davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
U4TH NEWS.

Mrs. G. H. Johnson entertains the
ladies aid tomorrow afternoon.
Services at the Workman hall on
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Grandma johnson spent the latter
part Of the week at Belview with
her daughter, Mrs. H. Fish and fam
lily.
Harry Davis of Danube, Renville
county, was the guest of his brother,
Geo. S. Davis, and family, over
Thanksgiving.
MissssAlma Soderlind of Lake Ben
ton spent Thanksgiving week with
her brother, Cashier VIM. Soderlind
of the Bank of Seaforth.
Thesbridge crew arrived here on
Tuesdayfand began the construction
of the steel bridge crossing the riv-
err three miles east of Seaforth.
Too late for last week
G. H. johnson arrived home with
two.deer on Thursday evening.
w. R. Goudy and wife were Red
woodaFalls visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. L. Dickerson visited in Wa
basso the.latter part of the week.
E. S. Collins and wife of Lucan
were guests in the V. V. Vine home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and family of
Belview were guests at the G. H.
Johnson.hom Sunday.
Miss Ryan leaves today for her
homes.ats Minnesota Lake, to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
D. H. Patchin leaves tomorrow
for an extended visit with his aged
father and other relatives in Wis.
The ladies aid held special meet
ing for the transaction of business
at Grandma Johnsons' yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs..E. C.HBarton and children
came up from Fairmont on Thurs
day evening to visit her mother,
Mrs. Harriet Davis.
Material has arrived for the new
steel bridge which is to be erected
across the river near the old Dough-
erty farm in Sheridan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
GALES.

The. cold waye stopped blowing
Friday.
S. P. Hicks went to Marshall on
Tuesday.
Isaac Moore, F. N. Slower and
families spent Thanksgiving at AL
bert Ourader's.
Messrs. Grunden and Reynolds and
families were guests Thursday at
Ernest Knnzner's.
/. Mrs. John Norman of Tracy and
Emil johnson and family spent
Thanksgiving at Peter Olson's.
The Nelson and Rawling families
were royalty entertained Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of Theodore
Mondale.
Messrs. Wilson, Carlson and fam
lilies, Seth Gilbert and Miss Halle
Cambell enjoyed their Thanksgiving
at Harry Wilson's.
VIM. Croft gave an oyster supper
to party of friends Thanksgiving
eve, at his brothers, before his de-
parture for his home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. G. P. McManus of Waterloo,
Iowa, came on Wednesday of last
week to spend Thanksgiving with
her daughter, Mrs. S. P. Hicks and
family.
Henry johnson had his leg broken
by barn door falling on him Thurs
day morning. DR.. Valentine Of
Tracy was called and the boy was
taken to the Tracy hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04

Lagerstrom e Mclean announces
a cut Of 10 per cent. off the regular
price on all their overshoes and rub
bers sold for cash for the next 80
days, also on shoes. A large assort-
ment on hand. Come early while
they last. 17-2t.
Sixteen of the young men of the
community enjoyed hunt last
Thursday, w. H. Parker and Henry
Engeman captains. Parker's side
was successful. The part most en-
joyed by all members was the oyster
supper given Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
WABASSO.
From The Standard

Leo Aftermath drove over to Red
wood Falls Tuesday..morning.
Ed. Weldon and Ray McClintock
were Redwood. Falls visitors Mon
day.
Miss Matte Callaghan returned to
her home at Redwood Falls last Sat-
urday morning.
Willie Callaghan of Redwood Falls
spent Friday and Saturday with his
brothers Paul and Emil of this vii
lage.
Mrs. Johna Longbottom came up
last week froms Seaforth to have a
look at her new grandchild, which
arrivedfat the Hensel home.
The Standard editors were called
away last week to Walnut Grove,
on account of the death of Mrs.
HalvorI Severson, mother of Mrs.
Nels Truedson and Mrs. Henry
Weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. F. R. Horejsi is enjoying a
visit from her sister of,Bechyn.
Mrs. Mont. MCGOWAN is enjoying
a visit from Miss Lizzie Ford of
Morton.
Mrs. J. R. Keefe is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. F.
Hammer.
Mrs. j. B. Neuenburg of Wabasso
spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er, Mrs. R. Shoemaker, and other
relatives, returning Monday noon.
Mrs. Fricke Of Bushnell, S. D.,
Mr.. Kinkle and wife Of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Shaphorst and wife Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., are visiting with F. B..
Neuenburg.
Our popular agent, F. E. Green,
sustained quite severe injury to
his back while lifting trunk on
train Is last Friday and was laid on
the shelf for a few days.
The primary grade, Miss Esther
Lindeman teacher, gave a Thanks
giving program on Wednesday last
the grammar grade being present
and also number of lady visitors.
All pronounced it fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
DELHI

Mrs. S. A. Tillsbery is visiting
with her parents in Minneapolis.
: Nathaniel Wilson left on Monday
for his home in eastern Canada.
Robt. Bramsche departed Friday
for visit with relatives at LeSueur.
Mrs. Gale of Redwood Falls visited
with Mrs. Marcyes the first of last
week.
Mrs. N. B. Anderson of Redwood
Falls visited with friends here last
Friday.
Miss Anna Stewart spent Thanks
giving vacation with her parents in
st. Paul.
Don't forget to come to the 'sDees-
trick Skule" Friday night at the
town hall.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson entertained
a few of the young people on Thurs
$ day evening.
Miss Winifred Thomas spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister at
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Thor Helgenson and Mrs.
Tufte of Sacred Heart visited with
!. Henry Helgenson last week.
Mr. Buffers, wife and children of
Renville visited with the latter S
sister, Mrs. R. G. Rogers, on Friday
last.
Walter Cooper, formerly teach
er here now at Hanley Falls, is re-
covering from a severe attack of
smallpox.
Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale returned
Saturday from Empire City, Mimi,
after spending several days there
with friends.
John Rogers returned home Sat-
urday from Elmore, northwest Can
ada, where he has been the past two
years farming.
The ladies' aid society will hold
GtISlL dulludl 1dlI III CIl0 Hall Oh
Thursday, Dec. 18th. Dinner and
supper served.
Word was.received here last week
of the death.of D. o. Shooley, who
died at his home on Nov. 25th al
Calgary, Canada.
Walter Cooper, principal of schools
here four years ago, now at Hanley
Falls, is recovering from a severe
attack of smallpox.
Mesdames R. G. Rogers and j. A.
Piersol entertained in honor of the
d Misses Leila Rogers and Mary Pier.
sol at the home of the former.
Mrs. C. NJ Pease entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner, Fred. Pease OF
Belview, Ed. Pease of Redwood Falls
Bert. Pease ofiDelhi and families.
Miss Lottie L. Tillotson will give
a lecture and entertainment for the
benefit of the |. 0. O. F. lodge on
Dec. 10Th. More particulars will be
given later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
WALNUT GROVE.

Miss Jessie Taylor is clerking for
w. J.ISwoffer.
Miss BerthaA Larson was Tracy
visitor Thursday.
It is reported that the infant of
Wm.s Nelson is very i'll.
Miss. Clara Weeks has been on the
sick list a..few days this week.
Arthur. Belts spent a few days
with friends in town this week.
Eric Wilson, and wife and daugh-
ter were Tracylvisitors Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-04
WANDA.


Miss Evans returned home to
spend Thanksgiving.
Ella and Lottie Ohlsen spent
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Miss Dooner returned home from
her school duties in time to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
On account of the illness of Rev.
Bruss, there were no services in the
German Lutheran church last Sun
day.
Mr.. Emerson and wife of Spring
field spent the latter part of last
week with their daughter. Mrs.
Ohlsen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
WANTED MORE OF THE EARTH.
canny Young Scot Turned Down
Grand offer Of 5Ia Acres.

Just Al years ago, in the Scottish
village of Cupar Angus, word was
passed round that young Bob Reid, the
carriers son, was going out to Austria
liza to seek his fortune.
"Eh, lad" said one local worthy,
but it's MIGHTY puir outlook for yo.
Yed do far better to stick here in the
hopes O. gettin' your uncles cottage
and bit O. land" TJu
The uncle of the prospective emi.
grant heard the news and sought Bob
out.
Whats this hear about you gaein'
to Australy?"
Young Reid told him.
Now, look here said the uncle, n
retired blacksmith; stay on In Cupar
Angus an III gic ye piece o land
for your ain. Now, what do yc say?
I'm fond o land" said the boy,
but want more than ! can get In
this village. I'm going out to sec q
bit o. this world"
"Yc'll live to repent it," said the
uncle.
81 hope not replied Bob, "bu,
many thanks all the same"
Thirty years later Robert Gillespie
Reid, prominent Montreal railway
contractor, sat in his Office in the Ca
madam metropolis. A large map OF
North America hung before him on
the wall. Having migrated to Canada
says the Grand Magazine, he had as
a contractor built large portions OF
the Canadian Pacific railway and was
still looking about for new fields oi
cndeavor.
He picked up letter from his desk
lt was from the government OF New
foundland, accepting his tender fol
building a railway across the island
BY the terms of the contract, now
about to be signed. Mr.. Reid would
build the road at s15,600 mile. AS O
railway is useless unless engines and
carriages run over II the contractor
agreed to operate 1t "for grant IN
fee simple of 5000 acres of land fol-
each mile for period of ten years.
The government accepted this offer
MIR. Reid smiled his thoughts at the
moment going back to his boyhooc
and to his uncle Henry. BY a single
stroke of the pen he became the mas
ter Of 100000 acres.
He was the greatest private land
owner in the world. But that was moi
all He became possessed of an addi
tional estate. His Uncle Henry diet
and bequeathed him the five and Q
half acres in Cupar Angus!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
Piles Sufferer
Saved From An Operation BY a Ralf
Box Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You Can Try it Free.

II cannot help writing to you
about your wonderful cure for piles.
When wrote to you for a sample,
u was thinking Of going through
an operation. But thought ! would
|give your remedies trial. am 30
happy that I did, foi am cured
lead pnly used half box. write
this for humanity's sake. had piles
ever since the year 1891. wish
YOU would publish my name through
the Bulletin paper for am well
known In the Marine Corps. Use
my name the best way you know
how. Thanking you for your good
advice. Yours truly. Cleophas Forte,
Main Barracks, U. S. N. Training
Station. San Francisco, Cal.
What should induce this United
States seaman TO write us in this
manner If not gratitude for being
cured of disease which had tor
tured him for fifteen years? Mr..
Forte was positively unknown to US
until hc wrote for the sample of our
wonderful remedy.
Possibly you too are driven nearly
to madness with piles and have
thought an operation the only cure.
Let lis urge you before going to This
expense and suffering and submitting
to this humiliation, write us to-
day !'or the free trial package of the
Pyramid Pile Cure. It's action is
immediate and relief Is sure. The
reputation Of its makers is q guar.
antee of It's freedom from harm
ful ingredients. There Is nothing
In II but healing, soothing elements
which work uron the fevered tis-
sues. bring new life to the bowel
and make Its action painless and
natural.
The sample VIC send you contains
exactly the same remedy as you buy
at any druggists at so cts. per box.
Send today and see what wonderful
results this sample will bring. II
costs You nothing to try. Pyramid
Drug Co.. rs Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
"RONEY'S BOYS
CONCERT COMPANY
To Appear in This City on
February the First.
A Special Matinee Concert will be
Given for the School Children
Of Marion,


The Roneys Boys concert COM
pany. of Chicago, under the personal
direction of Henry b. Roney, viii! be
In Marion Friday, February l, aud
give two concerts.
The Roney's Boys now enter upon
their tenth consecutive year as an
organized concert company, anu III
reality upon the nineteenth year OF
public singing by boys trained by
Mr.. Roney specifically for high
class concert work. From the orig
inal "Roncy Boy" in lSsS-Blatch-
ford kavanagh, the boy PATTI
down to the present, an unbroken
line of successes has followed Mr..
Roncy'g efforts to have the highest
class Of music presented from men,
ory. In elegant costumes, by youths
Of tender years and surprising tai
ents. "Roneys, Boys whose unpar-
allolel popularity has never waned,
have for the past eighteen years
sung in concert In every state and
territory In the Union. 1t Is safe
10 say there Is no concert company
that Is SO much talked about and
written about. and of whom friend
80 often says to friend, Don't fail
TO hear them II you ever get
chance" Time was when this fame
was building, that further cxploita-
ton night seem desirable. but that
time has long since passed. The
mere announcement that "Roney's
Boys are coniiiig'is now generally
sufficient 70 All the house. The
personnel OF the boys In part changes
yearly with the Inevitable change
OF voice. but the same high mus.
ical standard, rigid discipline, con-
scientious attention to details and
tireless energy that have made
"Roncys Boys" the loved favorites
iu thousands 0f American homes.
and q talismanlo word for crowded
houses and large door receipts, will
| 10 maintained. The boys are from
ldihersnt faniliss In various sections
Of the country, are especially
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrb Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able 10 carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Nalding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally acting indirectly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
slipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
BUY MANSFIELD
SAYS QUINN
To the GAINESVILLE O-P. Base
ball Promoters.
MARION PARTY LEAVES
To Attend the Club Owners
Meeting at Cleveland.
Bobby the Columbus Sage Of the
Opinion That Circuit Should Not
be increased to Ten Teams.

President o.. Wcllcnwcbcr, Ed.
G.. Staiycr and Charles LaMarsh
left for Cleveland this morning to
attend the aneeting of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania league club OWL
crs to be held today in that city.
This mornings State Journal
has the following to say regard
ing the meeting:
-Four or five GAINESVILLE base
ball promoters we're III Columbus
Monday bound for Cleveland.
where they Will make an effort
to break their town back into the
Ohio-Pcnnsylvania league.
"Mcssrs. Orr and Rogue were
leaders OF the party, all members
of which met Bobby Quinn, bust
ness manager of the Columbus
club and got scmc views from hin
OH the idea of expansion:
"Quirn told the GAINESVILLE pco-
pie that the idea OF having league
of 10 clubs is q bad one and save
several good reasons why the o.
p. should not increase the size Of
its circuit.
but said lie, ''therc S way
in which / think GAINESVILLE can
get it. The company that has been
organized is well backed and has
plenty of money. Simply make n
cash offer for the Mansfield fraI,-
chisc and make it so good a hold
that Sturgis can't refuse. -
"If tllc GAINESVILLE people could
rub the necessary coin under the
Mansfield nose there's no doubt at
all but that the O.-P. league mag.
mates would unhcsitatingly ratiiy
the change. Then what players
Mansfield has on hand could be
used as nucleus for the new
set of MoSuls.
1t is believed that the purchase
OF an almost complete club even
at a stiff price, would be cheaper
N the end for should GAINESVILLE
get into the league. by virtue Of
expansion, the building or q team
would be very expensive.
There has been much talk OF
.Sandusky and Erie getting cut of
the way in favor Of
GAINESVILLE. 1t has been given out
that $250C is above the price Of
admission wlI:ch either lake town
wants to pay. GAINESVILLE has SO.
900 at its command right now and
/ could get more very likely II it
was needed.
There's no telling hardly what
, the O.-P. club owners will do 10.
dav i'll Cleveland Ban Johnson may
"coli" them into giving Sandusky
free adn',sion and GAINESVILLE coin
ought to take her through, if a
circuit Of 10 clubs is to be tried
"In >thc event of the league de-.
cidirg not to expand, GAINESVILLE :
promoters can play Quinn's tip
and make all effort to purchase tho
Mansfield franchise and players
Mansfield is a poor town at best
and bad one without Sunday
games. +"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
Cat Catches Her Own Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Fairbrotber, re.
siding in Skowhegan, Me, have II
beautiful coon cat, Buster Brown" by
name, about two years of age. which
brought home, at an early hour yes
terday morning, spotted trout eight
inches long, weighing a quarter Of Il
pound Buster" has been known TO do
some successful fishing in Whittep
brook before, but has always eaten his
catch himself. In this instance he
seemed to take pride In his achieve.
ments and leaped up on the sill of tho
window, about five feet from the
ground where he waited until he sue.
ceeded in attracting the attention Of
the household On entering the house
he laid the fish on tho floor with the
air of well.trained dog that has re.
trieved a bird for it's master The
fish was still alive, and, when placed
In the water, swan about as though
entirely uninjured.
Buster" comes of a cat family
noted for It's gaming instincts. Ills
father. owned in Hallowcll. Nc, onco
brought home q full.grown partridge.
Buster should realize that It is
closed time on trout, but as reading Is
not one of his accomplishments, per.
haps it would be unfair to hold him
responsible for violation Of tho game
law. He is doubtless the only cat in
Maine to add to his value as a house.
hold pet the ability to bring home fish
for hig masters table.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29

trained for concert work by Mr.
I,cney and are not related to him.
Tho loys will give matinee ut
1880 y. m. sharp, to which all are
invitei, especially the school child
rem. The admission fee has been
placed at ten cents to all. that none
ma. DO compelled to miss the at
traction because Of the finance.
The following is what the Char
lotte, IN c. Observer has to
say:
The artlessness aud sweet sim
plicity of the youngsters made ev-
cry Que love them. In the first part
of the program the lads were clad
in blue. and If they only had wings
like cherubs, one would have known
that they we're azure-stained from
folio wing the lark up into the blue
of the sky. taking lesson In early
morning melody. A beautiful face
may be painted upon very tiny
piece of porcelain. This concert
was song in miniature, and the
more exquisite because SO dainty and
delicate, and because 1t was the har-
mony OF those pure and stainless
treasures of earth whom the king.
dom of heaven is most like"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
LOCAL PICTURES
ARE VERY FINE
The Best MIR. Shields has
Ever Taken.
Tickets for the Great Benefit for
Marion Firemen are Going
Like Hot Cakes.

The moving picture that Mr..
Edward Shields made of the Mar
ion Fire Department is about as
perfect as moving picture can be
made. Every man can be recogniz-
cd aud in the last part where the
water is being thrown over the
court house the effect is realistic.
Jack McDonougl is the special star
of this picture and the way he
makes the people do "hot foot
act' presents comical showing
The pictures is much longer this
year than last and introduces sew
cral trottcrs and two extra am
bulances.
The firemer's benefit takes place
on Wednesday and Saturday Of this
week at the Grand. a special mat
inec will be given Thursday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock for school
children at which time they will be
admitted for ten cents.
Everyone remembers the excel
lcut show given by the Shields
company last year. Manager
Shields brings an entire new show
this time. or course Mss Sherman
is with the troupe and OH this
occasion she will give the great
"Chariot Race from Ben lIur.
Her coon melodies and Illustrated
songs will be entirely new.
Edward Shields VIII tell from
personal experience all about San
Franciscc, past aud present, illus
tratcd with authentic moving and
still pictures. A series of new
fire run pictures Including the
local one Will be added to a two
hours program. The fircmcn have
sold hundreds of tickets and packed
houses are assured. Tickets are
now on reserve at the Grand Opera
House. .t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
STONER COMMITTED
TO STATE HOSPITAL
Declared by Probate Court
to be Insane.
"Nervous Condition Due to Strain
Of Making Money, Says the
Physicians Certificate.

. Nervous condition due to tho
strain Of makins money" the ply
sician's certificate says sind that
is the tragic tale that is found be-
hind the Incarceration of W.lliam
Stoncr In the Ohio State hospital. /.
Stoner. was arrested by Sheriff
Drown Sunday afternoon and was
declared to be insane by the prs.
bale court Monday i.lft,rlocn,
whcrcupon hc was Immediately
taken 10 Columbus. ArN
who has been reasonably pros.
porous farmer III Richland township
but with II all has developed D
melanchclic trcak that has gradual,
" grown worse and worse until lie
became vii,lcnt about two weeks
ago. Sunday Ills insanity culmin-
Pated in his refusing to wear cloth.
Inc and insisting that number
Of boys were hiding underneath his
vest For this reason he tore of
all his clothing and it was found
necessary TO have him arrested,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN

FATHvR WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA.
Natures Remedy. Is becoming thr
most popular Female Remedy in use.
Pale, Weak. Nervous. Delicate We
men suffering from those weaknesses
aud diseases, peculiar to their sex
will find in
FATHER WILLIAMS IsDIAN TIE
wonderful TONIC and REGULATOR
II quiets the Nerves, puts on flesh
gives strength and elasticity to the
step, brlghtens the eyes, clears the
complexion and makes you we'll and
strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20 cents
TsCHANEN BROTHERS, Agents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-29
BUSINESS MEETlN3
Held BY HVmonis and Christian
EndeaVor Societies.

a joint meeting of the Harmonic
aud Christian Endcavor societies
of Salem's Evangelical church was
held at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Lciflcr on south Stae street, Mon.
day evening. The purpose of the
meeting was to formulate plans
for the annual Easter entertain
ment which will be held after
Easter Sunday. Committees ON ar
rangcments we're appointed and
various other business in connection
YVES transacted. A social hour was
enjoyed following tthe business
session