davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

Finest line Of Dolls, heads and bodies
and dressed dolls. cent up. Variety
g. Millinery Store.
Mrs. E. Mae Wilkinson who has been
living with her husband at Nashville,
Michigan has taken up her residence at
Dodge City. where she is engaged in
dressmaking. --Cimarron Jacksonlan.
Wanted: Young married man to break
sod next spring House furnished.
Also-want good End. hand Gang break.
ing plew.-H. l ALLISON, Plains, Kans.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Edwards of Larned
Kans., and daughter Eula stopped off
here few hours with Mr.. Edwards sis
ters, Mrs J II. Ripple and S. L. VIII
lialns They were on their way to Long
Beach, Calf to spend the winter.
Don't buy your Christmas presents un.
til Ou see that tine line OF fancy box
candies ut Gwiuner's Bakery and Con-
feetioisry'
Contractor Foley will begin work on
the Carnegie library building as soon AS
the material eau be obtained. IL has BEEN
ordered aud it viii be month or possibly
two mouths before Ii Will get here. AS
soon as the material is on the ground the
work Will be started, and lt will be pushed
as fast as possible.
WANTED-Young ladies of good moral
character aud good education TO take
training for nurses. Address Welsh
Hospital, Hutchinson, Kansas. Al
Read the advertisements In the Globe
Republican. You eau save money by
studying the advertising columns. The
besttnerchants are alwal 8 the most per-
sistent advertisers. The best buyers a 0
always those who watch the advertise
meuCs the closest.
We, are fully prepared new to supply
all your Christmas wants from the small
est " the largest article. Never was so
iiue and large stock exhibited In Dodge
City before. Watch our window. 2. IL.
Young Jewler and Musical House If
Two whiskey drummers were arrested
In Dodge City last week and fined $26.
each for giving whiskey away. The
drummsrs had their sample cases out and
were handing drinks around to prospect.
i've. customers. They were standing
the treats generously and when they were
Invited to set up the $25. fines to The
police court they "set 'em up"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

Dont forget to 90 to Gwinner's Bakery
and Confectionery for yosr Christmas
candies. He has the goods at the right
price. sssA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

L. L. Taylor arrived home the first Q
the week from trip to Indiana.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

Our repair department is very busy
Because we do first class work. II you
are not satisfied with the work you are
having done, try us. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. P. H. Young Jeweler and Opti-
elan. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

WANTED Bright, honest young man
from Dodge City to prepare for paying
position In Government Mail Service. Box
One, Cedar Rapids, la. g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05

Mortuary Joke.
In an old Virginia cemetery there Is
weather beaten tombstone bearing
this inscription:
81 Await My Husband. MAY %.
$780, Here Am. Dec. IA, 1861"
Some joker has read the inscriptions
and added with pencil, Late, as usu.
al"-NashvilIe American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05

Nnlcn nrrug complimentary TnfngS
were said. Little cared Bud for high
flown phrases. 1t was all over, and to-
morrow some greaser would be made
happy by the prettiest girl in Mexico
From force of habit, however, he wan
dered toward Tomasso's little garden.
us the Signor Bud so lost in, rev.
erie
"Oh, beg your pardon, Maria. Yes,
l was pretty busy thinking
''And will the Signor Bud barter his
thoughts for penny"
Barter them for a penny! Good
Lerdr guess you know what they are.
I'm wondering which one Of those Gu
er-feIlows worked hard enough to,
please you"
She disregarded the implied question.
Are not the Americans a wonderful
people? They do so many marvellous
thingsw
He looked at her stupidity and. said
nothing.
Their industry makes me quite
ashamed of our poor Mexicans. y
CD LAdt OH lLuc' LII
of my people and all of that, but.
Maria, I'm naturally anxious to know
whom
But, Signor Bud, they're such an
awfully stupid peoplew And her pretty
eyes filed with the tears Of vexation
In an instant comprehension broke
over him. Maria, dearest girl, you
mean
Il mean that l love you and that l
shall surely die If You go away and
leave me-"
Mr.. Maxwell, presenE superintendent
of construction of the X and Y. road,
occasionally amuses his friends by tell
ing how half hundred ferocious; chal-
lenges were answered. by as many we'd
ding invitations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
RoBT. STEWART REMEMBERED.

Last Sunday Robt. Stewart
stepped down and out as superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, after six years of faithful
service. The school had no voice
in Mr.. Stewards action, but the
latter believed that it was time for
another to take up the burdens and
responsibilities of the work, and
asked to be relieved. Rob is a
general favorite with teachers and
youngsters alike, and when his
decision became known steps were
taken to give him some testimonial
of the good will of the school. This
took form last Sunday in the pres
entation OF handsome three volume
edition of Thompson S 1.-The Land
and The Book. Pastor Badger
made the presentation with well
worded appreciation on behalf of
the school, and Rob said a very
nice thank you in return. The
new superintendent, Otto Goethe;
made his entry in a modest and
5actful way which gives promise of
,he uation of the good work |
N the Sunday school,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05

that metropolis in his arms. He de-
posted his burden on the car and
then repeated the trip. In, short
time his working force was complete.
and Tomasso received orders to steam
back to the camp. A very satisfac-
tory amount of work was done that
week and during each of number of
succeeding weeks, thanks to a con
tinued dissertation of Sunday evening
Siestas.
There remained only few miles Of
road to complete, and Bud was feeling
much encouraged. The successful com
pletion of the work meant promotion
for him, good salary, and, besides.
when he had good position and
well. Tomassos daughter, Maria, was.
to say the least, mighty pretty girl
She had been away to school some
where in California and admitted to
him that it seemed very nice to hear
real English again She did so like
to talk English. Bud rather enjoyed it.
too, and as result they talked English
to such effect that on several occasions
he was perilously near to overcoming
a colossal bashfulness and saying what
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05

she, being a twentieth century Eve.
knew that he wanted to say.
But now Bud was utterly and abject-
y disheartened. Cerves, the local dis
penser of liquid refreshments, at last
had discovered why his week day sales
had become SO ridiculously small, and
SO one Sunday evening Bud was una
BILE to recruit his gang of laborers in
the usual manner. Instead of sleeping
off the effects of their rotations in the
rear of the hotel, according to the es-
were all securely disposed in Cerves'
cellar under lock and key, where the
Americana could not get them. Bud
threatened he demanded, he even Of
fered brides of money, but it was in
vain. CerveS was not quick to get an
idea, but when once he had one lodged
firmly in his head nothing could dis
place it. 1t must be left to. die of old
age. So Bud went to see Maria and
poured the whole tale Of his woes into
her sympathetic ears
All Monday forenoon he sat gloomiiy
in his tent and wondered how lie should
word his resignation. 1t was all up
another fiunk-a job lost and girl
with it. But shortly after noon there
came a diversion. A group of very
much excited men arrived from Rigas
and demanded that he put them to
work Immediately. He complied at
once and did not insult kind fortune
by asking the reason for this sudden
enthusiasm for work But in the even
ing he received an answer to the I'M
asked question, and it plunged him into
the depths of despair once more Maria
had announced that at last she was
ready to make choice from among
her many suitors. When the road was
completed she would marry the one
who had worked the most faithfully.
Day after day the work continued
with undated ardor, and at last it was
finished The first train had run over it
and had brought to Bud a letter from
the superintendent Of construction in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Ice for April only 81. See the ice
man.
The stockholders meeting of the
fair association next Friday after
4 noon is likely 70 be an important
one, as some of the larger stock
holders want to dispose of their in
terest in the society property.
The time for planting shrubs and
trees is now at hand. Write for our
catalogue. New Ulm Greenhouses,
Christ Boock, proprietor. 352t
Supt. Race has requested school
trustees to close schools on Friday,
April 21st, to allow the teachers to
attend the teachers association to
be held at Wabasso April 2l-22.
This association is for the general
advancement of schools and school
teaching, and all directors will
probably comply. The directors
are also invited to attend where
possible.
Mrs. Hannah Chapman, mother
of Ed. Chapman of this city, died at
her home in St. Paul on the 28th, |
ult., and was laid to rest on the
Both, Mr.. Ed. Chapman attending
the funeral. The cause of death
was paralytic attack attended |
with blindness, some time age,
from which sheInever fullysrallied.
Her only son, B. O. Chapman, sur
wives, Ed. Chapman sbeing a step
son. Mrs. Chapman was a sister
of Mrs. J. Fl. Riheldaffer, and visit
ed in this city some years ago.
Write for our catalogue onJshrubs,
plants and trees. New Ulm green
houses, Christ Book, proprietor. ct
At Mondays meeting of the Sun
nyside club attention was called to
. bill introduced in the legislature
repeating the anti-pool law and
legalizing gambling by the sale of
pools at state and county fairs. We
have not such an opinion of our state
solons as to believe that they will
seriously consider the bill to re-
store gambling at state and county
iairs. 1t might do no harm, how
ever, to record that every member
IF this men S club would consider
such action as little short of infam-
ous, and that the club stands a
unit against such legislation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS CHOSEN.

ut "a special meeting of the board
sol education yesterday morning,
7sne board elected for superintend-
rut Mr.. w. J. Moscher, formerly
superintendent of the high school
al Plainview, Wabasha county.
Mr. Moscher is graduate of the
ssssate 9niversity and brings an ex-
$cSl1ent record as superintendent
=aCG+man. He had charge of the
schools at Mazeppa three years and
FEersshe same period at Piainview,
rw&sre aaS36, 600 high school build
gag was erected during his super
5iat8ndency.
The board also reelected Miss
Short principal, at an increased
salary, aud the school is fortunate
in Vetaining her for another year.
'S1af,She0ther members of the high
school faculty, Miss Skoog has been
elected at an advance in salary, but
za9y go elsewhere. as will probably
1aeeGae case with Miss Roper and
SaE. Epson. In the grades Miss
3eelor wiki continue her excellent
7Rcrk in the eighth, Mrs. Pratt will
Sse promoted to the seventh, Miss
Anna Plaff, teacher of one of the
~ Naer rural schools of the county, /
'',,4A have charge OF the sixth, Miss
S@entony of the fifth, Miss Bohan of
R%SsS fourth, Miss Harvey of the
saIcd, Miss Larkin of the second,
wfSo Miss Idaline SchoeningI as as
: iS0ant in the second and third
grades. Miss Frances Everett will
1O06inue her good work in the pri-
yGgry department, and it sis prob
&6Se that she will take in the little
aseOple heretofore taught byl Miss
Koch. One or two of the above list ,
'&Sve not definitely accepted, but
The board is grati6ed Cover their ,
in retaining most all of the
Did corps of teachers for the coming 4,
school year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN PROSPERITY.
at the annual meeting ofQtbe c

at the annual meeting ofYthe con-
F.Tregation of the Presbyterian
~1SUrch Monday evening, DR.. C. P.
f71s5a 6sen, W, N. Carter A. M. Welles
we're elected elders, and E. A. Pease,
- "A. Johnson and J. z. Cooper
'Fsg@stees, to fill vacancies.
Reports we're read from the vari,
Sa1S societies showing encouraging
tgrQzress in all lines of church effort.
SSt1ce the Sunday meetings the
t.vsetn bership has increased over 100.
n $500 manse has been erected
FK7ttG oEly q small encumbrance held
+&E the church erection board. A
szeEnm{ttee was appointed to get es-
S5GE3ates on some needed improve
tgaCGts ia the church basement. aud
steps were taken to pay off claim
eFsvUrred by the church fifteen years
ago.
IL the Sunday school the advance
2ss cut has also been marked, The
asaSe4 Dance approximates the 200
t-Elag4. A cradle ROLL normal class
t>9r %raSning teachers aud young
&Eoea's Blraca class starting with
AsEe EFSteen members, are some of the
new features in the Sunday school.
@9ttO Goetze is the new ssuperinten-
Gent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON.
From first page.

like frog pond. 10 another build
ing that is unfit.
These conditions are bad enough
as temporary measures. II they
are continued they will be a dis
grace to good citizenship.
. Redwood county has large num-
Der OF graded schools. the pupils of
which will want to complete their
course at the high school. Shall
these pupils and their families find
a welcome here and help to swell
the trade and valuation of the CITY.
or shall we slam the door in their
faces and in shutting them out.
shut off the 81, 500 state appropria-
ton which is contingent on our
making room for all applicants for
high school training?
Voters are urged to attend the
bond election and to weigh care
fully the issues before casting their
ballots.
We are informed by professional
school men that the danger of los
ng the annual appropriation of
81, 500 to $4,000 is not remote, but
a suitable high school
equipment, is almost inevitable. |
Who is ready to stand for such a |
tisgrace to our city. Are2you?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
speciaI School District Meeting.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ special meeting of the voters in Indie
pendent School District No. One in Redwood
room in the court house in the citv
or Redwood Falls, Minnesota on Mon
day, the tenth day of April, A. D. 1905, at two
following questions, namely: First Of auN
tnoSlzlng the Board of Education to pur-
chase site for new school house and for
Second, of making application to the state
Tor loan to be used in paying for the cree
Ion OF school house, in said district, and
of twenty-three thousand dollars. bearin1
interest at the rate of four per cent neT-
annum. be issued therefor
rms meeting is called by order of the
Dated this oath day of March. A. ID. 1908
n " R. HUNTER, District Clerk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
BUDS DOUBLE
VICTORY
BY RUTH SANTELLE
Copyright, 1904, By 7. C. Mcclure


Bud was discouraged. Every line of
his six feet of robust manhood spoke
more eloquently than words his utter
| WEAKNESS of soul.
| Three months before when the boss
had called him into his office and after
u few complimentary remarks had
placed him in charge of d construction
| gang known us, the bad job" of the
road he had hailed the opportunity with
| JOY. The road wished to construct a
short spur into Mexico to afford an
| outlet for some silver mines. When
the concession had been secured from
the Mexican government one of the
| conditions had been that the labor
should be done by the natives of the
region through which the line was to
be constructed.
This had seemed a simple matter. but
two years had now passed, and the
work was far from finished One man
after another had been sent to take
charge of the work, and with the great
est regularity they had asked for
change of work at the end of the first
month. In case this request was not
granted they had promptly resigned to
seek service with another company.
Mr.. Maxwell his chief had said, 81
want you to take charge of that work
and get it out somehow and some
time. l should advise you by way of
equipment for the undertaking to take
along the biggest six shooter that you
can get"
When Bud had reached the construc-
ton camp he had found it deserted.
He went back to the little town of
Rigas and recruited a gang of some
twenty men. Everything moved along
peacefully until Saturday night; then
they all babe him a respectful "adios"
and started back toward Rigas. Elk
postulation was in vain. Why should
they work longer? Had they not earn
ed the remarkable wages of $1.5O for
each of six days? And was that not
enough to support themselves and their
families in plenty for weeks to come?
No, no, they would not work any more.
So they all left except Tomasso, the
combined engineer and fireman. who
had once served on yard engine in
ST. Louis and had acquired a more
abiding taste for work.
Bud seated himself on deserted
bunk and thought the situation over.
He sat SO long that Tomasso, mildly
solicitous, ventured to suggest to him
that it was very multissima late
'Tomasso what are those greasers
doing over at Rigas 2"
La vina, signor."
"Talk American, Tomasso."
I'm American-the BOOZE
Thought so! Tomasso, I've got an
idea
Tomasso was politely curious.
If get those fellows out here they
will stay another week, won't they? I
heard something about it's being bad
luck to stop in the middle of the
week
Tomasso thought they would stay.
In fact, he was sure they would.
Late Sunday evening Buds plan
took shape. The old engine was cou-
pied to fat car and backed down to
Rigas. Bud disappeared in the rear
Of the hotel and soon reappeared, bear
ing q very limp and passive citizen Of
:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
HEAL TT
is the
Most
Important

The manufacturers Of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
stockholders Meeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
49, holders of the Redwood County Agri :
cultural Society will be held at the Court
mouse at Redwood Falls Minn. on April 18th
1903 at 2osclock p, m. for the transaction
OF important business.
JOS. TESON, President.
o. L. DORNBERG, Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-05
Kabo Corsets

BSeceived the grand prize, highest
award at the ST. Louis worlds fair.
fss-ute corsets have no brass eyelets.
lfssc sale by Mrs. B. S. Davis.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
3 BIG DREDCES
 FOR THE YUKON

From the Dawson News, March 10.
 Joe Segbers, who arrived today from the outside, gives details of Il e big enterprise instituted by him. self and Robert Moncrieff for the installation of large dredge on lower Bonanza this season. He says:
 Our dredge is brand new. It is being prepared at the Risdon Iron Works in San Francisco, and will be here early this season. It will be operated on one of the Moncrief claims ill the 9o's below, in which now have an interest. Moncreif and are the sole packers of the dredge concerr. The dredge will cost about f6o GOO.
 The hull for the dredge will be built on Bonanza from native lumber. The dredge will have a capacity of GOO cubic size of the Lewis River company's dredge on discovery claim on Bonanza.
 "Moncrien will be here in short time. He is en route north from Seattle.
 understand that the dredge which the Detroit Yukon people are to install on the Bear creek property will be the largest ever brought north, and will cost about !22s,oco
 also understand that Col Williams is talking of putting in a drcdge this year on the lower end of the Klondike river, between the Kiondike City bridge and the Ogilvie bridge
 The Kloudikc is the best part of the north
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
PROSPECTORS
 LOSE BY FIRE

Max Neville and Cap Williams, who recently esta blished themselves on the North fork of the Toulavana for seasons prospecting, suffered quite loss by fire on April 5. Their tent was burned, together with their bedding, all their wear ing apparel except what they had on, ard numerous articles going to make up their camping outfit. Pro- visions sufficient for several weeks were also destroyed. The main part ot their food supply was ill cache and was not burned The men left the tent with a brisk fire burning ill the stove, and when they returned they found it ill ashes.
 MT. Neville came to town to replenish the outfit. He and his partner recently killed a big moose, estimated 10 weigh 500 pounds, and also dug out and dispatched mon strouS brown bear. They intend to prospect indefinitely, CT until they loo ate pay.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

this winter. The steamships Bowhead and the Karluk are wintering at Her schell Island this winter and the steam ships Herman and Boluga at Bailey Island.
 From this post the police make four patrols year to Herschell Island, twice i'll winter and the same i'll summer. The trail ill winter is 2So miles long; I5o of that is on the Peel and Mackenzie rivers and the rest is on the Arctic coast. The coast is at times very dangerous and no wood is to be had for over ninety miles. When a storm springs up, which IS very
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

often, they are obliged to dig hole in the snow and camp there with the dogs, sometimes for several days. In nearly every storm some Esquimaux are frozen to death.
 The storms come up with remarkable suddenness. A few years ago, while a party of sailors were playing ball about hundred yards from the ships, storm came up so suddenly and fercely that all but one were frozen to death. Several were found next morning frozen stiff few yards from the ships.
 CHARLES F. MOORE.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
Painfully Injured
 By Falling Rock

Dave Rushing, No. 9 Little Mi nook, was laid up some days ago by rock dropping onto his head and producing a serious scalp wound. Last Friday he returned to work, when he accidentally but ted his head against the roof and rendered the hurt as bad as ever, He ha0 ,o lie on again.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
Beyond I2eason.

There be two individuals who can not be reasoned with--a girl in love and a man who is determined to run for an office New Orleans Picayuue.