davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

TIE BLACK BEARS IN THIS STATE
have eaused n controversy between the
farmers the eastern slope of the Adfron-
dacLs and the guides the western slope.
n hill having been introduced by Senator
4 ,Sns.pd of Utica. O protect the beasts In
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
eayAN REvIsiTs THE CAPITOL

..asri. : ton. Fea - William J. Bryan h7id an
irformaI .eceltiou IL he lobby of the House of
Representatives to-day, shaking hands with mem
hers with some of whom he served in Congress
Mr. BRYAN expects to remain IN Washington over
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
..rESSY" LOTT :

.,,. anecdotes of performance WI"
1,,u. in to-morrow's Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Philadelphia Press.

One of the most progressive and talented
women in the West is the Rev. Mary SAT-
ford. OF Des Moines, Ia, who is one of the
most successful preachers OF the gospel in
the country. She was born in the West, al
though she is OF New England ancestry, and
entered Iowa University at the age of eight
cen years. and later organized a Unitarian
church at Hamilton. III. She was pastor of
the church a year and a half, and was then
regularly ordained 10 the Unitarian minis
try, after which she was pastor of the
church In Sioux City, Ia, where she did a
remarkable work for the Unitarian denomi-
nation.
In addition 10 her work as pastor In Des
Moines Miss Stafford Is state secretary of
the Iowa Unitarian Association, which
means that she is, in some sense, a bishop
OF the church in Iowa. Che travels a great
deal. organizing and stimulating churches.
She has organized a number of churches.
and IL is not saying too much to- add that
she has done more for the Unitarian Society
than any other woman in the State of Iowa.
Indeed. few men in her denomination have
exceeded her in usefulness.
Miss Stafford is now in the twenty-second
year OF her ministry, and no other woman
has held a pastorate In one parish as long
as she. her Sioux City pastorate covering a
period OF fourteen years. To Miss Sanford
belongs the distinction OF being the first
woman minister to exchange pulpits with
a Jewish rabbi. This was when she ex-
changed with Rabbi Roseman. OF Omaha.
The work OF this gifted woman in the min
istry Is a strong argument In support of the
plea for a place for m In the pulpit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

ing channel. the overhanging forest. the
smell OF the land, and the damp warmth OF
the vegetation. And above all. the hum of
life gushing into song, which slowly swelled
TO a dull roar and then died away, cadencing
TO silence. Not a sound as we rounded a tail
of bar, disturbing a solitary crane in its
ghostly reveries. Then a partridge drums in
the forest, an owl boots from some gloomy
recess, and a raven croaks gutturally over
head. Suddenly the wild cry of a loon sweeps
across a CLASSY stretch of river. awakening
myriad answers. The woods at the call burst
into music. Tree squirrels play upon half a
dozen instruments at once, robins open their
full, rich threats, and b'ackbirds shrilly
chorus to the sharply marked time OF the
woodpecker. The pure treble of the song
birds at last merges into the quick crescendo
OF wild fowl haunting the adjacent swamps.
A moments lull and a moose lunges nois-
lily as he takes TO the water TO rid himself
OF the mosquitoes. The sou I'd causes an cleo
trio stir abroad, and all hands spring for our
arms-an AK and one gun loaded with bird
shot. We are drifting at i've miles an hour.
and Thorson Is steering. We know the gun
Is worthless at such long range. but the
boat is too big and clumsy for US 10 run II
close enough. The moose, taking alarm at
our approach. makes for the shore and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

OF that name paid $4,000 a few years ago.
But the Dorners are known for their high
grade blooms. Their "AlbertiEas' are grow
ing in practically every greenhouse in Amer
lea, and two other Dorner leaders are the
Madame Bradt' and the Fred Dorner,
jr." Still another Dorner carnation that
holds high favor among growers is the
"Daybreak," a shell pink blossom.
ONLY WOMAN EXHIBITOR
Mrs. w. j.. vesey. Of Fort Wayne, will
probably be the only woman In Indiana
who will make an exhibit of flowers at
the festival. She has been a prize winner
at the indianapolis shows for some years
and she also has numerous trophies that
she has won over expert growers at Kansas
City and other shows. Mrs. Vesey is known
to the wholesale and retail flower trade
over the country better than she Is TO
lovers Of overs in Indianapolis. From a
modest beginning some years ago when
she began to grow flowers for the health
full exercise in it, she has by her own eff
forts built up a system Of twenty-nine
greenhouses and her products are shipped
on contracts every day to the st. Louis
market. Her chrysanthemums, roses
and carnations are said to be par
ticularly fine. She will not only
send a large exhibit to the coming show
but has made a substantial contribution to
the guarantee fund.
Stuart & Haugh. an Anderson floral firm,
who have been forging to the front for the
last three or four years, and who have
been winning prizes in various shows, will
go into the show here for the prizes In
the heavier classes Of chrysanthemums,
roses and carnations. The firm is a heavy
producer of maiden-hair and Boston ferns.
Its "Kaiserine" roses and "Avondale" car
nations are widely known among the grow
ers of flowers. they also grow many cy-
clamen, or Alpine violets.
Enough flowers are coming from the
greenhouses of Gunnar lehman, at Marion,
TO fill several wagons, and he will be a
sharp competitor for prizes in the heavier
classes Of chrysanthemums, in which ex-
hibits require 100 blooms from each COM
petftor. The Teilman greenhouses have in
recent years been giving much attention to
seeding chrysanthemums and raising stock
plants for the Wholesale markets, and for
months the concern has been directing it's
efforts towards making a large showing at
the Indianapolis festival.
The Marion Floral Company Is coming
to the Indianapolis show with a general
line of flowers. This is one of the new
floral firms in Indiana, and in the coming
show will have full opportunity, owing to
the many classes, of showing what it is
doing in the development Of flowers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
1t Is Said to BE the Largest and Best
Institution of It's Kind I'm
the World.
NINETEEN NEW BUILDINGS
THEY HAVE BEEN BUILT UNDER SU-
PERINTENDENT EDENHARTER.
Beautiful Grounds and a Consider
able Area Under CuItivation-An
Amusement Hall Needed.

@0HOULD a stranger, world Travelled,
perhaps, stop an Indianapolitan on
- the streets and ask, Where Is
Ik|E4d this institution that is said to be
- the largest hospital for the in
san in the world doubtless the Hoosier
would knit his brow and, wondering the
while, reply hat he knew Of no such man.
moth institution h%ereabout, but there was
an insane asylum over in the west end Of
the city. Such, one is safe in saying, is
the extent of the knowledge of nine-tenths
of the population of Indianapolis relative
to the Hospital for the Insane. Ills a
strange but true coincidence that often
foreigners know many things about ones
own city that the resident himself does
not.
Out on the West Washington street car
line, beyond the river and the tangle Of
railroad tracks in a district known as Mount
Jackson, is a great tract of land, wooded
with heavy forest and shade trees, where
stand the buildings of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane. In point of size
of it's buildings 1t is the largest of it's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

inmates nave entertainments such as meet
ings, concerts and theatrical performances.
Occasionally stereopticon views are shown
them, but the space in which these enter
tainments are held is not adequate and DR..
Edenharter believes that an amusement
hall is a necessity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
SUMMER IN THE NORTH.
Sights and Sounds and Experiences
Much Like Those of the Tropics.
Jack London.

1t was more than an enchanted land teem-
ing with p~aradoxes. Despite our far north
eriy latitude we gasped for breath I'm the
midday heat of those Arctic skies. At mid
night we painted on top of our blankets, our
red-disked sun poised like a ball of blood
above the northern horizon. The strange
beauty and fascination of those MONDAY
nights, We were drifting, always drifting
with the stream, now slipping down a mar
row channel whose wooded shores seemed TO
meet overhead. now flashing into the open
where a hundred streams converge TO form
the mighty river. and then again the diyer9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Largest Stock Shoes.
LOWEST PRICES.
Geo. j. MarOtt
40 and rs r. Washington 81.

chambers up the bank. a charge OF shot
Fastening its efforts TO reach cover. One %
companions. the Kentuckians. leaps
lose no time in starting a smudge. for the
mosquitoes descend upon US In full force.
We pity Mr.. Taylor, who has rashly gone
without gloves or veil, and shortly we hear
him charging back like a madman-slap
slap. slap his hands going at every jump.
He Is frantic with the torture, his head on
veloped In a cloud OF mosquitoes. IL took,
indeed. all of twenty-four hours TO reduce
the swelling OF his face. neck and hands.
As FOR the moose, IL escaped Us. OF course.
though we had a consuming need at the
time for fresh meat. and could have sold
what was over and above our demand for q
couple OF hundred dollars when we arrived
at Circle City. . days journey OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
AS has been stated, most of the work is
done by employees. Thirteen officers are in
charge Of the various departments. In the
department for men ninety-nine employees
are kept, while in the department for the
women the employees number 107. In the
laundry seventeen persons are employed,
in the sewing department eleven, in the
dining rooms sixteen, etc. The total num-
Der employed at the institution is 32S. their
aggregate salaries amounting to s91. SOS. s5
per year.
The hospital for the insane is made as
self-sustaining as possible. The earnings
last year from the products of the forty
acres under Cultivation amounted to 81
619.4 40 and from sales of discarded property
81, 307.50 The total cost of maintenance is
$264, 60S The money with which the insti-
tuition maintains itself is appropriated by the
State Legislature entirely. as no pay is re-
ceived from families of the inmates, al
though they may furnish them clothes and
bring them gifts. About 30 per cent. of the
inmates assist in doing some kind of work
about the buildings and grounds. The hos
pital is entirely benevolent and they are
clothed, fed and kept by the management.
Friends and relatives are allowed to visit
the inmates at certain hours OF the day.
Although DR.. Edenharter has already
reared a monument TO his name in the form
of the buildings and improvements lately
contaminated, he Is now planning and
working for an amusement hall for the in
mates. Thankless as is his position and his
work. he has always striven to make the
gloomy life of the inmates brighter and bet
ter. AT present there is a chapel where the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
DELHI.
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

A NJ. Stewart went to the cities with
car of stock on Tuesday
Sunday-school officers and teachers
will be elected next Sunday.
d. r. McCorquodale shipped three
car loads of stock to the market last
Tuesday.
E. G. Pomeroy came down from I'm
derwood Monday. and went to ST..
Paul on Tuesday.
Mrs. Tena Anderson returned from
the cities Monday night. While there
she purchased her spring millinery
goods.
On account of trains not making
connections Rev. G. g. Adams was not
able to reach here in time for services
Sunday morning.
Ole Johnson of Belview was here on
Saturday figuring on some of the build
ings to be erected this spring and sum-
mer. Ollie is a frst-class workmen.
R. w. Clough of Redwood Falls was
here on Tuesday, looking up business
in carpenter work, in which line there
will be considerable doing this spring.
The g. E. and band entertainment
announced for last Friday night was
postponed on account of the weather.
1t will be given on Friday evening
next, the 9th. Don't forget it.
The banking firm of Piersoll & An
CELL has dissolved partnership by mu-
tual consent. MIR. Piersoll continues
the business. Mr.. Angel will still re-
side here and will probably embark in
some OF her business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

Theodore Simensen went to Wabasso
last Thursday.
Albert Juhnke of Comfrey was in
town last Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Gerstmann and children
spent a week at Morgan.
Walter Thompson made a business
trip to Milroy one day last week.
Carl Reetz and Aug. Ganske were
Wabasso visitors last Saturday.
Fred Fischer of Wabas~o was bnsi-
ness visitor here last week Thursday.
Homer johnson has sold a thorough
bred DuI ham bull to Mr.. Ruddy of
Paxton.
Found, bunch of business keys.
Same can be seen at State Bank of
Clements.
Any number of new buildings will
be begun as soon as steady weather
can be expected.
Village lots sold lively last week, and
another addition will soon be necessary
to our village plat.
The five-year old boy of Mr.. and Mrs
Nissen is sick with measles. We hope
to see him out soon.
Arthur Wohlford has been under the
weather for a few days, but is out
again, we are glad to say.
A number of young people of this
place attended the entertainment and
dance at Evan last Saturday evening,
and report good time
Mrs Ed Bauermeister returned to he
home at Norwood, Mimi, last Friday
evening, after spending several weeks
with her sister-in-lBw, Mrs. F. H. Bau.
ermeister
H. Bendixen of Springfield came ur
last Wednesday evening to assist al
the opening sale of P. G. Nissen & Co
Thursday and Friday, which was 8
great success in spite of the weather
and roads.
Mr. and Mrs Gag of New Ulm were
in town Saturday, looking owe: the
grounds for the hotel business They
agreed with our citizens that there is 9
very good opening here and we hope to
report their favorable decision in the
near future.
Arthur and Seth Wohlford have the
contract for the erection of a new barr
for E. Wichman, who will later or
build house and move to town. We
welcome the retiring farmers Sub
scribe for THE GAZETTE and get the
large county map. F. III. Bauermeis
ter will take your subscription.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
LAMBERTON.

Hon. Frank Clague was home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Peter Seifert was in Springfield
asst Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Schroeder were
released from quarantine last week.
Whal is the matter with our gas
plant? Don't it like 81 900 experience?
The members of the knights of Py-
thias were attending a meeting in
Tracy last week.
John Foster, the enterprising furni-
ture dealer of Springfield, was here on
business last Friday.
The last election was a gentle affair
There were two tickets in the field. The
independent ticket won out
The high school strike is over. The
boys went back to school, with the eX-
ception of few who preferred to at
tend school somewhere else.
There is a rumor in circulation that
one of our justices of peace will join the
holy bonds of matrimony in the hear
future Mar II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
LUCAN

Frank Junz went to Milroy on bust
ness last Friday.
F. Tiliisch drove over to Want
Grove last Saturday.
Fl NJ. STAMFORD of Belview was seen
on our stree is Friday.
Mrs. Dittbenner was surprised by a
number of her friends, it being her
birthday.
John Sasky bought a span of horses
from Hanks the day he left for Rem
vile county.
Ed. Pearson, the liveryman, had a
well made. Tillisch & Haagenson sold
him a Peters pump.
Tillisch & Haagensen received two
wagon loads of hardware last Satur-
day. it being the third lot they have
received since they have been in the
business.
Work harness, wagon, drag, mower
and hay-rack, corn cultivator and seed
barley for sale, by Lawrence King st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

w. A. Hauck and family visited sew
eral days of last week With relatives at
Wood Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
Notice.

To ThIeshermen and others whom it
may concern:
The undersigned has recently put in
a new 8 horse power gasoline engine
his machine shop situated on Mill
street, south of water tower, and is now
able to do all kinds of machine work
upon short notice.
We also keep on hand pipe, and pipe
fittings of every description from one
fourth to p i1Gl angle and
check valves, injectors, Indicators
steam gauges, guags glasses, oilers, etc.
Have on hand 900 feet of 2, % and
inch fues in IA, Is, and IS feet
lengths respectively and will cut same
to any length desired.
Engine and boiler work done in
first class manner at reasonable prices.
Soliciting part Of your trade, l am
Yours very truly,
31-4t. FRANK A. JAPs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
WABASSO.

w. A. Hauck and family visited sew
eral days of last week with relatives at
Wood Lake.
Otto Ecke, who recently sold out his
meat market business, is now actively
engaged with Mr.. Foil in buying live
stock.
The latest acquisition to Wabasso is
to be a bowling alley, pasttime which
is universally popular with both sexes
at present.
B. j. Westinghouse OF Springfield
has completed all preliminary arrange
nents for starting in the jewelry BUSH
ness. His stock will arrive just as soon
as the McPhee building is remodeled.
The Palace restaurant, which has
been successful venture for more than
year under the able management of
Gunder Blackstad, will change hands
in few days, w. j. Hartman having
purchased the same, and in turn leased
it to Geo. Daily of Lamberton.
The teachers of the county will be
very much in evidence April 10 and IL,
at which time the county association
meets here An excellent program has
been prepared by County Supt. S. j.
Race, and many valuable points will
be cleaned by those in attendance
The recently elected village officers
have duly qualified, and the first reg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25
WALNUT GROVE

Henry Weeks is reported as being
quite sick.
Frank Ralph of Sanborn Sundayed
with his mother and sister.
Attorney w. G. Owens attended to
business in Sleepy Eye Saturday.
Miss Zulu Way of Revere spent Sun
day at the home of F. G.. Swoffer.
Miss Orabelle Masters is assisting
Saturdays at the store of J. P. Olson.
w. r. Barnes of Redwood Falls was
here Thursday, looking up some real
estate.
Frank Grant of Hortonville, Wis, is
visiting with his uncles, J. A. and M.
w. Grant.
Miss Atkinson gave recital at Re-
we're Thursday evening. A number
from here attended.
M. Montgomery and w. G.. Owens
were in Mankato Wednesday and
Thursday on business.
John Harwood, who has been spend
ing the winter with his sou in Chicago,
returned home Saturday.
ALT. Benson and wife returned
Thursday from GAINESVILLE, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Frank Garlock and wife moved into
the house formerly occupied by A.
Stark the latter part of the week.
Miss Amanda Montgomery returned
to her home in Sleepy Eye after a
weeks visit at the home of M. P.
Montgomery.
Mrs. G. l.. Webber, who for the past
week has been visiting at the home OF
+. F. Golf, returned to her home in st.
Paul Monday.
oThe Lleh ing amateur club meets
with Mrs. M. P. Montgomery Wednes
day evening. A rag-time program
will be rendered.
The roads were in such bad condition
that rural carriers on routes | and
were unable to make their full trips
| Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. c. A Becker, who has spent
the past month with her arents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Daley, returned to he
home in st. Paul Friday.
The postmaster has been ordered t.
make up locked pouch for train No
going east at $40 p. No., until this sta
ton is given night operator.
Mrs. Thos. Norton was calledlto Min
neapolis Saturday, telegram notifying
her of the death of her brother, by
railroad accident. Mrs Norton was &C
companied by her son Tom.
w. f. Perkins moved his family t
Marshall on Wednesday. where hi
daughter, Maude, and two younges
boys will enter school Mr.. Perkin
expects to be on the road the create
share of the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

uar meeting was held on the 10th.
With the exception of Fritz Fischer,
the council is made up of new timber,
and it is needless to add that the affairs
of the village the present year will be
properly administered At this meet
ing Herman Schwartz was duly reap
ointed village MARSHAL at salary of
$40 per month, while Recorder Weitz-
ler's salary was fixed at SIS for the
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

RELVIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Mrs d. H. Fowks is visiting in Slee-
by Eye.
Miss Ella Jaeger is visiting relatives
at Jordan.
Miss Martha Muetzel visited in Nor
ton last week
A telephone crew is rewriting the line
here with copper wires.
Martin Sandager and Erwin Howes
have gone to the cities.
A. F. Elies is taking few days off
in Brownton and Jordan.
The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs.
Sherd Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Anne Enest> edit left here on the
10Th for visit in Norway.
Mrs. Baade of Renville was visitor
at J. M. ThOmpsOn's last week.
Rev. Schemerhorn gave lodge SER
mon on fraternity last Sunday, which
is we'll SPOKEN Of.
Mrs. Fred. Hallberg, Miss Ida OAR
I'D and Mrs. Christ Olson went to
Minneapolis early last week.
Fred Korher is said to be doing big
business at building in Michigan City
Gust Sampson has gone up there to
work for him.
The following is list of the sub
scribers to the famine fund, as sent in a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-03-25

Notice is posted for special village
election to be held April I'd, for the
purpose of bonding the city for the
amount of $4,000, to furnish the city
with suitable pavement, stone cross
ings and paved cutters, sewerage, city
jail, and few other necessary inn
movements.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
A Merry
Christmas

TO you all is the wish of each and every at
this store. We willing to help you in every way
possible to make this memorable Christmas in your
history, only few days until the carpenters will
be in the building changing it into new store.
The next few days must see lively selling SO come
to this store and make two dollars do the work of three
We have endless variety of mems useful articles
suitable for gifts We only mention few OF them
here For the house have lace curtains squares,
couch covers table linens and napkins all great
duction.
For the men we have silk handkerchiefs, muAers
ties suspenders and host Of other articles. The
women and children Of course find anything they
may want Handkerchief for and women in cotton,
linen and silk at attentively low prices
From till Christmas you can buy all wool car
pets best make 90 per yard. Art squares at &C
tual cost.
Come to the look around and you will surely
find something you want
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

n All IN culUvatlon
The Van Buren press., 1903-10-17
School Statistics,

statistics prepared in the state de-
@rlment OF public Instruction from
reports received from the various
counties show that 237 school houses
were built In Arkansas for the year
ending July 81, 1903. Seven are brick
zN frame and two log houses, The
lo'al cost exclusive OF sites, was $ll6,'
"' The figures show that there are
" BRICK public school houses In the
STATE one frame and 800 log, The
TOTAL value OF public school buildings
III the state II s3,l26,6i6, The great
''' number Of log school houses In
one county IN nineteen In Newton
county In Pulaski county there are
''''ch brick and nInety.nlnc frame
public school houses, valued at Hll'
Gh