davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-12
The progress is always the best.

The Progress is always the best.
Bargains in all lines at the Bargain
House.
Splendid assortment of yarns at G.
Y. Store.
Confectionery at moderate prices.
C. Y. Store.
Wall paper going at cost at the
Bargain House.
Prices always the lowest at the
Bargain House
Our uew solo room is a hummer.
The Palace Resort.
Cigars and tobacco kept in perfect
condition at The Palace Resort.
Confectionery. ribbons, laces and
handkerchiefs at G. v Store.
THE Palace Resort. $50 Main
street. The ur to date billiard hall.
Make it a point. Go to the G.
V. Store and see the japanese china
ware.
There Is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
It is fine.
st. Louis and return, s32. 25, every
Tuesday and Friday. The Colorado
Midland.
Christmas is coming only few
weeRs off. In the mean time, make
frequent visits to the G. V. Store 356
Main street.
For hosiery, handkerchiefs, ribbons
and laces and in fact fer all kinds of
notions and novelties. be sure to go
to the G. V. Store.
d. aud X. G. special rates to st.
Louis, Chicago, Boston and other
eastern points. For further informa-
tion see S. G. Iunn. City agent.
We carry too many lines--We intend
closing out several. While we are
doing so. the public gets tie benefit of
the low prices. The Bargain House.
Christmas is drawing near. Have
YOU purchased your material for
fancy work ? Don't fail to see the
large assortment of material for fancy
work shown at the G. V. Store. 1856
Main St.
Nov. 18th is the last day that bat
tenburg patterns will be given away
at the G. V. Store. An invitation is
extended to all to visit the G. V.
Store and see all the pretty things
displayed.
The Mesa Point Coal Mine is now
mining and delivering coal-Phone
your order to $50 Red or see W. A.
Lynch manager. Price So per ton /;
sI.75 per half ton.
Battenburg patterns given away
at the G. Y. Store. The only con-
ditions are that you purchase all the
findings at the G.. V. Store, then
You will receive free the pattern you
select This offer good till Nov
18th.
All people interested in getting py-
rographic materials oan save in ex-
press or freight charges by JOINING
the club and ordering through the
Mesa Paint Il Wall Paper store. Mr..
Robinson will send the first order
about Nov. 10th.
We want the boys to be on time.
We have received the largest shipment
of watches by freight ever shown in
the city. The Ingersolls at 81 90.
81. so and 81 20. Come on boys and
get your watches. The Thompson
Jewerly & Music company.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
LYLE CENTER

Alva Pace has been laid up with
rheumatism for couple of weeks.
There was no school Friday after
noon. Mr.. McTigue went to Austin to
attend the teachers examination.
Mrs: John Robertson of Austin is
spending a week with her daughter
Mrs. Andrew Aultfather.
Frank Baumgartle has moved to the
Baumgartle home.
Edith and Maud Vest came home
Thursday night. There was no school
in Austin Friday on account of the
teachers examination.
The dance at Peter Johnson's Friday
night was we'll attended. All report a
fine time.
Richard Pace took the teachers ex-
animation at Austin Friday.
There will he a basket sociable at the
Duffy school house Friday night.
Kit the bay mare belonging to the
Vest family died Monday of old age.
She would have been rs years old in the
spring.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
NEVADA

$ =. A. Aslakson died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. Stuvetro, last Wed
nesday. He was past 80 years, leaves an
aged wife, two sons, O. and G. Aslak-
son, Mrs. Stuyetro and Mrs. j. Taske-
rud Of North Dakota. + :: 8 :. : ..% G i
Chas. Bassett has sold one Of his
valuable horses to III. G. Anderson.
Chris. Swenson has moved on S. Jacob
son farm, recently vacated; by II.
Malson. 2. s ss.', 4. :. s5... r. !.
Oliver Berg Of White Rock, 5. Oak.
is calling on relatives. 4: =:.
Died, at his home in Lyle, Of Brights
disease Thursday afternoon, Sever 2.
Northness, aged 76 years 8 months. Has
lived ID our town the past 48 years;
moved to Lyle last summer that he and
his wife might get away from the cares
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
VARCO

MI. and Mrs. Will Compton of Mohall,
N. D. are visiting in this vicinity and
Lyle.
Mrs. Asa Brooks went last week to
Winona to visit her son Luther Brooks.
Mrs. Amy Kelsey returned to Cass
Lake, Mimi, Jan. 20, after visiting her
mother for several weeks.
Abe Brooks is home from Winona
and has been on the sick list the past
week.
G. A. Castle and a gentleman from
La Crosse, Wis. visited the farmers in
this place and the town of Lyle trying
to form stock company to sell them a
coach draft horse after failing to sell
them. a $4,000 trotting horse from an
Iowa firm.
The school children of Enterprise
had a surprise party for Freddie Han
son Friday night and they all had a
good time.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
TAOPI

Miss Leoto Altman is visiting Mrs.
Alfred Haukinson of Blooming Prairie
this week.
Classy and Brownlow have IA car of
corn on track.
Rev. Jones will lecture on temperance
in Taopi Feb. II. All are cordially
invited to come.
Miss Mary Pantvein of ;. Mcintyre,
Iowa visited the parental home over
Sunday.
L. Ernest Miles and Miss Sena
Severson were married at the residence
of the brides parents north of this
village Wednesday, Rev. Vim. Rasmus-
sen officiating. Relatives and intimate
friends were present. Misses Carrie
and Clara Severson attended the bride
and Andrew Anderson and Sam Sever
son were groomsmen. A fine wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
will reside at Clear Lake, Iowa. All
join in wishing them a happy life.
Miss Alta Wright and Rose Murphy
were Austin visitors Friday.
Mr.. Hanson of Austin was looking
after the interests of the Austin Land
Co. this week. -,
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
BR0WNSDALE

Mrs. Betsy Jewett died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur G.
Butterfeld Wednesday, of heart failure
aged II. She was born in Chatauqua
County, N. Y, April 6, 1888. She was
April 6, 1856, in w aushara Co.,
Wis, to w. p. Dawes. One son, F. P,
Dawes of Austin, survives. The hus-
band enlisted in Co 1, 9TH Wis. Vols,
and was killed in the battle of the
Wilderness. In 1869 Mrs. Dawes was
married to Jason Jewett. They moved
to Montrsoe, S. D. in 1880 and came to
Austin in 1894. Mr.. Jewett died in
Lyle in Nov. in 1895. Mrs, Jewett and
her daughter have since lived at
Brownsville for nearly all the time.
For many years she was faithful
member of the M. E. church. Funeral
services were conducted Friday by
Rev. j. D. Mccormick. Interment at
Oakwood. -.
County Educational meeting will be
held here next Saturday, morning and
afternoon sessions. r.
Don't forget the farmers institute te
be held at Brownsville, Feb. IL. +.
State farmers Institute here Friday
Feb. IL. Different speakers from those
at Austin institute. Two sessions
morning and afternoon. Everything
free. Institute annual free to those at
tending morning session. Holds onl!
one day, this week, Friday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
RED OAK GROVE

We are cheerfully welcoming the
milder weather as the former test
proved too hard.
,"Catching" a cold seems to be the
general order of the day.
Ephrain johnson attended the meet
ing of the State Boiler Inspectors at st.
Paul last week.
Mrs. A. O. Aldal who has been
seriously i'll, is recovering.
Miss Lena Klemestad was compelled
to close her school week ago on &C.
count Of illness.
A masquerade was held at the
Corning half Friday evening. Very
little damage was done.
One Of our schools has organized a
debating club, consisting of pupils in
the higher grades. Its hopeful little
name is; "The Rising Star" Olga
Helgeson, president; Hilmar Klemestad
vice pres; and Tonnetta Paulson, Sec
We wish it success. Why not have the
rural schools also debate for cham
pionship?
The schools along the county line
report very small attendance during
the last two weeks, due to the cold
weather.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
RED STAR

Misses Ida and Nellie Sorenson re-
turned Saturday from an extended visit
with their aunt in Iowa. .<y..--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baumgartle are
living with their mother at present.
School opened Monday Feb. 1st after
a vacation of about two months with
an enrolment of 81 pupils. It is need
less to say all were glad to resume work
and did SO determined to make the re-
naming five months profitable ones. +
Miss Pauline J ohnson is still staying
with her sister Mrs. B. Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pace and Mrs. G,
M. Pace of Lyle Centre spent Sunday
at j.. Gekler's, ..z Il. IS .@
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
LANSING
Chas. Treat of Blooming Prairie
spent Wednesday in our village.

Chas. Treat Of Blooming Prairie
spent Wednesday in our village.
Mrs. J. III. Smith went to Browns
dale Friday for few days visit with
her parents and friends, returning Mon
day.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shortt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett and Mr..
and Mrs. Hoy, members Of Mizpah
Chapter, Brownsville, were guests of
Celia Chapter, 0. E. S. Saturday even
ing.
Harry Mcintyre came down from
Northfeld Saturday evening returning
Monday.
Oscar Jenkins spent Sunday at Clear
Lake.
Miss Emma Stimson of Austin at.
tended church services here Sunday p
m. u
Asleigh load Of young people went
down to McLean's Friday evening. Al
report good time.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
CONCORD

The dance at the hall last Tuesday
night was we'll attended considering
the weather. There will be another
one this week Friday night. A cordial
invitation extended to all, come and
have good time. Good music and
supper will be furnished.
Miss Ella Mack, daughter of A.
Mack, aged 35 years, died of consump-
ton Thursday morning at her home
here. She had been in poor health for
a long time. Funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in Austin
Monday forenoon.
Clyde Bemiis and wife returned home
to Pioneer, Ia.: Thursday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
OAKLAND

A large company of relatives and
friends invaded the home of John
Sheedy Friday evening on his birthday
anniversary. In behalf of the visitors,
George D. Frisbee presented him with
fine gold watch.
Mrs. M. A. Shipton, who has been
quite ill.,. is recovering.
Grandma Louise Earl, who is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Lightley is able to be up again.
Mrs. W. D. Andrew of Austin spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Walker.
MI. and Mrs. Fuller Mann are visit
ing relatives in Washington.
Regular meeting of Oakland NJ. W..
A. last Saturday evening.
The newly elected officers of Moscow
Cooperative creamery are: W. F.
Kearns, pres; J. T. Benntt, vice pres;
G. D. Frisbie, sec'y and manager; Geo..
Ryan, treas; H. X. Fodness,, director.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. G. D. Frisbie Thursday
morning. All are invited.
Rev. F. l.. Anderson will meet with
the Bible class at the Baptist church
Friday evening. -
John Register and family have moved
into their fine new home and are also
enjoying new piano.
A literary social will be held with
Miss Lena Freeman Thursday evening.
Charles Scullin is canvassing for a
tribe of Redmen to be organized here.
Rev. A. G. Patterson of Minneapolis
will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday afternoon.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

The improvements in the West hotel
give us excellent Accommodations for
travellers, steam heat, electric lights, city
water, sample rooms and other modern
conveniences.
The Blooming Prairie high school
debating team will debate with the
st. Paul Central high school team
Feb. 26. OF course, we shall be the
victOrs.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. j. NJ. Brooks Thursday after
George F. Paulson and family have
moved to Austin. Mr.. Paulson is
buttermake for the Austin Milk Co.
John Feehan, aged "a and an old
settler, died Feb. 2, of paralysis. He
settled in this vicinity 36 years ago.
The widow, two sons and six daughters
survive.
The salary of Rev. Osmond johnson
has been raised $500 year.
A. L. Srsen has been appointed to
run the village pumping engine for the
coming year.
The new officers of the First National
bank are j. G: Brainerd, pres; O. A,
Veblen, vice pres; o. P. Rask, cashier;
other directors Ole lille, T. G. eastman.
George II. Iseminger has bought a
half interest in the Times.
" G. B. Petite, aged 68 years, an ole
settler here died Monday evening
Funeral services will be held at the
. Baptist church Thursday afternoon al
one o'clock. Rev. G.. D. Belden of Aus
tin officiating. g.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
On AND MEADOW

. Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Correll entert aimed
alarge card party Friday evening
. G. w. Martin has the grippe.
s.: Mrs. Olson died at her home near.
Racine Friday night. She was one Of
the earliest settlers ID this section; The.
funeral services were held Monday.at:
the lutheran church. ..:. ... a
4. Messrs Henry and VIII. Lockwood,
Yolney Davis and Rev: Oakley, were
delegates to Z. NJ. c. A., g.. e. I. '.:7:. y. .
Manly Bostwick shipped his horses.
and other goods from ,Elkton Monday:
Monday to Gravell, Arkansas, where he
will make his home. He has purchased
a telephone line at that place..
+ Miss Eugen from North Dakota is
visiting G. L. Eugen1an Laura Eugen.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Gunderson is on sick list.
John Criswell has. in a fine line Of
valentines.
B. A. johnson and Leland Higbie at
tended the Y. NJ. G. A. convention at
Rochester this week.
Rev. Dennis of High Forest preached
in the M. E. church at this place Sun
day morning.
G. F. Greening is able to be out again
after his recent illness.
A number of the children are having
siege of grippe. 8.
The Ideal Entertainers will be here
Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wright will enter.
tain card party at their home Wed
nesday evening Feb. II.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
IL. ROY.

>. LIE ROY :,:ts
Mrs G. s. Palmer and Mrs. F. 2. De
Croft entertained q large number Of
their lady friends Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Palmer. The
occasion was q very enjoyable enc.
Light refreshments were served. ,$.t=..ss,.<
Al Harris Of Riceville was III Leroy
Saturday. ~ = >. . # ,'::'.:.. : .j, <;s;:' ss.s>
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny Of Riceville were
guests Of Leroy friends over Sunday.
Prof. Fuller and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of bright baby girl in
their home.
Rev. G. F. Sherman Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, will occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Shines entertained quite
large company of her lady friends
Monday afternoon.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10

by the citizens of Dexter and gave
general satisfaction. Come again.
Rev. Mr. Winter was in Austin on
business Monday. +
Social in school district 108, south of.
town, next Friday evening. All in
vited.
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
RED ROCK

"The Brownie Band' will appar at
Sunny side school house District lis
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th. Every
one invited to meet the little people
with their company of fairies, gypsies
and butterflies. ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
Bulls For Sale.

Two registered Short horn bulls, one;
of them Double standard Durham and
one pure Bates. Also one fun blooded:
nOn-registered Short horn bull. Apply
to G. Z. obbins, on j. W. Scott farm;
southwest Of Austin. s, ~ Ia ..s$
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
DEXTER

Mrs. Palmer of Leroy is visiting at
the home of her father, G.. w. Buck.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rowley, a
girl. =~:.. 2. ~. 49,. .-. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dorr of Austin
visited their son last week. -. ~
The four act drama "a Noble Out
cast under the auspices Of the Ladies
Benevolent Society was well patronized
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10

OF farm life. Leaves wife and eight
children. Funeral services Monday
by Rev. Walkland Of St. Ansgar.
Interment in the Six Mile Grove
cemetery. IL: ,.. -. ~ =:
School in Mcfarland district had
vacation last Thursday afternoon and
Friday that the teacher Miss Stilwell
might attend the teachers examination
in Austin. s~.'
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-10
1t Isn't How Much Cold Cream

Az won, woman puts on her face but
How much Rocky Mountain Tea
she takes inside. that brings out
real beauty. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea compilations stay.
35 cents Tea or tablets.
G. A Pooler
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
Welcome in
New Mexico
Deported Miners Way Be Sent
There and Remain as Long as
They Obey the Law.

Santa Fe, N. M, June 15.-Governor
Otero. in answer to an eastern newspa-
per for his views on the proposed de-
portation of citizens of Colorado to
New Mexico, and what measures the
territorial government would take to
prevent it, sent the following message:
my view is that no difference should
be shown between capital and labor
in their respective positions so far as
the law is concerned. New Mexico has
no objections to any citizens who re-
spect our laws and we are well able to
uphold them under any and all condi-
tions. If the deported citizens from
Colorado conduct themselves in a law
abiding manner they will be welcome,
If not they are coming to poor place
as the laws Of this territory will be
upheld without regard to consequences
80 long as I am governor. We will not,
however, tolerate dictation from any
source and those wishing to work, will
receive full protection under our laws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
BOUGHT A BABY.
Hawaiian Merchant Wanted an Amer
lean Child.

Hawaiian Merchant Wanted an Amer
lean Child.
Brooklyn, June 15.-Daniel Bidwell,
= wealthy Hawaiian sugar merchant,
left for his. far away Pacific home to-
day, taking with him 2-year-old girl
infant, for which he had paid 500.
Bidwell and his wife are Americans
by birth and they came to the con-
eIusion that they could not get along
without an American baby. So the
husband was sent on his 50O0-mile trip
in search of one. Immediately on his
arrival here, two days ago, Mr.. Bid
well inserted an advertisement in a
morning paper offered 500 for an in
FAINT. Scores Of mothers with little ones
to dispose of crowded to his hotel and
within "a hours he had made his Sc
lection and was ready to start back.
The only thing he regrets is that he
signed his name to the advertisement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
LEFT GIRL TO BURN.
Fatal Blaze in BrokIyn's Negro Quar-
ter Last Night.

Fatal Blaze in BrokIyn's Negro Quar-
ter Last Night.
New York, June 15.-F'ire which de-
stroyed the two-story frame dwellings,
extending from 247 to 25S Navy street,
Brooklyn, started just about midnight
list night. They were all rear build
ings and all occupied by negroes, yet
Edith Warren, years old, reported by
the police as white. was found burned
to death in the home of Mrs. Susan
Johnson, at 24s, in which building the
fire started.
The negroes had barely time to get out
before their homes were ablaze, and
Mary Dennison fractured several ribs
while leaping from an upper window.
1t is not known how the fire started,
but the buildings were fiimsy, and the
total loss is but $4,000.
The child who was burned lived with
Mrs. johnson and was left in bed asleep
when the other occupants fed. 1t was
not explained how a white child came
to be living with the negress, but
theory advanced was that the little
girl was an octoroon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
SMASHED ON THE RUN.
Driver Was Lashed to His Seat When
the Axle Broke.

Driver Was Lashed to His Seat When
the Axle Broke.
New York. June 15.-while going to
"a fire last night engine No. 5s broke
down. AS the blaze to which the en-
gine was going was in thickly popu-
lated tenement district, the driver was
urging his horses to their utmost
speed. when the axle Of the front left
wheel snapped short OF, and the horses
were pulled up short, throwing them on
their launches.
/ For few minutes the horses were
almost unmanageable, but they were
finally quieted. The driver, being
strapped to the seat, was not thrown
of, and escaped injury.
The fire was in the airshaft Of six
story tenement house, and Chief Short
is inclined to think II was incendlary.
The blaze was extingulshed in few
after the arrival OF the en-
gines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
WILL CUT THE WIRES.
ofFieiaIs VIII Not Allow Race Results
to BE Phoned.

Chicago, June 15-Telephone trans
mission Of racing news from Washing
bon park ON derby day win be pro-
hibited by the city authorities. This
possible method Of circumventing the
police was discussed by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Sexton, who has been
constituted the legal adviser Of the
police department in it's war against
bookmakers at Washington park.
'.As soon as we find that racing news
is being telephoned from Washington
park we will cut the wires," said Mr.
Sexton.
''The city is in this fight to stay, and
we will stop every attempt to bet on
the races"
The washington park officials, while
keeping their plans secret, will pre-
pare for fight. It was said by a
well known bookmaker that plans are
on foot to get out an injunction against
the city to prevent the police from
stopping the bookmaking at the derby.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16


house where he tried to kill himself Is
kept by Mrs. John Gissen, and con.
tains the ONCE OF Or. w. A. Sohoales
who has been treating Leary for a
nervous disorder. II A, Clark, a friend
OF Leary, called upon the sick man and
had stopped TO speak 10 the physician
when groans were heard coming from
the rom he had just left. Investigation
showed that Leary had inflicted deep
cash In the right side OF his neck,
He Ia considerably past middle age,
and his friends say that he has become
more irrational as his mall
ady progressed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
Letter From Port Arthur Mer.
chant States Russians Forced
Back the Brownies.
RUSSIANS ARE MORE STRICT
viii Not Let Natives Pass
Through the Lines Toward
the Southwark without
Passport.

Niuchwang, June 14.-(lo p. m,)--
Delayed in transmission.- are
persistent rumors here of severe fight
ing south of Kaichou. which It Is i'm
possible to confirm. OF three trust
worthy messengers sent out on the
night of June IL. two returned. having
been unable to pass the Russian lines
at Kaichou and the other Is expected
to arrive early tomorrow. The two
men. who have returned. learned moth
ing except that the Russians are be-
coming more strict about allowing ma
tives to pass through their lines.
Twenty hospital carts passed here
this morning travelling southwark.
Trains are only running six miles
south of Kaichou. A report upon the
very highest authority direct from
Mukden says there are over 10000 Rus
sian troops there with 10000 additional
men encamped at Liao Yang.
1t is believed here that the Russians
are moving force of $4,000 men south
only to make 1t appear as though they
were attempting to relieve Port Arthur
and that upon the first encounter with
the enemy 1t will be withdrawn north
again. A private telegram received
here by German resident late this
afternoon from Chefoo said that the
japanese had suffered severe defeat
at Port Arthur and the Russians In
town are celebrating the news tonight.
The Russian troops are now con-
structing deep moat surrounding Lao
Yang upon all sides, three miles from
the town. and are mounting artillery
upon the adjacent hills.
Ships arriving from Shanghai and
Chefoo report passing Japanese
cruiser fave miles out from Kaichou.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-16
WEEDS MERE GIRL.
But Her Father Gave His Consent to
the NuptiaIs.

But Her Father Gave His Consent to
the Nuptials.
Butte, Mont, June ia marriage
license was issued this morning allow
ing Minnie May Ford, 15 years of age,
to marry Andrew Lumley 32 years OF
age. Jake Ford, the girls father, ap-
-peared at the court house with the pro-
spectlve groom, and gave his consent
to the issuance Of the marriage license.
When the men first applied for the
license there was some confusion as to
which was the father and which the
prospective groom, both appearing to
be about the same age. The papers
were signed, however, and with his face
wreathed with smiles, Mr.. Lumley went
away to seek his youthful bride.
Mr.. Lumley was married once before.