davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-01-12
Anew Remedy for the Drink Habit SentFre
FREE Wives FREE to Mothers
FREE to Sisters
FREE to the Poor Drunkard Himself

CurabIe Disease
cured secretly and without knowledge.
be convinced of
value Of Acola all kinds and The
ndputable
lies results coa accomplished and
how A1co1a has rid their of this awful
Mothers,
whose hearts have bed their write US that since using Al
who have suffered than tongue tell their eTng brothers
quered and loved been lifted from manhood
pshed wonderful results ALCOL believe
tart may ocan
Free press., 1907-01-12

honesty.
the time to him. Let help As value
and make home happy desn matter how the
whether he starting drink whether what
pie call moderate drnker whether the Serpent Of has
itself
Let AICOLA Hundreds
today Aola Give ety
Write confidence nothing everything
surely sending Address
RUTH G. ROGERS, 334 MOnOn Bldg. Chicago, Illinois
Free press., 1907-01-12

q Lei me KNOW OUT "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
A HUMMER! Entertainment course.

a Il INNER. entertainment course.
Wanted Position by young man
who wishes to earn board and at
tend school. Inquire at this office. l
Don't forget Southside Day. Let's
have a mix-up and genuine reunion. =,
north and south. east and west.
Lost-Ladies' pocket book, con-
tanning watch and some money. Re
ward will be paid on return of same
to this office. sgt.
Talented people will be here dur
ing the Y. M. C. A. convention next
week. Let US throw open our homes
and entertain the delegates royalty.
The Redwood Falls band pleased
the people with their concert last
Friday evening, and will not disap-
point them at the fair this week.
With only a few weeks of practice
together, the music will be credit
able anywhere.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Dali
ey Of Walnut Grove to VIM. B.
Cheshire, formerly of that town but
now banker at Brooks, Mimi, is
announced for today at St. Paul, at
the home of Mrs. Becker, sister of
the bride. Mr. Cheshire was in this.
city few days last summer, and is a 9
sensible appearing young business
man.
Fred. Barnes and wife, G. D.
Thompson and wife and w. R.
Barnes and Earl Peabody were
among the Redwood Falls people who
took in the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand lodge Of Odd Fellows at st.
Paul last week. All Of them have
since returned to Redwood Falls.
Walnut Grove was represented by
VIM. G. Owens, Col. Jack Hesnault,
Jacob Hirschfield and Charles Nc
Donald.
Osman Temple of the Ancient and
Arabic Order Of the Mystic Shrine
located at ST. Paul, has fixed upon
Oct. Both as the date when it will
confer the Shrine degree upon a
class from membership of Red
wood Falls commandery, Knights
Templars. The advertising matter
will call the class for that night the
Redwood Falls Commandery class"
and for originality the circulars will
be something unique. All of the
novices should take due notice of
the date, and not get led astray by
the wrong kind of camels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

Piano in good condition for sale,
at bargain. Apply at residence of
R. S. Benham.. 1t.
Get your tickets for the enter
tainment course, first number Fri
day, Oct. 18th. Apollo Quintette.
Chas. lett is not much of an en-
thusiast for thing since heavy tile
smashed into his nose early last week,
due to wild throw of helper.
My prices are the lowest. Come
in, during fair days, and look over
my large assortment of watches.
My prices will save you money. A..
Asleson, jeweler. 1t.
Supt. Geo. Whittet wants every
fruit grower to bring in exhibits of
their best for the fair, so that visit
ors will sit up and take notice of
Redwood county fruit.
Our neighbor town of Lamberton
will have a fair of it's own week
after next-October 9th-and offers
a nice lot of special premiums for
farm and garden products as we'll as
program of street sports.
Treasurer johnson and wife went
to Lucan yesterday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Johnson's brother
Otto, who is prosperous hardware
merchant at Grygla in this state,
and who was yesterday welded to
Mary Stanley, daughter of VIM.
Stanley of Granite Rock township.
The ceremony was celebrated at
the Catholic church in Lucan, and
was followed by a reception at the
Stanley home. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son will go to housekeeping at
Grygla.
A $4,000 railroad wreck occurred
at New Ulm the first of last week.
Inc regular east bound freight
train No. 578 was tearing down the
steep grade at terrific speed Mon
day night, when it was discovered
too late that there was a freight
train standing on the main track
ahead Of it and it crashed into the
rear end. The impact derailed the
engine which rolled down the en-
bankment Of Is feet and became
imbedded several feet in the mud
practically a complete wreck. The
men in the cab saved themselves by
jumping. There was no one in the
coboose at the time 1t also rolled
down the bank, caught fire and was
DESTROYED.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

Miss Emma Jaehn went to visit
friends in Iowa last week.
Miss Gertrude Hicks went to
Sleepy Eye Tuesday to Miss Ben
dixen's wedding.
Mrs. G. Miner went to Lake Cry
stal to visit her daughter, returning
home by way of..Windom.
Harriet and Rene Weber went to
Lynd last Saturday to visit their
sister, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo.IB. Hughes assisted ed
itorially at. the Reveilee Office last
week, during the absence of editor
Peterson.
HenryEWaldhoff, matchmaker, is
still in Morton repairing clocks,
watches and. Ijewelry the same as
before. 8-4t.
Miss Alice.Hitchcock' portrait was
printed:among the.:Minneapolis Tri-
bune' s!scontestants in this district,
recently. Il Theodore Titles name
also appeared on the Tribune's list.
w. F.kDeglow and wife were
treated toEa surprise visitation on
Tuesday..of last lweek, at their home
west of this city, the occasion being
their twenty-ffth wedding arniver-
sary.
EditorfTuttle was over from Bel
view Saturday, and intimated that
he was preparing to go to Belfeld,
Dakota, in. the near future. Dad.
will leave..a considerable hole when
he quits Belview.
Chas. Kenney came back from
BrainerdIElast Wednesday and re-
ports thatihe was never better treat
ed in his life than in that city, and
that he wants to go back again next
spring as soon as the open season
for fishing is on.
B. F. Southwick and wife arrived
here last Thursday from South
Shore, SD, on account of the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Southwick, Sr.
w. S. Southwick left his brother on
duty at their fathers bedside. and
returned to his home at Mora.
R. A. Hanold, who has been doing
good work for the international
Correspondence schools in this vi
cinity, recently accepted a good
offer from the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
of New Ulm, and will be their sales
man in Iowa. Mr.. Hanold will make
friends in any capacity.
Edgar Aiken returned home from
North Yakima last Monday morn
ing. He reports the DR.. Corpron
family pleasantly settled and the
balance of the Redwood Falls con-
tingent fourishing. Miss Ida Crooks
is now teaching school at a town
midway between North Yakima and
Prosser.
j. V. McGettrick came over Satur-
day from Bird Island, where he
went to watch his son Lloyd win a
pacing race. Lloyd is now on his
third season as jockey with a fast
string Of horses that enters at the
state fair and the fall circuit of
county fairs, and is making a win
ming record. He is evidently a chip
of the old block. and will be up for
another big purse at Montevideo
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25

Save your money and save your
eyes by consulting DIR. A. Asleson,
Optician. It.
Alma Champion, niece of the
Hills brothers, was very low with an
attack of typhoid the first Of this
week.
A freight wreck near Tyler, on the
Northwestern last Monday, smashed
up eighteen cars and delayed the
east-bound passenger several hours,
the evening train from Sleepy Eye
arriving here three hours late.
Frank Hubbard moved his cloth
ing stock into the former Palace
quarters on Washington street last
Monday. The new front and remod-
eled interior make a great improve
ment over old conditions for display
ing mems wearables. F. G. & Co.
are now at home and ready to give
the glad hand to all.
The storm of Wednesday night of
last week was quite destructive on
the north side of the Minnesota, ap-
pearing to be a cloud-burst with hail
on the side. Several bridges were
washed away and standing corn over
the hail area was badly stripped and
beaten into the ground. A Flora
farmer lost valuable horse while
trying to drive across a stream dur
ing the storm and darkness.
The performance of the College
Boy, at the opera house last Satur-
day, kept the audience in a gale Of
laughter from the opening act. The
acting was good, but the audience
was small and was not in the best of
humor over being held up until nine
O'Clock for the curtain to rise.
J. A. Schmahl and wife went to
ST.. Paul Sunday morning, where
Mrs. Schmahl will look up apart
ments for the coming year, julius
having an appointment with the
other members of the drainage COM
mission in the neighborhood of Du-
luth for the first of the week, and in
Faribault county tomorrow, where
he will speak at the county fair at
Winnebago.
Judge Olsen presided at special
session Of court in this city last Fri
day, called to consider the petition
for the first judicial ditch in this
county, which is planned to drain a
portion Of the southeastern corner
of this county and adjacent lands in
Brown county. The judge took the
prayer Of the petitioners under adj
yisement, but it is not anticipated
that there will be any serious hitch
in putting the ditch through next
season.
The storm of last Wednesday ev-
ening prevented the attendance OF
some Of DIR. Givler's friends at the
farewell reception given at the
church for DIR. Givler and family.
After short Introductory program,
Mr.. Gold was elected chairman and
farewell remarks were made by
Clark Miller, Supt. Bebermeyer
Prof. Mosher, Geo. Root, Mr.. Ell.
lott, Mrs. Tiffany and others, repre-
senting the different auxiliaries OF
the congregation, concluding with
Rev. G. S. Nook, who spoke fol-
citizens outside the congregation
DIR. Givler replied to the friendly
words Of his congregation with char
acteristic earnestness and with
friendly counsel for his people tt
welcome and encourage his success
sor. The Givler family left for San
dusky on the following day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-25
THE CITY

F. w. Philbrick was at the cities
on business the first of the week.
H. L. Beecher and wife of New
Ulm visited at C. T. Towards last
Saturday
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon arrived
home from her Red Wing visit last
Wednesday.
Thos. Finn will return to his
studies at the Rush Medical at the
end of this week.
Mrs. John Klaus arrived home last
Sunday from a visiting trip at st.
Peter and New Ulm.
The arrival of a boy by stork ex-
press last week is reported in the
Geo. Duscher family.
Mrs. johnson of Spring Valley is a
guest of her parents and sister at the
Banks-Mortimer home.
Jos. Corbett and wife arrived at
G. E. McKay's from their Mime
apolis home last Friday.
Mr.. Denny, father of Mrs. M. E.
Curtis of this city, came down from
st. Paul Monday morning.
Ernest Heilman left the first of
the week to begin special course
at the Wisconsin university.
Fred. Martin went to Huron last
Friday, and the boys declare that
there is a woman in the case.
Mrs. Harry Laird returned to Red
wood Falls to render assistance dur
ing the illness Of Mrs. Mead.
Mankato Commercial College is an
up-to-date school. It is the school
for you to attend. Send for cata-
log.
Everybody invited to the chicken
pie supper at the M. E. church base
ment dining rooms next Friday
evening.
Miss Clara Wiltshire of California
has been the guest in this city of
Miss Matte Dickinson during the
past week.
Misses Pearl Evans and Georgia
Chadderdon went to Winona last
Saturday, to begin their studies in
the Normal at that city.
G. P. McManus came from Canada
Wednesday to visit couple of days
with his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Hicks.
on his way home to Iowa.
The Parrott and Charter auction
sale is reported to have been a very
satisfactory one. although the at
tendance was not large.
Mrs. Alex. Williams and child &C.
companied Mr.. Williams on his last
business trip for the Minnesota Cen
trail, and will remain with father
Isham and wife for week or more.
j. A. Boyd, who recently sold his
house on Washington and Fourth
street to DR.. Boyd, will remove
with his family from this city to
Cresbard, S. D., the latter part OF
this week.
Mrs. Rhodes and little girl OF
Kalispel, Idaho, arrived at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Force of this city. few days ago
and will probably remain for few
weeks, before journeying to Chicago
in company with Mr.. Rhodes, who
will join her in this city.
Herb. Lauterbach came home from
Spokane last week. arriving Friday
evening. Herb. came by the Can.
adam Pacific, and in Sunny South.
ern Alberta saw plenty Of half greer
wheat fields nearly covered with
snow and found the temperature Sc
low that passengers did not care to
venture out without overcoats.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Simply because a bee has no ears on
the sides of its head it is no sign what
ever that 1t Is wholly without some
sort of an auditory nerve. This is
proved by the fact that grasshoppers,
crickets, locusts and flies all have their
ears situated in queer places-under
the wings, on the middle of the body
and even on the sides Of their legs.
The common house fly does its hearing
by means of some little rows of corpus
cles which are situated on the knobbed
threads which occupy the place which
are taken up by the hind wings of 9TH
er species of insects. The garden slug
or shelless snail has its organs of hear
ing situated on each side of it's neck.
and the common grasshopper has them
on each Of Its broad, fat thighs. In
some OF the smaller insects they are
at the bases Of the wings and In others
on the bottom of the feet.-Scranton
Truth.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Of assembly that bars them out. Meth
er would politicians be eligible for
membership, unless as a disciplinary
measure.
"The club Is based upon the sound
psychological principle of not doing
unnecessary things or calling the brain
cells into play by unnecessary thought.
In practical everyday life this princi-
pie Is exemplified in the establishment
of retreats among certain of the relig-
ious creeds to which members may re-
pair for meditation and rest, and in
medical circles it Is shown In another
form in the so-called rest cure If one
wishes to enter into a study of a mild
form Of this particular principle let
him consider the amount of wasted en-
ergy, physical and mental, that the av-
erage person each day expends in need
less talk and needless action; it will
be found to be prodigious.
All rules of mechanics converge to
the concentration OF force and the
elimination of waste energy. In hu-
man affairs generally every individual
endeavors to expend as much energy
as he can in the simplest as In the
greatest of his endeavors, seeming to
think that the more force he puts into
an act, a thought or a speech the bet
ter 1t is"
The new age., 1907-03-16
SILENCE CLUB OF PARIS.
Members Do Not Talk Unless They

Members Do Not Talk Unless They
Have Something to Say.
'It is not surprising that the first
year of the Silence Club of Paris has
closed with such gratifying results that
the club may be said to have achleVed
success in it's decidedly unique sphere
of usefulness" remarked a psycholo-
gist to Washington Star man.
81 look for similar clubs to be es-
tablished In this country among the
cult as their foundation and purpose
Is anything but joke or of freakish
nature The idea is new in this coun-
try, however, though the success of the
Paris institution will give 1t an Inn
petus among the advanced thinkers
among us and those who have made
the interesting problem Of mental phil
osophy a critical or pastime study.
The rules of the society do not call
for absolute silence, but the members
are supposed not to talk unless they
have something to say. Chatter is abb
solutely tabooed. Each member pledges
himself to avoid noisy places and par
tlcipation in public demonstrations. At
recent meeting the members declared
that since they had Joined the club
their nervous systems were In much
better condition than before they be-
came members.
"Of course such a club could not be
composed of the fair sex, even though
they were all devout believers In and
followers Of psychological teachings A
congregation composed Of silent women
would be impossible of conception, and
while our fair sisters may experience
chagrin that they are to be shut out Of
participating in any form of club life
among themselves that is also INDUCED
In by their brothers. this 10 one form
The new age., 1907-03-16

When l was boy we had one unfail-
Ing job-husking corn. We husked all
winter. We husked from crop to crop.
1t was like a curse OH my life. 1t
was the unfalling remedy for the least
appearance of laZiness. go down to
the north field and husk a few bushels
of corn" That was the order and 1t
had to be obeyed. And with a corn
crop running into the billions of bush
els they still husk it by hand. Why
doesn't somebody who Is sorry Tor
farmer boys, invent something bush
nell, in Cincinnati Post
The new age., 1907-03-16
Queer Things I'm Kanaaa.

a Kansas City man has just sue
ceeded In getting patent on an cleo
.tric motor fastened on a cows back,
the electricity being generated by a
dynamo attached to her tail. 1t strains
the milk and hangs up the pail and
the strainer. A small phonograph ac-
companies the outfit and yells so 7"
when the cow moves. If she kicks a
hinged arm catches the milk stool and
lams her over the back.-Osawatomi
Globe.
The new age., 1907-03-16
CAFE Phone Main 2s1s
CON FIILGERS
3S1 N. 18th st. Portland, Oregon
CAFE

ELLIS CAFE
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Family
garden in connection. Transient rooms. I'm
ion bar. VIM. Bell, Prop. Phone Main 2204.
Cor. 23d and Thurman Sts., Portland, Oregon.
The new age., 1907-03-16
His Normal One.

First Nurse-The doctor says you
must observe old Mr.. SkinhInt's mean
temperature.
Second Nurse-He hasn't any other
kind.-Baltimore American.
The new age., 1907-03-16

Don't criticise folk fob not beln' sat
isf1ed," said Uncle Eben. when a man
Is real satisfied, he's li'ble to git de big
head an be disagreeable." Washing.
ton Star.
The new age., 1907-03-16

recently
filed
Rail-
of
Detroit wonderful Holy
dsproving
o the
summit Mountain
the Mount the Holy
the
higher
beautiful
with which
practically
the which Evidently of the
o come-Toledo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31
THREE FlREMEN ARE KILLED.
Meet Death Under Falling Walls at
Buffalo Fire.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 29.-As result
of a fire which destroyed the Colum-
bia building on Seneca street, near
Wells, occupied by about 20 tenants,
Monday, three firemen are dead and
Is more or less injured. The financial
loss is estimated at 100000. Several
buildings adjoining and opposite the
Columbia building were damaged.
I he dead firemen are:
William Naughton, John R. Hen
key and Stephen j. Megan.
They are supposed to be buried ur-
der 20 feet of debris. Several firemer
were treated for minor injuries, but
returned to the work of rescuing. their
comrades.
The Columbia building is an eight
story structure. The dead firemen
were caught, with IL others, in the col.
lapse of wall. The firemen who
were working on the roof of an ad.
Joining warehouse saw the walls tot
te1ing and started to run down the
stairs, but were caught by the falling
debris, which crashed through the
roof.
The building was known as the Co
lumbar hotel during the Pan-Ameri.
can exposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN Mine DISAST TER
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAM OCCURS
IN SHAFT NEAR SAAR-
BRUEck, RUSSIA.
BODIES OF OVER 100
VICTIMS TAKEN OUT
Terrific Hurricane at Hong-kong
browns Over 1C0 chinese-More
Than so Junks Sunk and Harder
Full of Wreckage.

Saarbrueck, Rhenish Prussia, Jan.
pa fire damp explosion occurred
about eight o'clock Monday morning
in the bildstock shaft of the Reden
mine, at Saint Johann-On-Sa oppo-
site this town. Up to two O'Clock in
the afternoon the bodies of 1874 miners
had been taken out of the mine, II
men dangerously injured had been
rescued, and more than 100 miners
were missing There were about 600
men working in the shaft when the
explosion occurred, but half of them
were not in the galleries which were
wrecked. The rescue corps worked
desperately in efforts to reach the en-
tombed men, and it was hoped that
some of them would be found alive.
The scenes at the plymouth where
the families of the miners gathered
were most distressing. The Reden
mine is owned by tie Prussian gov.
eminent.
Fire Stops Work of Rescue.
Berlin Jan. "a special dispatch
to the Tageblatt from Saarbrueck
says that fire has broken out in the
Reden shaft and that it will be impos-
sible to continue the rescue work
Several hundred men, according to
this telegram, are endangered.
Three Killed in French Mine.
Paris, Jan. 29.-An explosion in a
coal mine at LEVIN, in the Courrieres
district, caused by gas leak, caused
the death of the chief engineer and
two of his assistants. The first re-
ports Of the disaster stated that there
had been an explosion of fire damp, in
volving the loss of many lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

closing of a folding bed. Miss Annie
has compound fracture Of the right
arm below the elbow. Miss Katrina re-
ceived internal injuries and her re-
covery is doubtful.
Moorhead.-Gov. Johnson announced
the appointment of c. A. Nye as men,
Der of the state normal school board,
succeeding S. G. Comstoclx, also Of
this place. The latter is also a member
IF the board of regents of the state uni
versity, and the governor deemed it ad
visable to give some other man the po-
sition on the normal school board.
Minneapolis clerk employed by
the Lund Land company stepped too
close to some one while on the way to
the bank and the company is out just
$500 in cash. The clerk placed the
money and started to deposit it, but on
reaching the bank found that it was
gone. The matter was reported to the
police and detectives are Investigating.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31
Congressman Davis. Of St. Peter.

Congressman Davis, Of st. Peter,
has introduced in congress a measure
of more than ordinary Importance,
and which if enacted would to a
certain extend revolutionZe our
school system. His bill provides for
an appropriation every year equal to
10 cents for every inhabitant OF the
country, or So, 900, 900, on the basis
of a population of $4,000, 900. This
money is to be expended in the
development CT agricultural s:hools
in the rural districts and OF indus
trial schools in cities OF more than
10000 populations. The aim is to
give to the boys and girls in the
elementary schools that technical
training which will tit them for
their work in life In the country
instruction in agriculture is to be
given pupils who will make farming
their life work, and in the cities
the pupils will be taught manual
training and trades that they are
likely to follow for livelihood.
Millions of dollars are being spent
annually for educating the head Of
the pupils and now it is proposed
to spend few millions for educating
the hand also. mr.. Davis bill is, we
believe, a move in the right d.
rection.