davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
Get ready for The Little Tycoon,

Get ready for The Little Tycoon,
at ne opera house June 18th. &
II. A. Baldwin's launch Alice and
A. A. Carkhuff's Simplex were set
afioat in Lake Redwood last Wednes-
day evening. Both launches have
been thoroughly overhauled and are
probably in better condition. than
when they went thru their frey or
deal in the boathouse fire year ago.
While in this city. the other day.
Mr.. Burbridge stated that Commits
sioner Cooley had expressed himself
as confident that the present road
down the North Redwood hill could
be made satisfactory by cutting
down the roadway at the topaof the
hill and understanding with tile that
portion Of the road which has been
found SO hard to keep in repair on
account of springs above the road.
The route surveyed by Engineer
Fraser would insure a better grade,
but the expense is SO large that the
matter of improving the old grade
will probably be thoroly investigat-
ed, as suggested by Mr.. Cooley.
T The GAZETTE of last week neg
u =
lected to chronicle the recent organ
ization of the Redwood County Land
Association, which is organized to
bring about the cooperation Of the
real estate men of this city so far
as relates to building up Redwood
county and advertising it's resources.
T. M. Quarton is president, A. C.
Miller secretary, w. R. Barnes treas
urer and F. r. Shaver. D. L. Grim
minis and F. E. Davidson directors.
Cooperation is always commend
able, and the advantage of combin-
ing in this case is self evident.
Supt. Bebermeyer has been send
ing out notices for a meeting of
school officers of this county, at Wa
basso, on Saturday of next week,
June 18th. An attractive program
| is outlined, including a general re
port by the superintendent, discus
sions on fuel and water supply,
school room requisites, care of school
house, ETC., a paper on First Grade
VS.. Second grade teacher, 2 by C. H,
Frederickson, and one on School
Sanitation by DR.. Gosslee of Wa
basso. Prof. Chas. R. Boostrom Of
Mankato Normal will lecture on
THE Rural School and Its Prob
lems.' during the day. All school
trustees will be welcomed, The Law
providing for the payment Of their
expenses BY the district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

The circus was late in arriving
yesterday, having been detained by
a mishap at Fairfax.
Chas. and Frank Kenney laid their
aged mother to rest at WatervTlle
last Friday, her death occurring
before the former arrived there, the
day following the funeral of hiswife.
The mother was past 81 yearsofage,
and was unconscious for some time
before the end came. She had been
-aresident Of Morriston, Rice county,
for 40 years, and was widely known
and respected. Three. other sons be-
sides Chas. and Frank are living, the
oldest being the well known Seth
Kenney, who is now " years old.
June 18th, Friday evening Of next
week, has been fixed for the presen-
tation of the operetta entitled The
Little Tycoon which has been in
rehearsal by the pupils Of Miss New
salt for number of weeks past.
This musical and entertaining ex-
travaganza was sang in this city ten
years ago or thereabouts, and was
pronounced a genuine success at that
time. That it will be just as enthus-
iastically received next week is a
reas onable expectation, Miss Newsalt
having enlisted the best and cleverest
Of our home singers and actors, and
carefully drilled them in their parts.
It ought to appeal to music and fun
lovers far more than the usual class
recital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
REDWOOD FALLS HOUSES AND
LOTS FOR SALE

A nice little six room house with
good bricked cellar and cistern, also
city water and sewer connection,
one lot go x 120, at corner of East
and Second St. Price $3.50
A large 8 room house, good well
with pump, good cistern with pump,
and good cellar; good barn with
carriage room, also a stable separate,
with eleven lots all fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire. Just the
place for a berry patch and orchard,
a City Farm" or Suburban home.
Price $4,000
A smaller A room house and one
lot 60 x 100, close to school house.
Price $3.50.
These bargain prices to settle the
GA. Mason Estate.
S. O. MASON,
ADMINISTRATOR.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

JOS. Fischer of Flora went to the
cities last Monday for hospital treat
Inent.
Frank French and wife and son
Ray are here from Saltwater, for a
visit with the Mason relatives in this
vicinity.
Board and room for lady, or two
partly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping wanted: Inquire at
this office. III 45-2t.
Geo.. Root arrived in this city a
few days ago from Minneapolis, and
has leased his old stand on Second
street, next to Quarton & Barnes
office, for re-opening his repair and
upholstering business here. Willard
Root is negotiating for the store
next to ]. M. Dunnington's, with a
view to opening aracket store there
in the near future.
The workers council of the w. C.
T. U. met in the Methodist church
for PRAYER and conference. Work
along the lines of anti-narcrtics was
specially considered; also flower mis-
sions. One feature which is faith
fully and earnestly carried on, may
bring great blessing on the work, is
the cottage prayer meetings, held
every Monday afternoon to implore
divine aid, strengthen the faith and
courage of the sisterhood and re-
move obstacles to the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
NOTICE!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN petition of which the following is
copy. has been filed in the Office of the coun-
ty auditor of Redwood county. state of Min
said petition before the board of county
commissioners at the Office of the county
auditor of said county, in the city. OF Red
wood Falls, on the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1907, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Dated al Redwood Falls, Mimi, this 18th
day of June GOT.
LIP. LARSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

FFHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the Redwood Falls
FARMERS Elevator Company will be held at
the court house, in Redwood Falls. on Sat
urday, June 29th, at two O'Clock D, m.
r.. E. FULLER, Secretary.
Dated, Redwood Falls, Mimi, June IA. 1907.
46-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned taxes this method of
acknowledging his debt of thanks to friends
and neighbors for kindly help and sym
pathy in connection with the sickness and
death of his beloved wife. the late Jennie
e. Thompson. PETER THO MPSON.
Vesta, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-19

i(230l, of the.general laws of Minnesota for
1905.
DatedJune 18th. 1907
Emma K. GiIfIlan
Fanny s. Gillian
&. o. Gilfllan
Douglas Allen
Elizabeth Allen
Margreat Dennistoun
Thos. DenniStoun, Sr,
M. w. Dennistoun
M. E. Wolf
Ben Wolf
Julius Hansen
A. S. Kenney
Asst Petitioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Masonic charms and pins al i. 7. Aus'
tins. "the watch and clock MAJ"
Qnimby's Clover Kiss. Old.iashioned
molasses candy Everybody sells them
Ola gold and silver wanted At re.
aners' prices AZ exchange for goods at
r. 4. Barr's
Save money BY purchasing that tennis
racket now. Big reduction AZ Aveiiil
Music Co,
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices from zoe TO
ts.oo per pair.
White imported lenses for stone cut
tiers glasses 10 cents pair from this
date. Burr, the lcwcler.
Everything for the babies AZ perry'si
new oloaks. knit shawls, carriage blan.
kets and lots Of other things.
Fatality" "A Disturbed Dinner and
what Spoiled the Food" are among the
many pictures shown at the Pavilion 70.
night.
The Perry Real Estate agency il Of.
fering an especially good trade In a
poultry farm near Wllliamstown. See
advertisement
Typcwriting and copying, writing
from dictation, circular letters a
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nye, and 8
blanchard block
The Wonderland Moving Picture com.
pany At the Pavilion tonight will show
The Police Dog" "The Tcnderfoot,s and
"The New Stag Hunt"
Edwin w. Bruce, violin teacher, pupil
Of Sevcik, Prague. Austria and Henri
Marteau. Seveik diploma. Terms mod.
crate. 10 spauldiug street, Barre, VI.
Having Just arrived in town, am
prepared TO do all kinds Of tar concrete
work, sidewalks, drivewRys, cutters and
caves work. also cellars cemcntcd and
roofs repaired. Leave all orders at mix
ing works, upper end Maple avenue,
Barre. or by mail TO lG9 Ager street,
Montpelier Il. C. Getehell
Arrangements have been completed
by Granite lodge. No. SO, +. ana A. II,
for a return engagement Of the Boston
Choral Art club, Thursday evening,
November i4tn. The club consists Of
the Albion. Corinthian and Ruegles
street Male quartets, being tne same
which gave such satisfaction in Noyem.
Der last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
The Presidents Glass Of Champagne.

Not being a Methodist, as AIr. Fair
banks Is, President Roosevelt is appar-
emily immune to political disaster as =
consequence Of being seen in company
wI,h intoxieants or even imbibing them.
At a public dinner at ST. Lonis on De-
tober 2, unterriGed by Fairbanks ex.
perience, he drank champagne in full
view Of the assembled company and, re-
port says, TO its satisfaction Ii ii no
difficult feat TO drink champagne, and IN
itself no particular credit to anybody,
but, all things considered il NAV be ar
gued to have been rather useful ex-
plot that Mr.. Roosevelt achieved by
enptying his glass Spurgeon, the great
preacher, found smoking very helpful t.
him. In 1874, being censmed By some
one for smoking, he said
Il demur altogether and most posi-.
lively to the statement that to smoke
tobacco is wrong There Is growing up
III society a pharisaic system which
adds TO the precepts Of Cod the cont
will not yield for one nour. The pre-
seryation Of my liberty may bring upon
me the upbraiding Of many Of the good
and the sneers Of the sclfrighteous, but
shall endure both with serenity SO
long as ] feel clear in my conscience"
In various parts III orr country, and
especially in that middle west of which
st. Louis is near the centre, there has
grown up pharisaie system which not
only adds to the precepts Of God the
commandments Of men, but embodies
them in legislative enactments, with
penalties for violation Of them. That
the President did not knuekc down I'll
the powerful influences that would i'm
pose this system on unwilling voters
Il TO his credit. The most useful Ell
ample any man can set is the example
OF doing what he thinks IS proper. a
example or one exhibited
from interested motives has no value.
The Presidents example as d very ab-
stemious person in daily life il good
His example in drinking champagne at
st, Louis was also good Harper's
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
cABLEwAYs IN ouARRIEs.
How The South Dover Marble Company
Handles Its Waste Material


Although the original quarry Of the
South Dover Marble company, at South
Dover, n. Y. was opened q great many
years ago, Il mas had SIS principal de-
yelopment at the hands Of the present
company within the past half dozen
years. The almost unoxampled demand
for the product OF this company nas nee
essisated an elaborate equipment and
the introduction Of every approved ap-
pliance known to quArrying science.
No quarry or mill plant in the country
il more mp 70 date Improvements are
constantly being introduced. Although
the company installed a galloway as
long ago as 1904, this has been rebuilt
and improved during the past year, and
new one has been added. Both Of
these are Lakewood eableways The
FIRST cableways spans the old quarry,
the distance between the two towers
being COO feet. The mead A frame Is
40 feet high and the tail frame 20 feet.
1t has a maximum rated capacity Of
seven tons, although It has frequently
handled loads much heavier than this.
The new galloway, which was install
ell this year runs from the new quarry.
and is mainly used for stripping. The
smaller pieces Of rock are loaded into
skips, while the larger ones are chained.
1t has the same rated maximum capa-
city as the first, but the average load
Is perhaps about four tons Like the
other, ii is frequently called upon TO
handle loads up to ten tons and over.
The head A frame Is 40 feet high, and
the tail frame "a feet The engine has
1oxl0-inch cylinder.
The new galloway has span Of 40
feet The tail frame is on a hillside,
ard the stripping and spalls are dumped
close to 1t, covering the side OF the hill.
Between the towers il swamp, the
ground being perfectly useless This
forms an ideal spot for spall bank,
and win afford room for the dumping
OF refuse for years to come. Inasmueh
as the handling Of waste material is
one 81 the most vexing problems in
'quarrying, all operators win be glad TO
learn how it is solved By progressive
company. From stone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
EAsr CALAIS

c. E. Bliss was in Marshheld on Mon.
day.
Charles Guy shot buck deer Tues.
day.
Charles Wing was in Cabot on Wed.
nesday.
Gallon Hatch shot nice buck deer
Monday
Louis Bprnham shot a nice buck on
las- Drown was N cabot on business
Wednesday.
Henry Wells Of Alarshneld was in
town Wednesday.
Justin Stone Of Cabot was in town on
business Tuesday.
Abbie Minard returned 10 her home IN
Woodbury. Wednesday.
Mrs c. r. Dwinel entertained the
ladies league Thursday
Robert Shaw Of Cabot visited his I'M
Gle, d. J.. Scott Sunday.
Leon Scott Of Cabot visited at the
home Of d. T. Scott Sunday.
Willard Austin has returned from his
visit in Marshdeld and Plainfeld.
George Smith of Peacham was bust.
ness visitor IN town Wednesday.
Arthur IAmbertou Of Marshfeld was
in town on business Wednesday.
Elmer Brown and wife and daughter,
Ruth, visited in Worcester Wednesday.
Mr. o. w. Guernsey went to Wood
bury Center Sunday to stay several
days.
Mrs. D. L. Scott, who was reported
i'll last week is better, but cannot sit up
yet.
The Good Templars win have a sup
per and promenade Holloe'en night at
their hall.
Mr.. Albert Dwinell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his son, Frank Dwinell,
IN Montpelier.
Mrs. Carl Dtrnan Of Woodbury. Center
visited her parents, Q. W. Guernsey and
wife, sunday
There was a whist party at G. L.
Halls Thursday evening for the benefit
Of the library
0. L. Cheeyer. wife and son, Elton, Of
Montpelier visited his cousin, D. L.
Scott, Wednesday.
Nh. Rodney Houghton died suddenly
Monday morning. Funeral Thursday
afternoon, Walter J. Coates officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bliss. who have
been here visiting his brother, w. E.
Bliss, several days, returned to their
home in Chieopee Falls, Mass, Wednes-
day
Mrs. Albert Dwlnell, who for number
Of weeks has been visiting her daughter
in South Dakota, has returned home and
gives Gil interesting account Of her trip.
Among other places she visited the
Black Hills, going through Rapid City,
Deadwood. Lead, spear Head and Hot
Springs. At Spear Head they have a
normal school which Is widely attended
and last year received an endowment
OF $4,000. They have also new steel
bridge. built at 4 cost 81 $2,0000o0 and
Mrs Dwinell had the pleasure Of riding
over 1t the second time the train crossed
the bridge AL Hot Springs the govern
ment has a home for invalid soldiers
q most magnificent building in every res
pect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
As Republican Candidate For
Mayor OF Boston
HlBBARD, HANNAH & BLISS
All Of Them Are From a Single District,
Dorchestsr-The Primaries win
Be Held on November IA
Dig Fight Is On.

Boston. Oct. 2s.--The opening d the
Republican nomination papers for the
municipal primaries on Nov. 70. 20 &C.
ltct candidates for the city election IN
December, disclosed three candidates
for the mayorally nomination. Post
master George a. liibard, Street Commits.
sioncr William +. Hannah and former
Representative Frederic w. Rliss. All
~ the candidates are from tho Dorchcs-
ter district
There are two candidates for street
commissioner, place on the ticket
which "a also ysted by the entire city.
Alderman Charles NJ. Draper Of Roxhury
and James +. Savage. another resident
81 Dorchester, being named.
Postmaster Hubbard has been prom.
iatntly identified with Republican poll
ticc 10 the city for n number Of years
and Was al one time chairman Of the
Republican city committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Fac suIeIde Is The MIddle cIass.

"The sociolorists lay the charge Of
race suicide at the doors OF the multi
millionaire writes Anna stees Rich
ardson in an article on The Influence
Of the Business Woman on Home Life,
ia the November Woman's Home Coz.
panion. why do they not investigate
the family conditions in the great mid
die class, from which are drawn our
most successful womenf Here they
win find the great source Of danger to
TIE PRONUNCIATION 81 the human race.
To-day Il "a the young woman-and
the mature woman--of the middle class
who are turning their backs on the acme
wherein lies Americas hope for future
greatness. And for WHAT To exchange
the birthwneht Of womannood, wifehood
and motherhood for the mess Of pottage
known as business career. Therein lies
the nations greatest menace-race sui.
eide"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
The NJ. P.ls Husband.

AS a reason for trying to commit sui.
eide at Helsingfors, the husband Of one
of the woman deputies IN the Finnish
Parliament states that his wife Is 30
occupied with political work that she
neglects her home. The police
state that he is suffering from lack Of
nourishment.-Daily NALL
JOY filled my bosom, joy and pride,
When il was told 20 me
That Gretchen, my beloved bride,
Was written down N. P.
| loved the fame Of Gretchen's name,
Yet ever more sincerely
loved the screw that Gretchen drew
About two hundred yearly.
No longer shall / toll. thought I,
Oerwruught and underpaid,
No longer need / basely ply,
The piekaxe and the spade;
Life viii b found an endless round
OF lager.beer and pleasure,
And may smoke mid envious folk,
A gentleman Of leisure.
Foolish, foolish faneiesl All too quick
| realized my doom.
| had but changed the spade aud pick
For scubbing- brush and broom;
/ rose at six to chop the sticks
And boil the morning kettle;
/ hathed the twins, stuck safetypins
In little Hans and Grctel.
I lived retired as any mousei
Abroad | dared not roam;
While Gretchen Stacked it in the House
| labored In the home.
/ trimmed her hats, likewise the brats'-
/ toiled like slave in galley,
IN short, played cook -parlor maid
Nursetweeney -butler.yalet.
Twas bad, yet soon was to find
II might be even worse,
For Gretchen lad frugal mind,
And Gretchen had the purse.
"And since said she, "as your NJ. p
Nv exes viii be rising,
It's plain that yon will have to do
The whole economizing
SO now I've scarce a sou to spend;
We've nought but bread to eat;
But. though find the meat may end,
Alas, the ends won't meet
The house is bare, we're in despair,
And who would dare to blame Us
Ii we give way and curse the day
When Gretchen first grew famousg
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days Of grasshoppers and
drought are almost forgotten il tbs pros.
porous Kansas Of today; although d citi.
zen 81 Codell, Earl Shamhur9, has not
yet forgotten hard time he encoun
tered. He says II was worn out and
discouraged By coughing night and day.
and could lnd no relief tin / tried Dir.
Kings New Discovery 1t took less
than one bottle To completely cure me. .
The safest and most reliable cough and
cold cure and lung and throat healer
ever discovered Guaranteed BY the Red
Cross Pharmacy. SOC and sl,00 Trial
bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
BEYOND BELIEF
(paciae Coast Manufacturers Journal,
Portland, Ore

(paciae Coast Manufacturers Journal,
Portland, ore.e
II 4 amazing that this intelligent
age there anould BE- an almost certain
specific fer Bright'z disease and dla,
bttes. and yet but few know 81 t. The
promoters ara trying hard enough %
tell The people, but patent medicine
men have, with tneIr testimonial bu'
reaus, 80 imposed upon the people as
10 Great general distfust. The innocent
are now suffering with the guilty, for
who can pick out the honest from the
dishonest slatementsf
let Il be recorded for thoughtful peo'
pie that these disoasea are no longer
necessarily fatali that with care and
proper treatment they yield almost 20
a certainty. / will see that parlies de.
string Il are sent literature. This item
Il not written b. a subordinate, but BY
the editor Of this publication, and ]
speak by the Card. had diabetes my.
self. The Editor.
We heard about this and sent for
Il IN the interest Of people here. II
those interested IN the durability Of
Bfights disease Or diabetes will call
will give them full information. Rickert
4 Wells, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Rheum ats
BADLY Cripples .
BeIdwtnsville
Farmer.
URIc-OQ UICKLYCUREDHIM
lfsstsd Two Years With a Hikh.PTiced
rhyaleian with Ne Success.


M Frank Howe, q prominent farmer
IN the town Of Van hufen. says; 4
visited the best physician II this eoun.
tfy, who treated ma for shout two years
Tor rheumatism spert in that time
several hundred dollars and seemed 20
grow worse Instead al better each
day. Being on clutches and forced 20
drive 60 the train and hobhlinR 10 the
doetof's Office became very diseoAraglnE,
let alone sieeplcss nights and fearful hours
OF pain hong advised hy a friend, j
purchased smiths Ufic.O Prescription,
took Il home and used i that day as
directed.
Those dreadful sclatic pains left me,
my blood seemed 20 lei loose and How
freely. felt different and knew the next
morning | had found a cure, as ! slept
and rested wen al night, something
had not done before In two years
used IN an six bottles OF tric-o aud
have never felt a return Of the disease,
had no nee for eritehes OF cane since the
arst days treatment.
Il have since recommended Urlc.0 70
hundreds OF friends aud acquaintance
and IN every instance L gave remarkable
relief. To every person who suffers from
rheumatism J say, take lric.O a once
and your suffering will soon end.
FRANK HOWE.
"BaldwinsHllc. y. W
Anyone who doubts Mr.. iIowe's cx.
pcrienee ia invited 10 write him for
further details.
The manufacturer have 80 much coh-
dcncc in the remedy that they viii glad.
" give a largo 75c. bottle Of uric.O free
70 Ell rhcumatics who have never used
Il and are looking for = permanent, last
ing cure for this most distressing dis.
chse. Address Tor free trial, Smith Drug
Co., 100 Smith building, Syracuse \. \.
urie-O q sold and personally rccom-
mendcd in Barre by Red Cross Pharmacy
or Rickert 4 Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Rioting.

An eminent man, who Is strict All.
stainer from both wine and animal food,
is obliged in consequence Of this pecul-
iarity to refrain from dining out He
entertains, however, an occasional kin.
bred spirit. One such was recently at
his table.
you ought to have seen them. said
the eminent mans son, "rioting over
boiled carrots, Youths Companion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
CONVENTIONS IN 1905.
Chicago and Kansas City Fighting For
Both OF Them.

Chicago, H.. Oct. 2s.--Chicago and
Kansas City will tight Il ont both the
Republican and Democratic national con.
ventiona In 1905. Chicago will win only
on condition that larger convention
hall VIII be provided than the Coliseum.
Thomas d. knight, president Of the
Hamilton club. who has just returned
for a consultation with Chairman New
and other Republican national leaders
at Washington. said yesterday "Chi.
cago must provide a hall which win
comfortably seat $4,000 or the couyen-
ton goes to Kansas City, where there is
han seating 10000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
Music Han.

Miles brick block has been put in fine
shape, and is ready to let for dancing
parties, meetings and other entertain,
ments. An excellent and safe fire es.
cape has been erected at the rear Of the
building, with entrance into the Gordon
block. Orders for the hall will be left
at coal Office Of n M Miles, l22 North
Main street, in Moore & Ovens store.