davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29


6. E. Mckay family will occupy
the VIM. Rosendahl house on Wyom-
ing street some time next month.
/ Tomato, cabbage and other garden
plants for transplanting, also a va
riety of plants for the flower garden
pan sizes, asters. etc. Apply to Mrs
j. E. Vale. 404t.
If the weather is pleasant next
Sunday, as now seems probable, the
Lutheran congregations of Redwood
Falls, Sheridan, Morgan, Clements
and Morton will enjoy pleasant re-
union gathering at Juhnke's river
side park, at the head Of lake Red
wood, on that day. In case Of bad
weather, the program will be carried
out in the church in this city. Revs.
H. Koch of Appleton, Wis, and
Emanuel Albrecht of Fairfax will
assist Pastor Paustian in making the
occasion an interesting one, services
in both English and German being
provided for.
Last Monday Col. Pickett removed
his household goods from the Com
mercial hotel to the Mcneil house
on Oak street, where the family will
make their home and the hotel has
been temporarily closed, much to
the regret of the boarders of that
popular hosiery. Some time ago
the owner of the hotel, T. ]. Trade
well, traded the place to H. d.
Mason of Algona, Iowa, for some
property in that city. the transfer
to be made May 1st. There seems
to have been some misunderstanding
between the parties to the contract,
one claiming gross misrepresenta-
lions on the part of the other, which
may result in litigation. In, the,
meantime Col. Pickett notified both
parties that the business of the hotel
did not warrant his paying as high
rent as he had heretofore and that
unless it was materially lowered he
would be forced to quit. Hesixed
May 10th as the date for closing the
place if an agreement was not
reached before that time. It seems
that little or no attention was paid
to his request and the result is that
Wabasso's best hotel is closed.
-Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
Mrs. H. M. Aune entertained the


Mrs. H. M. Aune entertained the
teachers last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lines were
passengers to the city last week
Mrs. F. X. Scblumpberger Of Glenn
ents visited relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Durham returned
Sunday from a visit at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. F. L. Carpenter and daugh-
ter Francis are visiting at Mime
apolis.
w. H. Currie and wife of Vesta
transacted business in this city, one
day last week.
Miss Teresa Steffire, who has been
visiting her sister for the past week,
returned to her home at Sumter
Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Nook returns tomorrow
from a three weeks visit with her
mother in Minneapolis. Her mother
accompanies her. ID.
Miss Lottie Hough of the VIM
district left Saturday for her home
in Plattevile, her school having
closed last week.
Chas. Kenney of this city has been
attending at the bedside of Mrs.
Kenney at Minneapolis. where she
has been critically i'll for several
days.
Miss Nora Plapp arrived Saturday
from Weyerhauser, Wis, to visit
during the remaining school week
with her sister, Miss Plapp. teacher
of our schools.
VIM. Rosendahl and wife will re-
move from their Wyoming street
house soon, and join the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Baker, Mrs.
Rosendahl's parents.
Levi Annis and wife of Minneap-
oils are visiting friends in this city
this week. Levi being one Of the
young-looking old boys of the G.
A. R. who attended memorial service
here last Sunday.
In order to give those who do moi
go to st. Paul next Sunday to be
present at the laying of the corner
stone of the new cathedral an op.
portunity to attend services in the
Catholic church, services will be held
at 6 a. m.
The death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc.
Phee, who became a resident of New
Avon in 1871, and who many years
later lived for time in this city with
her son John, occurred at the home
of the latter in Wabasso last We'd
nesday. Mrs. McPhee was born in
Scotland in 1918.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
rEHe
Redwood 0d3ette
THE CITY
BY JAMES AIKEN

Frank Lobdell went to the twin
cities Sunday.
Louis Guth returned Monday from
a short stay in the cities.
Mrs. Fisher Cuff visited her folks
in Franklin last Sunday.
]. H. johnson of Franklin was
business caller at the court house
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. sSchmahl Of
Morgan were in Redwood Falls Sun
day and Monday.
j. P. Cooper and wife returned
Saturday from Lisbon. N. D.. where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Kvello.
Mrs. Geo. Jaehnings and little
daughter returned Friday from Mar
shall. Miss lone Chamberlain aca
companied them.
Will Smith returned Monday to
his duties in Aberdeen, 5. D., having
been called home to- attend the
Clarence King funeral.
Chas. Brewster is back from his
sojourn in New Mexico. While there
he purchased 20 acre tract, paying
$65 per acre for the same. He will
move there with his family in the
near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
Rubber
Boots

What ever your requirements may
be in the way of Rubber Boots, come
here with your wants.
We're right sure that we can show
you just the sort of boots you re
looking for.
Short boots light or heavy, with
extra heavy sole.
Hip or short boots, light or heavy.
We handle only Rubber Boots that
we can guarantee to be the best that
money can buy. 1t is poor economy
to buy I'd grade Rubber Boots.
We've rubbers for every body.
MEMS RUBBERS.
Storm rubbers. toe rubbers and
rolled edge rubbers
85ct0 $1.25
VOVlE1N = AO0DEkO
Storm ruhbers, toe rubbers, san
dals and foot holds. Rubbers made
to fit all styles of shoes and all heights
of heels correctly,
6Oc, Csc and $1.OO
Children's rubbers for all styles of
shoes, low or high heel, As to 55c,
according to size.
Call and be fitted to Good Rubbers.
HeiIman & belong
Shoes and Hosiery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
Mrs. Albert trust went east Mon

Mrs. Albert Trust went east Mon
day to join her husband at Glencoe.
4 Mrs. w. A. Sperry of Owatonna
is visiting her daughter in this city
Mrs. R. C. Benham. ~
FOR SALE Bedroom suite, kitch-
en- range, carpet, cutter and a numb
er of other articles, on account of re-
moval from this city, will be sold
cheap if taken~now. Apply to w.
H. Peavey, at residence 1927
Graduation Presents Just re-
ceived line of new articles in jewel
ry, all the latest styles. Call on
Asleson the Jeweler.
John Menk of Sherman township
brought in six babies for Auditor
Larson to inspect yesterday. Pete
is pretty good Judge of babies,
and pronounced the lot baby wolves
alright, for which the county paid
S18. They are all good wolves now.
DR.. w. HI. Golden was brought
before Judge Laudon last Saturday,
on complaint charging him with
refusal or neglect to remove certain
accumulations of manure and rub
bish about his stable on Washing
ton street. The case was continued
until June 4th.
| Mrs. David Watson accompanied
her son Robert to the soldiers home
last Friday, where she will probably
pass her remaining days, after AZ
years continuous residence in this
city. Ed. Watson was the last of
the family to take his departure,
and in a conversation with the writ
er said that he should probably
never return to Redwood Falls
again. as all of his relatives had
probably left here forever. He also
asked the editor to put in a word OF
thanks on behalf of the family te
the good people of this city who had
beenkind to his mother.
E. G. Thuerwachter Of this city
leaves this morning for Fond du Lac
Wis. on very important business
He has made arrangements to secure
ia partner for life on this trip. The
bride being Miss Clara Gauthier oil
Fond du Lac. Mr.. Thuerwachter':
purchase Of the coy residence Of
N. Tompkins on Wyoming street
several weeks ago, aroused the sus
picions of his friends at that time
and it now appears that such sus
picions were we'll founded. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thuerwachter will begin house
keeping in their Wyoming stree
home some time the coming month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29

49,
A. E. Lyman, senior, was down
from st. Paul to join his old COM
rAdes on memorial Sunday
N Mrs. JoM Ruderleftfor her form
er home at GAINESVILLE Sunday to
visit relatives and friends.
Wichman Bros. of Clements, were
in this city last week looking at ditch
plans. They already have contracted
to do. part Of the work.
Calvin Smith of st. paul, who is
visiting Mrs. O. B. Turrell. his sister,
III this city, lined Up with his COM
rades. on memorial Sunday.
N M and Mrs. Putnam of st.
Charles, this state, parents Of Mrs.
DIR. Boyd of this city, visited with
the latter during the past week.
|, DR.. Lyman will leave the city next
Friday for the lakes in Kandiyohi
county, and will be away one week.
His office will be closed during his
absence.
Neufert's window display for dec
Grafton day. at Aune & Thune's is
worthy Of special mention, among a
number of attractive windows to be
seen in this city this week.
Albert Clark of Sheridan has rem
ted his farm and with his family will
take a trip to the coast this summer.
A big auction sale of the stock and
machinery on the farm will be an
nounced next week.
Mrs. Roy Bunce is preparing to
leave this city next Saturday for
Woonsocket, S. D., where she will
take up her residence with her hus-
band, who is well pleased with the
business outlook there.
G. w. Smith and Mike Lauterbach
were elected as delegates % the
state firemen's convention which
meets at St. Cloud next Tuesday, at
a special meeting Of the fire com
pany Of this city. held last Friday
evening. "
Don't forget the decoration day
luncheon, served by the ladies Of the
christian Church Tomorrow The
church has been given for the exerT
cises rent free, and our citizens have
a chance to show their appreciation
in tangible way.
Mrs. M. E. Curtis, accompanied by
Mrs N. B. Andersen Of this city,
Ajourneyed to Rochester last Sunday
for hospital treatment. The friends
fof Mrs. Curtis have been informed
| that her condition is critical. and
hope that the Rochester surgeons
may be able to prolong her life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
Mrs. FIG. Kumm returned Mon

"a rs .a.ass =.
Mrs. F &C. Kumm returned Mon
day.from visiting Wisconsin relatives.
The ladies whist club met with
Mrs. G. A. +Luscher yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. JOS. Corbett of Minneapolis
is visiting at G. E. McKay's this
week.
Mrs. S. J. Race and youngest
daughter arrived here yesterday to
witness the graduation exercises.
w. H. Peavey and son Will started
for Carlyle last evening. The fam
lily will follow in few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
THE GRILL.

First-class board by the day, week
or month. Banquets or social func-
tons catered to on short notice.
C. WASsERBERGER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-29
Derby Derby Derby
THE HAT TO WEAR

Ask for the Hubbard" or "Den-
ney's Vogue" You'll get the latest
if you do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

clothes hooks on the other. III such a
room the entire wardrobe and family
linen can be properly stored. If you de-
sire moth-proof room, tho ceiling, walls
and shelves should be made of red cedar.
Each bedroom of large houses should
be provided with a clothes closet, which
should be lined with red CEDAR for the
reasons as above stated
Don't forget to have windows and out
side doors screened-that is, fitted up with
light frames covered with woven wire
cloth. It's use prevents files and mos
qultos from entering the house. Freedom
from summer pests will repay you for
the expense; during the late fall and VIM
ter months; the screens can be removed !;
each opening numbered with corrcs-
ponding number on screen, then stored
in some perfectly dry place. such as the
attic never N a cellar. Speaking of pests,
reminds zig OF another kind that breed In
cracks and crevices found in most kitch-
ems, which might lead thoughtful
man to suppose that the builder, in his
kindness of heart, provided these little
hiding-Places for just such creatures #
you don't want them see that there are
n cracks left between the woodwork and
plastering, or in any part of the floor or
walls OF the kitchen. Fill. with cement
plaster of paris is good all cracks caused
by shrinkage Of woodwork after the
walls are completed and thoroughly dry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

ttrst story, II IT: second story, 10
IT.; third story. S ft.:. The house
is planned with central hall,
which is trimmed with pine and treated
with enamel white 1t contains a broad
staircase. with newell formed of a clus-
ter Of spindle balusters, the whole rising
to G. broad landing, provided with q
cluster OF windows. The tireplaces are
built OF brick, with the hearths and fac
ings of tiles and mantcls of special de-
sign. The parlor is treated in white ena-
mel The library, dining-room, and tho
tving-rooms have a similar treatment Of
color and design. The buffers pantry is
provided with sink, dressers, and cup
boards. The Kitchen is trimmed with
Georgia pine and provided with all the
best modern conveniences. The second
floor contains a large open hall, five bed
rooms, large closets. and two bathrooms.
The third floor contains two bedrooms
and ample storage. A cemented cellar
contains laundry, furnace. and other ne
cessary fixtures.
Closets: No house is complete with
out ample closets. Every woman knows
that clothing and wraps cannot be stored
away in drawers. and look we'll when
wanted for use AS closets are expensive,
/ would suggest for small houses, that @
room be constructed from four to six
feet wide, and from eight to twelve feet
long. With a window at one end. Build
shelves on one side, and place suitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
IBu|LD BRIDGES IN
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
improvements of an Important
Character Being Made to
Public Roads.
Ispenlal TO The Times Dispatch. |

MONTERREY. VA, February 9-Thc
FEBRUARY meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors, which has just been held.
vas attended by quite a formidable
+ delegation of citizens from the Bolar
community, the object being to present
and press All application for bridge
4 at inc stony Kun ford, across Jack
s son R1ver. This crossing is only a few
yards from the line between Highland
and Bath and has long been recognized
as deep and dangerous ford. The
heavy rains and incident high waters
or the past six months have rem
dered 1t impassablG a portion of tho
lime, and every one comedies the ius-
y tice OF the demand. II built, the bridge
4 will be the only outlet for the citizens
OF one valley in Bath county, and. In
4 view OF this. tho board appointed n
committee 10 confer with the Bath
authorities as 10 their disposition to
view It as an intcr-county Improve
s mfnt. and solicit an appropriation.
The span will be about sixty five or
seventy feet, the longest in the coun-
ty, the streams being few and shallow
at This elevation. A steep bank on
one side will materially Lessen tho OK
pense, and there Is little doubt that
the new bridge will be built during
the present year.
extensive improvements in the Jack
Mountain Road, between Monterey and
Doe Hill, have been In progress for
some time, and are now about com
r!ete. one section having been thrown
open to travel Part OF this has been
done BY private subscription, but High
lanh IS making some decided improve
8 nents and important changes IN her
public roads,
The first sleighing snow Of the sea-
son fell on Tuesday night, reaching q
depth OF seven inches,
Grippe, while not supposed an chi.
demic IN Highland, is quite prevalent,
IN some instances entire families being
afflicted.
Mr.. w A. sipe, a former citizen q,
Highland, and two Of whose dauph.
\ ters reside al Monteroy. is dangerously
All at his home in stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
In building a Colonial hor

In building Colonial house the
amount of actual space which the
structure is to cover is Of less i'm
portance than in the case of Spanish
or Italian architecture. 1t is, there
lore, better fitted for city house than
either OF those other styles. The Colo,
MAJ house may, upon occasion, be
made to spread its wings and yerandas
over much ground, or its lines may be
unbroken and compact, but 1t never
ramblcs, and 1t should always show n
front elevation of imposing height A
squat colonial house is as monstrous as
Unrestricted bungalow.
The house herewith illustrated is trent.
ed in he Cololial style, and the attrac-
tive feature of the exterior Is the large
columns reaching to the roof and the
Veranda across the front returning at
the sides. The underpinning is built Of
brick and coated with Portland cement
and marked off in squares The super
structure above is Of wood, and the ex-
terror frame work Is covered with sheath
ing-paper and then covered with clap
boards. and then painted q greenish-gray
with creani-white trimmings; the blinds
painted a light canary yellow; or the
house can be built OF brick, as the de-
sign is suitable for either of the above
mentioned.
The roof covered with slate.
Dimensions: Front, 43 TT; depth. 40
IT.; height Of ceiling basement, IT.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
ELECTRICITY F0R
LIGHTING HOUSES

Residents of Richmond and Man
chester are amply protected nowaday s
from dangers through having electric
lights or current IN thcir houses, and
the time has passed when electricity
In buildings. in cities like Richmond
and Manchester. ~ dangerous. Fire
Insurance officials have kept pace with
all the advancement made in handling
electricity and through their national
Board OF Fire Underwriters have pro-
INDICATED rules for the protection OF
property and life which years OF test
inS have proven eminently sat!sfac-
tory. (
According to Robert IeGky, ar vice.
president and secretary OF tho Virginia
state Insurance Company, recognized
as one OF tho best informed men on
matters pertaining to electricity IN
buildings houses equipped for elec-
triclty, are not charged any higher
rate than those without such equip-
mont.
Mr.. l.eoky said; 1--WE do not regard
elsrGictty IN homes in Richmond any
cause Tor increasing the rate and
houses wired according 40 the cty or
dlnanees OF Richmond are safe from
an DANGER These laws Iure foundca
on the rules of tho National Roara ~
FIRE Underwriters
me virginia Passenger and pov,cr
Company VIII not turn current M,
ahy building in Richmond until ma
pu'ilins mas been thoroughly inspect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS.
fron+inuod froy, Etrrf pore !,
South Harrison Street for Mrs. e. ..
Carter.
Match-Making Shop,
(Continued from First Page.l

There is a rumor atloat which seems
to be quite well-founded, that R>ch-
Inond is very soon to have match fac
tory OF huge dimensions. Two out of
Il town men, one of them from Green's
boro, N. c., have just left the city, after
having been here several days looking
over the field They saw number Of
real estate men with regard to either
purchasing site on which to build a
new factory, or else rent one that is
vacant
These gentlemen are said to be largely
interested in match manufacturing at
several Southern points They have been
attracted to Richmond by the unsur-
passed railway facilities and the favora-
BILE freight rates. Whether 1t is their
purpose to move here one of their pres
ent factories, or to establish here an out
and-out new one. is not known.
Ginter Parks New Move.
The Ginter Park Company has insti-
tuted series of premiums. to be COM
peted for annually by the residents OF
the park. This year there will be two
n first prize OF $50 and q second prize
of s2a-to be awarded carly In the com
ing summer by competent, disinter-
ested judge. for the handsomest, best
developed and most attractive grounds.
1t Is proposed to increase both the
number and the value of the premiums
for 1905. when the number OF contest
ants undoubtedly will be much larger,
and the competition sharper.
The Ginter Company is having numer-
rent residences in this section. but there
are no houses to be had The prospects
for an active spring market are most
H gratifying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

the United States caused by electrl-
CITY, has been very few within the
last quarter. and are steadily dimln-
ishins. AS compared with othor
causes, such as stoves. coal and oil,
gasolene. Kerosene, and gas the num-
Der is very few.
The additional comfort from electric
uses, makes 1t daily moro and more
IN demand in houses OF all kinds. Real
estate men have recognized the fact
that there Is a steadily Increasing de :
mand for buildings electricall,,
equipped Such houses sell or rcnt
more readily. and Invariably bring
better prices. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
six years ago the bank l,as paid divid-
ends regularly aud has put aside u Surp-

nix years ago the bank lins paid divid.
ends regularly aid las put aside u Suri,-
4 ltis FUND OF $4,000.
Tho establishment Inns recently COM
f,lesed Its own bank building In the cen
tire of the village ut a cost OF $4,000, and
tho suiiie has been equipped with all tho
modern improvements sucn as burglar
alnrms, safety vaults and all Of tho equip.
n,tnt necessary TO enable its Office to 10
Il banking business on the most approved
modern plans.
IA The officers Of the bank ore: President
-. Il. Atwood; vice-Presidcnt n. D. Flood;
Cashier, r. r. Burke; Directors, j. II.
Atwood II. y. Flood j. r Horscly, 8. l..
Tergtson, John IL. Sears, j. c. Jones and
JOSEPH, Button.
According to the last report .abmitted
to the State Corpo ration Commission the
deposits Of the bank amounted to slle,ooO.
looms and discounts S1o200o.
County Out of Debt.
It may DO worthy of remark that the
county of Appomnttox Is III splendid
shape financially. 1t had bonded debt
3of something like $4,000, the bonds being
Stwenty-ycar certificates with the -2rt-
vclege Of redemption in ten years. These
were issued to build the courthouse and
Jail At the end of ten years the county
took them UP and now owes not dollar,
but has a surplus in the treasury for road
building. The county's warrants pass In
the banks Of Lynchburg, Farmrille and
Richmond as cash and are In every re-
spect as good as bank notes.
Let 1t be remembered that In 1869 the
county of Appomattox was IN old field, 4
waste, Inhabited by a discouraged people
who saw no hope for the future. To-day
1t is rs bright a garden as can be found
on the map Of Virginia or any other
state in this glorious Union. Great is old
Virginia and great is Appomattox county.
F.S. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Ginter Parks New Move.
Patents to Vireinians.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February a.
fMessrs. Davis & Davis washingto,
4patent attorneys, report the grant
this week. to citizens of this State
of the following patcnts
+ Charles L. Burney. Newport News
ship for carrying liquid cargoes /,
Edward ]. Ferris, saltvile, cylinder
cock for locomotives
A. j. Garrison and A. A. Bosser.
man, Greenvilie, nut-lock.
Irving J. Smith. OF Richmond, con.
syeyor for excavating.