davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
Order for Hearing on Claims,

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. S. In probate court. special
term, Jan. 10th, 906
In the matter of the estate of Louis
Walker. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Alexander Walker Of said county.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be pre-
scented to this court for examination and
allowance at the probate office in tire city of
Redwood Falls, III said county, on Wednes-
day, the 1ith day Of July. A. d, 1906, at IL
O'Clock. a. m.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims agaiI st said estate, at
the expiration of which me all claims not
presented to said court, OF not proven to it's
satisfaction shall be forever barred. unless
for cause shown. further time be allowed
Ordered further, that notice OF the time
and place of the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to the day APP
pointed for such examination, in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE. weekly newspaper printed
and published at Redwood Fails in said
county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, the 10Th day of
January, A. D. 1906.
BY the court.
SEAL GEO l.. EVANS.
25-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

- - - - - - -
Ask your grocer for Gold Coin
-four, once used always used. 23-4t.
Homegrown potatoes at Is cents
per bushel, at Francois & Schmahl's.
B. C. Schueller left this morning
for St. Paul to attend the annual
meetings of the sheriffs of the state.
Mrs. Martha Johnson of Spring
Valley is visiting with her parents,
w. G.. Banks and wife, and other
relatives here.
! Mrs. Jas. Aiken left for Rochester
and other eastern Minnesota points
last Friday, with the view of being
away from home several days.
Horace Biggers of Kintire, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in southern Illinois and In
diana returned home Friday last.
Craps are showing beautiful
line of the latest thing in medium
priced, room-sized rugs. Special
prices this month to introduce them.
Miss Martha Schoening was in
Sleepy Eye early last week, assisting
her invalid sister in returning to
Redwood Falls, where the latter
will remain until she regains her
health.
Mrs. Bjorn B. Gislason of Mime
ota, formerly Mrs. Joan Peterson of
this city, is visiting with H. N. Bell
and wife, and many other of her
numerous friends in Redwood Falls
this week.
Mervin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.
Mason, fell from hay loft Sunday
OF last week, breaking an arm. The
fracture was reduced without ad-
ministering an anaesthetic, the little
fellow standing the acute pain
gamely.
In the report Of the names of
those elected to office in the Brown
Redwood medical society, given in
this paper last week, the name of
DR.. E. w. Bayley, who was elected
vice-president, was unintentionally
omitted.
You will not find beauty in rogue
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
is wonderful tonic and beautifer.
IS cents, tea or tablets. H. M.
Hitchcock. jan.
Mrs. B. H. Undertake of Mime
apolis, wife Of Hon. B. H. Timber
lake, one of the most prominent and
able legislators from Hennepin coun-
ty, is in the city visiting with her
mother, Mrs. L. C. Chadderdon, and
her sister, Miss Georgia.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Miss Bertha
Schoening of Redwood Falls, teacher
of the fifth grade in the public
schools here, has been compelled to
resign her position on account of
i'll health. Miss Schoening was i'll
for several weeks during the fall
term and only returned to her work
a few weeks ago. Miss Somerville
has taken charge of the fifth grade
temporarily.
FIR. Riordan, the well-known tenn
perance lecturer of ST. Paul, will
speak to the members of the Sunny
side club, and all others who wish
to hear him, next Sunday afternoon.
FIR. Riordan is president of the Min
nesota Catholic Total Abstinence So
ciety, a professor in St. Thomas
seminary, and in his lecture resorts
to no abuse of the vendor, but sim
ply shows the evil effects of the use
of liquor. He is an entertaining
talker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
Very Low Rates to the South.

Via the Northwestern line. On
account of the Mardi Gras excursion
tickets with certain stop-over privi-
leges will be sold to New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola, Feb. q to
Is, inclusive, also on Feb. 26 for
trains arriving at destination by
noon Of Feb. 81, with favorable re-
turn limits. Excursion tickets are
also on sale daily, at reduced rates,
to the principal winter resorts in
the United States and Mexico. For
full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
Feast of Kisses.

Halmagen, in Roumania, possesses a
public festival which is probably
unique in the world 1t is little town
Of about 1000 inhabitants, and on the
morning of it's annual fair day the
population from about eighty villages
come trooping in in swarms. To them
60 out all the young women, married
or single, of Halmagen, each bearing
small flower garland and vessel of
wine, and all attended by their god
mothers This last precaution is taken
from motives of Difference for Mrs.
Grundys AS the visitors approach, the
young women offer to each a taste of
wine and-a kiss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24

A telephone message from DIR. E.
A. Lyman at Minneapolis Monday
states that Mrs. Lyman's condition
has not improved, and that he is UNI
able to state just when he will be
able to be at his dental office again.
His patrons will kindly take consid-
crate notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24

Excited Fisherman Ito country hotel
keeper)-There isn't a bit of fishing
about here. Every brook has sign
warning people off, What do you mean
by Turing anglers here with the prom
Use of fine fishing? Hotel Keeper
didn't say anything about fine fishing.
If you read my advertisement careful
ly you will see that what said was,
Fishing unapproachable.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

8 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
'Drnpgists refund money If it fails to cure
3. ". 6 ROvE'S signature is on each box. Csc
% SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
Feeding the Calf.

Good milk is the best stuff for the
calves at any time of the year. says
Farm Journal. Nobody who has COM
mon sense can deny that, but IL you
haven't the milk to spare make up for
the loss by adding either buckwheat
shorts or wheat middlings. fed dry, not
mixed with the SKINNED milk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-24
wa.hinx Milk Vessels.

Rinsing milk pals and pans with
cold water is all right, but follow the
rinsing with thorough scalding in
disease germs. They cannot stand hot
water. Do not use any cloths about
your buttermaking that are not as
clean as the driven snow.-Farm Jour
nal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
Keeping Up Appearances.

Col. Bumdick, one OF the leading citi-
zens and politicians of the town OF
D., who had paid a visit to Washing
ton within year, called at the White
House and been cordially welcomed
by the president, was firmly of the
opinion that he ought to receive. and
would receive an invitation to the we'd
ding Of the presidents daughter.
Further than that, he had confided
this conviction to several of his ac-
quaintance, and as the time drew
near for the event the colonel became
uneasy, masmuch as no invitation
came. Something must be done in
order to get out of the scrape grace
fully
A few days before the appointed
date he called at the leading station
er's and asked the proprietor of the
store, in casual way:
Mr.. Jorkin, have you any engraved
form sending regrets in re-.
ply to an invitation to a White House
Wedding?'
mo, SIR answered Mr.. Jorkin.
"Then suppose I'll have to write
EN- he said, turning away and walk.
ing briskly out.-Youth's Companion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26

You can converse with him more in
diligently and get more profit from
his fascinating talk than would other
wise be possible, if you have at your
hand school geography and an atlas.
You may be reading the daily paper,
and there you may find that war is
threatened with a foreign country.
You will turn to your school history
and learn IN few moments something
ABOUT that country, and its relations
with the rest of the globe. You
WILL go back to the newspaper with
1ar greater zest. The advantage of the
school book over other books is that
as have already said, it is condensed
ana clear and it omits superfiuous
comment on the part of It's author and
confines Itself to actual facts.
Ut course yon are interested in the
study of nature. This is very popu-
lar at the moment, and promises to
be more than passing fad. You have
the latest botany and the latest
zoology among your books. You will
md them helpful after awhile as side
lights on large and delightful class
OF books, that will tempt you in spring
and summer on excursions out of
doors, either to the geological gardens
to inspect strange animals and rep
tiles, or to the wide fields to gather
flowers and WOO from Nature herself
the story of her exquisite secrets.
Be careful of your books. Dorothy.
To take admirable care of books, so
far as the outside is concerned, is the
hallmark of lady. To know a good
deal about the inside of books, to rev.
erence them as they deserve, and to
prize them as the finest treasures
money can buy, are also hall-marks of
those who belong to the best classes
in civilization.
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
Summer Wrap.

One Of the prettiest wraps to slip
over thin summer dress in the even
ing is rainbow shawl knitted in Shet-
land floss. The materials required
are: -Four skelns cream Shetland
floss, two skeins. pink, one skein
corn, one skein bite, one skein nile
green, one skein lavender, one pair
large wooden knitting needles. Cast
on e stitches and knit entire shawl
plain. The colorings are put in as fol-
lows: Pink, 10 rows; blue, 10 rows;
corn, 10 rows; white, 10 rows: pink,
10 rows; nile, 10 rows; lavender, 10
rows: white, 80 rcvs. Repeat border.
beginning with lavender and ending
with pink. Bind Off loosely. Tie in
fringe of the coiors to match the
border; make two rows of knots and
trim.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
FLOATING SUMMER VEIL.
With Us Again and the Way to Put
On to Have It Both Useful
and Dashing.

About three yards of material are re-
lulred, and the colors are pale
cream, a soft gray, light pink, a
pastel blue of some one of the lighter
ihades OF green. The color should. in
nll cases be light and should har-
monte with the gown if it does not
closely match it. The material had
best be chiffon, which is, after all.
The most desirable Of materials.
The veil now covers the ears close
~ and shuts out ones sight, and it.
consequently, requires some pinning.
With two small pins it must be gath
cred back little at the sides and Sc
cured so that it dnss not obscure ones
vision. 1t holds On the hat well, but
does not cover the ears quite as tight
ly, nor Goes it obstruct ones vision
as it did before. This is one of the
neatest and prettiesu of ways of wear
Ing the new automobile or wind veil.
It holds the hat on forever. In the
teeth of any gale, and it gives a
woman, consequently, that dash she
needs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
BUSINESS WOMAN'S DRESS
She Keeps to the Mode But Above All
Neatness Should Be the Con-
spicuous Feature.

Effective ligbI-colored materials
fashion the majority of the modish
suits. Built in one of the new fab
RIGS, which is a cross between a Pan
anna and a silk broadcloth, and which
is patterned to show an invisible plaid
in exclusive design the skirt displays
plated model with panel simulated by
narrow bands OF gray taffeta trimmed
below the knee with small silvered
buttons. The Elton jacket is set of in
similar manner By stitched bands
which form a suspender effect from
the shoulder to the lower edge OF the
little coat. A finishing touch, charac-
teristic of every well-dressed business
woman, who is conspicuous first, last
and always by her acknowledgements
SIS the carefully tasndered collar and
cuff set of white pique which adds a
starched elegance to an already ex-
ceptionally dapper street costume.
Two other styles of suits have also
gained vogue with The business wom-
an, though the Elton jacket and skirt
seems to stand prime favorite. The
first of these is the corselet skirt with
shapely bolero. This distinguishing
feature Of the little jacket for the
modishly practical dresser is light
cloth or chamois vest which closes it
IN double-breasted fashion over the
bust. Cloth-covered buttons appear in
profusion, and fill the role of an excep-
tlonally stunning and withal sensible
form of trimming for both pieces of
the suit
The second style of suit is the sep
arate coat with light skirt, a combine
ton popular for the past three seasons,
and this spring varied by the unique
loose cut of the pony jacket and the
swaying folds Of ar ankle-length &C.
contemplated jnpe. Plaid effects in
many shadings of gray or one plain
color OF a light background are the
favorite materials for the odd skirt,
While Droadcloth to match the princii
pal tone in the plaid shapes the ac-
companylng jacket. The black pony
coat with the striking black and white
accordion-plaited skirt, is, perhaps
most commonly seen and in the long
run most serviceable.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
FASTENS IN THE BACK.
Waist That Fastens Thus Has Manv
Advantag es in Way of Looks
But Has Drawbacks.

The waist wh;ct fastens in the
back is undoubtedly more becoming
to many people than the one with the
front fastening. It lends itself more
readily to elaborate decoration and
sets better on most figures. But it
has its drawbacks. A Long Island
man says that a few days ago he was
waiting IN suburban station for a
train when a young woman came into
the building with every appearance of
having run to get there. Before she
had had time to recover her breath
she walked up to another woman who
was awaiting the arrival of the train
and said, breath.essly: Excuse me,
but would you mind buttoning nv
waist up the back for me. I had no
one at home to do it, and was afraid
If l went to one OF the neighbors 1
should miss my train" While she
talked she peeled off her fur Jacket.
hardly waiting Tor the other woman's
acqulescence. The woman wore a
pretty silk lingerie waist and a con-
siderable breadth of pink shoulder was
disclosed to view when the jacket was
removed. She KEEP up a pleasant MUIR
muring Of apologies or thanks to the
other woman all the time the IS or so
buttons were being fastened, but she
never even cast a look toward the man
who was most interested spectator
of the scene. And the man on his
part says he wondered why women
who could not afford maids did not
have good sense enough to wear waists
The fastenings of which were within
their own reach.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
7-IN.cAES

position with those letters that de.
mand not to be forgotten in it, it will
often save us time and trouble. It
S simple of construction and easily
made, and the size suggested in the
sketch will be found a useful one.
Any piece of strong cardboard will
serve as foundation, and this should
BE covered with a dark colored art
serge and edged with cord. Across
The center is an elastic band, under
which letters and papers are easily
slipped. The "clip" is supported very
much in the same manner as an ordi-
nary photograph frame by a piece of
cardboard covered with serge and
hinged on with strip of the same
material.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
some states, is awarded their custody
upon writ of habeas corpus.

Can you give me a list of books
which have been recently issued in re-
gard to the legal status of women
Something not too intricate to read IN
derstandingly, yet which will give me
an idea of how women stand at pres
ent. An Intelligent Woman.
There are not many such books. T.
is only within the last few years that
much has been accomplished in regard
to the betterment of women from a
legal standpoint, but there is no doubt
that great changes are slowly but
surely coming. Here is a list that may
help you and pave the way to more and
deeper reading. To understand wo-
mans position one should know her
condition in primitive times as well as
in the present:
"The Legal Status of Woman" com
piled by the Suffrage association
(1s97). -
Women in Law" by George Baylcs
(1901).
Mr.. Lex-Legal Status of Mother
and Child" by Katherine Waugh Nc
Culloch (1S99).
Husband and Wife" (London and
Edinburgh, by F. P. Walton Q8s5).
Woman Before the Law" by John
Proffatt (1874).
''Woman's Journal the organ Of the
Woman Suffrage association, published
in Boston,.
Probably the best of these is "Wo-
men in Law" as it is concise
without being exhaustive. 1t is also
nearer to date than any OF the others.
Mrs. McCulloch's book is good, though,
as lawyer and member of the Nation
al Woman's Suffrage association, she
takes radical view of the case. : r."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
RULES OF PoLlTENEss.
Kindness Really at the Foundation OF
Them All and the Hall-Marks
of Good Breeding.

When the rules OF politeness are
once properly mastered, it will be
found that they may be summed up
thus: Politeness is to do and say, the
kindest thing in the kindest way,
writes Hortense Provost.
1t seems strange when we remember
that civ1lity does not cost anything.
Perhaps that is Why it is no longer
the fashion; this is an extravagant
age, anG it's motto may be stated as
Look out for yourself, and others will
take care of themselves
How many appointments are broken;
just broken, without the word of apol-
ogy or warning For this there is
really not the least excuse in these
days of telephones and special de-
livery stamps, to say nothing Of mes
sengers.
And In the matter of those little
notes of congratulation, or of condo
lence, or maybe of only remembrance;
how many spare the time and have
the patience to write them at exactly
the right moment? Yet there is moth
AAS ~ WC4SO1Ac, w say uOtu1uS OIL the
fact that one has taken such a big
step in the proper direction, in the
writing and sending such notes.
Passing through crowded thorough
fares, how seldom one hears the low
voiced Thank you;" or the pleasant
May l pass, please?" Such are the
hall-marks of good breeding, and if
the woman or man who forgets to use
them but knew, she or he has shown
its lack in most unmistakable way.
In calling, again, there is small
rule that should be known and prac-
tlced. Suppose a man. calls and finds
some one already present; he should
at once strive to discover if that other
be there for some especial purpose,
and if there is the least reason to
suppose that such is the case, take his
departure. 1t happens sometimes
that the host or hostess may have only
this opportunity to converse with the
first guest, and can see the second at
any time; one should be quick to note
these things. .,.s
The only things that can be said is
that each individual should try to be
polite; should strive to do and say
the kindest thing in the kindest way"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26

skill of the maker and meant more
than any amount of elaborate trim
ming. The coat, too, was in a way
severe. 1t was of the cloth, but su-
perb Irish lace formed little bolero
laid over the cloth and holding the
coat snugly to the figure down to a
point just below the bust line.
Below that the coat fell freely to
line below the hip curve and was
untrimmed. A plain collar of the
cloth fell back over the lace bolero,
cloth cuffs were on the sleeves and
odd, scarflike tabs of the cloth hung
loose from bust to the bottom Of the
coat in the front.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
COMPLEXION SERMON,
During Warm Days Avoid Pastry and
High Seasoning = Cucumbers
and Lemons Beautifiers.

From now on, through the hot
months, the woman who wants good
complexion must practice self-denial
in the matter of diet. All sorts of
pastries, highly seasoned foods and
high living generally must be given
up, or there will be no clear, smooth
and beautiful skin for her.
Cucumbers are never very expen-
sive and rarely difficult to obtain. If
woman will simply slice the raw
vegetable in thick slices, peel and all,
and bind it on for few hours. the
effect is apparent almost Immediately.
When removed wash the spots in
clear, warm water and rub in a little
cold cream.
The whitening ingredients in cucum-
bers is the arsenic, which lies large
~ in the pee, so that must be the part
most used. Cucumbers are very full
Of water. If cut up and simmered in
barely enough water to keep them
from scorching, the best of this arsen-
1cal property is secured in the Juice,
and may be incorporated in creams
and essences. Unlike the juice of lem
ons, cucumber juice does not roughen
the skin. 1t has, however, an astrin-
gent quality that may leave a slight
drawn feeling, and this is easily rem
edied by the cream.
During the winter, when the skin
becomes so dry from the furnace
heated atmosphere of most houses. and
chapped and roughened from the fierce
outdoor winds, plenty of really
greasy creams are needed; these are
not so good from now on, and others
with more OF the oils, like sweet al
mond and cocoanut, should be substi-
tuted.
But the simple remedies of butter
milk, cucumbers and the like should
be used, above and before any others.
Sometimes, where the skin is very
greasy, sallow and filled with ugly
spots that seem neither liver spots"
nor freckles, just ''blotches,' this
method Of applying lemon Juice NAV
prove very good. Fill cup half full
OF milk and squeeze the Juice of half
a lemon into it; curd forms, of
course, and this should be applied
freely to the face and neck; the effect
is not unlike that OF buttermilk and
the wash should be let dry on. 1t
should be used in the morning in place
OF water where the skin is very bad,
and then it may be wiped off with a
soft cloth; otherwise it is better to
apply at night, let it dry; then rub
in some cold cream; in the morning
use cold water.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-05-26
A Farewell PARTY.

This novel party is to be given by
young woman who is going to Europe
shortly, and she has devised this clever
scheme to bid her friends good-by.
The invitations have sketch of an
ocean liner and girl with suitcase
and grip hurrying on board. Over the
boat is written: sails on such a date"
When the guests arrive they will find
guide books, all sorts of tourist liter
allure, sailing lists and pencils with
paper for each one. Given a half hour,
the party is requested to make out an
itinerary and drop it into a basket,
from which the hostess will read the
trips planned. The two journeys re-
ceiving the most votes will be awarded
prizes, one a trunk, the other suit
case, both of which are candy boxes.
The table centerpiece is to be a
miniature steamer found in the TOW
department and flying the German
flag, as the girl is to sail on a North
German Lloyd liner. A typical Ger
man lunch is to be served of Frank
furt sausage, dropped into boiling wa
ter in the chatting dish and allowed to
remain just five minutes; potatoe salad
mustard dressing, cold asparagus salad,
white and rye bread cheese sandwiches
also made on a chafing dish, coffee,
and, IT there are no objections, beer.
Of course there will be sweets, rad
ishes, olives, celery and pickles. Tiny
stems, German flags and pipes are to
be the favors.
NfADAnfE, ME-D1o