
nenigiten Sena nit 697, o%aruntcr
oGer 68 Qusldnber, 4uffansnO piele
NusldrDer Ituoiren in 6rei6urg, ba&
unter 1911 Stubenten 107 NuSldn=
ber fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

49, Spcamnra immerpdbrencer Sau@
g. muo SparpereiH Gr. 1.
Sen Mit9riaOtrn o5istn 9crciu5 5ur Nl3ri6t,
pab pis Domination Des Sjrtttorjum5 beutt.
Den %. 3anuar, unO Die Q9lbl DIR. clb,u dr ,.
jcbruar int ScrciuslOtale, 3r. 1I06, Gi=Yratt=
5trabe, flttfiuott. SIM %uftraQs
(24,6) 8. 9asFe, @etr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
.RpnoI 9S(ttc."0inie
- MhILnnelnhLn nno glclp.NLcrP.

fu1 RB1AAstApJtA bAt~ : 5~N
Ctfli6. @bI. b. Go@0en. @aL .. -a,9l'
SblliplQgoH ... SOL 9orni. 5.23 r.
Egau. gtm. & Cia:r i 10 Gogm. u SOP y
Quffet 4arlor ...... 9lg 9orm. " =. y
garlor, GIatr ..... ! go &oTl. ~, Is y
49, Ti~,r LII Uabm. u " ~ y.
P,r,r qirrrep.a cl=fa.icBlib 4uumlu 2 3Lg,
u,ii,+ -,,f,r W1r,gr. CbitrUCtjou. Sptilt= uuE
E,f.-9ar-oors $40 Ta1m. 3 3.53 R.
Qor.0r. Etugr ...... oNJ @5o5. 90 y. y
Condos nab Q5..ao. goo &go5. 700 Y. y
SdluhuuQqous o. .l255 SoFIl. I'll y.
qof,I.5 BlafpaQoo nab GtUz9oyt fcrti0 sum
@r6ran5 in Mt. @~og1lsStation nm 1000 Qbsuos.
q. nab QtlauticzG.tD al @o3cntageu; y, nab
Giluut,c=Gi,D to5lt3.
Qqc 3aae baItsn in g8ilminqton. &, bait ig
65ct,r an.
Nbf. b. Gamocu. @bf. D. Wt. i.
g5t.a. @aom. go. -. So o. S SsEm. SO s, % %erm.
Qbila. Grpr;B g.. 455 Qa5m. 800 gatm.
qlhrrottu Ntfom. o.. l5.l5 gudm. $50 9}ldul.
8bila. @tt0u. .... 1850 Nb0s. 3jlj gbos.
q~iQttsgIrcaUr goropcit=Gde GalDcrtz uuo &lls
timOrcsStr., gr. 526, Suo=9roaOwa0, Wt. &oglIs
Station DDtr COMMUNICATION.
.. y. W( art II. Mar TaT. Eraiftt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Die &orgGnge in 8ene3uez
Ia limb fir Die6lpttenzQppitel Elm rgez
funbenes 6raFen," ME mar gu iugen
pftsgt. unIere 6lotte muB ftGrter perz
oan uno 3par f6neq, penn ii4 Die
Administration in Wai6ington ibrer
@srantportIi9feit 6etpuBt lit, prebiz
Gen fie. uno parum? Weil bic beutz
f9e 5lotte cine @efabr fir uns lit.
uno Oo8 lift OieIel6e 6lotte, BON Der
Die Singos nit grpBem 8uito er3d6z
len, DoB Ie9S3ig Pro3ent ibrer Sra
naten bas 3iel perfe6lt bdtten, SIM
nler uno INNER nieoer Oieie 6D5artiz
qen Qu8fGQe gegen9 euti6Ianb. 0enn
man ni6t an Die 805niuigtett bieier
2eute glaubte, f0nnte nan %anne6men,
Dab lie Ti4 IeI6it bppnptiiirt 6Gtten.
Weitere ii MilItonen
OpQQrs in Mmerifa p%erbienten 9eloe5
fir Gr3te6ungs5tpede in S4ottlano
QeI6&ntt unD 3par BON Dem &rofus
Garneoie! 9Qs Nusldnb er6Glt einen
ftattli6ep She'll Der Wtqionen, Die
amerifaniiGen Qrbeitern in alten ooer
frunfen 3agen bitten 3ufaQen iolen.
Die G9ptten m0gen ii4 ii6er oas ge>
ner0Tc @eI6:nt i6re5 2anOSnanns
freuen; amerifanti4e Qrbeiter, oersn
FleiB un6 G6neiB an Den WttGionen
Garneqie's tlebt, fperDen frdgen;
MiIfen bic 5rii4te ameritanii6en
4r6eitsfleiBe5 onOeren Iutionsn in
ben @8ooB fonen2 Son bern 9unz
bert MiGiomnge1pinn G~arnegie'5 baz
ben Die Ir6eitsr 9ti9ts ge6abt als
N1i6e, cine bef4eioene GrtIten3, ber@
6rau6te Qr6eitsfraft unb in nt4t ielz
tenen SGGen &rant6eit unb GlenD.
8rof. Serbinanb g raun
BON Der @traBburger 1niberiitdt bat
in Der piFenf4aftIi9en Geieai4aft
Die Mittbeilung gema4t, baB feline
uuterIu4ungen unb Nrbeiten uber
orQ6tIoIe Selegrapbie ieBt iopett ge@
bieben ieien, baB er unbegren5teNfen@
aen elettrii6er Deqen in ben Weltz
raum Ien0en tDnne unb DAB biefeQBelz
len BON anberen ais ben beIttmmten
Stationen ni4t uufgefangen, aud
nift beeinfluBt perOen tOnnten, bab
alfo bic Sider6eit Der 0epef4eniber<
mittelune garantirt lei. @enn Die
Ra6elmelbung ri6tig lit, 10 gebt bic
bra6tlp1e Geographic ben grDBten
praftii6en Grfolgen ent9egen. M2an
lit DON DeutI6en @ele9rten gepp6nt.
Bah lie nit ben 8eIultdten i6rer 9orz
i9urgeu erft an Die 0effentlt6feit
treten, penn Ie bieielbsn na9 alien
Geiten grln0li9 gepriift 6aben, unb
nenn grof. Braun feline MittReilun=
zen Dor elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc
feaf9aft ma4t, bann Darf man ii6
umiome6r auf bic Hi6tigteit berfelz
ben DerlaHer. Der bra6tloien Selez
arabic pir0 Die 3utunft ge9Oren =
INNER bDraussefebt, baB Die Mtels
bunsen ri9tis iina
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Sic Qeqfstutur GoGOru~
bp's bat 6rn. SeIer pieOer ais @e@
nutor gepd6lt, d~llerOings nit nun Ell
ner @timme Muicritdt. No4 Dor Ell
nigen Sagen Ia6 es aus, ais ob es in
Colorado gu ernf tli6eR ltnru6en fOmz
men piirbe ober' baB Colorado I'm
@enat nur bur9 9atterion bertreten
fem miiroe. Die 8epublifanet Golo@
rabo'8 6eftreiten porlGufig Die Ge1eB@
mGBigfeit Der Grpdblung Sellers
nod, ba ni9t Elm ein3iger RepublitGz
ner gu Der ausf6laggebenben SiBunJ
fA einQefunDen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Die 30 er 3ettun8"
erfG6rt aus @6Iunoer5 i'm @intf4s
gau cine bur8 etnen 06ren3eugen 0erz
biirgte Geitere !6tftorie BON elmer flu
gen 8Guerin. Sbr @etpd6rsmunn err
3G9lt: Bel @elegen6eit Der bOr Sur
gem Dorgenommenen 8u6ntracirungsz
ar6eiten in S9Ianoer8 beOeutete Der
fii6rerce Sngenieur elmer 8Guerin,
baB bic 8u6nlinie geraOe bur6 t6re
@6eune bur6laufen perOe. Quf bieie
Mit6etlung bin erbtelt Der Sngenieur
Die tIafitife Nntport: nSa, bauen
f0nnt'5 Die 8abn f6on, aber nu6 9
u6r N6enOs Ourf fem 3ug me6r
geber, / ite6 bic Na6t nit aQeipail
auf, bic StubeItbiir ouFma6en, DaB
Der Bug Dur9fa6ren fann!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
S%eriammIung8 Wn3etgeW.

49, ncepencent Smmcrmdhrenecr Sau-
#&G BcreiH Mr.. B.
Sa6regs9 ;riammluug bcutt, NtoRta8, DEN 26.
Sanuar 1903, in Nr. 1+j, @etFoamburgHStraBs
(26l George @iImar. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

8rUf. Glne9ctt's Sans MfaScmic,
GA, q. s6rempnt=ape - Glafeu icbt fir Qni6rs
ger fOrmirt. g8al3sr, 3peitaft= unO 5itnftaft cine
Spsjialitdt. Sale gu Uermittbtn @atQi9aften
etc. 3elepbon s. & 9. Mabiiou 855 3.
(5an3, 11lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

baltimore ltuO SreuleR
our4 Die neuen uno ~erprobten, nit
allen Decentralization ~rer1e6enen
Potbampfer eriter &IQTe:
~Gbett," y8runOenburg,"
n92edar," ngQReI,"
vMain," n8resIQu."
Die @rpebitionstoge finb, nie fDlgt:
BON Baltimore: -
r9annober," Sumftug, ben 81. San,
2 lt6r Na6mittags.
n&oln," U}ittpn9, ben II. 6e6ruar,
u6r g&a6mittags,
DGbemntB," W2ittno6, ben Is. 6ebr.,
2 r6r Ru8mittags.
v8re5Iau," Mittpo6, ben 4. Mdr3,
2 u6r Na9mittag5.
vJrantfurt, W2ittno9, ben 11.U}dr3,
2 l1br 9o9mittag8.
o8ran0en6urg," Mittpo3, ben Is.
0tdr3, 2 ubr ga6mittugs,
3Sif6tnbtag gafiuges 9retfe:
9on baltimore nab grsmtH.......-.....S36 %
Bon Baltimore nab grtmcn ........... $32. 90
Bon STemtu nab Baltimore. so
3rusits RaiutssQ aRlgssqrsiE:
Bon $40. 80 an.
RuHoreiitsSiaste Goa gLItImors:
Na3 Srerntu UNI Jurud....."..,.."...$72.5O
Btgtn GFa5t uHO BIEags Uen9t nan F6 an bic
gsntraIsageuttH
q. S4uma4er e Co.,
Tr. 5, 6ROsGap= Strait.
ODtr
Gbfparb Raine,
Office bss sSeuti@tH 6srrsipOHOsutsn.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Ser iDrul. galt.morcr 6rieObOf, nab. QitssDjnt,
,psi eltftriibe 9abnlinitn uno QjmIitos9ouItOayo
brett gum 6rjeOboft. Qae @:grdbnibpIaBe uuter
R.tjoey 9ileqt. 0i,Orjg, 9rstie. 93r!angt ususn
5Ouu:uir=Ratalog, Cfiite: 3 NOrOsGbar.tss
Strlbc. tgtipe TelspboUe.1 (9e52-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

pie SORT Wapne r5reie
9refe" idreibt: nnSm 6taote 0uopz
ipIOanien, AUDI betannt unter bem
0umen penniplpanian, miifsn %
9ro3ent BON zen in BEN 5d6rtten unO
So6lengruben arbeitenOen 8inoern
gum unter6alt tranfer oOer Dertrlpz
peter gltern baitrdgen, un0 ertldrt
Der philadelphia 8ecOrD," baB aus
oiaIem 8ruroe Die &%inberarbeit cine
9}ot6nenOigfeit lei. 9a8 lit uniinn,
fir bic 8afGdftigurg Oon &inOsrn
i'm f6uIpfli4tigen Otter in 5abrifen
unO &o6len6ergperfen, nOOur4 pa5
f0rperli6e unO geiitige Wu65t6um
Der &tnoer ge6inbert pirO, gie6t e5
feline @ntf6ulOigung. SIN 2anDe Der
rprofperitdt" 1oGte 10 etpas gar
feline ROtbpenOigteit iein.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

unfere GtuDtbGter n e +
ben fi8 beute pieoer nit Der 6rage be-
fdGfttqen, ob Die 6aGe bes 5. Regtz
ments am 3i6monb : Martte Dem
Marblanb : SnItitut ober ben Maz
rine : Heierpen CUR ferneren 8enu@
Bung iiberpte1en nerben foa. Dap e5
in bieIer 5rage nod IangerQuseinunz
berfeBungen beburf, muB Munber
ne6men. 9as Marplanb : Snititut
tit cine ftdbtif6e @nftaIt, Die it9 fir
unfer te9nif9es Grperbsleben nie
fir Die 50rberrng Der &unit ais boot
iegensrei4 erpiefen bat, Die DON Der
Stabtberpaltung ale MIR mOgli4e
unterftiiBung unb 60rberung BADEN
foqte. Der @ertb zines gebei6enben
MarDlanb : Snftitut8 1T fir @tabt
unb 9taat unenbIi6 biel b06er, ol5
Der elmer 5Gotten : &eIerpe. Die
@a6l, mem Die 9aQe ii6erniefen perz
ben fou, barf unIeren StaOtbdtern
ni9t f6per fallen. 9as 6emb 1T
uns ndber, ais Der Sod. 9oIitii4e
giifi4ten fouten in elmer rein muz
ni3ipalen 6rage gar feline 8oue fptez
len. @enn Der Stabtrat6 Die 9alle
am 3i6monb : Martte Dem Marpz
lamb : Snititut iiberpeiit, 10 erfuut
er bamit Die Wiini6e Der peitau5
er0Bten 3a6I Der 8iirger 8aIttmore's,
oenen Die Gtabtpdter lire Manbate gu
banten BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

buffer 9ofttutf6er pubte ben Soft
buffer gpftutf6taiten" G6nIi4. 90
gebt in @lasgop Elm Monn Frei aud,
Ser nod fliebsnb unO tFar Die @orte;
Shoe anb iofs i6od Suidn" nof@
Ipre6en fam. r9ailp @Rronicle"
debt baqeqen ben 8atb, baB man, UNI
ale unglei6mGBigteiten gu oermeibsn,
Elm fir ale MGal als 8egel uufiteuen
Ipae, feinen M6unn ais b~etrurten 81
betra6ten, 70 Iange er mod auf benz
8cben liegen t0nne, pine fi4 an3u6dlz
ten
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC
L. F. Charters Residence Badly Damag-
ed-SchOOl House Was Also
Struck.

During the severe thunder storm
Friday morning lightning struck
the residence of L. T. Charter, in
the north eastern part of the city,
and badly damaged the same.
That no deaths resulted is moth
ing short of a miracle, as the entire
family was at home at the time in
various parts of the house. One
bolt of lightning struck the main
part of the house near the chimney.
while second one entered the din
ing room window and completely
tore out the sill and parts of the
wainscoting. Lightning appears
to have been in all parts Of the
house at the same time. Mrs. Char
ter and little son were sitting near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

There have been political conven-
tions, and the like, but the coolest
proposition in the manipulation of
machinery, was when the Hon.
Thomas Simpson was turned down"
by the lay conference Friday after
noon. Once, had he voted for
himself be would have been elected,
but too honorable for that, he per-
mitted the political machinery to
get to work and encompass his
defeat. It was no wonder that he
spoke with such feeling when the
end came. The men who forced a
combination with him were the first
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

the dining room window just few
minutes before the bolt struck.
when the little fellow said, Mamma
let's get away from the window.
They had just vacated the chair and
gone to another room when the
terrible clash came. For an instant
the members of the family were
stunned, and when they realized
what had happened hasty search
was made for fire as the house was.
dense with smoke, with an odor as
of burned gun-powder. Luckily,
however, there was no fire to be
found.
Besides the window, roof and
chimney being badly damaged,
plastering as we'll as casing and
other parts of the interior were
torn off. While the damage to the
house will be about 500, fully COW
cred by insurance, yet Mr.. Charter
feels very grateful that there were
no fatalities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
THE DAILY GAZETTE.

The publishers feel keenly the
appreciation of their efforts to give
the ministers and laymen attending
the conference a daily paper during
those six days of conference, and
they point with pride to the fact
that the daily, one-half the size of
our regular issue, was a daily
"scoop' on every other attempt at
giving the news of the conference,
as we'll asl most of the important
telegraph news of the country.
The daily involved an immense
amount of work, but The GAZETTE
staff didEthe work, day and night,
and each morning the ministers
were given the news of the preced-
ing day, the newsboyss having no
trouble in making sales, while the
Sunday paper was placed on the
streets Saturday evening, at the
request of the members of the con
ference. Each day, therefore a six
column, four-page paper was offered
for sale.
The publishers also acknowledge
the liberal patronage given the
paper during the daily issues, and
the spirit in which it was given
renews our faith in the belief OF
Redwood Falls business men in the
value of advertising.
Extra sets of the daily can be had
at this Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07


The Walnut Grove Tribune this
week formally announces that Hon.
Jas. A. Larson has given up his
residence in Walnut Grove and
gone to Mason City, Iowa, to live,
and he expects to reside there in
the future. Mr.. Larson represented
this county in three regular and
one extra} session of the legislature,
and he was right in his voting
ofteners than some OF the few people
who criticized him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

For an epigrammatic lecturer
Bishop Fowler is among the great
est ever. His ''pounding'' of the
class Thursday contained more
brilliant epigrams than we have
ever before heard in one lecture,
and practically every one of them
was applicable to every person IN
the church. Biff, But some OF
them struck hard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

United States Senator Wolcott
landed on both feet at the Colorado
Republican state convention. We
have liked the senator ever since
he was for Blaine at the Mime
apolis convention, and we trust
that Colorado will return Republi
can Legislature next year, and thai
the legislature will send Mr.. Vol
colt back to the senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

The St. Agnes Guild meets with
Miss Lulu Mortimer next Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hack of Franklin
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson.
Jens Larson of Sleepy Eye visited
at the J. A. Johnson home Tuesday,
returning in the evening.
Mankato Commercial College trains
more people for business than any
other school, Send for catalogue.
The St. Veronica guild will hold a
rummage sale Oct. Sth IN the Bergen
! building, next to Southwick' grocery.
7-2t.
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald of Walnut
Grove, with her two children, Wis
tied with relatives in this vicinity
last week.
J. B. Johnson went to Thief
River Tuesday, after having been
here two weeks looking after his
farm in Vail.
Don't forget VIM. Bells auction sale
of Jersey COW, driving horse, imple-
ments and household furniture, Satur-
dav Oct. 10th. SGT.
Chas. Athey has bicycle in his
possession which he picked up on
the streets recently. Owner can
have it by calling on him and prov
ing property.
Mrs. Wilson of Charles City
Iowa. who has been visiting her
niece, Miss Ethel Post, and other
relatives in this city, returned TX
her home on the 1st instant.
The cheap round-trip rates to th'
Twin Cities, which have been in effec
via the M. &. st. L.. railroad during
the summer months, will be continued
, daily during October and November
The ladies aid society of thu
Methodist church will meet in tht
parlors of the church, commencing
at 3 O clock p. IN. of Friday next
The meeting will be a bushes:
: affair.
"Join the new class at the Mar
shall business college and prepare
for good position. Ask YOU
friends about our work or come ant
see us. G.. E. Roe, Pres, Marshall
: Mimi"
c. W. Higgins, who represented
the Duluth electrical workers a
their recent national convention al
St. Lake City, stopped over will
friends in this city a few days las
week, on his return trip.
Owing to the backward season dur
ing August and September the M. 4
st. L. will continue their cheap roun6
trip rates to st. Paul and Minneapol1'
daily during October and November
See agents for particulars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

The ladies are drifting rapidly in
to convention methods, and at the
lay conference Friday the ladies
not only knew what was going on,
but they refused to stand for the
cold political game of bringing
about the defeat of the Hon. Thomas
Simpson Of Winona.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Smoke "Choice Puff sc cigar. 42-tf
J. r. Lankard of Kingfsher, O..
T., at one time a resident Of Red
wood county, was visiting at Pleas
ant Grove farm last week.
Good farm of 120 acres in Under
wood township for rent. Inquire OF
Mrs. L. H. Terhell, Redwood Falls. S-5t
Mesdames Henderson and Phil
lips of Waseca, sisters of Mrs. r. b..
Fuller, have been visiting with the
latter during the past week,
A. J. Chamberlain, wife and
daughter of Marshall have been
visiting with George A. Jaehning
and wife during the past week.
Mrs. F. O. Gold, H. J. Dale and
wife and George Countryman OF
Renville were the guests of w. II.
Gold and family over Saturday even.
ing.
County Attorney Richardson Of
Olmstead county was visiting with
the attorneys of this city and at
tending the lay conference or
Thursday and Friday last.
Wanted-Every lady in Redwood
Falls and vicinity to 60 to Kuenzli 4
Luscher's store for sample of Malta
Ceres, Nut Butter and Fruit Cereal
Every day, Oct 5th to Oct. 9th.
The Springfield Advance say
that Miss Susie Foy entertained ;
number of young ladies Monda.
evening in compliment to her guest
Miss Laura Baldwin of Redwood
Falls.
Farm for rent, located two mile
from Seaforth. With or without i'm
plements and horses. Call on B. c
Schueller. sheriff. SGT.
Hon. Gilbert Gntterson of LAX
Crystal, Especial agent for the post
office department in the establishin!
of rural free delivery routes. wa
attending the Methodist conference
at this place during a portion of tn
last week.
The Jas. Stevens farm in the soutl
half of section 4, Granite Rock, 70
rent to a good tenant. For furthe
information inquire OF Chas. Fleischer
at his lumber yard, North Red
wood. 7-3t.
Drs. A. G.. Stoddard of Fairfax
F. w. Penhall of Morton and Mayo
Welsh and Postmaster Smith o
Morton, we're in the city late Thurs
day evening, taking luncheon at tn,
Model restaurant, and getting thei1
Friday mornings GAzETTEs before
they left town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

The Walnut Grove Tribune has
been sold by Mrs. George M. Long
to Robert w. Stewart, who has been
employed in the Office for some
time. The Tribune was made a
good plant under the late Editor
Long. Mrs. Long kept up the ap-
pearance and now it remains for
Mr.. Stewart to see that no grass
grows in the path. We think he
will do so.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
president

The lay delegates pledged their
support to the minister's fund,
while the ministers have been con-
tributing literally to the fund OF
the different GAZETTE newsboyS. A
fair exchange is no robbery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

1t is one general round of pleasure
to conduct a daily newspaper among
such a bunch of good fellows as the
Methodist preachers, and we would
not object to getting with the crowd
aud running a daily for them over
in the other world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

President Roosevelt appears to be
having trouble with the bookbind-
ers union at Washington. Some
unseen power is apparently at work
making all kinds of trouble for the
president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

The class of eleven who were
admitted to the conference yester-
day morning will long remember
Redwood Falls-the place where
they were given a license to preach
the gospel unto all the world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Un-
der Judgment of Foreclosure.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood; District Court, Ninth Judic-
ial District.
Elmer C. Patterson,
Plaintiff,
Chauncey B. Butler. Luella
A. Nj. Butler and The
KENYON Rosing Machine
Company, CorpOr alton,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment and decree entered in
the above entitled action. on the 18th day
OF August, 1908. certified transcript of
which has been delivered to me, l, the I'M
dersigned. sheriff of Redwood county, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. on Friday. the 18th day OF Novem-
ber 1908 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
the front door of the court house in the
city of Redwood Falls in said county, in one
parcel, the premises and real estate de-
scribed in said judgment and decree, to-
wit:
The east half of block three (0 of Wat
sons second addition to the village, NOW
city, of Redwood Falls, Redwood county,
Minnesota according to the plat thereof.
Also lots seven ~. eight (s), nine (9l; ten
eleven Q1) of Watson's Third addition to
the village. now city, of Redwood Falls,
Redwood county, Minnesota according to
the plat thereof recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds of said Redwood
county.
Dated Sept. Goth, 1908.
B, c. SCHUELLER.
Sheriff of Redwood County, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
Amendment to Articles of Incor-
poration of the G0ld-StabeCk
State Bank of Redwood Falls,
Mimi

A T MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
IA ers of the above named Bank, held at
the Banking House on the 9Th day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1908. the following resolution was
offered and adopted by majority vote OF
its capital stock:
Resolved. that section third of the Arti-
cleS of Incorporation of this Bank be
amended to read as follows:
Section Third: The amount of capital
stock shall be Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars
divided into $50 shares of One Hundred Dol
lars each"
We hereby certify that the foregoing res
olution was duly adopted by majority vote
of the Capital Stock at meeting duly called
for that purpose and held at the Banking
House in Redwood Falls, Mimi. on the 18th
day of August. A. D. 1908
w. H. GOLD. President.
WIN. H. WALLACE, Cashier
JOHN P. COOPER. Director.
FRANK o. GOLD, Director.
H. N. STABECk, Director.
corporate Seal
Gold-Stabeck
State Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

to plunge the dagger into his heart.
Regular politics seldom witness
anything as cold and crude as the
act of Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

OFFICE OF PUBLIC EXAMINER, STATE
" of Minnesota, st. Paul, Mimi, Septem-
Der 8, 19O3-This is to certify that the in
crease in capital stock from S25 .OOO. 90 to
S35 10000, as provided for in the foregoing
amendment to the Articles of Incorpora-
tIon has been approved by me.
S. T. JOHNSON.
Public Examiner. ex-offcio Supt. of Banks
Seal of Examiner.