davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

lment OF Scotch EIlghlanders was quar-
tered In the vicinity OF one Of the prin.
clpal villages OF the malone. The In.
dian maldens looked with favor on thu
butly men Of the north OF Scotland, ant
n number Of marriages was the resWt
When the regiment was ordered bach
TO England, or 10 some other quarter o.
the globe there were some OF thest
Scotchmcn who stayed behind, and
their names have thus been fixed In the
annals OF the Creek nation. 1t II
through the Creeks that the Cherokees
acquired their Scotch names. Descend.
ants Of these HIghlanders have beer
enrolled In the armies of the United
states since that time, and President
Roosevelt had several Of them In bis
Rough Riders. ".- Kansas city Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
~

qualification at your getting torother
to consult with regard TO this new
path through the woods, and TO con-
tribute the experience of each OF you
IN your localities FOR the good OF the
Industry throughout the United states.
Il want TO assure you that II is n
great pleasure 10 the scientists Of my
department to contribute what they
can along these economic lines, The
scientific facts that our people are as
certaining, that help the man in the
field, are just as surely useful as the
results Of the work of the fellow who
would rather not help anybody In the
field because II seems TO him like slight
contamination. We never asked Con-
gress for dollar TO hunt scientific
fact that will not help somebody, but
wherever We think we can help, we
ask Congress TO contribute, and Con-
gress always does so. The department
Is steadily growing We get more
money this year for this Kind Of work
than we got last year. What we are
getting should have been appropriated
100 years ago to do the work that Is
being done now; but as the years go
on the American people are becoming
more and more convinced that the
basis Of our prosperity is production
in the field. In looking over the last
~ or Is years, we can sec that the
American peoples prosperity, about
which we all boast so much and con-
corning which we have a right to be
proud, has come from the soil and from
the men producing from the soil,
Permit me, for your satisfaction and
In an effort to give you encouragement
TO persevere in this line OF work. to
call your attention TO one other line
of trade that the department has en-
gaded in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

r HE prevalence OF Scotch names
with the Creek and Cherokee In
dams has at various times been
the source OF some comment Although
other nations. and In fact nearly every
nation Is represented by the names
borne by these people, the Scotch names
are Far more numerous and have suffer
ed less change than those acquired from
any other nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07

things are grown as cheaply as pos
sible. The question OF how TO produce
the cheapest pound Of sugar Is the one
that Is present for you, gentlemen, 10
consider
"Our average tonnage IN the United
States IL not so very much different. II
you make a careful inquiry into the
matter. from the average tonnage IN
foreign countries. They have cheaper
labor there, dearer land, dearer fertillz-
ers and ali that; but the question Of
tonnage il the most pressing one you
have to consider, and whatever light
each Of you can thrown upon It for the
benefit Of the rest will be Of great
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
ENORMOUS POSSIBILITIES.

"The United States produced the
year before last $40 tons of beets to the
acre. There should not be any diff
Guilty in growing Is tons TO the acre. !
have grown 20 tons to the acre year
after year on the college farm Of Iowa,
which is one Of the poorest farms In
Iowa, and did not have any difficulty
In doing 1t at all II you can increase
the tonnage Of your farms you viii
have an immediate source of profit The
possible tonnage is over 4S to the acre.
We are not growing fourth OF that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
MAY SHIP ABROAD.

About the time We set about get
ting the facts connected with sugar
production, we set out To get the facts
connected with the price of production,
About the time that President McKin-
ley came down here this country pro-
duced rs per cent Of all the rice used,
We produce all our rice now, and are
hunting for foreign markets TO dispose
OF the surplus. You might regard me
as optimistic II | were to tell you that
II is only a question of time when
you viii be hunting foreign markets
for your sugar, because you have got
ten over the worst places the rough
places in the road. You have gone
over them safely. You produced 2il,-
600 tons of beet sugar during the last
year, and you know more about
than you knew before. Your money Is
invested and your courage as Ameri-
can citizens is challenged, You are
going on, and we are going TO help you,
You are going to succeed, and we are
going to make our own sugar and we
are not going TO stop to inquire what
effect Il Is going TO have on foreign
trade or anything of that kind. We
have a right TO turn our own winds
and waters that blow over the country
into our own sugar, and we are going
TO do II.
"The able and indefatigable work
of your president and secretary has
done much to conserve your interests
and aid this industry In which my
department takes such a great interest.
II am delighted to meet you gentle
men here. If you could bring into one
of the streets Of this city the factories
you represent, the people Of the Dis
trict of Columbia would think they had
very large acquisition TO their build
ings during the hlght, There are not
so many OF you here individually II
perhaps is not necessary. You repre-
sent very much that you have not
brought here and could not bring here
with you. You brought the best, how
ever az an illustration Of what you are
and what you have, and that Is the
progressiveness OF the American busi-
ness man." (Applause)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-07
essECRETARY WILSON ON SUGAR BEETS.4S


Futu-Thinks
Ca b
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

ST. Paul Republicans must have
got together some during the past
month. The indications are that
when the primaries are over they
will present the strongest ticket tc
the voters Of that city that has ever
been presented by them. With
Col. Wright for mayor, Col. Kiefer
for controller, land bunch of lead
ers running for the assembly, indi-
cations are that the Democratic
ticket, soIlong led to victory by
Honest Bob. Smith will have to tro1
a pretty swift heat in order to wiz
out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02


The Northwestern railroad has
secured permission from the rail-
road and warehouse commissioners
to withdraw its agents from Gilfillan
and Wayburne in this county, and
from Dudley, Lyon county, on con-
dition that the stations are placed
in charge of custodians who shall
be required to keep them opened,
heated and lighted during train
time.
The trust created under the terms
of the will made by the late Charles
d. Gillian, involving property
valued at more than quarter o.
million of dollars, was last Thnrs
day declared invalid by Probate
Judge Bazille, after hearing which
lasted several hours, and the prop
erty will be equally divided be
tween the widow and two daugh
ters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
n for the county of Redwood Is hereby
called to be held on Tuesday, March 18TH,
1904. ait the court house in the city OF Red
wood Falls, at 1870 p. m. for the purpose of
electing IA delegates to represent the Re-
publican party of Redwood county at the
State convention to be held at the Bijou
Opera House, Minneapolis, on Thurs
day. March 17th 1904, for the Dur-
pose of electing four delegates at large
and four alternates to the National
Republican convention TO be held in Chicago
on June 81, 1904: and also for the purpose
of electing fourteen delegates to attend the
congressional convention, to be held at
Ortonvilie, Wednesday, March 23d. 1904, for
the purposeof electing two delegates and two
alternates to the national convention at
Chicago ON June 81, 1904.
The basis of representation in the conven-
ton was fixed by the county committee at
one delegate at-1arge for each precinct and
| one delegate for each Is votes or major
| fraction thereof, cast for VIM. Mckinley for
president of the United States in 1900.
| Republican electors in villages made sep
arate election districts since 1900 are here
/ by permitted to participate in the township
| caucuses called for the purpose of electtng
/ delegates to this convention.
Under the apportiOnment the different
precincts of the county are entitled to rep
/ reSentatiOn as fOllOWS;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
Go to Kiffe & Schumacher at Spring

Go to Kiffe & Schumacher at Spring
field for your farm implements.
Otto Goethe and wife visited at
Carver over Sunday and Monday.
The marriage of Rudolph Rain to-.
Miss Augusta Heuer will be sol
emnized at the Lutheran church to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock
according to the official bans pub
lished last Sunday.
Fred T.. Warner has received no
tice from Representative Volstead
to the effect that the latter has Sc
cured the passage of bill by the
house to increase the pension Of f.
Ezra Nichols to $24 per month. Mr.
Nichols has been in critical and
almost destitute condition for some
time past, and his scanty pension
was of but little assistance to him.
The increase will materially assist
in caring for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

As The GAZETTE editorially pre-
dicted a fewtdays after the speech
was made, the people of his district
are commencing to see that the
speech was delivered in their in
terests. Many of the weekly pap
ers throughout the district, after
the editors read the full speech,
have endorsed the remarks and con-
tend that the agricultural interests
OF the Seventh district are in need
of protection, despite the cry of the
people of ST. Paul, Minneapolis, and
other large cities, that free wheat
and free lumber are wanted. The
speech is being freely circulated
all over the district and when it is
read by voters Mr.. Volstead will be
pretty generally endorsed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

The GAZETTE can see no good in
the newspaper abuse of either Col.
r. G. Dunn or Judge Collins, or ac-
cusing either one of them of being
men representing corporations. We
are and have been personally &C
quainted with both of them for many
years and can say that if either
gentleman receives the nomination
and election they will fearlessly
and justly administer the duties of
the Office of governor. We are for
Mr.. Dunn because he has so boldly
and always taken a stand for the
people against corporate interests,
and know that if he is elected he
will continue to, while his knowl-
edge of the interests of the state are
probably equalled by few men in
the state. But this does not pre-
vent US from being fair and saying
that Judge Collins record on the
bench is evidence that he would
make good governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

at this early date Hon. n. r.
Hugo of Duluth, who is sure to be
re- elected to the lower house of the
Legislature, announces that be will
be a candidate for speaker Of the
house at the 1905 session. Mr..
Hugo was one Of the strong men Of
the northern portion Of the state in
the last legislature, and his excel
lent ability to preside over a parlia-
mentary body, as well as his fair
| ness with members. will make him
a strong factor 10 the speakershir
contest,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

New chatelaine leather bags with
leather handle at F. w. Philbrick &
Co.'s stole:
Mrs. n. D. Farley visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Foun-
tain, sduring portion Of last week.
If you:iwant any farm implements
go to Kiffe & Schumacher, Springfield
A. ]. Henze of Wabasha, brother
of DR.. Fl. =. Henze of this city, was
visiting with the latter, last week
For sale or rent, the Nick Martie res
idence on Mill street. Also two lots
fenced with barn and well with pump
Inquire of w. p. bennington. 25-tf
DR.. Ell. e. Schlegel returned from
Chicago last Friday evening ant
Istatesgthat he has decided to tak'
his post graduate course in sur
lSery In Minneapolis.
i The county commissioners he'll
Eanother meeting last Friday morn
ling, safter spending all of Thursda
lat the, new Delhi bridge, whicl
they thoroughly inspected, an
found to be superbly build by Cor
tractor T.. Ell. Johnson. At th
meeting Friday morning the con
missioners allowed Mr. Johnson
Ibill for one-half the cost of th
bridge, or 50, 100, the balance to b
paid at the April meeting Th
commissioners also declared th
Office Of coroner Of Redwood count
vacant, BY reason Of Or. Belt ha'
ling moved from the county, an
elected Dir. II. j. Bickford Of Miro
Ito fill the vacancy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

With the death OF Senator ]. s.
O'Brien of Saltwater there probab-
lyEpassed away the last man who
knew the inside details Of the stuff
ing Of the Marine township ballot
box that led to the unseating Of
Senator J. N. Searles by O'Brien.
The other party thoroughly con-
yersant with that plot was the late
y. S. Vandiyer, who, when he felt
just right, could unfold tale re-
garding THAT incident that would
make the hair Of an honest man
stand Up straight. The unseatinq
Of Searles, like that Of Frank Day,
has always been . blot On the politi-
| cal escutcheon Of the senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

For rent-24O acres of land near he
we're; 100 acres ready for seeding. Good
buildings. Inquire OF Martin Lohrenz.
Hon. Frank Clague came over
from Lamberton last Friday, having
business before the probate court.
Miss Rhoda Knowlton came up
from St. James along with the class
of orators last Friday afternoon and
spent a few days with Marguerite
Warner.
Supt. S. j. Race and wife and
Jas. Aiken and wife left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis to take in
the lecture OF Jacob Rlis and to Wis
it friends.
Have you seen the belt display at +.
w. Philbrick & Co.'s store. Ladies
crush leather belts, the latest fad 10
the cities. Prices SOC, SOC, Soc and 25c
each, including the new silk belts.
Miss Jennie Clark, who for the
past five monthsshas been employed
in the postoffice.at Belle Fourche,
is. D., returned to her home on
Thursday. Miss Clark was com
PEELED to resign Der position on
account Of Iii health,
Last Thursday vas Miss Grace
| Chapman . tenth birthday anniyer
| sary and about 25 Of her younf
friends gathered.at the home OF bel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. a. Chap
man. after school and made merr.
time of it. Luncheon was served
and afterwards Mr., Chapman CAV
the entire bunch a sleigh ride.
Wadena Tribune: The sheriff 9
Redwood county arrived her
i Thursday to take back with him
young woman named Washburn
, who is feeble minded. She ha
been at Bertha for several weeks
and the village marshal Of that tow
/ brought here, and turned ne
s lover to the Redwood county Officer
= Miss Washburn, 1t Is said, wa
i brought to Wadena some time az
/ by her stepfather. who had q
ranged to marry her to man Twin
& near Wadena, but whose name we
! Withheld. The man would not ma
s nv the woman, once he had seen he
8 and she was sent TO relative nef
E Bertha. She would not live on u
Z farm and so went into town; whel
e she stayed for about six week
! The authorities at Redwood Fal
Z were notified and the result vi
d that steps were taken 70 place b
Win the Faribault home for the feeb
minded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

AS a newspaper the st. Paul
Globe is giving the big dailies a
lively chase in covering the world S
field. OF the morning newspapers
the Globe and Pioneer Press seem
to have the best of it in covering
the news reliably from the seat OF
the Russian-J apanese war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

If everybody in Minnesota read
the editorial page Of Frank Eddy's
Sank Centre Herald everybody
would be for Frank Eddy for gov
ernor. There is no doubt about it
The editorial and poetic illusions
of Col. Eddy are something decid-
edly catching.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

Hon. P. E. Bowling, editor of the
Evelyth Star, is again in the field as
candidate for the house from St.
Louis county. Mr., Bowling made
quite a record as an orator at the
last session, and also in the adyo-
cacy'of reforms inprimary elections.
He is entitled to a denomination and
reelection BY Republicans Of that
al ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
s6Ght5'i:

Ii tbs last issue OF the Milroy
Eeh6ioccurs the announcements of
the retirement Of J. A. Looney
and G. S. Holloway from the owner
ship of that paper, and its sale to
E. NJ. Wilson of Dixie, Iowa, who
will take charge this week. Mr..
Wilson brings with him valuable
plant, and one that will make the
Echo travel a great deal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

All primaries for electing delegates to the
county convention will be held. commencing
at 1850 .. m, Saturday, March 18th. at the
places where the last elections were held,
and must be kept open for one hour.
BY order of the committee.
JULIUS a.. SOHMAHL, Chairman.
A. o. GIMMESTAD, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Less than 90 inches Il COLI per inch. zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch....-.. 1oc.
discounts will be allowed on contracts for
Advertising running CONTINUOUSLY:
IS onto afs "a. discount 90 per cent
1905 1000 ...s.sssssS0 I.
4O.0Oto 1900, v..s.ss1sSSy9. !
1900 or over. sss,s,ssfsSSN
Average weekly circulation. 1.eOneopass
For convenience, a full year Of 81 We6Rs
will be allowed at 80 insertions thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-02

Larger contracts at minimum rate q ~
cents per inch each insertion Rates lot
preferred position, metal base electros OF
alternate insertions furnished al once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
so VERY PARTICULAR.

'tOh say, Grzzly,'' said Mr.. Wolf, Of the keep
of the human zoo, ''come around here with I
have some specimens of bipeds to show you this
morning They Eskimos from the Arctic regions We
will be able to keep them all right this winter but in
the it will cos great deal for ice they
not used to the heat Over there specimens
from Africa which will cost us great deal this winter
These Americans the easiest to look after altho
they considerable trouble They particular
about their houses They must have them built just SO,
with all those stupid lawns and owebeds outside Then
in their cellars they build great iron things in which
they make hot certain kind Of stone that produces
enough heat to keep them during the cold months
black stone they have dig deep down in the earth
to procure This kind of stone they put thru
certain process and extract aeriform fluid, which is
carried into their houses thru pipes and is used for light
ing and cooking purposes Such deal of trouble
they put themselves to And particular they
over their clothes! Makes tired! I don It why
they can't roam around and enjoy life do in a
natural way.' -Hylda Pellatt,
A Sixth Grade, 1905 w Thirty first st.
Calhoun School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

holding the other They dragged along while
till to this place They put into cage from
which all around. They give fried fish to
eat. the center Of interest There few other
red in this talk thru my cage bars with
baby redman He is learning to do tricks. He stand
his head and touch the floor of his cage without bend
ing his knees There is a black below in cage
He fierce he tries to knock his cage and he
gives me very little peace Last Sunday very queer
awakened by blows. file had been put in my
cage and my sleep had filed my bars till had made
large gap. Boy Mcfarland,
Sixth Grade 1902 Washburn-Avenue S.
School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

shoes makes my head ache Let go to the French So
they passed
The Frenchmen did not curl their mnstaches to suit
them. The English they liked pretty WE'LL but they did
growl queerly The Americans were just about the
Their time limited they left the Whites
and went to the Blacks of Africa.
There they the natives of Morocco with orna-
ments on their and They did not like this
fashion, they went the next race which the
Yellow. This cage contained the Chinaman, Korean
and Eskimo. They did not like the Chinaman or Ko-
account of their eyes, They thought the Esmos
were the best far. Mrs Dog tired that they
travelled the next which the Indian This
cage the largest It contained the Mound Builders
Cliff Duelers Iroquois Algonquin and Sioux tribes They
liked the way the Indians track anything This finished
the day and they back their kennels feeling that
''there is no place like home. > Allan Miller,
Eighth Grade, 626 East Twenty fifth st. =
Garfield School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THE CONQUERING LOOK.

graceful young antelope walked arm and arm with
Herr Kangaroo down the marble paved aisle of large
On the wall large cages in which were speci-
mems of the almost extinct Of mankind The odd
pair stopped in front of the of the famed Caesar
any but It he terrbleg said tmid Herr Kangaroo.
stBut protect you-win I9-oh yes of Here
Lord Tiger. Let greet him.
The majestic tiger stopped in front of the cage
with dangerous hungry glitter in his green eyes, Ho,
guard he roared GLOW much is he worth9'' bury
old bear entered grunting. "Why, man. he said, ~
will give him to you for less than forty diamonds
the size of egg.'' .., - -
tsAlak!'' said his lordshp. "Hed be rare deli.
cacy. Goodbye and he soon gone.
ssShow me what you learned yesterday, my cub,
said the bear to the ''What! None of this
I'll leave you dead than alive Oceans! l cannot
touch YOU when you look at like that There is your
bed; go to seep.' After the BEARS exit the human
being rubbed his eyes and said thoughtfuly ~ wonder
what our race did when it had to shift for ITSELF
Seventh Grade, brenda LELAND,
Lake Harriet School Calhoun Boulevard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
A CONVENIENT CUE,
1902 Washburn Avenue. S.

am little fox and live great city. Last
Monday was my birthday and mother had been ont
before and caught four nice chickens she said
might invite three of my friends to dine with
played games for about hour and then went to
visit the human
In the first cage little girl whose name
Aroonack She from the far north and clothed
from head to foot frs Over the of cage was
sign which read Ching su, from Far-of China He
wore loose dress with very large sleeves, and had