davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
NORTH POLE
(Scripps News Association.)

tScrlpps news AssocIatlUH.J
COPENHAGEN, May 21.-The Nor
wegian expedition to the north pole,
which sailed last June. arrived at
Dalrymple today. Captain Ammund-
sen reports Erickson's Greeland ex-
petition arrived on the west coast
after fearful hardships.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
CANDIDATE
Is dad
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.)
SPRINGFIELD. H., May e1.-
candidate for lieutenant governor at
the republican convention, died this
morning at the hospital. He was
taken Ill during the convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
SHE STARTED
NEW RELIGION

BUTTE, Mont, May 2l.-Mrs. r..
Anna German of this city has placed
her new book, "The Pulse of Advanc-
ed Thought" on the market For years
Mrs. German has been Christian sci
enlist of prominence, the leader of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
HOME AGAIN

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, May 2l.--The battle
ship Kentucky returned from the Chi
ma station today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
COAST SHIPPERS
ARE FIGHTING
SPOKANE
(Scrlpps News Association


CHICAGO. May .21.-The commit
tee Of the Spokane shippers is here
in consultation with railroad officials
and is making strong plea for con-
cessions. Committees also are pres
ent from Seattle, Tacoma. Portland
and San Francisco watching like
hawks every move and prepared to
meet argument with argument and
determined to checkmate Spokane's
efforts to obtain material concessions.
They claim Spokane can not be given
its wishes for there are so many
other and larger cities which will
fight 1t. 1t Is said the railroads Sc
to send representatives to Chicago in
spite of the fact that this is supposed
to be meeting for the Spokane peo-
pie. The railroads wanted the others
present to give them an excuse to re-
fuse to grant anything to Spokane
The Spokane shippers committee
says it will remain in Chicago until
a reply is received from the roads.
Already several hours have been spent
in consultation. The officials of the
lines are very attentive and the Spo-.
kane men are in good spirits, expect
ing to get good share Of what they
want. The full committee is here.
The railroad officials who are In the
conference are: J. c. Stubs, traffic
manager Of the Hartman lines; j. w.
Blabon, vice president of the Great
Northern; Messrs, Eaton of the Great
Northern. Mccormick of the Southern
Pacific, Hannaford of the Northern
Pacific, Campbell Of the Union Pacific
and Darius Miller of the Great North
ern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
DIED AFTER NIGHT
OF cAROUSAL
(Scripps News Association. }

fSCrIpps News ASSOcfatlOn.)
BERLIN, May 2l.-Duke Paul Fred
erick of Mecklenberg, uncle of the
reigning grand duke, was found dead
this morning after nights carousal
incident to dinner given his troops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

tScripps News Association.)
PARIS. May 21.-French Ambassa-
dor Nisard leaves Rome for Paris to-
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21

ton postoffice which Uncle Sam does
not check up in his quarterly account
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-21
cHIVALROUS POSTMASTER
PROVIDES DAINTY STOOL

PENDLEToN, Ore, May 2LS-There
is one permanent fixture in the Penile-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

payment 81 sos, 900 paid as follows:
$275, 900 Immediately to the chiefs
to enable them to settle their affairs;
5000 to the establishment OF
schools of manual training and the
balance Of 81 $50, 900 to be held by
the United States in trust for the
Indians at 5 per cent interest. The
interest was to be paid to the In
dams annually for so years as fol-
lows: So, 900, agricultural and i'm
provement fund; $4,000 educational
purposes; $4,000 good and provi-
sions, and an annuity of $40, 000
After the outbreak of 1862 the Unit.
ed States declared this treaty can.
celled, and took possession of the
reservation along the Mississippi
river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

appreciation of the entertainments
by banqueting the entertainers at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. r. d.
Phillips, where sixty or more per-
sons greeted them on their arrival
from the hall. 1t was a real sur
prise to them, but many more of
Ceylon's generous citizens would
have been present had there been
room to receive them.
The quartette is composed of the
following gentlemen: Rev. @. w.
Lutz, D. H. Duryea, w. S. South
wick and w. H. Wallace. The last
three named are prominent business
men of Redwood Falls.
Whatever is disagreeable, or
whatever irritates, nags or destroys
the balance of mind go and hear
the boys sing and you will forget
them all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
GREAT FATHER vANSANT.
Delegation of Indians Call Upon Him as
the Power Behind Roosevelt.

A delegation of Sioux Indians
Thursday afternoon called at the
capitol to urge Gov. VanSant to in
tercede in their behalf to secure
from the United States government
compensation for lands confscated
at the time of the Indian outbreak
in 1862. AS the governor was alb
sent the Indians appeared before his
private secretary, Robert Jamison,
who assured them that the govern
or will present their claims to the
United States government and do
all in his power to. secure a settle
ment.
The Indians belong to the Sisse-
ton and Wapheton tribes now locat-
ed in South Dakota, near Brown S
Valley, Mimi. In the, party were
Iyanmani, Matowayakapi, Iteoia-
yam, Maapiyahdinape and Mazawan-
kanyana. Henry Quinn, an Indian,
who resides in st. Prul, acted as In
terpreter.
The Indians maintained that ia
1851 the governments made treaty
with them by which a strip OF land
ten miles on each side of the Mime
Esota river from Lake Traverse 70
Sleepy Eye was reserved, that this
land was con6scated after the out
break of 1862, and that the Indians
who were friendly and took no part
In the outbreak have never beer
compensated. Iyanmani, a former
chief, says that he has copy OF The
treaty and that he will send it u
Gov. VanSant as soon as he return:
to South Dakota.
| The treaty TO which the Indian
referred is the treaty Of Trayers'
des Sioux signed July q, 1851
when Alexander Ramsey was com
missioner OF the Indians. Unde
this treaty all the land lin southern
Minnesota except the foregoing
tract was ceded to the United State
and the Indians we're 70 receive Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

work of probing for the bullet.
After some time in an unsuccessful
search the doctors gave it as their
opinion that the ball had lodged in
some place where it would not be
fatal, dressed the wound aud the
patient was taken home, where he
has since been convalescing rapid
ly.
Mr.. Caswell stated to a friend
that he never felt the effect of the
bullet penetrating his body for a
minute or two after the accident,
and had it not been for the discov-
cry of the hole in the vest he might
not have know that he was hurt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, on the 22d day of last
October the firms of Francois &
Schmahl and Aune & Thune, mer-
chants of our city, sustained total
loss by FIRE of their stocks, and
which were credit to the city.
And whereas, the said Francois &
Schmahl and Aune & Thune have
again resumed business under ad-
verse conditions, and are again re-
building their businesses in cur
midst.
Now, be itresolved that the Com
mercial club of Redwood Falls ex-
tends to said firms it's sympathy in
their losses, and that we commend
very highly the energy and courage
which they have exhibited in again
resuming business, and that we ex-
tend to them our warmest congrat-
ulations and wishes for their sue
cess in the future.
Be it further resolved, thatsthese
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of this club, and printed in the
local press, and a copy thereof be
presented by the secretary thereof
to each Of said firms. -
The Commercial Club Of Red wood
Falls BY is committees
THE GAZETTE dollar county wallnnaF
FREE this month 20 cash subscribers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Miss Grace ChadbOurn Becomes Mrs. w
C. Martin for Life.

A pretty church wedding took
place last Wednesday night at $50
o'clock in the Methodist church of
this city, at which time the mar
riage of Miss Grace Chadbourn,
only daughter of r. G. Chadbourn,
to Mr.. William G. Martin of Willow
City, N. OAK, was solemnized. The
ever impressive and popular ring
ceremony was used, Rev. G. w.
Lutz officiating.
The brides costume was OF white
landsdowne over white taffeta, with
ribbon and silk applique trimming,
and she carried white roses. Miss
Orabelle Masters of Walnut Grove
was maid of honor, and her dress
was OF white organdie with lace
trimmings, carrying white carna-
tions. FL. J. Norton of Walnut
Grove, a personal friend OF the
groom, was best man,
The ushers were the Misses
Bernice Francois. dressed in pink
foulard with lace and ribbon trim
mings; Marie Thune, pink silk
zephyr; Gretchen Hitchcock, white
organdie; Grace Ferris, white silk
null with ribbon trimmings.
The front of the church was
trimmed in white and green, with
numerous palms in the back ground
Promptly at $50 o'clock the ole
familiar strains OF Lohengrin
played By Mrs. Albert trust, an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

nounced the arrival of the bridal
party, and preceded by the ushers
and the maid of honor. the bride,
accompanied by her father, marched
to the altar, where they were met
by the groom and best man. The
ceremony was Shorthand impressive,
after which the party, relatives and
few chosen friends, repaired to
the brides home where a sumptu-
Gus wedding supper was INDUCED
in, plates being set for about TWEEN
ty eight guests. The decorations
at the home were pink and white
hearts with profusion of ribbon.
The Misses Ethel Bowers and Flor
ence Robinson assisted in serving
the supper.
The bride is an estimable and ac-
complished young lady and num-
bers her friends by the score. In
social circles she was, popular both
in this city and at Walnut Grove, in
which latter city she was in charge
of the postoffice for over a year and
where she first met her recently
made husband.
The groom is endowed with all
the essential qualifications of sue
cessful professional man. For a
plumber OF yerrs he resided in Ira
cy and has been in the employ of
the Northwestern system for about
six years as deep well expert, in
speeding the company's wells in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. He is
now permanently located in Willow
City, N. OAK, and operates three
large mill rigs.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the wedding were r. NJ.
Chadbourn and wife of Minneapolis,
uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs. H.
o. Garlock, Walnut Grove and DIR,
and Mrs. Chadbourn of Wabasso.
The newly married couple depart
ed Friday morning over the North
western with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Chadbourn for Minneapolis, where
they will spend several days before
going to their permanent home in
Willow City, where the groom al
ready has cozy home completely
furnished for his bride.
| The presents were numerous
costly and beautiful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
AcCIDENrALLYsSHoT.
While Cleaning "a RevolverlCylinder W
R. CaSwel Gets a Bullet.

In most peculiar manner VIM.
r.. CaswelI was the victim of an ac
cidental shooting affair last Thurs
day morning. A 30 calibre bullet
pierced his left breast, and the bull
let could not be found by sthe ply
sicans called in to probe for it. Mr..
CaSwell is valescing.
Several weeks agosMr. and Mrs.
Caswell discovered that they we're
the owners of three .revolvers. Mrs.
Caswell suggested that she take
them to his office, cleanS them up,
and dispose of them at rummage sale
prices. Mr.. Caswell took the re-
volvers apart on the same day, COM
menced the work of cleaning, but
the cylinders beingrusty concluded
to leave the latter soaking in oil.
Other parts of the revolver were
likewise soaked.
On Thursday morning last Mr.
Caswell had some spare time. He
pulled the parts out for further
cleaning, and replacing. The pin
of one of the cylinders, in which
there was single cartridge I'M
known to Mr.. Caswell, refused to
leave it's resting place. Mr.. Cas-
we'll picked up a'harrow tooth and
attempted to knock it out. he
missed the pin and struck the cart
ridge. The latter exploded and the
ball was discharged.
For a few seconds Mr. Caswell
did not know where the ball struck.
He looked around the room for its
resting place, and then finally
looked at his vest, whore he dis
covered a hole. Further inVestiga-
ton convinced him that it had en-
tered his body. He called TO r. w
I Ziemer, about 20 feet from the build.
ing, and when the latter appeared,
informed him of what happened
telling him TO call doctor, and also
another party whom be wished *
inform his wife OF the accident
without charming her ueediessly.
The injured man was then taker
to DR.. Pease's Office, where Drs
Belt audIChadbonrn assisted 10 ths
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27
LIKES LuTz AND HIS LYRICS.
CeylOn Herald Says that wonderland" is
a Good Lecture.
(Ceylon Herald, Jan. 25.)

The lecture on the above subject
by the Rev @. w. Lutz at Odd Eel
lows hall last Thursday evening
was attended by large audience.
He was assisted by a male quartette
of Redwood Falls. The splendid
audience that greeted them was
|captivated by the beautiful songs
rendered and by the vividness of
the speakers description, life-like
word pictures, and the vein of ham
|er running through the lecture.
The lecture itself was Of superior
merit in thought and delivery. The
speaker possesses rare oratOrical
ability. His description of Uncle
Sans royal pleasure grounds,
where no equal area in the world
has such diversity of natural phe-
nomena and such magnificent seen
cry as the Yellowstone park itself.
1t is marvellous land of streams
and waterfalls, geysers, lakes and
forests of primeval age. This gift
ed and rarely-equalled platform
orator is at his best on this subject
and easily holds the attention of bis
audience.
The people Of Ceylon viii always
be ready to extend the hand OF vel
come to these large hearted Chris
titan gentlemen. They showed theil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

The brides travelling gown was
beautiful brown cheviot suit with
hat and gloves to match.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

THE GAZETTE dollar county wallmaE
FREE this month 20 cash subscribers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-27

shall make it your interest to call and
cheapest suits Fancy Worsteds Chevots in dif
Cassimeres Fancy Plaid Patterns These all brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

fish he amt had much fun since de Fo'th o July
Den all of a sudden de fish, he say:
"Lawd -a-massy, dar's de snake' An de fish sunk
straight to de bottom an ef' de frog to hssef
An YOU better b'lieve dat was a skeered frog! BY
good luck he reached de bank fore de snake seed him.
but when he got dar he fell de log lookn for his
clio eS what de done stole, an seem dey WASH
dar he tried to k1ver hsse wd leaves, but he dat
skeered an cold he shook EN- off fast he put EN-
Things looked mighty blue for de frog bout dat time.
dey sholy did,
AUNT Milly. if the frog"
Yes little missy if de frog hadn't been so biggerty,
or he hadn't snorted at de feel mouse If he hadn't
fell in love" The old woman sighed. Seem lax TO
me. honey, dat hits de ifs what makes all de trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

in de wor But done lef dat frog trernblin on de
bank o. de creek.
when he found he couldn't make de leaves stick
he started for home jest lax he was. He shamed
to go by de road so he scrambled through de bushes
leavn some of his skin ever briar an when last
he fell in de door at home he tuck wild de fam
rnertOry rheunatis For three months de frog Law
in de bed he pless an when he got up his legs was
dat crooked an drawed up he couldn't nothin'
but hop An OATS what he been a-doin' ever since
AN what became of the hzardi Did she get sorry
for the frog and marry him.
Dat she didn't honey. She thought too much of
herself marry Wild frog. She's jest full o. fun
as ever. an YOU can her any sunny day in de
spring a-scootin' along de fence rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

madden she got till bmeby she come to de creek whar
de frog was in swimmin' wild de fish, an turnin
her head, she seed de frogs fine cO'eS layin on
log.
'Hi-yil say ole Mrs. Fel' Mouse an her heart
jumped for joy. What gwine bender me from takn
dem cloes an leavin dat rascally frog to walk home
thout emf Nothn.' An bless Gawd she packed
all de frogs gyamints to her house for to patch up IN
a bed-quit."
Here Aunt Milly paused to take a dip of snuff
What did the frog do when he came out of the water
and found his clothes gomez" asked Sophy, greatly
interested.
de frog amt out de water yet. When ole Mrs
Fe Mouse ruined off wild his ClOes he seed her
but KEEP right a-swmmin, an he llowed to de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
BY S. E. Ms n

fast they re comm brought her back into the
road all right with Sadie holdin' my arm and
bumped huckster's wagon into the ditch, He had
load of apples. it probably didn't cost him ything
except TO get his wheel fixed; for apples are things
that don't break when you get them spilled
There's fine thing about automobile that
people think of. at least I've never heard
anybody mention it, and that Is YOU get so far
away from the YOU over before they catch
their breath again that what they say don't shock
the ladies you've got with YOU
After had went about half a mile further
Sadie leaned back lookin hurt
80 Here says | to myself. what's the maxim
this poor girl hope, only find the bitter end
that IL never be,
Sometimes person has TO be cruel TO be Kind,
So | thought Id give her hint TWO. and she'd
know by that that she might we'll look for somebody
in her sphere OF life
Miss Higgins, says l, Il want 70 tell YOU some
thing. There's a lady that think a great deal Of
She kind of drew back Ike a catamount getrn'
ready 10 jump its prey, and hurried up 70 say;
She fur above me now, bur ii | know anything
about a wonan'S heart she only waitin for a chance
tell she be mine. Love can hide under cold
formahty. Albert SPRING. my old school-eacher,
used TO say little thingS Ike different standn IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

about things that had happened at the Chilling,
worths' house party.
They got up game OF bridge night she said
and Mrs Thurlow and Mrs. Chllngworth wcr.
playin against Berthe Fhppendikc and Mr. Chilling
worth Both sides kept about for quite awhile
but last the began get ahead OF the game
and when II time To- settle the owed them
seventeen dollars apiece Then old Cmllugworth
said he'd pay Mrs. Thurlow even twenty dollars
if she'd throw in a kiss. | spose the punch must OF
been strong. she wouldn't Of done such a thing or
1t might of been that she Just wanted teach him
lesson for maxim such a break
anyway she sand she'd agree If Mrs. Chlingworth
would do the same with Berthe. They both SAID all
right. and then Cmlngworth got excited Every
body knows how Jealous he is and they say she only
married him 10 spite BERTHE for eivn diamonds 10 an
actress anyway, but of he couldn't 90 back on
his bargain and bc a gentleman. Mrs Thurlow
says Berthe had probably kissed her dozens Of times
before she married, least if he didn't he was
big fool as She took him for, and long as ii was
that way what difference would another one make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

OF had culture She'd of ahead with her story and
worked around to the kissin question gradual again
without shown right out plain that that's what she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

4N7'INN'T q = 4I1N ~ =
went along that she
was mine if | wanted
her. There 5 some
thing about women's
looks at a time like
that which makes it
as plain as though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

towards me- That's the great
misfortune Of my life. 1t cuts
from both ways. The men are
always jealous and work against
me. and | have to keep on
guard all the time for fear the
ladicS viii think | mean things
when I'm only tryin' to be
kind
We hadn't went a mile
when Sadie commenced 10 tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

good deal of trouble not TO get mixed up love affairs
OF kind and another; but I'm innocent. | never
believe in breakin' ladys heart Just for practice
She got off one OF them sghs women always
ready to hand out when they think they have YOU
comm. | could IL all in earnest with her
though, and ben busy thinkin what a nice little
wife she'd make for good man without my fine
tastes didn't notice boy that had out in the
road We must of been goin' about 4 forty clip and
when hit him he went up in the air like a bag OF
potatoes.
At first | thought Id so on, not KNOWN how
many there might be in the house the kid run
out of. Most people get SO excited over such things
that YOU tell what kind of trouble they Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

they spoke, specially
when a mans had the
experience I've had And
| can't bear 10 see a wO-
man suffer. Thinkin' it
would only be an act of
kindness 20 let her down
easy. | asked
What made YOU say
that about me bein up on
the kisSin game: OF
course | can't blame YOU
for thinkin' a man that's
had my chances In society
would natchellv have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

Il hadn't hardly any more than said 1t when
we struck stone and almost went over the high
bank But | never lose my head. no matter how
fast they're comm. brought her back into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19
The Fifth Confession

"OIN' home from the PoCahontas Club with
l Sadie, Mrs. Thurlow's maid. | got a lot
of infumation about high society" SAID Charles
the Chauffeur (which will make it easier for me to act
natural when | get recognized in their set Miss
Higgins bring out a few trunks full of Cl,s for
her mistress bein' as she was to stay for
three or four days at the BillingSS cottage, and
she got quite confidential with me, we hum
med along. 1t is strange how drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

| seen you holdn that kid in your arnsa'
No. she SAYS; WHAT Il was wishn' that #
l ever had child you'd be related to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

society > n h S
luNuueS IN the fine
mansion and l have
aroomn the stable
but when We SIT here
side by side what
difference does
that make
With that She
give a little Sgueal,
and blamed if She
didn't throw her
$ around my
neck, Sayin II come
% her aS a complete
surprise, and for me
not to mind her
bein so much above
me. that shed be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-19

w Nr'IVI get
the thought out OF my mind how sweet Sadie,
looked with the little fellows head pressed
against her; and noticin' that she still had the
longln expression in her eyes whenever turn
ed toward her says: