davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
WABAssO.

Next Tuesday will be the regular
village election, and local politicians
are just beginning TO warm up.
Joe Golden returned to his home in
Springfield last Wednesday. He had
charge of the livery barn here for few
weeks.
The condition of Adam Washburn
still remains uncertain. At times he
appears to be improving, but later
symptoms tend towards paralysis Of
the limbs
The pleasant mild weather of the
past few days has given the coal man
that tired look. Well, it ought, afteI
putting in such long winter Of shov
cling the nuggets into the consumer'i
coal bin.
Bert Meyer and Malcolm Milloy
transacted business i'm Redwood Falh
last Thursday, The former is the town
clerk of Vail and thinks there is liablt
to be something doing at tire township
election next Tuesday.
The dance last Tuesday night wal
well attended. Among those from
abroad who attended were Editol
Stewart of the Walnut Grove TRIBUNE
and Miss Hannah Keat and Ageni
Collins of Lucan
During tine absence OF r. e. Mckee
who was called to his old home ir
Spring Valley to attend the funeral O
his sister, Jos. Wertzler had charge o
the barber shop. He again returned tt
Sleepy Eye Thursday, where be isem
ployed in a barbershop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
DO You Want Strenqth2

If YOU want to increase your strength, you
must add to, and take from the physical. In.
other words, the food that you eat must be-
dtgested, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood and tissues before being
expelled from the intestines. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure adds to the physical. 1t gives
strength to and builds up strength In the
human system. It is pleasant to the taste
and palatable, and the only combination of
digestants that will digest the food and en-
able the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength giving qualities. Sold
by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
[ o4TH NEWS.

Mr.. Scott OF Vesta was seen on our
streets Friday
Mrs. w. A. Hauck and Master Glare
were Wabasso visitors recently.
The ladies aid held business meet
ing aI the home OF Mrs. g. H Johnson
Thursday afternoon.
The new venetian blinds for the
school house arrived Friday and were
Immediately placed in position.
Miss cassie closed her school in dis
trict No.l12 last Friday, and left for st.
Paul, her future home, on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Parish and Mrs. w. R.
Cloudy attended the Washington pro-
gram in Vesta on the evening of Feb,
I'D.
Messrs. John Longbottom, futile,
Johnson and Bulen were transacting
legal business in Redwood Falls the
first of the week.
The Redwood Falls home talent Co.
will present the comedy drama, JOSH
abs Courtship,. at the Nestaval hall
Thursday evening
Messrs. Fred. Barnes and Frank
Hammer were out from Redwood Falls
Friday evening to help with the initia-
ton in the +. @. 90. +. lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
WALNUT GROVE.

Miss Cora Bjore was Tracy visitor
Saturday.
J. W. Marvin visited friends at this
place Sunday.
Miss Marie Unlee is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. Bertram.
Born to Chas. Hanson and wife
Thursday, Feb. 25th-a boy
w. A. Knight and wife of Mason
City, Iowa, arrived here Wednesday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a lunch-box social in the
Freeman building Saturday evening.
One of Fred Radtke's children was
severely burned about the face and
hands while playing with fire.last Sat
urday.
A number Of the young people of
school district No. 10, gave play at
their school house last Friday evening
The receipts were s34. so.
Miss Agnes Unlee entertained a
number of her friends last Monday ev-
ening, at the Bertram home. The ev-
ening was spent in pit and progressive
finch. An enjoyable time is reported.
The play, Tony, the Convict, Civ
en- in district No 10, last Friday even
ing, was given at Freeman's building
Monday evening, the Prairie Lawn.
band furnishing the music for the ev-H
ening.
One Of the large plate glass windows
of the Walnut Grove hardwafe store,
was blown out by the wind Saturday,
while number of other windows
about town started to give in, but the
weakness was discovered and the win
d0ws braced.
An attempt will be made to organize
a Commercial club in this village
Tuesday evening. and we hope that IL
will be a success. If some citizens, who
are continually knocking, would lay
aside their differences and devote as
much time for the benefit Of the village
il would be better for All concerned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
DELHI.

The Zostrematheon Star will shine
forth this month.
j. A. Piersol was a Redwood Falls
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Emil Frank visited with par
ents at Dawson last week.
Miss Velma Evans has returned from
a visit with friends at Morgan.
Mrs, J. L. Borg returned from her
visit to st. Paul Wednesday.
Ollie Johnson of Belview was attend
ing to business in Delhi Friday.
F. J. Tfbbetts visited Renville and
Olivia on Wednesday of last week.
D. r. McCorquodale shipped two
loads of stock on Tuesday of last week.
Rev. Adams assisted Rev. McKibben
of Morgan last week in holding series
of evening meetings.
Willis Holdar spent few days with
friends the first of the week, and OF
course took in the leap year party.
George Kuck returned last week
from his visit to Germany. His father
and brother, and the latter's family,
accompanied him to this country. and
expect to reside here in the future.
The ladies of the missionary society
held spinning social at the home OF
Mrs. David McNaughton Tuesday ev-
ening of last week. Miss Maybeil
Fieldhouse won the prize for spinning
the best story. A very good time was
enjoyed by all and the meat sum Of SIG
was realized by the ladies.
The Girls club" gave leap year
party Monday evening, entertainiWge50
guests. The hall was beautifully deco
rated in red and white, hearts predOm-
mating. Various games were played
throughout the evening, and at 1880
O'Clock ice cream and cake were served.
after which each guest had his or her
fortune told. The gentlemen wore
their Sunday best and looked as pretty
as possible. The favors were heart
shaped cards. cut from white card
board and gilded around the edge, each
one having an appropriate verse writ
ten on it. Every one had a good time
| and all join in giving 1.-The Girls'' the
honor of being royal entertainers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

Mrs. Schlekau was Marshall visitor
Tuesday.
Aug. Ganske sold team of mule
colts to Mr.. Staples.
Miss Lena WichEnan was a Wabas-
so visitor Wednesday.
Do not forget to do your duty at the
polls Tuesday, March 8th.
p. o. Clements spent q few days at
Redwood during the week.
J.J. Schlekau and family Saadayed
with g. Lempke and wife.
Mike, the Is year old SON of Andrew
Groebner is sick with lung fever
JOS. Penkert and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Thos. Moore and WIFE
JOS. Epple aud wife entertained q
large number of friends last Thursday
evening.
f. FL. Rauertneister and wife enter
tanned few friends at cards last Tues
day evening.
Miss Hannah Olson departed for La
fayette. She was accompanied by her
nephew, Rondo Gag.
Mr.. Haag of Revere and Mr.. Wog Of
Charlestown were b0siness visitors
here during the week.
Hy Nissen left Saturday for Sanborn
where he accepted the assistant cash
iership i'm the Sanborn State bank.
Ernest Wichman, who has been con-
fined to the house for few months, is
able to be out again, we are glad to say.
Messrs. Seth and Arthur Wohlford
returned from Redwood about week
ago, where they put in the winter In
the tow mill
B. A. Eaton and l.. G. Cowie drove
to Redwood Friday afternoon to attend
the declamatory contest in that city,
the formers sister being one of the con-
testants.
John Schueller was IN town Satur-
day, looking over the ground for NOV
ing the creamery. He has the con-
tract for moving the same and will 60
to work at once.
very good for this village. We expect
to add several new business establish
ments to our list, including q newspa-
Der. We should also like to see new
doctor and a barber among the list.
Fl. q. Warnke went to Marshall Fri
day and settled the creamery site for
all time to come by purchasing two
acres outright for the townsite COM
pany. The creamery company 10 to be
congratulated on owning the ground
they are on.
Saturday afternoon we experienced
the first blaze id our village. Smoke
was seen issuing from the roof Of Jacob
Rohner's house. Mr. Rohner was near
and other assistance arrived in 4 few
minutes and the blaze was soon under
control and extinguished. consequently
the damage was not heavy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

Joe Anton loaded car of wheat at
Rowena Thursday Snd Friday.
Mrs. VIM Sinclair is suffering from q
very severe attack of pneumonia.
VIM. Parker and family visited at
the John Woiyerton home Sunday.
O. III. Strassen, sister and others drove
to Morgan last Sunday evening to at
tend church.
A heating and ventilating stove was
placed in the brick school house last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hauptli gave party
Sunday evening in behalf of the Evan
gelical church.
Mrs. !. Werder of Redwood Falls
attended the gathering at Fred. Haupt-
lis Sunday evening.
Mrs Elma Cummings visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Weber at Wabasso
Saturday and Sunday.
Sam Smith, Miss Rowe and Miss M.
Hauptli attended a tin pail social at
the Winn school house last Saturday
evening.
Herman Boltz Of Wabasso. has been
assisting in the New Avon store since
Feb. Il It is understood he will have
full control by March 5.
Notice To save trouble and expense
all parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed 20 the New Avon store will please
call and settle before March Is. VIM.
Lindeman, proprietor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
BELVIEW.
BELvIEW AND ms BoRDRR.

Sam Sampson has been On the sick
list the past week.
Nels Haagenson Of Lucan was seen
on our streets Monday.
Oscar kolin Of Renyille county was
In town Friday afternoon.
Il. Johnston and Jens Hjeldness
We're at Vesta last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. "A.
Lyslo's Wednesday afternoon.
The fire department met last Thurs
day evening instead of Wednesday.
The members OF the BeIyiew cream
cry association met last Saturday after
noon.
Frank Maus and wife and Russell
and wife werein Echo last Friday ey-
ening.
Mrs. Martin and Oscar attended a
wedding in Renville county last We'd
nesday.
Miss Anna Evans spent portion of
last week in the cities making pur-
chases of spring millinery.
Seventeen of the young people went
to Echo last Friday to take in the
show. The sleigh ride was fine.
J. s. Gunelson returned from north
ern Minnesota last Friday, where he
has been staying for several weeks.
ii. Adsit has purchased the resi-
dence property of Frank Maus, and
will soon move from his Iarm into
town,
Me Too, Dadn futile, accompanied
by Mrs. Tuttle. were over from Sea-
forth during the early portion of last
week.
/ A number OF the young people gath
cred at the home Of Halvor Darud last
Friday The evening was spent in
playing games.
A. o. Gimmestad and A. Leonard
represented Belview at the banquet Of
the Redwood Falls Commercial club on
Monday evening Of last week.
| Oscar Norskog left for his home last
| Monday, Mr.. Norskog has had charge
of the creamery here for a short time
| He will work in a creamery at Bird
Island
| Rural free delivery route agent Law
renee, accompanied by Postmaster Pot
tratz, made an inspection of the pro
posed free delivery route running south
of town Thursday and on the following
day inspected the proposed route north
Mr.. Lawrence will make his report di
rect to the authorities at Washington
dad. /" Tuttle has been elected pres
ident of the Belview Commercial club
A. Leonard vice. president, r. Hallberl
secretary and A. O. Gimmestad treas
urer. The membership dues are five
dollars per year, and the club starts
cut with good list. AS result of tn,
office to which Dad" has been elect
ed he has concluded to stop knocking
and also to keep his residence withia
the limits of BelvieW
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel IS much abused.
E. @. Dewitt & Co. Chicago, are the inventors
of the original and only genuine Witch Haz-
Ell Salve A certain cure for cuts. burns.
eczema, letter piles. etc, There are many
counterfeits of this salve, some Of which are
dangerous while they are all worthless. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve see that the name
E. C. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago, is on the box and
a cure is certain. Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
Sale Opens Saturday, Mch. 5

Bargains BARGAINS 4! BARGAINS n! An almost
endless array All through store has gone
mtee of reduction They've cut prices with merciless
hand Wherever you see the RED TAG there you'll
see evidence of slaughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
/. All Goods New and Fresh.

Nothing in this sale is old or shopworn The very
cream fine stock is included nothing is reserved
lust come and see. Look for the RED TAG. Look at
the RED TAG. Our prices the most convincing
language. ae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26
THINKS CANADA is THE PLACE.

Clipping 'Litchheld Independent March, 1908.
NeIs Il. Nelson returned from Canada this morn
ing where he bought land at Elkhorn Mr.. Nelson
said the people told him he was crazy to think of
going up there, and he said he crazy when he
got there-that is crazy to stay and not back.
We quote Mr.. Nelson's words: 1The weather Is
Just the same have here. The land Is nice,
rolling prairie, and all the people have to do is to
and be convinced. They told their
age crop of wheat this year was % bushels to the
acre, and they call it failure when only fifteen
bushels. There is railroad within five miles of
my land and another one ten miles distant. Flax
there goes from nineteen to twenty three bushels to
convinced that there is going to be
q wonderful rush into that country next spring and
there are lots Of people travelling there right alo1
My opinion is that man Is very foolish not to go
out and look at the land and be convinced that all
that is said of that country is true. / found the
country better than it had been represented to
me by March Bros anybody else who has been
there. had very enjoyable trip wouldn't have
lost it for anything We visited the school in Elk
rooms and showed the work of the scholars. The
superintendent said that it his opinion that In
side of two years land there would be worth $15
$40 an don't think there will be much land
left inside of year, but it will be worth SIS $40
They raise less than fifteen BUSH
els Of wheat to the and for five years they had
average crop of twentyseven bushels to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Eden Valley, Mimi, Dec. 1908.
and Mrs eastman have just returned from
Kamsack, Canada, where we visited and
son-in-law, William J. Mclaughlin who now live
there they having gone to that country last spring
They doing very well and have broken up 400
acres ready for crop in the spring They raised 80
bushels of oats to the breaking and is BUSH
els of flax breaking altho they seeded their crop
rather late there about thirty days and looked
the country over thOrOly, and can say that never
saw finer land in my life and all anyone needs to do
be convinced that that is of the finest
tries in the world is to and look at it, found the
climate very NICE with little wind the coolest
1t has been there this year 10 below and
understand that we had 1T 20 below here at the
same t1me intend to sell out everything here and
leave with the rest of my family for that country
next spring The soil is excellent and the very
good and obtained at depth of Is and 40 feet
The Canadian Northern railroad now is in there
and the Grand Trunk road is surveyed thru KaIn-
sack and just little way from where my boys
money farming In. found that their stock looks
very fine up in that country and doing well 1nclud-
ing their horses; in fact, looking much better than
when they lived here. -szzs-zszFzz. FszTssz7-.
The land is nice rolling prairie with nice
grove of timber on most every section saw field
and the oats where 1O8 bushels to the acre was
raised Daniel eastman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Langenburg, ASA, Canada, May s, 19O4--Dear
Editor, htchfield, N1innesota arrived at Langen-
burg about two weeks ago and feel perfectly at
home. The first few days felt kind of homesick on
account of my family not being with me, but far
as the country is concerned like it fine; in fact
like It better every day. have been busy get
ting settled my farm and putting in my crop that
have not taken time to write my friends, so I
take this opportunity inform them thru your pa
per that am well and happy and feel that I am
going to do well up here and make money. My farm
is about ten miles south of Langenburg, and is a
rich black loan with deep clay subsoI. The farm
are at present all busy seeding breaking. The
weather Is very nice and warm grass is green and It
will only be short time until we will see some
green wheat fields. The statements made BY the
Manitoba Land s. Investment company, from whom
purchased my farm, and their agent regarding
SOIL climates average Yields ETC., Il find be true in
advise who rent
ing or have mortgages their farms to sell out
to this country where the land is Of the best
quality and selling of what it is selling
for around where you live. have good water on
my farm, also plenty of wood.
fred 4Persieke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-26

Elkllor 10th Of April 190s with
loaded with
subbe.
20 bushels 80
the This
worked and mostly being seeded spring plovng consider 1t
and SO bushels to the acre of wheat and and 20 bush
Some here careless seeded subbe
get very If farmers
OF that frosted but made prefer tho climate
here to that in Minnesota the not SO hot and storms
did fly at all
fall
the
being 3S below with little
cold
with intend think that
making mistake the land
the
$15 to-day. section
Respectfully "A. i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
RACES OF YESTERDAY
WoRTH, Ill.

First race. four aud a half furlongs
Girdlestone l10 tOnphanp, to !,
first, Dixie Lad llQ DEAN. to 3,
second; Tenny Burn 40 (MclntyreJ
s to T. third. Time 81 as
Second race six furlongs'-Vau
Ness ITO (Fischerl 3 to ?, first;
Marco los (McIntyre). c to 1, Sc.
cond; Ethel scruggs 81 a.. WILSON,
% 10 /, third Tine l14
Third race five furlongs-Peggy
Mine loo O. Booker, s to 1, first
Sincerity Bells rs Fischer). ? to l.
second; Kings Trophy l0S (Sheahanl
? to /, thirl. Time 1.0l 3.5
Fourth race, one mile-Gus Hell
dorm l04 t(Doanl. 6 to 5. first; Mar.
lin los (Ouphantl, > to l, second 4;
pepper 81 (R. Johnson, Is 10 |, third
Time l42 rs,
Fifth race, five furlongs Fronte-
nae 10 @. Mathewsl, to I. first,
Mimon 80 tSpringerl, 20 to /, Sc.
cond; Monastic IS (Wilson), l to 8,
third Time l0l
Sixth race, one mtle-Giye All 106
DEAN, to /, first; l Samelson 100
tMathewsl, 10 l. second; Sarlla
10i Or, Johnson, I 10 /. third. Time
.43 SIS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
Wants Birds Of p-sy.

A London ornithologist has a plan
for getting rid Of the overabundance
OF pigeons that brood in the tops Of
public buildings in That city. He
thinks it cruel TO trap or shoot them,
SO he would relnstate in the parks
Of London the once numerous kite.
81. as he is called in the north.
the puttcck. Once this bird was
quite common about Coyeut garden
and if he could be induced to re.
turn he would thin out the piseons
and at inc same time afford London
ors an opportunity Tor observing a
display Of natural falcorry that would
be a novelty The ornithologist
would also have jays and magp!es
rehabilitated, 50 that they might keep
down the sparrows ana other small
birds that threaten to become a
nuisance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
ST. LOUIS DELMAR TRACK.

First race, half mile-The Doe.
tress 104 CIV. Dayis), % TO 1. first:
nishablne los tTroxlerl, 5 to /, Sc,
cond; Sonya los (McMuuan), 3 to IL
third Time 54.
Second race, six furlongs-Bme
Miracle los (Troxlar). 9 to /. first:
Flora Levy 9S tWHlams). 20 to +.
second; Mwmur IS (Sly, 10 to :.
third. Time 121L.
Third race, flva anu a half furl0ng4
Trap Setter 101 (SchickeU, > TO /.
first Hoe Down 10i (HoweN. u to
j second; Tottenham 102 (Raynorl
T. TO l. third Time 114
Fourth race, mile ana seventy
yards Barley 100 AUSTIN 8 to /,
FIRST Stfader l0l (Rutterl, u to /.
second; Flying Torpedo 112
(schickeD, / to third. Time 1.53.
Fifth race. six firlongs-one More
107 CWallacel 6 to /, FIRST; Floral
Wreath III (Schicken, 6 to 8, ST..
cond; Gen. Prig los tRaynorl, Is 10
I, third Time l20h,
sixth race, mile and elghth-The
Hobby 1di tCocolol to s, first: Lee
King i0s Davis 4 to /, second
Larry witt 100 (WatsonJ, 10 7,
third. Time 2Ol&.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
STRONGLY FOR GOOD ROADS.
y Associated Press.

5y Associated Press
Springfield, MI May 4.--The good
roads convention this afternoon Is.
tened 20 addresses by Frank E. NV.
ms st Louis; Alfred V. Arnold
Springfield, William Leaton, Roc&
ford T A. Sniyely, Springfield. Res.
buttons adopted favor the co-opera.
ion OF the state counties and dis
-ricts under the state aid plan and
ask the general assembly to pass a
general law for The state embolying
he above nam nlan. and urge flH
aois members Of congress to seclre
rch legislation as is practicable ana
applicable in furtherance thereof
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

a handsome portrait Of the Cairo
Base Bah team. Champions 1903 Ken
vereing Observation-Disclosures
lucky, Illinois, Tennessee, League.
covering the entire page. appears in
the official guide for 1901. Of The Nat
ional Association Of Professional Base
Bali Leagues. The work. is published
Nv A. G. spauldlng & Bros and is
edited by the veteran baseball editor
rim II. Munane In addition TO ihe
photograph. there appears the s.inl.'
ing of the league and a brief history
The hook Is renlere with the history
81 the great game and for the first
time THE National Agreement II placed
1t the disposal Of everybody. 10 viii
be found on sale within a few days at
all the book stores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
THE RED MEN
OF ILLINOIS
Adjourned After Electing Officers
II Meet Next Year Al
Mt Vernon.
By Associated Press.

Quincy ILL., May 1.-The great coun.
I'll Of the ulinoi5 order Of Rel NJ \
adjourned today to meet next year
al Mount Vernon The officers eiec,-
ed are: Great Sachcml c. II Wine
man. Auburn; Senior w l. Chew,
Shalbyyille; Chief Of Records Nv I'll,
Blneborn East ST. Louis; Keeper Of
the Wampum VIII Baker Nrline;
Prophet James r Wilson, Chicago
Representatives. 10 degrees council:
James r Wilson, Chicago; Pail HaUs-
worth. Chicago Owen Scott Decatur
win Newton Bloomington, Will
Stewarc. Lincoln
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

Just at present i Is quite the thing
among taddy New York society wcm-
en- to affect deafness Over a dozen
prominent natrons are afflicted with
tho malady, and as the Duchess Of
Marlborough and several other no.
tables have lost their haarilg etal,
the carryir Of an ear trumpet Is re
serded as a desirable mark Of distluc.
tioa and Il is the fashion to parade
BE annent whenever possible 1t Is
a~Femely bad form to exhibit any
se9s.tiYeuess on the subject
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05

FFaUkVN ITIaA FiUU U q DIVNi
Qae Of the local circles Of women
who buy new books and pass them
from house to house among t1e mem
bers was auc.joneering off the books
OF last season enc day last week when
a member remarked: 81 don't remem-
Der that story what was it about?'
"Oh the girl was engaged 70 two
men al ore time and
That is all right interrupted the
inquirer. y always like TO hear Of
there being enough men to 80
around and she promptly bid it in--
Nebraska State Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
Value Of the SunfIower.

fhe stalks and leaves of the sun.
Gower make excellent food for yari-
GUS animals, while the former can
also be employed as fuel sunfower
cake is made from the seeds of this
useful plant after the oil has been
extracted.