davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-11-18

@, W. Hamilton. who has charge of
the Gibson Lumber company yards at
Montrose WAS hurt about three weeks
ago by tall of stack of lumber.
He was confined to his room for a
couple of weeks bnt is able to be out
again. Charley's Florence friends
will be glad to learn that he has re-
covered from the injury.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-18
/. PxrtIy Personal +.

Miss Rose CLARK left today for
walsenburg.
--H J. Owens went to Canon City
this afternoon.
-Alva Koontz.. went 20 Pueblo to-
day on business.
Ed. La Plant came down from
salida last night, the cold snap hav.
ing discontinued all brick work up
there.
w. II. Miller, state agent for
the N. Y. Life Insurance Co., was up
from Pueblo today to see J. F. Tor
renee. the local agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-18
Closing Out at Big Reduction.

The entire stock of woolens, suita-
BILE for ladies or gentlemen's garments.
III East Main, Florence Tailoring Co. I.
Ladies and Gentlemen Garment
Makers. If
The daily tribune., 1903-11-18

M D. THATCHER. Pres.
j. A. McCANDLEss. vice-Pres.
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
W 6. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04


Travelling Passenger agent Pet.
|erson Of the N n St. =. helped gen
|ial Old Sol thaw out things 10 Red
wood Falls last Friday.
The marriage of Adrian a. Ben
nett Of Renville, well-known 10
Redwood county, to Miss Agnes
Salversen ofGranite Falls occurred
at the home Of the brides uncle on
Wednesday evening last. After the
wedding the couple left on 4 brief
honeymoon in Chicago. On their
return they will reside iii Renville.
Mr.. Bennett has many friends all
over Redwood county, who extend
congratulations
It's one Of the pleasures of life,
says the Oklahoma Review. to see
deserving people made happy. It
is especially true in the case of Mr..
7. 3. Roberts Uncle Tommy who
was recently happily married to
Miss Martin of Red wood Falls.
Minnesota. Mr.. Roberts is familiar
character at Oklahoma City and
Miss Martin was held ia highest
esteem by scores Of warm. friends
who rejoice IA her happy marriage.
AS a pioneer at Oklahoma City Mr..
Roberts was always on the side Of
justice and condemned ii strongest
terms the frauds and trickery so
often practiced. He also loves his
fellow man and never could endure
to see the strong Cypress the weak
or unfortunate and many time has
he come to the rescue Of the deserv-
ing by providing relief A livery
man in Oklahoma was about to lose
his entire outfit by inability to meet
promptly the last payment, when
Mr.. Roberts drew check for the
deficit. At another time a news
paper man who had the nerve to
denounce fraud was the victim of a
plot to deprive him of his plant,
when benevolent Uncle Tommy
again appeared. This time $500
was advanced. In both these in
stances the money was soon repaid
and both men are now well to do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

W. Fl. Post and family are pre-
pairing to remove toHarris, Mimi,
about 40 miles north of Minneapolis.
Paul Palmer intends to leave this
city in week or two, and take up
his residence on his claim near
Minot. N. D.
Louis Junker picked up a pocket
book Thursday. and an hour or two
after ordering an ad about it in The
GAZETTE, the owner appeared.
Nothing like an ad in THE GAZETTE.
Next Monday night the Forum
will enjoy an oratorical contest Le-
tween class representatives from
the high school. This ought to
attract large audience.
The lightning change weather
artist turned on the heat the last
week OF February, after a week Of
the lowest zero weather of the wear.
The thaw turned into a period Of
snow and slush Friday. and every
thing was more or less af1oat. At
this rate, seed time ought to come
early.
]. A. Jones. the former popular
agent of the M. & ST. L. at North
Redwood, was in the city last week
accompanied by Mrs. Jones. He
was called to Minneapolis on Fri
day, and It is probable that he will
secure a better position in the near
future than the station he recently
resigned.
Thos. McNaughton OF Underwood
was given a pleasant surprise last
Friday evening. His neighbors
came upon him in a body, at the
house OF the late A. H. Morgan, and
united to give his family a cordial
send-off preceding their departure
for Manitoba. Mr.. McNaughton was
presented with a gold watch as q
substantial memento of the esteem
in which he is held by his neigh
bors. Mr.. McNaughton was the
main mover in organizing the Pres
byterian society in Underwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04
Il II e OF Y
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED

E. A. Pease followed the crowd to
the cities last Wednesday.
Mrs. D. =. Bigham and Miss
Addie Brigham went to St. Paul last
Friday, remaining over Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Scott went to
Underwood Friday to arrange for
removing his family to this splace.
Peter Ness and John Mahowald
of Fairfax were guests at M III. Ma
howald s the early part Of last week.
Mr. Burmeister had the ice sawed
near the top of the dam last Thurs
day, to prevent damage when II
goes out with the spring freshet
The first annual meeting Of the
Red wood County Rural Telephone
co: was held last evening, TIE
GAZETTE went to press too soon to
report results. III
Among the Redwood county
Masons ID attendance at the session
Of the Grand lodge last week we're
Fred ". Damp and q. a: Perkins
81 Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

scitizensin Oklahoma, when possibly
they might be working for W. ges
had not relief come as it did from
the generous hand Of Uncle Tommy.
There are many. other instances Of
like nature in which be did the
brotberly nobly. Mr.. Roberts is
the son Of Col. Roberts of Franklin,
Illinois, an honored citizen, whose.
advice has never been forgotten but
cherished IN sacred memory It
was: Live an honest, truthful
life be kind TO all, give half the.
road, look every man squarely 10
the eye and make your word good
as your bond, and your bond second
to none. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
have the kindest wishes of
multitude Of friends who congratu-
late them heartily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

SUNDAY IISA1I>. So
leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
cave Redwood Fails Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O p m. 1920 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50. daily except Sunday. 1910 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy. Marshall. W ater-
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a. daily except Sunday. 500 p. m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at KasOta for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81 daily except Sunday 1000 a. m
Connects with new train. No. 5. from east.
No, 63.tdaily except Sunday ~. A. IS p. IN.
From Chicago, st paul Minneapolis Winona
and all points east and west.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago Winona Mimi
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls. MINI
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis Railway.
Vine of arrival and departure Of mail and
:. press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. 13.daily except SUNDAY, 1852 p. M.
Tor metropolis and St. Paul. connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars
No Is daily including Sunday :06 a. m
Madison to Minneapolis and St. Paul
WEST
No. IA. daily except Sunday. .......1:1S p. m
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No. 10, daily Including Sunday 8: 80 p. m
St. Paul to Madison
. FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS ...... ...e...... ....-.4:35 p. m
No. 76. going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays......s. 8 20 a. m
EYER Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

Attorney J. Ell. Bowers was in St.
Paul for short time last Thursday
and Friday, attending to legal bust
ness.
/ Rev. L. F. Badger preached at
Morgan last Sunday, exchanging
with Rev. NJ. Kenstry, who preached
here, morning and evening.
] Henry Sherman and H. G. Werder
,closed the purchase of the Mill
street meat market last Wednesday,
from Nick Martie, They took pos
session Monday, and opened for
business yesterday. Mr.. Werder
is the owner of the building, and is
simply resuming his former work
of buying cattle and general fnan-
cial oversight of the business, while
Mr. Sherman will look after the
wants of customers, with the aid OF
+ skilled meat cutter from the cities.
The new firm ought to make a good
team.
Rev. Langholz, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Morgan, has
brought suit for SANDER against a
member of his flock. According TO
/ the Messenger, the plaintiff alleges
1 that August Reetz made aslanderous
remark about him in the presence
OF Carl Otto. and various other per-
sous, in Clements, Three Lakes
1 township, at a very. recent date.
i Plaintiff claims that the remark
\ which was ia words to the effect
that be (the plaintiff killed his first
wife. was said with malice intent to
finjure his reputation by lessening
! him in the esteem Of his fellowmen.
Iand to impair his means of making
d living. and otherwise place him ia
a false light. For this alleged re-
mark derogatory to his character,
good name and reputation Mr. Lang
holz, through his attorney, Albert
i Hauser. asks for damages in the
4 sum ofrS1O.000.
4 The Fergus Falls Daily Journal
has the following complimentary
| notice regarding resident Of this
city: The house, although it con.
tains twice as many members as the
senate and has originated twice as
many bills since the session opened
I has been able to keep up with its
work with sessions but little longer
than those Of its companion body
One OF the main reasons for this is
found in the ability Of its chic
I clerk, julius A. Schmahl, of Red
wood Falls, in handling business
! with rapidity and accuracy. A
slow witted or inaccurate man at
the chief clerk s desk can cause nc
end of delay and annoyance to every
member of any legislative body. A
/ quick witted and accurate man can
hasten business almost as much as
la determined and aggressive speak
Ter. The house, in its selection Of
/ Mr.. Schmahl as its chief clerk, has
secured a man possessing every
quality requisite for the position.
Furthermore, Mr.. Schmahl has an
unusually comprehensive grasp Of
State affairs in general. He is a
4 young man with excellent prospects
and the Journal predicts that the
people Of the State will learn more
of his ability and tender him more
I su bstantial honors than those which
he now enjoys il the not very dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

IS. g. Peterson arrived home from
a trip TO the cities last Thursday
evening.
g. d. Thompson was unanimously
elected Grand Patriarch at the
lGrand Encampment at St. Paul.
E. C. Barton, with the Queal lum-
Der company at Wsbasso, was In
Redwood Falls on the 10th ult.
Miss Leila Goodrich arrived home
the early part Of last week, from a
visit with her sister at Saltwater.
] w. w Garlic, dentist, kept BUSH
ness going for DR.. Lyman during
the latter's absence from this city.
1 The Bank of Redwood Falls has
set the pace for spring renovation.
{ It's Offices have been repapered and
handsomely decorated by Horace
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I'll. Lindsey Of
Springfield visited with Mr.. and
i Mrs. w. S.stSouthwick last week.
1 Mrs. Lindsey is a sister Of Mrs.
Southwick.
4 Everett McClintock has secured
work with the American Bank Pro
tective Co. at Minneapolis, with
which company his brother Robert
lis already employed.
1 w. r. Barnes and Earl Peabody
were in St.'sPaul during a portion of
last week attending the annual con-
vention of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows of.Minnesota.
/ Those handsome panels on the
east side of Auue & Thune's store
interior are not the work of pro-
fassional decorator, but of their
salesman, Mr.. Neufert. Everybody
pronounces the work exceedingly
we'll done.
The Semi-centennial anniversary
of the organization of the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota was a session
full of interest to the hundreds of
Masons who focked to St. Paul last
week. Mr. Caswell was chosen a
deputy to the newly elected Grand
Master, Samuel Ellery Adams, for
the Redwood Falls district.
/ It's a good sign of business &C
tivity at this time of the year, to
see THE GAZETTE columns crowded
to the limit with live advertising
| There will be no dull times where
this course is persistently followed
| But IN this connection, we want to
urge advertising patrons to con-
tract for space in advance, and get
copy in Monday morning or earlier
in order to get good position.
Apetition for electric street lights
on Grove street was circulated last
Thursday, and unanimously signed
] by the residents on the west side of
the Redwood. The Improvement is
greatly needed, not only for resi-
dents but on account OF the hill
west of the bridge, which is ira
versed by more teams than any
other highway entering this city.
The city council will probably take
action at its next meeting.
Madison Guard: Contractor Gray
came down from Watertown Mon
] day and made the final settlement
with H. z. Henry on the hotel con.
tract. The building was accepted,
/ the grade of work done being up to
contract and first class in every
/ particular. and the final payment
i was made according to. agreement
so that all concerned are satisfied.
The total cost of the lots, building
aud furnishings is 500, 900. All of
the furnishings are new and Of
grade, and conditions and appear
pearances about the hotel are in
/ keeping with the demands of Madi-
i son and the travelling public for
first class accommodations
- -
| essssssssssssssseeees.eoeeees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04
ForSaIe.

One heavy horse, lumber wagon, l
set double heavy harness, ] 12-foot
drag, good hay rack, l4-inch John
Deer Plow new, 100 bu. choice corn,
also pure seed potatoes.
DR.. G. nj. LEFFINGwELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04
proverbs

I" When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a. milk Of pure cod liver oil
With some hypophosphltes
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
IS the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04
gle
Redwood O03ette
WEDNESDAY, MAR 4. 1908. :
BY AIKEN & ScHMAHL.
Chicago & northwestern Railway.
SENDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-04

leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15pm 1:25 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;1O D. m. 800 p m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-07
THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.

The minister of state in the provi-
sional government of the republic of
Panama, Eusebio A. Morales, contrib
utes to the December number of The
North American Review an extremely
interesting article on 1.-The Republic
of Panama" In a historical sketch of
the varying political relations of the
Isthumus of Panama in past times, he
shows how the effort of the inhabitants
of the Isthmus has constantly been to
resist the oppression of a central gov
eminent which had little regard for
The government of Colombia has OBJ
stinately neglected Panama, sending
there public functionaries chosen, not
because of their qualifications for pub
lie service, but for their subservience
to those in power. Not a penny or the
large amounts of money received from
the Panama railway as compensation
for franchises, has been spent on
works of public utility in the region
through which that railway runs. The
consequence is that, though blessed
, with great resources, the country is In
a lamentably backward condition, and
the people hailed the prospect of a
completed canal as giving promise of
redemption for their industrial de-
velopment and their material welfare.
And it was because their interests
were not taken into account when the
Herran-Hay treaty was rejected, that
| they have determined to see what
they can do for themselves. Senior
Morales gives an instructive account
of the varied resources of the Isthmus,
and of what has been already done to
! set the government of the new republic
on a sound basis. The minister makes
several statements which, because of
! his responsible position, are of the ut
most Importance:
The external policy of the republic
| it is more difficult to determine, but
| no one can ignore the fact that in it
| the United States will have preponder-
ating influence. The United Staes is
| the natural ally of the Republic of
| Panama by the force of events: and
| that alliance must, by the building OF
the canal, become perpetual and indie
| structible. 1t is the interest of the
| United States to guarantee the SOW
| ereignty of the republis in whose ter
| ritory that nation is about to execute
| the most important work of the age;
| and Panama is in absolute need of its
| guarantee that the new nation will be
safeguarded against aggression by any
foreign power" These interests har-
monte one with the other; and the
both, as promoting their mutual de-
velopment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-07

against a commission bill in return for
the support the railroad lobby might
be able to give him for United States
senator That bargain was faithfully
kept. Every loyal supporter of Ank-
eny in the legislature was opposed to
the commission bill, although few of
them in the house attempted to square
their record with their constituents by
voting for the bill after it's fate had
been sealed by an adverse vote in the
senate.
AS to the boosted voluntary reduc-
tons in freight rates secured by Sen
ator Ankeny by his deal with Gross
cup and Stevenson at the legislative
session of 1901, they did not affect the
rate on grain in which eastern Wash
ington farmers are most deeply in
terested, but were confined to such
articles as hay, dried prunes and post
holes in car load lots. A little reduc-
ton was made in the freight rates on
lumber from the Sound an much
ado was made about the great boon
farmers of eastern Washington in Civ
ing them cheaper building material,
but in less than a month this alleged
offset for high freight rates on grain
shipped to tidewater was knocked out
by a corresponding rise in the price
of lumber and fence posts. 1t was
then plain that the concession given
by the railroads on lumber was not for
the benefit of the grain growers, but
was the price paid the numbering in
terests of the Sound for votes deliv
cred against the commission bill.
1t would be we'll for Senator Ank
eny's organ to continue it's history of
the commission bill down to the close
Of the last Legislature and to show it's
readers when Senator ReSer and Sena-
tor COrnWell reached the parting of
the ways in the records they made on
this question. Now that Levi Ankeny
has been elected to the senate his sup
pOrters are joining the railroad lobby
in an attempt to make the people be-
lieve that they are the only simon
pure frlendS OF a rallrOdd commission,
but the record they have made in the
last two years is too fresh in the pub
lie mind for this game to prove sue
cessful. Senator Ankenys Spokane
interview declaring against any kind
Of a commission bill proved that he
had made his bed with the railroad
lobby and there is where the people
know that he lies when he tells the
TRUTH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-07
OLD BOARD REELECTED.
Chosen as Directors of School
District No. I.

Only So votes were cast at the school
election Saturday afternoon, and it
proved to be the quietest school cleo
ton in many years. Only one ticket
was in the field and no opposition was
developed. Most of the votes were
cast by men, and even the candidates
themselves did not make any effort to
get the voters to the polls. DR.. N. G.
Blalock, Gilbert Hunt and DR.. c. B.
Stewart were the ones chosen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-07
NOT ANCIENT HISTORY.

The Union says that it is like go
ing back into ancient history to be
referring to the acts of the members
of the legislature from this county iii
the seventh session of the IegiSldtu
and then it asserts that the votes OF
Senator Reser and Senator COrnWell
were iGentically the same on the COM
mission question Throughout the ses-
sion and both were in accord with in
structions by wire from their constit-
uents"
Granting for the sake of argument
the truth of all the Union has to say
about the ancient history of the
seventh Legislature, and overlooking
the tricks by which signatures were
secured to petition which was wired
as telegram to members of that leg
iSlature. why does the Union not deal
with more recent history? Why not
compare the records of Senator Reser
and Senator Cornwell in the legis1a-
ture which met last January? Why
does the Union not continue its story
to tell how Senator Reser voted from
first to last for the TOlman commits
sion bill, while Senator Cornwell voted
steadily against it on every test?
In 1900 neither political party de-
clared for a railway commission. The
democratic state convention which
renominated Governor Rogers adopted
a plank in favor of reduced freight
rates, but nothing was said about a
commission. Senator Reser was there
fore, not bound by any instructions
from his party to vote for q commits
sion bill Like every other democrat,
he was free to exercise his own judg-
ment regarding the best way to secure
lower freight rates. Consequently,
when the seventh Legislature met in
January, 1901, Senator Reser favored
a straight freight rate reduction bill
rather than a commission bill that
proposed to take the power of ap-
pointment from a democratic gov
ernor. or another bill that gave the
power of appointment of the proposed
commission to a democratic governor
wiz was '.IIuSI ptSulltI ObiISdtlOllS lC
the railroads because of the support
given him by Ankeny Grosscup and
Stevenson in the campaign of 1900.
But it was different when the leg
islature met last January. Both
parties in their state conventions in
the last campaign had declared I'M
equivocally for an appointive railway
commission and had pledged their SEN
ators and representatives to pass such
a commission bill as was advocated by
Governor Mcbride. Senator Reser
was true to the instructions of his
party and no member of the senate
worked harder for the passage of the
Tolman commission bill than he. Sen
ator CornWell on the other hand re-
pudiated his party platform and voted
from first to last with the railroad
bunch" against the commission bill
In explanation of this course on the
part of Senator COrnWell. it should
be said that he was under obligation
to vote against a commission bill as {
loyal supporter of Levi Ankeny, who
had entered into a bargain with tn,
railroad lobby two years before b,
which he agreed to deliver the votes
of his supporters in the legislator,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-07

"As'regards the obligations contract
ed by Colombia respecting the terri
tory of the Isthmus and it's interocean-
ic highways, the republic Of Panama
will comply with the most perfect good
faith, as it will also render effective
the corresponding rights which belong
to it as the successor of Colombia.
All apprehension in regard to any con-
flict, on the ground Of such rights and
obligations, must be suppressed"