davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21


engaged in the same way. They were
all taking lunch. For writer feed
the sheep will soon tell an amateur
what they want in the way OF rough
feed. The general teaching Is to feed
corn, oats. bran and a few other items
in the way Of grain, but / do not be-
lieve that corn should under any cir
cumstances form any part of a sleeps
ration. We feed sheep for wool, milk
and mutton and corn is not a promoter
of either OF these, besides it throws
the ration out OF balance and makes
the feed for breeding ewes dangerous.
Oats, bran. oil meal, beans and peas
are better, but If fed suitable and
plenty of rough feed they will do well
with a small grain ration, which
should be fed ia the evening. The
best rough mess / ever found was Soy
bean hay. cut and cured whet the last
bloom was about to fail. Those who
have never tried it would be surprised
at the results. The two years that !
fed Soy bean hay I sold my February
lambs in June and they averaged over
100 pounds.
Where a farmer Is fixed for it !
think it is a god plan to breed for
February lambs. With proper feed
and care they can be brought to q pay
Ing s,ze early in the season and before
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-01-21

uC0u tuiuS yOu JON w 10 pup VIC ucdl
and engage in some other calling.
Every man is not constituted to be a
shepherd any more than every man
can keep a hotel. Shepherds are born
not trained. He must be in love with
the business. / would much rather
have a man who neve had an hours
training for a shepherd if he loved the
business than the graduate of the best
agricultural college In the world If be
hated the work. II he were ignorant
and loved his sheep. he would hunt
till he found what was wanted but If
be were posted on bis work and hated
bis flock you would have nc assurance
whatever that they would have the
necessary attention at the right time.
He would not practice what he knew.
How get your sheep? In this partic-
ulat l should not pay much attention
to the opinion of others. 1t is by the
diversity of opinion that one line is
not overdoneor another line not neg
lected. A minister once IN trying to
illustrate this point said that ''if you
all saw through my eyes you would all
have wanted my wife," An old dea-
con in the amen corner shouted "Glory
to God, and IL you all saw things
through my eyes you would none OF
you want her. " You must select the
breed that you take pride in, but
when you have selected the breed be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

spectacles ever witnessed
in the United States. A banquet
and reception will be given in their
honor, and they will be escorted on
excursions to places of interest in
the interior and up and down the
coast. During their stay the Cali
fornia fraters will endeavor to show
them as much of California and of
the Pacific slope and the many
natural wonders in which that sec
ton abounds, as possible, and will
impress the visitors with the re-
sources of California, Oregon, Wash
ington and the Pacific States, and
at the same time give them taste
of true Western hospitality. Noop-
portunity will be lost or wasted to
convince the members of the party
of the possibilities offered on the
Pacific slope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
King Edward VII of England Will be
Represented at the COnclave.

A delegation of distinguished En-
glishmen, composed Of the highest
officers of the Great Priory of Eng
land and Wales, will attend the Tri-
ennial Conclave OF the Grand Com
mandery of the United States, meet
ing at San Francisco next Septem-
Der. They come on an official visit,
representing the Great Priory of
England andIWales, of the United
Order of Great Britain and of Ire
land, and as personal representa-
tive of King Edward VII of Eng
land, and the Duke of Connaught.
It is the first time in the history of
Templarism that such distinction
has been conferred upon the Grand
Encampment OF the United States
by so distinguished a delegation.
The honor is doubly appreciated
because the visitors cross an ocean
and continent to attend the Tenn
plar Conclave, showing a desire to
bring the two supreme bodies into
a closer relation.
The party will be headed by the
Most Eminent and Supreme Grand
Master of the Great Priory of Eng
land and Wales, the Right Honor
able the Earl of Euston, Grand
Cross Templar; Sir Charles f.
Matter, the Great Vice-C Chancellor
and Grand Cross Templar; Sir
Charles e. L. Wright, Past Grand
Prelate; Sir Abraham Woodiwiss,
Knight Commander of the Temple;
Sir Thomas Phipps Dorman, Knight
Commander of the Temple; Sir Al
| fred James Thomas and Sir Thomas
Fraser, knights Templar of high
degree. They will be received
with all the honors due their sta
ton and rank. and will be the
guests of the Grand Commandery oil
California during their sojourn in
San Francisco. Three large par
lors and fourteen suites have been
reserved for them. Their recep.
ton and living room will be decor
ated and arranged with lavish
display of California choice flowers,
so abundant at all seasons, and the
| decorations will be changed each
day with fresh flowers coming from
different parts Of the state. This
| guests will be assigned the place
Of honor in the great Templar pa
trade, which il to be one Of the mos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
Need OF soflfng Crops.

The crucial period for the creamery
begins with the hot weather and con-
tinues until the cows begin to freshen
in the fall, says z. *. Slater In Cream
cry Journal This fact l. in evidence
because of neglect of the cows upon
the farm. The annual rapid decrease
in the milk flow at the advent Of hot
weather has become recognized as q
necessity, and no particular effort IL
put forth upon the average farm TO
prevent it. This periodical slump In
the milk flow at our creameries could
be avoided IL our farmers would grow
soiling crops and give the cows some
thing out of which to make milk dur
Ing the hot summer days. They would
be abundantly recompensed for their
efforts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
wears before Three Lakes postofice,

years before Three Lakes postoffice,
long since discontinued, was es-
tablished and six years before the
town was organized. In fact it was
only two years before his settlement
that David Watson took claim
there claim that was ''jumped" :
by Hunt and Walker, and only
year before that David Parker,
Henry Blanchard, Ora A. and
GLAND Sisson, Mike Mahoney and
A. J. WEIGH settled in that town.
In 1871 he married Miss Janet
Montgomery, daughter of Robert
Montgomery, the first treasurer of
the township, and he leaves wife
and four children, one of them being
Mrs, w. 7. Wilcox of this city, to
mourn his departure.
Mr.. Wilson was one of the honest
toilers of the soil, whom it was al
ways pleasure to meet. He was
careful in all of his official acts as
town clerk, square in his transac-
tions, and was greatly admired by
all who knew him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
PASSING OF MATT. WILSON.
Venerable Old Patriot Passed Away Sun
day OF Kidney Trouble.

Matthew Wilson, one of the first
settlers of Three Lakes township,
and for many years clerk and JUS
tice of peace of that town, passed
away at his home on section 20,
Three Lakes, last Sunday evening.
Kidney trouble, from which Mr..
Wilson has long been sufferer,
was the cause of his demise. For
some time prior to the death Mr..
Wilson commenced to sink rapidly.
On Saturday evening he passed into
Inconsistencies, and remained SO
until the end came "a hours later.
The funeral was held from the
residence yesterday, and the inter
ment occurred at the cemetery on
the Wilson farm. The services
were attended by a large circle ol
old friends and neighbors Of the de-
ceased, as well as all the relatives
in this section.
Mr.. Wilson was about SO years
old. He came to Redwood county
in 1870, and Immediately afterwards
went onto farm in Three Lakes,
four years before the first school
was opened in that precinct, FIVE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27

John ]. Palmer, wife and son
spent Sunday with friends IN Glib
bon.
My brick residence, corner OF Mili
and Bridge streets, for sale at bar
gain. N. II. MAHoWALD.
Frank Clayson came up from Ne
brask early this week and is visit
ing with relatives in and around
Redwood Falls.
A. J. and Mrs. Jones will sing at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning, for the last time previous
to their removal from this city.
There will be Christian Science
services at Thompson hall next
Sunday morning, commencing at II
O'Clock. The subject will be ''Spir-
it's.
Miss Grace Newsalt will return
to Redwood Falls about Sept. 1st
for the purpose of renewing her
work in the branch OF musical edu-
cation.
George Kuck OF Delhi township
had couple OF young pigs stray
away from his farm about month
ago. Finder will be suitably re-
rewarded by informing him.
Mrs. G. w. George and daughter,
Miss Francis, expect to leave to-
day for St. Paul, visiting there with
the formers sister, Mrs Gerhard
Bohn, before returning to their
home in San Diego.
Mrs. G. w. Lutz spoke to fine
congregation at North Redwood last
Sunday afternoon. An organ has
been purchased by the Sunday
school, and was installed at
that time. The Misses Lucille Tim
berlake land Abigail Lutz sang
duet, greatly to the delight Of the
audience. The Sunday school is in
a very prosperous condition.
r. A. !Turrell, wife and children,
of St, Paul, visited over Sunday and
Monday with the families Of d. L.
Brigham and 0. B. Turrell. Rob.
is in the Office department Of the en-
cheering corps of the Great North
ern railroad, and i rapidly work
ing himself up in that branch Of the
railroad service. He was granted
a vacation Of couple Of weeks and
spent two days Of it here with rela-
tives.
Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair TO see,
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
III. MI Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Miss Bessie Chapman has re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
The Misses AGa and Edna West
fall went to Franklin last Monday
to attend the funeral Of Miss Alice
Johnson of that village.
Miss Helen Williams of Marshall
has been visiting with Mrs. George
A. Jaehning and other friends in
Redwood Falls during the past
week.
Miss Mary Huntington of Malta,
Ohio, a niece of w. p. and James M.
Huntington of this city, arrived
here last Friday afternoon on an ex-
tended visit with relatives. Miss
Huntington is assistant postmis-
tress at Malta.
Supt. Edwards of the city schools,
with Mrs. Edwards and their little
boy, went to Wisconsin yesterday
intending to put in two or three
weeks visiting the parents and
other relatives of Mrs. Edwards, in
the vicinity of Madison.
DR.. J. NJ. Wilson, aged 81 years,
father OF Mrs. J. ID. Jackson, and
well-known here, came up from Ar
kansaw last Thursday, after being
absent from Redwood Falls for a
year or more. MIR. Wilson has been
troubled with malarial attacks in
Arkansaw and comes to Minnesota
to recover from the same.
Joseph Fischer of Beaver Falls
township, Renville county, is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for treasurer Of that county.
Mr.. Fischer is one Of the old and
most reliable farmers Of that sec
ton, who would give the county az
unusually able administration of the
treasurer Office, and be should be
given the nomination without oppo-
sition.
The ball game Saturday between
Redwood Falls and Candy, at the
! latter place, resulted in score d
| Q - % - Far-<,,. r>f ronhr De- palI
win, our special field reporter
writes: "Canby got three hits Of
| Mead, and we got three off Oakley
The features of the game was Fran
co.'s superb work at first base ant
the star work Of Redwood's out
field, they accepting eleven chance:
without miss. The members D
the team expect to return to Red
wood Falls to-day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
plies Upon Ton of piles.

Piles upon top of piles, and DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds of Piles, but if you get the
genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve
made by E. C. Dewitt s. Co., of Chicago, a
cure is certain. H. A. Tisdale. of Summer
ton, S. c.. says, Il had piles 20 years and
DeWitt's Salve cured me after everything
else failed. Sold by Hitchcock's Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
II, m. Hitchcock & CO.

ask the the readers of this paper who are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia to
call on them at once and get bottle of Kod-
oil Dyodepsia Cure. If you knew the value
of this remedy as we know it, you would not
suffer another day. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is a thorough digestant and tissue builder
as well. It il endorsed personally by hun
dreds of people whom 1t has cured OF indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, palpttation Of the heart
and stomach tron bles generally. KOdol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat. It II
pleasant, palatable and strengthening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-07-27
business view OF Health.

"Old fellow, you ought to eat more
fruit. It's cheaper than paying doctor
bills"
But don't have to pay any doctor
bills as it ii. I am never sick"
'.That may be, but if you'd eat more
fruit ron would be able to draw divi-
dends on your health. - Chicago Trib-
une.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15

election Of judges, and the facility of
the divorce laws. are all matters tn; t
we think we do we'll in having avoid
ed. The negro problem, too, with
its lawless lynlhings. which must re-
suit either from defective laws or the
INABILITY Of the authorities to enfort 9
them, is a blot upon the national
escutcheon with which Canadians
would not care to be identified.
There was a time perhaps, in our
history, when eu1 destiny seemed
somewhat obscured, and men Of sense
and ability differed as to what it
should be; put that day has gone by.
Our ambitions are in the direction of
closer relationship with that great
Empire, which, although her flag
"for a thousand years has braved the
battle and the breeze, = and floats
over 400, 900, 600 subjects, is yet in its
infancy. All our efforts are directed
toward the unity Of the British EN-.
pire now in progress and of which
| we feel chat in the words9of the
Right Honorable Joseph Chamber
lain, recently uttered, United We
can become the greatest empire in his
tor and the greatest blessing to the
universe. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15
ANNEXATION Or CANADA.

Joseph Howe Dickson, IN d recent
magazine article on the question az
the annexation Of Canada SAID
We like our installations which
are formed after the pattern Of those
Of the motherlana as nearly ais the.
circumstances will permit. Under;
them we enjoy the greatest possible
freedom in the exercise Of the rights
and privileges of self government
with the minimum Of restriction
and expense Our laws are, most
ample for The punishment Of crime
and for the protection and security.
Of the civil rights Of people.
While there is mucn to admire In
the way our republican neighbors ad
minister their affairs, yet there are
many things that do not commend
themselves to our more conserati We
people. The disturbance to business
caused BY presidential elections the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15

Money to loan on farms at RalAss
Comfy National Bank. 40 IT,
Berndt Anderson Of Churchs Ferry
was i Sunday guest at the sevilla.
81 For rent Three room cottage.
Cheap. Enquire at this office. Sstf,
Geo. 8. Kec and id W. Bent, Of
Fort Totten were in the city Monday.
s1s. so all wool suits for men going
al sa.Q %. The guaranteed III. kind too. at
Mann's
4 The board Of county com missioneis
will meet in adjourned session Mon
day, January 18th. Il
For Sale Hay in stack. q. =.
Wells two miles south Of Keith.
4. "A. Luros, the Crazy banker, far.
mer ard specuiator, was Monday
visitor In the city.
You can save moneyan groceries at
Mann s. Try it,. #3s
w. 3. Powell, prominent bust
ness man Of Grand Harbor, was in
town Monday on business. III
Buy -four now. It is going higher
We have the Grafton and Pillsbury.
f. W. Mann g. Son. .5i
Capt Thomas Lonnevik and Lieut..
D B., Townsend left yesterday for
Fargo where they will represent Co.
D Of this place in the convention of;the
national guard Of the state.
Mems S1a.5o cloth oyercoats fol
rs. SO at Mann's.
John Miller, who for some time
has been general manager Of the Pet
IIified Brick and stone works at this
place, left Saturday night for st.
Paul where he will make his future
home. A plant will b. erected either
at st. Paul or Minneapolis, Of which
lMr. Miller will have charge.
All descriptions Of glass signs
| q. Stuart.
The many friends and acquaintance
Of Roy E. Reinnar. will be shocked
1 to learn that he and little 8 year-ole
son persisted in the FIRE at the Iroquoi'
theatre in Chicag last week. He
was engaged in business in this city
as an architect and contractor ,unde'
the firm name Of Crume & Reinhart
until about a year ago when he left
with his family for Chicago. It j
/ impossible to learn at the presen
i writing whether or not his wife and
baby were present, but the authentit.
Of the report as to MI. Reinhart ant
little son is beyond question. Cand'
i Record. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15

it struck q greenhorn like onrself that
the lawyers were playing game
Of checkers with the aw-that is
each was dong his very best to get
his opponent into, d hole where be
could clean up about half 8 dozen
points with one tell stroke, ana posi-.
ply got into the kingdom. The wit.
ness who can pass the ordeal aof / an
[examinationsin :co1rt should have NO
trouble to- work the racket son ST.;
Peter, Here is one side bringing
outcertain truths and at the same
time conceal ling certain others that
would hurt his side, In q word, sort.
ing the desirable from the undesirable
truth, and then the other side made
the witness tell what was NOT true II
BY skillfuly laid plans it could be
done. We once heard IL said shat
the Supreme Being possessed fore
knowledge on every matter but one,
and that was what would be the next
question a skillful crosse Examining
lawyer would ask the witness he was
examining. Two lawyers dispute ov-
Ter . proposition Of law, and one with
the same intellectual training decides
which is right, and his decision be-
comes the law and the layman is
presumed to know all these things
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15
THE TYPICAL EDITOR.


n: Arthur r. Kimball In the Dencem-
ber Atlantic, gives the following in
fteresting view as 70 what makes the
typical editor:
P 4 What qualities do We naturally as.
Fsociate with then typical editor, the
repre sentative publfcist Of the press
he may BE-, 81 course, that rare man
who not only possesses certain quail
ties necessary to journalistic success,
such as foresight ofswhat will be in
teresting and signi icant, instructive
appreciation Of the kind Of news and
neWs-t treatment which will attract
the administrative and organizing
faculty which will get the most out
Of a staff, the business faculty which
will make the most out Of . plant;
but who, besides all these, possesses
through personal gift and training
the power to grasp great issues and
the art to express thoughts. But this
equipment, and properly under mod mad
ern conditions. comes last of all, and
lis the least esteemed. Those who
do the pen work Of the press are for
tine most part unknown By name
professionally, beyond the Immediate
cirie of their ass0ciates. Only N the
smaller proFincial cities, and even
ID these 70 d small degree. is the sun-
derstudy Of the spnbliclst" the con-
trolling and directing manager who
is responsible for what is printed.
known BY. or Identified with, his
work. And the great pub llc cares az
little as 1t knows Yet the qualiries
Eof comprehensio Of issues and express
sion Of Views are those which first
aof ali school Of journalism is found
ed to develop in 50 far as Il Is to real 81
ize its purpose Of training young
men to bs publicists, and thus Of rails
ing the profession Of journa ism.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15
isilockabout ! lotes
~ PERSONS AND THINGS ~
AS Seen BY Gath

4 We have seen the lnicrobe- those
animals that get into orr body and
play base ball on our liver. they got
into our foot and for whole week
entertained us with reproduction
OF the Olympic games, Indian war
;..ances and wild west shows, They.
have certainly adapted the strenuous
ideas Of President Rooseveit4for they
seem to multiply in geometrical pro-
erosion, do much SO that we would
easily rivala Chicago belle or Pata-
.gonian Aporiglnee And every one
of these microbes seemed born full
size and ready for business. They
pushed and multiplied il our meta
larsals, refused to grind on the tarsals
and locomotion ceased. But those
Imicropes are great things. For elk
thousand years and 80 many before
the beginning Of that time that the
mind Of man runneth not to the con
trary, those microbes gave Job his
many boils, doubled up all the people
who came to the pool, and possibly
created Adam s appetite for the APP
pie. But in all these years those poor
suffering mortals never knew that all
the aches and all the pains they suf-
fered from tooth 7ache to govt, were
caused BY the antics of those microbes
playing hide and go seek around
|: your bones.
S We got mp around the court house
| the other day that's supposed to be
1.-THE place where the beautiful goddess
Iof justice stands with the scales
Iequally poised end blind-folded that
Ishe may not see those between whom
! she weighs wrongsour mythology
fmay have osmosed with our rheuma-
Itism, but that reads nearly right.
That's the exalted idea Of the court
house. a large number Of the people
who are ready to pluck the tail feath-
ers out Of the American eagle on cleo
tien day. recognize the court house
as the place where you have to pay
lyour taxes and get double pay fol
what you do for the county. Well,
this is all as much a preamble as the
hours talk Of the old time preacher
Twas before he reached his firstly
The lawyers were all at the court
4 mouse, fer the honorable court wa
now sitting. They were trying cas-
es- that's what they called it-bu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15

81 a rod and white g earling steer
from my farm Id Webster townships
anout two 1nonhs ago InforIaa j
ton ton viii bs rewarded p. a TICK Kis.ci,
esarske II 81 Az 4e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-01-15
FOR SALE OR TsADE FOR LAND.

The following property which may
be seen at the barn of N. Doheny,
Devils Lake, ID. D.
One OAK bay Clyde stallion.
One grey Percheron stallion.
One standard bred 3-vea--old stall
.iicn, we'll broken, single driver.
One Mammoth jack, eight years
old.
One span Irving horses, years
old.
One pair Drown mares, years old. I
One pair standard ored colts, one 3
years and one 4 years old.
One canopy top surrey rubber tired.
One siIgle buggy, rubber tired.
One double two. horse wagos, wide
tire.
One new set driving harness.
One rubbertrimIned single harness.
r Eddy, Manager. S.477S