davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

.GoIonioI Bart GitutcS uon @uIti
more" OIL Sorru EomelI @oiimon,
0ru1itiid IT, Sctticn 8, $tl00.
Seth s.. 2%inthicrm an !. Clinton
Mciuinom unb 9(io 2. 2intbicunt.
SbciIbober, Iirno Mcpiham & Gin
thicl,nl, @rlnoltiid Gillette ser NouI.
Sin. I'll. @rumoItiid So; S..
.GoIoniuI Vorf Gitotc8 BON NoIti
more" on ShomoS s. Meub, @rmno
itiif H. Scttion :, unb lhcil pon
IS, Scttiou :. S112S.32.
Sic Canton Conjunction So. bon
Baltimore" on Scrmon IS. GnNrotb
unb Sobu q. Moob, @rlmhitiid Sit.
lcitc scr 3. Strobc, Siahlanhtolun
Brlmo3inS 5000; s..
3icielbc an Grboro Gurin0 uio
Nrolt, @~rnoiiiid Gillette Scr 3. Ctr.
@rum65i,S $1,000 S..
Giciclbc oil Gborle> =. SbomS uno
horIeS 6. @rcmS. @rrnNItiif an 3,
Strobr, Wrunhitiid $3.50; So.
Surnb Ann Wap mo Gottc an
>Sohn u. <SoucS ulo Trou. 3 Attr
Siibiuciiticitc TciiterStoluu (ltrlt
pitc, $3.50,
Sic YGonton Contraction So. bon
Baltimore" al Nortpn 2. Smith.
@runbitild Siiorprit Gtc Salt Slpc.
mite mo 4. Strobc, s..
Gmicl e, 3inf mo Grmu on Mor
lhdlI s.. Nlldin0bnm mo Sron,
@runNitilt Siibleitc So}cl 9(pcuuc.
i3. 2iltritt. S..
Citielbcn an George u. 3inf ma
Trotl Nrnoitiid Siioieit @o3cl. Ap.
me, s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

@eiijc GnbiIl qp Sable Sat-, Git
lcltc GarcpItr, nabr Ghmouoiou Ipc..
l6.G Del 100 @rulb5iuS 500; s..
Sorab =. %inthicllnl ulh @nlic an
&bonlaH y. &obnionL Norooiticitc
@runt'. nubc Trcbtn1onitr, ll,9 bel
T.3. @rlmoiiIY $36; S..
Nnorcp Doit mo Iruu al ,>obll
s.. Stoniorb, 1 Got, s..
M~crcnntilG Srllit H., Gcroiit Cont
pam. S%rllItcc. on Nnbrep Dpit
Norbicitc Gbmnnoipn gpc., nobc Scr
Gu!nerton Hoob. f. lei loo. 81.
Sobn .. Stonioro al Mnorclu DpIt
ui0 Gruu. I Get. 50.
Sir1inin !. TnIl al MiurD Stcir.
@cilieitr Wonrocitr.. nnbc Molbroot
9lpc.. II bel 50. @rl,nbiir3 $50; So.
NailliH s. @iniioil mo Irol al
z. Gli5obcih NcrunnhiS. Siiooiticitc
@Ioom. lrnhc Gipiiioniir.. 1916 bel
SOIL. @rnioiina SO; 81.
authcrine u. Mcil al Manor uno
Siootrntb, I Get, 500.
@iliccnt !. Gcnorco GU Sobn 8.
MorrclL. |~'tieiit Mtoul,t-, nnhc Der
Trott'tr.. II hei 80. Gr.tno,ins $i6;
81.
@corac Molon0er ali ,Sohn @.Gun
coll. Gillette Gbopc! nnbc Ghoicitr.,
IS bel %, s..
Sarob 4. NlrIp II. q. an @inioln
$. @uplcB. , Sota, s..
&iaiom s. RaplcB al Snrab &.
Bump II. ~ 8 Cots. So.
Sorob 4. Bump II. u. Gil Milioar
2. NoplcB. . Hot2, s..
1inialii 2 @nnleB an Sarob e.
Bump II. a.. . Cots, So.
baltimore Counts.
Sobn IbomoS Sbcr an Wid)oh
Mc9nlgbIin. Gillette ser Dorf.Rpuo,
@rab3inS $50; s..
Nnnic Wtcynughliit an oenieIbcr.
Woroici.c Der Arlinotor . slpcnut,
@riIno,illa 90; s..
Nralif =. Smith. Tcrluoltcr iili
Vanfrcoit ron Soiti3 9enlbrcd,t. al
S,obn Shomo3 Eden. : @ritnbitiid.
Gillette Scr 9)prf MpoH, ST.
GbarlcS ". Silil linh tsruil nll
Scnilic Eritc. Wrunoitiif %. Clifton
. bon @ililo:, oreniclib I'll 2a!.s.
ooiunc, $500.
.Gcbor &ciNGta 2cllb o.lo ,Slil.
procurement 80. bon Baltimore" a,
Ne6ert &. Wtobca, WrlHn6Itiit 4 Dol,
Geoar &ciehts.
-Nplic MeiahtS 60" oil sobn $.
Snpoer nnb ,Srau. Wrnnoitiid 5,
Vlof Il bon %ebgCcombc Enrf.
Gicielbc al Charts W.SiM @ruuo.
itiidc 20J ma 2U6, @iod 6 cbcn0a
ielbit.
Iieiel6e al, G.ralb &iGs Bruna.
ft:id 81 @Iod q mo Brtnioiiiid 22t,
0lod Z, chcnooitlhIt, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

Nr. $3.50. Samcn Snirtpoiit,
III @rGben Don 30 bis - sou 9rllit.
moaG. Giir @r0Bc bon 3G Soil iino
81 Daro l0s5ol. MolcriaI9 n6tbia.
Sieies biibihc Yiuilcr fiir Cit Sbirt.
moiIt lit u~oIlltanoia llcll ulo ollie
Shirtmoiit Stoiie Iil6 iiir lie pui'
icno. 6oltcnbiinoel bciinbeu lid, on
icocr Seitc Der Sront mo cine @ib,
ion . tSaltc gcbt ilber Ole SduItcru
bis 5lr SaiIlcnlinic oe3 Niidens. Gin,
zen, MnOras, Seioe mnO @ollbotiilc
iino iilr lire @eritclum3 pcrmcnc.
bar.
@cgcn Ginienoiua non 10 Gcnte
in Silbcr ODER 9ricimurtcu miro Dies
Mlltcr nn ir1cnb cine sloreile &C..
iotot. ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
!SGmptlin9 Wcrunimu tuot.

Snluton, GtIap., Is. Scbruar.
Ter ebcmoliBc NnoioncrhG,iptliua
@cronimo lit iii 6ert Sill, no or
riclc ,Solre idlla ais 0ric5a8ehIn1c'
ncr rerbrndlt bat, ill Nitcr poit S6
S,nbrcu acitprbcu. Gr bate iih rpr
hrci ,Sahrclt i,in Gbriitcnthum bc.
fcbrt mo miro uii Dem nnbc bel Den;
Sort geIcdcncu Snpiatcr. TricoboIe
hccroiat mcrocn. @eroitimo mnr
SdnptlinJ Der Gbiricabun. apad,en
nnb burd, icirc @rauiamfcit btriidj.
iia!. Sic uor ie.iicr Nnnot rcriibtcl,
Wrencltbotcl pcrdulnBtln oic Sin.
rcsregicrlnlg I'M Sabre 1885, oci,
Bc1rcral' Ri.es, oonals Gomnnan.
Seur oes Entertainments Miiionri. init
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

ser Gcrfol9lng unh llnihaolituu.
dung 6eroninlo's ulb iciHcr Ranbc
ju beouitroaen. Die oil2 bret Snian'
tcrics uno pcir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
teri! b~cItebCnbc grpcoiiion 0 Smo'
la. Ncbr.. ollibrcd)cno. pcrfolatc Die
Waube brcitmuienb Weilcn ipctt. bod
ncIonI co crit mad, 5luci Sabrcn, @c'
rcniulo ,lno icinc IothhG,ltc acionaeH
II! nChmClt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Sapnaiid)c Giniuanocrnna.
Sttrfc 6crlclGru in Scattic muhrcno
Scr lcstcn icd,a Mcnatc.

Scottlc, @oih., is. 6cbrnor,
--. ltnd, ciucin beltc bltrd] Den Chez
Inipcftor ocs Gimpauocrun9S @it,
rcnlls. ,>rbn SarIent, a~,s1eJcbcnelt
Hlrrid)t iiltb mGbrcuA Scr lcbtcn lcdls
Mcilatc pom ocn l.pllt)cu bier urlb
Sitaiieu pertcbrcnbcn GnlupIcrn 652
,E,uponcr Wonncr, Nrallcn mo
Minocr III Scattlc an Snnb &c
0nngcn. IS bciouben id, horuntrr
l69 Su1Iohucr, bon mcld)cn l21 'el'
dje luarQu, bic non einCm HcIild) IN
,Sapdll ,uriidfchrtclt. Is mlirocll III
bcriclbcu ,}cit ilbcr Scait!q nllr Is
nclle Suits IN Die Ger. Stnutcn jli-
oclniien. mo oiclc narcil i'll Ndcr'
bmrllntcrnehnunJe lt. mcld)c bier i'll
Gauge iino, intcreiIirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
s. !. @r0ibt id,lucr fraut.

@orccitcr, Mali., is. Sebr. -
Or. Carroll :. @rigbt, FrGiiocnt
Ger Start College" un0 iriibcrcr Nr-
belts .Gonmili0r ser Ner. Stoaten,
licat geiitig mo t0rpCrIit acbrod,cu
ii. icincm biciiacn Ncim bnruieoer
md 'einc Aerjte habcn thu auigc.
Ocbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Seiratbs : yiera,eu.

Snnitlcl g.. TIidinacr, %, Seller
'orL Fa.. nllO Belize Nrorbed, u,
Tciicrion, go.
aligilIt y. Sdnepic, 90, uno Boa
Chef. 90; applifant Sobn V. educ.
PIE, PR. 951, 5rebcrid Npenue.
George u. Solier. 35. uno 1lc.
renee :. @oItbrr. 25; spplifant 5.
G. Golfer, 3r. 1910. Ncro.Garol!mc.
rStrebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19

2taat Ylarnlano. @crihlcrnHaS. 7 epnrttmtut.
Eumniiiarc. SGrcau. - baltimore. ncu %.
Lanldr 1903" 80 bcidtini9g biernii. our
Nrttiehclnt" cu rlbrhCtislti,Clag ImH;mG ans
htnt NGalpeiic ocr .%.Strmdiia Sirc Sninraur
80. poi 9,tp Dori, T..9," bis ilni II, Neicn
Der l"NS. lpic u In 1it'crl Fitteui CiHNcrciti
l2othtn, ~.
Srui. \. Gronic.
t50.7GD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Grunoitiifs : ltcbcrtraauuueu.

Hohert Z. Sclomnu an Goa z
SclomurL Toroicite Der Momumcut,
llabt sctpciIiiraBe, ii bel 10, @roj
S2S. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
Gongrekberbanolnnscn
Ser Strcit ii6er Guug' GrneHnmns
enSsiltig beigelcai.

Sil ulll pcttV utilliiltl !tltbI.
Iic @ollSrcJeIu BON Scpbllrn
idlorI mtgc1riiicu. - Ter Seunt
paiiiri Die EoItnmta TertpiQt=
0unlSbia,- "a GoIlettc betommt
Siebc.
" binNton, rs. Tcbrllar.
Ger Streit iibcr Die Goullitutionalitot
Der Grrcunlul9 br5 Scnator2 1nor
sum Stoata Sctrctnr. Der ilcll altaacs
hrod,cn luor, ais cntocdt lullroc, oaB
Oo9 III ser Ic1ialotipcn Nerluili
HltnNS Gill fir i'm unGcicbtc Sul0r
$4,000 tctrlla, lputrbc hclltc lnl Ne
Observation-Disclosures beigelcgt, lnoen
Die Gill cincnl Gonicrcni.Gorn
iibcripiclcn lulroc, I'M oicicr hell Der
Bill ill bcraibc!l, alS bcltcbc cine
Observation-Disclosures nit bcW g
not bc3iigIid) scr %eriuilliNun1. Sica
oicbt Dem Gonrite oa2 Hcdlt. Die Ger
milligln1 BON $4,000 iuicocr alti
5000 Observation-Disclosures.
Cas- Molla nohm Die Sill al. ourd)
mcld)c sic StruI9elcBc Ser Scr. Stnu.
ten cohiii5irt unn oncnoirt lucrbelL
mo bciprot) Die TcrluiuIuutgas 9il
iilr @clciti9lulGaiucrfe.
Gic @nuorcaclu miIrben bon Den
Mc%prnicntontcn &ubboro mo Sep
burn BON Soma in beitigcr @ciie un-
ocNriiien. Ger @ettcrc iogie. Ole
@iitaIicocr pes %ollc& bitten lidD oeS
IN ihncn 9cicticn &crtr0!lcll3 unipilr-
big Qe5ci1t unb lid Dor Dem Sprc4
der, Der 5llnl Spranmcn acnladi mar.
Den lei IN bic &nicc ac,uoricn. Inn
5.l9 NadmIittoN5 perto9tc lid, hoa
@nuS bis morNcn @ornliitnN II llbr.
[m Scnot.
Iic Toitont9 GcrlpilliNlu19S NiIl,
Die S232,O00.00O pcriuilliNt. lullrbc
bette lldd) elmer itiirnliidcl Gcbatte
i'm Senut oll9cnomnlct, @uhrcno
Scr Eehuite nlad)tc Scnotnr Fcnro'c,
Scr sic Tertbeioi1unq Der Nill iiibrie,
cillen heitigcn Nn1riti nlli equator
So Tpllettc, Der oas ScnotS Gpnlitc
tritiiirtt, ipeil noiclbc cine Ios luid)
ti1c @ill mic bic pprllcgcnbc 10 Ip0t
cinbcrid)tct hubc. Eeuroie ~bcid,ulbl0
ic Ncrrn Sn Sulcitc, bab or iuid,tiGc
GpWlitcs Slpuu0cn %ocidnp1njt babe
,AltbI loategG iciue &ritit bore lidj an.
mic Ole Hrorlncltc zines &rrt1uIcra
Don EulcItmcbiiincn. DIR alti cincm
Mhrrclt in cincm Soric IN @isconlin
ltcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-19
@p S.ualitdt gilt mmS Der
Yreis fprid)t.

@n. Guot 1tiuiunt icotu 3dg ctuen f~ef.ere
SaIi an Der 9IHerfrmuu8 Der 9cb5Iicruna. WVi
ieiucr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
A Ginserbread Barometer.

Gingerbread is very susceptible to
changes in the moisture Of the atmos-
phere, and scientific Frenchman has
taken advantage of this fact to pro
vide himself with novel and curious
barometer. This is warlike figure,
made of gingerbread and suspended In
suitable place in the house. When
anybody goes out the general" is con.
suited, and If he feels flabby and
sticky it is understood that an um'
brella may be needed soon, but If the
guide is hard and tough to the touch
It is known to be safe to venture forth
with no preparation for tad weather
So far the general has been an infal
lible adviser.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
Taft In Harmony
With Senate.
Senator johnson Talks on
Tariff.

cepted by both house and senate.
That ultimatum has been heralded
far and wide as crushing defeat for
the senate. Exactly the reverse is
true. On rongh lumber the house rate
was 81. per thousand and the senate
rate was $3.50 per thousand. Taft's
ultimatum was -Sl.25. On dressed
lumber, kid gloves and cotton hose
the senate rate was lower than the
house rate and the ultimatum was
that it should be accepted. 1t was ac-
cepted. What famous victory that
was over the senate. On rough lum-
ber, which is not for sale in any lum-
ber yard in North Dakota, we had to
split the difference by each yielding
Is cents, while on dressed lumber, kid
gloves and cotton hose, the President
insisted that the lower rates of the SEN
ate bill should go into the new tariff
law and there it is. If that was a
crushing defeat for the senate it
could stand a few more jolts.
''Here is a new law covering over
4, 200 items. 1898 of these items were
identical or adjusted in conference
between loyal republicans of both
houses of congress, without execu-
tive aid. -Four items were agreed up
on with the friendly, tactful, informal
help of the President. The last three
items were agreed upon in consequence
of a wise, firm, written ultimatum in
which the President insisted on the
house yielding its opinion to the lower
duty insisted on by the senate and
the President, on dressed lumber, kid
gloves and cotton hose.
''The senate leaders kept in con.
stant touch with the President. They
agreed with him up to the last sever
items of the law. In four of these
seven items they yielded gracefully tc
his wishes and in the last three they
were handsomely sustained by his
written ultimatum.
''Now there are only two sides tc
this controversy-for or against the
law-for or against the President.
Until public confidence in the in
tegrity and ability of the president i:
destroyed, hostility to his faithful
subordinates and assistant will fal
fat. Payne's name was on the bill
while in the making, but Taft's nam
will stand alone on the law and be
part of it for all time.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26

Evening Times: U. S. Senator M.
n. Johnson's view on the tariff ques-
tion as expressed by him in an inter-
view given to the Evening Times upon
request made over long distance tele-
phone, is very interesting. The sen.
ator, who arrived at his home Monday
from the season ofhard work at Wash
ington, takes up the question FRO
pounded to him, that of the relation of
President Taft towards the senate and
also their work together.
did President Taft and the senate
work together in harmony?' said Sen
ator johnson.
Letus examine the record. The
senate proposed 847 amendments to
the house bill. In conference the
house conferees agreed to 422 of these
amendments, and the senate conferees
receeded from l24 of it's proposed
amendments. That left 3Ol to be ad-
justed. Each side had to give and
take When these differences of opin.
ion had by various compromises been
reduced to seven points the President
in verbal and informal way took an
earnest part in helping on the final
agreement: These seven points were
l. Iron Ore.
.. Coal
3. Petroleum.
4. Hides.
5. Lumber.
6. A few styles of kid gloves.
7. Three kinds of cotton hose.
Agreements we're reached on thu
first four of these points mainly BY
the informal, verbal, good int1uenc.
of the President as follows: Iron or,
was reduced from 40 cents a ton, tn,
Dinghy rate, to Is cents. Bitumin
us coal was reduced from 81 cents pel
ton, Dinghy rate, to As cents per ton
Petroleum free as heretofore, excep
for the omission of possible counter
vailing duty, OF no account. Hides
formerly dutiable at Is per cent, wer'
placed on the free list.
''That left olny three points of diff
erence to be adjusted, viz: Lumber
kid gloves and cotton hose. At thi
point tho President for the first tim
not counting his special message OF
the corporation tax-offered a sug
gestion in writing. In letter to Mr.
Aldrich he named his ultamatur
which was promptly and cheerfully &C
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
CATALOGUE GOODS POOR.

If you wish pure foods don't buy
them of the catalogue houses, is the
advice given by Pure Food Commiss-
ioner E. F. Ladd.
In an interview with representative
of the Fargo Forum, Commissioners
Ladd warns the people of the state
against purchasing articles of food
from the cataloge houses as the larger
per cent of them are adulterated and
the people do not get their moneys
worth.
II think that itwould be good ides
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26

to warn the people against buying
food articles from the catalogue hous-
es," said CommissionerLadd. "Sever-
al people in different parts of the state
have sent me samples of goods they
have secured from these concerns,
and by testing them find that a large
per cent are adulterated, while some
is absolutely unfit for consumption.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
Boy Fatally Shot.

Glen Seibert, aged eight years, is
dying at Cando as the result of bull
let accidentally discharged by his
cousin. Lincoln Seibert, who was
"foolfhg" with a revolver. The bull
let tore its way through the boys lung
and lodged under the shoulder blade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26
Dayliuht Only,

Mrs. Baker-Mrs. Smith is wearing
light mourning. Bobbie-What Is light
mourning. mar Mrs Baker-1ts the
kind that permits you to go to mad-
nees, but not to evening performances.
-I.innincott's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26

WANTED-Farm, business or income
property. Send full description and
lowest net price. Stevens, Box 3Ol r.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26

"A case Of love at first sight, eh?"
mo; second sight. The first time he
saw her he didn't know she was an
heiress." s."-Boston Transcript
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-08-26

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
A GREAT MANY.

of beautiful vicinity
of have photograph made show
To this would the months May
June places the surroundings
should be made when the foliage
show buildings will
ground is latter part
color that they have the middle
until the after the
brownh shall be
this kind of Whenever done let
will work that travelling photo
will fade will be
best little for good work than throw
something that will be ashamed
friends after YOU get it, They
or later and they
to uphold so My these
yery picture
YOU satisfied satisfactory hear
YOUR place which Morton day.
me line one woo description where
Yours truly.
N B. ANDERSEN,
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Hotel Richard is getting a water
proof roof put on.

John Colville, living south of town,
lost valuable horse last Wednesday
and is glad that his loss was no
greater. While his hired man was
driving four-horse team with sulky
plow across the big ditch, in some
way the driver lost control and the
entire outfit went into the ditch,
which is running a good deal of
water. All of the animals were ex-
tricated, but one of them died from
the effects of the exposure a day or
two afterward.
The department of church and
labor Of the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States has for four years
been suggesting to Presbyterian
ministers that day be observed in a
special manner in order that the
church may unitedly speak its mes
sage to the workers. Labor Sunday
comes this year on Sunday. May 9th.
Arrangements have been made for a
special service in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at 1920. The
pastor will preach sermon for the
occasion and special music will be
arranged and church decorated. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
laboring men to attend the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Eggs taken in trade. Heilman &


belong. 1t.
The Warner brothers of Minneap-
oils called on a number Of their old
acquaintance here yesterday Guy
holds the responsible position of
cashier for the Pillsbury- Washburn
Co. and his younger brothers are al
so prosperous citizens of the saw
dust city, Mrs. Fred, Warner was
no stranger in Redwood Falls, hav-
ing made many friends during her
former residence here as Miss Mabel
Gilman. Fred. is the only one of
the brothers so far who has under
taken the responsibilities of matri-
mony.
A Minnesota information bure an
is being established at Portland TO r
the benefit of Minnesota citizens
visiting that city in connection with
the Seattle exposition. Round-trip
tickets to the coast can be routed
via Portland without extra charge,
and doubtless most Minnesota peo-
pie visiting the coast will go that
way. Quite number of our citi-
zens are making arrangements to
make the trip during the summer.
The Minnesota bureau above refer
red to can be reached by addressing
the secretary at 432 chamber of COM
merce building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
Take a look at the new shirt
waists at Peterson's Cloak Store.

Take look at the new shirt
waists at Peterson's Cloak Store.
John Klaus has been treating his
house to new roof and other i'm
provements.
Eastern Star pin lost. Finder will
receive suitable reward upon leav-
ing same at Gazette office. 1t.
w. S. Mckay and family now oc-
cupy the Curtis house on Wyoming
street, recently vacated by the Jas.
Keegan family.
For Sale.-A rubber-tire buggy,
two-seat platform buggy, Portland
cutter, set double harness and sim
gle harness. Call on Frank Japs.
Pasturage for 200 cattle, eight
miles south of..city. Address S. N.
Staples, route l. Price for year.
lings, $3.50 for FIVE months. 36-5t.
Quite a number from this city at
tended the concert of the Royal
Swedish band at St. Peter last Sat-
urday. The delegation included
Joe and Glen. Lauterbach, T. Olsen
and Andrew Kenney of the band.
A new cement tile machine ar
rived for use at the cement factory
the past week and workmen are eX-
pected to resume tile making there
at once, The new machine is adapt
ed to making much larger sizes of
tile than the old machine was fitted
for.
Winnebago Enterprise: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Chapman and daughter,
Miss Bessie, returned to Winnebago
Monday from Mystic, Conn.,, where
they spent the winter. Mr.. Chip
man says they had a beautiful win
ter in the east, the thermometer
seldom touching as low as zero. He
says that business conditions there
are splendid, the factories having all
resumed full running time, and are
running full crews.
Horseless carriages that require
no gasoline, extra tires or crank
ing" are to race across the plains
for the Seattle exposition this month
from Grand Forks, one outfit being
propelled by a trained team of bird
dogs and the other by Newfound-
lands and stag hounds. Both COM
petitors will ride in small four
wheeled buggies to which the dogs
will be attached.
For Sale.-One cook stove, one
heater, one oil stove at a bargain,
also few other household articles.
Inquire of O. E. Creep. 1t.
Mrs. barrow, who lives alone in
cottage on Bridge street, was quite
seriously burned last Tuesday af-
ternoon while clearing her yard, her
clothing taking fire from a burning
rubbish pile. She endeavored to
extinquish the flames by rolling up
on the ground and neighbors who
were attracted by her cries came to
the rescue in time to save her life,
but too late to prevent her from be-
seriously burned about her limbs.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Ex-senator
G. w. Somerville this week sold his
residence in this city and one of his
farms in Mulligan to Minneapolis
party. He will remain in the city
until fall when he expects to go to
California to spend the winter. Un-
til he and wife leave they will remain
in their former residence. Mr.. Som
erville does not intend to sever his
law partnership with Mr.. Hauser
but retain that, and be here at least
seven or eight months in each year.
q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

No. 4O5.
Statement of the Condition OF the
State Bank of Redwood
Falls

AT REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI,
At the close of business on April 2Sth, 1909.
Date of call by Supt. April 2Sth. 1909.
Date of report by Bank April 3Oth, 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29
n survev nraInane pItch

County Surveyor Dick Reeves and
his assistants left his morning foi
Shiloh where they will survey a drain
age ditch 80. which has recently
been established by the county on The
I. N. oliver farm to drain sixty acres
d swamp ground caused by back wa
tor alang a railrol embankmen. fh.
ditch will be twenty feet wide and q
mile and q half long the cost OF which
viii DE borne by ae Katy railroa
and Mr. olive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

work for installing the engines and
pumps and the screening works
which are to be hauled over by wag-
ons, since the Rock Island spur has
not yet been completed Five more
car loads Of material and machinery,
chiefly machinery for construction
work has arrived at the post railway
station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-29

me UTIo0 Tor TaTgo O0TTTe Is only
~ cents at Il 3 Lille & c.. al
pogfohice drug sioro who guarantees
IT, Sold 2. leading druggists every
where. Or direct an charges prepaid,
b} tle American makers. Gir1uX
Mfg Co.. Buffalo y Y.
u have used Partisan SAGE and
recommend its use. because il keeps
The hair frCm coming ouf, he scalp
clean head cool, and does not leave
the hair sticky Ike several other
sc-callad hair tonics jhat I could men
ton Gladly dc ] endorse the use of
Persian Sage Mrs + 1eWison.
8 CHtt ST.. Ov-ss7. Niob Dee
o. 1915