davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

Congressman Richard Barthoidf1 OF
Missouri, cflafrmani of tire cOngressbOn-
al committee which acted the robe of
host to- the visiting peace delegates is
an old New York. newspaper manl
From 1878. until 1884 heNwa a report
er and gDod ONE too,, In discussing
the political situation I'm his state the
other way he was reminded Of am in
cident in his newspaper career. W;was
apropos of the control off ffairssin st.
Louis by the Democratic party.
Things In ST. Louis are very much
as one Of the Tammany Representa-
tives In the legislature would have had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

them in New York back in 1885, he
said This particular brave, to the
great surprise of his colleagues, took
the floor one day and made an impas-
stoned appeal for a law to provide for
noppartisan election commissioners
81 want four nonpartisan men in
each district he declared earnestly.
Zone of his brother members inter
rupted him, scentiag something wrong.
What do you mean by four non
partisan commissioners was asked.
Four Democrats, of course came
the somewhat unexpected reply
New York Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

Wendell Phillips, speaking of the
Washington memorial service in
New York, said: ANY man who
lives forty years hence and sees the
private letters of 1861 and '62 would
find that Jefferson Davis never in
tended to rebel, nor did he eyer in
tend to quit Washington. David re-
lied upon Breckenridge to refuse to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08
A Good Rule.

Delegate Mcclure of Oklahoma tells
of a conversation between two irish
men living in that territory. The one
was Iecturing the other upon his fire.
quent exhibitions of Ill temper, which
often led him into fistic encounters in
which he did not always get the best
of it.
Reminder, Mulcaffy," said the first
Ceft, with an oracuIar air, that within
you're angry re ought niver to say a
word. Bear in moinG the sayine, ST
leDee is golden
It's a good rule replied MuIcahy,
waste no words, smash 'ir@g-Har-
perTs Weekly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08
pleasant and Harmless

Don't drug the stomach to cure cough
One minute Cough Cure cuts the mGcus
draws the Inflammation out of the tSroat
lungs and broncSial tubes heals, so0tnes
and cures. A quick cure for Group and
Whooping cough. One Minute Cough Cure
relieves a cough in one minute because il
acts first on the mucous membrane right
where the cough troubles-in the throat OF
aeep-seatedtn the lungs. Sold at Hitchcock
drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08
cHAS. X. oDEKIRK
Weak
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. II is a scientific fact that all cases OF
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of tndi-
qestion. All food taken into the stomach
Which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swellsthe stomach, putting il up against the
heart. This interferes with the action OF
the heart, and in the course OF time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kauble, Of Nevada. o.. says had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only, ST. 90 Size holding ~ times the trial
size which sells for soc,
Prepared by {. G, Dewitt q Co., CHICAGO
Ask for the 1905 Kodol Almanac
and 200 Year Calendar.
FOR SALE AT
Ffitchc0ckss Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

count the votes of Lincoln, and then
to make himself or Bell president.
Thus by that gigantic fraud the re-
bellion was to put on the garment
of law. South Carolina Charles
ton, the gun pointed against Sum-
ter-kicked out of its traces, and
thus dragged JEFF Davis down to
the trenches. made him rebel and
guaranteed his defeat.
In regard to queries regarding
the enrolment ofIndians, the Wash
ington authorities have decided
that Indians and half breeds are
not citizens of the United States
within the meaning of the enroll
ment act. This decision has been
published from the Office of the pre-
yost general and will settle the dis
pute as to enrolling the Indian
tribes of this and other states into
the United States army.
A member of the Tenth Mime
sofa writes from Vicksburg under
the date of Feb. IA: During the
past week we have travelled over
600 miles thru the southern states.
Our next destination is unknown.
We hope and expect to be back to
Minnesota within six months.
The rebels have evacuated Char
lesion, Fort Sumpter anG all the
other Notifications are in our hands.
The flag, hauled down four years
ago from Fort Sumpter, now floats
in triumph over its wallis. The
city of Charleston has been fired,
and it is thought will be two-thirds
A large number OF peo-
pie lost their lives from explosions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08

Mix two drains biniodide. CT Baer-
curry with two. ounces of lard and ap-
ply a little once week; also give one
dram iodide. Of potassium at dose
twice a: day inrbran mash and continue
it Cor. six weekss-Americasa AgEiaNltur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-03-08
Emerson stories.

Emerson enjoyed quoting certain say
ings Of Thoreau, as: Some circumstan-
tial evidence is very strong. as when
you find a trout. in the milk" 1.-THE
club Is soft fish and tastes like boiled
brown paper salted."
When Thoreau was in Concord Jail
because he refused to pay his taxes
Emerson called upon him and remark
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Those of us in eastern Colorado
who have been familiar with the work
ing of the section homestead law in
western Nebraska want none of it for
u.s." said Mr.. w. H. Gerdts of Cope,
who was in the city for few days
this week. There have been few
people in our section who have advo-
Gated such a law for eastern Colorado,
but the more We see of the way the
plan works in Nebraska. the more GER
tain are we that we 90 not want 1t.
Where very few might be benefited,
the majority would suffer. In Nebraska
most of the homesteads taken up under
that law have changed hands already
four or five times and very few of them
will ever be proved up. single sec
ton of such land is worth nothing to
anyone. 1t is impossible to raise any
cattle on such small amount of this
land, and with the adjoining lands
taken up the cattle business is prac-
tically ruined for every use, and as the
country is not farming country, 1t be-
comes neither one thing or the other.
The effect of the law in Nebraska has
been an actual setback. Men have
come in there and taken up section,
thinking they would get rich. They
had nothing when they came, and 1t
was just question of how long they
could go hungry. / am certain that we
want nothing of that kind in eastern
Colorado.
what we would like to see, how
ever, is some kind of law that will en-
able the people to use our grazing
lands in a sensible and economical
manner. We have proven to our sat
isfaction that where the grazing OF our
lands can be controlled we can have as
good grass as the range ever produced
where we have it under fence and can
prevent over-grazing at the wrong
time. 1t is almost a crime that our
government should not give us some
laws that would allow us to use the
range properly.-Denver Record-Stock-
man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Colorado Marine Project.

Denver, July ia Colorado COM
pany organized to engage in marine
project of any kind, IS something of a
novelty, but such one has been or
ganized. Articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday by company which pro-
poses to build docks in Cuba. 1t is the
Gerardo Dock Company. with CAPT
tai stock Of $4,000.
The objects of the company, as
stated, is to build and equip shipping
docks, to take toll for their use, and
otherwise corIpct business pertain
ing to docks. The directors of the COM
pany are ID. II. Rice. one of the direc-
tors of the Stratton estate; Tyson H.
Dimes. another director: ]. r. McKin-
ME. the well-known Colorado Springs
mining man; o. l.. Dimes, J. G. Nc
hurry, Frank A. Miller and A. s..
Brooks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

A bulletin will be issued very shortly
by Professor Carlyle of the State Ev-
pertinent Station on the results of the
feeding experiment of last winter. Elk
tensive tests were made last winter
and cattlemen in general are anxious
to learn the result.
The bulletin will be one of the most
interesting and important ever pub
lished in Colorado, and will bring out
some facts in relation to the feeding
value of alfalfa, corn and beet pulp
never before discovered.
The experiment shows that 1t took
ESQ pounds of alfalfa hay to produce
one pound of gain in the average two
wear old steer. 1t will show that 1926
pounds of beet pulp equals one pound
of hay in feeding value, and that three
pounds of hay is equal to one pound
of corn in feeding value.
In the experiment the ration OF al
falfa, corn and pulp produced nineteen
pounds of gain per week In the average
steer. Those fed pulp and hay made
an average gain of about thirteen
mounds. The hay and corn ration made
a gain OF about twelve and hals
mounds per week, and on hay alone
the grain was about ten pounds each
per week. Alfalfa and pulp was the
most profitable ration.-Denver News.
When sweet clover is kept in check
by moving 1t is not harmful plant to
grow in an orchard and perhaps 1t
might even be beneficial. 1t is legu-
minous plant which takes its nitrogen
from the air and tends to increase the
fertility of the soil rather than to ex-
haust it. Its deep-root system also
tends to improve the soil texture. Dur
ing a dry season rank growth might
exhaust the soil moisture to such de-
gree as to injure the orchard crop, but
with plenty of irrigation no bad effects
should result from this cause Besides
benefiting the soil the plant is also of
great vclue as a honey-producer and
everybody with whom we have talked
is quite pleased that brakes bill
against it fell down in the last Legis-
lature. 1t usually grows only in waste
places where some kind of weed is
bound to grow. 1t does not bother in
grass lands OF in cultivated fields. II
an orchard is seeded to grass and
moved frequently, the sweet clover
will soon disappear.-Field and Farm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Cody Drops Divorce Suit.

Omaha, July lin a cablegram to
his foster brother and business man
ager, DIR. d. Frank Powell (White
Beaver) of Cody, Wyoming, received
here yesterday, Col. w. F. Cody (Buf-
falo BID requests that steps be taken
Immediately to dismiss the appeal in
his suit for divorce.
Colonel Cody dismisses the appeal"
said DIR. Powell, "at the earnest request
of his only living child, the wife of
Lieut.. Clarence Armstrong Stott of
Fort Thomas. Georgia. He does it to
please her, and to please her only"
1t is well known to their friends that
no reconciliation has been effected be-
tween the colonel and Mrs. Cody and
that they will not live together again as
husband and wife. The dismissal of the
appeal in the divorce suit is not the
result of any change in their relations,
but is the result of the efforts Mrs.
Stott has made to bring her parents
together. Before Colonel Cody's eldest
daughter, Arta, died last year she
pleaded with him not to begin divorce
proceedings, and after the petition
had been filed she begged him to dis
miss the suit. Colonel Cody was deeply
moved, his friends say, by the appeal
of his .facorte child, but he was deter
mined to Get a divorce If possible and
prosecute the suit. 1t is said that since
then he often has alluded to his daugh-
ter's dying request with much feeling
and they suspect that he has more
than once regretted on her account
that he filed the divorce suit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
THE FARM AND RANGE


w. H. Olin. professor of agronomy at
the State Agricultural College, has
written an important letter concerning
wheat rust. He asks farmers through
out the state to furnish him with data
regarding the effects of rust ON their
wheat crops and when the rust first at
tackled it.
For years the Agricultural college ex-
perts have been working toward the
development Of wheat to resist rust and
all information bearing on the subject
is Of the utmost Importance.
Professor Olin's letter is as follows:
On account of weather conditions
find that rust is beginning to set in,
and the chances are that wheat will be
as severely. If not more severely, rusted
this season than last
Reports which received last fall in
dicated that forty-six per cent. of the
wheat grown In Colorado was stricken
with rust more or less seriously.
This is one OF the plant diseases that
Is the very hardest for the farmer to
combat, since we have no known rem
edy that has proven effectual. would
be very much pleased il your readers
would be willing to drop me a postal
card telling me when rust first attacked
their wheat this season.
WISH the farmers also to note the
progress of the disease and keep me
posted as to its effect upon the yield
and quality of grain harvested. We
need to know how badly our small
grain is being affected in these years
when we have an excess of rainfall.
l am satisfied II farmers will lessen
the amount of irrigation so that the
wheat will only receive the normal
amount of water given in dry years,
that this will have the tendency to
check serious injury from rust
The rust is known to cause the great
est injury to grain from the time it ap-
pears in blossom through the milk
stage and into the soft dough stage.
Probably the greatest injury will be
done in just a very few days.
1t is therefore advisable for farmers
now to examine their grain fields to see
If rust has begun its ravages. l would
be pleased If l could know the result of
this examination.
Address w. H. Olin, Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO. Yours very truly,
w. H. OLIN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Japanese in sakhaIin.

Toxic. July 1.-THE announcement
of the landing of a Japanese force at
Sakhalin island and the occupation of
Karsakovsk, followed by the northern
flight of the garrison, has been re-
ceived with great satisfaction by the
Japanese. The landing of the army at
Sakhalin marks the first entry of the
Japanese upon Russian territory
proper.
The Japanese have expressed them
selves pleased to be again in posses
sion of the island, declaring that they
have long felt that the bargain under
which they relinquished the place
forty years ago was unsatisfactory.
The Japanese express the belief that
they will speedily control the entire
island. as they regard the garrison
there as being incapable of serious re.
sistance and are confident that it will
certainly be captured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
SECRETARY OF STATE
HON. ELIHU ROOT is APPOINTED
Accepts Portfolio to Succeed the Late
John Hay-Sacrifices an I'm
mense Law Practice.

New York, July Tt can be def
nitely stated that President Roosevelt
has offered the position OF secretary
OF state to Elihu Root and that Mrs
Root has accepted.
Mr.. Root boarded the Presidents
special train at Jersey City just before
1t left for Cleveland Tuesday after
noon. All phases of the situation were
considered carefully. but at that time
Mr.. Root did not indicate definitely
that he would accept the portfolio. !
On the return journey their confer
ence, interrupted by the mission on
which they had gone to Cleveland, was
resumed. /
A formal tender of the secretaryship
of state was made to Mr.. Root. His
acceptance of the proffer announced in
New York yesterday is believed to be
without reservation at all. .
The following are some OF the
events in the life OF the new secretary,
Of state:
1s45-Born at Clinton, New York.
1864-Graduated from Hamilton Col
lege.
1s65-Taught at Rome Academy.
1S67-Graduated from the Univer-
sity Law School College.
1SS3-5-United States attorney for.
the Southern district of New York.
1894-Delegate-at-lar to the state
constitutional convention and chair
man of the judiciary commission.
1S99-Appointed secretary of war by
President Mckinley.
1901-Reappointed secretary of war,
by President Roosevelt. Reorganizedi
the army and placed it upon a superior
footing under the regulations of the
Dick bill.
1sO3-Resigned as secretary of war;
and engaged in lucrative law practicei
in New York City. his fees said toy
aggregate more than a quarter of a.
million dollars annually.
1904-Served as member of the
Alaska boundary commission. Was
one of the recognized leaders of the:
Republican national campaign, hisi
speech at the convention which nom-i
mated Roosevelt being taken as the
keynote of the most positive campaign
in the history of the party
1905-Appointed by President Roose-
welt as secretary of state in succession
to John Hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
British Army Poorly Trained.

London, July 11.-Field Marshal
Lord Roberts created sensation in
the House of Lords yesterday when in
a lengthy and well-considered speech
he deliberately expressed his opinion
as n practical soldier that the military
force of Great Britain was inadequate,
imperfectly trained and totally unfit
to uphold Great Britain as first-class
power. Lord Roberts did not blame the
government, which, he said. was actu-
ated by a national feeling, but he
scathingly attacked the people of Eng
land, who. he said, showed no national
feeling toward the military until dan
ger arose.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Buttcr.
Eggs.
Educational Association.

Asbury Park, N. j.. July S.-The Ma
tional Educational Association has
elected the following officers:
President, Nathan c. Schaeffer,
Pennsylvania; vice presidents, Will
liam H. Maxwell of New York, Miss
N. Cropsey of Indiana. ]. H. Hineman
of Arkansas. E. S. vaught of Okla
homa. John H. Riggs of Iowa, Joseph
OConnor of California. D. B. Johnson
of South Carolina. ]. c. Shawan OF
Ohio. H. o. Wheeler of Vermont, j. Y.
Joyner of North Carolina. ]. w. Spind-
Ter of Kansas. Stanley Brown of I'LL
nois; treasurer. ]. M. Wilkinson of
Kansas; secretary. Irwin Shepard of
Minnesota.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
CHANGE OF OFFICERS
Republicans GUST DEMOCRATS
Supreme Court Order Partly obsysd in
penver-RehearIno In. the
Case 10 Denied.

Denver-RehearIno In the
Case 10 Denied.
Denver. July 11.-Following is the
action of the Supreme Court of Colo
RADIO in the controversy over the Den
yer county Offices:
Denied petition of the ousted Demo
cratic county officials for a rehearing.
Issued an order declaring them
usurpers and not legally entitled to act
Us county officers.
Declared that Charles W. Badgley is
treasurer of the city and county of
Denver, and that Christopher G. Grid
is the assessor for the city and county
of Denver.
Modified its original order SO as to
enter Judgment in the Supreme Court,
thus taking the entire matter out Of
the hands of the District Court and
having its orders served by its own
bailiff.
Order affects all the county officers
with the exception OF county judge, in
whose case a petition for rehearing
was not filed with the others, and the
Offices of county superintendent of
schools, county surveyor and coroner,
ovey which cases are now pending.
Sheriff Hamilton Armstrong, Asses
cor Schuyler II. Alexander and Clerk
and Recorder Robert J. Byrne yester-
day afternoon turned over their Offices
at the court house, upon demand, to
Alexander Nisbet. C. G. Grid and A. G..
Vickery, respectively, their successors
in office, as result of the Supreme
Court decision.
City and County Treasurer G. s. Ell
der turned over the county books, fur
niture and rooms to G. w. Badgley, but
declined to surrender the city tax rolls
and the rooms in the court house where
city business is transacted.
Republican guards were scattered
through every Office in the court house
last night, and guards representing
both parties were placed In the dis
puted treasurer's office.
Treasurer Elder will likely be cited
for contempt by the Supreme Court
this afternoon, and the court will then
be called upon to decide whether the
Offices of city and county treasurer are
separate or consolidated Offices.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Bombardment Denied.

Theodosia, Crimea, July S.-The re-
ports sent from Odessa to the London
newspapers regarding the lombard
ment of Theodosia are untrue. Order
is fully maintained in the town by the
troops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Crown Princess Cecilia can do
housework as skillfully as the most
trustworthy servant But she will
probably insist that little Willie must
make her an allowance sufficient for
the keeping Of at least first and a
second girl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

The winners in the rock drilling con-
tests at Aspen July 4th were Chris
Carlson, who drilled seventeen and
three-fourths inches in fifteen minutes
in the single match. and Tom Stewart
and Tom Parson. who drilled thirty
two and three-eighths inches in fifteen
minutes in the double match.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Now that DIR. olser has said that
freckled girls are the most amiable,
and therefore the best to marry, way
doesn't some enterprising department
store advertise bargain sale of cam
els-hair pencils and rust-colored
paints?
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

The Fiji king who called an auto
aobile "the father OF all devils" must
have been much more than genera
dion removed from benighted savag-
cry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

1t has been discovered that after
they pass 40 most men cease to read
books. By that time they have come
to realize how hopeless 1t is to try to
know everything.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

"Friendless indeed is the man who
hasn't wedding invitation just now"
says the Boston Globe. Alas. yes; but
he saves money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

n may be true that 1000 women in
Chicago are wearing hoopskirts. but
fortunately Chicago doesn't set the
fashions for this country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

New York's ordinance forbidding
persons to get drunk more than three
times year should not be treated
with levit,. Very likely it is an ex-
ceedingly serious matter for New
Workers..
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

we wonder whether the makeup
Hnan of the Kansas City Star hesitat-
ed whether to put that paragraph an
nouncing the arrival of some nice
plump calves under the heading Cat
tie Market" or Theatrical"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$1.55. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs. S5c. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, new,
white, SLIT; mixed, s1.14; in sack,
Colorado. white. SLIPS. Corn, il bulk,
$1.00. Corn chop, sacked, $1.OS. Bran,
Colorado. per 100 lbs, $1.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

Before you take up the man who
WANTS to bet you that the Panama
canal runs north and south. instead Of
east and west, look at the map.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

These snapshot pictures OF girls
making furious drives at golf suggest
the idea that they have strength
enough for chopping wood. But most
of them will continue to prefer the
miblick to the ak
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

When President Eliot laid down the
rule Always associate with your SUI
,periors." he marked out a lonely ex-
fstence for some OF us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

A New York man has solved the
problem Of making life in that town
tolerable. He sleeps fifty days At a
stretch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s140O; second
bottom. $9.5O@10.00; timothy, $4,000
400; timothy and clover, $12.50@
1900; alfalfa, prime, $6.0O@7.0O;
straw. $4.00@5.00; South Park wire
grass. $17.00@17.5O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

A negro in Mississippi owns mule
Sc years old. The animal is still
strong and useful. but has lost most
OF those peculiar qualities that make
mules famous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

The Sultan Of Morocco may be par
doned II he is disposed to regard his
country just now as "all the leath-
err"