davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
THR CITY
SHORT ITEMS cAzETTED.

Fred Dripps has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he has secured
employment with a nursery.
DR.. J. S. Killbride of CANDY was
in Redwood Falls for few hours
on Tuesday OF last week, the guest
of Dr. G. r. Pease.
Messrs. Apitz and Evans have
secured a lease on the Lakeview
base ball park for the summer, the
same to be used for athletic sports,
and the receipts over the expendi-
lures to be turned into the X. of P.
treasury.
Chas. W. Bongey, deputy state
labor commissioner, was in the city
last Thursday and Friday securing
statistics for information of the la
Dor bureau on the condition of fac
tories and other places using ma
chinery, and on salaries paid en-
ployees.
Mesdames G. v. Everett and Otto
G. Goetze left last Tuesday noon for
st. Paul, where they attended the
annual convention of the grand
chapter of the order Of Eastern Star
for Minnesota. Mrs. Fred. Z. War
ner, worthy natron of the local or
der, left on Tuesday mornings
train to attend the convention as.
one Of the accredited representa-
tives Of Charity Chapter. Col. a.
P. Goudy, worthy patron, also left
on the same train, and was mem
Der OF the committee on returns Of
lodges, where he was required to
do a great deal Of work,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. 3.

public auctions in the Village
The Village Council of the Village
SEC That
merchandise
license therefore. ~
All provisions this chapter shall
village
said application
said applicant shall conduct his
provided
until shall
paid to said recorder
Annual license
mon
shall
passed published
Attest ea] NELS
o. H. HOLLOWAY, Recorder President
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18


A baby boy was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Coffin last Wednes-
day evening.
The cement walks on the south
side of Bridge from Lincoln to East
and onthe north and south side OF
Second from Lincoln to East were
ordered at special meeting of the
council held on Tuesday evening of
last week.
W.. r. Caswell has moved into his
llbuilding on Second street, Albert
Trust has moved into the residence
vacated by Mr.. Caswell and J. Wal
ter Stewart into the residence va
Gated by Mr.. Trust, Frank Mason
occupying his own house, vacated
by Mr.. Stewart.
The spring term of the Red wood
Falls schools will close Friday af
ternoon, June Sd, for three months
vacation. The commencement ex-
ercises of The high school gradual
hing class will be held at the court
house on Monday evening, June
9th. The program for the evening
is now being prepared.
The laundry machinery purchas-
ed of ]. H. Melges by w. r. Cas-
we'll has been moved to Mr.. Cas-
wells building on Minnesota ave-
nue. and placed in position by Mason
q Son. The machinery was given
a preliminary trial last Wednesday
and proved itself to be in excellent
working condition Mr.. Caswell
has employed an expert laundry
man to assist him in the work and
is now doing laundry work of all
kinds. He has named his plant the
Star laundry.
The funeral services over the re
mains of little Charlotte Hoffman,
who passed away at the home of her
parents in this city about 4;30
o'clock on Monday afternoon of last
week, as a result of Inflammation of
the bowels, occurred from the resi-
.dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, large number Of friends
of the sorrowing parents being in
attendance, while Rev. Alexander
Coffin of the Episcopal church read
the brief service and spoke of the
deceased's beautiful disposition.
The remains were placed on the
east bound St. Louis train at noon
and were forwarded to Fox Lake,
Wis, for interment, the father and
mother and surviving sister accom-
panying them. Fox Lake is the old
home of the Hoffmans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Calllthe disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emnlsionis the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Litfledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bonesshould have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes ito the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands ofocases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for'free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC and G1soo ;sall druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. 4.

AN ORDINANCE license peddes
The Village Council OF the Village
SEC shall be unlawful for pedde
goods merchandise produce
without first having obtained license
SEC The license selling
dollars
from the village recorder presentation him
no license shall be granted for period than
rud as to ente the privilege of occupying any
market place. street. alley
Any shall of
nance shall on the conviction thereof be
twenty-five dollars
default paying such fine village
a period exceeding -
Attest: TspaI7 IN
Recorder of t,ounc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

AN ORDINANCE for the suppression
Inc Village Council Of the Village folos
l. to be
female
Any female be
a - 80 y 0o'ieo
be deemed avagrant
Any
used burglary
da
Any shall of ordi
shall
dollars
fault fine
period exceeding twenty-five
n
Or Tseall
Village Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
I:4Opm $50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O D. m $3.50 p. m.
q DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday !. lob a m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, Kasota
TO St Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
katoto Chicago.
No. GA, daily except Sunday 49,. 500 p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye 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 -. 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday $50. .4:40 p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wtnona
and all points east and west.
W. b. KNIsKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago. Wlnona, MINI
w, S. BRAMMER, Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Harry Thorn, the blacksmith, is pre-
pared to do all kinds Of woodwork neat
" and promptly 29-tf
Dark horse-W. d. Washburn
or Judge Werner was boldly in
scribed in familiar hand on a
sheet of paper found in the city
council chamber the morning follow
ing a meeting Of citizens in that
place
Barnes Bros. commenced operat-
ing under their contract to sprinkle
ia district No for the season on
Monday. Edward Pratt was sprink-
ling prior to that time under a spec
ial order from the committee on
streets.
L. p. Tsaackson of the contracting
firm OF Kreit0inger s. Isaackson of
Springfield, was in the city early
last week and stated that the ma
sorry work ON the library would
commence early this week, he being
IN charge of the crew that would
erect the building. Lumber for the
building is already on the ground,
while 20 cords of additional founda-
ton rock are now being hauled, it
requiring 40 cords of the latter.
The granite works at North Red
wood will be kept busy getting out
the range rock for the exterior of
the exposed walls and Mr.. Hoskins
expects to put on an additional
crew. Mr.. Isaackson is anxious to
rush this work as rapidly as posi-
BILE, in order to commence work on
job which his firm has secured in
South Dakota town.
Jas. Stevens, for a long time
well-known farmer residing near
Beaver Falls, but now resident of
North Redwood, returned several
days ago from his winter stay at
Bellingham, Washington, where he
has daughter residing. Mr.. Stew
ems went out there early in October
of last year and for a few days after
he reached Bellingham pleasant
weather was enjoyed. After that
time it was rain and fog, with but
very few sunshiny days up to the
time he left. During January. Feb
ruary and March there we're only
10 pleasant days, the remainder of
the time being taken up with rain
or with dense fog, too thick to drink
and thick enough to cut with a.
knife, according to Mr.. Stevens,
who states that he came near get
ting lost in the fog several times on
the streets of Bellingham But
then, 7 he said, it wasn't so bad. to
experience that, when I read of the
cold winter you were having here
in Minnesota. 7
Speaking of the death of Olive
Ruthie Tompkins, niece of Auditor
Tompkins of this city, the Mankato
Free Press of last Tuesday says:
Olive Ruthie Tompkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. FL. Tompkins, died
at the family residence, 300 Cedar
street, at ten O'Clock this forenoon.
She was Ii years of age and was a
bright, attractive and promising
child. Since she was three years
old, she has been troubled at times
with asweakness of the heart, aud
this spring she was not at all WE'LL
For the past three weeks she was
unable to attend school. A week
ago today she thought TO start in
again, but was unable to remain,
only half day, which discouraged
her greatly. Last Thursday night
she was taken seriously illand sank
day by day. Her death
was due to nervous prostration and
heart failure. The deceased was a
member of the third grade of the
Pleasant GROVE school, and did well
in her studies. She possessed
sweet, lovable character, and her
death causes general sorrow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

What colurs are you going to paint
your house?
III You want suggestions from an ex-
pert, bring photograph or drawing and
we will send il to the art department
OF The Sherwin Williams Paint Co.
who will submit three correct combi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
nations for you to choose from.

When you paint inside walls or
woodwork you will get a handsome,
finish at ordinary cost by use of ERam
eloid, the new enamel finish from the
Sherwin Williams Paint Works. Cali
on us for color cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN

oCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

onel Roosevelt and his Rough Riders were then on top of Kettle hill, alb put half a mile away. according to the nan. He cid what he could to help Hawkir s by ordering his men to fire volleys over the heads of the advancing Anne. ican 5 at the blOclihouse and intrenchments which Hawkins was assailing. His own progress up the San Juan ridge oc- ourred later and at different II e. We prefer to accept Colonel Roosev It's own statements as to his activities that day.
 It is proper to remark that pr. De- peW's slight confusion of typographical end chronological details affects in ID way his main proposition, namely, that it was the moral force of Ccl n l Roosevelts personal demeanor, and the idea on the part of the terrified Span- iards that the leader of the Rough Ri5- CTS bore a charmed life, which cnwe1 them and awed them and drove them from their fortified heights along the crest of San Juan ridge and gave us Santiago.
 Colonel Roosevelt, however, cln7ot fairly be held responsible for that theory of cause and effect.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
STRYCHNINE FOR HYDROPHOBIA

some time ago I was told of a rem edy for hydrOphobia which was us5d by the natives in this part of China. It was said to be a secret in the sole possession of one family, whose anCes- tral home is in Tungchow Flu in the provtpce of Shantung, and had been passed down from mother to daughter for the last 100 years. The last pos- sessor had TO daughter and revealed it to her youngest son, who TOW lives in Wei-Hai-W ei. The remedy was said to consist of q powder made om a Certa n hard nut grown in the province, which was softened by boiling i1 an earthen- ware pot, no kind of metal being al- lowed to touch it, then grated on the outside of a basin and reduced 10 q pull. which was dried and put in pack ages for future use or at once admins tered to the sufferer who, if necessary was tied down and the remedy forced down his threat. The patient was said to fall into a deep sleep in which he sweated profusely, and awoke cured
 No money wGs taken in payment, the pOssessor of the secret trusting to gain merit in the next world after death
 I was assured that cures were au- thentic. My informant, Scotch lady, who had lived many years in China, had a Chinese servant who was bitten hy a mad dog and was treated and re- covered; a woman bitten at the same time. not treated, died with all the symptoms of hydrophobia. My fri nd, at my request, very kindly managed to procure me an interview with the owner of the secret, who brought me his ba- sin and three powders and three nuts. I was astonished to find that they were the seeds of q species of strychno5, probably strychnos nuX vomica. The coarselly ground fbrous powders gave the tests, so far as, I was able to carry them out, for strychnine. Each nut was about fve-eighths of an inch across and weighed nineteen grains. The powders weighed fourteen, fifteen and sixteen grains respectively. It would be inter
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
MOMENTOUS QUESTION OF ONE
 STUD OR TWO.

The single stud shirt bosom in even iEg dress continues to grow more fash ionable. I<have found myself invoked in a controversy on this point with very much esteemed friend of mice "Beau Brummel IT," of Fashion, who thinks the two-stud fashion still more correct than one stud. Ire argument has been taken up by another crit c. Burlington R. Cade" in one of the law wceklies, and the latter seems to take my friends part rather than mine. I mention this in candor. in order to show that there exists a difference cf opinion, and surely no more eminent critic of tte mode than the editor Cf Fashion exists in this Ciuntry. New ertheless. I feel satisfied that Beau Brummel Jr." will eventually find that I am right and the public attention which has been aroused by the cont,o- versy is likely to settle the point beyond dispute in a week or SO. If ] turn ou. to have been wrong. I shall not fail to acknowledge the corn, with all the more pleasure because I know that in the other (and l think more probab.e) event, the Beau will be the first to come forward and do likewise. I favor the single stud.-London letter tc Ire Hlb- erGasher.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
DR. DEPEW ON SAN JUAN.

An esteemed correspondent offers fin corroporation of what we may call the the extreme Riis version of Colonel Roosevelt's gallant performance at tte battle of san Juan the testimony of that earnest student of history and Ve a. cieus chronicler, the Hon. Chauncey M. I'epew. In nominating Colonel Roo-e- Welt for, governor at the Saratoga con vention of 1898, Dr. Depew said
 In that world-famed charge of the Rough Riders through the hail of shCt and up the hill of San Juan their colonel was a hundred feet in advance. The bullets whistling by him are rapid ly thinning the ranks of these desper- ate fighters. The colonel trips and ia l. and the line wavers; hut in a moment he is up again, waving his sword, climbing and shouting. He bears a charmed life He clips the barbed vii fence and plunges through, yelling, Come on, boys, come on; and we'll lick hell out of them' The moral force O. that daring eowed end awed the Span iards, and they fled from their forti- fled heights, and Santiago was ou g."
 The trouble with pr. Depews ve.s sion is that it claims more than Colcnei Roosevelt claims for himself. Colonel Roosevelt in his published account of his exploits during the crowded hoIr," distinctly differentiates the charge up Kettle hill from the great charge on tn blockhCusc hill, under Hawkins. Co.,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

esting to know what the exact dose Of the aIkaloid in each powder is.
 I can find no account of the treatment of hydrophobia by strychnine in tha books at my disposal unless except curara, which was at one time used as d remedy for this terrible dise1se. A species of strychnos is said to be po- tent element in it's composition. The narcotic and sudorifc proportes s-oken of above seem also to be unknown at the present time. yet curiously enough .he writer of the article "NuX YOnl!ca' in "Chambers' Encyclopedia" Of th' year 17S6. the four volumes of which I possess lays greater stress on tEe than he does on on it's poisonOus proper- ties He states that they are Cf strong narcotic quality, so as to be ranked in the number oe poisons." l have consulted several authorities on China. and though the drug certainly finds a place among native medicines, I can find no reference to is use in this part of China. Some of the symp- toms of hydrophobia bear a certain re- semblance to those of poisoning by strvchnine. and it would almost appear that the principle of simiiia simi!ibcs curantur has been applied by the Chi nese in this case, There is no. doubt that in regard to other remedies they have a firm belief in this doctrine.-- Fleet Surgeon we. Thorpe, of Wei Hei-Wei. China, in London Lancet.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
p. PLATE PROMOTED.
The Genial General Gets a Nice, Fat
 Appointment in Judea.

MT Pontius Pilate, one of Rome's leading citizens, has received word from administration headquarters that he has been named procurator of Judel, and left last night for Jerusalem, where he will take up his duties at once.
 MT Pilate when seen last night by reporter, modestly admitted that he had been appointed, but did not appear at all chesty over the good news.
 You can simply say for me, he re- marked, that the administration has, fu this instance shown the same rare judgment that has characterized its every move. It would be difficult in deed. to name a man more fitted for this position than yours truly. might say that the ship of state has in me Q most sagacious Pilate," and here the great general laughed gleefully.
 True" the salary is not large, but I understand there are numerous cppor- tunities for slicing up a little loose change, and your Uncle Ponty never overlooks bet. I hear the money changers are getting gay in the temple at Jerusalem, and if I don't frame up a deal with those loan sharks you can scratch me off your list I also exp e. to look up the board of public works and declare myself in with them"
 MT. Pilate was in high spirits and treated ye scribe to a smooth Roman punch and a good cigar. The Repuhl,- can will be a constant visitor to his Jerusalem office, he having sub-cr.be1
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
TRUE sTORY' OF BIsMARcKS
 DISMISSAL.

Another true story" of the cause of Prince Bismarcks dismissal from the
 chancellorship of Germany is published
 lin Berlin. It is said that in 1895 the
 Swiss federal council desired work .men's conference to be held at Bern
 whereas Emperor William II. convened Ia labor conference os Berlin to which
 Prince Bismarck objected. The i'm .perial chancellor thereupon privately visited pr Roth, Swiss minister to Ser lin. and pressed him to insist on Bern as the seat of the conference. The emperor, hearing of Prince Bismarcks s visit. himself went to Dr. Roth at dead Of right and, satisfied himself of the truth of the report. The following day the emperor dismissed Prince Bismarck and at the same time presented Dr. Roth with a portrait of himself bearing
 the autograph inscription, Tn memory of March 19, 1890"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
MADNESS OF THE DESERT.
Effect of the Monotony of Silence Upon
 Human Beings.

Tt is not generally understood that the silence of the desert has a madden ing effect upon the human brain," sad a traveller whose experiences are not often paralleled- "Monotony is more severe than anything else deriving It's entire pain from mental effect. The monotonoy of silence is worse than any other kind.
 Take a man away from the hum of the work of men and send him out on the alkaIi deserts of Arizona, and the deep silence be"omes awful and Is sometimes unbearable. All at once, without any previous symptom, solrc member of the party may stop sud denly with a dazed look on his face and a wild expression in his eye. He IS dangerous. His reason is torn in wild confusion. Anything or anybody fam iliar infuriates him.
 He must be disarmed and bound ar once or he will deal death to the whole party. He is possessed of desert mad ness brought on by the monotony of silence. He suffers excruciating mem tai anguish. He needs to be relieved by being brought back to his accus- toned surroundings.
 "On this account men used to the desert refuse to go out with these with whom they are well acquainted. The mad man is not likely to attack a stranger. If there is no friend in the party his madness is likely to assert itself in running rather than in fight ing. It is a fearful disease not yet un- derstood. d.'-Birmlngham News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
QUAIL FOR MASSACHUSETTS,.
Those Frcm the California Mountains Expected to Thrive in Bay State.


 l. is proposed by Massa h3setts H-en interested in the game birds of the state, 10 import a quantity Cf the mountain quail of California, vhicl are said to be particularly fitted to stand the severe winters of New Eng land. Recently C. " D.mick, Of the United States Cartr.dge association, who is a member of the Massachusetts Fish and Came association. has been in communication with nr. T. g. P3lme~, of the agricultural GeTai tmens f the government concerni1E these bhd=.
 They are hardy birds. larger than the bob whites" of this state, and ap- pear to give little heed to the cold close uD to the deep snow line of the Sierra. Nevadas. Mr. Dimick and ether men hereabouts thought these quail might do well iE this part of the country and Dr. Palmer has assured them tEa. this is true. The mountain quail Ee says, is very hardy, very strong. q first rate game bird. and hard, swift flyer and quite up to the best Of the quail family as a table de,icacy. The valley quail of California could not survive the cold and frost cf the east. They could not live where the noun tain quail thrive, and where the noun tain quail thrive it is quite as cold during the months of frcst as in Massa- chusetts.
 It is quite likely that a good many dozen mountain quail will be imported. Some of them will be turned loo to roam for themselves while otners will be penDed by the state and individuals for experimental purposes.-Spi ing field Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
KILL SHARKS WITH DYNAMITE

In the British navy the engineers have a curious way of killing sharks They seal up a dynamite cartridge in Ian empty can and put the can inside a lump of pork. The pork is thrown overheard on a wire which has been connected with an electric battery. When the shark takes the bait the en- gineer presses 3 button which explodes the cartridge and kills the fish.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
ABSENTMINDED BUILDERS.

At town in Bavaria, where a Eigi school had just been erected and com nleted ready for opening, it has been discovered that all the chimneys have been forgOtten-lika the means f ven tilating the house of Commons.-The h. dian and Eastern Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

It is Bishop Turner's theory that all men were originally black. If the bishop is right it UDsets the theory that nothing the Lord does can be i'm proved upon.-Topeka Capital.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

What we want to do is to have th2 law amended so that piano playing will be considered misdeameanor instead Of an accomplishments Capital
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

If many a so-called great man could come back to earth and glance over his own biography undoubtedly it would surprise him more thanlny one else.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

Very naturally. the editors of a good many Missouri newspapers are de- handing that better poOrhouses be proNided.-Topeka Capital.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

for year in advance just before he left.-F'rom the Rome Republican, per
 Milwaukee Sentinel