davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-03-18

and their clothes restored led the search for
booty. Nigel, leaning on his sword by the
gateway, Aylward totter past, a huge
bundle under each arm, another slung over
his back and a smaller packet hanging from
his mouth. He dropped it for moment as he
passed his young master.
by these ten flnger-bones l am right glad
that | came to the war, and no man could ask
for more goodly life" said he. " have
present here for every girl in TIlford, and my
father need never fear the frown of the sacrist
of Waverley again. But how of you, Squire
Loring? 1t standeth not Alright that we should
gather the harvest whilst YOU who sowed it,
60 forth empty-handed. Come, gentle sir,
take these things that l have gathered, and
will go back and find more"
But Nigel smiled and shook his head. 'You
have gained what your heart desired, and per-
chance l have done so also" said he
An instant later Knolles strobe up to him
with outstretched hand 81 ask your pardon,
Nigel" said he. 81 have spoken too hotly in
my. wrath:
IF we stand here now within this castle it
is to you that I owe it. The King shall know
Nigel to prove to you the high esteem in
which l hold your"
The Squire flushed with pleasure "Do you
send a messenger home to England, fair sir,
with news of these doings?"
Surely, | must do so. But do not tell me,
Nigel that you would be that messenger. Ask
me some other favor for indeed l cannot let
you 60"
Now God forbid!'' cried Nigel by Saint
Paul! | would not be so caitiff and SO thrall
as to leave you, when some small deed might
still be done. But T'would fain send a message
by your messenger"
"To whom?"
at is to the Lady Mary, daughter of old Sir
John Buttesthorn who dwells near Guildford."
But you will write the message, Nigel.
Such greetings as a cavalier sends to his ladV-
love should be under seal
Nay, he can carry my message by word of
mouth"
Then l shall tell him, for he goes this morn
ing, What message then shall he say to the
LADY,"
He will give her my very humble greeting,
and he will say to her that for the second time
Saint Catharine has been our friend"
Copyright in Great britain All rights reserved.
To be continued next Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
CAUGHT A SHEEP THIEF.

One of the blacklist and
bloodiest robbers ever known
in Potter county was caught
near Prouty in wolf trap,
reports the Philadelphia
Record The robber had stolen
and killed II sheep from var
ious farmers within three
weeks, and as each sheep was
worth seven dollars the NUT
ton was worth almost as much
as the rohber- big black
bear.
Morning after morning after
Iaids upon the flocks half
.eaten carcasses of sheep were
found at the edge Of fields or
along old roadways. The farm
ers at first thought the
slaughter was the work Of a
lynx, Of which there are sever.
all known III that section. But
ore morning they found
caught in the big-jawed wolf
trap which had been set the
night before with a generous
piece Of mutton, the biggest
Slack bear that he had ever
seen. And the bear was mad
mad as a hornet but a bull
let from a rifle Killed him.
The bear weighed a little
better than 300 pounds. The
farmers around Prouty who
lost sheep each had bear
meat for dinner the next day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
DEATH OF MIS-. SETTER.
Noble LADY Passes Away at Her Home
in New UIm June 18th.


Monday morning shortly after the
hour Of midnight Mrs. Helena Setter
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Alvin. She had been
sick about a week, afflicted with a
very painful disease. She suffered
considerably and most Of the time
was in a semi-delirious condition,
only at intervals recognizing some
Of those about the bedside.
AS she had often expressed IL e
wish that when she died She should
be buried from the Dakota house,
which for 50 many years had been
her home, it has been arranged that
her wish should be carried out and
the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon. the ceremony at the
house to be followed by one at the
cemetery. Capt. Albert Steinhauser
will have charge of the ceremonies.
Mrs. Setter was born in Cincinnati,
October II, 1886, and would have
been II years Of age if she had
lived until October Of the present
year. Her maiden name was Helena
Erd. She lived with her parents in
Cincinnati until she reached the age
of womaElood, when she married
Adolph Setter in 1852. Two years
later he came to what is now New
Ulm and prepared a home, to which
his wife came in 1856. Mr.. Setter
opened a store in partnership with
Chas. Koehne, III the building that
has been recently moved from the
corner Of Minnesota and First street
north, and a year later built what
in 1859 became the Dakota house,
and of which Mrs. Setter has had
charge since that time.
During the interval that elapsed
from IIlG tlIil6 Oh lIlG opening u ti1S
Dakota house on the 10Th of April,
1859, and the abandonment Of Ft.
Ridgely, Mrs. Setter had the dis
tinction Of entertaining many of the
United States army officers VINO
afterwards became famous in the
Civil war, notable among whom
were Sherman, Sheridan, Sigel and
others. It was from the balcony Of
the Dakota house that Gen. Sher-
man reviewed a parade ofthe school
children and complimented the par
ents upon the appearance Of so
many healthy-looking youngsters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
cVERFLow LOCALS.

The Gazette, $3.50 per year
For the first time in their lives
the policyholders Of the New York
Life and of the Mutual Life insur-
ance companies will be able to cast
votes which have not been chloro-
formed in advance. The Wall street
financiers must now look to the bal
lot box for a continuance of their
control and manipulation Of nearly
5000, 000,0 900 of insurance assets. !"
This is the brief statement made
by the officers of the international
policyholders committee when they
gave out for publication the names
of the gentlemen who have con
sented to serve on what is probably
the most distinguished committee
ever organized. The recently en-
acted New York laws fix definitely
the conditions governing the cleo
tions of directors il. the above COM
panies. Eacn policyholder will have
one vote, regardless of the amount
of his policy or the number of poll
cies held by him. The voting will
be by ballot directly by mail. All
proxies given before Oct. 18th are
void, but no proxy is necessary. The
polls open Oct. 18th and will remain
open sixty days. Ballots will be
mailed to each policyholder and may
be marked and returned by mail.
Under the new laws the present
insurance magnates will nominate
their candidates for directors on
July 18th. 1t is generally under
stood in insurance circles that theirs
will be a stand pat" policy; that
the same men, or their doubles, will
be renominated. The policyholders
have until Sept. 18th to name their
tickets. Organizations of policy
holders representing nearly every
district in the United States and
Canada. as we'll as the larger coun-
tries of Europe, have united in
naming the international committee;
a committee which will act with the
policyholders in selecting men of
recognized ability and of unques-
toned integrity to serve as direct
ors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04


Frank Mason was visiting with his
father and brother in this city dur
ing the early portion of last week.
Roy Brown left last WednesC 7
morning for Minneapolis, snl will
be in that city for month or more,
500 will buy a 32x4S inch Case
separator with feeder and blower
in good repair.
47-5t. A. D. and J. w. KING.
A special meeting Of the Redwood
county fair association will be held
at the First National bank next Fri
day evening for the purpose of
electing directors and transactirg
other business.
Sheriff B. C. Schueller has been
attending the convention of the
sheriffs of Minnesota at Alexandria
during the past week, and also err
joying the outing for those officials
on the lakes around that pretty city.
For the 4th of July the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis will sell round trip
excursion tickets to all points on its
lines within radius of 25O miles
from the selling station at rate of
a fare and third tickets on ssale
July 3 and 4,with return limit July 6.
Elsewhere will be found a half
page announcement of that enter
,prising and rustling North Redwood
firm, Farrell & Keefe, who have
again been given the agency of the
Minneapolis Treshing machine com
pany, the makers Of one of the best
lines of tnreshing machinery in the
country. The fact that Farrell &
Keefe have again accepted the
agency is the best proof of the per-
lection and durability of the thresh-
ing machines and engines.
The Democratic state convention
will be held in Minneapolis on Sept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
TO TIE NORTH POLE BY BALLOON.

On Friday, the 18th instant
Walter Wellman, the intr spid
explorer who is about to
attempt the 1900 mile journey
from Tromsoe. Norway, TO the
North Pole and back in the
largest dirigible balloon that
has ever been built, started
from Paris. A special freight
train was employed to trans
port the airship, it's appurten-
ances, and supplies to Nor
way. Mr.. Wellman will be
accompanied on his journey
of exploration by an appointee
of the United States Weather
Bureau, an expert atronaut
aud mechanic. Notwith-
standing that a recent test of
the two motors of the airship
is said to have shown the
development of 100 horse
power as against the 20 con-.
tracted for. Wellman express
ed himself as much better sat
isfied with the balloon part of
his airship than with its mech
anlcal features. He expects to
get the latter perfected, how
ever, and to make a number of
trial tests before starting on
the actual journey about the
first of August. In case of an
accident to the airsh!p. the ex-
plorers expect to make their
way back over the ice on sled
ges drawn by the motor ski
supported bicycle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
h, and under the apportionment

4th, and under the apportionment
of one delegate for each $50 votes
cast for Gov. johnson two years
ago, and three delegates at large to
the rural counties, Redwood county
will have II delegates. Renville will
have II delegates. The total num-
Der Of delegates in the state conven-
ton will be l ,245.
One Of the largest land deals of
the Northwest was recently consum-
mated at Cumberland, Wis. Over
two million acres of best cut-over
timber land Of northwestern Wis
consin has been acquired by the AM
erican Colonization Co, and is now
being placed on the market for the
first time. The close proximity of
this land to the twin cities, Duluth
and Superior, should attract atten-
ton as there is no section Of the
United States which can. offer such
profitable inducements to the man
Of moderate means as this section Of
Wisconsin. The country is well
adapted for the raising of wheat,
corn, oats and clover and paradise
for the diversified farmer. On ac-
count Of the location of this land a
ready market is always found. Note
the offer made in. the advertisement
in this paper and write them for
particulars. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
Creamery Notice

The Redwood Falls Creamery as
ISOLATION will pay the highest aver
age Chicago quotations on butter
for all cream and milk delivered at
the Redwood Falls creamery during
the month of July, accurate Weig hts
AMI correct test. guaranteed.
4T-3t. A. r. LYNN, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04

~ OCTOR GOOSE is a great frienc
of the Tailor in a good many ways.
~ He is most commonly known
the Hot FIat-Iron.
Everybody knows how useful he is a
certain times and for certain purposes.
He has a magical way of restoring sickll
looking clothes to tsnp0razy health aW
comely appearance.
But very few. people know that he doe
good deal of his work sin the dark, 50 Il
speak-and remember this - if he kaa1'
SO much to do with the shaping of clothe
in the first Place, there would not be s.
great need for his services later on.
These are the little secrets Of the cloth
ing business-or they have been heretofore
Nobody has ever paid much attention t.
them.
They have been taken for granted-jus
as a matter of course.
Yet this fat-iron trickery is responsible
for clothes losing their shape and characte
SO quickly.
The Hot Flat-Tron has been the "curf
all y of the clothing business; and the respl
shows in about 80 per cent of all clothes.
A little'steam, and a little heat and pres
sure, applied as only the tailor can do il, ane
behold a fullness has been .shgunksn, or .
shortness ct,etched 0wt to cover detects j
cutting or sewing.
This Flat-Iron work - the dope" of tn
clothing business-is the cheapest and mos
common way of tkro7gi1fe- Stvke into garment
But it only removes defects temporarily
and Flat-Iron-shaped garments are sure t
70i1t ont and lose shape and character whe
worn on damp day, no matter how tn
clothes may look when you ing she1r.
There is way to do it right-the way
which SINCERITY CLOTHES are made
It costs more, but results in garments tina
are. honestly made and which serve tn
wearer faithfully.
The SINCERITY way is to permanent
remove any faults that occur in the making
by the use Of the Shears and Honest Hant
Needle Work
Now, if Shape-I Insurance, and Style-Re
tention are w0rtb anything to you, M
Reader, look for the label of the "Sinceritl
Clothiers on your next Coat or Overcoat
That label reads as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04

IN OCTOR GOOSE is a great frienc
of the Tailor in a good many ways.
~ He is most commonly known a
+ba Hot T7Yat Iron
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
Graat Buslness oneninas.

New towns are being opened up
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
road extension into the heart of
South Dakota. Excellent business
opportunities. For full particulars
address Thomas A. Way, townsite
agent, Watertown, S. D. 43I0t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-04
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles.
DTueg i-ts are authorized to refund money
# PAlO OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA
days SOC 22-52t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27

and for an animal OF child TO fan in
was no uncommon occurrence.
" 6. They could not answer him"
They would not confess that Jesus was
right and the rabbis were wrong about
Sabbath-keeping.
VI 'He put forth parable" This
differs from other parable of Jesus; II
simply points out how men commonly
act under certain conditions, and shows
how they would act If they followed
the dictates of prudence, or. still more,
the dictates of love Chose out the
chief seats" At this date il was GUS
tomary TO arrange tables in threes,
called a triclinium. Couches for three
persons to recline upon were placed at
the outer side of each table and an
open square left in the center The
middle place at each table was con-
sidered place Of honor, and the strife
of orientals for these chief seats can
scarce be appreciated by people of
western nations.
V. s. "Bidden TO a wedding" At a
marriage feast the laws of etiquette
would be most carefully observed.
V. 8. He that bade thee" The one
in charge of the festivities, commonly
called the governor or the ruler of the
feast. GIVE this man place" IL oc-
ours every day in social gatherings in
the east that the master of the feast
has to remove some guests from the
high places which they have chosen
and assign them TO lower places.
V. 10 GO lowest room"
This does not mean that we are to ape
promotion. Friend, go up higher"
He who shows willingness to take a
low place soon finds himself in a high
place in the esteem of others. "Wor-
ship" Esteem.
V. II. "Whosoever exalteth himself
abased." This is one of the
fundamental laws of the Kingdom of
Heaven. He that humbleth
shall be exalted" He who has true
humility is in such an attitude of
heart and mind that God can use him
in lifting him to higher plane and
greater usefulness.
V. 13. Call the poor, MANNED, lame
blind" Invite those who cannot make
similar feast for you.
Practical Points.
VS. Works of Christ-like love and
helpfulness are peculiarly appropriate
to the Sabbath day.-EX. POS.
V. g. That man is far from God whose
heart is not touched with compassion
for suffering animals.-Prov. 1910.
VS. The truly worthy seek the place
where they can be of greatest service
TO others.-Luke 1926.
V. 10. The truly humble are exalted
by the indwelling Spirit of Almighty
God.-Isa. 57:15.
" IA. Who blesses others is himself
most richly blessed now and forever
Acts 20:35.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Obituary..

Miss Adelaide NJ. Stuart was born
September B. 1889, at Berger, n. Y, and
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Curtis of Paw Paw, July l8, 1906,
She was united in marriage to the
Rev. j. II. Tanner June 10, 1858. To
them were born three children, the first
born dying at three years of age. Mrs.
G. +. Dibble of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Mary Curtis of Paw Paw, live to mourn
the loss of loving and beloved mother,
her husband having preceded her to the
better land five years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were among the
pioneers in the gospel ministery of the
M. Z. church in Michigan, serving many
different charges with great efficiency.
Thev were in favor with God and the
people, and many were added to the
Lord and the church.
Mrs. Tanner was converted in early
womanhood and joined the M. +. church.
Her exalted idea of christianity is re.
vealed in her favorite verse; $50 live
that coming to the Masters feet thou
layest not down dead leaves, but ripe
and golden sheaves thy hands have
CLEANED from out the field of time!
During the latter years of her life her
health was very poor and slowly but
surely the tenement of clay crumbled to
earth. AS the falling OF the blossom an
nounces the coming of the precious
fruit. so the dissolution Of the body an
nounces the larger life and liberty of the
spirit as it returns to God who gave it.
Thanks be unto God who giveth US
the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ" In the wise and loving provi-
dence of God she now rests in peace be-
yond the reach of the limitations OF ad-
vancing age, where sickness, pain, sor-
row and death are unknown.
"Calm on the bosom of thy God
Fair spirit rest thee now.
Fen while with US thy footsteps trod
His seal was on thy brow.
Rest from thy labors, rest,
Soul of the just set free;
Blest be thy memory,
And blest thy bright example be-"
The funeral was held at the home OF
her daughter Friday afternoon. Rev. A.
w. Mumford, assisted by Rev. ID. F,
Barnes, d. D., Rev. G.. +. Wright, Rev,
+. +. Newell and Rev. Quinton Walker
ofiiciated Interment at Prospect Hill
by the side OF her late husband.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Paw PAW CHURCHES
SYNOPSIS OF THE LESSON FOX NEXT
SUNDAY, JULY 20, AT THE LOCAL
SABBATH SCHOOLS.

The subject OF the sermon at the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath morning
will be, Heart Power"
Union services will be held in the park
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, weather
permitting; otherwise in the f. b church.
Rev. A. w. Mumford will preach.
The Epworth league will sell home
made ice cream on the old court house
lawn Saturday afternoon and evening,
July 2S.
What kind of religion do we need to-
day." will be the theme of DR.. Thos. n.
brakes discourse next Sunday, at 1870
a. M, at the Free Baptist church.
Father Clarson will not hold services
in Paw Paw next Sunday. He will say
mass in Grand Junction.
The sermon theme at the Nj. r. church
next Sunday morning will be, Leader
ship OF Jesus"
Lives that Lift" will be the theme of
Rev. Mr.. Coultard's sermon at the Dis
ciple church Sunday morning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Gard Of Coincidence.

On the l4th day of July, 1906, Com
rade Nathan Hubert passed to the high
er life. Therefore we, the members of
Brodhead post, No. 81, G. A. r., depart
ment Of Michigan, deeply feel the loss of
our beloved comrade and would extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
widow and family.
b. O'DELL,
VIM. K1RKwooD,
Committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27

The new pastor of the Church of Christ
is comfortably settled in the house form
erly occupied by Elder Keene. Mr..
Coultard is highly pleased with the
kindly reception accorded him by his
congregation and citizens generally. He
hopes to make the acquaintance of the
entire community. Friends are invited
to call at his home. All are cordially in
yited TO the services of the church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27

Where are you sickY Headache, fou :.
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in
your stomach, constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will.make you well
and keep you well. 30 cents. Martin &
Slovenian. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
It Doesn't Apply.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Patrick II. Kelly has secured the opin-
ion of the attorney general as to wheth-
er the primary election law applies to
the selection Of county school commits
sioners. The attorney general has de-
cided that the law does not apply in this
case.
"Gs aerally debilitated for years. Had
sick Headaches, lacked ambition, was
worm vt and all run down. Burdock
Blood ritters made me well woman
Mrs. CNas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.