davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
CLEMENTS.

Andrew Groebner drove to Wabasso
on business Saturday.
Theo. Boetke of Morgan visited with
P. G. Nissen during the week.
Mrs. A. FL. Berg is visiting with
Sleepy Eye relatives week or two.
Geo. Du Bots of Wanda called on
his fellow lumber dealer, f. X. Schlump
berger Sunday.
Several cars of stock were shipped
from here during the week by Freder-
ickson & johnson.
P. G. Nissen, Andrew Thompson
and JOS. Penkert went fishing Sunday
and came home with more stories than
fish.
E. E. Wichmann is turning the up
stairs of his property into dwelling
rooms. If you wish to know what for,
ask Emil.
JOS. Epple worked 80 hard during
the week that he found it necessary to
use crutches for day or two to get
over the effects of it.
The Lutheran church members inn
proved their grounds by planting a
fine lot of trees; next thing build the
church and let the good work 60 on,
J. J. Schlekau and family spent a
few days with relatives at New Ulm
and st. Peter. +. Ell. Bauermeister did
the telegraphic stunt during his abb
sence.
L. g. Cowie and w. F. Schiekau
accompanied by Mrs. Gag and Myrtle
Clements went to SHUTDOWN Sunday to
take in the ball game. The game.
however onIaccount of the shower, did
not materialize.
On the way to the wedding last
Tuesday the team conveying A. FL.
Berg and A. III. Hoffman, took
sprint and dumped the occupants out,
and left them slightly disfigured but
still in shape to take in the wedding,
while team was sent out from here to
catch the horses and gather up the
buggy.
Last Thursday evening while Geo.
Prockosh and Mrs. Il. J. Rongstad and
children were returning from Spring
field they had the misfortune to meet a
team in the dark and the hubs of all
the in-wheels caught. Mr.. Prockosh's
team pulled the pole completely out of
its fastenings. Geo. was pulled out
and the team ran away, while Mrs
and the children sat in the
surrey unframed. The farmers wag-
On was also somewhat wrecked, but
the man went home to get another
buggy, and brought Mrs. r. and chill
1ren safely home.
On Tuesday, May Sd double wed
ling occurred here when Miss Maggie
5roebner was married to Peter f. Pro-
,hosh of this place and Miss Anna
5rOebner to Frank Starken of Wabasso.
they were married at the Catholic
church at ten a. m, Father Berkeley
after which they repaired to
he brides home for wedding dinner,
where, among relatives and friends, a
'leasant day was spent, and In the
vening a wedding dance was given in
he hall, where goodly number of in
tied guests enjoyed themselves to
heir hearts content. The young peo-
lie are all well and favorably known
nd have the best wishes oftheir many
lends.
NEW AVON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
Ladies and Children

who can not stand the shocking strain of
laxative syrups and cathartic pills are
especially fond of Little Early Risers. All
persons who find it necessary to take liver
medicine should try these easy pills and
compare the agreeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the nauseating
and weakening conditions following the use
of other remedies. Little Early Risers cure
billiousness, constipation, sick headache,
jaundice, malaria and liver troubles. Sold
by Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
Excursion to the Twin Cities.

Arrange to 60 to the twin cities on
the first excursion of the season via the
NJ q q. l.. railroad leaving Redwood
at l2:52 p: 10. Saturday and $50 q. M.
Sunday, May I'D.
This is the best time of year to visit
the twin cities. The parks and lakes
are most inviting, and besides the
many other attractions, there will be q
base ball game in both cities between
league teams. Round trip fare only
Sl.5O. See bills and consult your local
agent. Don't miss this grand good
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
When the Sap Rises

Weak lungs should be careful. Coughs and
colds are dangerous then. One Minute
Cough Cure cures coughsand colds and gives
strength to the lungs. MRS. G. E. Fenner of
Marion, Ind, says: / suffered with a cough
until run down in weight from las to 92fbs.
tried a number of remedies to no avail I'M
til used One Minute Cough Cure Four bot
ties of this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely OF the cough" Sold by Hitchcock &
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

Agents wanted to solicit Iife-insur-
ance for a new, modern association.
Attractive plan. County manager al
80 wanted. Good pay. References re-
quired. North Star Mutual Life In
surance, Tracy. Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

Boats will run to the park every
evening at seven and on Sundays
they will commence running at lis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
NEW AVON

Miss Rowe visited with her sister ia
Belview early this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
w. GAG, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND

n S4OIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE over Citizens State Bank.
Special attention paid to diseases of Wom-
en- and Children, and to Surgery. Phone No.
81 Zone long ring) all distances.
Both English and
German Spoken. WABASH, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
LEATHER GOODS

Entire line of Ladies' and Gents
Pocketbooks, Purses, Card Cases, Let
' ter Cases. Bill Books, Wrist Bags, etc,
including latest spring styles.
LOT NO. /. Regular Prices from
: 25c to SOC. This Sale............ 19c
LOT NO. 2. Regular Prices from
soc to 75c. This Sale. SIC
LOT NO. 8. Regular Prices from
75c to s1.OO. This sale......... CSC
LOT NO, 4. Regular Prices from
s1,OO to $3.50 This Sale. ....... &c
Every item in the entire large line at
less than regular price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
w 4 LII p 4 PE r

Now that our new spring goods are
nearly all in, it is worth while to note
some of the vantages of selecting
from such stock as we carry.
Papers are ready for delivery in. any
quantity desired.
No vexatious delays or disappoint-
ments resulting from small orders go
ing to distant market.
Not single roll of paper or a yard
of border to pay for that is not needed
for the job.
Many remnant bargains at less than
the manufacturers cost
Papers can be seen as they appear in
the full roll which lie often. better than
misleading effects of small sample.
New goods not sold at cost, but at
lower average price than is usual to
find.
Satisfaction of doing business where
accidents or possible errors may be
conveniently corrected.
Wood finishes in largest variety to
match wall paper selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, MARYLAND.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hostelry will open on June IS. with
prospect for brilliant season. The
twelve cottages have been renovated
and painted, inside and out. Two of
the chOisest can be secured if applica-
ton is made at once. Many suites of
rooms have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due
to its splendid location, $500 feet
above the sea level, out of range of
malaria and mosquitoes. Every con-
yenience is provided for guests. De
lightful rooms and an excellent cuisine
The hotel is provided with all modern
improvements for comfort; and bow
ling alleys, billiardrOoms, tennis courts
golf links, swimming pools, ETC., for
amusements. An entirely new livery
equipment has been installed.
Three solid vestibuled trains each
way daily with Pullman cars via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis. Stop overs allowed on
all through tickets.
Address w. Z. BURwELI, Manager.
Camden Station, Baltimore, until
June /, afterward Deer Park, Nd.
July 31st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
fHE REPUBLICAN,.
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

The Republican National Conven-
ton in session at Chicago, last week
on Thursday nominated The odOre
Roosevelt, of New York, for Presi-
dent, and Charles w. Fairbanks, of
Indiana, for Vice President. As to
President Roosevelt, the action of the
Convention was merely the recording
of the will of the rank and file of the
National Republican party long ago
so plainly and emphatically expressed
as to preclude the consideration of
any other name for this high office.
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks, the
nominee for Vice President, has been
considered of Presidential calibre for
many years.
The Republican party enters the
campaign now opening with high
hopes and absolute confidence in OBJ
tanning a verdict of approval by the
people at the polls. The party has
TO its credit a record of achievement
and of competency that challenges
the admiration OF the world. On the
other hand the Democratic party has
not been in recent years and is not
now sufficiently agreed upon any pc,
litical policy to be able to enact ben
fetal laws. On one side we have a
sure, safe, vigorous. compact, united
political organization that has dem
onstrated its capacity to govern; on
the other side we see a weak. disunit-
ed, contentious and disorganized
body, offering no reasonable ground
for the belief that they are competent
TO undertake the responsibility of
government.
The nominees of the Convention
are the highest types of American
manhood. Both are trained in the
art of craftsmanship and both enjoy
the respect and confidence of their
countrymen. With such candidates,
standing upon the record of the Re-
publican party and upon the strong
platform adopted at Chicago, the Re-
publican party can confidently invite
the support of the best citizenship of
the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
MarY'S Wicked Ran.

Maid Mary had a hard proved ram.
as black as any crow, and everywhere
that Mary went the ram was sure to 90.
1t went with her to Zion church one
peaceful Sabbath day, and Mary
thought it would behave in religious
way.
She wisely counseled it enroute,
and begged it to be good, and rammy
shook his whiskerettes as if to say he
would mot.
a deacon met them at the door, and
said it would be sin to see wicked
beast at church, but rammy butted in
The deacon got pleXus punch that
stretched him on the floor. and the
subsequent proceedings interested
him do more.
The congregation rubbernecked
with widely staring eyes, the super
stitious thinking twas the devil in
disguise.
\ sister from her seat arose-she
tam would hence depart-but got a
chug behind her back that almost
broke her heart.
Il will expel the sinful brute" cried
Brother Pettigrew, but in his midst
the rammy's brow was buried p. do.
a choir man threw a prayer stool to
crush the warlike ram, and landed it
with vigor on poor Mary's diaphragm.
The preacher said that kindness
would subdue wild beasts and birds,
and moved toward the waiting pet
with soft endearing words.
Then came dull and sickening
thud! The pastor. where was he? Go
ask the sister in whose lap he lit un-
gracefully.
Then sent they fol the butcher boy,
who slew the aged ram, and fixed its
meat with chemicals, and sold it for
spring lamb.-Denver Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30

eled in direct line over 800 miles and
had not halted except to work or to
fight. The men and animals had no
rest and but partial supplies of food.
Much of the time the stars and their
cOmpasses had been their only guides,
and at no time after crossing the Wei
don railroad to the westward had they
knowledge of the whereabouts of their
enemies. Under such circumstances
only a sharp vigilance at all times, the
capacity for endurance and personal
gallantry could save the expedition
from total disaster and the men from
death or imprisonment
General Kautz reported that his COM
mand became so much worn out phys
ically that they fell asleep in their sad
dies while under the fire of the enemy
in battle. In many cases men We're
seized by the enemy while man and
horse We're both browsing on the te-
dious picket watch.
Regarding the results of this raid
General Grant says in his official re-
port of the campaign: THE damage
done to the enemy in this expedition
more than compensated for the losses
we sustained. 1t severed all connec-
ton by railroad with Richmond for
several weeks"
The actual railroad destruction
amounted to sixty miles of track and
all the equipment along the road.
The losses on the Union side amount
81 - la / 1
l,261 missing. Twelve guns had been
abandoned, one battery of six having
Deen spiked by Kautz and then over
turned in the swamp
GEORGE L. KILNER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
General Wilson 'SFamOuS Raid
FCRTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
FCRTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
June 1928. 1864

cor KautZ, and having made a circuit
comprising the Weldon road and found
no Union troops in possession, lie de-
termined to destroy everything that
could impede the movements of his
men and fight his way out at any cost
The enemy was east. north and west
of him. but Il wide circuit south and
then east might carry him far enough
from the enemy to enable him to reach
some Union force which lie supposed
would be sent south TO aid him. His
ammunition was given to his men, his
wagons and cannon caissOns DESTROYED.
Before the column could get away.
however, Mahones infantry attacked
the line in front and Fitz-H Hugh Lee as
sailed the flank. Malone cut through.
separating Wilson's column again, but
there was confusion on the Confederate
side as well as with Wilson's men, and
Kautz, by a rapid march, dashed off
across the flank of his enemy, and,
riding hard, abandoning and spiking
his cannon on the way, he succeeded
in reaching the Army of the Potomac
without further opposition. Wilson,
with his party, kept on in the southerly
course.
Meantime Captain Whitaker had
reached Meade's headquarters and
brought to the army the first intelli-
gence from Wilson since he set out on
the raid. The Sixth corps, the one
lying nearest to the Weldon road on
the south of the Union army, was sent
out toward Ream's Station, where it
was now known that Hampton and
Wilson had fought on June %. Arriv-
ing there, it was found that Mahone's
infantry had withdrawn
After crossing the NottOway river
and moving east and north Wilson
came TO the Blackwater river, a deep
stream having the same course as the
Nottoway, to the north and east of it.
Here the bridge was gone, having been
destroyed in previous cavalry raid
by Kautz. There were no fords. but
by cutting stringers in the woods and
gathering boards and planks around
the country he succeeded in crossing;
but he was not a moment too soon.
His roundabout course had brought
him nearer to the Confederate forces
that he had left behind on Stony creek,
and Hampton and Fitz-Hugh Lee were
close up to him. Wilson destroyed the
bridge within sight of his foes and
finally gallOped up to the protection of
gunboats on James river some distance
below the army depot at City Point.
1t was now July ., and the raiders
had been out ten days. They had tray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
EXTRACTS FROM REPUBLICAN,
PLATFORM.

The Republican platform sets forth
clearly and distinctly what are the
cardinal principles of the party. We
print extracts from it relating to the
condition of the country, the tariff,
currency and combinations Of CAPT
tai
EVILS FOLLOWING DEMOCRATIC RULE.
The Republican party entered upon
its present period OF complete su-
premacy in 1897. We have every
right to congratulate ourselves upon
the work since then accomplished,
for it has added luster even to the
traditions of the party which carried
the government through the storms
of civil war.
We found the country. after four
years of Democratic rule, in evil
plight and oppressed with the mis-
fortune and doubtful Of the future
Public credit had been lowered, the
revenues were declining, the debr
was growing, the administration at
titude towards Spain was feeble and
notifying, the standard of value was
threatened and uncertain, labor was
unemployed, business was sunk in
, the depression which had succeeded
the panic of 1898, hope was faint and
confidence was gone.
We met these unhappy conditions
vigorously. effectively and at once,
replaced Democratic tariff law
based on free trade principles and
garnished with sectional protection
by CONSTANT protective tariff, and
industry, freed from oppression and
stimulated by the encouragement of
wise laws has expanded to degree
never before known, has conquered
new markets and has createda volume
OF exports which has surpassed
imagination. Under the Dinglev
tariff labor has been employed, wages
have risen and all industries have
revived and prospered.
PROTECTION FOR INDUSTRIES.
Protection which guards and de-
velops our industries, is a cardinal
policy of the Republican party. The
measure of protection Should always
at least equal the difference in the
cost of production at home and
abroad. We insist upon the main
tenance of the principles of protec-
ton, and therefore rates of duty
should be readjusted only when con-
ditions have so changed that the
public interest demands their altera-
ton, but this work cannot safely
be committed to any other hands
than those of the Republican party,
TO entrust it to the Democratic
party is to invite disaster. Whether,
as in 1892, the Democratic party de-
clared the protective tariff uncon-
stitutional or whether it demands
reform or tariff revision, its real OBJ
ject is always the destruction of the
protective system. However specious
the name, the purpose is ever the
same. a Democratic tariff has al
ways been followed by business adj
versity, a Republican tariff by bust
ness prosperity. To Republican
Congress and Republican President
this great question can be safely en-
trusted. When the only free trade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
Florida Fruit And Truck Lands.

The Manatee section of the West
Coast of Florida, below the frost line.
presents golden opportunities for the
trucker and fruit grower. Descrip-
tive pamphlets mailed free. The
Seaboard Air Line Ry. offers the best
service to the South and Southwest.
For information address w. f. Conk-
lyn, Gen. Agt. 1411 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia. Aug. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30

country among the great nations
acitates a return TO protection, the
chief protective country should not
falter in maintaining II.
We have extended widely our
foreign markets and we believe in
the adoption of all practicable meth
DDS for which further extension. in
GLIDING commercial reciprocity wler-
ever recipr zeal arrangements can be
effected consistent with the principles
of protection and without injury to
American agriculture, American
labor or any American industry.
TO UPHOLD GOLD STANDARD.
We believe it TO be the duty of the
Re publican party TO uphold the gold
stand ard and the integrity and value
of our national currency. The main
tenance of the gold standard estab-
lished by the Republican party can
not safely be committed to the Dem
ocratic party, which resisted its adop-
ton and has never given any proof
since that time of belief in it on tidel-
ity to it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
For Sale,

A cottage at Mountain Lake Park,
Md; II rooms, kitchen and attic; is
used as boarding house, and has
good patronage; splendid location,
near Auditorium. Also, 10 acres of
good land one-half mile south of Mt.
Lake Park, all cleared except ] acres
For further particulars address or call
on f. ?. ARNOLD, Mt. Lake Park,
Garrett county, Md. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Combinations of capital and of labor
are the results of the economic move
ment of the age, but neither must be
permitted TO infringe upon the rights
and interests of the people. Such COM
binations, when lawfully formed for
lawful purposes. are alike entitled to
the protection of the laws, and neither
can be permitted to break them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-25
Along the Water Front

The brig .Lur]ine is at the Western
mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is load.
ing at the American mill for Rodondo.
The schooner Jessie Miner is loading
at the American mill tor San Francisco.
The schooner Marion is at the Dryden
Il Leitch mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner A. J. West is at the
West & slade mill, loading for San
Francisco.
The schooner w. H. Smith is loading
at the Anderson & Middleton mill, for
San Pedro.
The schoorers Annie Campbell and
Muriel are at the Union mill, loading for
San Francisco. =
The schooner Fred E. Sanders sailed
Saturday from the Dryden & Leitch mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in por,
Friday, and is loading at the West &
Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Jennie Wand sailed this
morning from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle mills, for San Francisco.
The schooners San Boneventura and
Fanny Adele sailed yesterday from the
Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle mills tol
Ssn Francisco. l".,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-25
OUR COUNTY DADS
Business Transacted at a
Short Session Held
April Is.

The board Of county commissioner
met last Monday, attended TO the follow
ing business and adjourned to May2.
J. f. McDougall appeared by counse
and claimed the job printing contract, at
as the lowest bidder. but lie discovered
tn 1t he is wasting time in such bidding
while the present chairman is on the
board.
The following orders for tax reductions
were issued to the treasurer: To strike
all taxes from the south a Of section g.
2O'12, the same being state land; to
strike $56.26 f. ON the personal taxes of
Stephen Grover, for 1908, which was
for a mortgage given for purchase of
land; TO extend time 30 days for pay.
ment OF one-third Of the assessed tax
against the NV Il NV a section % 1853,
and to rebate the interest on personal
tax OF Geo. j. Wolf, payment of which
was delayed in the nails.
The matter of improving the Cloqual.
lum road to the Mason county line was
referred to Commissioner Mills and the
supervisor OF that road district.
The ferry license OF James Miles on
the Hoqnalu river was renewed.
The resignation of Justice of the
Peace I. N. Harding, Of Elma, was &C.
cepted.
The supervisor OF rohd district No. 8
was authorized to work the road between
London and Quinault by days work. and
to purchase lumber for the Oyhvt wharf.
The question as to whether the estab.
lishment Of the G. B. Preston road va.
Gated the former county road was re-
fe red to the attorney: .
j. F. Poundstone, mail carrier, notified
the county that he would hold it liable
for any delay in crossing the East Satsop
river, while the new bridge is being
built. ~
The supervisor OF road district4 was
authorized to purchase $4,000 feet Of
plank for the road from the, Westport
dock to the beach.
The G. een Cedar Shingle Co. request
the early repair OF the Elbow Rifle
bridge. ~ s9~.', :.a.tt .no.gs
rhe auestionsast 10 how the poll tax
collectors were to ASCERTAIN who was LA.
BILE to the tax was referred to the attor-
I;ney. '''
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-25
Sciatic rheumatism Cured.

81 have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years." says F. H. Waldron, of
Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My ,ints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack when
straig htened up. used Chamberlain
Pain Balm and have been Thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache
from the old trouble for many months.
1t is certainly most wonderful lini-
ment." For sale by All Druggists.