davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Taylor visited
Morton Thursday.
Rev. G. &. Adams was in Redwood
Falls for few hours Monday.
John Graham left for Canada last
week for visit with relatives.
j. A. PiersOl is clerking for MIR. At
kinson during Mrs Atkinson absence,
Miss Ethel Pomroy left Saturday for
a two weeks visit among friends in st.
Paul.
The club dance was quite success
Friday night, and pleasant time re-
ported.
Mrs Alvin Small and Mrs J. L. Borg
visited Redwood Falls Saturday, on
business.
Our doctor has been developing con-
siderable talent in musical way the
past week.
VIM. Anderson of Trent, Wash, left
for his home last Saturday after a
pleasant visit among friends and rela-
tives.
D. R. McCorquodale. F. J. Tibbetts
and Dan Mclean attended the Odd
Fellow lodge Saturday evening in Red.
wood Falls.
| A Christmas treat will be given the
children Of the Sunday school Thurs
day evening. A nice program is being
prepared to which all are cordially in.
vited.
The "booze" joint closed down again
last Saturday evening. 1t is reported
that some one else will attempt to pull
it through to success. but Delhi water
seems to be too good for the success OF
that branch of business.
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation. Mr.. Cooper expects to at
tend the state educational association
meetings at st. Paul. Miss Fieldhouse
will spend her vacation with brother
in, South Dakota and Miss Sadie
Stewart will visit in Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
GALES.

Mothers circle met at s. s. Gales
last Wednesday.
G. Filkins sold fifty hogs to Nelson
Bros. on the 10Th.
Miss Jennie Rawlings is visiting her
parents this week.
Thos. johnson drove to Milroy Mon
day with load of hogs
f. Kaimzer and family are invited
at G. NJ. DeGroat's Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Templeton were
happy parents of little girl, born on
the 9th.
Peter Praxel and family visited
friends at Milrcy Monday, and at Gales
Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Hicks and her room.
mate at Pillsbury Academy arrived
home Saturday to spend the holidays.
Henry Nelson and wife have in, tied
a number of absent relatives to share
their Christmas dinner Their daugh-
tiers Emily and Sadie came home last
Friday evening.
Makes assimilation perfect. healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you well. Great medicine. Rocky
Mountain Tea. Hitchcock & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23

Emma Drews, who have been attanssa
ing school at Montgomery for'the 'paes
three months returned on Saturday ana
will spend their holiday vacation. az!
home.
At special church meeting heidi
after services on Sunday. Mrs Carver
resigned her positi.tf asSunday schoass
superintendent. Resiel' zion was st-
cepted with regret and Mrs. veg john
son was elected to fill the vacancy.
The farmers in the vicinity Off Sea-
forth held meeting at the WorkEoass
hall on Saturday afternoon, to disanss
the propositian of purchasing the West
ern elevator and making it fairness
elevator. We haven't learned the ont =
come of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
NEWS.

G. NJ. Allen drove to Redwood Falls
Thursday evening.
Sheriff Schueller was seen on our
streets on Saturday.
There will be preaching at the hall at
the regular hour Sunday.
e. w. Milbradt, wife and son have
returned from Wood Lake.
H. T.. Ferguson and wife are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Higgins
Of Candy, Mimi.
Miss Annie Stanek, who has been
visiting her sister at Kilkenny for
fortnight. returned home Saturday.
b. f. Bulen drove to Sacred Heart on
Saturday. taking the train from there
to Appleton, where his son is residing.
Mrs. Mike Wagner received word on
Friday that her mother was resting
easier but there was no hope of recov-
cry.
Mrs. Matha Ballou left on Friday for
her home in New Um where she will
spend a week or more visiting her
mother.
The Odd Fellows, with their respec-
tive wives will tender farewell recep-
ton to &. V Carver and wife at the A.
o. L. w. hall this evening.
The Misses E nina Nestaval and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23

Miss Lydia Hauptli will spend the
holidays in and about Redwood Falls.
Willie Anton returned home Satur-
day from Winona for a weeks vacation.
John Weber and wife return ed home
on the 18th from a visit at Sleepy Eye.
Ben. Friedl of Sleepy Eye arrived
here Saturday on a visit with George
Bellig.
Joseph Schwing returned from North
Dakota last Friday and is now visiting
at Joseph Brey's.
Rudolph Korner and wife left Mon
day for their home in Granite Rock,
after weeks visit here.
Father Zimmerman came up from
Brown county early last week to help
care for Herman, who is ill.
James Smith left last week for the
pineries, where he expects to remain
for the balance of the winter.
Miss Addie Rowe left Friday even
ing for her home in Montfort, VIE,
where she will spend the holidays.
Herman Zimmerman is improving
very rapidly, after successful opera
ton by Drs. Gibson and Pease Dec. 18th
The Misses Lizzie aud Martha Smith
and James and Will Robinson left
Thursday for Goodhue county, where
they will visit during the holidays.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
CLEMENTS.

We wish you all a merry Christmas.
Holmer Johnson did business at the
county seat last Friday.
w. r. Parker transacted business at
Redwood Falls recently.
w. F. Schlikau spent Sunday with
friends in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Thorston and daughter Loretta,
were at Springfield Thursday.
The elevators and coal sheds. here will
he closed next Saturday, Dec. 26th. .
Thomas Moore and wife entertained
several Morgan friends last Sunday.
Will. Marvin was in town a few days
ago and all the boys smoked Havana's
on him.
Carl Otto and wife visited with Aug
ust Ganske and family a portion of
last week.
MIR. Brown of Morton, was in town
Friday with few prospective land
purchasers.
ALBERT Juhnke went to Springfield
Tuesday after some -four for z. z.
Nissen & Go.
VIM. Mueller, the cigar man IF
Springfield, spent q day in town dur
ing the week.
Miss Ida Ganske returned from New
! Ulm early last week. She will spend
the winter at home.
Miss Katie Schoffman Of Morgan is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Gerstman of this place.
! Prokosh & Clements have their wood
saw in running order and you can now
get your wood as you like it.
Messrs Arthur Clements and Joseph
H. Penkert made a business drive to
Springfield Saturday evening.
We are pleased to report the arrival
of girl in the family of P. G. Nissen.
A very desirable Christmas present.
says P. G.
JOS. H. Penkert and family will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Penkert's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. south
of Springfield.
w. F. Schleckau will have charge Of
Waybourn station during Christmas
week, Mr.. Hartman the agent, being
away on visit.
Jacob Hostreiter and wife and Miss
Katie Renzer left here Monday for st,
James, Missouri, where they will make
their future home. -
The Clements building and loan asso-
citation was organized last Thursday,
and the following officers were elected:
Otto Gerstman, president; B. A. Eaton,
vice president; f. H. Bauermeister
secretary; JOS Epple, treasurer; G. o.
Weilandt, Jos. H. Penkert, Otto Gerst-
man and F. H. Bauermeister, board of
J appraisers. The board OF directors are,
Jos. Epple, Anton H. Berg, Andrew
Thompson, A. H. Hoffman, and H. c.
Warnke. IS shares were subscrit ed
for at once and more are solicited. For
further particulars apply 10 the secle
tary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
NEW AVON

School closed in district No Friday
for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Herman of Wabasso spent Sat
urday with Alma Cummings.
Marie Hauptli was assisting at the
Weber residence last Thursday.
The annual meeting Of the EvangeIi-
cal church was held last Tuesday.
Mr.. Storm of Springfield called on
William Lindeman last Saturday
O. II. Stassen and sister visited with
Hannah Johnson Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Davis and George Par
sons were married last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
Miss Jessie Fields Of Sanborn is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Peter Praxel.

Miss Jessie Fields Of Sanborn is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Peter Praxel.
F. J. Clark and w. u. Owens trans
acted business at Westbrook Thursday.
There will be Christmas exercises in
both of the churches on Christmas eve.
Prof. Otto Nelson went to Minneap-
oils Saturday. where he will spend his
vacation.
Attorney J. Edward Rostad was at
tending to business at the county seat
Monday morning.
Miss Carrie Ellefson visited at Re-
we're with her sister, Mrs. Kemp, the
latter part of the week.
The first annual ball given by the
firemen Friday evening was we'll at
tended and all report good time.
The encampment at this place ex-
poets to win the banner from the state
for the largest increase in membership.
Nels Truedson and sister, Miss Dora,
who are attending college at Mankato.
came home Saturday to spend their va
cation.
Miss Nina johnson, who il teaching
at Lamberton, came up Friday and
will spend her vacation at the home OF
her brother, ]. B. johnson.
Miss Ethel Johnson came over from
Lucan Friday evening and took the
train Saturday for Montfort. Wis,
where she will spend her vacation.
c. D. Thompson and L. P. Larson
were over from the county seat Friday.
Christ. Larson of Jacksonville return.
ed to Red wood Falls with Peter and
visited there for day or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
BELVIEW.
RELyIEw AND ITS BORDER.

A social dance will be given at the
hall tonight.
Kravik will wind up bis business
here on Christmas.
Frof. Pfister has gone to Milwaukee
to spend the holidays.
H. Mogen came up from Redwood
Falls Saturday evening.
Editor TuttIe was at the county seat
for few hours last Monday.
John Enestvedt returned from Will
mar the fore part of the week.
J. Sandager has returned from Will
mar, where he is attending school.
j. NJ. Thompson was in Redwood
Falls for a few hours last Friday after
, noon.
The Lutheran and Congregational
churches will both have trees Oh Chris,
mas eve.
Ida Martin has returned from Min
neapolis to spend the holidays with
relatives here.
Frank Martin returned from Will
mar last Thursday to spend the holi-
days with relatives here.
H. ,Froelich has returned from his
visit with relatives in and around
CORTLAND, Nicollet county.
A watch meeting will be given by
the ladies of the town at the Odeon on
Thursday evening, Dec. 31st.
A. o. Gimmestad was attending to
business in Ortonville, Big Stone coun-
ty, during portion of last week.
Miss Helen Leonard came up from
Minneapolis last week to spend bel
Christmas vacation with relatives.
A large number attended the school
exercises at the hall Friday evening
and the children gave good program
Cora Knutson, Rosela Flom and LIE
ona Enestvedt have returned from
Sioux Falls to spend the holidays with
relatives.
S. G. Peterson had sale of cloak'
and skirts at Holvig Il Monson's stoG'
on Wednesday of last week, and thu
Redwood Falls man did good business
The A. o. u. w. lodge has elected F
l.. Simpson past master workman, u
E. Adsit master workman, James Scan
Ian foreman, John Adsit overseer, Bert
Holvik financier, r. i. Patchin, re
corder, Nels Stenson receiver, D. H
Fowkes inside Waterman. Luciar
Payne outside Waterman and Matthew
Seaman trustee for three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-12-23
WALNUT GROVE

School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation.
Miss Ora Belle Masters was a Tracy
visitor Tuesday.
G.. H. Schultz was at LambertOn
Thursday evening.
The Misses Hattie and Clara Chand-
Ter were Tracy visitors Saturday.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-10
| Highland Installment Allotment

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The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
BRUNETTES AND BLONDES.

The little blonde, with her fair hair
and baby blue eyes, is said to make
the ideal wife-the wife the man paints
in brain pictures before marriage, says
an exchange. She yields the reins of
a household with a natural aptitude
for her onerous position, and at the
same time allows her husband to rule
over her and himself with a graceful
complacency which her darker sister
could never even assume.
Now, the secret of fair woman's
matrimonial success lies, in her tenn
permanent.
She is easy-going and, though gen.
orally possessed of a certain amount
of natural conceit, that conceit never
by any chance runs on intellectual
lines it is her mere personal pretti
ness and the like that give 1t birth.
Thus she tacitly admits the superiority
of man, bending herself unquestion-
ingly to his Will and man, with the
old inherent feudal instincts st'o1y
within him, accept her subscribe
and deems her an ideal wife accord
ly even though perchance she. should
fall short of many of the projections
of his prematrimonia1 ideal woman.
With a darker woman things matri-
monial present a totally different as
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
TURNIPS A LUXURY.

In "A Woman Who Went to Alaska"
the woman herself tells of her first en-
counter with a vegetable garden on
the day down the river from Dawson
Such luXuries as the ordinary truck
patch represents are practically I'M
known on the tables of the Yukon val
ley. AS we neared the delectable
spot" writes this many experienced
woman, the river banks were lined
with canoes; many natives stood look
ing at us from the shore, and while
steVedores handled the wood, many
passengers visited the town. 1t was
not long before they came back with
handfuls of turnips, just pulled from
the ground, which, had these been the
most lucious fruit, could not have been
eaten with more relish.
Il tried to buy one from a young
man, but he had evidently been long
away from such luXuries for he re-
fused to sell. Afterward his gallantry
got the better of him, and he politely
offered me one-half of the turnip,
which ! took with thanks.
AS my brother peeled the precious
thing, 1 asked him how long it was
since he had eaten one. Two years,
he promptly replied.
Knowing that he was especially
fond of such things, l ate a small slice,
and gave him the remainder
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

ways pretty white chiffon veil with
black polka dots in which they incase
their whole head, tying the chiffon
loosely at the nape of the neck and
allowing its long ends to blow at the
back.
Every evening young women are seen
in their prettiest gowns, with nothing
on their heads but nose veil. Dancers
have been frequently noticed at the
September pier hops, nicely protected
from discomfort in this fashion.
For riding, driving, sailing and all of
the enjoyable experiences of fall this
pleasing fad has been most generally
adopted, since all customs of the shore
or country very soon find their way
into the suburbs of town.
No one has ever satisfactorily ex-
planned where the laws of fashion
originate. But the weather and GUS
tom are going to have something to
do with one of them in this case. The
prevalence of the veil habit; and the
fact that it has been too windy for
loosely blown ends, has led to the birth
of veil which is supposed to cover all
requirements, and which promises to
be the object of young women's most
violent fancy this winter.
1T does not seem to have been
christened. though some September
| girl HAS IdCeliOuSly ISllldl hCu Allob IL
should be called the mosquito net
VEIL 1t does certainly give to its dew
otees ratehr the appearance of being
! tied in such a bar.
The veil is something of the Jane
Hading' variety, which used to be so
popular 1t is probably made with a
consideration for the new hats proph-
esied, too, since it has a round shir-
ring at the top, leaving an opening
which would admit of a high crown.
From this round shirring the veil
hangs in long full folds, which are
tied in a bowknot under the chin,
leaving scarf-like ends to blow be-
comingly.
Wells of this design are now seen in
such becoming shades as pink, blue
! and rose heliotrope. Later they will
suit winter gowns in browns, navy
| blue and bottle green.
The vital question whether double
wells or no wells should be worn this
winter thus would seem to be more
than satisfactorily settled; and the
winter girl will be more mysteriously
and becomingly swathed than ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
THE SONG OF SIXTEEN.

am so young, and the sun is shining
That has shone, on millions of girls
before
They had their day of joy or of pining,
Then went afar to some unknown
shore.
But II am young-and lifes glad sum-
mer
Is still for me, with it's day unborn;
And earth has welcome for each new
conner.
However it mock at the. hopes out
worn.
Poor souls, that lived and died and are
done with
You who were gay, in this merry
world
Do you ever recall the pleasure begun
with,
Before the banner of youth was
furled? ....-
Let me make the most of the joys that
WOO me: ...
Now is my season to laugh and to
sing.
Not yet shall age and it's chill undo me;
Not yet shall winter it's cold blasts
bring.
The birds are blithe because it is. morn
ing;
Blithely they sing as the sun climbs
high.
Like them l will laugh at time and his
warning;
am 10. and my SUMS in the sky.
Smart Set
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

of $1,00o00O, the plant to be ready for
operation by Jan. l, 1904. AS a result
OF Mrs. TUFTS energy and ability the
miners of "'0yapal county are looking
forward coming of a most. pros
porous /
How you ever happen to be-
come an electrical engineer" is the
question invariably put to the woman
Who seems so much more like the
drawing room hostess than the woman
of affairs
Il COUNT help it, 1t was a natural
bent" she answered. My father wat
an engineer, and I was his favoriteo
his boy he used to call me. until by'
a second marriage, he had a real son.
He was steamboat man on the Mis-.
slsslppi, and he used to take me with
him to show me and tell me all about
the machinery. I liked dolls well
enough and their pretty clothes, but
l liked best to play with cogs and
pulleys or to watch the shiny COVER
nor on an engine whirl round and
round in it's dizzy dance. 1 learned
machinery. just as l learned to talk
without knowing that l did. Instead
of fairy tales l read the engineering
reviews and scientific papers that my
father took, and when 1 could not
understand things 1 made my father
explain them.
After leaving my home in Wisconsin
| went to Montana, and then 1 came 20
Loss Angels. where 1 learned there
was an opening for an electric light
plant at Long Beach. 1 put what money
l had in the venture. ] looked about
for some one 20 manage the company
but couldn't find any one who seemed
better able to do it than / was. so I
not only took the Presidency of the
company, but superintendent the plant"
In addition to all this work Mrs Tut
has taken time in odd moments to
explore the Arizona country and see
things there that very few men would
have had time to see. She tells of
the discovery of what appears to her
to be a cliff dwelling in the Fossil
Canyon that so far has never bean
entered by white men. 1t is a large
and wen built dwelling, about twenty
eight miles from the famous dwellings
of Monte Yuma, in the Verde Velley.
and if it proves on closer examination
to be what she anticipates. it will,
when opened, reveal a store of arti-
cles of inestimable historical and ar
Genealogical value.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

peCt.
Her characteristics are averse to sub
mission, as a fair woman accepts the
meaning of the word. and while real
izng the burden of her vow to love
honor and obey" she also considers it
binding upon the man to levy only
such laws of obedience upon her as he
himself win also observe.
She REGENTS the aspersions that won-
en- were merely created for decorative
purposes within their husbands home,
and in many instances under the
cramping confines of domesticity the
dark woman has discovered a latent
capacity to storm the labor market
which has been crushed dormant by
the heredty of generations.
When this happens woe and bitter
ness enter into the family camp; for
the man, fearing he or his home and
creature comforts may be neglected,
starts a series of petty oppositions
that crush out the sentiment and love
of marriage.
The onus of settling down and ac-
cepting the humdrum routine of the
average domestic life finds scant favor
with a brunette; her instincts are not
domestic. She can love, and with her
the grand passion is a passion that
verify becomes part of her being, but
the highest, hottest love of the wide
world over will not eradicate inherent
characteristics. though for time it
may cast them into the background by
the brilliance of it's novelty. And I'M
der the influence of that novelty the
dark bride will make a semblance of
successful housekeeping.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
Two Women.

There are two women who well !
wot
And one is clever and one is not.
Our labors, her livelihood to gain.
With really almost masculine
BRAIN
And the skillful work from her ready
pen
Has won applause from the world OF
men:
And the labels she wears in the social
mart
Are brilliant and witty and keen
and smart" t
And one just gets, by the sunniest
smiles
And the most transparent of feminine
wiles,
The things she wants from her own
lege lord,
BY whom she is petted and quite
adored:
And if there are other much coveted
ends.
She has always a host of obliging
friends
Who are then delighted to be of use
To such dear little helpless goose. "
There are two women whom we'll /
wot,
And one is clever and one is not.
Beatrice Hanscom, in the Century.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
INTERESTING WOMAN.

There lately eied in England Miss
Eliza Smith-or, as she preferred to
be called, in memory of her father, of
whom she was very proud, Miss "Hor-
ace" Sfnith-the eldest daughter of one
of the authors of the once famous Re
jected Addresses" says an exchange.
She was 92 years old, and remembered
her grandfather, Robert Smith, telling
her of having seen Louis XIV, Nine.
Du Barry, Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette; of his own narrow escape
from death during the French Revolu-
ton, and of having known DIR. john
son and David Garrick. In 1921, Miss
Smith, then a child of 10, was left at
a school in Paris by her parents, who
were to visit Shelley in Florence. The
Smiths afterward lived in Versailles for
four years, and the little English girl
saw much of the best society of Louis
XVIII's reign. In 1926 the family had
a home in Brighton, and there, at their
Sunday afternoon receptions, every one
worth knowing used to congregate,
Sydney Smith, Charles Kean, Buckle,
Dickens, Thackaray, Samuel Rogers,
the Duchess of st. Adams, Herman
Merivale-a brilliant company. One
of Miss Smiths remembrances was
that late one evening, after her own
mother had died and her father had
taken a second wife, he led her into the
garden (they were then living at Full
lfam) and pointed out to her a frail
young man sitting under tree, and
told her that was Keats, then far gone
in decline. Horace Smith and his
brother James were men of business,
the one as a stock broker. the other
as a solicitor, and both were notable
in the literary society of England. The
Rejected Addresses" were suggested
by the advertisement of the Drury
Lane Theater managers, at the OPEN
ing Of the place in 1872. for an adj
dress to be spoken on the occasion.
The result was perhaps the best lot
of limitations or parodies, of the style
of eminent poets, ever published. The
brothers were pretty nearly equal in
their production, but Horace was the
more fertile in subsequent literary
work, and wrote several novels which
are worth reading. His personal quail
ties must have been very charming.