davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

vember Goth, return limit so DAYS but
not later than December 18th. Stop
overs of ten days in each direction.
st Louis and return $42. so, on sale
every Tuesday and Friday until No
vember Goth, return limit so days but
not later than December 10Th. Stop
overs of ten days in each direction.
Glenwood to Chicago and st. Louis
to Glenwood $45. 90, every Tuesday
and Friday until November Goth,
stopovers of ten days in each direc.
tion, final limit so days but not later
than December 18th This ticket
eliminates the haul one way between
Chicago and ST. Louis, enabling pas
sengers to go east via Chicago and re
turn via st. Louis, purchasing new
tickets east from Chicago. Glenwood
to st. Louis and Chicago to Glen
wood, same rate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

The only World Fair route run
ming solid vestibuled trains through
to St Louis via Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Kansas City without
change. The Missouri Pacific also
announces that every Tuesday and
Saturday during the month of October
they will place on sale that popular
coach rate from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo of $l7.25 to St.
Louis and Kansas City and return,
good fifteen days. Correapondingly low
rates from all parts of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
International Exhibition

The crown of all eXpositions fol
livestock purposes is the great Inter
national. - 1t will be held at Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, November Goth.
to December 3rd.
OF course You will plan to attend
Low rate there and back via the San
ia Fe. Ask J. P. Hall, Gen. Agent,
100 Lawrence st, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

There a good story told on Fate
Girdner to the effect that two prohibi
tionists cana to Carbondale to vote
and expressed some little surprise and
regret when they learned that their
party had no local ticket They said
while they hardly expected the pro
hibtion national and state ticket to
be elected, it was matter of princi
pie with them and they believed in
always voting for principle, so after
talking the matter over between them
selves, they cut out all county candi-
dates except Girdner, for whom they
cast their ballots and now Fate 5
friends are all wondering how he cor
raled the prohibition vote of Carbon
dale precinct.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
WhN Not See MeNicn :

Forty eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering Northern
winter to land Of sunshine and flow
ers, What Egypt and India ale to
the old world, Mexico is to the new
" \ land of white sunshine, redolept
with flowers; a land of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts ;
a land of kindly greetings, of extreme
courtesy, of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun, lighting up a semi
tropical land; to look up to white
capped peaks, towering into blue; to
look down upon wind-swept plains
encircled by ragged chains of noun
tains; and to realize that today, in
its varied scenery, costumes, archi
lecture, street life, canals crowded
with tiower-laden boats, market
plazas thronged with gaily dressed
natives, faded church interiors, and
abandoned converts, Mexico is the
most marvelously picturesque country
under the sun A tropical Venice
A semi -barbarous SPAIN A new Ho-
ly Land'' For rates and informa-
tion write
7. f. FISHER,
G. P. A., C, & s. Ry.,
Mar. 81 Denver Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A number of the ueighbors We're
guests of Nus X NJ. Hcdden Thursday
night the OCCASION being the cclebra
tion of her sixty birthday.
Light refreshments We're served and
all wished Mrs Hedden the happy re
turn of many more anniversaries.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
S.s--.,s y ~ ~ ~. ~ Z ~ =. - Z. Z.
:; COLUMN or BRIEFS I:
~. i. i. i. i. ~ i. i. i !. j. i. x

Thomas Latta was in Aspen Tues
day on business.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A Thanksgiving service in connec-
tion with the Sabbath school will be
held at III Presbyterian church Sab
bath morning at lO:3o o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Thursday morning just as rig
belonging to the PocahOntas Coal
company was being driven into the
corral on Blake avenue and the driver
had jumped out the horse turned and
started on run down Blake avenue.
As it turned the corner of Blake and
sth streets the wagon was overturned
and the BODY left the wheels at the
intersection of Cooper and Eighth.
The horse continued down Eighth
street and when it turned up Grand
avenue it had disposed of still more of
the burden with which it had started.
The horse stopped of its own accord
Just above Ninth street with but lit
tie of the original load. The rig was
almost completely demolished but no
person was injured in any way as
there We're few people on the streets
at nine o clock in the morning when
the runaway occurred.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

The Post congratulates the people
of Eagle county upon the election of
j. p. Mcmillan OF Basalt to the office
of county assessor. Mr.. Mcmillan
has had business experience which en-
ables him to judge readily of values
and he is in every particular an up
right and honorable gentleman of
which the citizens of Eagle county
will have no cause to feel ashamed
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Grant Rutland, for the past five
years superintendent of schools in
Eagle county, passed through Glen
wood Thursday morning ON his way to
the county seat. Mr.. Rutland has
made his mark as county superin
tendent and his defeat by the slight
majority of II is not to his discredit
when one considers the big landslide
toward the CT O. p. which struck our
sister county November s.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Greeley Brown Of Rifle was among
the Rifle visitors in attendance Mt the
district court this week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

F. A. Warren and daughter OF
Aspen spent Thursday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

J. B. Simpson, live stock inspector
at Rifle, was in Glenwood Wednesday
on business
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Law & Fisher high class taxider
mists on game heads, birds and
mammals, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Dr. o. L. Mccartney, Dental office
over postoffice in Bank block. All
work guaranteed. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS cAzETTED.

Ell. N. Bell attended a meeting OF
funeral directors in st. Paul last
week.
The various Masonic bodies OF
Redwood Falls have a great deal OF
work on band SO much that nearly
every evening finds one or the
other OF the bodies occupying the
hall on Mill street.
Members Of Crystal lodge, D. of
r., held reception at their hall
last Friday evening, in honor OF the
dramatic section which made JOSH
abs Courtship'' a notable success.
Light refreshments were served.
An announcement card was re-
ceived at THE GAZETTE Office last
Wednesday announcing the mar
rage Of Mr.. Vern Gordon, formerly
of Redwood Falls, to Miss Carrie E.
Poole. The marriage occurred at
Pennington, this state, on an. oath,
and after the ceremony the couple
left on a bridal tour, and will be at
home at Churchbridge, Assiniboia,
Canada, after April 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Frank Hubbard represented the
local court OF Independent Order Of
Foresters at the High Court meet
ing in Minneapolis last week. re
turning home Thursday evening.
A. M. Welles and A. NJ. Dennis
toun were passengers on the east
bound early morning St. Louis
train last Thursday, Bro, Welles
attending the session of the editors
Of Minnesota Thursday and Friday.
The snow of last Wednesday de
layed trains in and out Of Redwood
Falls, while practically all trains
running into the terminals at Min
neapolis and St. Paul were reported
as delayed Thursday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Ashford, living in the Crou-
ley house across the Redwood riv
err, had the misfortune to fracture
her right arm below the elbow by a
fall on the icy ground, on the l4th
inst. DR.. Pease states that the in
jured limb will be all right as soon
as it has had time to heal properly.
The w. G. 7. u. of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. T. w. Ferris
last Thursday, filing three recep-
ton rooms with a crowd of earnest
missionary workers. The roll was
called and the members responded
by giving missionary items from
China. Mesdames Gold, Wallace
and Little had arranged the twelve
programs for the year, embracing a
complete study of China; There
were three excellent papers and
ia ks given. Mrs. Peterson, speak
ing on China, Literary Nation. y
Mrs. "A. e. King gave the aDynas-
ties of China dating back to 1000,
200 years before Christ, and down
TO the present Mrs. Chadderdon
discoursed on the Leading charac-
teristics of the Chinese, which she
summarized as economy, industry
and politeness. Mrs. Rounds read
a pathetic little story, "Who will
open the door for Ling I'll. Ling
III was an unwelcome, unloved child
in her own home. She heard of the
Jesus school and travelled far to
seek admission, but it was too full,
there was not room for her. Mrs.
Wallace read deplorable letter
from school and mission in China
that had been closed on account Of
the collapse of the missionary, who
had written to the home board a
year ago for help, as her health was
giving away under the strain. They
had not the money to send her-an
assistant, and now the work, is suS-
pended. This need not and would
not be, did all Christians deem it
their duty and privilege to aid mis-
sionary work, and either say, send
me. or send some one else, and
will pay the expenses There are
some who support a substitute in
frreign fields. Mrs. Ferris served
q delicious repast to her guests at
the close Of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

While ID Minneapolis Thursday
Messrs. 5. @. Peterson and \. "a
Schmahl called upon John Leslie,
president of the Minneapolis Com
mercial club, and also president of
the John Leslie Paper Co., and se-
cured him as one OF the speakers 20
address the Redwood Falls Com
mercial club last Monday evening.
Mr. Leslie agree to bring another
spell-binder with him to make the
principal address on the relations
Of the big cities with the smaller
municipalities. A report Of the
banquet will be found in another
column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Sheriff Schueller made trip to
northern Minnesota last Wednes-
day.
Charles 0. Gilfillan was up from
st. Paul early last week, returning
on the noon train Wednesday.
Janitor Arthur Cain enters pro-
test against THE GAZETTE crediting
bis baby girl to his brother Fred
last week.
E. A. Luscher went to St. Paul
last Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose Of spending a few days
with friends in that city.
The International Harvester Co.
has appointed,W. T. Wilcox as the
agent of the Mccormick machines at
this place for the ensuing year.
HI. M. Hitchcock was transacting
business in St. Paul during por-
ton Of last week, returning home
on Thursday evenings train.
S. G, Peterson and wife and Mrs.
w. II. Gold and child went, to Min
neapolis on Tuesday Of last week,
and remained there for several days.
The annual meeting of the Red
wood county Rural Telephone Co.
will be held at the court house 10
this city on Saturday afternoon.
March I'd.
Henry Joern and T. G. Kumm
represented Redwood Falls lodge,
A. O. u. W., at the meeting Of the
grand lodge in session at St. Paul
last week.
Malcolm Dennistoun and wife
were 10 St. Paul most of last week,
Mrs. Dennistoun representing the
local Degree Of Honor in the grand
convention held in that city.
A meeting Of representatives Of
the Southwestern Minnesota inter
scholastic athletic league was held
at Sleepy Eye last Friday. Redwood
Falls being represented by Supt. A /.
j. Jones, presidents of the league.
There was a good attendance Of
school principals, the district TAX
ing in about all Of the high schools
south and west of this city, in Min
nesota- So in all. n Mankato and
New Ulm were rivals for holding
the spring meeting, but as the form
er entertained the league last year,
New Ulm was given the option Of
entertaining this spring, provided
her citizens make the necessary
guarantees as to expenses. The
program adopted includes is events
and the date fixed upon was May
21st. A track meeting is also to
be held at Marshall on May IA.
A list of events was formally adopt
ed and the program is as follows.
Fifty-yard dash, 100 yard hurdle
preliminary, shot-put, 100 yard
dash, high jump, hammer throw,
12O yard hurdle (finaD, broad jump,
discus throw, 22O yard dash, one
half mile run, pole vault, 22O yard
hurdle preliminary 22O yard hur-
die (fnaD 40 yard dash, one-half
mile relay race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24

Mrs. VIM. Baker was up from
New Ulm last week, and is stop
ping with friends in this city.
Hon. Jas. A. Larson was over
from Walnut Grove last Thursday
and Friday, attending to business
matters.
D. D. Clark writes from Hallock,
this state, that he is comfortably
located there. and that he must
have THE GAZETTE come to him reg
ularly.
About three inches of snow fell
during Wednesday afternoon and
night. The fall was unaccompanied
by wind and the result is good
sleighing in this neighborhood, only
on extreme high places are there
bare spots.
The cold snap seemed to break
with the snow storm of last We'd
nesday morning, when the mercury
in the thermometer crawled up
several degrees, but the light snow
falling that morning gave every
promise of first class blizzard.
The youngsters and the boys and
girls in their twenties and thirties
enjoyed a combination dancing par
ty at the opera house on Tuesday
evening of last week, in the neigh
borhood of 70 couples dancing away
the hours until about 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The manager of the local branch
office of Edwards, Wood & Co.,
brokers, informs US that since ia
pan and Russia have come to blows
the Office here will give regular
bulletins as to the progress of hos
Utilities in the Orient. The dissemina-
ton of general news is not new with
this firm. They have made prac-
tice of it from the first, as everyone
who frequents their Office is we'll
aware. A great many men make it
a point to visit their Office for late
bits of news. This feature, com
bined with the continuous quota
tions of the market forms an attrac-
tive feature of Edwards, Wood &
Co. S Office. Everyone is welcome
to visit their local Office during
leisure hours. it is not an exclusive
place in any sense and no one who
visits them is under the slightest
obligation to patronize them.
The fuel business for so many
years conducted at this place by
VIM. r. Caswell was last Tuesday
afternoon sold to the Great Western
Elevator Co., the consideration be-
ing 81 900, and passing the owner
ship of the coal sheds on the North
western tracks to the elevator COM
pany, as we'll as such coal as Mr..
Caswell then had on hand. The
company agent is r. w. Ziemer,
and the latter will see to it that a
full supply of all kinds Of coal is
kept on hand, and that patrons are
furnished the same at the lowest
possible price. For some time past
there has been very little, il any,
money IN handling coal at this
point, and Mr.. Caswell concluded it
unwise to continue in the business
longer. Some people will forget it,
but there are many who will not,
that it was w. r. CasweIl who sup
piled the people of Redwood Falls
and vicinity with anthracite and
bituminous coal during the winter
of l9O2-1903, when the big strike
was on at the mines, and when sur
rounding towns found it impossible
to obtain the commodity. In the
shifting of patronage that fact may
have been forgotten by some, and
while the incident may never occur
again, II IS well not to forget the
incident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. 8 Eat plenty Of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consurnptiye needs
most.
Scott's Emulsionisthemod
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24


cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O p. m 500 p m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday j. 1926 a. m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshail, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, Kasota
20 St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a. daily except Sunday 500 p, m.
Connects al Sleepy Eve with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except sunday 1910 a m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
From Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west
.n 3 Pass and Ticket Act z er Agent
Chicago Winona, Mimi.
VS.. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneapolis q St Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail aud
1press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
for Minneapolis and st. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, St,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
No Is, daily. including Sunday. $40 a. m
Madison to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ...... 1:1S p. M
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
No. TO- daily, including Sunday .....9:28 p. m
St. Paul to Madison
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No rs, going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
No. rs, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
aud Fridays. ........ 800 a. m
F. J. THOMPSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-24
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway.
OCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

Leave Sleepy Eye ARRIVE Redwood Falls
12:15p.m $50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $500 p m.
The indicator., 1904-10-15
ADVERTISERS, READ THIS.

To discontinue advertising is SIM
ply to destroy heavy proportion of
the preliminary education of the pos
siDle patrons who are just beginning
to be influenced. The strength of
advertising is in its continuity; con-
tniuity begets confidence in the ad-
vertiser and in what is advertised.
Persons that expect advertising to
pay after the first few appearances of
the advertisement are very much mis-
taken. Advertising must be done for
some time before people begin to no.
tice that it is being done. Daily pa
pers in the smaller cities should not
be used oftener than every other day.
In cities having a population of from
ten thousand to thirty thousand this
is often enough, and the notices will
probably be seen nearly as often as if
they appeared every day. Weekly
newspapers circulate largely in terri
tory which is tributary in a CONNER
ciai way to the city or town in which
the weekly paper is published. Week
ly papers are more thoroughly read
than daily papers; those that receive
them read the advertisements as thor
oughly as they do the reading mat
ter.
The indicator., 1904-10-15
Carelessness With Firearms.

Every little while in this or
some other close in community
an accident occurs from the care
less use of firearms. Sometimes
it is a shotgun that goes off half
cooked and again it is revolver
that drops to the ground and the
cartridge exploded. The "gun
that isn't loaded" is also doing
its part to add to the list of cas-
ualties. Careless men and boys
OF all classes should not use fire
arms at all, for they are contin-
ually running the risk of either
shooting themselves or somebody
else. People who know the dan
ger of guns seldom if ever have
accidents.
The indicator., 1904-10-15

rode away. Then, turning to us. he
grunted out:
Him good man. ehf"
GOOD man." answered the Duke.
adding, but remember. Joe, what he
told you 10 do must make her laugh
every day"
ioot Joe, Huinor was not his forte
and his attempt In this direction In the
weeks that followed would have been
humorous were they not so pathetic.
How | did my part cannot tell Those
weeks are to me now like the memory
OF an ugly nightmare The ghostly old
man moving out Of and into his little
daughters room in useless, dumb
agony. PonkH's woe stricken Indian
face. Joc's extraordinary and unusual
but loyal attempts at fun making-gro-
tesqucly sad and the Dukes unvarylng
and invinciblc cheerncss- these furnish
light and shade for the picture my mem-
ory brings me of Gwen In those days.
For the first two weeks she was sim
ply heroic. She bore her pain without a
gronn, submitted TO the Imprisonment.
which was harder than pain. with an
Relic patience. Joe, the Duke and |
carried out our Instructions with care
ful eNactness TO the letter. She never
doubted, and we never let her doubt.
but that In a few weeks she would be
on the pinto's back again and after the
cattle. She made us pass our word for
this till 1t seemed as If she must have
read the falsehoOds on our brows
''To lie checrfulIy with her eyes upon
ones face calls for more than l pos
sess," said the Duke one day. 1.-THE
doctor should supply us tonlcs. 1t is
an arduous task
And she believed us absolutely, and
made plans for the fall round up and
for hunts and rides TIL ones heart
grew sick. As to the ethical problem
involved. | decline TO express an opin-
ion. but we had no need to wait for
our punishment Her trust in us, her
eager and confident expectation of the
return of her happy, free, outdoor life.
these brought to us, who knew how
vain they We're, their own adequate
punishment for every false assurance
we gave. And how bright and brave
she was those first days. How reso-
lutte to get back to the world of air
and light outside!
But she had need OF all her bright
ness and courage and resolution before
she was done with her long fight.
The indicator., 1904-10-15
CHEAPER WATER.
South Siders Gather at the CITY
Hall and Ask Council to As
sist in Securing Lower
Water Rates.

some two hundred earnest and
enthusiastic water consumers as
Sembled at the city hall at the last
meeting OF the city council and
laid their arguments before that
administrative body as to why
the South Side should get cheap
er water rates.
Attorneys ]. II. McCorkle, M.
J. ralligan and w. b. Townsend
laid down the legal proposition
that the city could either con-
demn and purchase the present
water system owned and operated
by the Pueblo Water Co., or that
a special election might be called
at which the people could vote
Tor the creation OF a new water
system to be controlled and op-
Grated by the city.
r. ]. Bruner, president of the
south Side Water Consumers
association, DIR. A. T. King, ]. V.
Lelthcad and others also spoke,
and a general discussion of the
matter was had.
The water company took no
part in the matter except to have
quiet report OF the meeting
made by attending representa-
tives.
The entire matter was left
with the council and will be in
vcstigated and its findings report
ed back to the council.
In the meanwhile the south
side citizens are preparing their
case for any emergency that
might arise.
The water company has said
that it stands ready to dispose of
its property to the city at a fair
valuation, but just what a fair
valuation would be has not yet
been very much discussed. If
an understanding could be ar
rived at it would please the gen
eral public better to buy than to
construct another system.
The indicator., 1904-10-15
ARE MAKING
MORE TRACKAGE

Every once in awhile the c. F,
x /. Co. takes a sudden notion to
add to the trackage in and about
the steel works yards and the
period is here once more when
the facilities are being increased.
Miles of new track sc- switch
ing and dumping purposes are be-
ing constructed on the east and
south sides and large groups OF
men are at work in this line.
The steel works yards is a
complete network of tracks and
the business done is enormous.
Just now there is great revival
of railroad building which augurs
well for the outlook at the roll
ing mills.