davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
JACOBS MAN WHO
 TOOK STRYCHNINE
MEDICAL STUDENT FROM NEW YORK FOUND IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION SATURDAY NIGHT GIVES ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF.

". E. Jacobs, a medical student from New York city en route to California. proved to be the man who took too much strychnine Saturday night at First ave- nue and Eighth street. He was carried to St. Vincent's hospital where physi- clans saved his life after several hours effort.
 It will be remembered that he was found in an unconscious condition Sat urday night and carried to the hospital in the Gaudin company's ambulance. Yesterday when he recovered conscious ness he stated that he had taken .le poison for heart trouble from which he suffered a great deal, and that he had taken too much.
 Jacobs accounted for his being on First avenue and Eighth street by saying that he expected to catch a train along there. The last he remembers, according to his statement was yesterday afternoon about o'clock on the slag pile which over looks the ball park He claims to have taken a years course at Columbia uni- versity in New York city and says he left there and has been roaming around the country ever since.
 The man took about a grain of strych- nine, and it was thought at the hospital that he took 1t with suicidal. intent. He will be able to leave the hospital in day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
STAKELBERG ESCAPES AND
 CROSSES THE TAITSE RIVER

(contlnue- from First Paee)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-05
Has accomplished Nothing.

ReAecting the British views, the Daily Telegraph comments solely upon the point that nothing has been accomplished un- less Kuropatkn's force is put out of ac- ton.
 "The Russians immense loss in men and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Crops That Make Pork.

There are several crops that recon-
mend themselves to the farmers north
OF the corn belt as pork producers. The
most prominent OF these IL the field
pea. This il d fat producer for keep
ing the hog growing In the summer
season. There il nothing better than
alfalfa for pasturage. and the second
crop of alfalfa II being used with
marked success as winter feed in
connection with ground wheat. barley
or peas. The method Of feeding alfalfa
and barley Or peas Oh sugar beets u p
very popular one and succeeds wonder
fully well. It seems to make pork
about al economically a. does corn,
and these crops produce just 81 well 70
the acre. Rocky Mountain Husband
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

most surprising stories In astronomy,
but it would take too much space to-
tell it now. All that we need to say
here ID that the spectroscope shows I'm
mistakably that the rings OF Saturn
move I'm such way as only d multi
tude OF separate, Independent bodies,
travelling side by side I'm the same di-
rection, could move. The nearer they
are to Saturn the faster they 60, and
accordingly III one could stand on the
surface or Saturn and look up at the
circles of moons over his head lie would
see the nearer ones racing past their
next outer neighbors and those in turn
outstripping their more distant conlz
panions, and 30 on to the outermost linn
its OF the wonderful system.
Truly, the heavens are more full OF
novelties than the brain or dreamer
Garrett r. Serviss in Detroit Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
INVITATION AND ACCEPTANCE.

To the DeLavaI, SharpIess, United States and
Empire agents.-We the undersigned farmers,
wishing to satisfy ourselves as to the relative
merits and earning power Of the different makes
Of machines with view to purchasing hereby
invite each and every one Of you to contest to
take place at the creamery in Redwood Falls,
Mimi Oh the morning Of the 10th Of March, 1904
Each agent will be privileged to name the con-
ditions for one run for all machines entering The
only provisions stipulated that each machine
must be furnished with sufficient quantity Of
milk to operate the same for one half hours dur
alton; also, the cream from each and every run
must have a consistency of not less than 80 per
cent Losses in the bowls must be taken into
consideration and no hot water or hot milk shall
be used in flushing the bowls. Each machine
must be operated under its full rated capacity and
will be required to make one under its mini
mum rate of advertised speed, each contestant to
use the regular 40 pound capacity machine
We, the undersigned, further agree to enforce
the rules and will treat each contestant with due
fairness. Each agent must accept the conditions
by March /, 1904, if they wish to enter.
A. c. MILLER, A. D. STEWART,
CHAs H. VIM, A. d. SMITH,
CHAs. BREWSTER, FAY SHAVER
AUG. CARRITY.
hereby accept the above conditions.
ID. e. LAIRD agent for the DeLaval separator.
w. r. Wilcox, agent for the Sharpless
JAEHNING Bios, agents for u. S. separator.
G. w. MEAD. agent for the Empire separator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
.I1lE.I.EII.

hrs. Tenia Anderson returned from
Hser trip to the cities Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Leslie entertained few
sreiends at finch Friday evening
M. N. Rivers made a business trip
aver in RenvilIe county Saturday
Ars. ]. T.. Borg; entertained the
2sadies' Aid society Friday afternoon.
Miss Mamie yanEmons was called
10 Spencer Brook by the illness Of her
sister.
Mrs. Alvin Small left Saturday for q
den days visit with relatives in eand
aroand Lamberton,
Mrs. M. b. Anderson is still quite Ill
with pneumonia Her friends hope
tor a speedy recovery.
sfIss Lizzie Stewart returned Friday
giranl an extended visit with friends
ANA relatives in Illinois.
Messrs. Angel and Flore have start
,sd toexeavate for Mrs. M. Stewards
sINEW kSSfG6uCG IL VAC NAAA@6Se
The Norwegian Lutheran congrega-
sion have decided TO build . new
arhurch building in the near future.
Mrs. Glaschen returned to her home
Gin Cottonwood Thursday, after some
Eeeks.spent with her friend, Mrs. NJ
Stewart
Rev. G. u. Adams made business
snip 20 the cities Friday, in regard t
ssaans for the new church building. FL,
qzeturned the same evening.
Mrs. Z. Atkinson returned on Tues
@Eay evening of Hast week from tire
slm0nthss trip among the western states
sF41agrepBrta avery pheasant trip
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Gossfp ana work Combined.

Ia the Philippines the natives do
their own washing i'm way peculiar
to the country Once week the wo-
men gather at the riversides with the
weeks wash, and while they pound
the clothes with fiat wooden club on
stone they discuss every question OF
the day, from politics to village gossip.
This ID one or the events OF the week
that tighten the labors OF the Filipino
housewife, wherein she combines prof
table work with pleasure. Unlike the
women of most other countries, the one
subject they do not discuss il dress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

that matter, has moons sill larger
than ours. Mars. on the other hand,
has only two very small nlOOns. So
size is no criterion of mOonshfp-
The larger moons of Saturn rpEolve
around it at greater distance than
that of the rings. The latter are Fela-
lively close to the planet, and in that
fact we have a cleW to their origin
that is to say, their nearness to the
planet explains why they are so small
and so numerous. 1t can be proved
that our big moon would be broken in
to numberless fragments If it revolved
within about II 900 miles Of the earth's
surface. Then we, too, should have
rings of little moons about us in place
of the single large moon that travels
alone its monthly round.
In Saturn's crowd of moons things
happen that are characteristic Of all
crowds. They pull and haul one an
other, though perhaps always keeping
at arms length. They vacillate and
lurch and waver to and fro. They coli
i lect into jams, though probably with
out much actual touching or clashing
together and the crowd grows thinner
| in some places, while thicker in others.
| Great waves of commotion run through
| this vast moon horde as through flock
of hurrying sheep.
And yet, upon the whole, they are an
orderly assemblage. They never pause
in their onward movement along their
| fixed path about Saturn. The vagaries
of individuals do not affect the general
forward movement any more than the
dropping out and In Of straggIers or the
staggering of unsteady marchers stays
the advance of an army. 1t is the
steady, onward sweep of a great com
pany governed BY single compelling
principle OF action. In many respects
1t Is the strangest thing in the whole
visible universe Nobody would ever
have dreamed Of the existence of such
thing if telescopes had not revealed it
Narrow, empty spaces divide this Gu
rious host into three On -four separate
legipns
II Inasmueh as these billions Of littI.
bodies are not separately visible from
the earth, the question may naturalI.
be asked: How do you know that the.
exist? How can you tell that the ring
of Saturn are not solid r.
There are two ways In which w
/ know and can tell In the first place, til
]. 4 law Of grayitation assures us that solil
: rings could not exist in such q situa
. ton / have mentioned before wha
would happen to the earffl's moon If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
THE RINGS OF SATURN
THEY ARE COMPOSED or BILLIONS
or LITTLE MOONS.

These Satellites Are So Numerous
That, Far From Counting Them,
we Cannot Even See Them sepa-s
rateIy-One of Natures Marvels.
The next to the largest world in our
solar system possesses billions Of moons.
There can be no doubt that the number
ii literally billions They are SO nu-
marous that, Ear from counting them,
we cannot even see them separately.
They are so crowded and at the same
time % far away from us that their
light Ii inextricably intermingled, and
the vast multitude looks, even in q
powerful telescope, like frosted sur
face OF silver
These innumerabIe moons are collec-
lively designated iii astronomical text
books all Saturn's rings. But the word
rings il misleading, as Is the APP
pearance of the objects to which the
word IL applied. They are not solid,
connected rings, although they look SO.
They are little moons, arranged ID
concrete circles. Individually they
may be no larger than meteors. But
there lii no particular size that moon
must have before it il entitled to bt
called q moon. 1T ID only necessary
that 1t shall reyolve regularly as !
satellite around its master planet.
| Our moon IS comparatively large
body, large enough FOR respectable
| planet If IT were independent of th'
earth. Jupiter. and Saturn too fo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
STATEMENT OF THE AGENT.

AS the above report is not clear, and may be
misleading to those not present inasnuch as
some very important facts were omitted feel it
il a duty owe to those interested, and myself in
particular that these facts made clearto all.
First. In regard to the Alpha exhibit being a
special machine for the occasion, will say, plain
ly stated in the presence Of all, including the
judges, that if they not perfectly satisfied
that this machine was one Of our regular
stock machines, Of the 40 pounds capacity. we
were willing to exchange same for another Of like
size with our local agent or if they preferred we
would take machine that had been in use with
a farmer In this vicinity, providing the other CON
testants would do the
Second. AS to the capacity of our machine
being reduced there con1d be no objection to this
long as the machine had capacity of $50
pounds or better, and failing to do this could be
thrown out by said Judges according to rules.
Third. Referring to objections made by U. S. to
Alpha conditions. The Z. S. first objected to the
speed conditions; when this point was conceded
they refused to follow flushing the bowls and
later when this point was conceded to them they
absolutely refused to meet u.s. giving as an excuse
that they had wired their Company that the test
was off, None of the above points were conceded
by us because they unfair unreasonable
but for the purpose of leaving stone unturned
to have the test pulled off in order that the farm
ers might satisfy themselves to the relative
merits Of the different makes of machines.
In conclusion let me say that instead of us hav
ing special machine as our competitors tried to
have the people believe, the o. S. not only exhb-
tied machine different in construction than their
regular make but raised their minimum speed
from 40 to 30 turns of the crank per minute, and
we made objections we had nothing to fear
Very truly yours,
w. N. GREELEY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Weak
Hearts

sArr due 40 indigestion. Ninety-nine OF every
rnmH hundred people who have heart trouble
cram. remember when IL was simple indIges-
Faimn- dAlsa scientific fact that all cases 81
tAamTt disease, not organic, are not only
earaeeable 10, but are the direct result OF indI-
sRsatacn. All food taken Into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
mmella the stomach. putting Il tip against the
heart. This interferes with che action a
zEHhn heart, and in the course of time that
asRcaie but vital organ becomes diseased.
mG1. IL. Kanhle ca Nevada O.. says: had stomach
Hrmkae and rnaa im bad Sake Az had heart trouble
sTrfEh A. took Kodai Dyspepsia Cure for about four
mannMRhs nnd II cured Eno.
Kodul Digests What You Eat
rmaf relieves khe stomach oe all nervous
uinnAn and The heart Of aEl pressure.
raaaea cnsy. 500 Sine holding 2H times The irial
sana. which aeAla knF Soc
Nmmmnmr@d an T.. q. poWtFT q CO.. CHICAGO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
REPORT OF THE JUDGES.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, March 10, 1904 Relative
to the separator contest advertised to be held in
this county, at Redwood Falls, March 10th,
1904 we, the undersigned committee Of judges,
submit the following report:
The committee organized BY electing A. G. Miller
chairman and Chas Winn secretary The conditions gov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

ernn the contest those previously agreed upon BY
the contestants representing the following Separator
D. E. LAIRD of the Alpha.
JAEHNINa Bios Of the United States.
G. w, MEAD III the Empire.
w. T. WILCOX Of the Sharpless.
The Separator Companies represented name the fol
lowing gentlemen exhibit their machines and act
W.. M GREELEY Of the Alpha.
w. A. MAER III the United States
G. f. WRIGHT Of the Sharpless.
The Empire Company not having expert declined
the contest after which the several companies
exhibited their machines and opportunity given
for objections.
The Alpha exhibit objected to as being special
machine for the OCCASION that different bowls had
introduced in preliminary and that the inlet tube Of
the machine exhibit purposeiy reduced il SIZE
which point was admitted by the Alpha representative
The committee ruled that should be taken from
stock with inlet Of regular size which suggestion was
accepted
The United States was then exhibited, to which
objections we're made.
The Sharpless Company, having declined to produce
a. machine withdrew from the contest
The Alpha and United States were then asked toname
their conditions each The United States
dtions we're accepted without conditions by the Alpha
which temperature Of milk running from eighty
FIVE (85to ninety 800 degrees, with maximum rate Of
speed bowls in each machine to be flushed with skim
milk. The Alpha conditions temperature seventy
COY degrees minimum advertised rate and bowls flushed
with two quarts OF skimmk, which last condition
objected to- the United States requesting privilege of
ing six quarts The contestants falling agree this
point the committee withdrew and adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, the Empire and Sharpiess Companies hav-
ing refused to enter the contest, and the United Stutcs
having foied to comply folly with the rues governing
te contest and the Alpha representative being the only
one present willing to accept eli conditions f there
fore, Be It resolved that the contest Be declared off
a. g. MILLER CHAs. III. VIM
A. D. STEWART, CHAs. BREWSTER,
AUGUST CARLY a. ID. SMITH, Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

Heavier HNFM@Ms

The farmer today requires heavier
horses than he has been using to DO
his farm work probably. The two fur
row ploW. the wide harrow and other
implements require power. One man
with good three horse team and mod
ern implements will 40 as much work
and do ii better than two men can
with four light horses. Robert Ness
Quebec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
rne state Of Minnesota to the aboye manned

The State of Minnesota to the above nanEed
defendants
You and each of you are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the cOmplainE or
the plaintiff i'm the above entitled action,
which complaint il filed in the office OF the.
county Of Redwood In the Ninth Judicial
District off Minnesota. and to serve copy Or
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office In the City OF
Redwood Falls in the county of Redwood
and state of Minnesota within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the pldintif in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded I'm the complaint.
Dated March 7th, 1904.
BOWERS & HOWARD.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
From 1st page.l

The Republicans of Redwood county
hereby desire to express their satisfac-
ton and pride in the wise and salutary
administration of the Hon. 3. r. Van
SAINT as governor of the state of Mime
sofa.
We hereby endorse thelpublic records
of the Hon. Knute Nelson and Hon.
Moses e. Clapp, our senators In con-
gress, and we also take pleasure in en-
dorsing the wise and statesmanlike
record of the Hon. A. J. Volstead, our
representative in congress and COM
mend him to the voters of the district
for e-nomination and reelection.
There being no further business
before the convention, at 2:lO. OF
just 38 minutes after it was first
called to order, a motion to adjourn
was unanimously adopted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

For Sale fine driving horse, better
known as the Dickinson family horse,
not young but active, kind and gentle.
A fine filter for sale also. For terms
inquire of Mrs. w, f. Dickinson or n,
". r.. Hunter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
NOTICE or HIS PEEDEEs.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
August l1 9. Burmeister, Plaintiff.
Ava w. Lybrand. Margaretta
Lybrand, Cornelia Lybrand,
Margaretta r.. Lybr and, JOS
eph FL. Smith. Jacob r.. Smith
Edwin il. Smith, Elyin Is.
smith, Walter n. smith.
Joseph IL. Smith. Mrs. Ann.
smith. Catherine MI. Kelly,
George C LybF and. Susanna
r.. Wilson. SamuelM Thomp-
son. Emma = Thompson
sam nc Phail, \ Also all 9TH
g persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right.
title, estate. lienor interest
iii the real estate described
in the complaint herein
Defendants.
Notice il hereby given, that an action has
been commenced in the above named dis
trict Court, by the above named plaintiff
| fermire the adverse claims of the defend
1 ants and each of them TO the land in tht
| complaint and hereinafter described. and
1 that the plaintiff be ad1udged to be- tho
| owner in fee of the premises hereinafter
described and that the defendants and eacf
/ vi them be adjudged TO have no right title
estate lien or interest an III, sala real estate.
situated iii the county Of Redwood ant
state or Minnesota, and are described
al follows: VIZ Commencing a. me North
Mat III Redwood Falls running thence nOrtl
1 twenty -four rods to the place of beginning
thence running south seVentV-nye degree
4 East twenty rods thence North twenty tAy
II degrees East forty rods thence North sew
erIfv~nve degrees West forty rods theme
south twenty i've degrees West forty rods
mace WI beginning Said tract ID also know
AZ Mill Lot MO. One I'm Section NO. abs town
ship 15 of Range ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

DistriCt.
August G. Burmeister, Plaintiff
VS..
Alyah w. Lvbrand, MargaFetta
Lybrand, Cornelia Lybrand,
Margaretta Il. Lybrand. Jos
eph fl. Smith. Jacob +. Smith
Edwin X Smith, Elvin Is
Smith, Walter NJ. Smith,
Joseph IL. Smith, Mrs. Ann
Smith, Catherine MI. Kelly,
George g. Lybrand. Susanna
Wilson, SamualM Thomp-
son, Emma 8. Thompson.
Sam. McPhaiI. Also all 9TH
er persons or parties un-
knOwn. claiming any right,
title. estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein.
nAfR0danfS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16
Sba ff1 nm OnS

6JTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. Districs Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-16

cTATF, or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, District Court, Ninth Judicial
August g. Burmeister, Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
SPAIN SUSPICIOUS.
Mobilization Of Troops Going on
With Great Fury.

- AlA |4Seal 4 Try
Paris, Feb. 20.-The officials here
profess not to know the cause Of
SPANS hurried mobilization OF troops.
but unofficial Information shows that
the mobilization is going on with the
utmost fury with g special view of
protecting the Canary and RaleaFic
groups Of islands. Large forces of in
fantry, cavalry and engineers have al
ready been assigned to cooperate with
the navy in the defense Of the islands
and coast Of the mainland of spain. A
prominent official said.
The mobilization is probably due to
q scare similar 10 that which Spain ex-
perieneed when she expected Rear Ad-
miral Watson's fleet to attack her
coast"
However the authorities here are
aware that Spain is suspicious that
the present war may lead some powers
90 attempt to secure strategic positions
near Gibraltar. British and French
negotiations concerning northern Mo-
rocco, opposite Gibraltar. have been
going on for the last year, and Foreign
Minister DelCasse recently told one of
the ambassadors that q settlement
seemed as far off as ever. He also
said he believed Spain foresees Rus
sia's present extreme need of coaling
stations between the Baltic and the
far east.
The financial dangers attending the
mobilization were shown today in the
complete demOralizations Of Spanish
rentes on the boursel