davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
Relief in One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one
minute, because it kills the microbe which
tickles the mucous membrane, causing the
cough, and at the same time clears the
phleghm, draws out the Inflammation and
heals and soothes the affected parts. One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia and is harmless and
never failing cure in all durable cases of
Coughs Colds and Group. One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Sold by all drug
gistS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
For Sale.

A fine grade polled Durham bull
dark red-coming from dandy. Also
several sows to farroE early in the
spring from s8 to 81. Tone black SOW
to farrow i'm March: H years old. raised
is pigs and two filters last season. $l4.
Several full blood Duroc Jersey pigs 3
months old. Call or phone.
FRED WALTER,
24-tf Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Fall into line! 1T you think it worth
while getting the Tribune delivered at
your home or business place every
afternoon before O'Clock let me know.
Am prepared to deliver the Tribune
DAILY and Sunday or either any
where within the city limits after Feb.
Sth. Give H. AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
TWIN CITY LETTER

DR.. AmeS' Escape From Prison Sentence
Seems 10 Please Everybody Sympathy
for Broken Down Old Man Causes a
Reversal ofPublic Opinion Newspaper
Abuse Of Candidates for Political Posi-
sitions is ReprehensIble Some Editors
Like a BOY with a Bean Stalk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

A rose garden. with $4,000 rose trees,
covers four acres on the east front Of
the Palace Of Agriculture.
A six acre map Of the United States
constructed of representative growing
crops of each state is a Government
exhibit. Cinder paths three feet wide
mark the boundaries between states
permitting free passage of visitors.
The largest organ ever built. with 145
stops and pipes five feet in diameter, il
in Festival Hall. It will be used for
concerts and other musical features
held in this structure.
A freproof building containing 1000
safety deposit BOXES il provided for the
use of the Worlds Fair visitors. Money
and other valuables may be left in safe
keeping for small fee.
The Liberty bell will be exhibited in
the rotunda Of the Pennsylvania build
Ing. 1t will be the first time it ever
crossed the Mississippi river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

But he was brought back, tried
and convicted. His case was then
carried to the supreme court where
it slumbered many weary months,
during which time his suspense
must have been burdensome and
depressing. But the highest tribu.
nal finally decided 10 effect that
while he was doubtless guilty of
accepting brides it was not proven
that the offense was committed in
the manner charged in the indict-
ment. Rather technical grounds,
still, sufficient in the judgment OF
the court for the granting of a new
trial In the comments upon this
decision by the people and press of
the twin cities the grounds of the
decision receive little, if any. criti-
cism. On the other hand almost
everyone feels sense of relief be-
cause the court Of last resort. found
way to decide as it did. fit
we're known that point was
strained to make such a finding pos
.sible I believe the public would
still be satisfied. The belief is cur
rent that another trial will not be
had, or If had, it will not result in a
conviction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
FEATURES Of THE
WORLDS FAIR

A model farm. representing a section
of 160 acres. illustrating the value OF
crop rotation in farming. will be one
Of the interesting exhibits provided by
the Government A dcl farmhouse
model barn. stables and outbuiIdings
will be erected. and there will be an
orchard. vineyard, garden. stock and
poultry yards. pigsties and all of the
other equipments for farmstead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Now Why Id they Indicate that2
Gov. VanSant has extensive bust
ness interests which call him east
ward occasionally, and just now he
IS interested in some proposed leg
islation concerning Mississippi riy
er improvements. Again, the gov
ernor has said emphatically that be
has no further political ambition. at
least for the present. Is he such a
liar that his statement cannot be
accepted
I also notice with deep regret
that papers which favor the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Dunn accuse the papers
supporting Judge Collins of abus-
ing Mr.. Dunn, and vice versa. I
have never happened to see any
thing in any republican paper which
could really be called abuse of eth
err candidate. but if there is any it
is bad business to engage in. There
is no occasion for abuse or for acri-
monious discussion. 1t is very
probable that one of these two men
will be nominated for governor. and
in that event the friendsof the other,
if they are loyal to their party, will
have to turn in aud help elect him.
This can be done with better grace
and more enthusiasm if the discus
sion and campaign work before the
nominating conventions honorable,
fair and temperate.
While Mr. Dunn and Judge Col
Inns are as widely separated in their
individual natures, tastes, instincts
and methods as two men can be.
there is no apparent reason why
either should not make a good gov
ernor. Both are extremely anxious
to win the nomination and both are
working vigorously, late and early,
to accomplish that end. Neither
has done anything that is any worse
than the other has done, andI Meth
er has done anything, SO far as the
public knows, that is dishonorable.
Neither does either one come any
where near having at the present
time, cinch on the nomination. The
contest is going to be hard and
close, and the result will probably
not be known until the ballots have
been counted in the convention.
But the attitude OF. some ofjthese
papers, not toward these candidates
alone, but their general, everyday
attitude reminds one of boy with
a bean stalk. When a boy with a
Dean Stalk hreS beans at some one,
it is not because the one fred at has
done anything to him, or for any
other reason whatever. The boy
simply-has bean stalk, land what
is the use of having it if be doesn I
shoot someone? Whom he hits is
simply immaterial. Some editors
look upon theiripapers precisely as
the boy looks upon his bean stalk
What is the use of having a paper il
they can't roast someone? I am
glad, however, to modify my asper-
sions in this respect to the extent
of saying that this is not true of all
editors but some of them.
w. NJ. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

1t was not that they had changed
their minds about his guilt, or that
the conviction or sentence was I'M
warranted; bat the spectacle of
broken down old man, with many
noble qualities of heart, who had
served his country in war and who
had been plilanthropic citizen, en-
tering upon a prison sentence which
every one knew he would not be
able to complete was one which
caused them to wilt. One said that
the loss of his reputation, prestige
and property was a sufficient pun
ishment for all thatIhad been proven
against him, while his experience
would prove as great a warning to
others in positions of trust as
though he served out his sentence
in saltwater. Others said he ought
not to have been brought back to
Minneapolis after he went away
They contended that the.county had
done its whole duty, under the cir
cumstances, in indicting him, and
that if he had been allowed to re-
main away the ends ofjustice would
have been served and everybody
have been satisfied.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

DR.. R. G.. Hamilton, of Clifton.
was in town few days this week.
he thinks there is no place like
Union.
Mr.. Frank B. Rae. of New York
is here looking into some new devel-
opments to the interest of Union
County.
The Metropolitan Magazine is
$1.S0 year, but we are Offering il
and The TIMES for the price of the
magazine.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Henry Fell, of
Trenton, N. j., will be guests of
Mrs. Henry M. Holmes the latter
part of this week.
While Maj. j. A. FAINT was rid
ing horseback Monday afternoon.
the horse stumbled near L. D.
Smiths store, pitching Maj. FAINT
over on the ground, bruising his face
and straining the ligaments in his
right wrist. 1t came near being a
serious fall, and it is fortunate that
he came out Of it without more
serious damage.
The music class of Miss Wilhel-
nina Puckette met at the home of
Mrs. M. w. Bobo Friday evening.
The programme was: Solo, Mips
Louisa Duncan; Reading, MISS Ham
ilton; Recitation, Miss Anna Lucille
Bobo; Solo. Miss Kate Pitt; Reading,
Miss Auressie Wilburn. The after.
noon was most pleasantly and profit
ably spent.
A charter has been granted the
Buffalo Cooperative Supply Co.
The corporators are: w. E. G.
Humphries, DR.. @. E. Johnson, j.
A. Williams, ]. P. Hester, E. r
Brown. The capital stock is to be
$4,000, and will do a general
merchandising business. The place
Of business will be located on the top
of the hill just this side of Buffalo,
and in the store room now occupied
by W. E 6. Humphries.
j. G. Darlington, of Spartanburg,
was here for a few days last week
selling Confederate Company rolls.
Mr.. Darlington has gone to no little
expense and trouble to secure these
rolls, and they do credit to this work.
They are printed on good paper,
gotten up in substantial and at
tractive manner. Around the mar
gin are photographs Of Confederate
generals. Every Confederate wants
one, and every son should have one
to be framed and kept to be handed
down for generations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
A Warm Welcome and the Confed-
crate Monument Bazaar.

Wall IL here amt Josh; come in
old spur, it's bin a spell since l seen
you. Come right in old feller and
tell us whar you hail from, what g
you bin doin all these years. Fly
round Sal git US the best you got in
the shed, here's my old army frie nd
come all the way from Pea Ridge to
see US. Josh, you've heard about
the Confederate Ba Zare that the
Daughters Of the Conferacy have got
up to git up money enough to put a
fine monument up in Union to us
fellers that fought, bled and died in
the Confederate army. 1 calculate
that will be all you or me will ha, @
to tell about US, even IL it be some
distance from whar our old bones lay
Wondering in the ground. I haint
been no count since the war and
haint laid up nothing OF account, and
L don't reckon you have either, boin
as both OF US was badly shot and
crippled and had nothing to srart on
but wife and family Of small child
rem. tell you it makes us old vets
feel proud to have the women stirin'
around to git up money to put up q
monument 80 that our folks that's
left behind won't forget we old vets
when we jine our boys that WAS killed
on the battle field and them that has
died since.
Let's go down town and see how
this big Ba Zare is gettin' on, they
tell mo that they got right smart OF
everything to sell, plenty OF good
things to eat, too. Men, women and
children just thronging thar day
and night. You just never seed the
like In your life. All for such a
glorious cause too; that helps mighty
Old vets got mighty good friends in
Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our Pencil-Pusher.

Mr.. Minter Turner is in the city.
Mr.. Banks Fowler, of Jonesville,
was here Monday.
Mr.. P. A. McNally is spending
some time in the city.
DR.. w. D. Hope, of Lockhart,
spent Monday in town.
D. E. Hydrick, of the Spartan
bur bar, was here this week.
Miss Rosa Skinner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Hunter.
There is an effort being made to
form lodge here of the Eiks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson
have returned from visit to Sumter
Mrs. Fannie Peake and daughter.
Miss Mamie, are visiting Mr.. l. F.
Peake.
Mr.. j. G.. Hughes returned Mon
day from business trip to Columbia
and Sumter.
The Confederate Monument Ba>
Ear committee wants a half bushel or
bushel of peanuts.
DR.. r. r. Berry returned Tuesday
night from Reidville and reports his
father is improving.
Haskell Gault. of Kelton, received
a free lot at the Culp property sale,
the lucky number being 73O.
Mr.. Lafar Lipscomb, Of the rail-
road engineering corps, spent Sunday
with his parents at Gaffney.
Mr.. J. P. McKissick is still quite
unwell from the effects of the fall
from his horse some weeks ago.
Miss Ruth Foster, after spending
a few days at home, returned to Con>
verse College Tuesday morning.
Mr.. j. Rion McKissick, of s. G.
College, came up Menday to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. j. I'll. McKisslck.
State de,logist, Earle Sloan,
brother Of Mrs. Grown Terrence,
was here last week looking into the
mineral deposit of this section. Mr..
Sloan is going through the country
by private conveyance, and is maxi
ing a typographical survey of the
upper part Of South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02
Death or Mr.. Joseph H. MeKissiek

Sunday morning at O'Clock Mr..
Joseph Fl. M"K's>ick died at lis
home in Jonesville after u painful ILL.,
ness Of several weeks. The funeral
services were conducted by his pus
tor, Rev. HI. K. Ezel, assisted by
Rev. ID. Hucks, in the Baptist church
at Jonesville Monday morning The
body was brought to Union on the
noon train, accompanied by a dele
CATION OF the Jonesvillc Masonic
lodge and Knights Templars, also y
delegation from the Spartanbury
commandary OF Knights Templars.
among whom were Messrs. A. B
Dean, d. E. Hydrick. J. F. Floyd,
Dr. A. B. Cudd, Elliott Estes, Jr.,
w. F. Gilliland, w. j. White and
w. f. Boho, and were met at the
depot here by tho members of the
Masonic lodge and Knights Templars
OF the Union commandary, all being
in full regalia, who took charge OF
the remains which were Immediately
conveyed in the city hearse to the
Grace M. E, church cemetery and
the inserment with Masonic honors
The casket was handsome black
broadcloth case having on it's lid the
several silver and gold plate Masonic
emblems Of the fraternities Of which
he was an honored member. The
msny Hor0l tributes were beautiful
and designs emblematic of the Ma
sonic fraternity. A large concourso
of friends and acquaintances followed
the bier to the grave to pay their
last tribute of respect to their highly
esteemed friend and citizen
Joseph H. McKissick was native
OF this county. born near the home
now occupied by Hon. III. G. Little.
and was the son of the late John P.
McKissick, In early life he Joined
the Baptist church OF which he was
ever after a jealous and consistent
member. He came to this place to
live in the winter Of 1881. bought
the stock of goods Of A. d. Spears
and conducted this business until
1888 when he became partner in
business with Messrs j. A. and p. E.
FAINT, the firm name of this copart-
nership being FAINT. McKissick and
Go. He remained q member of this
firm for four years. In 1888 he was
elected clerk Of the court, was re-
elected in '92 and '96, was succeeded
In 1900 by Mr.. 1. F. Peake, having
served as clerk for twelve successive
years. In 1902 he moved to Jones.
Vile, was chosen cashier Of the
Jouesville Bank, which position he
held at the time OF his death. In
1885 he married Miss Lillian Gillian
who predecsased him three years.
He leaves one daughter, Louise,
brother, w. Isaac McKissick, sister,
Mrs. Emma Davis of Clarkesville,
Ark: and half brother, J. P. McKis-
sick, OF this city, many other rela-
tives and host OF friends to mourn
his loss. Joseph H. McKissick was
good and useful citizen and the
place made vacant by his death can
not be easily filed. Our hearts
tenderest sympathies go out to the
dear orphan girl and the devoted and
sorrowing sister who gave constant,
loving care and attention during his
last illness.
.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-02

The UNION TIMES and the Metro
politan Magazine will be sent to any
address one year for $1.8O.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
HOW TO COOK MUSHROOMS
The Fungoid Food Is al It's Best When Prepared in Simple
 Manner.

correspondent asks for easy ways to cook mushrooms. Mushrooms are at their best when cooked simply, and 1t is worth while knowing how to use them, says the New York Evening Post. A pound of large mushrooms will make an entree for dinner for six people. Wash the mushrooms and pare off the outer skin with silver knife. Cut off the stem and cut the mushrooms in two pieces Place them in china dish and pour over them this marinate. A tablespoonful of olive oil, pinch Of salt and the same of white pepper. Let the mushrooms lie in the marinate for a full hour Take them out and saute-there will be al most enough oil in the dish without the addition of more-for six minutes Make sauce of three tablespoonfuIs of oil. teaspooHfal of finely minced parsley, the same quantity of chopped chlves and little chopped onion Let this cook for five minutes and pour over the mushrooms just before serv- ing
 A simpler saute still is possible Pare, but do not cut the mushrooms. Place them in dish and sprinkle a little salt over them Take them out after half an hour and saute and but ter. Cover the pan and let the mush- rooms cook for about ten minutes shaking them to prevent burning Add To the liquor left in the bowl salt. pep per- the juice of half lemon and a little chopped parsley Pour this in the pan with the mushrooms. shake up well and serve on sippets of toast This is also good chafne dish recipe
 Broiled mushrooms are delicious and quite easy to prepare Pare the mush- rooms. wash and dry thorouehiy. Sprinkle them with pepper. salt and a tablespoonful of oil Place in wire broiier and cook over clear flame for four minutes to side Serve On toast with maitre dhotol butter.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
CowIina Lost His sllit

At Little Rock a verdict for the defendant was returned in the suit of u. Cowling against l.. D. Gleason for $Ioo0 damages. On the night of July II. l9o4. Bowling was a guest at Gleason's hotel and gave into the custody of the clerk a grip which he claims contained $2.oeo When he received the grip the next day and counted the money he alleged that $l000 had been abstracted and sued the proprietor of the hotel to recover that amount
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
New Kind Of Cotton

Mississippi county farmers bavo raised new kind of cotton this wear
 called the King cotton and bropcbt rom Virginia. The crop -is as llg as II ever was but for this cotton a price ranging from one-sixteonth 10 . cent hiShef is secured. l. Is of a longer staple is cleaner natures in less Hme and has more =hotEs Is lfnhs are shorter than that of ordinary cot. ton !, and they are literally loaded with oolls. Farmers there. Ike in otber counties. are holding back fer hlghs prices.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
NEGLECT LITTLE THINGS. In Dressing Women Sometimes Do Not Give Sufficient Attention
 to the Details.


 The sooner some women who are lack ing money lose the idea that it requires a fortune to dress well, or takes all of ones time, the sooner will badly dressed women begin 10 grow less. says an au- thority.
 For the truth is. while some money Is essential. and much desirable the most necessary of all things is care. and. sad to relate. comparatively little is gwen.
 Without care the smartest gown that was ever turned out by a Parisian de- signer Is ruined in the wearing for if II is not properly put on and adjusted it's distinction is gone and | looks GoWdy. And strange 10 say, both English and American women. a. a rule are careless in this particular \ woman cannot look well unless she $ particular in detail and to dress without occasionally using 9 hand mirror should be regarded as d sar- torial crime
 Notice the women you see in the street and indoors and observe how few have their collars properly fastened This in itself is trivial. but it's effect upon the
 
 means a gown spoiled. Yet ii is rarely fastened so that both edges are alike top and bottom. for the reason that the clos ing Is in the back, and woman does not take the trouble to use a hand glass 10 see If it has been done correctly. The same applies 10 her belt in back. and while this has been commented upon v ifE8 -Hl- seems to prevail. In justice 10 women. few belts and wa.sts now are separated by yawning gaps. bat tho fuilness af shirt waists is rarely in he middle. though this might easily be effected.
 A sure way Of having thss in order is by hooks and eyes. Two hoois should be on the back Of the skirt ard two eyes on the waist 10 correspond Besides this on the waist there should be a taFe fo serve as q belt hat is br6aeht aroHnd over the fullness Of the vast and aIea in the middle under @ hook en the front Of the corssts thaf should he placed two inches below the waist Ilre Tying this tape firmly will keep the fas.Hse n the middle Of the hael.in ifs light ptaee < pier than this
 Another bif of carslessness that women are prone 10 is With their neektlee When these are wide and arc worn twice around the neck in stock fashion they require fancy pins in the middle of the back Otherwise they do not stay n place and the result Is horrid
 The way hooks are allowed 70 half hang on is disgraeeful and. alas com mon Every woman admits that hook will not do it's duty unless it is sewed under the hook as well as through the little holes made for the purpose But the strain on the thread under the hooks Is very great. and they speedily rip mak- ing firmness impossible Yet you will see these hanging on placats. and the daintiest trimmings on waists spoiled in effect because just a few stitches are lacking under the hook.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
Acquisition for Duck Hunters

Gov Davis issued a requisition on the governor of Tennessee for p. NJ FatteFson and Fred schmidt of Mem. pms who are wanted at Forrest City on the charge of shipping game ou, oi the state in violation of the state law covering that act The two gen uemen went hunting near that town and the sheriff seized at the depot 2 number Of ducks which it is charged lhey were shipping out of the state They Were willing to return wit6on, requisition.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
How to Destroy Boil Weevil.

s. A. Knapp, special agent of the bureau of plant industry of the de partment of agriculture. has issued a set Of instructions for the benefit Of farmers in boil weevil territory. He urges that every effort be made to kill the boil weeyil by burning the cotton stalks in the fall and says that a general failure to burn the stalks may winter enough of the weevHs over to jeopardize the cotton crop during the ensuing year. If the stalks are left growing. he says. the Weeyils will continue to multiply.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
Chickens with Oyster stuffjne.

Dress two plump chickens as for roasting and rub them over with lit tie salt; fill the inside with plump ovs- sers, nicely seasoned with salt naprika and tomato catsup. sew up the ends. and boil in just enough water to cover until tender. when done brush the chickens all over with soft butter. and place in very slow oven Co keep ho, but not cook rn;ii after the soup ia seTYed.-G0od Literature.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-25
Surrendered After Sixteen Years.

A man giving his name as Johnson is in jail al Jonesboro, having sur rendered, and who says that he is wanted in Chattanooga for a murder committed in lSss He says he has been all ever the country but is tired of wandering and willing to stand trial for tie crime. He claims that there was reward of 5000 for him. He says he was married soon after the killing but his wife did not know that he was murderer.