davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-10
GERMAN BANKERS WARY
OF JAPANESE LOAN

BERLIN, Aug. TN. Soyoda, fin
ancier OF Toxic, will arrive here tomor-
row from Japan, by way of the United
States. His object it is reported, is to
sound Berlin bankers regarding the feas-
Utility of an International Japanese
loan, with German participation. There
seems to be little prospect OF M. Soyoda
getting satisfactory assurances here, as
the future Of Japanese finance is re.
garded doubtfully by local bankers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-10

son, r
Our Basemen, true and strong.
They'll do their duty by our team s
No matter what goes wrong. x
And then there are our Pitchers,
Peace and Schultz, you know;
They take a chance for victory;
But take it, cool and slow.
Yes-then, Boileau and Fawcett,
Their part is important though:
To win score, when some folks
think,
1.-THE Heights" are getting slow.
Then Kristensen, Beers and Robertson
: The 'f1elders', gay and proud;
They, too, are staunch old fellows.
And sure to draw a crowd.
Hurrah, for our Little Mascot,
=: Just hear his CHEEKY call:
Hurrah, for Milton Mahan,
Who brings good luck to all.
,Hurrah!, for: all our Players, -
No matter: what they seem; p:
Hurrah, for. all the Baseball Boys,
In Duluth Heights Baseball Team -
=: = ~ ~;
{: Written for: the.%D.: H. B. B.: T. by
Anna Evelyn, Vincent, Duluth Mimi,
August Z, 1907. go: - = $50 =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-10
Appendicitis Permanently Cured
: Without Knife Or Drugs.

: The frightful nnartality resulting
from the use of the knife Tor the cure
OF this disease, and the, sorrows, be-.
rereavements and premature deaths
consequent upon sc-called "oper-
atoms" are simply appalling. !
L know Of sure. scientific and safe
method Of treatment, that Immediate
" relieves the patient and permanent
ly cures the disease without the use
OF knife or drugs. t 5s2= B
charge nothing for consultation or
:examinat alton. !. . ..$t5 ss5s 81.
4 a. GRAHAM 5,s5.
5Ess Il ChirOpractor.
500 Burrows Bldga
Duluth lfjn1,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-10
Our Team.

Our Team. i,
The talented young lady who wrote
the following exquisite piece OF poetry
as a compliment to the Duluth Heights
baseball team, gives promise Of con-
testing laurels, at no distant day, with
James Whitcom Riley:
Hurrah for Our Baseball Boys;
Hurrah for one and all;
Well cheer them on to victory,
With wild and thrilling call.
... -
There's Donaldson, Mahan, Anund-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
FEMALE
MASONRY
Presented at Wayside kose
Rebekah Lodge.
GREEN CAMP DEGREE
Team will Put on the Work
at the Next Meeting.
Blue Lodge Masons Confer De.
erees and Enjoy a Banquet
Lodge News.

A very delightful program was
rendered last night at an enterta'n-
mcnt given by the mcmbcrs Of
Waysidc Rose Rebekahs. Almost
the entire membership OF tho lodge
attended.
The program was opened With
recitation by Mr.. Amman, and was
followed by q vocal duct by Miss
Susan and Master George Davis.
Miss Wolfe rendered violin solo
to an accompaniment played by
Miss Ethel OConnor. An interest,"
ing number VS. given by Mrs.
Fly Bacon, Misses Name Wasser,
Leona Draper and Clara Davis.
The comedy, Female Masonry"
was then presented and made n
big hit. The following Is the cast
of characters:
Most nlustrious High Mogul-
Mrs. Nellie Monahan.
Grand High Pulhuler-Miss
Clara Davis.
Royal Pangandrum, Mrs. Mary
Bacon.
High Muckamuck Name
Wasser.
Hobbie de Hoy-Miss Wealthy
Fatzler.
Gibblc-Gobblc Miss Icona Dra-
per.
Linen Draper-NIiss Gertic Day.
is.
Ellen Scheeeh- Mrs. William
Zultz.
Paul Prye--William Ultz.
A. F.. and A. M.-Mls. Lydia
Morris. Anna u. Shaw and Mrs.
Floy Bacon.
At the business meeting before
the entertainment arrangements
were made for the degree team Of
the Green Camp lodge to confer
/ the degree on class of candidates
at Wayside Rose lodge OH March
3. A social will be held on the
same date.
II MdTIOu LUuBc gNO. ~, a. II. anu
A. NJ. met last night and, conferred
the masters degree on large class
of candidates. After the initiation n
sumptuous banquet was served by
the social committee and short in
forma talks were made by the
members. A large number OF visit
Ing members of the crder was pres
eht at the meeting.
Commercial travellers have been
making allegations that the Penn
sylvania railroad was charging by
sits mileage system for twenty miles
in excess between Philadelphia and
Pittsburg and consequently the
c1~npany has taken an official
measurement Of tho distance lisclos-
| ing that the distance between the
two cities is fraction more than
352 miles and that tho fare that
has 5een charged was 1853 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
RURAL MAIL men
ENJOY A SOCIAL
Prospect Carriers were Hosts
of the Evening
Rural Route Men Of Three Counties
Congregate In Prospect
Masonic Hall.

Among the greatest social and in.
tcllectual feasts Of the seasons in
Prospect circles was the grand con-
clave given by the Prospect rural
mall carriers In the Masonic hall In
that town Friday night. The rural
carriers, who were hosts to Mcssrs.
Walter Adams, Thomas b. Smith
and Philip M. Cast.
The guests of the occasion we're
made up Of the rural carriers, wives
and sweethearts Of three counties,
viz, Marion, Delaware and Union.
and numbered eighty. C. M. Cast
acted as chairman of the occasion.
The program opened with an ad-
dress OF welcome by Mayor c. T..
followed by response by
j. s. Whaley, of Marion. Oscar
Cast rendered an instrumental selec-
ton, after which the principal ad.
dress of the evening was given by
M. II. Hepner, of Valley Crossings,
member OF the national executive
committee Of rural carriers. Post
master j. j. Roberts made short
sreech and Gladys Smith sang a so.
10 entitled THE Postman." Erin
Goerlich. of Marion. gave short
toast followed by q talk by Mr.. c.
Lawrence, OF Milford Center.
At the conclusion Of the program,
the guests adjourned to the banquet
hall. where an elaborate four course
supper was served.
Instead Of the customary after
dinner toasts Miss Leila Zimmerman.
or Delaware. was present and gave
q number of highly pleasing dramat-
ic and numerous readings. The de-
lightful occasion concluded at music
and various social diversions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Muslin Underwear

Don't miss looking through this
Department. Buy now. 1t will
be a great saving to you.
One lot Corset Covers 25c and 35c
quality .............. lSc
Our entire line of SOC and Csc cor
set covers, neatly trimmed in
lace and embroidery. Sale
price ...,. ........... 3Sc
Regular 81 90 corset covers, all
over embroidery and India inons,
lace trimmed ......... 48c
Ladies muslin skirts, reugalr ST.
value. Sale price -. ...... 69c
85c skirts, lace trimmed ...... 48c
Ladies' muslin skirts, tucked
flounce. Sale price ....... SOC
One lot ladies muslin pants, CSC
and 75c value. Sale price :. SOC
Gowns, embroidery and lace trim
med, all sizes. $l.00 value. Sale
pNe ...''''... ..'..'..'. o5C
S1.25 and 81. 80 ladies gowns in
lace yoke, fine quality cambric.
Sale price ........... -. 98c
Fancy market baskets. Sale price
...... .......... Soc and 45c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Somewhat crewsome numor.

A well-known city officer in Aud
Roekie was celebrated for his Gun.
ming and wit. His mother having died
In Edinburgh, he hired hearse and
carried her to the family burying
place in the Highlands. He returned
with the bearse full OF smuggled
whisky, and being teased about It By
n friend, he said: "Oh, man, there is
no harm done! | only took away tho
body and brought back the spirit"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
BOMB THROwkR AGAIN
BUSY IN ODESSA

Odessa, Feb. %. n bomb,
thrown beneath the carriage OF
Chief Of Police, Won Gcsscbcrg,
wrecked the vehicle, severely in
iun'ying the chief and shattered
the windows i'll all houses i'll the
vicinity. The would be assassin es-
capped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Low PACIFIC COAST RATES.

From March list to April 3Oth, the
Erie II. r. will have tickets on
sale daily at very low rates to the
Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. For further information,
apply to l.. L. Nebergall, Erie Ag-
ent, or write
o. l.. ENOS,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
2-12-22teod Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
Just 40 Aticles==See What They Will Cost You

Prepared paint, all color -. 10c
Varnish stain, all colors ..,.. l0c
26-inch steel hand saws -. SOC
SOME GOOD THINGS IN GLASS
WARE.
Glass bracket lamps, complete 15c
Glass hand lamps, complete .15c
No Q glass lamp, complete :. 25c
&c fancy tumblers for ........ &c
DC engraved tumblers 2 for 80. &c
Sherhert glasses ..,.....,. &c
Vinegar bottles .....,...,.... &c
Syrup pitchers ............ &c
Lantern globes for ..,...... &c
No ] lamp chimney -. -. &c
No. lamp chimney ..,..... &c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
DRY GOODS SPECIALS

Csc and 35C cloth window blinds 20c
lOc double wire gas mantel -. Sc
One. lot of flannelettes. good as
sortment of patterns, reg. 10, IL
and l5c grade, at ..... 7c
IL 1-2c and l5c, qualities, dozens
Of patterns E. ............ &c
7c apron ginghams, yard ...... Sc
10c straw ticking, yard 80. &c
zoe feather ticking, yard 49,. 15c
35c bleached table damask, yd Csc
10c needlebooks for ...... %. Sc
5 cakes of CASTLE soap ...... &c
Good cotton toweling at $50. 4c
15c yard wide curtain swiss, yd 10c
Ladies seamless hose ...... 7c
Mems zoe wool socks ...... 10c
Men l5c black embroidered socks
at, pair ...... .......... 1-2c
Infants 10c seamless hose :. DC
Ladies Soc corsets with hose sup.
porters attached ........... CSC
10c curling iron for ......... Sc
Skein Saxony yarn for 49,. Sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Cast steel hatchets, guaranteed SSc
Soc knob lock for .......... zoe
4 at. blue lined stew kettle ..19c
g at. blue lined stew kettle. .25c
at. blue lined stew kettle :. Soc
and 4 at. whitellined coffee pots
,..... csc
White lined wash basin 80. 15c
10 OF enameled water buckets 25c
Granite pie pans .......... &c
Granite cake pans .,...,,..... Sc
Grey muffin pans .,,.. -.
10 at. tin dish pan ..,,..... 10c
IA at. tin dish pan ....,..,. 15c
Pic pans ..!,,..... 2 and SC
Steel fry pans ....... and 1Oc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
IF YOU TRY

FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN HERE
TEA, or HERB TABLETS, and do no
find them the best medicine you ev-
er used for CONSTIPATION. TOR.
PID LIVER, SICK KIDNEYS, SOUR
STOMACH. SICK HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA, DYSPEPSIA, INDI-
GESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, MALA-
kIA, DIZZINESS and BAD BREATH
NE will refund the money.
They work day ana night and you
get up in the morning feeling like a
new person.
Try them; 20 cents Tea or Tablets.
Tschanen Brothers, Agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

BUY YOUR CURTAINS NOW.
Going to offer 81. so lace curtain
3 l-2 yards long, in handsome
patterns, special, at pair ..89c
Tin muffin pan ...,...,..... SC
Tin rim sieves for ..... ..10c
Lamp burners 49,. .,?.f... -. sc
Rotary flour sifters ......d... Sc
Wood bowls .......... 10 and 2Oc
Wood spoons Sc; butter ladies sc
Sure Catch" mouse trap 2 for Sc
Mop sticks ..,..,..,, J,... &c
Lunch boxes &c; mirrors $50. l0c
0OG lanterns $50. .......... 45c
Willow clothes baskets ....... Acc
lin Tea Kettles ....,,. -. 15c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

White outing flannel, 7c quality 4c
7c apron gingham, good assortment
.............. ............ DC
Dark colored outing flannel .. &c
Soc unbleached table linen :. 19c
Best calicoes in blue,gray and black
....... ...... ...'.'... oC
Linon crash, good quality &c
12 1-2 1inon crash, sale price. &c
Mems large handkerchiefs in red
or blue ........... ..... sc
Mems socks in black, grey or brown
Mems 8-oz. canvas glove, 1Oc
quality ............ 49,. DC
Mems black Jersey gloves 25c
quality ................ l0c
One lot mems so and Csc overalls
~. .......... 29c
Mems 25c suspenders ........ Ice
A good 16c suspender for boys. .l0c
All 10c handkerchiefs ........ 7c
Brass extension rods .......... sc
25c lambs wool slipper soles 10c
Oak curtain poles .......... sc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

The Foresters met last night and
attended to routine business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Dancing lessons every Tuesday
night In Schwinger's hall. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Waysidc Rose 59S Rcbekal lodge
will have q called meeting Monday
evening for drill purposes. All
are urged to be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Z Only business of a routine nature
was considered at a largely attended
meeting Of Canton Marion held in
the halls last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Routine business was transacted
and three applications received at q
fairly well attended meeting of Ma
rion lodge No. 402 Knights of Py-
thias held in the lodge halls on East
Center street last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

A well attended meeting of The
Marion lodge Of Foresters was held
last night. after transacting tho
regular routine business social scs.
sion and smoker was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23

Crescent Lodge Of pathfinders
No. 40 held very enjoyable scs-
sion Friday evening in Their hall
Oh south Main street and transact
ed routine business. The initiatory
degree was conferred on one candi-
date and light refreshments were
served following the work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-23
SHOES

That viii wear at greatly reduced
values.
Ladies' $3.50 Pat. Leather
Shoes. Sale price ....... $l.57
Ladies' $l.5O and $l.75, warm
lined shoes, wide and comfortable
Sale price ..... SSc
One lot ladies fine kid shoes.
lace, patent tip, warm lined. $500
and 81. so value. Sale price $1.l9
One lot ladies house slippers,
fur top, turn-sole, $3.50 quality.
Mems So. 90 dress shoes in vici
Sale price ............... $I.SS
Mems 50. 90 satin calf in Bail
and Blucher, plain or tap toe. Sale
=, price ...... S.47
Entire line Of bed blankets at cut
prices.
GREAT RUG VALUES
Large 36x72 jute rugs at :. SIC
$3.50 moquette rugs in floral and
Oriental designs ............ $l.90
Smyrna rugs many patterns :. 95c
Special en- mems heavy fleeced
lined shirts and drawers .... 35c
Mems 80. SO extra heavy corduroy
pants lined throughout, guaran-
teed not to split, all sizes $1.85
Mems $500 corduroy pants, all
sizes, guaranteed ...... $3.50
A good corduroy pants for men,
Lined, ................... $l.26
BLANKETS AT 65c
98c fancy cotton blankets at pat
MEN HERE ARE BARGAINS
Nice line Soc dress shirts nearly all
sizes at 28c. These are in ging-
hame and percales, and are an ex-
cellent value. Come pick them
out.
Mems Csc all wool caps for :. 19c
Mems Soc all wool caps for. 39c
soc and 65c. Sweaters ........ 29c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
LAST WEEK

For new subscribers to get
Fifty Cents premium for
full year. Ends Oct. 31st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES.

Ingolf Stensvad entered Ethe sixth
grade last week.
The drawing in all the grades is
very commendable.
Miss Larkin's rooms took a field
trip one day last week.
Silvia Bobson returned to fifth
grade last week after months i'll
ness.
The teachers were entertained at
a sewing bee by Mrs. Pratt last
Monday.
Mesdames Luscher, Olson, Aiken,
Mann, Bell, Dornberg and Peterson
visited the grade building lastHweek.
The teachers enjoyed a picnic and
a delightful three hours boat ride
in the moonlightlast Thursday night.
A few of our teachers are planning
to attend the teachers. convention
to be held at Mankato, Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
The number of visitors at the
grade building was unusually large
last week, but more visitors at the
high school building would.be appre-
ciated.
The third grade had quite a festive
time last week, having "a picnic at
the Falls last Tuesday and a party
in honor Of Grace Pease who leaves
| for California this week, Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30

being continued from last term. Of
these the more important are the R.
r. Freeman VS.. Clark cases from
Walnut Grove, the Kempton person
al injury suit against Morgan village
and the Huwiler VS.. Crimmins suit.
Three cases Of appeal from pro-
bate court are listed, affecting the
heirs of Thos. Sloan, E. B. Cuff and
John frost.
Two SANDER suits are filed against
Fred. Muetzel, by Herman Neubauer
and Ida Pechling, respectively, and
d. L. Crimmins is made defendant
in two suits brought by Rev. H. l.
Pharo ct Morton, growing out Of a
deal in Wisconsin lands which was
aired in this paper in an advertise
ment inserted by the defendant last
summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
Up-To-Date DairyFdrm
B. D. Mckelher, Manager

We are prepared to furnish
pure milk and cream from tested
cows.
You are all invited to come to the
farm
To look the plant Eover, twill do
you no harm.
Our cows have been tested and
certified good,
So the milk they give is the most
healthful food.
1t is good for the baby;.it is good
for pa,
And the Dr's say it is good for ma
1t is good for the girl; it is good
for the boy.
A drink of this milk is perfect
joy.
Phone 2L4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30

of Toyland. Especial attention has
been taken in selecting the chorus.
While it is not necessary in the usual
run of companies to have chorus
people absolutely perfect in voice,
this is one of the main reasons why
Toyland is a success; what is consid-
cred good principal in the ordinary
musical production, are the requisite
of the chorus in this company. The
situations are all new. The entire
musical features are original and
number among the follawing catchy
and tunefuI airs, '.Toys-Toys-Toys"
Bubbles" Every Jack has his
JILL" etc. At the opera house to-
morrow night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
) NAVIGATING THE REDWOOD.

Marshall News Messenger:
Unknown possibilities await the
navigation Of the Minnesota river
from Granite Falls on through Red
wood Falls, New Ulm, Mankato, St.
Peter, and on to the broad Missis-
sippi, thence to the Gulf. The Min
nesota River Improvement Associa-
ton was formally launched and in
augurated at Mankato on Thursday
Of last week, in the presence of and
the patronage Of congressman, state
senators, representatives and active
business men of the Minnesota valley,
detailed account of which may be
found in another column of this pa
per. In the early days the Minnesota
was navigable for light draft steam
ers from its confluence with the Mis-
sissippi at Fort Smelling as far inland
as Granite Falls, and with the millions
being annually expended by the
government on harbors and rivers,
why should not the old Minnesota
have its share and again be made
the pathway for the agricultural
products of the soil to the great
gulf ports? This is the problem it
lis proposed to solve by the above or
ganization. And where will Lyon
county, only thirty-fve miles from
the Minnesota, come in? At the
present moment we are not prepared
to answer this conundrum, but we
note that Senator Seward, with his
usual activity and eye to business,
was an active participant in the
Mankato convention. and feel safe
in relying on the thought that he
has some tangible scheme up his
sleeve. Why should not Marshall
become port of entry and the head
of navigation, by way of. the noble
Redwood river? A little slice of
the appropriation for the Minnesota
might be diverted to the Redwood,
the channel slightly deepened, and
with locks and canal around the
rapids at Redwood Falls, there we
are, strictly in it. The exact loca-
ton of docks and warehouses within
the city Of Marshall may prove
matter of controversy, owing to the
numerous bridges spanning the river.
To make the stream navigable be-
yond the foot of Third street would
prove an expensive matter to the,
city, as the present half dozen
structures would have to be trans
formed into draw bridges, including
| the Northwestern railroad bridge.
Probably the railroad company would
strenuously object to navigation be-
yond its right of way, and as the city
is utilizing the stream at the power
house, the council would likely join
the railroad people in protest. At
best it is vexing problem, and on
the whole, we think the head of ma
vigation should be planted at the
foot of Third street. where the
writer will furnish sufficient land
for the custom house, coal docks and
warehouse for a consideration. As
yet, this matter has not come! before
the Marshall Development Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30

Sleepy Eyes football team gave
the local team no chance to score
last Saturday. If they had, our foot
ball reporter might have told the
story of the game. Our boys were
playing their first match against vet
Grams flushed with q string Of victo-
ries, and made some errors. but were
commended for holding the victors
down to three touchdowns, with a
score of IL to O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
$3.50 For Round Trip

From st. Paul to Dickinson, N.
D., offered by the Northern Blue
Grass Land Co. for their excursion
next Tuesday. Nov. 9Th. If you
want to see Dakota lands, consult
their agents, Quaaton & Barnes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
District Court Next Week.

An unusually long court calendar
is being prepared for the term COM
mencing next Wednesday in this city.
There will be about 40 cases on the
calendar. quite number of them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-30
TOYLAND

No where in America has such
care been taken to put accompany
on the roadsswith more completeness
than that exercised by the managers