davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
DENVER O.,

osaver Union stoel ".
-Ah markets reDort.s.
tone on good ca,tis -.
common grades abor, ~.
preceding week. a.
~ the supply vas M
coahned mostly 10
steers have been sc.,..
strong tc IL cents him, /.
csedinE week. Packer :. {
some good steers and vin
can get this week. Gu
iui. but nothing so yer,
fed cows sold up TO IL
grass stun at ,s.So. -. -.
around S2.25 to IN;
strong ut si.75 to ,,.,s ssa -
~ were r also stronger, The n, =!
A2t. with the bulk AROMA M !. =
feeder and stocker dem,.x
than the week before. but ). !
strong .,,, as dealers would ~
! The supply was light anS X !.
sold readily at strong n,;... !
tically all the steers oi,er.S y,
went to the country. y.,,
forwarded to the other msrts'
try buyers were quite pls,.s;
good trade is expected from ).
Hogs show very little ehs...
week ago and tops are III .
around 5000. with the r,n,s 4
1886. The supply last xees y,
apd packers are In good sh,s
all that come this week.
The sheep trade was ,,,,,.
extent OF the supply. Abou, !.
rivals were offered and ~
prices at the close being 10 ,o /,
higher than the preceding nj
Utah lambs sold at ,s!7s =
from the same bunch AZ s..
went at 500 about two ~
Ewes and wethers also sold n
ers continue very scarce and \
showing up on any Of the rs.t
about everything availabl. i
contracted in the country.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
CATTLE.
Comparative Reeeu,a

Month to August 25th.
Same period last year .......
DSSiV Vao. '.'''.' ''.........., /
Year to date .......,....
Same period last year .......
Increase ..................
The following quotations n
the range CT prices paid o. III
ket:
Beef steers. hayfed.y1n.
good to choice ..........H
Beef steers. hayfed.grass.
fair to good .............il
Beef steers. hayfed.gria
common to fair .....-...u
Cows and h"ifers. hayte&
grass. good to choice. III
Cows and hc!fers. hayies
grass. fair TO good .......u
Cows and hoifers. haytt&
grass. common TO fair III
Gamers ................u
Calves. vetl. good TO cho!ce.il
Calves. veal. fair to good....u
Bulls. stays. etc .........l
Feeders. +. L. r.. good 70
choice ...................s
Feeders. +. 7. r.. common y
medium ...........-.....
Feeders. +. ?. r., good %
choice ................."i
Stockers. +. =. r., common 70
medium ...... .........'
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01

About :o5. 900 sheep and lambs have
beer placed among feeders in I-arimer
county this season by three local firms.
Secretary Wilson Of the Department
~ Agriculture has made an important
concession to the railroads regarding
the handling OF live stock. He agrees
that hereafter the department will cal.
culate the time cattle are in transit.
beginning when the car leaves the
point Of loading and arrives at des-
tination. instead OF commencing when
the loading OF cattle In the car is Nm.
ishOd.
About 100000 sheep in Las Animas
county and over 1000 head In Huer.
fano county will have been dipped un.
der government directions by the first
OF September. according to the state.
ment OF DR.. p. J. Foreman, govern.
ment stock inspector OF this district.
DR.. Foreman stated that OF the sheep
already dipped. about $4,000 were in.
fected with scabies and had to be
dipped twice.
Lamb buyers in northern dorado
are having great difiiculty obtaining
feeders for next years market. Five
hundred thousand sheep were fattened
demand for feeders this year Ia fully
as great. The lamb crop was good this
spring and there are plenty Of sheep In
the north and southwest. II Is likely
that the number OF sheep on feed In
the Greeley district this winter will
exceed 10000.
The government has begun an inter.
estins series OF experiments in winter
Il nm "a
cheyenne. Water has been turned
on tract Of virgin ground, which will
be soaked frequently during the win.
ter and cultivated according to dry
farming methods. Next spring crops
VIII be planted and an effort win be
made 10 raise thom without IRRIGATION
during the spring and summer months.
me purpose Of the experiments ID to
determine whether or not land can be
irrigated during the winter months.
when water Is plentiful, and made to
produce crorr during the summer
months without irrigation, when water
10 scarce.
Tnat the Arkansas valley win groy
beautiful crops by the dry farming
process has been demonstrated thia
season BY Frank Mursatrod, who owns
little farm at Brewster, west q here.
says the Florence correspondent az the
Denver Republican. He has rrovn
corn eight feet high and the eAro nro
nearly two fest long. He continuaily
cuislvetes hie grouna and uses nionky
taf.iuser. bat - water. WhSn hi1
AlLAlLa nulne brown he spreads ~ ~,
- 31Antiey ~ nAAurD, and 0Av11 ~
~ y0An3 1ilsge. faxlAin9 - a7SI
Ityof ~ IRA S2i1rSs co. IA ~ y ~,
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
Grain.

wheat. choice milling s.ls p
3l.22. Rye. Colorado .sA,. o. y
lbs. soc. Oats, bulk; ~. Me% !.
white. Si.1o; mixed. ;i:is; III
orado, white. SIZE. :; COZ y
Corn chop. sacked, sl.o''
rado, per 100 lbs, VOC.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01


Roosevelt. and would make her ami.
'ana or the Sulu archipelago. SAVING
that MS people desired her to remain
among them.
Lightning which struck the houss NJ
Willism Bowers In Ranchtown. Penn.
sylvanIa. played some remarkable
pranks. Not only did It upset table.
and chairs. but 1t stripped the cloth.
ing without injuring her from Miaa
SampDeli OF Philadelphia, who was Wis.
lung the Bowers and was sitting near
tae stove on the ground fioos, The
ciothing was burned to ashes,
i During the month of july 263 Ch,.
nese were admitted to the limited
states and nine were deported. az
tnose admitted fifty-eight were JJniteS
states citizens. fifty-one returning il.
oorers, sixty-one returning merchanta
seVen merchants coming In for the firsi
ume, TWENTY-FIVE members of mer.
Shants families. and fourteen De.
ionged to other exempt classes.
The Spanish Cabinet has .nn-ov.s
plan to push ahead public vnrk. A.
order to give employment to many ~
the famine-stricken and relieve tha dir
tress In Andalusia. - -.
i Prince Louis Of Battenburx.. accom
\ panied By 800 omcers ana men a n.
second cruiser squadrcu, arriyeA I,
Asntfeai August 13d. He was vi
eoned by ths city oAe1ais "a svsr,,
tos trolley ride 70 Lackine. ssearpir
~ eo1t thfpngh IL rorSiS' pss4.s
k.o1 = eeo8Mpanael ~ - 'S.s;.
.4llop A1ez1 q '5,'. I, :ss-
Y 6~& - - ~ iS;s-;- ~. -,
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
Dressed Pos'srt
LIv. peuls'1

nrollsrs. ID ........'.''S ~
Henn, u ........''''....,sl 4
M6o1f9 IN, ID ......''i''.,s III
.plsDka. 10 ........c' s q
TGE1in1n y ......;;''sss,,,'l'} ~
0U - ..ss.....s.s'sg
- ....'
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-01
Hay.

Upland. per ton, lvvSs' ao N.
ond bottom, ss.oogs"ss,' .s, 4
912.00; timothy ana , G.St "a. m
ialfa, prime. 37.oo01.Sv; siIii'
South Park wire sras''
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16
GuntOwn.

Miss Carlisle of Egypt is visiting
Miss Mary Wamble.
Miss Hattie McAallistsr of Tupelo,
visited the family of Mr.. C. S. Brice
this week.
Miss Marvin Kinds and Mrs. Strain
visited relatives at Tupelo last week.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Cren-
shaw, cashier of bank of Guntown, is
out again after few days illness.
Mr.. Geo. Hopkins and wife returned
to their Texas home after two or three
weeks visit to relatives here.
We are glad to see Miss Sallie Rives
out again after an illness of several
days.
Miss Fannie Swafford of Verona is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Foster.
Mr. Will Clayton and sister Mrs.
Little Francis of Ballardsville, visited
K. G. Clayton last week.
Messrs, C. l.. Bryson, E. w. Cochran,
DR.. Shirlly, Bob Epting, H. Strain,
Ray West, and Will Stocks, attended
the K: of P. banquet at Baldwin Mon
day night.
The following left Monday night for
the Confederate Reunion at Louisville.
Captains, L. A. Mitchell, Jim w. Ep-
ting, Robt. Gambrell and wife, Mrs.
Lester, John Carder of Dumas, Jim
Weemes, Ben Smith, Geo. Mack, and
Bill Grisham.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16
VERONA.

The "Social Circle of Verona was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Onada
Honnall at her hospitable on Friday
evening of last week. Herguests were
many and composed of all sizes and
ages. The majority however consisted
of as pretty and charming young ladies
as this or any other country could pro-
duce.
The young gentlemen, of course,
compared favorably with any of our
country boys and had with them their
happiest smiles and highest standing
collars.
Mrs. Stowe our accomplished music
teacher at the organ strongly suppor-
ted by Professor Lawhons Orchestra
(better known as the Verona string
band.) The music was soul inspiring
and carried us back to other scenes and
days when each day was succeeded by
happier one. The occasion was in
deed very enjoyable and every one
went away feeling better than when
they came and with removed indebted
ness to their generous hostess for the
the pleasures of the evening.
GUEST.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16
BEIDEN.

The ice cream supper given by the
ladies of the M. E. church Saturday
night was success.
Mr.. jeff Burt is on the sick list this
week.
Farmers are blue on account of the
continued dry weather, There is quite
lot of fine land not planted yet and can
not be broken until it rains.
The Misses Bogs, Mrs. Lula Simpson
and Sidney Boggs visited Blue Springs
Sunday.
Robt. Nichols is improving. We no
to see him out in a few days.
Mrs. Johnson of Tupelo, was visitor
to her father first of the week.
Several young people from Chester
vile, and Sherman, attended the Ice
cream supper here Saturday night.
Geo. Herring moved up from Tupelo
this week to make his home with his
brother w. E. Herring.
H.B. Heard's little girl has been quite
sick this week. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
w H. Wagner, and DR.. l.. O. Carruth
OF Chesterville, were here on business
this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16
NUMBER II
SHANNON.
We are needing rain.

L ~~~~~~~~-63
Several of our townsmen are at
White Springs for livelihood this week
Health of our town is uncomonly good; ;
Doctors report great deal of sickness
through the country.
Erin Ballard of Tupelo who has been
the guest of Lorraine Whitesides return
ed home Monday.
Ausbern Rogers is at home from
school, His many friends are delighted
to have him with them.
Marion Francis after an absence of
two months at Columbus visited home
folks and friends from Saturday until
Monday.
w. B. Redus and M. M. Miller who
have been on an extended trip in the
north and west have returned home,
reporting fine trip, but found no place
better than Lee Co.
Miss Julia Petty is visiting M. d.
Temple this week
The Clover Club delightfully."- entertain
ed both old and young at Mr.. and Mrs.
Abernathy's on night of the 9Th.
Miss Jessie Prude who has been teach
ing music at Blue Mountain College.
is at home in Shannon her parents hav-
ing moved here recently.
Miss Ruth Simonton is visiting her
sister Mrs. Whitesides.
Miss Bertha Ballard visited her sis
ter Mrs. F. V. Temple last Sunday.
A. D. Bowlin and wife from Clarks-
dale Miss visited his sister Mrs R. M.
Francis and family last week.
Mrs. ]. E. Williams spent several
days in Okolona last week the guest of
Mrs. DR.. Campbell.
M. L. Jacobs attended the closing
exercises of the A. and M. College the
past week also visited relatives in
Columbus while away
The Tupelo journal., 1905-06-16
Shelby Topp Going out Of Business.

The announcement of Shelby Topp
that he would retire from the mercantile
business which he has conducted so
successfully for number of years, has
caused considerable furry both among
the business and social cisles Of Tupelo.
Mr.. Topp has not made public yet what
line Of business he will follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

and with what it will give, good
bridge is likely to be built. Sheridan
was REIMBURSED 5000 for the construc-
ton of the bridge between sections %
and 20, that township. Vail was given
500 for grading the road between Sec
ton IL. Vail and section 2, New Avon,
and also S75 for grading the road be-
tween section 1, Vail and section g.,
New Avon. Brookville received $3.50
towards building bridge across the
creek on the east line of section "a.
The application of the Kintire town
board for $3.50 to assist that township
in building bridge was refused.
The board adjourned Thursday
morning and convened as board of
equalization Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
MR.. CLIPFELL'S DEATH.
Passed Away at Lansing, Mich, After an
Illness Of Few Hours.

In letter from Miss Marie Clip
fell to Mrs. E. G. Nicholson, wife of
Rev. Nicholson of this city, the
former gives some of the particulars
of her fathers sudden demise. The
death occurred at SIS a. m. of Fri
day, June 30th, the cause being
cerebral hemorrhage, and the place
was at the home of sister of Mrs.
Clipfell in Lansing, Michigan. Mr..
Clipfell had retired early and about
IL o'clock awoke his wife, saying
that his head hurt him. A doctor
was called but the patient passed
away as stated above.
Services were conducted at the
place of demise on Sunday after.
noon, Rev. Zimmerman of the Pres.
byterian church conducting the
same. Thirty relatives were pres.
ent. The casket was covered with
carnations, roses and smilax and
the house was filled with flowers
The remains were laid to rest in
the family burial ground at White
Pigeon. Mich.
Mrs. Clipfell, son and daughter
have returned to Minneapolis, anG
are residing at 9Th E. 18th st. Miss
Clipfell will teach English and lit
erature at Bethany with the open
ing of the school year.
Henry F. Clipfell was born in Colon
Mich, Feb. 20, 1910. He was married
to Hannah Margaret Dale, sister o
DIR. ]. 3. Dale of Portland, Oregon. OF
| May IL, 1870. Three children wer,
born to them lone, Herman H.. dyins
in infancy. In 1884 the family cam,
to Redwood Falls, which was his hom,
up to the time of his demise. He wa,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

deacon and treasurer Of the Church of
Christ in South Bend. Ind, and in
Redwood Falls was deacon, clerk and
elder of the Christian church until
shortly before his departure. He was
steadfastly faithful burden bearer in
the church and always willing to sac
rifice himself for the service of Christ
He eonscientioasly carried out the
teachings of knights of the Temple,
and was ever ready to assist weary pill
grims in their steps toward the fountain
of Christianity. Among the knights
Templar of Redwood Falls he was
highly regarded as an ideal of Chris
tianity and of Knight Templarism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
Order for Hearing on Claims.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, S. In probate court, special
terra, July 18th, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Johan
Weiss deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Louise Weiss of said county.
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be pre-
sented to this court for examination and
allowance. at the probate office in the city of
Redwood Falls, in said county, on Tuesday
the 10th day of January, A. D, 1906, at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, at
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred unless
for cause shown, further time be allowed
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place OF the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to the day APP
pointed Tor such examination, in The RED
WOOD GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Redwood Falls, In said
county.
Dated at RedwooduFalls, the 18th day of
July, A. d. 1905.
BY the court.
lSEAL GEO. L. EVANS.
oo-ot Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

as the game was, and counting the
ladies as not being entitled to a
place in the procession, there we're
just enough present to act as pail
bearers and mourners, providing
that Jalbert would have volunteered
for the mourners bench.
The game was seven inning
affair. 1t should have been won by
Jalbert's jugglers by score of 1 to
o. It was won by Waseca by a
score of 2 to 1. Hold. Jones went
awry. It was in the last half of the
seventh, when Redwood had retired
two of the Waseca slpggers. The
The score was to l. Bzoskie was
on second, getting there on an error
of first and a stolen sack. He at
tempted to steal third. Hold. at
tempted to cut him off and made a
wild throw that let him in and gave
the game to the visitors.
In this game Redwood secured
six scattering hits and Waseca hit
the ball safe only once. Redwood
stole one base, Waseca 4. Red wood
erred seven times, Waseca only 2.
Mic. Weller and Hertz made neat
double play in the fourth. Ward
pitched good ball, striking out five
men in five innings. Francois struck
out four in the other two innings.
taking three in a row in the sixth.
Speck. Reilly pitched for Waseca
and did neat piece of work in
keeping the hits scattered, except
in the 9TH inning.
THIRD GAME.
Redwood got it's one score in the
first inning on Bradley hitting safe,
stealing second and coming home
on Shaefer's single. Waseca got
its one in the third by Curry get
ting first on an error of Ward, a
steal to second and an error by
Shaefer allowing him to pass the
home plate. Redwood got only 80
men to bat and Waseca the same.
Yaeger of Springfield pitched for
Redwood and got IL strike-outs.
Red wood got hits to Waseca's one,
but Redwood is charged with eight
errors to five for Waseca.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN
- the conditions OF certain mortgage
containing power of sale, dated SEPT
2etn' 1893. and duly recorded in the ONCE
ty, Minnesota, October 5th, 1899. at i O.
CLOCK p. m, in Book % of MORTGAGES. on
Page 599, whereby Archibald Stewart and
Margaret Stewart, his wife, mortQapors =
mortgaged to Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany, mortgage, the east half of section
eighteen QS) the southwest quarter of sec
tlon (lS)- the northeast quarter of section
nineteen tl9), the east halt of the east half
OF section seven IL, the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter and lots one ~
IN IN township one hundred and
(s9, of which lots one ~ and
three 80, and the east half of the northeast
quarter OF said section seven ID have been
released, all of said land being in said
Redwood County, Minnesota, by which de-
fault the power of sale has become opera
tive, ana no action or proceeding al law
having. been instituted to recover the debt
secured thereby, or any part thereof, and
SO $50. eoA'
Now. notice is hereby given. that bv vir-
tue Of said power, said mortgage win be
foreclosed and said premises sold at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county. or his
deputy. on Saturday. August 18th. ie05 at
~ O'Clock a. m, at the front door of the
court house in Redwood Falls. in said conn
", to pay said debt, interest attorneyis
ices, and disbursements allowed BY
Dated Minneapolis. MINI. June goth,
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
r cuprpr A..a Mortgage.
Minneapolis; Minnesota 48-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

I following place, as stated in said application
respectively to-wit:
Drees Bros In the front room on the
ground floor, in the two-story brick building
situated on lot twelv. (12), block five (5).
III the village of Clements county of Red
wood and state of Minnesota.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said common council of the Vii
Aage of Clements, at the recorders office in
the Village of Clements, in Redwood
county, and state of Minnesota, on Mon
day, the 14th day of August, A. D, 1905
at O'Clock pm. of that day
Witness my hand and seal of the Village
Of Clements, this 18th day of July A. D.,
1905.
F. q. BAUERMEISTER.
GseaD 5O-3t Recorder,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
Notice of Application For LIQUOR
License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood, Village of Clements. So.
Notice is hereby given that application
has been made in writing TO the Common
council of said Village of Clements and fled
in my office, praying for license to sell intox-
icating liquors for the term commencing on
Aug. 10, 1905, and terminating on Aug. nth
1906, by the following persons, and at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
s39,0OO.O0


On motion of Commissioner Cain a
one mill tax was ordered levied upon all
taxable property of the county for the
ensuing year, 1906, for school purposes.
Interest coupons for refunding bonds,
10 in number of $1,000 each, total
amount $4,000, due July l, 1905, were
examined and found duly cancelled.
A petition signed by Herman Kume-
row and others for the formation of a
new school district was considered and
denied.
Four other petitions for the formation
of school districts we're presented and
Tuesday, Sept. Goth, next fixed upon as
day for the hearing on the same.
These petitions we're presented by Her
man Masche of district No. 81; Aug. F
Freitag of district No. 9; F. w. Penhall
of district No Is; Ferdinand Werner OF
district No. 102.
The report of the grand jury for the
april term of court, 1905, was present
ed, read and filed.
On motion of Commissioner Cain the
committee on court house was instruct.
ed to have suitable jury box placed in
the court room.
Tuesday morning when the board
assembled, Commissioner Posi- of San
bora was on hand happy and smiling
=
and Ceveling in the bright sunlight
The board spent most of the forenoon
and part of the afternoon examining
and checking up the books and vouch
ers Of the genial and courteous gentle
IMAM who officiates as county treasurer
MIR. Johnson's accounts we're founC
correct. At 3 p. m. the board adjourned
and attended the ball game in body
accompanied by most of the count.
officers.
Wednesday the board checked up th,
sheriff's list of uncollected persona
property taxes for 1904 and ordered ci
tat5ous issued as follows: j. FL. Kolbe
J. IA. Wermerskirchen, Granite Rock
Samuelson q Thompson, Homer; Henri.
Johnston, M. Stenson, Belview; Martin
Marinson, Morgan village; A. A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19
JALBERT IS NO JOKE.
From Ist page.

game Johnnie Mead struck out 9
and Bzoskie 6. Redwood stole s
bases and Waseca 5.
SECOND GAME.
Jalbert advertised one game and
then permitted three to be played.
Jalbert thought it only necessary
to play to get crowd. Since then
that idea has been knocked out of
Jalbert's noddle. He believes that
to get crowd he must let the in
tending crowd know that there is
going to be game. At the second
game, called at z o'clock Friday
evening, he commenced to realize
this. AS high grade funeral, such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-19

Three applications forthe correction
of assessments and abatement of
taxes-those of Jacob Werder, Inga
Westman and Robert Parker, were
not recommended. The application
of A. Leonard for an abatement of
s13.71 was recommended, as was also
the application of Jos. Epple for an
achievement of s7.12 and that of E..
Q. Eilifson for small amount. :.
The report of theIspecial committee
to cooperate with the town board OF
Redwood Falls in constructing the
bridge across the Redwood river at
Bissell's farm, Redwood Falls town
ship, was adopted.
Delhi township was given $500 to as
sist it in building bridge over the
Minnesota, west of the present bridge.
The town received 5000 from the state,