The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-11

1Aiuu'3 oSSOuuPouiOSi ~ uio 0Ou-u-loW,
Archie Hubbard we're in this city on
Tuesday. going to Dawson on the po-
tato excursion yesterday.
Rev. John Sinclair returned from
his six weeks vacation to Chicago last
Tuesday. He is enjoying excellent
health and seems to have been greatly
improved by his vacation. Mr.. Sin
clair, like others, feels as though tn ire
is no place like Redwood Fails.
Julius Schmahl, of The REDWOOD
GAZETTE, was married couple of
months ago and we see that he has
now disposed of his tame bear. 1t is
probable that the elephant will go
next" says the St. James Journal. 1t
was Emil Schmahl, Friend Lynch.
Rube Allyn, reader of considerable
note, held forth at the opera house
last Thursday night and gave the
audience present one of the best, if
not the best, reading entertainments
ever given in this city. Mr.. Allyn in
terests first by conversation and then
carries his audience by perfect imita-
ton. Many we're the laughs that he
caused that night and many were the
words of praise of his efforts that fell
from the lips of those who happened
to be present.
The Hutchinson family, tribe of.
Asa Hutc hinson, will appear at the
opera house next Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. Who that has
heard of the famous Hutchinson fam
lily will not want to witness the per-
formance? Here where the family is
so well-known, they will be greeted
by full house and no doubt will earn
all of the applause that they will re-
ceive. The family consists of the
younger members of the Hutchinson
family, all of them musicians of the
highest standard and endowed with
all the powers of entertaining. In
addition to this the family has Sara
Towne soprano, Jane Moore contralto,
E. w. Farr tenor and Louisa Taylor
violiniste, present ing a combination
par excellence. It will be a rare
musical treat in every sense of the
word.
The teachers discussed Lowell and
Emerson at the meeting last Saturday.
School libraries, school reports and
nature study was taken up in the
morning after which the teachers took
up the above authors, giving some ex-
cellent views on their works. The
Misses Luella Turrell, Cathrine Kelly,
Juliet Brooks, May Stevens, Dagmar
Jorgenson, Mary LANCE and Messrs.
A. R. Lyman, Nordgard and Race and
Prof. Torrens participated in the pro-
gramme. The programme for the May
meeting is: Music, Mr.. Torrens; Reel
tation, Miss Juliet Brooks, Language
teaching Misses Everett and Larkin,
literary topics of Webster Misses Lucy
Rowe and Barbara Cumming, Web
ster's biography Miss Lee, His Oratory
A. R. Lyman, His Craftsmanship Mr..
Gilland, Edward Everett, Miss Ellen
Wilson, His Philanthropy Miss Drake,
Everett as an American Miss Agnes
Hitchcock, school management, moral
instruction and punishment as far as
page 239. The next meeting will be
held May 4, at 1:3O p. m.
It is undoubtedly the overwhelming
judgment of physicians and others
who through scientific research and
experience have made the subject
study, that the use of tobacco is in
furious to the large majority of men;
in truth, those who use it themselves
know of it's harmful effects, and every
body knows that it is unclean, malos
dorous and expensiye-a useless
waste of money, says the Albert Lea
Standard. But there are exceptions;
there are cases in which moderate
smoking seems to be harmless, and an
occasional instance exists where smok-
ing has proven a positive benefit. A
case in point is that of B. II. Conk.in,
of Geneva. He was afflicted some
time ago with a fatty accumulation
about the heart, and was advised by
his physician to resume smoking,
which sometime previously he had
abandoned. He did so and at once
was relieved and has not since suffered
from the affection. Mr.. Conklin, by
the way, was one of the heroes as we'll
NO victims IF the Union war. his RIGHT