davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Der gurus bes armeu
R dHnes.- On ben Ioa6en su Gnoe
9sadE9ensH 5iscdga6re wuroeu ors
3olIbare @essRiadnoe i'm Qert6e Don
ndbeSu 700 WiuiontR Dollars in osn
8t. Siadteu importirt, % -ocent
0dcoa eIahficirt ols S@abana ais
SurusDadreH, Der ,506e Sarif. 6els
isn mir Hns bier erfrsuen, lit, NE mir
aus Dem 8unos ieiner 9eiduporter
ott aenug geb0rt babsu, cine meal6ens
IreuHoii6e @iRrittung, 6urd srelde
0R S~lhnabmeR Ger 8elieruna auf 30
lten oet 8ei6en, oertn Gurus 6efeuert
plro, erbCat peroeH. Eas uR1lid lit
Rur, caB Biz &tiheH uiht aeuua Sc
mstuiian bd5en. um bic bodjoefeaerieu
GurusioaareH gu importireu. unb Dab
lntolge befsu orsimdl iopiel @e0iirfs
ntbarttstl importirt nuroeu. ME
2%uruSlDaareH, upo oas troy Der bo6en
Ghrdnteu. Die ser S6ubsoa errih
let Rct, UNI auf Den beimiideu Mdrls
ten ben 1ruits is0e @oncurreaa fern
Su bdltsn.
linier 6rpOyi 6elief iib ndbrsuo
ter 9lei9en 3eit auF 600 Miaionen
Dollars. cine ii6erli6 aau8 aultius
1i9e GsftuRg fir Gle nod in sen
9iuoeritu5eR 4edsube" Snbufrie.
&enH nan nun in erpdauua 1iebs.
ndB uHier Grport nur eintn ieineu
Prpcentiab BON benz frprdlentirt
sgas inirtii6 sr3eust nir6 - cat sod
cine s%iH3eIns oer .esi6dskn" Snbus
itytfH TN ltbteu s5a5ts User 500 Dill
Iicnen Goaays umHiebt tpenH
man f.rHer 6sceuii. odB Der 9srtdufs@
preis auf DIN 6eimiihen Wdrtten
onrh 0en Sbubson iehr fart in bic
9cbe aetris3en pirp. 10 muB ii6 aud
rem oeutjfeHiten 9~ar.eisdnaer be
Herzegovina lufotdnasF, CAP mir
tir ods Rrjlite9ium ZEN Qurus ser
&ti6en gu bsItsuern. i1tr fSeuer re-
3dt.sp HlFsn. @enn ou Grbeitsr
ord Dollars III sntri6tlH bat, Odmii
oc Rnd0prob fir ieOe 5lGi6e GSdms
palner, oie er irinit. eiueu Dordr
3ou er,eaen mub, 10 it sas Elm Gurus.
otn er ijh 1dtptriid ouf eie 0auer
kitten fam. Mie lanes pirb Der Qrs
teiter oititr monftr6ieu 1arifleisbgez
tuns ~as9tni6er nod pat" iteben2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

G pielen YroCften sUegen 9dgrunssi
mittegDeridldung i'm Deutl6en Rsid
Run6s gdb. Run lit Is p66l rI9tiJ
oaB auf Oidem @ebiets au4 orii6sE
oisl g~eiinDist pitO. aber psnn ienel
@oHIul gsredt lein poaie, bate FL
ni9t berfapetgen biirfeH, cap ok
oeutSdsn gtri6te nit loIden5dlf6erH
treni9 Seoerleisns mabsH, I~ofboern fl
! einfad biniet idtpsba6e @aroiReu
| ltedeu. @ir in amkrica oaQe9eH mill
fen iatner nod edrauI partsH, odi
her srfe Don BIN 0uHtleR @hrenmdh
nern. pelhe oem @otie ieint 9d9runs
oerstfteH, iu's @sfdn9uib DaHoert.
8urd 6irursil6e Opsratiousn pil
mon isbt BEL &udbsH ben gang sum
S0fen austretbeu. 6riiakr bat man
bei 60ieH 8uben iol9e Sperationen
utdt NIT Dem Weier. Ioupern nit
Dem ipdnH9eu Robr Dorsenommen.
sSn an6etro6t oer 56afiahe, odB}
un9ere 8e5isrune uuisre RuB416tbiirg
ger i'm fernen Often 10 nett 6ebaHoelt
ane mir ipsrieG Sic sSlprroten 10 ie9r
beDunAsrten, III es ooppslt i4mer5lia.
Dab bic 2ebteren iebt auf uniers Sol
paten nit gfeiisn f5sBeR. Das Iina
hnHme Meui6tn. oiae @iGoen, pelbe
ben Nertb Der gioilS1atiou ai6t "a
pitoigen ipifen, TeD6if penn man TX
ihueH NIT 8atliugtdnonen befbringt.
. = =
Gin ppu Rem qybiltppinen suriidass
te6rter Officisr iagt. oab 100 Sabrt
eordber pergs5en petoen, ebe uufers
neiuneeglidoerten, ober sttpas rebeli,
i6en Wlitbireer fn p~oaT6rbig brus
9st babn. Die giptlfrung Der ST.
uPiuos UNI Der Ban bes 9anumacas
nais piirber atiO stpa our fst6en 3eit
sum abfdluB tommeH.
= = =
Die ReeolutioR in RuBlurb mohi
in oieleu Sdaen einen etpas sahmereH
Ginerad. Die Reoolutions1gorres
fpoHhenteu i6einen fire 5erisn anses
treter SO 6abtn.
MetI bic ruFifhe Etfma in oreimos
natliaer Sibuns ni4is ooLl5ratt bdt,
purDe re aufgeI6it. Demno9 mabte
anfer eongreb in igOsm 0uartai min,
etften@ einGol ~auflei6it tperbsn.
. . =
Au9 bic 6inef6s Regierung Sat
FBt Gun betommsu, cine 8erfGFung
ein5ufiibreH, uatbem lie geieben, uR
man in &ablaRb samit undprinst.
Die 6intiIds @tsisruns nisb ale
Berfa6uRseu Der Welt ii5erieben lais
fen. DaS ipG ypog Sabre odusrH.
Sic gu Itlieirsn nirb obne 3peffsl
Spsimal 5polf Sabrs in 4Rlprud
neamen uHo cine neue Gouititution tn
Rruft 81 isben, mub mad eielsm
9laBt 5ebamal sipof Sabrs in ans
iprH6 HetmGH. 3elnna6 pirb se
mooerniFrun9 Ghina's nit 9iibsss
f6nele DOR Fh q ben - mad hineib
f6en 8egtiFsH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

SIN aaH3en DsniideR Rside
krri6i CUR 3eit sToBs @rre9uug iber
hie fInafricdnil0sn golonialifanole
uno in alien 8.dttern piro riidbaltlgie
SeHenaiditit Rs uRierIu6uHass
9erfabrens Derionat. Sa Ser Sbdt
ittint T6 oie 9ilbflon3e oer Cor
raption in otm naDta- aFrieaaiIdsn
G3lps in guns 6eotnniher 8eife snts
pidelt 81 bd6,u. Der Waior SH6er.
Ski oes GslleiouRss DepartemsHis
efr GcioRial0erualtune 1T ueasn
baarnraabeRbsr 7urtas6ersitH ptrs
bdfttt porotn. or len BON elmer Gle
fsrdHteu- Sirma I'm 9dufe oer lebieR
Sabre 10000 bart sTprsBi 6aben.
4H3 he uHterluhaHs geseH BIN fri
tersn @0uosrntur b. 9uttidmsr BAT
eHs fir oeisH iebr uHlinifile Den.
euH9 seEeEmeH HHo iesit Ser Qonbs
Birttfd lftsiaiRtter o. 8ga6islsii fiedl
in osm Sample. IS Fehi f,lf. bdB
in osH lestsn 3tba SabrtH in Der 9srs
spaltuns Or otutitsn GpioHien msss
rert 4iiliorsu Wlagt sefobkR Dnrssu
inn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
staiaes @eLo bobe gretie.

Csoeoud class ma,'nr-priyneso applied iori
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

8ie pfrb eaS nun nit oi6en Oct
lar sSoHtribatipaeR~ hir ois repubi
caRHdt edHao 3HscaHe aetalteu psrz
SH. @BB B. Y ieos &r FberuRssas
5tllddft rur ttReR 7onar, ossr eiHtu
8UQar pg BcIee Suta6sr beabeu2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Die americaRiide gtsHe psif NIT
&oriiebe auf aopiFe Sers6H1s Ia
Gsut1Glaub Gin, ais eiHtH Sapets.
a0B aud sort 9tss flui lei. Sie
5sfddftists Fd Ia otH lsbttH 5oaeu
6sfoU1tFs fpjeost nit ssn 8tridls uns
isrss @oEigis in Se5. in 9assH. osr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Die RtHHlpl0ania 8a6u bot 5rsis
ptnig bic 515rpretie trnisorist. dnb
o0s @Btticam srlreit Elm buHaes
@rauieH. Gs peb rod Ridt. mas ba
Einter fiedi. at4r es Cat elHs inlancti0e
&HgR, cos Sic SADIE niti nit rthten
Siuqen Msctsn tam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

Die ReoOTuiion in RuBIarb ma6i
In oideH Sasen einen etipas Sabmertu
@inerad. Die Reooluttous gorres
fpoHbentsu i6sinen fire 5erisn ansss
treten SO 6abtn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

8ura Girurs16e OperatiOusn uia
mon isbt bei &ud6en ben gang sum
B0len au~streibeu. 6riiatr bat man
bei 60ieH 8uben iol9e Spsrationen
atdt NIT Dem Nefer. IoRoern nit
Dem iPdnideu Robr uorssuOmmen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12
Der Sonntagsbotl

90 Mason St. -Mnwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

@eiI bic ruTiThe Efma in brsimos
natIider Sibuus ni4ts OolI5ratt bdt,
purDe re aufgeI6it. Demnd9 mabte
anfer eongrsb in isbem 0uariai min,
oeftens einmal auf9ei0it peroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-12

lin 100000 @dgonen me5r
Sier nurce i'm ieBten 5iscagia6rt in
btu Der. Stadten aeirunten. ais i'm
oorergeqdnSentH 5iscalicbre. Das
n ptrmtblih eatoUf suriid 81 flo
veH. baB sic etuts ihreH Merger ij6er
biz 8ertteueruHd aler dn6epeu &c
btHsmitsi nit Bier bfHaatergilen
poFIfsH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

their organs are already doing quite
business in that direction and if
they keep up the pace till election
we may look for some wonderful
stunts. Just now the legislative
record of Mr.. Cole, Republican can
didate for governor, is being care
fully overhauled, with the evident
intention of twisting things to suit
their purpose. AS yet, however,
nothing has been found in Mr.. Coles
official record that can be used
against him; on the contrary, the
more they dig the more they find to
their CONSERVATION that Mr.. Cole
has always been one of the most
progressive members in behalf of
the people and.never hesitated to
back up his conviction with his vote.
But something must be done to
weaken that legislative record.
Nothing easier than that. Even if
Mr.. Cole voted right, they say, he
sometimes talked wrong in private.
That is a question. of. veracity be-
tween Mr.. Cole and his assailants.
The Free Press doesn't take much
stock in that story, but it prefers
man who votes fright and talks
wrong to manIwho talks right and
votes wrong. ~ If those who at pres
ent find fault with Mr.. Coles vot-
ing and talking hadsdone little less
right talking and5a little more right
voting some of the meritorious bills
so ingloriously defeated two years
ago wouldsnow sadorn our statute
books. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Note the cut prices in enamel
ware at Pease's hardware store. l
Rev. Hauck of Mankato, presiding
elder of the German Methodist dis
trict, was in the city over Sunday.
You are invited to the chicken-pie
supper at the dining room of the
Methodist church Friday evening Of
this week.
See the Dutch band and lot Of
other fun-making features at the
minstrel show tonight and to-mor-
row night.
Leon Force, who has been visiting
with his parents in this city, return
ed to his home in Seattle on Wednes-
day of last week.
Capt. J. A. Hutchings and wife of
Wilmington, Virginia, have been
visiting with I. N. Tompkins and
family for several days past.
The parents of Dr.. Inglis have
been visiting with the doctor and
family during the past several days.
they having come here from Column
bus, Wis.
What an American girl needs-A-
savings account at the Gold-Stabeck
bank, and an American man with
business enough to keep an open
account there. 1t
Mrs Maud Munro and children Of
Kalispell, Montana, who have been
visiting with Mrs. Munro's parents.
w. H. Force and wife, returned to
their Montana home Sunday morn
ing.
Otto Melges of Springfield visited
with his brother, julius Melges, in
this city, over Sunday. He stated
that the miniature cyclone that
passed over Springfield last Wednes-
day did considerable damage. One
or two large buildings were badly
injured.
Rev. G. 7. Laugerson and wife.
the former pastor Of the Danish
Baptist church at Hutchinson, and
both parents of Mrs. S. G.. Peterson
of this city, and Mrs. A. A. Ander-
son and daughter of the same place.
are visiting with the family of S. G.
Peterson.
Hugh Peavey of the firmof Peavey
& Ward has traded two-story brick
building belonging to F. T. GRAY Of
Waseca, and valued at $4,000, to.
Simon Taarud, for 1000 acre farm
10 miles south of Tracy, The farm
was valued at SIG, OOO,rr and Mr.. Gray
pays the difference,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Buy package of confetti to de-
fend yourself at the fair.
Mrs. Hugh Peavey is visiting with
her parents at Owatonna.
A cut in stoves is on for this week
at Pease's Big Hardware store. l
Successful ways lead to the coun-
ter of the -Stabeck bank. 1t
Notice the advertisement offering
the Chollar house in this city for
sale.
Every act a corker at the opera
house tonight and Thursday night,
and every artist a burnt corker.
Franklin Tribune: Charley Lund
spent couple of days of the week
at the Mellen home in Redwood
Falls.
You are invited to the chicken-pie
supper at the dining room Of the
Methodist church Friday evening of
this week.
Wanted, girls to learn the MILL
merry trade Apply to Miss Matilda
Zimmerman, formerly of the Davis
millinery store. 1t
A boy who wishes to go to school
and chore for his board and lodging
can find the latter employment at
the Kahler House.
Signor Okabe, the head of the
japanese troupe, arrived here Sun
day to make arrangements for the
first appearance Of his company to-
day.
Mrs. D. E. Martin and children
left for their home in Rutland, YER
mont, Monday, after an extended
visit with the families of H. B.
Whipple and F. G. Hubbard. Mr..
Hubbard accompanied them as far
as St. Paul.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Miss Vesta Davis, who
passed away of consumption at the
Vesta hospital, occurred at the Pres
byterian church in this city at 2:30
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. C.
Adams Of the Delhi Presbyterian
church, officiating, per a request
made by the deceased several weeks
prior to her death. The interment
occurred in the Redwood cemetery.
Miss Davis has been suffering from
consumption for a long time, and
for several weeks past has been in
the Vesta hospital. She is about 25
years old, and prior to her entering
the Vesta hospital she had resided
with her relatives in the Charter
and Orson Wells homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
doubt, and the Republicans of that
county should unite in electing him.
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Uneeda Bank account at the Gold
Stabeck State Bank. 1t.
Full-blood shepherd pups for sale
bv E. S. Stuntz. rural tel. 4-3
Wards MINISTRIES will produce the
hair-raising bank-robbery act at the
opera house tonight and tomorrow
night.
Brown cow strayed from Shaver's
pasture on the 10Th inst Finder
will report at Will Marvin's house
on Fourth street and receive re-
ward.
J. Newton Post of Sherman town
ship came back from his new home
in Oregon recently to look after his
crops and property interests left be-
hind in Redwood county. He looks
as tho the Oregon climate agreed
with him.
At the recent district convention
of the NJ. B. A. at Fairfax, Mrs.
Valessa Rowley of this city and Mrs.
Amanda Baldwin Of Willmar were
chosen as delegates to the national
convention which couvenes at Oma-
ha next month. Mrs. Rowley and
Mrs. E. P. Kuck, were the delegates
from this city.
A one man band with two little
girls has been operating up and
down the Milwaukee road, and the
papers along the line contend that
it is about time for truant officers
to place the man under arrest and
the two little girls in some educa-
tional institution. The quicker the
better, boys.
Supt. Erickson of Renville was
among those in the also ran class at
the primaries. F. A. Schafer, who
contested for the nomination two
years ago and lost, won out on the
second attempt. Supt. Erickson
has been at the helm in Renville
county most of the time during the
past twenty years.
The Zimmerman Millinery has
opened in the building formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Frances Davis. Miss
Zimmerman is an experienced MILL
ner, having conducted a millinery
elsewhere for several seasons. She
comes from the cities with nice, new
goods and new ideas which will no
doubt please the ladies of Redwood
Falls. We welcom Miss Zimmerman
to our midst. 1t
An old veteran placed his pension
money under his pillow and slept
securely. When the thieves divided
the swag they said, "That was dead
easy" He might have had his
money protected by the following
combination: "A strong building;
fre-proof vault. double steel doors
with combination lock; an electrical
device that would ring bells and
clang gongs at the slightest touch;
a burglar-proof, chilled steel safe
with time and combination locks; a
solid steel inner box: heavily bonded
employees; burglar insurance; stock
holders doubly liable. This beats
the pillow depository. Open an &C
count with the -Stabeck bank. /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26


Hon. D. S. Hall and J. H. Dale
tied for the Republican nomination
for senator from Renville county.
and when the canvassing board cast
lots Mr.. Hall won out. That is
about as close as man can come to
being defeated. Mr.. Hall is one of
the old residents of this section. He
has served in the state senate before.
and has been in congress. That he
will make Renville county strong
senator in the legislature there is no
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

The friends of law enforcement
were pleased to know that Mayor
David Percy Jones won out in his
contest at Minneapolis. If the laws
are too stringent they should be
repealed. When an official is sworn
to enforce them he has but one duty
to see that they are enforced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

A review of the senators and
members of sthe legislature, as Sc
lected all over the state at the last
primaries, suggests the statement
that both branches will contain a
lot of good timber, and the 1907
session is bound to be an interesting
one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Roy Crooks was down from Vesta
last Sunday.
Don't miss Wards Minstrels enter
tainment Thursday night.
A glad lad-One who has Saw
ings Account at the -Stabeck
bank. 1t
Darius Smith of St. Paul, brother
of Mrs. O. B. ITurrell, is visiting with
the latter in this city.
The Big Hardware has cut prices
on enameled ware this week, and
you have an opportunity to buy
what you need at cost. l
During the three days of the fair
confetti will be sold on the streets.
Forewarned is forearmed, and you
should buy to defend yourself.
Supt. Race desires to meet at the
new high school building of this
city, on Oct. 9Th, at II a. m. all
teachers who can reach the meeting,
easier than the one to be held at
Lamberton Oct. Is.
Paul Dehnel, some time editor of
the Wanda Pioneer Press and now
of the Chaska Review, was among
the also rams at the recent primar-
les. Paul was candidate for rep
resentative, but failed to make his
calling and election sure.
J. N. Post, a former resident of
Sherman township, who went from
here to Oregon in February last, is
visiting with friends in this county.
Mr.. Post is much pleased with his
new home in Oregon and predicts
that he and his family will not re-
turn to Minnesota to reside
Fred B. Phillips, who appeared
for his father, Rev. R. D. Phillips,
in the Mo-Phillips controversy, was
nominated by the Republican voters
of the country district of Ramsey
county for representative in the
legislature on Tuesday of last week.
He will be elected, and will be a
credit to the house.
One hundred depositors whose
business would be but a few hun
dred dollars year each are worth
more to the Gold Stack State Bank
than a few large depositors whose
total business would be the same.
Should your business be ever so
small yet you will receive the ''glad
hand" at it's counter. There is no
reason why every modern farmer in
Redwood county should not have an
account with them. 1t.
Mrs. E. A. Pease returned last
Saturday afternoon from a trip to
Zumbrota, where she was attending
the funeral services over the re-
mains of her father, Lyman T.
Ward, who passed away on the pre-
vious Sunday evening, after lin
gering illness, resulting from a par
alytic stroke and a cancerous affec-
ton of the stomach. Mr.. Ward was
about 68 years old and he was the
father of three girls and one boy,
Mrs. Pease being the eldest child.
He resided in Goodhue county be-
fore the war, and enlisted in the de-
tense of his country from that coun-
ty. He was a great hunter and
trapper and his early frontier life
was the most pleasant of all, to his
notion. Mrs. Ward and four chill
dren survive him. The funeral was
held last Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
JOHNSON ENDORSES BRYAN !
NELSON ADVISED TO MIND 4
HIS OWN BUSINESS AND =
NOT BUTT IN. 4

= When in" Washington last May y
10 Governor Johnson, in an inter .
= view, said: .
y "Bryan is the logical candidate .
. of the Democrats for the presi- =
y dency. He will undoubtedly be o
. nominated at the convention of 9
. 1908, and will sweep the Middle o
. West like a whirIwind. .
. If anybody but Roosevelt is nom- =
. mated MIR. Bryan will be the next Q
= president. . $ =
q "The Democrats of Minnesota q
q are hopeful of doing things this 9
. year. | do not know how the peo- =
q pie of the state regard our ad- .
= ministration, but believe | will .
= be elected again. ! would be sure .
q of it if Senator Nelson here would .
q mind his own business and not go .
. around the state butting in and Q
= advising the Republicans to sup .
= port their own ticket" .
a a n n n - II Il a - Il a a d q n d d
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

United States Senator.
Governor.
a. l.. COLE. .....................C lass county
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A. o. EBERHART. Blue Earth County
Secretary of State.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL. =. Redwood County
Auditor.
S. G. IVERSON. ........... Fillmore County
Treasurer.
c. E. DINEHART. ........... Murray County
Attorney General
e. L. YOUNG............ swift county
Clerk of Supreme Court.
G. A. PIDGEON. Wright County
Supreme Court Justice.
CHARLES NJ. START. -. :. Olmstead County
Railroad Commissioner
C. F. STAPLES........ ....... Dakota County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
ADMINISTRATIONS furnished at Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

From all appearances the Demo-
cratic press is getting in trim for
some tall knocking. A number of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Average weekly circulation, 1,60Ocopies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed a SO insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
ADVERTISING RATES,

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch. zoe.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Scarcely had he departed when another
patron of Klein's bounced in with shou ut.
Happy day, Reb Ezral Mould yer be-
lieve it? I'm in love! I set mo affections
on the widow Ida Pampoon of the grocery
store. Say, amt she a peach? No more
cobbling for mine once I get into that well
stocked grocery. Write me a white hot,
soul thrilling love letter, and I'll give yer
credit in me grocery store for as much as
81, maybe. Here's yer quarter now. Say
Ezra, on the level, won't it be a proud day
for the Pampoon widow when she learns
that a nan like me has set me affections on
her? I guess yes!'
The PampOon is a fine widow, " returned
Klein, meaning that she was the cause Of
two jobs for him that day,
"A fine widow makes a fire wife" asserted
the cobbler, tremendously.
Ezra Klein took out OF the bureau another
ready made low letter, filed in the blanks
as before and signed it with the name Of
lover No. 2. Moses Levine,
Say, you got it down handsome said
Mr.. Levine when the letter had been read
TO him. "A spoony paper like that would
melt me like sugar in steaming coffee. Say,
whatrl it do to a woman? tn knock 'er
all Of a heap. Good!'
you can feel snug on that head, Reb
Moses" confirmed Klein. That identical
etter has spliced together more couples
than you and me has got dollars in our
secret shirt pockets. l always use IL, and
/ tell yer it's mighty effcacious. There
amt no Jewess can resist it. It's a regular
magic philtre"
An right, Ezra man. Mail the spoony
thing for me, won't your
Sure, l always mail my customers
letters"
"A big good-by to yer, Reb Ezra
Il wish you success in gathering in the
Pampoon."
Mingled emotions stirred in Kein's bosom
when he vas again alone. First, he was
filed with citation over the half dollar he
had earned In so short time. II everybody
should fall in love with the widow Pampoon.
or with any other widow, hen IL would be
well with the letter writer.
On the other hand, he b1stled with rebel
lion against fate, poverty and the state OF
single unblessedness. Why should Baruch
Sanders, the pedler, and Moses Levine.
the cobbler, wed that grand, rich grocery
Why not he himself, the letter writer?
Why2 Because he was a poltroon. He
sat in the chimney corner and waited for
fortune TO seek him out. Why wasn't he
bold and brave enough to ssk the hand Of
a widow in comfortable circumstances?
Stepping up to a dilapidated fragment
Of looking glass Klein gazed i~ntently at his
figure. Oh, yes, he had attractpns. His
mouth was pouting and pretty. His nose,
too, was remarkable.
For one thing IL was Of good size; and for
another thing II had variety. 1t started
In q diagonal line to tho left, bent sharply
20 tho nght and ended In 0 osyein, No