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


In Kansas application has been
made for receiver of all the prop
erty of the branch companies of the
Standard Oil company in order to
force that company to keep it's pipes
connected with those of independ-
ent oil dealers. The Standard oil
people have refused to carry oil of
other concerns, as resultof recent
legislation in that state, and the
question now remains to be seen
whether the Standard Oil company
is greater than Kansas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Attorney VIM. G. Owens has pur-
chased the Walnut Grove Tribune
of r. W. Stewart, and will take pos
session of the plant on April 1st
Mr.. Owens is well-known in Red
wood county, owing to his legal
practice. He is regarded as an un-
usually shrewd wielder of the pen,
and the Tribune editorial and local
columns will undoubtedly brighten
up materially when he takes charge
of the plant. His energy, too, will
give it a more business appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

In addition, we like to have the
best citizens of our county come up
to the county seat twice each year
and see that things are running
right, and go home and tell their
neighbors about it. No, let US have
the old grand jury system. The
expense of the jurors will all re-
main in the county. anyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

carrying telegraph messages in the
state. Whether the senate will
pass any of these propositions is a
question, but their enactment by
the house shows that Mr.. Peterson
is popular with his fellow members
of that branch of the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
Farrell & Keefe have limited sup
ply of all kinds of cord wood, at their
North Redwood yards. 2S-tf.
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the fire out of burns, or heal a
cut without leaving a scar, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. specific for piles. Get
the genuine. ]. L. Tucker, editor of the
Harmonizer, Centre. Ala, writes: II have
used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in myfam-
lily for piles, cuts and burns. 1t is the best
salve on the market Every family should
keep it on hand" Sold at Hitchcock's drug
store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

important measures-in the senate.
The bill is the product of Hon.
Sherman S. Smith of Hennepin
county. Fhe convention is badly
needed, as are also the wide open
tax amendments offered by the
house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Why not make this year a record
breaker on tree planting. Six good
trees well planted are better than
80 poorly planted. Arrange to
plant the ash, the elm and the box
elder. The cotton wood and the
willow ought not to be planted.
S. ]. RACE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding OF protruding piles
Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment
fails to cure any case, no matter of how long
standing, in to IA days. First application
gives ease and rest soc. If your druggist
be forwarded postpaid by Paris Medicine
Co.. st. Louis. Mo. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

The GAZETTE is of the opinion that
tina Lay bourne bill seeking to abol-
ish the grand jury system is not a
good proposition. 1t is placing too
much power in the hands OF the
county attorneys of the different
counties of the state, and where
there is an INSCRIPTIONS official the
power can be mostfearfully abused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29
ERe
Redwood Go9ette
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30, 1905.
BY AIKEN G. SCHMAHL.
ADvERTIsINGRATEs

Average weekly circulation, 16oOcopies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
Will be allowed at so insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished at ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

While several inches of snow
was falling in Wisconsin it was
cloudy here-not sunshiny, nor was
the climate conducive to raising
the citrus and the olive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-29

Hay for sale. Inquire of Ilett &
Son. 52-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
.l-. nAt~rrl,r lNfFLhla

a pocket Of the garment inside out and
read the owners name written there.
1t was Lawrence Dranel lie had stolen
his own clothes back again.
Yes, ehere vas no doubt about it.
The occupant Of No. ~ had been the
original tramp who had accomplished
the exchange in the hotel 50 nicely,
and had aftcrward collected the tcle-
graph money-order at New Haven. The
pockets Of the coat were full of Drane's
papers He ran them over hastily, and
could not discover that any were miss
ing.
His watch and a considerable sum OF
money were there too. He wondered at
this because prudent persons leave such
things at the desk, but then he reflected
that a thief distrusts everybody, and
hates to hand over his plunder when he
doesn't know who may be watching.
Drane was never SO eminently satis-
fed in his life. The clothes restored
his brain to its proper balance almost at
once. He wondered how he could have
been brought to the point Of entering
another's room, and he was shockcl at
the thought, though delighted at the re-
suit
lie strolled through the. hall and
noticed that the thief was still sleeping
Beside him lay the remnants of the
lunch. Drane would have been glad to
stay and watch the follow when he
walked up, but he had decided TO GO out
and find a policeman to take the thief
into custody.
There was none in sight when he
stepped to the door. lie stood there .
moL.- nt. holding his chin in his hand,
while rejecting upon the best course to
pursue. The action reminded him that
he needed shave very mach, and rs
the barber shops of the bath were so
situated that he could keep an eye on
the slumbering thief, he went in and
had the last evidence of misfortune re-
moved, and the unsuspccting wretch on
the divan still slumbered.
As Drane emerged from the building
the first thing he saw was the blue coat
of which he was in search. A burly
member of the force stood on the edge
Of the sidewalk, as if placed there by
the hand of Justice.
''liow wonderful are the workings Of
chance" thought Drane, as he took in
at a glance the advantages of the situa-
ton. my luck changed from the in
staht my eyes rested on that ticket"
lie decided not to call the officer into
the bath so long as he showed no signs
of going away. but to wait till the thief
came out, clothed in his rags, to meet .
fate still worse. He chuckled with a
mean satisfaction at the thought. His
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
coeevCvANoGR

o yoas vsoaa - buy,
00@ 0e rosva sssy klad
~ ocoOoely, eala q
oeo6e0 On 0ain q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

assed me ipxsraly.r ns Hsasser,s~- ~sa
shen isags.ea reck .sssly.
Noso.y ~s- xsscssax. Ne psshed
Ahe Strangers desr oEsea . hssss- 1es.
shey we're cxeelseas csosAs~. " jsAOs by
Ne httie he cossid sce throaes the ssscs
u sAe asoe. ksessed IN shsa say ksnne
cosia es-sblish has i<Asaiity N Ro time.
end ~ doab, pess the whole s1Air ~ -
. ioAe. Thss he Thought. tor the Ps0s
sellow vss ssslly half csased by the Vsr-
psexsAe expsrseacss of the Lest 1cW aAys.
~ pushed tAe Aosr ssill further: be
ws- coaquesed. 1t ssessed thss -
co9id hear derisive cAuckle fss0 the
rags in the sext ssoa- ~ sesoely
looked st The cl0sh@s. but hsssiea thee
on. eli bot - coat whscA he carried
into the bali Secsss< . ssssaG~ Sseliag
csHse over kiE shs, he AAa - . 1t be
lore. uRder an esscsrie hight he tsrH q
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

lss4ar &s5h sas ss~s - s..s ses-s- inea
saa ..ss.sas.-.a- .svss scll sE-ss Ar=.s.s.
-s-xus.s s...z ss..a s.sa h. - "a. 20
n o..s i~Asa'-
stesss szs1E Ess. ss<. sSsa the osssceT.
.4Eiae 6ss sAsa aysn Bxsaes ssssslssAez
The bss.saarsas~ Vt s.nzssxscs Esa
SHOT i.oss GAys A1ssA- - ~ ses hs1ss< "a
se.s ssssqssa~d ~sassas
xs.l.sssa Nexs Nsssk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

- o<u0 o0nDn Osah ~ A0R - - -
osAs< 70 hssd'e hes A0Sss tssje essan
3hssns esd ksng Suss-
~ k.A t.aily ssssssasd = srsashh
hSaschoad ns<dscsn< shAG vsll cuR suuA
co~eha, cOsds. chslly ss~as9soas, suaniag
svss asd sSG, sase shsoae ssd hssach,G
s1scssS~-shsf ~lil hs<D shs chiidbo
psssf aesisA sal c~sssaQ'~ss Asssara
Ssrh . aedscsae - hEucAss's Gesusao
&ysxp. vhscA has . sscasd Il Is y<sss IA
the cuss - ssssanYssoa. csaarrh aud si
lung and bsoach,sl tsossbi<s.
The Sasne II German syrup a. . co..
sumpslve cure. ssnce sss purchase BY Dr
Green from the piccc a the famous III
Bosch<e, has extended 10 eli parts 0f the
earth. II has big sales everywhere -
Tve s.1es, a5e and 75e- AL druGHiaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

experience should have taught hir, to
pity the poor fellow. but it didn't
There can be no real sympathy between
costly apparel and the habiliments of
poverty The brotherhood Of man can
never be accomplished except by put
ting all the world in one uuvarxinr NJ
form.
30 orane stood there waiting for his
revenge Suddenly there was a hubbub
at the door. An attendant rushed opt
hurriedly and looked about. Behind
him Drane could see the thief expos-,-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Herb W. Edwards Iniured

Herb w. Edwards Injured
Herb w. Edwards Of Des Mnnes
Iowa, got fall ON an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and
bruislng his knees. The next dav.
he SAYS, they were so sore and stiff
| was afraid | would have to STAY in
bed, but | rubbed them well with
Chamberlalns Pain Balm and after
a lew applications all soreness dis.
appeared. For sale by all drug
glsts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

CsNOsoo0 ToUn OessoOse-
nsyos 7 J TkoNv-ps-
AsrA D = nssv-r
Tso~aoeet y A CtssA
0~rshsl T. 1. Bosseuhsid.
Poisr~ 8aGisssate. J Potter
kft,sses y ~ Nssasss
Tru-tss- b. !. oessser, q. l. esaBsssssaa. y
L. Richardson. = y usrprr. =. G. bsyi.s saa
ss~p. na-os
Tho B-,srd ,,f Trustees meets the frst Monday
u ssch month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

CO<SS&S oeesoS~o-
cs..sss Cs-sk end osswcsvr J. Z bresAsr.
ts.~ns1 Tr-~srsw. . /. VkssS.
-hefi1. Sa 0sA-
t.sssty A~~e~-or purtey.
lcssAs sssvsyss- Z esnN.
esssty ~. ns~, b Y Au&D.
3 sAfy Jss,oe. ssso ursAcs6spas..
& ssfp sss,ss sssssssssss. 4-s , Rssse oss~sss-
I ossa,y orsai.ssr t,~.. L 0ijlur
Coaaty &. ssssss-s.s~r les p,-stsrt. g Golisaus
ss.styt oes isssss 7ssa Dsmss,ct. = p~sss-
ouasy CsBss s--ss,ssss ssd bi-tssst UssuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Uuu 0on11ua
~ .. 0ANS

nonsssG ssil s,ssss s~-s cso-s. 81 u. = .
go s~~nsss sssh a.ssG sssi .: s~ y D
s.ssej hust< sso2 csss-<< .; ~ -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Water Power Wasted.

It Is believed that it will not be
very long before adequate steps are
taken to harness some of the practi-
cally unlimited tide water power OF
the Bay of Fundy and of the flats and
lowlands that mark the estuaries OF
the streams that flow into the bay
On the Minas basin a head of from
IS to As feet would be available. This,
sustained by the limitless volume OF
ocean water replenishing the basins
every IL hours, would afford an aggre-
gate power far beyond the utmost Ca
pacity Of Niagara. This is only one
instance of the power of the Bay Of
Fundy that now goes to waste. At
Moncton the tide rises to a height of
30 feet, beginning with the famous
rushing "bore," six feet in height.
This power could be utilized and the
harbor improved without destroying
the, destinations of the 'bore."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
The Papal Flag.

The papal flag is comparatively un-
familiar outside of the Eternal city. The
war flag of the defurct temporal power
of the pope was white, and in it's center
stood figures Of st. Feter and St. Paul,
with the cross keys and tiara above
them. The flag Of the merchant ships
owned by the subjects of the states Of
the church Is a curious combination,
half yellow and half white, with the de-
sign of the cross keys on the white. In
the banner used by the crusader king Of
Jerusalem, Godfrey, the only tinctures
introduced were the two metals, gold
and silver, five golden crosses being
placed upon silver field. This was done
with the intention of making the de-
vice unique, as in all other cases it is
deemed false heraldry to place metal on
metal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21

attractive. You could aspire to win the
proudest in the land. If you didn't have
me. you might marry some society girl,
with money and position, and whose
father would have influence. She
couldn't love you any more than do,
but she might be a better helpmeet for
YOU"
"Tut, tut. What kind of talk is all
this?"
"It's the plain, simple truth. know
I'm not good enough for you; that I'm
not smart enough to be company for
you; that haven't the clothes to- be a
credit to you; that can't make the homo
a fit habitation for you, unless l had
money of my own Now that old north
room"
fought to have gross of new rugs,
and the price of each one shall be only
a kiss, payable in advance"
"You sweet, generous old dear! And
I didn't even have to ask you for rug!"
kansas City Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
BELFRY IN FIR TREE
OLDEST AS WELL AS OLDEST
IN UNITED STATES. %&$.
Situated in Seven Century-ol Bit Of
Timber, Eight Feet Thick, That
Forms spire Of a Church
at Tacoma, Wash. 4f.

Tacoma, Wash.-The Oldest belfry ir
the United States and one Of the oldest
church towers in the world, is the spire
Of St. Peters Protestant Episcopal
church, in the outskirts of this city.
This church supplies also what Is per-
haps the first case on record in which a
congregation selected belfry and built
the rest of the church around 1t. AL
though the spire is made entirely OF
wood, it is now 700 years old, and will
probably be standing when many COM
paratively new iron and steel belfries
have been RACED.
Forty years ago the pioneers cf Ia
coma organized 4 church society. They
selected site for their place of worship
in forest of Douglas fir trees that skirt
ed the shore of Puget sound and
stretched inward for many miles. Out
of these immense, shaggy barked trees
that lowered upward for 200 feet with
out a branch below the upper half, they
chose one eight feet in diameter to serve
as the steeple.
When the branch bearing portion of
the tree had been cut away to prevent
the falling of limbs in case Of a storm,
there was left bare trunk nearly 100
feet high. Beside it there was built a
plain little structure. The bell was fast
ened to the tree and the little church,
with it's enduring steeple, was complete.
In later years the women of the con-
gregation planted English ivy at the
base of the tree, which in time not only
shrouded the steeple in thick green
cloak, but crept through the church win
dows until finally the inner walls and
ceiling were covered When the roof
had become moss grown St. Peters
formed a picture of sylvan beauty more
appreciated by the artists who soon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
THE CAR.

The czar may choose to hold his lob
And steer affairs of state.
But If that little kid was mine.
You bet. Ia abdicaW:
Id kiss his little dimpled fists
And take him, and 'twould be
A case Of let's-get-
By-the-back-door for me.
Aye, lot who will a monarch be
And dynamiting dare,
And dare the shouting, bowling mob.
And dare tho torch's flare:
The great affairs and pomp Of state
For some may hold q thrall.
But. by my homo and wife and babe,
They dwind.c and seem small.
Alas! poor little czarevitch!
Twill not be his to go
The happy flower b0rGcrcd ways
The poor mans babe may know:
If he were miEe--but l believe
l have already said.
I'd throw his kiNGdc III overheard.
And give him peace instead.
j. Al. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
TRIBUTE TO AUTHOR.
Centennial Anniversary Of Hans
Christian Andersen, Writer of
Fairy Tales, Celebrated.

New York.-On April 2 was celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of Hans Christian Andersen, and
many European countries andAmerican
cities and towns paid honor to the men,
DRY of that delightful writer of fairy
tales. In Copenhagen several of Ander-
sens personal friends, at whose house he
was an almost daily guest, have decided
to publish different relics of him which
they have preserved up to this time and
to devote the proceeds of their sale tC
charity. Among those relics is an I'm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21

OLDEST BELL K IN AMFttlCA-
(Situated in Tree That Forms the Spire
OF Z washington Church.) \ -,
came to know it than by the little con-
gregation itself.
The ivy covering of the steeple was so
thick that for years the tunes OF the bell
scarcely penetrated through the leafy
blanket Recently the hindering foliage
has been cut away, and the belfry has
again become useful as we'll as orna-
mental.
The rector of St. Peters. known to the
fishermen as Capt. Stubs, the sky pilot,
spends most of his time in a launch on
the sound ministering to his flock. which
is composed largely of fishermen. He is
a little English dominic with strict
ideas on the Sunday observance.
Not long ago the boatmen among
whom he labored held a Sunday regatta
in sight of the church, the proceeds to be
used for the purchase of new launch
for Capt. Stubs. When the committee
handed over an ample sum Capt. Stubs
declined it, at the same time delivering
a little lecture on Sunday regattas which
put an end to them. Then he set to work
and built a launch himself and went
about his pastoral duties with more Wig
or than before.
Although st. Peters was at one time
In the heart of the village of Tacoma,
unfriendly Siwash Indians manifested
such strong disapproval Of churchgoing
pioneers that trusty shotgun came to
be regarded as necessary to the church
service as the Bible and hymn book.
To-day the hostile Indians have dis
appeared, and even the city of Tacoma
itself seems to have abandoned the
church with it's ancient tower. It is sur
rounded by few little dwellings, occu-
plying the section of Tacoma known as
Old Town. The business part of Tacoma
Is three miles away. but one of the
buildings to which Tacomans point with
pride when explaining the superiority of
their city over Seattle is St. Peters
church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
SALT IN THE
COFFEE
By EMILY FRANCES SMITH

HERE will be an auction sale OF
rugs Tomorrow said Mrs
Thorpe, pouring her husbands second
cup of coffee, ''and that reminds me that
our north room"
Needs its window washed finished
Mr.. Thorpe. Il noticed that. II a wonl-
an would devote one-tenth of the time
that she does to looking for bargain
sales to-"
Doing mental labor that could be
hired with one-third Of what her hus-
band spends for CIGARS
Shed have more muscle and less
nerves." added Mr.. Thorpe. sweetening
his coffee with salt Good heavens,
Mary! When was your coffee pot
washed? Now. now, little girl. l mean
it has beastly taste. Does it happen to
be buckeye juice?'
Il try to do all I can" mourned Mrs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21

Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to
anemic nerve centers. The nerve
centers are the reservoirs of nervous
vitality These centers become blood
less for want of proper nutrition.
This is especially true in the spring
season. Every spring host of invalids
are produced as the direct result of weak
nerves
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21

31<A4<0 NAAAsA04 IAN A>DAAASOA1A>.
Centennial Anniversary of His Birth Has
Just Been Ce!ebrated.)
commonly interesting collection Of pic
lures which will be published in port
folio They comprise Andersen's birth
place, several original photographs with
a fac-simile of his autograph, II repro
auctions of silhouettes which Andersen
himself cut out; selected leaves on
which are pasted pictures and which
bear his autograph, taken from picture
books which Andersen himself made
and presented to daughters of his
friends; and view of the villa ':Ro-
lighed." where the author died. There
will be published, too, an etching which
shows Andersen when he was 40 years
OF age, and which is the more valuable
as only so copies were made of it, and
even now only limited number of re-
productions can be made. Quite a num-
Der of hitherto unpublished stereoscopic
views Of Andersen in the family circle of
the Melchoirs at the "Rolighed" villa
will also be issued, and lastly series of
plates illustrating Andersen's life and
work, with illustrations from his fairy
tales.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
UNIQUE Savings Bank.

A travelling savings bank established
in the north of France is an electric M,
or carriage, carrying small safe, desk
made of folding shelves, for depositors,
and seats for the driver, two clerks and a
cashier. 1t journeys about the country,
making short stops in the villages on
stated days to receive such sums as the
work folk may be DESTROYS of saving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21

DOES 1T HAPPEN TO BE BUCKEYE
JUICE?"
Thorpe, "and then can't please you
I'm slave to you. That's what-that's
who am"
You're not slave to anybody. I told
you last week to get cook. Why didn':
Tou?"
Who'd stand her OFF,
Il usually pay my bills, madam
You're remarkably slow about pay
ing NINE"
I'm not the Bank of England
Harold, l sometimes wish l hadn't
married you"
Good! So do -
Il might have done better"
Il wish you had
You might have done worse"
Il don't believe it,
You may not be bothered with ME al
ways. Something may happen to take
me out of your life forever
Eyes, suppose it may; all things are
possible. Anyway. whatever it is, it's
worth waiting for.
of course you understand dear. that
should you apply for a divorce, you could
not. under the proposed law, marry
again inside of two years."
Nor you inside of five. darling
Il wouldn't want to. In fact, think
if every woman were given five years in
which to consider matrimony, she
wouldn't want it"
IF she began considering after she
was 80, she wouldn't get it. You needn't
get the divorce microbe into your mind
Lady Thorpe; nothing of that kind is
going to wreck this should-be happy
family. We were united in holy wedlock
at cost of $3.50 for the license, $40 to
the officiating minister. to say nothing
of incidental expenses. Possibly we
have both erred grievously, but we have
instituted home, and it is our duty to
the public and to the state not to destroy
it,"
How beautiful! To what state-or
did you mean territory"
THE marriage state; and to the public
because it depends upon us as source
of revenue. Dissolve this home, and
taxation will be undermined; light,
water, heat, food, clothing and kindred
interests will be inconyenienced"
What about u.s."
"As individuals? Who cares? It is
the home the public would preserve; the
home must be shielded, so long as the
inmates can pay rent on it. AS an emil
nent celebate said this week, For every
divorce that is granted, there is home
destroyed
1.-THE homes that are destroyed by
divorces" argued Mrs. Thorpe. ARE a
small per cent. of the homes that are de-
stroyed by lack Of them. When people
are mismated and their domestic rela-
lions have become mutually odious, the
religious aspect of marriage becomes a
travesty, if not a tragedy. Separate
them, and each might find true affini-
ties or-h'm-they might not; compel
them to remain together, and the natural
rebellion of chafed spirit will lead to
evils more menacing to the moral status
of public and state than divorce
Whom God hath joined together, let
not MAJ put asundcr."