davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
Dumping SHOES.

Wornen's Common Sense Shoes-Vici Kid. Button and Lace Styles, formerly sold up to $3.5O. Dump Sale CT 10 Price, pair ............ ...-Q To GO
 Wonnen's $2.5o and $500 shoes-vfci Kid light, medium and heavy soIes, nearly all sizes. Dump CT E0 Sale price, pair ..............pA sO/
 Mems Congress Shoes-Kangaroo and Vici Kid, mostly plain toes, all sizes, actual $35O values. CT Al Dump sale price, pair .......S .Sp sFI
 Mems $2.5o, $500 and $3.5o Lace Shoes-AIl sorts of styles and shapes, odds and ends. Ieft-overs from regular Trade Mark footwear. all 60 sizes. Dump sale price, pair .Ul UlsOO
 Boys DongoIa Shoes-Lace styles, patent tips, sizes to 1S 1-2; cOnsid- cred a bargain at $1O0. Dump ZAC Sale price, pair ................ I4C
Arizona republican., 1905-01-21
Dumping LINENS and BEDDING

Hemstitched Pillow Cases-Sizes 45 x36, good quality, made with the spoke stitch-a whole lot better than ordi- nary r 1-2 cent cases. g9H- Dump Sale price ............IE/IC
 Pure Linen Huck and Turkish Tow els-Extra large sizes. The Huck are hemstitched; the Turkish with hem med ends. Guaranteed to eclipse any 25c or BOG towel elsewhere. 00- Dump Sale price, each ........ AO(
 Pure Linen Napkins-BIeached, un- bleached or silver bIeached; 32 differ ent patterns to select frOm-marked in plain figures to sell at SL50 and 00o S1.65. Dump Sale price, dozen. 11(
 UnbIeached Table Linen-72 inches wide, in small and large de- AI. signs. Dump Sale price, yard. ... f4(
 Finest Linen Damask-B1eached. un- bleached or silver bleached; fully two yards wide, guaranteed pure Linen Flax. in the rarest and most elaborate patterns ever displayed anywhere real bonafde S125 values. 01
 Dump Sale price, yard ......... 1-t(
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ROsina A. Duttony ct al, to John
Schusaz, e4 of nef and sw4 of ne1 of
sectio0 30, Spgingdale, $4,000.
Henry Bendixen to E. P. Dotson,
troct in lot L, block 5, San born, $500
Henry w. Lambertoa to Hugo B.
Brugman. WI of lot 2 and all of lot 3,
block 5, Lamberton, $50.
JoanDah E.. Rowe to s., A. Hail. lots
and 6, block II, Hitcbeock's I'd addi-
ton to Redwood Falls, IL, 200.
John s.. TurnbaIl to D. l.. Barnum,
81 of nwa of section z, New Avon,
50, 800.
Archie D. Mclean to Robert BraMs-
che, lot 4, block L, DELHI, 500.
Archie D. Mclean to Robert Brams-
che, lot 3, block Il, Delhi, $500,
Arthur j. Cain to Abelona Bueeh-
ner, lot 9, block s, Hjteheoek's LIST adj
dition to Redwood Falls, s., 15O.
Fred l.. Warner and julius A
Schmahl to David Parker, lots 4, 5, 6,
Z. s and 9, block 5, SI50.
Western Town Lot Co. to August
Larsen, lot 2, block 2, Wayburne. S75.
Western Town Lot Co. to Peter Lar
sen, lot 8. block 2, Wayburne, s75.
R. R. Freeman to Eric Wilson, 8 of
mel of section "a, Gales, $500
Nick Laux, Jr. to Nick Moelter, nw4
of section Is, Vail, 200.
Jacob Puchta to Carl Schmidt, nw4
of sw4 of section s, Brookville. $1,000.
Charles H. Works, ct al, to the
church of st. Michael of Milroy, tract
in sci of SET of section 20, Westline,
500.
Charles KuhfeIdt, ST., to Charles
KuhfeIdt,, Jr., WI of nw4 and sw4 of
section l, Westline, 81, 900.
Henry L. Bergen to S, g. Peterson,
part of lot s, block Is, Redwood Falls,
$500.
Western Town Lot Co. to Carrie E.
Estee, tract in SET of sci of section L.
Westline, 500.
w. H. Billiard to D. E. Loomis, mel
of section 20, Westline, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Foster w
Stevens. ct al, lot s. block 2, Lucan,
s215.
Richard PoIesky to William Ziegen-
hagen, lot 4, block 6, Morgan, $125.
Richard Polseki to Herman Mattke
lot 5, block 6. Morgan, $3.50.
Henry W. Lamberton to Rev. Fred
erick G. Sahr, lots IL and II, block Z,
Lamberton's I'd addition to Lamber-
ton, 800.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to M
F. Hammert, nj of nw4 of section Is,
SHUTDOWN, s72O,
Lena Kroy to Ole 0. Timmesand,
WI of lot 8, e5 of lot 4, tract in lot Z,
block /, Jones' list addition to Belview,
s94O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07

John Oswald's farm on the banks
of Bassett' S creek, adjoining Mime
apolis, is the scene of the latest oil
discovery. There are two mineral
springs here whose constantly flow
ing waters are covered with SUBJ
stance strongly resembling crude
petroleum. Parties familiar with
the subject say the indications are
as good as any on Oil Creek, Pa. A
company is being formed to pur-
chase the necessary apparatus and
bore for oil.
-
All outstanding city scrip is to
be retired. This is to be done in
accordance with request of the
bankers, who do not wish to handle
| it any longer. For some time past
it has been discredited outside of
the city. To effect it's retirement
SO, 900 in city bonds will be issued.
Aid. Berkey objected to giving the
bonds until they had the scrip, but
the council ruled otherwise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard mscIes and strong body do not de-
pend on the quantity of food you eat, but on
its perfect digestion and proper assimilation,
When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, your
system gets all the nourishment out of the
food you eat. It digests what you eat re-
gardless of the condition of the stomach and
conveys the nutrient properties 10 the blood
and tissues. This builds up and strength
ems the entire system, overcones and cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Belching. Sour
Stomach, etc. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
what is soRetimes sailed Americas nation
al disease epsja-is destined toeventu-
ably work a wonderful and lasting benefit to
sufferers from this distressing and mind
hSrassing c,Dndition. Sold at Hitchcock's
drug store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07

X
The iron for laying the track of
the Minnesota Valley road, from
Mendoza to Belle PLANE, is on the
way up the river, and the first in
staIlment will soon be here.
Russ Munger, who has been east
to tune his harp OF thousand
strings, returned yesterday. He
brought back some excellent pic
lures of JEFF Davis in petticoats and
hoop-skirts.
Thursday, June 1. will be ob-
served throughout the United States
as day of humiliation and mourn
ing in accordance with the procla-
nation of President Johnson. A
union service of all the Protestant
churches of the city at the Jackson
street NJ. E. church at IL a. IN. At
the cathedral, by order of Bishop
Grace, there will be mass at 10
O'Clock, with Litany Of the Saints
and the prayer for the authorities.
The bell will be tolled for half an
hour before service. The doors of
the church will be draped in pur-
pie, color indicative of humiliation
and penance. The residence of the
clergy will be draped in black.
The Blakeley gun, captured by
the First battery, arrived on the
Northern Belle yesterday. 1t is a
fine steel six-pounder, rife bore,
with muzzle four and half inches
in diameter, and was made in Liv-
erpool.
The North Star base ball club
continues to flourish. They have
prepared sheltered seats for ludies.
They design to make the club a
permanent institution and are about
to obtain a neat uniform and erect a
building for meeting and as a place
to deposit club property. Their
regular days for playing are Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Among the arrivals on yesterday S
steamers were Gov. Miller and lady,
Senator Ignatius Donnelly, Secre-
tary of State David Blskely and
Prof. Phelps of the normal school.
The dome of the new capitol was
yesterday adorned with a new flag
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07

Miss Ethel Bowers will be prepared
to give music lessons after June 22d,
during her three months vacation.
Miss Ethel has been studying music
for the past ten years, with such ex-
cellent private teachers as Mrs Ash
more and Miss Myrtle Cooper, later
finishing the students course at the
Johnson school of music lin Minneapo-
lis. During the past year she has been
taking advanced musical instruction
at the school of music of Ohio Wesle-
yam university 43-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
Bilious Bill the sleepy head,

Bilious Bill the sleepy head,
Dearly loved to lay a-bed;
Couldn't wake him If you shook him;
When his slumbers overlook him.
Sdd&enly he started waking
Ev'ry morn when day was breaking.
What's this magic necromancer?
EARLY RISERS, that's the answer.
The Famous little pills early RISERS'
cure constipation, sick headaches, bilious
ness, ETC., by their tonic effect on the liver
They never grippe or sicken, but impart ear
Iy rising energy. Good for children or adults
Sold at Hitchcock's drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
. Corner
Masonic Block,
Masonic Block.

Our customers say that
our prices are a little bet
ter than they have been
paying for first quality
goods at some other places.
We invite comparison, and
would be pleased to show
you any of our popular
leaders in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From st. Paul Papers
May 9th, 1865.

Mdy Z(u, 1909.
Hundreds of our citizens called
at Golcher's gun store this week to
view the CHASTITY head of the great
chieftain, Standing Buffalo, which,
with his bow, arrow and powder
horn are on exhibition there. This
notorious and blood-thirsty savage,
who was made famous by his num-
erous bloody crimes upon innocent
settlers, was captured near Fort
Ridgely and beheaded by his cap
tors. 1t is remarkable fact that
decomposition has not yet set in.
It is supposed by some that the
paint with which the Indians are
accustomed to adorn their faces,
and even the tops of their heads,
has preservation qualities which
effectually excludes the air from
the skin and prevents the decay of
the flesh. The head is of large size
and even in death gives evidence of
a ruling spirit.
Lemons are being raised in ST.
Paul. Not little, stunted things,
but large, juicy, superb lemons,
nearly three times the size of for
eign lemons usually displayed in
our market. John S. Fish, engi-
neer of the Minnesota Valley rail
road, is the man entitled to the fame
and credit for this. The lemons
are picked from lemon tree grown
on his premises. This fine tree
was kept during the winter in a
warm room in his house. At the
present high price OF lemons it
might pay to raise them for market.
Senator Ramsey was ready to
leave Washington for home more
than a week ago, but on hearing of
the Indian difficulties in our state
he determined to remain and try to
induce the war department to send
baby of $500 cavalry to operate
on our frontier.
The citizens of Minneapolis will
vote this evening on the question
of imposing special tax for the
purchase of fire engine. The re-
cent fires in that town have i'm
pressed the people with the impor-
lance of securing a force OF fire
fighters.
With the rebellion ended and
restoration OF friendly feeling, Wis
itors from the south are again max
ing their appearance in large num-
bers. During the past four years
there has been practically no south
ern travel this way while before
that there were hundreds who
avaiIed themselves of visit to our
many beautiful lakes during the
heated seasons.
While our city is making rapid
stride toward metropolitanism, we
are doing absolutely nothing toward
securing a public park. A site can
be easily and cheaply secured on
the summit or side of one of the
hills circling our city. What would
be more charming for a public park
than that beautiful hill at the head
of Wabasha street? It commands a
view OF the whole city and is even
now resort for pleasure seekers.
Where in future days are we to
have groves suitable for celebration
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07

The First National bank of this
city has subscribed $3.50, 900 this
week in United States seven-thir-
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07

twelve yards long and twenty feet
wide. 1t was made to order by R.
%. Strong.
Minneapolis was struck by tor
nado Thursday. The large brick
block near the suspension bridge
was blown down, crushing the res
idence of Peter Wolford. Many
houses throughout the country were
blown down and others unroofed.
The oldest inhabitant never saw its
like before.
Lieut.. VIM. Golfer, Of the heavy
artillery, is home on a furlough,
His regiment is at Chattanooga.
Mark Hendricks is its sutler, and
is doing thriving business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-07
Teas, CoMees
Shelf Goods.

Fresh. and Dried Fruits,
Hams, Bacon, Cured Fish,
Etc, Everything new and
fresh. Don't forget our
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15

Bureau and table scarfs in broderie
anglalse are the latest fancy in deco
ratlve household linen.
Always have a place for brooms
and feather busters and brushes
where they are protected from the
dust
Lemons can be kept almost indefin-
itely under glass that IS light and. air.
tight. Set one under goblet and
see.
Very scanty fullness is the rule
now for all window or door hangings
anu none at all for front door and
vestibule panels.
To wash anything that is greasy
use hot soda water The alkali turns
the grease into soap, which will do
its own cleansing.
Half lemon placed in the water
in which dish towels and kitchen
cloths are soaked is said to sweeten
them wonderfully.
One of the most soothing applica-
tons for a fresh burn is raw potato
scraped or grated and bound like a
poultice on the injured surface.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
Shirt Waists for the Season.

The shirt waist, neatest of all gar
ments, is tending back to first princi.
pies. The smartest practical styles
for spring call again for the rather
mannish cut once exacted, and with
this mems shirtings are largely used.
Striped and figured linens and chev-
lots and percales are selected at the
masculine haberdasher's, and there
made up or turned over to private
shirt makers of undisputed talent.
These very trim and stylishly sim
pie shirts are almost as devoid of or
nament as the masculine garment A
limited number of wide tucks show at
the fronts of many, holding these taut
and fiat to the waist. The backs are
mainly plain; sleeves are small, rath.
er skimp than generous as to length,
and are finished with stiff cuffs.
The collar is an important and
dainty feature. Many stiff linen col.
lars are worn, with ties of silk in the
color of the shirt pattern, but the
neatest neck fixing is straight stock
of white pique with a narrow tie in
the shirt material
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
In CHOOSING Hats.

II woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face. Such
a woman should wear a hat brought
we'll forward, and hair should be as
fluffy as possible, and becoming veil
will do wonders. Sharp outlines in
mats Should also be avoided by her.
Lace edges and indented trims are
good
If the features are irregular, hat
with the brim crushed here and there
IS usually suitable setting. The
woman with a prominent nose has
much to contend with. Her hats
should avoid severeness in outline and
should be set we'll forward, so that the
prominent feature will appear little
less in size. On the other hand the
woman with a small or fiat nose
should not wear a hat that projects
sufficiently to make the nose appear
even more insignificant, nor large
hat that dwarfs it.
A hat under medium in size, and
with small flowers or short tips, or
rows of moderate size should be worn.
With small face and features huge
picture hats should never be worm
even IT the figure be tall and slight
enough to carry them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
Mr. F1nnie,DEx

through the advice Of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free OF charge
Mrs. Pinkham has for MANY years
made study of the ills of her sex;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women. who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life to her helpful advice.
Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 2 Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
II suffered for q long time with womb
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that I had tumor on the womb. did not
want to submit to an operation, so wrote you
for advice. I received your letter and did az
you told me, and to-day am completely
cured. My doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and am once more well woman
believe Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in return for her advice. It is
absolutely free, and to thousands of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
3eparate Waists.

TIE separate waist holds a place of
honor in the early showings Of the
specially shops. There is nothing to
take the place of the dainty white
waist as the dominant third" of the
three-piece suit. Fashion has failed
TO fill it's place with the waist of lace
or chiffon or crepe de chine exactly
matching the color of the suit. The
lingerie waist is preferred to that of
silk or satin. 1t is a lingerie waist
that differs markedly from it's pre-
decessors of last season. It shows far
less fullness and has scarcely a sug-
gestion of blousiness. The woman of
full figure wears her blouse drawn
down into the belt or girdle quite
trinity, while she of more girlish lines
has its scant fullness shirred into the
belt in a manner that suggests grace
full curves without the appearance Of
bagginess that all slim sisters adopt
ed season or so ago.
The finest of handkerchief linens is
chosen 70 fashion these delightful
lingerie blouses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
STYLES in Linen Skirts.

Many of the newest skirts in linen
have yokes with box plaits or stitch
ed tucks falling from them. The
skirts of linen gowns, even in the
most elaborate type, clear the ground,
are are fitted about the hips, but
whether long or short they are all
fitted at the bottom. Plated skirts
of all kinds are very fashionable. It
will be valuable to remember that
all linens and trimmings for linen
gowns should be Numbered before
they are made up. If not the cos.
tune will be practically useless after
the first washing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
Novelty in VeiiinQs.

A charming yelling novelty is Of
chiffon imprime, or printed chiffon
(although the shop girls all call it by
the first name, giving it the English
spelling value), in which the ground
is very sheer but firm chiffon, and
the printing of floral sprays and de-
signs is so cleverly managed that both
sides are exactly alike. Some of them
are finished with plain chiffon bor-
der, hemstitched to the printed goods,
while others make use of ribbons
plain, f1uted, crimped and plated
with the most novel effect.
The girl with the long and slender
features can indulge in the voluminous
finish to her veil, but she of the
round, plump face will find that the
plain border is Ear more becoming.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
HORTICULTURE.
<KlS597'S> aEz
. E35IESE=IEE
e ~ Nsdssf4F$fF -'ESH
Fertility and Fruit Growing.

Fertility and Fruit Growing.
AT meeting of horticulturists, Pro-
lessor John Craig, OF Cornell Universe
ty, said:
Every modern system of cultivat-
ing fruits recognizes as a first prin-
clple the right of the fruit tree to be
considered specific and sufficient
crop under the soil, or at least to be
regarded as a crop quite as exhaust
ing IN character as any grown by the
farmer. Unless the fruit grower real
ICES and puts into practice the essen
tlal part of this principle he will fail
as cultivator of fruits. Experiments
IN orcharding conducted some years
ago at the Cornell Experiment Station
proved conclusively that it cost the
SOIL more to produce twenty average
crops of apples than twenty average
crops OF wheat. In other words, more
1ertlllty was extracted from the land
IN growing an acre of bearing apples
1or twenty years than in growing
twenty consecutive crops of wheat AS
a rule, the farmer recognizes the food
needs OF the wheat plant, but too often
does he look upon the apple or fruit
Tree as mere tenant of the soil, and
one which is not to be regarded as a
specific CROP: Having recognized the
principle, the particular method of or
Guarding must be worked out by the
fruit grower himself. This method will
depend upon soil conditions and eli
mate. Nevertheless, it is safe to say
that in eight cases out of ten that
method which employs clean tillage
for at least part of the season will be
most successful. IL is also safe to say
that all secondary crops in orchards
are injurious"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
Nice Tart Paste.

For these tarts take one pint pastry
flour, small cup lard, teaspoonful
sugar, half one salt, white of one egg
and three tablespoonsfuls cold water.
Do not have it too soft, just right to
roll out. Roll about haif-inch thick,
cut with doughnut cutter and put
one side. Roll out the little centers
left from inside thin, put on baking
pan, wet rims and lay the thick, round
tart shells on them, rub white of an
egg over them before putting in oven,
and bake quick. If too slow, they
will be tough. Now, if you want
pretty fancy dish, roll thin rounds to
fit the tops Of tarts, and cut out four
rounds with thimble in form of
diamond. When filled with jell put
the tops on and see how nice they
look.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-15
Important Point.

An important point which the home
d. essmaker must learn is not to de-
pend too closely on her pattern. A
professional dressmaker, as rule,
builds her garment from well-fitting
lining, but trims and Grapes and adds
the accessories without any aid but
her own ingenuity. The amateur usu-
ally buys a pattern, and is afraid to
altar it by so much as hairs breadth
for fear the result will not be salts
factory. This fear of being original
is what makes SO many garments
have the "home made" look, and it
should be combatted by the worker
trying her hand at making a garment
after her own ideas, using at first
SONS cheap material easy to handle,
which, if it is spoiled. will count for
Just so much experience gained, in
stead of being a total loss. Money
will be saved in the purchase of pat
terms, and the worker will soon find
that by following out her own ideas
she will save likewise on material
and on time. One home dressmaker
bought a nine-gored skirt pattern last
spring and several skirts of different
styles were evolved from that founda-
ton. In one, the second and fourth
cores were cut off at the knee and a