davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
LAMBERTON.

Miss Emma Clement Of Waseca
arrived here last Friday to spend
the winter with her brother, DR..
Clement and wife.
r. Clausen returned last week,
after an absence of four weeks, from
Dakota, where he has been looking
after business interests.
Miss Cora Gould went to Mankato
Friday evening to spend Saturday
and Sunday with friends.
c. H. Anderson, president Of the
Land & Loan Co., has moved his
family to town. Temporarily they
occupy building in the east part Of
town.
The new German Evangelical
church, which is nearly completed,
will be dedicated Nov. 4. The dedi-
catory sermon will be preached by
Bishop Bowman Of Pennsylvania.
Last Monday evening grand Re.
publican rally was held in the opera
house in this place. Hon. A. L.
Cole, candidate for governor, and
Hon. A. D. Eberhart. candidate for
lieutenant governor, were the speak
ers of the evening.
w. w. Beckwith was here last
week on a short visit, from North
Dakota. He reports good wages
and plenty of work.
Mrs. Tom Dickson returned last
Thursday from short visit with her
parents south of town.
J. A. anderson left last Sunday
afternoon for St. Paul to select his
stock for the holidays.
The ladies' aid of the M. E. church
served a chicken pie supper at the
A. H. Anderson building last Satur-
day evening. The turnout was
good, the supper excellent.
Mrs. Holmes of Mankato spent
last week with her daughter Grace,
who is teaching school at this place.
F. Wrinkle, the grocer, is contem-
plating an addition to his store
When his plan is realized he will
have a building about 50x60.
Miss Dagmar, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller OF this
place, was united in marriage last
week to Bert McKirdy Of Minneap-
oils. The bride is graduate of the
Lamberton high school and the Man
kato business college. She has been
employed as stenographer for the
Pau & Pau Company at Mankato
the last six months. The groom was
for number of years a resident of
Lamberton. The friends of this
place unite in congratulations.
Mr.. Wagner and family Of Wal
nut Grove spent Sunday with rela-
tives at this place.
A H Anderson of Storden was in
Lamberton last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

A baby boy arrived at the home of
Henery Engerman last Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Holt left OIL Saturday
to visit with friends in Minneapolis
Mrs. Hendricks of Wood Lake was
calling on old friends here on Satur-
day.
Miss Vesta Small was the guest of
Miss Ethel Pomroy on Friday and
Saturday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. Mattson on Wednes-
day of last week
Mr.. Elliot left on Tuesday of last
week for Dakota, for the purpose Of
looking over land.
Mr.. George Wells left last Tues
day to look over some land in North
western Canada.
The teachers from here attended
the teachers meeting at Redwood
Falls on Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Winters of Madison,
Mimi, is visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Grant Painter.
The supper given in the hall on
Friday evening was we'll attended,
and the proceeds were about $35.
Miss Belle Cummings returned on
Wednesday of last week from Cot
tonWood, where she has been visit
ing friends.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, will meet on Thurs
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Stewart.
Rev. Adams left on Monday morn
ing to attend Presbytery at Lake
Crystal and synod at Westminster
church, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buffers and child
rem of Renville drove oyer on Satur-
day to visit at the home of the form
ers sister, Mrs. R. G. Rogers.
Mrs. Alvin Small and son Gilbert,
of Wabasso, drove over from Wa
basso on Friday of last week to visit
with friends, returning home on
Sunday.
Mrs. William French of Olivia,
drove over from Wabasso last Fri
day and was the guest of Mrs. T. A.
Anderson, returning to her home on
Monday.
Miss Susie Greenlee of Argyle, H.,
spent few days the latter part of
last week as the guest of Miss Liz
zie Stewart, returning to her home
on Monday.
Mr.. George Growhler, who has
bought wheat here for some time in
the Pacific elevator, was transferred
by his company to Aberdeen, South
Dakota, on Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
Glen Rowley and son, left on Mon
day noon for their new home in
Northw estern Canada. They will
be greatly missed by their many
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
B.ELVI.EW.
From The Independent.

{. G. Enestvedt has had drain
pipe laid in his cellar.
DR.. Inglis was kept busy with
dental work Monday and Tuesday.
The Lutheran ladies' aid meets
with Mrs. Tinnesand this afternoon.
The Lutheran ladies' aid have or
dered $500 organ for the church.
Mrs. O. Gibbs and Mrs. Hall visit
ed Echo friends Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Knute Hegdahl and wife are re-
Jolcing over the arrival of boun-
cling boy.
Mrs. C. R. Stabeck of Davis, ILL.,,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Mel
son, east of town.
M. N. Sandager and Jacob Bred
void have taken up their studies at
the state agricultural school.
Sandager & Hegdahl have fitted
up the Loken building for their
hardware stock, and will move in
next week.
w. S. Mckay and crew of Red
wood Falls have decorated the farm
ers elevator and coal sheds with a
coat of paint.
A pleasant time was had at the
grand watermelon festival at the
Ennestvedt farm north of the Min
nesota, recently.
Some one about Belview has been
seeing snakes couple of farmers
reporting one as big around as a
barrel, in slough south of that
town.
H. M. Sandager is back from St.
Paul, where he went for treatment
of an injured eye. His sight was
saved, but he will have to be careful
for some time.
A. F. Portrait passed thru town
Thursday, on his way from Bartlett,
ILL.,, to transact business in northern
Minnesota. Everybody in town was
glad to see him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
VESTA.

T. F. Scott snd wife were Echo
callers short time Tuesday.
! Mrs. j. j. Smith is visiting with
her parents in Brownton this Week
Mr.. Dickerson of Lucan was trans
acting business in town last Satur-
day.
Misses Ethel and Edith Hodge Of
Seaforth were guests at the Tout
home Thursday.
R1v. ]. A. MacLean made bust
ness trip to Nebraska Monday, re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Margaret Christason Of Mil
roy was operated on at the Vesta
hospital last Monday.
Miss Mabel Haynes of Mankato
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. f.
L. Tout, the past week.
Henry Extrum was able to leave
the Vesta hospital for his home at
Swan lake last Saturday.
Misses Agnes Olsen and Finley
drove to Redwood Falls Saturday to
attend the teachers meeting.
Mr.. Arnold, the veterinary sur
geon of Redwood Falls, was looking
after his work in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. J. A. Swoffer and son re-
turned from their months visit in
the southern part of the state last
Monday.
Work on the new bank building
was delayed a few days on account
of some material not arriving at the
scheduled time.
Mesdames A. E. Athey and O. c..
Grapp and Misses Myrtle Parish
and Lettie Larson Of Redwood Falls
were visiting with Vesta friends on
Wednesday.
Rev. G. Adascheck of Helm, S. D.,
moved his family here last week and
will be permanent pastor of the
German Lutheran church of this
place. He will occupy the Stein
kraus building and will conduct a
German school in the part formerly
used as store building. Rev. Mar
tin of Echo, who has been pastor
for several years, preached his fare
well sermon Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Nelse Thompson of Frost came up
Thursday to visit his parents and
sister.
Rev. L. Hughes and L. Gale were
guests at S. E. Weber's Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. VIM. Newton and daughter
Alice returned home from Rochester
on Sept. 9th.
George Carlson and bride were
guests at 0. E. Thompson's Sunday.
Miss Fac Burden went Saturday
to visit relatives and friends in Car
yer.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and Lizzie
House visited Tuesday at F. N.
Slover's.
Mrs. Lyman Drury and son and
Mrs. Fred. House visited Tuesday at
the Nettiewyynnt.
w. J. Croft, wife and sister, Mrs.
Kettlewell of Window attended the
funeral of C. J. Nelson Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Carney was usually
we'll Thursday morning about nine
o'clock, but was taken suddenly i'll
and died at IL o'clock a. m. She
was devoted wife and mother and
was loved and respected by all wto
knew her. A kind husband and twu
daughters mourn her loss. Several
from town attended her funeral Fri
day at 10 o'clock in Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
CLASS 2-HEREFOR
CLASS SPOILED ANGUS
CLASS 4-GRADEs AND NATIVES
DIVISION C--SHEEP

CLASS 3--DOWNS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
Oath NEWS.

Mrs. James Longbottom enter
tanned the ladies' aid on Thursday
Joe French and Miss Rose Maxa
were united in marriage at Red
wood Falls Thursday and went to
housekeeping on A. J. Sloan's farm,
which Mr.. French has rented for
the coming year.
E. S. Collins and wife of Lucan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, ST., of
Wisconsin, were the guests of V. V.
Vine and wife Sunday evening.
The Misses Edith and Ethel Hodge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

visited with their cousin, Mrs. F. L.
Tout at Vesta, on Thursday.
Mrs. James Ruddy came up from
Wanda on Friday evening and visit
ed with her husband here till Satur-
day evenings train.
Miss Alma Drews, who is attend
ing school at Morton, spent Satnr-
day and Sunday with relatives at
this place.
J. j, Grousam was up from Spring
field the first of the week disposing
of the remainder of his stock of har-
ness, etc., at this place.
August and Chas. Milbradt drove
to Wood Lake on Sunday.
Fred Milbradt and wife Of Okla
homa visited with the former s
brothers here the first of the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
r r = =

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These specialists will diagnose you9
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Their treatment gives quick relief
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If you are improving under your fani.
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Don't fail to cali as visit costs you
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Office Hours: 9 A. NJ. to 7:30 ?. N.
Don't EOrpef the Tsafas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10

Mr.. Roy Crooks and Miss Baker of
Vesta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Johnson.
Mrs. T. ]. Bickford left Thursday
for Janesville, to visit with friends
and relatives before going to her
home at Pine River.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
MILROY

Mr.. Philip Nelson expects to move
into the Brakkee house this week.
Mrs. Rawling is spending the
week with her son in Gales.
E. C. Green from Watertown.
South Dakota, was visiting c.. C.
Dripps Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-10
~ THE PREMIUM WINNERS.
Prize Winners of the Premiums Offered
at Redwood County Fair.
DIVISION A--HORSES

CLASS 1-TROTTING STRAIN
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
SToLEAcoRNER STONE.
Practical Joker Buried it at
 sharon i'm 1875.

A stone now on the Sharon town hall steps is an object of much curiosity and interest just now. It was intended for a cornerstone of the hall foundation, when it was being built in 1875. AS the foundation approached completion and the cornerstone did not arrive, it was looked after and finally traced to Sharon Station. where it disappeared as effect ually as if sunk into the sea. The town hall was built without it and the mystery of the lost corner stone forgotten until brought to mind by it's being found buried in the ground at Sharon Station, down last fall. Who buried it there? Who paid the charges on it? Are all questions the stone might answer, if it could talk. The perpetrators of the joke (if joke it was) are long since dead, and no one begrudges them the fun they had. They planned well, and carefully kept their secret, and doubtless had many a chuckle over the complete success of the plot. The stone is of brownstone, about IS inches square on the east and north faces. On the east face it is inscribed: Building Committed Jehabod S. Everett. John s. Jewett, Myron Dakin, Edward F. Gillettete, Balalp in Reed 2d A J, On the the nel;tAh n A sid e1 6 is: Erected 1875, Isaac N. Bartram, builder; H. 0. Rowley, architect; L. Van Alstyne, carpenter"
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
LITcHFIELo COMPOSITION

The committee appointed by the Uni versity Club to assign the commission for the $100 prize offered by Carl Stoeckel for a composition to be sung by the Litch- field County Choral Union, met at Del monico's, New York, Friday by invita- ton of Mir. Stoeckel. The Commission was rendered to and accepted by Dr. Horatio Parker, Yale Professor of Music. He was the guest of honor at the dinner following the committee meeting. Others at the dinner were MT. Stoeckel, Gov. Stewart of Vermont, MT. Rossiter, archi- tect of the music she'd R. P. Payne and the committee, Dr. Clark of Winsted, Dr. Hamant of Norfolk, Rev. Goddard of Salisbury, Judge Holcomb of Torring ton and Rev MT. Gillette of Canaan. Later the party was entertained at the Barnum & Bailey circus.
 The concert of the Litchfeld Union will be held at the new music shed built by MT. Stoeckel at Norfolk, June 6. The Mendelssohn Hymn of Praise" will be sung. The admission will be entirely by invitation.
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
INJUNcTIONS ASKED.
Efforts to Restrain Berkshire Power Company From
 Flooding Lands.

The motions of John A. Griffith, My ron W. Andrus and Patrick Hughes for a temporary injunction, restraining the Berkshire Power Go. from flooding lands belonging to the complainants in the town of Sheffield, came before Judge Platt in U. s. Ditrict court at Hartford on Thursday last.
 The evidence in the cases was submit ted by affidavits and after the hearing on the preliminary injunction, conclu- ded Friday, it was suggested that the entire matter might come up under special rule for hearing by oral testi- mony instead of being delayed for at least year as, of necessity, it would or dinarily be in this court. This could only be done by consent of counsel on both sides. The Power Company's at- torneys at once agreed that the matter might be disposed of in this manner and Judge Platt. without deciding the mo- tions for temporary injunction, put the case down for final hearing on Monday April g..
 The officers of the defendant company express their confidence that no injunc- tion will ever be granted.
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
MENTIONED FOR GOVERNOR.
Former Senator McNeiI willing 10
 accept n Nomination.

Hon. Archibald McNeil, Sr., who served with distinction as Senator from Bridgeport, ill the legislature of 1903, has been conspicuously mentioned dur ing the past fortnight in connection with the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
 When the matter was first suggested to him Senator McNeil firmly but politely endeavored to dissuade from their purpose those who believed that in his candidacy lay the hope of the Democracy of Connecticut. Soinsistent however, were the appeals that he agreed to give the matter careful consideration.
 Senator McNeil says: "I shall not enter into any contest for the nomi- nation. Should it appear, however, to the leaders of the Democratic party that my candidacy would best exemplify the reforms to which the Democratic party is committed, shall, if rendered the nomination by the Democratic Con- vention, accept the honor with a full realization of the responsibilities which it entails"
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
SUPERIOR COURT.
Jackson Case Assigned for
 April 18th.

The Superior court came in Tuesday at Litchfleld, with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench. Criminal business was taken up. States attorney and large representation of the bar were present. A number of prisoners were put to plea, and they largely pleaded guilty. The jurymen were summoned in for Wednes- day morning. After the criminal busi- ness the case of the town of New Hart ford vs. the New Hartford Water Go. was argued, on a motion to erase from the docket. The town was represented by MT. Herman and Warner & Landon, the company by F. B. Mum and L. J. Nickerson.
 The case of the state against Ernest Jackson charged with killing Cynthia Plainfield at Falls Village last Novem- Der, is assigned for trial April 10, at 10 o'clock at Litchfeld, with l.. J. Kicker son and Thomas F. Ryan for Jackson, and States Attorney Warner and Henry Roraback for the state. The trial will probably occupy the greater part of the week.
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
TO SUE TROLLEY COMPANY.
Merchant Says they are Interfer-
 ing With his Business.

Lawrence Colt of Waterford, Conn.,, contemplates the institution of a novel suit against the New London and East Lyme street Railway company.
 MT. Colt conducts large general store i'll Waterford in the vicinity of the trolley line. The street railway company recently established a freight and express service. He contends that this service is seriously interfering with his business, and that under it's charter the corporation has no franchise to transport express and freight matter. He also alleges that in the matter of rates the company discriminates against him and that some employees of the company purchase eggs from the farmers in Waterford and sell them in New London, and that practically the corporation is engaging in retail trade to his disadvantage.
 Again, MT. Colt, who is a stockholder, claims that the company obtained money from him under false pretenses, for when he subscribed to the stock it was for the purpose of having a street railway service for the transportation of passengers only.
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
MELLEN MAKES PROPOSAL. Wants to Run Railway Cars in
 Streets of Hartford.

In a speech at Hartford short time ago, President Mellen of the N. Y, N. | H. & H. R. R. proposed novel plan for the betterment of suburban service and the suggestion tends to strengthen the | belief that the company are making plans, for combining steam and electric service wherever they think it will re- suit ill an improvement in transportation facilities. He advocates the joint use of the street company's main line and the street railroads in cities.
 The scheme is to run electric trains on the main line from surburban points. These trains will make the same speed that the ordinary suburban trains would. Instead of going into the stations, how | ever, they will be switched off the main line after entering the cities, and will run on the street railway tracks. The purpose is to avoid the necessity of discharging passengers at stations and forcing them to take the street cars.
 In his speech MT. Mellen said: | 1hopCetu Ol I uhhlLS VI tLhu AhO OIl stations through our yards, with all the switching and delays incident thereto, we want to connect at convenient points with the street railway tracks and for interurban service make a circuit of the principal streets, collecting and deliver | ing suburban shoppers at the store doors and we believe both the city and the railroad will be greatly the gathers thereby" -E-
 MT. Mellen explained that it would be necessary to substitute Trails for the usual grooved trolley tracks and said that if there are more objections than advantages after two years trial they will take up the Trails, restore the grooved rails, and go back to the old order of things. Hartford refused the proposition.
Connecticut western news., 1906-04-05
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. W. II. Camp will pay bdck yonr Money ir Pepsikola Fails to cure your
 Indivpstion
Indigestion.

"Ncver in the history of this store, !" remarked the above druggist to an interested customer, "has there been so gr,ut a demand for new remedy as there is just now for PepiSkola Tablets. Cannan people are coming in every day inquiriug if it really is true that we sell PepiSllola with the understanding that it will cure dyspepsia or pay back the money. As matter of fact, continued the druggist, mot one person in fifty has asked for their money, and it may surprise you to know that at least a dozen within the last ten days have been in to tell us how much they have been relieved, and how glad they are to know at last there is remedy that really will cure indigestion and dys- pepSia." Pepiskola braces up and tones every nerve and fibre, helps digest the food, puts new life into the digestion, improves the appetite, cures coated tongue, dizzy spells and sour stomach. Try it for ten days, and if you don't sec big improvement step in and tell Mir. Camp and he will hand back your quarter oheerfully and without argu- ment.