davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18

RELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.
From The Independent.

0. 0. Tinnesand was in Fairfax
Thursday to secure a butcher for his
Seaforth meat market.
H. NJ. Olson of Minneapolis was
visiting with friends near here dur
ing q portion of last week.
Miss Cora Adsit was attending a
convention of Christian Endeavorers
at St. Peter during the past week.
A heavy rain Friday night and
Saturday put temporary check on
farming operations. It is certainly
wet enough for all purposes.
The Luther college bands appear
ance brought nearly all the candi-
dates, together with some Of their
best friends. Merchants had live
ly day Friday and just as good on
Saturday-both bargain days, as a
result of the appearance of the band.
A meeting was held Monday even
ing for the purpose of devising ways
and means for providing a drainage
system for Belview. Inasmuch as
nearly every cellar contains water,
and that the public health is endan-
gered by reason of this condition, a
drainage system must be established
before long, or sickness and death
will follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18
farm, made necessary by the wash
ing out Of the Wabasha bridge.
GALES.

Refreshing showers Saturday.
Fred. Grau is painting his farm
buildings.
S. P. Hicks and Fred Slower re
turned from Chicago Friday.
Rev. E. G. Smith and family were
visiting friends in town last week.
Peter Zwack Of New Ulm visited
his son here during the past week.
Mesdames Hicks, Slower and E. G.
Smith and family visited at L. C.
Burdens Wednesday.
Messrs. Duncan and Wilson and
their wives were guests Of Rev. L.
Hughes Friday evening.
Rev. L. Hughes and family visited
at the home Of F. B. Ellis Monday
and at L. c. Burdens Tuesday.
The ice cream social at Rev. L.
Hughes Friday evening was we'll
patronized. The proceeds amounted
to S17.
Rev. ]. R. Hitchcock and family
were guests at the Nettiewyynt
Tuesday night on their way to Red
wood Falls.
Roy Kettlewell and wife and W.
]. Croft Of Window were visiting
friends in town the past week, re-
turning home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18

Mr.. Sharret and wife of Green
Valley were the guests of the form
er's sister, Mrs. H. Reicherts, part
of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Adams drove
over from Delhi Friday. Mrs.
Adams will remain at the Vesta
hospital a short time.
Those from here who attended the
Luther college band concert at Bel
view Friday were Misses Pearl Stem
kraus and Nettie Urbach, and
Messrs. John Knoerr and DR.. F. D.
Gray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-07-18
THRFSHERMFN.
We Garry The Largest Stock

of Repairs of any local agency on the St.
Louis road and at all times aim to give this
branch of our business very close attention.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

rope. say twenty feet long to front
legs. Then he would fasten a stake
rope esay twenty feet long to front
leg and the loose aend to a strong
stake or post.
Ordinarily the horse would never
move thus fastened but if he did he
soon came to grief A few lessons
of this sort cured him and were never
forgotten. After awhile he would
simply wrap his long reins about the
horses front legs, and that was gen
erally sufficient You might think
that this would be apt to hurt or
lame a horse, but | have done it on
hundreds and have never seen one
hurt in the least.
Of course when they get smart like
Mr.. Wings 'Sankey' mule there is
but one remedy, and we used to pass
our reins through a stirrup and then
I'D to and over the horn of the saddle.
This pulls the head around to one
side and they generally do not get far.
This is an old cowboy trick, however.
that | presume everybody knows who
has been on the range.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like a young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered youP
Or. do you want to know something of the
composition and character of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DIR. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge SO he
publishes, broadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what his medicines are made of
and verifies it under oath. This he feels
he can we'll afford to do because the more
the ingredients of which his medicines
are made are studied and understood the
more will their superior curative virtues
be appreciated.
For the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesses. irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvice region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with deblitating,
pelyic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DIR. Pierce'S FavOrite
Prescription is most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods in giving strength TO nursing
mothers and in greparfng fa4 she system oino OF
thus rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratively painless. The uFavOrite Pre-
scriptiona is a most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t is also soothing and invigOrating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostratiOn, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or st. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities of all the
several schools of practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients OF WHICH
wFavorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which it is claimed
to be a cure You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal card
request for a free booklet of extracts from
the leading authorities, to Doctor r. V.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to
you by return post.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

Old Light and the rocky coast with a
broad outlook over water, shores and
the distant city.
Our trolley trip gave us a view of
East Rock crowned with a soldiers
monument. Another day by trolley to
Winchester's (the great rifle foundry,
etc., returning by Westvale gave us
views of the twin West Rock. These
mountains of rock, about or over 400
feet high are of lava formation and
served as beacOns to sailors in times
past On West Rock is Judges Cave
where Whalley and Golf, the regfcides,
took refuge. Winding paths give ac-
cess to these marvellous guardians, tree
crowned. of this peaceful historic uni
versity tOwn-One of the most restful
and interesting spots on earth.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Horse Taught to Stand.

1t is great convenience to have a
horse that is trained to stand without
being tied The following is from
the Breeders Gazette:
One of the best broncho breakers
| ever knew-a Californian he was
taught me many valuable tricks in
handling range horses. He was a
horse breaker, not brocho buster
Every horse he ever handled would,
as he said, stand and starve to death
where he left him with the reins
thrown down.
His method was this: AS soon as
he had his colt fairly gentle and rid
den him a few times he would throw
the reins down, take a strong but soft
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
FLORIDA SUMMER SUNSHINE.

Now that the state president has
found resting spot, it is her desire
to bring up summer sunshine.
Mrs. Sara NJ. Underwood, 800 Hogan
st. Jacksonville. has kindly undertaken
to edit one column for us and it is to
be hoped her suggestions will find its
way into this as they will give hints
for work in isolated spots. We must
cheer our shut-ins- and not lot these
months of isolation be fruitless.
Mrs. C. II. SeatOn, of the childreHs'
Home Society. Room AstOr Building,
Jacksonville. can find use for any chill
drens' clothing for her wards.
A sign "Dolls Hospital reminded
me that no doll should go without a
mother any more than those little
waits should without love and atten-
ton.
Cannot some child or children send
a doll to 13-year-Old crippled girl,
who is a shut-in ward of the Children's
Home Society? She has been promis-
ed nice, large dolly with real hair,
and eyes that open and shut and dres-
sed so that she can enjoy taking off
and putting on its clothes. She has
some cheap things now that she idOliz-
es. Children love to work for children.
Send to Mrs. G. HI. SeatOn, Supt. Jack
sOnville, Fla, Room Astor Building.
If anyone has reading matter to
pass in and does not know where It is
needed in the state: if sent to my ad-
dress, | will make up into booklets or
pass OIL among the invalids or lonely
at hand.
By removing advertising pages much
more reading matter can go for Civ
en- number of stamps.
Postage will be needed for the many
letters to be written.
We are finding new ways of scat
tering sunshine, which will be of
great help in our future work which
there is no reason should not include
all forms of loving kindness
Mrs. Bradt, Lake Pleasant, Monta-
que Franklin County, Mass.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
How to Clean White Gloves.

White kid gloves may be SATISFACTORY
ly cleaned at home by this process:
Place the glove in small basin, ana
pour over Just enough benzine to cover,
set a plate over the basin, so as to
prevent the spirit avaporating. ana let
the glove soak for five minutes. Have
Il thick cloth ready on the table and a
piece of clean flannel, take the glove
out of the basin. let it drip little.
place it on the cloth, and wipe it with
the flannel, changing the surface con-
stantly as it is sOiled. The glove must
not be rubbed too hard or the surface
will be spoiled. When the glove is
quite clean. blow into it to initiate it
and hang it in the shade in draught.
New York Mail.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK.

element.
1T seemeth not to me
That the high gods love tragedy.
For Saadi sat in the sun
And thanks was his contritiOn;
For hair-dOth and for bloody whips
Had active hands and smiling lips;
And yet his runes he rightly read,
And to his folk his message sped.
Sunshine i'm his heart transferred
Lighted each transparent word.
''One poem of EmersOn's touches rs
but speaks simply the uncOnsoled hui
man grief We like sometimes to
have our prophet stand beside us on
our hOmeIy level" and sometimes say
Il don't know, and l wish 1 did" In
the shadewland of sorrow he does
come to the level of the sad and un-
cOnsOled. i'm the tender ''Dirge" for the
brothers who were his inmOSt COM
paniOns, and i'm ''ThrenOdy" the
fathers heart opens itself.
Past utterance. and past belief,
And past the blasphemy of grief,
The mysteries of nations heart;
Wilt thou not Ope thy heart to know
What rainbOwS teach, and sunsets
show?
Verdict which accumulateS
From lengthening scroll of human
fates,
Voice of earth to earth returned,
Prayers of saints that inly burned,
Saying what is excellent,
As God lives, is permanent;
Hearts are dust, hearts loves re-
main,
Hearts love will meet there again.
Revere the Maker; fetch thine eye
Up to His style and manners of the
sky.
Not of adamant and gold
Built he heaven stark and cold<
No, but a nest of bending reeds,
ION cIlllS grass anu SCeHI6u WeeQS,
Or like a travellers fleeing tent,
Or bow above the tempest bent;
Built of tears and sacred flames,
And virtue reaching to its aims;
Built of furtherence and pursuing,
Not of spent deeds, but of doing
Lost i'm God, in GOdhead found.'
Emerson beyond. all other teachers
is wise and helpful in that which is
our chief concern, the right conduct
of life''
He faces his day bravely to make
him glad in being alive or to bring
him into closer union with his kind
ION every page, you light on some
word that guides, on energizes, or
gladdens. Lou find your way clearer
before you. The sky bluer above you. -
The keynote of his message moral
fidelity as the moral life of man
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

list and prophet, by Socrates and Epic
tetus; spoken persuasively by our Ben
Franklin: the word of all true preach
ers and singers: the strand of gold that
brightens the tangled web of humani-
ty." ''The way to the glad vision of
beauty and divinity; His suffering and
final word. 'By cOntenting ourselves
with obedience. we become divine"
ideal of right which grows and height
ems as fast as we conform to it today's
faithful toll raising us by a step to see
some better deed tomorrow" 'SThe
tie which binds us all loyal souls i'm
cOmradeship, and to all dislOyal souls
in pledged effort for their recovery"
Then "the outcome of obedience is;
we become divine" Happy? not al
ways, but often and growingly.
Noble? yes, and constantly Beloved?
Yes. and more and more as we grow.
WOrthier of love. Enlarging? Yes,
blending with the lives we touch,
blending with those who have gone be-
fore and those who shall come after:
becoming linked even closer with all
this gOOdly universe. All things are
ours. and we are Gods.
In some ways Jesus was a type of
the lOneliest of mankind, yet so close
was he drawn by sympathy for his
kind and love to his Father that is
was only his bitter cry MY God
my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?"
and His tender pathetic reprOach in
the Garden, "COuldst thou not watch
with me one hour?" that proved His
humanity and His capacity for suffer
ing even as we all suffer at times.
How then is it possible for ordinary
human beings to be always strong? 1t
does not always suffice to recall that
others have griefs to bear heavier than
ours; to be told to ignore them and to
forget them. No. sometimes the heart
longs for tenderness and soothing, be-
comes "as one whom his mother COM
fOrteth" fortunate then to find one
who cOmprehends and speaks the right
word and fortunate they who can COM
prehend also the divine love. We
know those who sometimes cry aloud
to God and man in true need of help,
are not cOwardly; nay they may have
been the bravest for years in bearing
patiently the ills and griefs of life.
Divine love and human love; yes we
need them both to ''face our day brave
ly,' after one little hour of yielding
to heart-rending grief.
All, some perhaps more than others,
are baffled at times beyond consoling;
then God help us, for He alone can.
After a little with His help to our
hearts is sunshine transferred, and the
message to them is transparent lighted
by love, growing into harmony with
the Divine and into closer touch with
our brother man.
Thus we find that after every ca
lamity, every despairing hour, hope
springs anew with it's tender buds of
promise to gladden. our hearts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

Have you q kindness shownf
Pass 1t on;
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass 1t on;
Let 1t travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass 1t on;
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

Motto-Good Cheer.
Colors-Yellow and white.
State Color-Deep Orange.
Elower-Coreopsis.
Song-'Scatter Sunshine"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

President General-Mrs. Cynthia w. Allen.
Headquarters-s6F Fifth Avenue New York.
State President, Florida, Mrs. Mary L.
Bradt. 211 West Adams. s. Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

Thus we find that after every ca
lamity. every despairing hour, hope
springs anew with it's tender buds of
promise to gladden. our hearts.
In this first month of summer al
though the beautiful days have been
rare. the whole earth is a garden of
greenery. This city of New Haven
grows upon one as its highways,
cathedral arched, are trtaversed in
every direction, past the colleges with
their fine buildings, including churches,
dormitOries, library and halls of many
secret societies. Its campus and
and church green are most beautiful.
One day at Morris Cove to attend a
meeting of w. G. Il. u, we visited the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
DOW|E TO RETURN
To Zion City Where u Is Said the
Fallen Leaders Efforts Are
Needed to Stop Deficit.

Chicago, April III have home
in Zion City and perfect right to go
there and live in 1t and this purpose
doing before the end of this present
week."
Thus John Alexander Dowie is re-
ported to have spoken at his neac-
quarters in the Auditorium Annex to-
day, where he appeared to be III
better physical condition and more
like the militant Dowie of former days
than at any time since he returned to
Chicago.
Lawyer Witten, special counsel for
Dowie said it had been practically
agreed with the Voliva faction that
DR.. Dowie would be permitted to re.
turn to his residence in Zion City;
not as a returning conqueror and pro
phet, with blare of trumpeIs and cloth
ed in robes of authority and quietly
and simply as any other citizen of
Zion.
The principal reason on both sides
is the same. It is the tremendous fall
ing off of tithes. Where formerly the
revenue from this source amounted
tc approximately $1,000 day, the pres
ent receipts had dwindled to not more
than $25 daily. The present rulers of
Zion City need money badly and it
is rumored that Dowie is getting
close to the bottom of his treasure
chest and must curtail present heavy
expenses.
1t is understood to be the feeling
among Dowie's adherents and Voliva's
that a patched up truce that will per-
NIT the return of Dowie to Zion City
will cause restoration of confidence in
an ultimate amicable settlement and
cause the stream of tithes to again
flow into lions treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Permits tn Wed.

Delber Gray and Hattie Remer, Can
ton.
Richard H. Mueller and Rosa Har-
Tison, Canton.
Lloyd E. Rowe and Edith B. Poor
man, Navarro.
Harry F. Newbauer and Pansy V.
LautZenheiseT, Canton.
William C. Doerr and Goldie A.
Schell, Canton.
John M. Ground and Gertrude /.
Charlton, Alliance.
VIM. H. Lautzenheiser and EIIa
Kropf, Louisville.
Elmer ]. Riehl and Esta M. Reiter,
New Berlin.
Jesse Grund and Daisy Phillips, Ell
ton.
Jacob Biederman and Emma DER
niger, Waynesburg.
Fred l.. Bates and Jennie b. Buck,
Alliance.
Lewis Evans and Mable Thomas,
Canton.
Logan C. Hiple and Artie shonk,
North Industry.
Geo. e. Atterholt and Della La
Vale, Alliance.
Sumner Stanley and Clara H. Urig,
Alliance.
Edward L. MeinhaTt and Esther
Jones, West Greenville.
Ward F. Cobedesh and Dora A. Tan
ner, Alliance.
Emery w. Newhouse and Mary E.
Daley, Meyers Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
THEY REFUSE
UNANIMOUSLY

A joint meeting between the ope-
rators and miners of the Tuscarawae
district, composed of the north end
of sub-district No. 5, of district No. s,
U. NJ. w. of A., comprising the Nos.
5, and veins of coal in the coun
ties of Tuscarawas, Stark, Carroll
and Harrison, was held yesterday ait
ernoon in the court room of the city
hall where the miners present pre-
sented the 1908 wage scale which
they want the operators to sign. The
operators, who represent 98 per cent
of the tonnage of the district, voted
unanimously against the scale, their
reason being that the market con
ditions would not warrant the IN
crease and that they would, in all
probability, lose money by signing it.
1t is thought, however, that two
small mines in the district aggregat
ing about 100 tons of coal per day
would sign the 1903 scale as the min
eTs held a lengthy discussion after
the joint meeting for the purpose OF
fixing up the scale for that purpose.
The joint meeting was called to
order at about 3 o'clock and j. p.
Burton was elected chairman, and AL
Rankin, for the miners, and d. e.
Murray, for the operators, were
elected secretaries. A lengthy discus
sion of the 1903 scale, which de-
mands an increase of SO per cent in
crease for the miners. followed the or
ganization of the meeting. This as was
stated, was unanimously rejected by
the operators of the district with the
exception of two small mines. The
balance of the operators of the dis
trict who were not present at the
meeting are firm in their opposition
to the scale.
The scale is supposed to be in eff
feet from April /, 1906, to March 81,
1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
PEACE REJECTED
BY THE OPERATORS

New York, April 17-The last faint
hope for peace in the anthracite dis
trict was dissipated tonight when the
reply of the anthracite operators to
the latest request of the mine workers
of America for arbitration matters at
issue, was rejected in terms which
leave no doubt of their meaning by
the various officials of the anthracite
roads. The operators characterize th9
suspension OF WORK in the district
as an evidence of bad faith and put
the issue squarely pto the miners.
In conclusion they say, as though to
emphasize the fact that the breach is
absolute: I'VE hace no other sugges-
tions to make than those contained
in our former propositions and we re-
gret that you have declined both OF
them. We have nothing further. to
offer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.
Alliance, Second Ward.

Alliance, Second ward.
w. w. Webb to J. j. Gorrell, Sec.
25-132 p. N. f., 15-100 acres, $3.50.
Canton, Second Ward.
VIM. l.. Winters to Simon c. STRAIT
ton, part lot 9597, $2,750.
Canton. Third Ward.
]. w. Shear to James H. Shear, part
lot 9O1. $3.50.
Canton, Seventh Ward.
Frederick Geib to o. G. Bergert,
part lot 21S, S3,5OO.
Sugar Creek Township.
Mary q. Welty to Melissa Justice,
Sec. 1913 s. w. p. s. E., 35-100 acres
in Beach City. $400.
Alliance, Third Ward.
Walter w. Webb to John Meltzer,
lot S4O7, $500,
Alliance, Sixth Ward.
Preston Hopes to Bertha Poto, r.
N. W., Sec. 1920, Ia acre, $500.
Preston Hopes to Lucius Hopes,
P. N. w. Sec. 2-29O, 1-3 acre, $1,000
Canton, Second Ward.
Alice S. Bachtel to Helen M. Bach
tel, lot 1870, 45xlU0, 81.
Massillon, First Ward.
Walt. II. Altman to Amanda q.
Frank, lot 1913, 81.
Fred Haag to Kent Doll, lot 2554,
$i26O
Kent Doll to Mage KILN. lot 1854,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20

N. w. p. N. w. Sec. 20, 8 42-1O0 acres;
N. w. P. N. w. Sec. 20, 2 6-1OO acres,
$3.50, duplicate value.
Samuel X. Ritter to Mary e. Blk
by, N. w. p. N. W. Sec. 20, acres,
$50.
Plain Township.
Louis Hirscheimer to Eliza Lothian
er, p. N. E. Sec. "a 95-1O0 acres,
$1400
Canton Township.
VIM. Kuhn to Louis Bugher, X. p.
lot 65, $500.
Marlboro Township.
Martin Replogle to D. B. HEsey
P. S. w. Sec. IA, 4S 1900 acres
$4,000.
Nimishillen Township.
David Morris to Mary Schumacher
w. p. N. w. Sec. 20, 38-100 acres
$3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Probate Court.

In re guardianship of Harold na-
zen ct al. Petition for sale of real
estate filed.
In re guardianship of A. ]. Ander-
son. Samuel F. Bowman appointed
guardian.
In re assignment of Louis Reigler
Petition for sale of personal prop
erty filed.
In re estate OF Catherine A. Hoff-
man. Inventory and appraisement
filed.
In re guardianship OF Donald NJ.
Shaw. Petition for the sale of real
estate filed.
In re estate of George Reinhart.
w. s. Earseman appointed administra-
tor.
In re estate of Walter d. Miller,
Alliance, Margaret ]. Miller appoint
el administrative de bonis non.
In re trusteeship of Michael Haver-
stick. Partial account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
TRUST men FLEEING

Columbus, O., April I1.--Attorney
General Ellis has been informed that
John r. Reed, secretary of the bridge
pool, has moved from Canton to
Pennsylvania and that A. c. Lowe,
agent of the Mt. Vernon Bridge Co.,
of Columbus, and e. ]. Newton, agent
of the King Bridge Co., have gone
to California. One of the prosecutors
reports that one bridge trust agent
has gone to Australia. Several 9th
err are reported to have left the
state.
This is said to follow the plan OF
Ellis and the county prosecutors to
cooperate in bridge trust prosecu
tons.