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

Mrs. Frank Prockosh has been sick
with sore throat the past week.
JOS. Epple and daughter. Clara,
spent Sunday and Monday in the city
of New Ulm.
Aug. Ganske went to Sleepy Eye
Saturday to join Mrs Ganttke, who Ii
visiting in that vicinity.
Otto Gerstman and family drove TO
Morgan Friday eyening and spent sew
eral days. returning Monday evening
The Cleveland, North Dakota, paper
reports the birth of ten pound boy to
Er. and Mrs. Hy Bernard, who are
well-known here.
w. f. Schlekau, accompanied 'ay
Miss Myrtle Clements. spent Sundsy
with the latteras sister. Mrs. W. Mar
win of Redwood Falls.
Miss Lizzie Wohlferd attended the
masquerade dance at Wanda ON the
18th and says she enjoyed a good time
| Fly Schamberger entertained aum,
Der of friends on Monday evening and
Joe Kuelbs did like stunt on the fol
lowing evening and all report q good
time.
/ The married folks of this place and
vicinity had dance on the 10th, and
of all the good times that have ever
been enjoyed in this town it was on
that evening. Mr.. Bosky, the famous
either player of New Ulm, furnished
the music, and its excellence brought
those out on the floor who had not
danced for many years passed. Surely
we will hear of the married people
again.
CARD OF THANKS.
| We wish to express our sincere
/ thanks to all who 90 kindly assisted us
during the illness and last rites Of oul
beloved infant son.
! j. ]. SCHLEKAU and wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
DELHI.

JAS Johnson returned from Mime
apoIis Friday.
Miss Edna Borg entertained few
friends at finch Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Anderson returned from
her visit to Wabasso and Tracy Friday.
Mrs. Etzel of Waconia visited at the
home of E. G. Pomeroy the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Daniel Mclean entertained the
girls of the s'thimble club" Monday
evening
Miss Agnes Steele is stiIl very sick
with pneumonia, but there il still
hopes of her recovery.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs Bran
sche surprised them Friday evening
Everyone had good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

BELv1Ew AND IT'S BORDER.

Nels Stinson spent most of last week
in st, Paul and Minneapolis making
hardware purchases.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
meets with Mrs. A. w. Lyslo this
afternoon at 2 p. M.
A New England supper was served
at the Odeon Monday evening and a
good crowd was in attendance,
j. M. Thompson and wife were in
Renville Friday and Saturday, attend
ing the funeral of the late M. O'Con-
ner, who passed away several days be
fore,
The committee appointed to draft a
constitution and bylaws Tor the Bel
view Commercial club is booked to re-
port at meeting to be held this even
ing.
Residents In and around Belview
contributed 1925 for the relief of the
fire sufferers of Aaleslund, Norway
the fishing town almost wiped out by
/ ire several weeks ago.
The long siege of cold Weatherih has
been the means of reducing many !
coal and wood pile, and unless there il
a sudden break in the weather there il
going to be some suffering.
Tho backbone of the winter wal
again in evidence last Sunday, when /
northwest wind kept light furry 0
snow in the air, and the thermomete
crowded down to below the zero point
i P. III. Jones of Minneapolis, at on
time grain buyer and in other bust
ness at this point, was Ia BeIview dur
ing the past week attempting TO clos
out his interests in remaining Belyies
property.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
WABASSO.

John Ellis has returned to his home
in Omemee, North Dakota.
70. Orth and wife returned on
Tuesday from visit with relatives in
Renville
Chas Denny has returned from the
southern portion of the state, where he
has been employed in the barbering
trade.
After April 1st Rev. Meyers will
cease his connections with the Presby-
terrain churches at misplace and Vesta,
he having accepted much better
charge
Thursday was about tie first pleas
ant day we have had for over month.
The two days following were likewise
pleasant, the weather being mild and
the sun shining brightly.
Editor Gleason attended the meeting
of the editors at Minneapolis last
Thursday evening and Friday. He is
happy over the fact that the Minneap-
oils entertainers cut out the vine from
the bill of fare at the banquet Thurs
day evening.
| DIR Gag has been adding TO his office
equipments during the past two
weeks, and now has a good surgica
chair. The Doctor will attend the
meeting of the needles of Brown anC
Redwood county at New Ulm on
March 18th.
Only little more than week til
election time and still political rumb
lings are not heard. If the present ad
ministration has attended to business
satisfactorily il is your duty to assis
i'm giving them another term in office
while on the other hand, if they hav,
manifestIy shirked duty, include then
in your annual housekeeping.
| The editor of the Standard continue
to manifest his disposition to be un
fair. in hSs last issue charging th'
chairman of the county committee
with attempting to hold both count,
conventions at Redwood Falls. AS
matter of fact the chairman wished t,
hold the first convention at Wabass
aud the second at Redwood Falls, in
stead of vice versa, as the committe
decided.
It was witha feeling of regret an,
surprise that our citizens learned las
Thursday of the insolvency of the firm
of Gerhard & Roth, doing an exten
sive machinery business in this village
|, Lamberton and Wanda The locs
! business was in the able hands of A. ]
Weldon. The failure cannot be attrit
: uted to acknowledgement as the proprit
: tors were both careful aud conservative
] business men. 1t is understood th
: creditors will be paid nearly in full
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
NEW AVON

Anna Sinclair Is reported very ILL.,
o. I'll. Stassen was on the sick list the
past week.
Sam Smith visited ut VIM. Lnde-
mans last Sunday.
Mrs. Elma Cummings has been on
the sick list for several days.
The ice house at the New Avon store
has been filled the past week.
A. G. Miller transacted business at
VIM. Lindeman d last Friday.
f. Weber and wife of Wabasso visit
ed with Geo. SHELTON last Thursday
The Chinese finch game is we'll
looked after at the store Of VIM, LIN
deman.
A large crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of Joe Anton last
Thursday evening.
James Peterson is making good use
Of the depot at Rowena, as that u MS
office at the present time,
David Weaver, who has been I'D Inc
hospital for some time, 10 now visiting
| with his brother Ray.
/ Geo. Shelton received telegram last
Thursday morning announcing the
death of his sister, Mrs. G. Seaver,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
GALES.

L. Drury visited at the Nettiewyynnt
over Wednesday night.
Saul 'Grunden has been on the sick
list tae past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock visited ia
town the first of the week.
Miss Wilma Johnson is visiting her
sister and friends in this locality.
S. F.. Hicks and Fred Slower attended
the Cadet auction near Marshall last
Friday.
Rev J. r.. Hitchcock aud wife were
guests at the Nettiewyynnt farm the
first of the week.
]. e. Leonard and wife entertained
about 80 members of the Mothers Cir
Gle and friends last Wednesday.
s. p Hicks shipped via Walnut
Grove to Chicago couple cars of stock
on the 9th, returning home through
Iowa on the 18th.
The weather clerk has forgotten
himself. The mercury the past two
weeks was "a. Farmers were -unusu-
ally well prepared for just this kind of
weather.
Miss Lillian Parson and her school
recently gave program and basket
social at the Radtke schooIhouse, the
proceeds amounting 70 SCI, going
towards the library fund
Uncle Featherstone was summoned
away from the earth life to the life be-
yond last Friday morning, aged about
70 years. Funeral services were held
at the nj. +, church, conducted by Rev.
j. r. Hitchcock. Deceased leaves a
kind and devoted wife, who has the
sympathy OF the entire community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

DR. DORIAN has 40 superior in dlagnos-
ing and treating diseases and deformities,
He will give $50 for any case that he
cannot tell the disease and where located, in
i've minutes
acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Bronchial CatarrD, constitutional
and Bowel Troubles, rheumatism, Neural
gia, Sciattca, BrIghts Disease Diabetes,
Kidney, Liver, Bladder, PTostalc ana Ee-
digestion, Obesity Interrupted Nutrition,
Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases of Deafness,
Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF Eyesight, Cat
aract. Cross Eyes, Etc., that have been inn
properly treated or Neglected. can be easily
restored. Determines Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Paraly-
sis, Epilepsy Heart Disease, Dropsy. Swell
ng Of the Limbs Structure. Open Sores, Pain
the Bones, Granular Enlargements and
all long-standing diseases properly treated.
Young, middie-ag and old, single or mar
ried men. and all who suffer from lost man
hood nervous debility, spermatorrhoea,
seminal losses. sexual decay, failing memo
nv, weak eyes, stunted development lack OF
energy impoverished blood, piUpleS, fmped-
iments to marriage; also blood and skin dis
eases, Syphilis. Erupt&ons, Flair Failing,
Bone Pains. Swetlings, Sore Throat, Ulcers,
elects of Mercury Kidney and Bladder
troubles. Weak Back, burning Urine. pass
urine too often, GonnorrOhoea. Gleet, Strict
RE. receive searching treatment, prompt
uelief and cure for life
Cancers, TumOrS, 6Oiter, FiStuia, Piles,
varicocele and enlarged glands, with the
simultaneous injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss of a drop
of blood. is one of his own discoveries, and
is the most realiv scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No in
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
Interested, 90.
DRS DORIAN & Co.
Minneapolis, MINI. Boston Block
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Mr.. Baker, wife and ctiild Of Wash
ington, who have been the guests Of w
a. Hauck and family for the past three
weeks, left for WorthiFlgton the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. III. Fish and Mrs. y, Thompson
were over from BelviAw recently Mrs.
EIsh was the guest of her mother,
while Mrs. Thompsch went to Wabas-
so and called on friends there between
trains
G. nj. Allen and niece, Miss Isabe
Cole drove to Redwood Falls Friday
evening and Remained over until Mon
day afternoon visiting with Mrs. Allen,
who arrived in the city the latter part
Of the week
Prot. q. H. Grove treated the pupils
or his room 60 sleigh ride Saturday
evening. They drove out to Kramer
where they were entertained witt
music and games for coupled of hours
returning home just about midnight
l The young people were delighted witt
l the ride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
with

Are delicious and wholesome - perfect
cold weather breakfast food
Made in the morning; no yeast, no set
ting over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
thousand other dainty dishes, see the
Royal Baker and Pastry Cook Mailed
free to any address
RoyAL BAKING powDGa co, view Yoak
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

j. w. Marvin was in from Johnson
vile Monday. He returned from north
ern Wisconsin Saturday and says that
while fishing is good up there the fish
wouldn't bite for him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

Admiral Makoron writes home that
he sleeps in his clothes. Evidently he
realizes that he Is likely to be called on.
to vacate Port Arthur too hurriedly to
throw his duds on.
The savage Fillipinos at the World's
Fair r not alone il looking upon ten
dollar bills as ornaments. Most Amer
leans look npon the engravings on
greenbaoks &c artistic creations.
II the matter is closely inquired into
e may be fonnd that the packing
house trust Is at the bottom Of the Of
noiaI determination to deny the Flip
no frrogotes at st. Louis their acous-
toned ration Of dog meat. The sau-
sage department Of the trust seeks Is
control the available raw material, Of
course.
We hope the constitution will
also pursue the Panama canal
commission.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

date. The former senator isa real
farmer, an educated nan Of affairs
a typical Westerrrr Of Southern
birth, one Of the most popular 81
Democrats among the Popdlists,
and yet a we'll balanced and con.
sentative man. These attributes
have attracted the attention Of the
Parker advisers.
Now here We have an old Con-
iederate who fought IN Al Alaba
ma brigade and who has been rec
ognized in his new Kansas home
as worthy Of high hOnors. Kansas
is one Of the doubtful states. Why
not put Hafris on The ticket; and
every body would be satisfied,
Western Democrats, Populists and
old Confederatesi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

The scandal monger Is often a bar
rier to the happiness OF q large part Of
a community. He is a public enemy
who makes a profession Of introducing
disc I'd and trouble. Half a dozen ac-
tive scandal mougers can do q great
deal towards destroying the harmon
lous relations existing among the peo-
pie OF an entire town. This dlsposi-
ton to slander ones fellow man in an
underhand way is poison that leaves
its imprint far and wide. It combines
envy, vanity, s%el6shness, malignity,
co%wardice and a dozen other elements
that disturb good Fellowship.
One obi iotion to "Thr Star spangled
Banner as the national air n that 80
many citizsns OF The nation never see
anything "by the dawn's early light"
81 amt got multi 'tal gin de worl,
en- eff 1 had, de worl wouldn't stop
long enough ter ak me How comel"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13


From q casual report Of labor search
tg In Mississippi the New York Times
iumps 10 the conclusion that negross
are leaving the state on account Of
lynching. says the vicksburg Herald.
From this deduction It has preached
Us quite a sermon, on the mob curse.
To this no exceptions can be taken.
The lynching habit Is an attenuation
In the sight OF God aud mantle ma
terial burt and the moral destructive
ness II wreaks upon the people that
tolerate It is incalculable. This forms
q text that cannot be too often dwelt
upon. But the 1900 census figures
completely dispel the inference Of the
Tlmes-they have shown q decided
and marked increase in the state's
negro population. There has been no
subsequent change. The clearing up
Of The delta, the building Of com
presses and oil mills, the growth Of
the lumber and osfer industries in
which negro labor is absorbed, c
coun.s for the plantation scarcity that
il growing IN stringency every year.
It constitutes the main element In the
industrial problem.
Out Of horror and hatred Of the mob
The Herald could with that this con-
sequence Of a negro exodus we're
something more than 3 delusion. II it
were there would indeed be a spr edy
and thorough end OF lynching. But
there Is practically nothing in the re-
port Of negroes leaving the state on
that or any other account; except the
usual drift to the cities. OF this we
have proof on every hand. In the
first place where would they go to
escape lynching-to Ohio or Indiana?
Wen, scarcely, after the Evansville
and Springfield raids upon the whole
negro populations of these cities.
There was a decided migratory ten
dency towards Arkansas in the past,
despite a full share Of lynching and
white Gaping in the state. The same
remark is applicable to Oklahoma,
where dynamite was used the other
day to NOV out a negro settlement,
which had grown up under the very
ave OF the Federal court house. So
far from the negro migration being
from Mississippi, it seems to be rather
turning In this direction. The usual
movement of Kentucky negroes across
the Ohio river is turning southwark,
according TO the following special:
JACKSONVILLE, KY, April q
The negroes of this city continue to
voluLteer to go back to the land Of
cotton. One big party has left for
Glen Allen, Miss, and another lot will
soon be ready. A report from Hop
kinsville says that over 200 have gone
from there to different fields ia Miss.
issippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13
TIMBER FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

Some of our southern papers ap
pear to think that the time has
come for the nomination Of a
Southern man upon the presiden.
tial ticket. or course there is no
danger TO this plan in the election
Of q Southern man to the highest
Office. Mr.. Carlisle was q safe Sec
rotary OF the treasury. Mr.. Lamar
was a sale efficient secretary Of the
navy, and 3 Southern man Of ma
2 final reputation like COckrell, Dan
lei, Morgan, Fitzhugh Lee, Joseph
Wheeler or many others that could
be named would make an efficient
president as Roosevelt, Parker
Cleveland, German or Bryan. But
the question Of expediency must be
considered. The leaders OF the tick.
OF must be men who can carry doubt
ful States. The Southern States
ere not doubtful and these would
add no strength to the candidate
even If we leave out Of cOnsidera
ton the lingering prejudice at the
North that might drive away many
thousands whose votes might be
decisive IN close States. The
South must pocket its pride for
some time to come.
Still there is chance for the
South to have presentation on the
national ticket. Ex-senator Har-
ris, Of Kansas, whom Judge Park
er, Of New York, hopes, according
to reports, to have nominated with
him on the Democratic national
ticket, is 3 farmer and stock raiser
being one OF the worlds leading
authorities on high-bred short.
horns. He is a native Of Virginia
and sixty-three years old. In the
Civil wal he was assistant adiu
tant general Of Wilcox's brigade
IN the Confederate army. he vas
elected, as a POpullst endorsed By
the Democrats, to the Fifty-third
Congress. In 1897 he was elected
70 The United States Senate by the
combined Democrats and Populist
strength and served until 1908.
Senator Harris is a speaker and
writer Of ability, and a man Of the
highest character. Judge Parker
is said to admire Senator Harris
q q man and to have expressed
great confidence ID the Kansan's
ailabIlity as g national candi-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

The universal indications of the approach of womans great enemy, inham-
nation and disease Of the ovanes are a dull throbbng pain, accompanied by
q sense Of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with occasional
shooting pains On examination it may be found that the region Of pain will
show SON swelling This is the first stage Of inflammation Of the ovares.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAMH wish to express my gratitude for the
restored health and happiness Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought into my life.
Il had suffered Tor three years with terrible pains at the time Of
menstruaton, and did not know what the trouble was until the doctor
pronouncedt Inflammation Of the Ovaries, and proposed an operation
81 felt SO weak and sick that felt sure that could not survive the
ordeal and so I told him that I would not undergo it. The following
week read an advertisement in the paper of your Vegetable Compound
in such an emergency and 50 decided to try it. Great was my Joy to
find that l actually improved after taking two bottles, so I kept taking
It for ten week., and at the end Of that time I was cured. Ihad gained
eighteen pounds and was in excellent health, and am now.
You surely deserve great success, and you have my very best
Wishesn-MIss ALICE BAILEY, 50 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Another woman saved from a surgical operation by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound. Read what she says-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

as long as I Hye, and also recommend the same to anyone suffering IS ]
WAa-MRa MINNIE 0rTosoN, Oho Iowa
An sick women would be wise If they would take Lydia r.
P1nkham's Vegetable Compound and DO well
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

@DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM 81 cannot thank
you. enough for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. If it had not been for
your medicine, ] think / would have died.
81 will tell you how / suffered. / could
hardly walk, was unable to sleep OF eat Mens
situation was irregular. At last / had to
stay IN my bed, and flowed SO badly that
they sent for q doctor, who said / had in-
Illumination Of the 0~varies, and must 60
through al operation, as no medicine could help
me, but / could not do that.
II received 8 little book Of yours,
and after reading il, / concluded 70 try
Lydia y. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound, and / nm now q well
woman Ishan praise your medicine
recommend the same to anyone suffering as ]
rosoN. Ohio. Iowa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
comical Conservatives.

Mrs. A. j. George OF Massachusetts,,
lectured against equal suffrage a few
days ago In Brooklyn. N. Y. She is
reported to have said: II suppose I
shall make myself very unpopular by
saying that q woman's place Is at
home This suggests irresistibly the
question, IL q wOman's place is at
home, how. Mrs. George could be In
her right place giving q lecture 200
miles from homer Mrs. George spends
more time away from home in one
year, lecturing on q variety Of sub
Jects, than she would need in order
to fulfill all her political duties for a
lifetime. Il she can be absent from
home for days together, might not the
average woman be able to take half
IN hour away from home once q year
70 cast her vote2
A funny fatality seems to inspire the
opponents Of equal rights for women
to use the most incongruous ergu-
ments possible. A United States Sena-
tor OF VIGOROUSLY profigate life OBJ
1ects to woman suffrage on the ground
that 1t would injure "the purity and
delicacy Of womanbOod." The repre-
eentatiyes Of the Liquor interest OBJ
dect for fear It might impair the happi-
mess Of the home. Rev. Edward Ev-
erett Hale, who has just celebrated his
80th birthday. objects that women
ought not to vote because they cannot
fght; and now Mrs. A. J. George, who
spends much time travelling about
recurring, objects on the ground that
"a woman's place IL at home"
It suggests a STORY Of the old days
before imprisonment for debt was
abolished In England The rumor Of a
French invasion had thrown the whole
country into excitement. An impris-
oned debtor was talking through the
bars Of his window with q street beg
gar and q soldier who was consider
ably more than half seas over"
"If the French effect a landing on
British soil. what will become Of our
Mbertissf' cried the imprisoned debtor.
"Yes. and OF our property" echoed
the tattered beggar. "Oh, d-n u lib.
erty and our property" vociferated the
drunken soldier. s'What viii become
OF our religion3"-Alice Stone Black.
well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-01-08
Organization of the House.
Not MareriaIized.

After seven years of prosperity the Ell
mer Times, declared that it has not reach
ed the owners of farms. The Times SAYS:
''The looked for advance in the price of
farm land in Salem and Cumberland
counties, does not materfalize. Farms
recently sold in these counties have gone
at very low prices and many farms offer
ed have been withdrawn for lack of a
price which the owners thought they
ought to bring. This is claimed to be an
abnormal condition when the prosperity
OF the farmers in the past few years is
considered. 1t is to be remembered,
however, that wartime prices were abb
normal and it is not likely that they will
be again realized. There are numerous
customers looking about for farms but
they fail to see in them a profitable in
yestment at more than forty to sixty dol
lars an acre. The number and condition
OF the buildings have of course consider
able to do with the value. Twenty to
thirty dollars per acre exclusive of the
value OF the buildings seems to be about
the price which can be realized for fairly
good, well located farm land