davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

parture, and has not yet found q
successor to him.
"Old Phil the old colored barber
who for quarter Of century held
forth in his little shop on the south
side of Main street, has come back
to Marshall after being in Milwaukee
since last winter with his daughter.
Phil says he doesn't like Milwaukee
and won't live there longer. AS
nearly as can be ascertained the old
man is ninety-six wears of age, but
may be even nearer the hundred
mark. He has. grown childish and
forgetful, but if his memory was
good he could tell of slavery days,
and of shaving many big man OF
the country when he worked at his
trade in Washington. Perhaps he
could even tell of George Washing
ton, for some of the old Virginia
darkies still do, it is said, and Phil
has forgotten how old he really is.
Marshall News Messenger.
Fine line of jewelry, watches and
silverware for Christmas at Lusch-
er's Drug Store. 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

All kinds of touches at bottom
prices at D. McLean's. 1t.
Rocking horses, engines and books
of all varieties at Luscher's Drug
Store 1926.
The marriage of Andrew Ander
son and Mrs. Mary Boelter was
solemnized last Wednesday evening.
Charity Chapter No. 35, Order of
the Eastern Star, after supper last
Wednesday evening, held an annual
meeting and elected Mrs. c. c..
Little worthy matron, Otto c. Goethe
worthy patron, Ella ]. Tibbets asso-
ciate matron, Frances Everett secre-
tary, C. V. Everett treasurer,
Frances Chadbourne conductress and
Jennie Everett associate conductress.
Miss Amelia Stinson, formerly with
the family of the late DR.. Finn, but
now professional nurse of Mime
apolis, came up from that city on
Tuesday evening of last week for the
purpose of caring for Mrs. S. j..
Race, who has been very i'll for
several weeks past, and whose condi-
ton does not seem to improve as
rapidly as her relatives and friends
could hope for.
Call and see the finest line of rugs
the city at D. McLean's. 1t.
William Smith had his right ankle
broken while skating on the lake
Monday evening. He was engaged
in an ice sport with number of
other young men, when one of the
latter ran into him with such force
as to knock him over, and in the fall
the ankle was broken. His partner,
Paul Mccoy, was in Minneapolis
when the accident occurred, and the
machine business and harness shop
work was all left to George Drake
u It'll Mr.. Mccoy returned.
Pure-bred barred Plymouth Rock
cockrels for sale at VIM. III. Schaf-
er's. Delhi, MINI. 1885,
Case M. Allen, who recently re
turned from Farlbault where he was
employed as teller in the Citizens
National bank, to continue the same
work in the First National bank OF
this city, where he had been previ-
ously employed, has been elected
cashier of the State Bank of Wykoff
at Wykoff, Fillmore county, this
state, and will leave for that place
before the end of the week tt
assume his new duties. Mr.. Aller
has acquired a thorough knowledge
of the banking business at the First
National and he will enter upon his
new duties entirely acquainted with
their Importance. Cashier Baldwin
of the First National regrets his de
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
A Recipe For Plum Pudding.

Crumble a pint Of breadcrumbs from
the center of stale loaf and pour over
them cup of scalded milk; when cool
add three-quarters Of a cup of sugar,
a teaspoonful of salt and the yolks of
four eggs beaten together; chop half
pound of suet and thoroughly mix with
it a half pound each of raisins, cur
rants and almonds; add a teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and nutmeg, a third
of a teaspoOnful each of cloves and
mace and the whites of the four eggs
stifIiy beaten; serve with hard sauce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
Fer de Christmas times in Dixie!
why Tommy L. Doing Penance.

why Tommy Is Doing Penance.
Grandma Are you looking forward
to your Christmas dinner, Tommy?
Tommy-Yep, grandma, but not so
much as Johnny Jones.
Grandma Why so, Thomas?
Tommy = His grandma died last
week, and he'll get all her Crissmus
turkey.
The Past Versus the Present.
Oh, Christmas time is coming fast,
So cheer up. girls; be pleasant
And shake the fellow with the past
For that one with the present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
EncOura gem ent.

Jack Cbitterly)-I suppose that Young
Richman who comes to see you so
often will give you such an expensive
Christmas gift that yon won't want the
trifing present | can afford to buy
you?
Marie (coyly)-No. | think you had
better save your money for -er- future
contingencies, Jack.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
For Sale.

Homemade doughnuts baked fresh
every day good large ones, only 10
cents dozen. Tel. 1873, Mrs. Chad
derdon, who will also furnish baked
beans and steamed brown bread if
order is placed day before needed.
Mrs. L. G. Chadderdon. 18-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
If you pay IS cents you get
REVERE

No amount of money will buy better coffee
than Revere,
Rockefeller, Carnegie. Morgan Belmont.
nor any other of the multi millionaires with
all their wealth can buy better coffee, and
thus, if you buy REVERE, your table is as
web supplied in respect to coffee as theirs
can be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20
Il you pay 30 cents you get
LEXINGTON

A comparison with any coffee which you
can buy for 35 cents excepting Revere)
will quickly convince you that LEXINGTON
gives YOU greater value than any other cof-
fee will give you for 80 cents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-20

Oh. Chris mus come ter de Ian er cotton
Bet you twon't be soon forgotten
Look away,
Look away,
Fer de Chris'm mus times in Dixie!
Don't keer eff de weather fair or murky--
Big fat possum en- goblin turkey
Look away,
Look away,
Fer de Chris mus times in Dixie!
Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10

Mr. and Mrs A Nichols were Rockford
visitors recently.
Jas Murphy of GAINESVILLE spent few
DAYS with relatives here last week.
There is to be an auction on the n A
Pound farm next Monday, Feb 18th.
Despite the storms and bad roads our
mail man makes his rounds as usual.
Will Dooley of st Paul is spending a
TWO weeks vacation at his parental home
here.
d E Mccarthy and N A Pound OF
GAINESVILLE were pleasant callers at Frank
Boss on Monday
Frank Benash of Center has leased
the Pound farm and will take possession
after the sale.
Farmers have finished stripping to-
bacco and are waiting for the buyers
inspection, but they don't put in an ap-
pearance very often.
Thursday of last week was the coolest
day of the season, and Tuesday morning
of this week thermometers registered II
to 20 degrees below.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Cambridge

DR. James Cargen is seriously sick with
a severe attack of diabetes. At present
small hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
Fred Lohmaier left on Tuesday for
Alexandria, S D, where he expects to
buy car load of work and farm horses
and ship them here some time the latter
part of this month.
There was little blaze in the engine
house last Sunday night which created
as much excitement as the burning of
the whole building, engine and all would.
A couple of pals OF water extinguished
the flames before the department could
reach the fire.
The village has been depopulaeed this
week, there being about fifty of our citi-
zens summoned to give evidence in the
contested will case of the late George
Dow. Those who are in Madison are as
follows: Mr. and Mrs j FL Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs A J Allen, Mr. and Mrs r j
Doolittle, r N Dow, Drs Amundson, Bill
stad and Clark, G. Patterson, Albert
Nelson, Gus Madison, Chris Legreid, 0
Ell Hanson, Lewis Severson, Caspar Bag
ley, Ell O Texley, w B Telyea Chas
Stewart, It Johnson, A Lundberg, A
England, B A Thronson, FL A Olson, H
f. Olson, VIM Sanders, Henry Ambrose,
Martin Kravik, Stephen Haight and c o
Tollefson. The will, which disposes Of
the 100000 estate of Judge Dow, was
drawn by the old gentleman himself,
practically without legal assistance, and
is said to be a remarkable document. At
the close of the examination of r n Dow
Thursday afternoon, in the contest of
the will of the late George Dow in the
county court, the attorney for the con-
testants, L X Luse, refrained from ex-
aiming any more witnesses, and sub
mitted the case to the court for his
decision The court without hesitation
held against the contestants and decid
ed that the will was valid in every par
ticular, and that it was the product of a
sound and able mind, thus bringing to
an early close case that at one time
promised to be of tedious duration,
Robe Dow. executor of the will, was rep
resented by Messrs Clancy & Loverud,
the contestants attorneys being l. K
Luse and Burr w Jones.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Fulton

Thomas Biggar of Canada is expected
home for short stay soon.
Four new members united with the
church last Sunday morning.
Rev Smith is spending few days of
this week with his family in Chicago.
The church social which was to be
held Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Thompson has been post
poned Oh account of the death OF rel
tive of Mrs Thompson. Further an
nouncement will be given later.
The Shakespeare Club is doing excel
lent work this year. It is now taking
up the historical plays, the last meeting
being review of "King john" Some
fine papers were read, among which of
special note was that of the worthy Sec
rotary on 1.-THE Life and Times of the
King" The club would be glad to have
any of it's old members Or others meet
with them Oh any of their programme
evenings which is usually held the last
Tuesday evening of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Nest Porter

Roy Fellows is on the sick list
Mrs Dennis McCarthy's health is
much Improved.
F S Fellows marketed 60 fine hogs to
Evansville last week.
A number of our young folks attended
the dance at Conksville Friday eve.
The tracks of another lynx have been
seen in the vicinity of Pleasant Grove.
Misses Anna and Grace Downey of
DUnkirk Sundayed with friends in this
vicinity.
Jerry Frusher and family of Walton,
Wis, is now located in Fellows as night
operator.
Even Sayre, who narrowly escaped
death by accidental shooting, is up and
around again.
Fred Miller of Cooksville shipped
three car loads of fat cattle to Chicago
last Thursday.
Mr. Herman and Frank Yohn are now
home from four months job ia the
GAINESVILLE beet factory.
Mr. Roach of Waterloo, general super
intendent of several creameries, spent
part of last week at the White Star
creamery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Notice

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery Association will be held at the
Office of Wilson Bros, Monday evening,
Feb. 18th, at O'Clock, for the election
of three trustees and the transaction of
such other business as may be presented.
A full attendance is requested. Ali per-
sons indebted to the association for the
care of lots for the year 1904 will please
call on the secretary and settle for the
same. w. L. POMEROY, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Preus Academy

Prof D G. Ristad conducted services in
chapel Sunday morning.
Miss Olga Johnson is able to be back
to school after a week of sickness.
Stella Shellestad and Clara Hemsing
visited over Sunday at Martin Flom's on
Albion Prairie.
The faculty were entertained by Rev
and Mrs r o Brandt at Mcfarland from
Friday until Sunday.
About forty five of the students from
here attended the Social Gathering held
at the home of Andrew Jensen Thursday
evening last.
Neil Fl Mason had the honor of spell
ing Preus Academy down at spelling
ing contest held in chapel last Wednes-
day evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Sumner

Guy Homes of Milton Junction called
on relatives here last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
VIM Goldthorp last Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Schempf of Fort Atkinson
called at the creamery last Sunday.
Robert Schmidt and son of Brooklyn
visited with friends in this vicinity last
week.
John Sickles and Joe Serns were in
Adams county last week and bought
some land.
James Whittet of Red wood Falls,
MINI, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
L Fl Burleson, and other relatives in this
vicinity
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Maxson of Beloit
were visitors in Albion last week.
CT Walters visited friends at Wal
worth from Friday to Monday.
A number of the Willing Workers
spent Monday at d B Coon's at Utica
Mrs c M Williams and Mrs John
Swartout are on the sick list this week.
Mrs Ed Burdick of Walworth is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs II
G Burdick.
Miss Minerva Stillman, who is attend
ing school at Milton, was at home over
the Sabbath.
Prof Edwin Shaw of Milton preached
at the S D B church Sabbath morning,
Rev Van Horn preaching at Milton.
A couple of sleigh loads of young peo-
pie were out to Ira Humphreys Tues
day evening of last week. A pleasant
time is reported.
The relatives of John Swartout wish
to extend their thanks to the friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown dur
Mr. Swartout.
Mrs Janette Atwood Sylvester of Mil
waukee will give reading at the S D B
church Saturday evening, Feb IL. Miss
Nellie Bentley of Edgerton will give sew
eral violin solos. The entertainment
will be under the auspices of the Ladies
Home Benefit Society.
Following is statement of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Creamery, Albion, for
December 1904: No. lbs milk received,
9,15l; No. lbs cream received, 2,615;
money received, $5,479.75; lbs butter
made 1880; cost per 10 to make, .O198;
average price received for butter, .275;
average test of milk, 1862; average test
of cream, 1915; yield of butter per 100
lbs milk, 5.12; average price of milk,
-$131; price of per cent milk, Sl.2O;
total expense, $3O4.68.
James Mobiles came from Madison Fri
day afternoon to remain with his family
over the Sabbath. Saturday evening he
left with the intention of returning to
Madison that evening. Just as the train
was pulling into the station at Edgerton.
Mr. Mobiles was called to the phone and
great was his establishment to learn that
his relatives had assembled at his resi-
dence bringing baskets that groaned un-
der their load of good things to eat and
that his presence was wanted as they
had come in honor OF his birthday. Jim
postponed his journey until morning and
returned home.
John Swartout died Friday morning
after a weeks illness with capillary bron-
chitis. Funeral services were held at
the S d B church Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev T j Van Horn, The
deceased was 80 years old, native of
New York and union soldier in the
civil war. On his 21st birthday he was
married to Miss Eliza Ann Hungarford
in Alleghaney county, N. Y, soon after
which they came to the town OF Albion,
Wis, to live. In 1861 he returned to his
native state to get relief for his wife's
atfiiction of cancer. The treatment
proved unsuccessful however and she
died at WellsviIle, n Y, soon after He
was married to Mrs Ruth Matilda Nor
gan December %, 1887. She, together
with two daughters, is thus left to mourn
the loss of a loving husband and father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
A y eW Rose.

J. S. Riley, representing the Perry
Nursery Co. of Rochester, N. Y, is in
this locality and is offering his custom
ers new variety of rose bush called the
"Baby Rambler that not only blooms
through the summer in the garden but
can be taken up and continue in blossom
as house plant through the year. Any
one who loves flowers will be interested
in this perpetual dwarf crimson rambler.
The Chicago Daily Review is the
only Chicago daily you can get for one
dollar year, 75c for six months, SOC for
three months. All important news, a
daily magazine feature. complete mar
ket reports. Send dollar to Daily Re
view, Coca Cola Building, Chicago, I'll.
Clear Havana filled and hand made
Wilson's "Waubesa" cigar.
Warehouse for rent at Brodhead,
Wis. Inquire Of Chas. L. Culton.
-FoR SALE CHEAP - Fairbanks g.
Morse gasoline engine in good repair.
Inquire of Max Wilbur or F. F. Burgy.
8tf
The "Waubesa" cigar is made in two
sizes loo straight and 3 for quarter
both good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10


versities should desire to feed the
touch of his strong personality
-Homeseekers' tickets will be sold
Jan. II, Feb. and 81, March and 21,
April and Is. One fare plus $500 for
round trip, good for q days. For further
information call on ticket agent G. M. &
st. P. Ry.
Fresh bread, cakes and pies received
daily at the Viking store.
For SALE The M. j. Bolser property
lin the village of Albion. Good house,.
barn and outbuildings, all nearly new.
Inquire of Samuel Burdick, Albion, Wis
Stf
New line OF dress goods at the Vik-
ing store.
Buy your groceries and -four at the
Viking store.
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made b. Wilson.
Prices way down on overcoats, cloth
ing and gloves at the Viking store.
-FoR SALE-Four pair of draft horses
weight about 1900 pounds each. Inquire
of Walter Little, Evansville, Route II,
Leyden road.
-WANTED-10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars of our goods. Salary S75
| per month. $500 per day for expenses.
| HUFFMAN Co., Dept. S., Atlas Building,
Chicago. 6m2
| The latest and best 10 cent smoke is
Wilson's "Waubesa." A trial will prove
| this statement.
| For SALE-Twenty acres of 1908 to-
bacco in bundles, and sixteen acres of
1904 tobacco in bundles. Inqire of Wal
ter Little, Evansville, Route II, Leyden
/ road.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
s---------------% q ~ ------------s
One Man'S Good influence.

BY special invitation John r. Mott
goes to Oxford and Cambridge univer-
sites next February to hold confer
ences with the students on matters
touching the personal Christian life.
Mr. Motifs influence has been pro-
foundly felt in American colleges, and
it is not surprising that English uni
versities should desire to feed the
touch of his strong personality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20
IOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
ATE NEWS or THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
holce Selections Of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanses-c Cuttings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oregOn-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IpAHo ITEMs.

The Genesee Brass band has been
'eorganized.
The band Of Moscow wants to go
B the Portland fair.
The Clearwater river is the lowest
nown in several years.
The Town Of Wallace will get free
elivery mail service after February 1.
Freezing weather fol-. a week has
brmed ice several inches thick on the
q. Joe river, and it is now closed to
avigation.
The low water in the Snake river is
pmmencing to have demoralizing
fect upon the river traffic.
The Moscow public schools are now
rowded and the school board is tax
b to find room for all the students.
The fight between the Hope Lumber
bmpany at Hope, and the employees
as settled down to a bitter, unrelent-
BE- battle between capital and labor.
ach side is determined to fight to the
lst,
The supreme court holds that an or
nance of Boise prohibiting women
om entering saloons and making the
roprietor as well as the offending
oman subject to a fine, to be I'M
Institutional.
The alleged insane man who was
eported lost in the cedar swamp north
Harrison and was hunted for several
ys, arrived safely at st. Maries. The
fortunate man gave his name as
mes Archibald and his occupation as
woodchopper and lumber jack.
The man found dead in the road
ar Blain, six miles southeast Of Mos
W, Saturday night proved to be Det-
Blk Nelson instead Of Knud Nelson.
beriff Robbins and Coroner Jamison
turned today and are of the opinion
elson came to his death from injuries
ceived in a runaway accident.
At the annual meeting of the share
blders of the Lewiston National bank
Bid recently the capital of the bank
as increased from $4,000 to $780,
DO and the surplus increased from
$4,000 to 100000 Following the
aareholders' meeting the directors
eclared the semiannual dividend Of
per cent.
William Hooper, ex-assessor and tax
pllector of Shoshone county, whose
rm Of office expired the first Of the
Jar, is short in his accounts. The ex-
1t amount is not determined, but ac-
riding to a complaint filed in the pro-
tie court by the county commission
5, the shortage is $7111.2O. Hooper
bonded for $4,000.
T. B. Hooper, who has a wide repu-
tion as a hunter of bear, has set
pace in cougar hunting. George
aver and Thomas Whelan accompa-
ed Hooper on a hunt last week on
ANTE creek, Idaho. Near where the
ream empties into Lake Pend d.
eille the men killed three large cou-
rs one day and fourth the next
",
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

feet long. 1 have tried to show how it
is made In the cut. Two planks are
set on edge, and a series Of planks
notched into their lower edges, sloping
backward at an angle Of about 40 de-
grees. have tried to present a view
Of one plank on edge, showing how the
cross planks are inserted. make
the forward cross planl1s shorter than
those in rear, as it leaves smoother
work made thus. Board may be nail
ed on top to stand upon when It is de-
sired to do extra heavy scraping.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20

Successful hg raising began in the
vicinity Of Fresno, Gal. Success dates
from the introduction Of the tiny wasp
which secured the pollenization OF the
blossoms, and without which the trees
had failed to set fruit. The first com
mercial crops were grown in 1900, the
figs being Of the Smyrna variety.
which Is a distinguished sort OF re-
markably fine quality and appearance,
AS grown In California. the variety Il
superior In sweetness to the imported
kind, and Is as much superior to ordi-
nary figs as the Washington Navel
orange is to the common oranges. -Four
or i've years are required from setting
the trees before goOd-sized crops ara
produced, but the industry Is making
rapid progress and likely to supply
soon an important part Of the lg trade
Of this country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-20
OREGON ITEMS.

Henry Shockey, veteran of the CIV
war, fell dead at his home in Pen
ton of heart failure, after attend
lodge.
L has been decided to throw open
gates and all the exhibit buildings
the Lewis and Clark exposition on
days.
gent Riggs of the o. R. & N.
hpany at Echo received a 5000 motor
lie, the only one of its kind west Of
cago. The machine is propelled
gasolene and has d speed Of 35 miles
hour
Captain Samuel Colson, pioneer
amboat pilot and master of Column
and Willamette river vessels, is
ID Of nervous prostitution following
ong period of failing health. Cap
b Colson was 68 years Of age.
r. Brown was stabbed to death by
ID. Barnard at Huntingdon. Barnard
into fight with bartender and
5 beaten. He left the place and
side Brown took up the fight, when
rnard stabbed him in the heart.
JmatiIla county leads the world in
production of fine wheat, accord
to a report from st. Louis. w. p.
nple, farmer of this county, has
eived official notice Of the highest
BIRD on the display of wheat at the
Fld's exposition.
gorge Sorenson, accused of offering
Omitted States District Attorney j.
Hall a bride OF $4,000 to quash fur
proceedings in the land fraud
es, was arraigned at Portland be-
the United States district court
pleaded not guilty.
be legislature listened attentively
be reading Of Governor Chamber
3 message. The message dealt
state affairs, the most startling
ure being recommendation that
W be passed authorizing the estab-