davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
An Insidious Danger.

One of the worst features OF kid
ney trouble is that 1t is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal mall
aGy. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
t;1c first sign of trouble, as IL corrects
Irregularities and prevents Bright's
disease and diabetes. KoeDpen's
Drug Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
French History.

The History club had an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Alice
Sheridan on Tuesday, April 2. At the
next regular meeting the following
program will be given:
History review-chapters 1919.
How to look at pictures.
"Colors"-chapter 12.
Leader, Mrs. L. II. Sturgis.
THE Women of France" Mrs. Sher-
idan.
-Four Women of Contemporary
France" Mrs. T. C. Taylor.
"A Group of Eminent Women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
Christian Science.

Services In Eagle building. Sun-
day service. II a. IN. subject. "Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Sun
day school. 10 a. m. Wednesday
meeting, s p. m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday from to p.
m. All services at same place.
Everybody made welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Peoples meeting. Subject, THE
Conservation of One Day in Seven"
Jcr. 17'19-27, VIM. Milne, leader.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M. prayer meet
ing. Subject, first chapter of Ephe-
slams. Choir practice following.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
PrcsbytcrIan Church.

Sermons, 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
vision and Victory" THE Empty
Chair at a Feast" Special music at
both services. Bible school at IL m.
Mems class led by DR.. Pinkerton.
Young Peoples meetings, c. E. and
Mission Study class. at $3.50 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
First Christian Church.

Sunday school, a:45>a. m., D. c..
Bowman, superintendent; Lords
supper and preaching, IL a. m. Sub
jcct of sermon. "The Church Broad
ening Its Scope" p. m. Junior
meeting. Subject, what Is 1t to
Trust God?" $50 p. m., The Young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
Methodist EpiscopaI Church.

Sunday school. 1000 a. m. A. ].
owen, superintendent; sermon, 11:00
a. m. Glass meeting, 1915 p. m.
Epworth League. $50 p. M. and eve
ming service, 730. Regular prayer
meeting Thursday evening. A cor
dial invitation to all services.-Rob-
ert Warner, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

An explosion of gas in a coal mine at
Coleman, B. c., resulted in the death
of Charles Hutton, Henry Grewcutt.
sr., and Henry Grewcutt, jr. Eight
others were scorched and stifled by
gas, but recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06
Current Literature

Mrs. E. C. and Mrs. ]. w. Skiles
gave a charming afternoon for the
members of the Current Literature
club Friday of this week, when the
study of noted American men was
continued This subject on this oc-
casion was William Mckinley, the late
martyred president, and was especial
ly interesting. a pleasant social hour
and light refreshments completed the
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Mrs. Alice Sheridan returned this
week from a brief sojourn at Hot
Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Norris of La
Grande, are the guests of Mrs. Laura
Nash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-06

Mrs. William Babb of Portland is a
visitor in the city, a guest of the
Hotel st. George.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
OLD SORES k FED a osRr
BY IMPURITIES i'm THE BLOOD /

under the ordinary treatment Of salves,
washes, lotions, powders, etc. A boil, blister,
pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often
develops into fostering or discharging
ulcer if the system is run down or the blood
deprecated from any cause
Persons with an inherited blood faint
are very apt to be afflicted with sores and
ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood
supply, the different parts Of the body are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
TWO GOOD GAMES
ON FOR|T0D4Y
AND SAVANNAH
NEST IN AN INTERESTING
DOUBLE-hEADER.

Brunswick lovers of the natio1 d
game have an excellent program Tor
them today and for once thee will
have the opportunity OF seeing two
good baseball games, provided the
weather does not Interfere.
The Pno9. of this city, and the
C67sNnbias. Of Savannah. said to be
two n the best amateur baseball ag
gregations in the state will play a
double-header today. the first game
to be called at 10 o'clock and the sec
ond at $3.50 This afternoon.
e7or the morning game Tison and
Baker will be the battery for the
locals. While Butler and LaMott viii
work o. the Savannah team. In the
afternoon Walker for the locals, will
be opposed by Southpaw Weyman
Harmon. These two teams are about
evenly matched and it is expected
chat large number OF fans will he
out to witness both games. There
is no other attraction in the city for
those who want 10 observe ~Nulth
without going TO one OF the island
resorts, and iuasmuch as The boys
have gone to considerable expense to
get the club here in order to afford
some amusement for the local fans,
they should ain be out to witness the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
coz SALE
FOR SALE.
A pleasant cottage ON p street for
$3.50.
r. r. Hopkins G Son.
a., q. & A. SCHEDULE.
EfctIve sunda1 May 5. l9Ol.

Effective Sunday May s, 1907.
Departures.
For Onerman, Nichols. Waycross
CordQla LaGrange Atlanta $50 n. m.
- unreasonable and points south
-. IN.
Ior Savannah and points north,
9S0 a m
u For Offerman. Nichols. Waycross,
= fitzgerald. Cordele, Oglethorpe, Ma
con and Atlanta p. m
kor Jacksonville and points south,
p. m.
Dor Savannah and points north.
- p. nj.
From Savannah and polhts NORTH,
100 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points south,
II, So a. m.
From Atlanta. Macon, Oglethorpe
and other points north, 12:55 p. m.
From Savannah and points north
6:05 p. m.
From Atlanta, LAGRANGE and inter
mediate points, 500 p. m.
From Jacksonville and points south,
1855 p. N.
statesmen WANTED sell to
grocers and confectioners; 100000
per north and expenses.
California Cider and Extract Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-04
panner from tre r.laoue.

There's grave danger from the plS
gle Of Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless you take DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo Walls
Of Forest City, Me. writes: ''It's Ca
Godsend to people living in climsUe
where coughs and colds prevail
md It quickly ends them. 1t pre-
qentg Pneumonia. cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
HHy Fever, and makes weak iungs
strong enough to ward OF ConsumD'
zion. Coughs and Colds. see ana
21.ea. Guaranteed by Smith PAac
s6asz az. r ffag 1atk5s eTFH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

Rev. Levi G. Broughton of the
Atlantic Tabernacle, an eminent
Baptist minister from Georgia, re
Gently handed out bouquet to high
society in the metropolis. After de-
claring that New York was more
wicked than any foreign city except
Paris, he adds: "Of course, you can
say New York is not as wicked as
Chicago, but that is as if you said
it were better than hell. Chicago is
not to be compared with any civil
lized community. New York So
ciety is fostering sore" added the
Georgian. These so-called society
folk are excrescences, warts on the
real social life of the city and coun-
try. They are rotten, low, depraved
and live only to swim in voluptuous-
ness and to tank up {"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
The list of entries for the state

The list of entries for the state
Industrial school were closed the
first of this month. Red Wing came
in at the eleventh hour with an
offer of 100 acre tract four miles
from the city, in the opposite direc-
ton from the boys school. This
does not greatly remove the objec-
ton to the location of the school at
Red Wing. Litchfeld is another re
cent applicant for the school. Red
wood Falls may not be able to swing
as heavy a bonus for the location
as these larger towns. but other
wise her claims for the location
ought to command respect, and we
believe the commission will go over
the ground thoroughly before choos-
ing the site, and that Redwood Falls
has at least a fighting chance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

Disqualification Grand Forks and
Aberdeen last Thursday report enor-
nous losses in the two Dakotas from
a destructive hail storm. The Aber-
deem dispatch states that the terri
tory hailed out southwest Of that
city is seven miles wide by forty
miles long, running as far south as
Ashton. A strip. fifteen miles wide
was affected in North Dakota, the
damage coveringsthousands of acres.
1t is to be hoped that the extent Of
the storm has been exaggerated by
first reports.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

The Morgan Messenger celebrates
it's seventeenth birthday the same
week that THE GAZETTE observes it's
thirty-eighth. The Messenger is an
important factor in the growth Of
the prosperity Of our sister town.
and never looked more prosperous
than now, when SO many Of the
newspapers Of the state are debat-
ing the question whether to be or
not to be. Editor Eaton is a worker
and good neighbor as newspaper
man, and The GAZETTE hopes that
his business will continue to prosper
under his management.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

first chapters in the history Of THE
GAZETTE and the papers which it
succeeded. The future installment
will make no pretension to following
chronologically, but will take up in
cidents and phases Of early history
suggested by interviews with the
old settlers who are still with US or
who may have removed to other
parts Of this continent, as well as
from such other materials as we shall
be able to collect from files of The
GAZETTE running back for over
thirty years. We cordially invite
the cooperation of all citizens who
may have light to shed on Redwood
county history, and will be glad of
any comment or correction that may
be pertinent from time to time, as
the series progresses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

State Engineer Ralph, who paid
Redwood Falls an official visit last
Thursday, is an enthusiast on the
subject of state and national devel-
opment along drainage lines. While
here he called attention to the great
awakening which has come to this
nation during the last fifteen years.
on the subject of drainage. Worked
out to its ultimate conclusion, syste-
matte drainage will throw open to
settlement and the benefits of tillage
nearly three million acres belonging
to this state alone. that would other
wise be unfit for settlement and
culture, and to this might be added
vast domain of lands in the hands
Of private owners. Aside from the
mere increase in the states wealth,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

should be considered the fact that
thorough drainage means health in
stead Of fevers and miasma for the
citizens in many parts Of the state.
and also means everything for the
roads Of the state. AS Mr.. Ralph
puts it, there can be no system OF
good roads without drainage. And
beyond this is the immense gain of
settling millions Of prosperous peo-
pie on cheap lands who might other
wise longest our already overcrowd-
ed cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

With the opening number of vol
ume 80 THE GAZETTE presents a
new department for the more par
ticular benefit of old residents
of Redwood county. After more
than forty years have elapsed
since the first white settler came
to Redwood Falls, it is every
way desirable that steps should be
taken to accumulate materials for
the future history of this city and
county. On the sixth page of this
paper will be found the first install
ment Of this series, dealing with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
AROUND THE COUNTY.

If you expect to attend business
college, get the Mankato CONNER
cial college catalog. It is free.
w. O. Tolman of Morgan has re-
Gently been shifted from that city to
Worthwhile, S. D., where he will con-
tinue to buy grain for Bingham
Bros.
H. Bendixen of Springfield is no
gutter. The Advance says that by
his recent election he will round out
his 18th year on the school board,
and on that account he is considered
the best posted school man in the
district.
New Ulm News: Geo. J. Grimm.
cashier of the First Nat. Bank of
Lamberton, was a pleasant caller
Tuesday forenoon, on his way home
from Lake Emily, opposite ST. Peter,
where he and his wife and children
had been enjoying an outing and fish
| ing for a couple of weeks. 1t was
at st. Peter, Is years ago, where
Mr.. Grimm first began work as an
operator for the Northwestern road,
when he was mere boy. After be-
ing there few years he was trans
ferred to New Ulm, and in a few
years thereafter he was made station
agent at Springfield, and remained
there for many years. until he be-
came banker in Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
GROWING UP WITH THE COUNTRY.

UhUWINU UF WIFI I'LL IUUNlNI.
The GAZETTE observes its thirty
ty-eight birthday with this number,
which begins Vol. 80. This would
date the first issue in 1869, and as
a matter of history the Redwood
Falls Patriot was issued from Thos.
M. Perry's press in ST. Peter in
April of that year, with Col. Samuel
McPhail as editor and nearly two
pages Of delinquent tax list as the
animating cause.
While The GAZETTE has continued
to date from 1869, we are informed
by F. V. Hotchkiss that it was the
year following that V. C. Seward
launched the Redwood Falls Mail,
which was the first paper actually
printed in Redwood Falls. Mr..
Hotchkiss is a competent witness
from the fact that in the capa-
city Of village blacksmith he helped
set up the first press operated in
this city-the old Washington hand
press that continued to grind out it's
weekly output for more than twen-
ty years, until superseded by Bah
cock power press in August of 1892.
Such were the beginnings of The
GAZETTE, from the diminutive Red
wood Falls Patriot, with four pages,
11x16 inches, followed by the more
ambitious Redwood Falls Mail, en-
larged to two home-prined pages,
18x24, with patent inside pages,
which form was later continued
when Mr.. Seward sold out and made
way for The GAZETTE early in the
seventies. The change to eight home
printed pages was made in 1892.
Birthdays are properly observed
as times of introspection as we'll as
congratulation, and The GAZETTE
neither admits that it has reached
its apogee nor its dotage. Rather it
looks forward with faith and hope
to Greater Gazette, just as it
looks forward to greater Redwood
county and larger and more beau
tiful Redwood Falls. For the for
tunes of the journal are inseparably
wrapped up and dependent on the
growth of it's constituency in num-
bers, intelligence and wealth. A
thriving, progressive town argues
and is bound to be represented by a
thriving and progressive paper,
Neither the city nor its representa-
tive in the newspaper field are all
that might be or what we believe
they will be made to be as the years
go by. We are not apologizing
only speaking of things hoped fol-
and hopes justified by present con
ditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07

A Kansas City saloon sign reads:
IF drinking interferes with your
business, quit your business. = This
advice is supposed to be a joke, but
thousands of men act on it. And
that's no joke, comments the Mime
apolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
TREES CAN NOT BE ACCLIMATIzED.

Trees are fixed, almost inhexible,
in their habits. For centuries, in
deed as long as we have record. each
species has kept in its beaten ways;
insisting on the same average Of
temperature and refusing to grow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
ARTS AND CRAFTS AT 'CiAUTAUQUE.
Redwood Falls Teacher Described Some
Novel Educational Features.

Novel Educational Features.
| Under a quaint gateway, with the
words ARTS and Crafts" lettered in
white on it's black boards above, one
passes to one of the most interest
ing departments of the summer
school, the village Of the arts and
crafts. In the center Of the ground
stands sun dial, while at the cen
ter of the semi-circle in which the
shops are built the now disused brick
kiln gives color to the scene. Vines
have been planted along the fence
that encloses the village.
The houses are rough in exterior,
but we'll lighted and hung in some
cases with burlap and other draper
cries or decorated with handiwork
of the masters and pupils. The work
is practical and is intended both for
the benefit of teachers desiring in
struction in all branches of manual
training and for individuals who
wish to learn any special craft.
Underlying all is the course in de-
sign. Here are taught the prin-
ciples of design on which all craft
work is based. Glasses in textile
design. basketry, constructive and
carving wood, art metal, bookbind-
ing, ETC., are found in these various
buildings. These all have unusual
interest for the visitor and present
during working hours a scene of
busy activity.
The general office of the arts and
craft in which visitors are received
is simply furnished in mission style
with such things as are made at the
shops. The walls are hung with
green burlap and draperies woven
at the looms of the village and
adorned with sketches. bits of mo-
deling, and some casts in low relief.
None of the articles made at the
shops are sold. the teachers having
nothing to dispose of in this way
and the students preferring to keep
models.
Music week at Chautauqua was
from July 21st to 9th. The pro-
gram was rich in interest and va
riety. On Sunday evening. July
21st, 'The Creation the first part
of Hayden's Oratorio, was sung by
the choir and soloists, aided by the
Chautauqua orchestra. On Monday
evening was presented Handels
Messiah. Wednesday afternoon and
evening were given to Verdi's Aida
A new cantata, Lazarus, by Julian
Edwards, was given on Friday ey.
ening. The program Of the week
ended on Saturday with the Chill
dren's Day exercises.
Palestine Park is tract of Is, 00(
square feet Of surface laid out tt
represent Palestine. 1t is construct
| ed on a scale of two feet tosthe mile
This park is within the assembly
grounds. Chautauqua Lake on the
western side is supposed to repre-
sent the Mediterranean Sea. The
valley of the Jordan and the Deae
Sea is represented on the east by {;
4 depression. In the distant north i
huge pile of white rocks on tol
of mound. This is used to repre-
sent Mt. Herman with its snow.
summit. The cities of Palestine ar,
represented by plaster paris on ston
colored background. Several lee
lures on Palestine have been give
in this park by Rev. Alfred E. Bar
rows who has spent several years il
the east.
Crowds Of people are coming ey
cry day. DR.. Burton of Minneapo
lis begins his class work in Englis
) July 10Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternateinsertions furnished at ONCE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-13

Singing while doing your homework
Will help you through many an unpleas-
ant task. 1t is the best of tonics for
the spirit and the body, too. The lungs
are filled and the blood revived and
freshed by the vocal exercises. Work
Ing around the house In very soiled, I'M
tidy garments will tire one twice as
quickly as taking your tasks In a meth
odical manner. Housework can be ut
ter drudgery or 1t can be pleasurapl ole
occupation, the difference Is found IN
the workers viewpoint. When washing
do not stoop over the sink; this tires
the shoulders. When sweeping, have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-13

A certain young woman, who, says a
writer In the New York Evening Post,
Is fond Of being described as "spiritu-
ellie" and who "commutes7 from New
Jersey In the capacity Of stenOgrapher
and typewriter extraordinary and plen-
ipotentiary to a coal firm, Is best known
In an adjoining suburban circle as a
"poetess" She jots her inspirations
down In shorthand notes, translates
them on her typewriter, and submits
the effuslon to the local palladium Of
village liberty and culture, which as
often as not finds place for them on
the first page.
One morning there was a heavy fog
on the North River, and the ferryboat
was proceeding on its way gropingly,
with frequent stops and much whistl-
Ing. Once out Of the gloom a whistle,
a great big hoarse whistle, suggesting
an ocean liner, sounded close aboard.
There was a stir OF uneasiness among
the crowded passengers, and the poets
male companion looked up from his
newspaper with a nervous frown.
Are you afraid?" he asked of the
poet.
afraid" The word came with with
ering scorn. Afraid! l! Why, you
know Shelley died by drowning"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-13

Finding Fault with Your Children.
1t Is at times necessary to censure
and punish; but very much more may
be done by encouraging children when
they do well. Be, therefore, more care
full to express your appreciation Of good
conduct than your disapprobation OF
bad. Nothing can more discourage n
child than a spirit of incessant fault
finding on the part of Its parents, and
hardly anything can exert more injuri-
Gus influence upon the disposition both
of the parent and the child. There are
two great motives influencing human
actiOns1hope and fear. Both of these
are at times necessary. But who would
not prefer to have her child Influenced
to good conduct by desire Of pleasing
rather than by the fear of offending?
If a mother never expresses her gratii-
cation when her children do we'll, and
is always consuming them when she
sees anything amiss, they are discour-
aged and unhappy; their dispositions
become hardened and soured by this
ceaseess fretting; and at last, finding
that whether they do we'll or Ill, they
are equally found fault with, they re.
linquish all efforts to please, and be-
come needless Of reproaches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-13

She eats three regular meals a day.
She doesn't waste her vitality In talk
ing nonsense.
She is careful to keep as much In the
open air as possible.
She walks every time possible, that
Is, If the distance Is short.
She sleeps eight hours at the least,
and as often as possible two of them
before midnight.
She never lets the past worry her.
1t is gone and she endeavors to make
the future as pleasant as possible.
She manages to take q rest every day,
in the afternoon IL possible, which rests
her nerves and keeps her cheerful.
She Is neither self-centered nor fam
ily-centered, and has few fresh out
side interests which keep her alive to
the goings-On of the world.