davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

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brilliant magazine article by good
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much choice miscellany, and COM
plete and carefully edited market re-
port. 1t publishes nothing that cannot
be read aloud in the family circle,
hence is splendid paper for women
and children, as well as a great favor
lite with busy farmers, working-men,
merchants, lawyers, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers, etc. The subscription
price is 81 a year, IS cents for six
months, so cents for three months.
Send 81 today for years subscription.
Address Chicago Review Co., 500 Coca
Cola Building, Ill. 34-4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jens S. johnson to James G. Peter
son, e9 of sci of section %, Willow
Lake, 50, 200.
Harvey j. FouIk to Thomas E. Slime,
nwl and e9 of mel and nw4 of mel OF
section 20, Gales, 12,040
P. A. Lindstrom to Gustaf A. Lind
strom, swI of section 81, Underwood,
s.. 200.
John H. Bowers to Gold-Stabeck
bank, sci of section 6, Vail.
w. H. Gold to Gold-Stabeck bank,
WI of SET of section IL Vesta.
Katherine Casserly ct al, to Joseph
Casserly, nw4 of nwf and NJ, and mel
of nw4 of section 2, Westline.
John Casserly to Joseph Casserly,
same description, $780,
Mary Casserly to Joseph p Casserly
same description.
Hans P. Nelson to Alfred G. Dit
benner, lot Z, block l, Hanson's Sd adj
dition to Morgan, $40.
Theodore Zorn to o. T. Newhouse
sw4 of section "a, and mel of section
80, Sheridan, Sl4,4 400.
Alexander Kennedy, to Edwin J
Kennedy, sci of section 6, Gales.
Daniel Casey to Thomas E. Slime
sci of section 5, and nj of mel of section
s, Johnsonville, Sl3, 200.
Nels Treudson to Lars Truedson
nwf of section II, Springdale, $1,000
Lars Truedson to Nels Truedson
nw4 of ne4 and nj of nw1 and sw4 O
nw4 of section 35, SpringdaIe, $1,000.
Dora Praxel to Lena o, Burns, par
of lot 8, auditors subdivision of mel o.
section Is, Springdale, $500.
VIM. Glenn to Sherman s. George
tract in nw4 of nw4 of section %, Nor
gan, $500.
Henry w. Lamberton to Joseph n
Gerhard, lot 2, block |, Lamberton &
Sykes 1st addition to Lamberton, S15(
Peter Tenold to Hans G. Christoph
ersOn, 50 OF net or section D, Westllne
81, $50.
Nicholas Welter to Herbert E
Adams, lot l, block ID, 1st addition tt
Morgan, sS15.
DeForis Greene to Oliver s. Durham
lots and s, block 3, Hitchcock's Is,
addition to Redwood Falls, SLIPS.
A, o. Gimmestad ct al, executors. tc
Wilfred F. Beardsley. lot l, section SO
Kintire, 81 1865.
John l.. Gessel to j. A. Pearson,
inches of e IS feet of lot 8, and all o.
lot 4, block s. Lamberton, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich /;
their fat is | a id up for
time OF, need. They are
happy because t hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to u c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
DAIRY AND FOOD BULLETIN.

Durlng the past week reports
have been received from our labor
atory covering the analysis of SO
samples of food products, in addi-
ton to the large number of milk
and cream samples collected and
tested by our inspectors in St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Out of these 90
samples 20 are reported as illegal
and 81 as legal.
-Four samples of so-called "evap-
grated cream" have been analysed
and have been found to be nothing
more than evaporated milk. The
average test of this So called cream
is far below half what the legal
outterfat standard for cream is
liked at by law, and is doubly mis-
leading on account of the word
"evaporated. Prosecutions have
followed and the manufacturers of
these goods will be obliged to
either label their product as milk,
or raise their butterfat standard
above 20 per cent. The legal stand
ard OF milk and cream is fixed at
3.5 per cent and 20 per cent butter
fat respectively.
Ten samples of chocolate were
analysed and three were found to
be adulterated with wheat products
or cereals. = This is running bet
ter than formerly and as far as we
are able to learn all goods now 60
ing into the hands of the retailers
are either pure chocolate or are
labeled, giving the percentage Of
cocoa beans and the percentage of
adulterants used.
Out Of the 20 samples classed as
illegal, only five contained ingredi-
ents injurious to health, and these
were present in such minute guam
titles as to alarm no one. The most
prominent of these illegals was a
sample of cocktail cherries, col
ored with coal tar dye.
After the work has progressed
to the proper degree and sufficient
opportunity has been given manu-
facturers and dealers to get illegal
goods off the market and we find
any evidence of a disposition to
disregard the pure food laws, we
shall inaugurate the plan of pub
fishing the name of those brands
which prove illegal.
Very seldom do we encounter a
retailer who desires to sell to his
customers anything questionable in
the eyes of the law The majority
also of the jobbers and manufacture
ers are anxious to comply with
the law.
E. K. SLATER,
Commissioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Bryan talked to packed house
when he lectured at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
Pleasant and Harmless

Don't drug the stomach to cure coug b
One minute Cough Cure cuts the mucus.
draws the inflammation out of the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes, heals, soothes
and cures. quick cure for Group and
Whooping cough. One Minute Cough Cure
relieves cough in one minute because it
acts first on the mucous membrane right
where the cough troubles-in the throat or
deep-seated in the lungs. Sold at Hitchcock s
drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

The war department has decided
that mutual protective associations
may furnish recruits, and the mem
bers thereof will be exempt when
such number shall have been fur
nished as equals the ratio OF per-
centage of men liable to be drafted
from the whole association.
Capt. Joseph King, formerly OF
the First Minnesota regiment, has
been commissioned lieutenant colo
mel in the Second United States in
fantry (ex-rebels). Col. King is
over six feet high and every inch a
soldier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Eight hundred dollars was paid
yesterday in st. Paul for substi-
tutes for one-year men. The price
is advancing daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

At.the suggestion of several Chip
pewa chiefs Gov. Miller made ap-
plication recently for permission to
raise two companies of Indians for
service in the south and thus re-
duce the states quota under the
draft. The project has been disap-
proved by Maj. Gen. Pope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

:. A. Pearson to 7. j. Dickson, same
description, 81 800.
i. J. Dickson to George r. KluegeI,
same description, 81 500.
Frank Raschka to George BoeckIer,
% OF sci of section 36, Vail, S., 4s9. so.
Peter Torston to Albert Kahnke,
nW4 section 25, Delhi, $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

There were about twenty men
drafted into the service yesterday.
The drafted men are now coming
forward principally from Marine
and Taylor's Falls. The number
mustered in during the week is
148, OF which six were substituted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

The recruiting for the First regi-
ment has been going on so rapidly
that another company was organ
lied this week. Thomas n. Whet-
stone, veteran of that regiment,
has been commissioned captain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

During the pork packing season
just closed, there were 5,347 hogs
packed in this city. This industry
dates from the year 1859, when G..
K. Winnie started in this business.
Mr.. Winnie at that time had secured
contract from,Ithe government to
furnish pork to certain Indian
tribes during that year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Many towns in Minnesota are
making an effort to raise their, quo
tas without draft, but they are
fearful sufficient time will not be
granted them. We are authorized
to say that no draft will take place
next week in towns where it has
not already been ordered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

$50 acre farm near Lamberton in Red
wood Co. for sale at bargain, on easy terms
Inquire at once for particulars.
TIC. JONES,
$50 Fuller St, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
tge
Redwood Od3ette
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 1905.
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From ST. Paul Papers
0fMarch Is, 1865

Excerpts Taken From st. Paul Papers
ofMarch IS, 1865
The celebration of st. Patrick s
day was appropriately observed
yesterday by our Irish citizens.
The religious observances of the
day we're conducted at the catbe-
dral by a solemn high mass and
sermon by Rev. FIR. Ireland on
ireland and the Irish people at
home and abroad. The banquet
was presided over by Rev. John
Ireland. Father ireland respond
ed eloquently to the toast 1.-The day
we celebrate. He said in part:
1t will be our stern duty to strike
a blow for Ireland 5 independence
if ever the opportunity offers. When
it will offer let US be ready. And
if at that solemn moment we are our
ourselves in the cold grave let US
so raise our children that they may
be ready"
Dillon O'Brien was the next
speaker, and in his most beautiful
effective style responded to the
toast Ireland. His most loudly
applauded remark was: "The Iwar
in this country may not cease till
England joins in the strife-then
up with the green old flag; million
men will spring to arms. and Ire
land is free Other speakers were
Gen. German, Philip Crowley and
c. B. Stanley.
There were about twenty men
drafted into the service yesterday.
The drafted men are now coming
forward principally from Marine
and Tsylor's Falls. The number
mustered in during the week is
148, OF which six were substituted.
The recruiting for the First regi-.
ment has been going on so rapidly
that another company was organ
lied this week. Thomas n. Whet-
stone, a veteran of that regiment,
has been commissioned captain.
The indecent and disgraceful be-
havior of Vice-president Andrew
Johnson at the Inauguration has
been source of deep humiliation to
the entire country. That he was
intoxicated is not denied. Not only
this, but be disguised everyone
within range of his voice by low,
vulgar, illiterate harangue, for
which he would have been hooted
from the stump at any respectable
mass meeting. Addressing the
foreign ministers who were seated
in front of him in court costume, be
said: L say to you foreign minis
ters, that am a plebean; that I
was tailor's boy Then address
ing the cabinet he remarked: 81
say 20 you, Mr.. Secretary of the
Navy, and to you, Mr.. Secretary
Seward, | say to you all that you
get your power from, the people. f"
Mr.. Forney tried in vain to induce
him to be seated, but he kept re-
peating the same sentences over
and over again. 1t was easy to see
that all-senators, cabinet, minis
tiers, supreme court justices-had
been deeply insulted by Mr.. John
sons efforts to play the demagogue
when he was called upon to act the
statesman.
At.the suggestion of several Chip
pewa chiefs Gov. Miller made ap-
plication recently for permission to
raise two companies of Indians for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

hand today in the country's wide
fight against the Standard Oil COM
pany.
The Standard oil company is con-
Quoting a merCiless fight in the Twin
Cities against Independent oil COM
panies, compelling them to sell at a
loss.
The facts were brought out before
the board of tax equalization this
morning by the manager of the Penn
Oil and Refining company, who sworc
that his, and other independent COM
panics, furnished the local trade at a
price half cent per gallon less than
the oil cost on board cars at the
shipping points.
The freight charges. handling and
delivery expenses were so much addl-
ttonal loss, he said, thus compelling
the independents to make profits on
reshipmcnts to districts not rs vet
controlled by tbs trust
On this representation the firm was
allowed reduction of $1,000 on it's
tax assessment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
GREAT NORTHERN CONDUCTORS HOLD MEET
ING AT HELENA AND DECIDE TO REFUSE
BOTH PHONE AN D"FLAG' ORDERS-THEIR
STAND WILL BE BIG HELP TO STRIKING
TELEGRAPHERS - TWO WRECKS ON GREAT
NORTHERN

that the traffic Is daily improving,
ana consequently the proper and
speedy handling of mails is not being
handicapped rs badly as it was when
the strike began.
Yesterday Superintendent Scott Of
the Great Northern filled vacancies
at Marysville and Woolley, complet-
ing the line Of offices north of Marys-
vile and establishing service on a
regular basis between that point and
Vancouver.
superintendent Weymouth opened
the offices at Robe and Granite Falls,
and both officials state that the ma
jority of stations west Of the noun
tains will be filled today with oper-
ators and agents. The recruits are
picked up in the towns of the coast
lines, and no operators have reached
Seattle from the east. The strike
situation remains practically the
same as reported yesterday, with the
exception of the places filled as stated
above
Spokane striking telegraphers to-
day claim that the strike situation,
as far as they are concerned, never
looked brighter. AT O. r. r.. head
quarters. 119 Washington street, it is
claimed reports coming in from the
east and west bring excellent news.
There are 102 striking telegraph
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
DEAD MAN WAITED
TOO LONG

Joe Reilly. 35, railroad laborer,
died suddenly at the Cleveland hotel,
Washington street, about 1890
o'clock this morning after an illness
of about three days.
Reielly's death resulted from an
acute intestinal trouble. This morn
ing friends noticed Reilly acting
queer and also noted that his appear
ance indicated that he was in a pre-
carious state. They advised him to
seek a physician couple of days ago,
but Reilly refused to do so,
shortly before his death this morn
ing Reilly said to one of the employees
of the hotel that he had waited too
long" 1t is supposed that he meant
he had waited too long before send
ing for a physician.
So far as is known Reilly has no
relatives in this city. lie came to
the Cleveland house on July %. but
had been there previously during the
past year or so,
Coroner Witter was notified and
took charge of the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
PRIEST and MURDERER
MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE
and TFRRORIzFS SIBERIA
Besses His Masked Brothers and Sprnkles Their Muir.
derous Guns With Holy Water-Seventeen Vic
Tins of the Robber Clergyman. &

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Tt is
reported from Saghalien that in the
course of events accompanying the
recent invasion of the japanese there
cccu the mysterious disappear
tSsce IRON the island of convict
named Putilin, formerly a priest of
Marrinsk, who a year ago was sem
fenced at Tomsk to penal servitude
for life for series of blood-curdling
murders.
A man of immense strength Putt
lin was very popular among his fell
low prisoners, and was a favorite
with the convict guards. He played
an important part in the preparation
of a convict regiment to repel the
japanese, but it is suspected that he
took advantage of the disorders ac-
companying the invasion to make
good his escape.
The news of his escape has caused
wave of terror throughout Eastern
Siberia. Many believe that the con-
vict-priest will throw himself on the
mercy of the Japanese, If he has not
already done SO. Some with terror
aver that Putilin will undoubtedly re-
turn to the scene Of his former crime.
In the heyday OF his prosperity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

John r. Price escaped from the
state hospital for the insane at Medi-
cal Lake early yesterday morning.
So far as the sheriffs office knows
he had not been captured up to noon
today.
Mr.. Price was known to be In his
quarters at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, but a few minutes later he was
missed. AS he left his shoes behind
and took blanket from his room 1t
is supposed he could not travel very
Ear without being discovered by resi-
dents of the vicinity of Medical Lake.
1T Is thought that he may be hiding
I'm the bush somewhere near the asy-
Hum, but will be driven to the open
Iby hunger or thirst.
Mr. Price has been at the Medical
Lake Institution for several mouths.
complaint was made by the members
IOf his family, who feared that he
would dissipate his property. The
man had been acting queerly and was
Engaged IN some business transac-
|tions out OF tn eordinary lie has
been known to go about Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

failure OF the peace ENJOYS to arrive
todGs as expected Preparations for
their reception have been completed.
According to word received this
morning, the Dolphin and Mayhower
will not arrive until tomorrow morn
ing. Witte is not expected till late
this afternoon or early this evening
from Boston and Will not be official
ly received till morning The Russians
are TO be given precedence as rank
ing Japan with the ambassadors. The
islands are represented In this coun-
try merely by a minister
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
CONDUCTORS WILL NOT TAXI
TRAIN 0RD[R5 By TELEPHONE

ers at the Spokane headquarters
now" said Deputy President Tan
quarry, and it is expected many more
will arrive within the next few days.
The cause will suffer very little on
account of ex-Chairman Haney, who
went over to the railroad Saturday.
so far as is known none of the
men have followed suite. A few men
at outside points may waver, but here
the men will stand firm. Trains are
very late at times and often are
forced to lay for hours at sidings.
Reports arriving in the city tell of
trains meeting on the prairies and be-
ing compelled to back up to the near
est siding in order to clear the track"
Mr.. Tanquary this morning receiv-
ed telegram from ]. J. McDermody,
fourth vice president of the Order
of Railway Photographers at Helena,
Mont, which said traffic at that place
is paralyzed and the men all are
standing pat. Eight of the men who
returned to work for the railroad,
says the telegram, were prevailed
upon to return to the strikers. Mr..
Tanquary also received a report from
Tacoma saying the men are standing
firm there. 1t is said many of the
conductors are going over the road
advising the strikere to go to work.
The telegraphers claim the conduct
ors are doing so under promise of
better things from the railroad Of
ficials when the strike is ended.
President Perham sent in report
to the local headquarters this morn
ing saying the situation is splendid
and that strike breakers are desert
ing the railroad company as soon as
they learn the true conditions.
Railroad officials say they are hav-
ing but little trouble and that the
strike is practically over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07
GLOVE
FACTORY

Gloves are to be manufactured in
Spokane If two men who have been
visiting the Spokane chamber of COM
merce can secure a desirable site.
Secretary Monroe did not secure their
names, but from their credentials he
believes the men have the necessary
capital and experience to conduct a
glove factory and he will give them
what assistance they need.
All kinds of gloves will be manu-
featured, but specialties will be made
of some of the heavier varieties. The
factory must teach all it's employees
the business and therefore will start
with a small force Of perhaps a half
dozen There is no factory of this
kind in this part of the country. One
Of the men comes from Boise, Idaho,
and the other from Seattle. They
claim Spokane is the most desirable
location in the west.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

determined on a definite plan of ac-
tion to secure the early construction
of the armory. 1t involves a proposi-
ton for tax levy and possible bond
issue to raise between $4,000 and
100000. The final details are yet to
be worked out by the officers of the
local companies of the national guard.
The board was confronted by sit
uation that called for immediate and
energetic action. The county has pur-
chased site for the armory at cost
of $4,000 and the state has appropri-
ated $4,000 toward the construction
of the building. That sum is entirely
inadequate and the work of planning
the armory ana of building 1t has
been held up pending the solution
of the problem of getting the re-
quired funds.
The plans as drawn by the archi-
tects provide for the construction OF
brick building covering ground
area of $50 feet on Western avenue
and 1856 feet on Lenora street. 1t will
cost approximately $4,000, so that
there is yet to be raised $4,000. Cow
ering possible changes in the plans,
the sum required may reach 100000.
The building as planned will be large
enough to quarter six companies OF
state troops, beside the regimenta1
band and the signal company and pro-
vide headquarters for the commando
ing officers ana STATS. A drill hall
In the rear of the building. covered
by steel truss roof, will be loo feet
by zoe feet in area.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

Father Putilin was one of the most
honored and respected men in the
neighborhood of Marrinsk. But, with
his three brothers, all priests and
wealthy house-owners, Father Putt
line in reality lived for years a
double life. At night time the crimi.
nal quartet, masking their faces, SAL
lied out and waylaid wealthy travel
ers on the cars highway. On one
occasion they even held up and robbed
a siberian emigrant train.
Finally the four brothers were
brought to justice by an anonymous
letter, which advised the police that
brass bound chest under the altar
of Father Putilin's church, IL search.
ed, might be found to contain stolen
property.
Concealing themselves in the
church at midnight, police and de-
tectives, to their amaZement, witness.
ed their honored priest, Father Putt
lin, holding a benediction service in
which he blessed his three masked
brothers. and sprinkled their murder.
out revolvers with holy water.
During the trial no fewer than II
murders were brought HON to this
quartet of acknowledgment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-07

WILL
JURY
SAY?

NO witnesses were examined by the
grand jury this morning and Prose-
cutting Attorney Barnhart spent but
little time with that body. 1t is be-
lieved the jury is preparing a report
of what it has found at the county
courthouse and that this report will
be submitted to Judge Poindexter be-
fore the jury takes up other investi-
cations.
There is a difference Of opinion as
to whether the jury will return any
indictments. Some of the courthouse
people think indictments may be
made against certain officials who
have been receiving contributions
from their deputies. Others think the
commissioners office will be favored
by grand jury censure. Others say
results will come of three weeks
work.