davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
BEBERMEYER ELECTED.
County Commissioners Elect Him Super
intendent of Schools.

At a special meeting of the board
of county commissioners held last
week the resignation of S. j. Race
as superintendent of schools of Red
wood county was accepted and H. J.
Bebermeyer, who was yesterday
elected superintendent of schools for
the two years beginning on Jan. LIST
next, was elected to serve out the
unexpired term. Mr.. Bebermeyer
has already entered upon the duties
of the office.
On motion of Mr.. Frederickson
the salary OF the superintendent was
fixed at the legal rate, which is $40
for each school district, amounting
to about 81, 100. This is less than
Mr.. Race has been receiving, and it
is probable that when the new board
organizes in Jan. LIST next the salary
will be advanced to that which Mr..
Race has so long received. By that
time Mr.. Bebermeyer will be &C
quainted with the duties of that
office.
Mr.. Bebermeyer has already adj
vertised a general reduction and
closing out sale of his furniture
store at Wabasso, with the view OF
moving to Redwood Falls by Jan
LIST, and the people of this city will
find him an agreeable citizen, while
the educational interests of the
county will find him a worthy sue.
cessor to Mr.. Race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
BELVIEW.
From The Independent.

Miss Carrie Thorsen is visiting
with relatives in Minneapolis.
The I0-months old child of Emil
Johnson passed away on Wednesday
morning.
Editor futile made trip to ST..
Paul Monday morning, returning in
the evening.
Rev. A. O. Aasen was attending a
meeting of the synod at Willmar on
Tuesday of last week.
The school children furnished a
pleasing entertainment at the social
on Wednesday evening.
Inspector Norris of the postal
service gave Postmaster futile a
perfect clearance at the regular in
spection on Wednesday last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. James Larson was on the sick
list last week.
A few from here attended the
dance at Truedson's farm last Fri
day night.
Mrs. H. j. Norton of Tracy Wis
tied relatives and friends in town
last Saturday.
The halloween social given by the
G. E. society was success in every
ay. The proceeds amounted to
about twentv-three dollars.
Sunday evening large crowd
turned out to hear Rev. Orrock of
the NJ. E. church speak on the ten
perance question.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library was open for reading
and reference 81 days and for dis
tribution of books II days during
October. Total circulation 1915
volumes, a daily average of 81, of
which 16 per cent. were non-fction.
The largest circulation for one day
was II books.
The juvenile report is included in
the above and is as follows: Total
circulation 500 books, of which 90
were non-fction.
There were q registrations, 159
adult readers and 237 juvenile read
ers, 81 persons consulted reference
books. We would be glad to see
more of the pupils make use of these
helpful books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

nesday for Willmar. where he will
attend missionary rally of the,
Lutheran Free church.
Hon. Frank Clague was on &C
all last week, working for the Re-
publican ticket. Last Monday even.
ing he was the leading speaker at
Springfield.
Emilia Peterson has resigned her,
position as book-keeper in the First,
National Bank at this place and
accepted a similar position in the
State Bank at Springfield.
Supt. B. S. Wakefield and wife.
Misses Thomas, Hanson, Holiness.
Potter and Shuttleworth attended
the Southern Minnesota teachers
association last Friday held at Man
kato. Clerk A. H. Emerson repre-
sented the school board of this place
at meeting of officers held at the
same time.
Grand dedicatory exercises were
held here last Sunday morning wher
the newly erected German Evangeli
ical church was dedicated by Bisholi
Bowman of Reading, Pa, assisted
by Revs. B. Simon of Wabasso, A /
H. Utzinger of Mankato, G. w
Hielscher of Marshall, Werner OF,
Racine and local pastor Lair. The
evening services were dedicated to,
the local churches, which were large
ly represented. The pastor of the
M. E. and Scandinavian Lutheran
churches participated. Bishop Bow
man preached the sermon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
Yesterdays ELECTION.

The GAZETTE goes to press before
the result of yesterdays election is
complete. The indications point to
the election of the entire state
ticket, with the exception of gov
ernor. by the old time majority, and
that the contest for governor is very
close.
Eight of the nine Republican NOM
inees for congress from this state,
have been elected, and the indica-
tons also point to the reelection of
Mr.. McCleary in the Second district
by greatly reduced majority, con-
tinuing a solid Republican front
from Minnesota in the lower house
of the national legislature "a good
endorsement of the Roosevelt policy.
A Republican majority is to be
found in both branches of the Min
nesota legislature, and this insures
the reelection of Hon. Knute Mel
son to succeed himself in the United
States senate. 1t also means that
certain railroad reforms begun by
the Republican party at the last
session are to be continued. Several
Prohibition members have been
chosen, indicating that the people
propose to have some temperance
legislation soon.
About the only remarkable thing
of the contest is that the head OF
the Republican ticket should be Sc
badly cut by the members of his
own party. Mr.. Cole was fairly
and honorably nominated. He is ar
excellent business man. His record
in the legislature is perfect ano
always on the side of the people
and yet 10000 or $4,000 Republicans
cut his name for his Democratic
opponent, and voted to place 400
appointive offices under Democratic
control and to help that party ir
this state in the national fight tt
occur two years hence, There may
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

O. L. Dornberg made trip to
Minneapolis last Monday, returning
home Tuesday in time to cast his
vote.
A nine-pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Peterson Monday
morning. Carl is already for an
other census.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock roost-
ers, for sale at Mrs. VIM. Schafer's,
Delhi. Mimi, will sell reasonable if
taken before Christmas. 14-2t.
Mrs. Catharine Schultz arrived
here last week from Bird Island, to
keep house for her sons, Schultz
Bros. They will occupy the Gale
house on Mill street.
Supt. Races family found hand
some library table, costing $50,
awaiting the furnishing of their new
home at Minneapolis, as a testi-
monial from the teachers Of Red
wood county. Another souvenir
was presented by the court house
occupants to Mr.. Race-a valuable
gold-mounted fountain pen.
Emery Mason returned home last
Friday afternoon from his trip to
Idaho. Emery went out there to
accept a position in an electric light
ing plant, and was pleased with the
job, as we'll as the people whom he
met, but the climatic conditions
were not favorable to him, and he
concluded to return to Redwood
Falls. His friends were glad to see
him back, and particularly the mem
bers of the band.
Rev. R. L. Chambers of Newton,
Iowa, has been rendered a call from
the Presbyterian church of this city
to become its pastor. The invita-
ton was decided upon at a congre-
gational meeting last Sunday morn
ing, the vote being practically
unanimous. Daniel Mclean was
elected to represent the church be-
fore the Presbytery, which body is
expected to take action soon. Mr..
Chambers has recently terminated
his labors for the church at Newton,
after nine years service, and it is
confidently hoped that he will ac-
cept the invitation from Redwood
Falls. His family consists of his
wife and mother, who will occupy
the manse on Wyoming street in
case of acceptance of the call.
Marion Johnson has just returned
from a trip to Lethbridge, southern
Alberta, where he bought about
1000 acres of land, and he proposes
in the future to divide his farming
interests between Redwood county
and King Edwards dominion. The
entire farm is fenced and under
the pillow, and there are 800 acres in
winter wheat at the present time
The location is seven miles from
Lethbrldge, and a railroad crosses
one corner of the farm, on which
there is a shipping station. Mr.
Johnson says the land is good anc
the climate milder than Minnesota
and the Dakotas, and that it is
good place for young men to make
a start. w. S. Sherd, A. L. Foster
and a Mr.. Tasker, all formerly O.
this county, were in the party. Mr.
Sherd bought 900 acres and Mr.
Foster three sections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
DELHI.

A baby boy arrived at the home
of Chas. Fredericks on Saturday,
Nov. Sd.
Miss Hilma Borg entertained a
number of young ladies at aquiIting
on Thursday Of last week.
Rev. c. C. Adams conducted serv
ices in the Presbyterian church at
Redwood Falls on Sunday.
The ladies' aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Bruner on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Adams of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of his son, Rev. C. C. Adams.
M. E. Lewis, wife and children
are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Holt, of Swedes For
est.
A number of young people from
here enjoyed halloween party Civ
en- in the hall on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Misses Tenia Leslie, and Alice
Lagerstrom gave a parcel shower on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Nora Tradewell of Echo.
O. T. Sunde of Renville was g
Delhi caller on Tuesday of last week
His wife, who has been visiting with
relatives at Vesta, joined him here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
LAMBERTON.

Mr.. Roop has accepted position
in the First National Bank as book
keeper.
A. H. Anderson Of Storden spe1
few days here last week with his
family.
Mrs. A. H. Emerson and little son
are visiting relatives and friends in
Mankato.
Rev. Al. Framstad departed We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
be method in this madness but we
are unable to discover it.

If Willie Hearst was successful in
his gubernatorial aspirations in New
York yesterday, look out for a warm
contest in the presidential contest
two years hence. With the NewYork
machinery back of him Hearst will
make formidable candidate for the
presidency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07

The l. O. O. F. will have open
initiation on Friday evening, in the
Forester's hall. There will be a
short program and the high chief
ranger, J. G. O'Keefe is expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 1C
cents per inch each insertion Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros OF
alternateinsertions furnished at Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03

O. some sort you shan have. Master
Jack. And we'll scare 4 fair dinner
even if its on short notice"
Terry laid the table, going into rap
lures over Aunt Hannah's dinner set
Of old blue canton There were no
flowers for the centerpiece, but she
piled high the rosy apples with the
oranges Jack sent to the village for.
Cousin Martha says she'll Try TO
get up TO dinner" Terry Iold Jack
about noon.
Jack glanced at the table. cozily laid
for two. she must d. nothing Of the
sort" he said. Tell her l forbid her
taking such a risk"
Jacks dictum carried weight, the
more as il conceded with Cousin Mar
tha's own views.
Dinner was at . Just before. Terry
came into the sitting room. Quaint and
charming as she had been in the plum
colored cashmere. she was a still dain-
tier figure now in stately black brOcade
and soft old lace.
Jack could not keep his eyes off her
as he offered his arm to take her out
TO dinner.
The creamed oysters came first,
served in a tureen so capacious that
Terry was quite hidden behind it, much
to Jacks disgust
His turn Of eclipse came with the en-
trance of the turkey, a fine, brown
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03

~ lCr house paFtys' JACK asked
Terry no-des. And you:"
L 20 where you 70. LIy LADY"
Terry sighed "ThereIl be the same
crowd, the same old round. Jack. did
you ever have a real true Thanksgiy-
ing-the kind one reads ab0utg'
4 reckon l just did-the year the
folks were in Europe and was sent To
Aunt Hannah's. Thought I'd struck
an earthly paradise for once"
Tell me about it, please" Terry
leaned forward. II was not often now
adays that her eyes betrayed as much
interest in what Jack had to say. He
made the most Of the opportunity.
dwelling long on the simple. old fash
Toned ObservaRces that had served TO
make that day stand ont still in his.
memory.
Terry drew a long breath as be In
ished. You've descIibej it perfectly.
The very Thanksgiving I've been want
ing all my life
Jack was watching by the entrance
70 the depot when Terry and her maid
appeared on Wednesday. His air of
uncOncern IN noT.se deceived Terry.
He took her checks Gnl hurried Of Il
see about tickets.
As the train drew slowly out Of the
station Jack said exultiusly. "Of for
our ThluksC.ving,"
Toward late IN the afternoon TIE
train pulled Up before a little country
station
Jack started from his place. Come
out on the platform. won't you. Terry:
! want % show you something"
Jack pointed to a road on the other
side of the track. Three miles in that
direction and you come TO Aunt Han
nah's"
Jack sprang down from the car.
Lets run across to the other side and
take a look al things"
Taken by surprise, Terry consented.
Five minutes later Terry started as
a whistle sounded some distance be-
yOnd them.
Jack. were forgetting all abont the
train
NO. we're not" Jack answered as
be followed her back TO the track. de-
serted now as the road itself 1t left
a moment after we got Off. was
afraid you'd hear it."
When is the next train?"
Eleven tonight. However, it does
not concern Us in the least. We are
going TO spend Thanksgiving at Aunt
uannah's. / wired her yesterday to
expect us this afternoon. 1 don't IN
derstand why the carriage isn't wait
ing" Jack said. Wen have to hire
a rig. Go in by the stove. Terry, and
III have one here directly"
When Jack came back she met his
smiling All right" with the reply that
in her estimation it was all wrong.
She meant 10 wait here at the station
for the next down train to the city.
Terry" Jack said in the tone Of
quiet command she had not heard
since they were boy and girl together
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03

you and are going to Aunt Han
nah's. III send a message 10 Mrs
Fuller quietiIg her fears. Friday Wen
so on there
Terry glanced beyond him to where
the man waited 10 drive them. glanced
down the read leading 10 Aunt Han
nah's-glanced and wavered.
1t was OdtrageousIy p7eSumptuous
of you, jack" she said Is lie settled
the buffalo robes Snugly about her.
II didn't take long Il cover those
three miles. It's a pleasant looking
place" Terry said when tbey stopped
before a rambling old farmhouse. but
how shut up
Jacks Vigorous use Of the front door
knocker was without result He tried
the side door with no better success.
Then he tried the back door
Three minutes later the side door
was thrown open from the inside. and
Jack stood smiling triumuhantly OF
the threshold
Terry followed him into the low.
square sitting room. sinking with q cry
OF pleasure into The big cushioned rock
or. Jack where is Aunt Hanuah:'
Unfortunately for al parties. my
esteemed re-ative is not at home. went
away TUESDAY most Unexpectedly be-
fore my telegram got here That re-
markable specimen Of the antique. her
handmade. the venerable Betsy Ann, is
tn charge"
Terry looked about her regretfully.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
IMPORTANT

Our prices are figured on the very low
est cash basis and under no circumstances
will we ship goods c. o. d., as the Ex-
press Company will only take whiskey at
owner risk and open. The law viii not
allow them to ship liquors {. o. D, We
will accept Express orders, pOstofice
money orders, one and two-cent stamps and
checks on parties we know are o. K. We
buy for cash and sell for cash, and give
our customers the benefit Of having
no bad accounts. We buy direct from
distElers, get the best goods on earth and
pay no middleman's profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03

coated fellow with a generous spray of
green parsley on his breast.
Jacks face as he surveyed the crea-
ture and realized he was expected to
carve it was too much for Terry's
gravity.
The storm had increased since morn
ing. Jack gleefully reported Jim's pre-
dictiOns as to its lasting several days
and tying up traffic. I'm having the
time of my life" he declared. Its the
dandiest Thanksgiving 1 ever knew"
No doubt as to that being a real
Thanksgiving dinner-oysters, turkey,
sweet and white potatoes, squash, tur-
nips, boiled onions, gravy, homemade
pickles and preserves, cranberries and
new bread. both white and brown.
They did their best, Jack sacrificing
himself nobly. But Betsy AIMS face
sobered when she came to clear away.
Il was afraid my cookin' wouldn't
suit" she sighed.
1t took all Terry's wiles and Jacks
Establishments to restore her cheerful
ness.
The fun isn't over" Jack confided
to Terry. BY her long gray beard
and glittering eye l mistrust Betsy
Ann is already meditating SUPPER
Jack, use moral suasion; read the
riot act; threaten her with the powers
Of the law
I'll tell her We'll ask for something
when we're hungry"
Il must offer to help with the
Dishes" Terry followed him.
Betsy Ann scorned the offer. 1T IL
do me heaps more good to have you
children settin' in there talkin' nice
and lOverlike'
Terry retreated hastily. Jack linger-
ed to ask if he might smoke just one
cigar.
Betsy Ann decided he might, Miss
Hannah being miles away. There d
be time to get the place aired out be-
fore she got back.
The dark came on early. Jack kept
the great fire at a red glow, scouting
Betsy AIMS offer of a lamp.
Hasn't it been jolly?" he asked.
Aren't you glad you Gamer
Yes" Terry said slowly. You
couldn't have planned nicer Thanks
giving"
his chair nearer. Terry. you shan't
put me off any longer"
Terry sat quite still. In the dim fire
light her face did not look very forbid
ding.
Betsy Ann, coming into the next
room softly and catching the low, de-
termined tones. nodded and was well
satisfied
Friday afternoon the truants reached
the Fullers'. A laughing crowd gather
ed about them in the great entrance
hall.
Left behind. snow bound. You have
had a time" their hostess said sympa-
thetically.
Never had such d time before in my
life Jack vowed, his eyes seeking
Terry's.
Were there many there?" a girl
asked.
Not what you might call a crowd"
How came you TO get leftF'
stepped of 10 look around. and
then Jack waved his hands express
lively.
Jack" Terry said. finding him alone
later. after all. I didn't see Aunt Han
nah"
The pay Of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out" Jack murmured.
That was last Thanksgiving This
year they are going to carry out Jacks
ideas for that even better day. Il VIII
be 4 dinner a deux, and an old fash
toned one ~ that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
Maryland C1ub
"MellOwed by the stealing
hours Of time. "-sHAKsPERE

Pure rye tastes old because it is old
1t is a whiskey (which time has brought
to ripeness." 1t is written down old
with all the characters Of ge-mellow-
ness, ripeness, favor.
There are several so-called Club
Whiskeys that are not Maryland Club.
You can tell it by the taste
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03

We
methods quality We distributors
and A. B.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
A Runaway
Thanksgiving
By EMILIA ELLIOTT
Coz. right. Iaa by Charlie, =. Lurie

~ YOU are gong Up Tor tie Ia
II ICr house paFty:- Jack asked
Terry uo-de3. And you:"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-02-03
Victor
Talking
Machine

WE HAVE THEM AT ALL PRICES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do Not Wait Until Winter or Disease
Will Become Chronic.

Many people in Tulsa are begin
ming to cough and hack with the fall
symptoms of disagrecable and often
sive catarrh.. The tongue is coated
in the morning and they do not
sleep well at night on account Of the
disagreeabel tickling and dropping
at the back Of the throat as a re.
suit Of catarrh. Before the disease
becomes chronic, they should use Hy-
omei and get complete freedom from
their catarrhal troubles.
If you neglect to treat catarrh when
it will become so firmly rooted and
it will become so firmly roted and
deep-seated that it will bother you al
winter, and may become chronic and
almost incurable.
The first days use Of Hyomei will
show decided improvement in
health, and in very short time there
will be no further trouble, and yol
will be free from catarrh, and coughs
and col Is will not bother you during
the winter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold ur
der an absolute guarantee that II
costs nothing unless it cures. The
Shackle Drug company have sold Q
great many Hyomei outfits, every ont
with their personal guarantee that i
costs nothing unless it cures aud they
have seen so many remarkable evi
dences Of the curative powers Of 1y
omei that they are very glad to con
tinue giving this guarantee with every
package.
A complete Hyomei outfit cost
but 81, extra bottles, if needed 81
cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
oSosOooOOsOeOsOeOeOeOeOSc

The enrolling of new pupils still
continues.
The Seventh grade "B" teacher is
auioying a visit from her mother and
sister.
c. G.. Magee, member of the board
If education, was "Wednesday Wis
tor.
The ianitor and all his force have
been busy this week trying to con-
irce the furnace that vacation was
pver. But up to this time it still per
i,ts in the most unseemingly con
luct.
Mrs. Poindextcr was Thursday
tor to the High school.
One of the most charming book
gents of the season (masculine gen.
ler) was much in evidence the first
If the week
Only about fifty pledges have been
ecured for the proposed lyceum
curse. This is discouraging for tho
pupils and teachers.
The North side teachers are re
ioicing in the possession Of a new
ycng, the old hand bell that has been
II use for many years was presented
o Mrs. Morris in recognition of the
act that she was the Oldest teachei
'ir point of servicc) on the North
side.
Mr.. Butler, former principal of Tho
Nuskogee city schools, was a visitor
70 the High school last Fridy morn
ne. Mr.. Butler has just returned
rom the Philippine islands where he
as spent the last five years. He gave
he High school pupils an interesting
ak on the islands.