davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-17
CENTER VIILE.

Friends-Sunday school at 9:3O a.
M; meeting for worship at 1890 a.
M; preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Aaron Napier
Methodist EpiscopaI-Sundays school
meets at $50 a. M: Epworth I,eague
at $50 p. M; Union services of all
the churches at 1880 p. M; preach
ing by the Rev. Aaron Napier of the
Friends church.
Christian-Sunday school at $50
a. M; young peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavor meets at $50 d. m.
The pastor will fill his regular ap-
pointment at Laurel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-17
NEW PARIS, o.

st. Johns Catholic-Third Sunday
OF each month, Christian Doctrine at
300 a. M: services at 10 a. m.
misunderstanding school at e:15
a. m; preaching at 1890 a. m:
preaching at Gettysburg 7:3O D. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday
evening
Presbyterian-Sunda school 9:15
a. M There will be no preaching as
the pastor is taking his vacation.
Junior Endeavor 2:3O p. m. There
will be festival given by the young
ladies of Miss Ethel Davis class Sat
urday night. Aug. "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
REDWOOD SCHOOLS OPENED.

Everything looked good about the
schools on opening day, especially
the school ma'ams and school girls.
And Supt. Mosher, in spite Of being
unusually busy, wore the smile that
don't come off unless affairs at the
schools strike an unusually bad snag.
The only reservation to general sat-
isfaction is.the common.one Of many
pupils waiting few days before
entering, sometimes under the mis-
taken notion that it takes a week for
the machinery of our educational
foundry to get into motion. It didn't
take half day in most rooms last
Monday. and about all the pupils
came home the first evening with
lessons assigned and work for the
next day cut out for them.
The complete faculty, which in
cludes six new teachers is as follows.
Frances Everett 1st primary. An
ia Willard End primary, Margaret
Lafkin End grade, Minnie Hawkin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

behind the horses. The frightened
animals made mad dash on to the
sidewalk, toward the entrance Of the
theatre where they doubtless would
have wrecked the wagon and caused
injury to its occupants.
Mr.. Schmahl seized the horses by
the bits, and in spite of their rear
ing and plunging managed to hold
them without injury to himself un-
til policeman from the next corner
came to his assistance and together
they pacified the animals. Beyond
soiling suit of clothes, Mr.. Schmahl
was none the worse. The women
drove on with scant thanks for the
service rendered, probably having
no idea that the gentleman who
came to their aid was the secretary
of state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Explosion of An Incubator Kills Amelia
kurH of WdbdSSO.

By the explosion of an incubator
on the Kurtz farm, near Wabasso,
Amelia Kurtz was fatally burned
last Saturday morning.
From HI. N. Bell we learn that the
young lady whose life was taken by
the catastrophe was only Is years of
age. At the time of the accident she
was ironing, and was very near to or
over the incubator. When this ex-
ploded it is assumed that the burn
ing oil famed over the arms and
skirt of the unfortunate girl, as she
was terribly burned about her limbs
and waist. Her father removed the
burning garments from the frantic
girl, who had rushed into the open
air. Miss Kurtz fingered in agony
until 8 O'Clock that evening, when
death mercifully relieved her suffer-
ings. Mr.. Kurtz. whose hands were
badly burned in trying to save his
daughters life, formerly resided in
Renville county and is known by a
number, of Redwood citizens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Rural Route Carriers Meet Here on
] Labor Day and Enjoy the
City's Welcome.
Take a Launch Ride on Lake Red
wood and Banquet at
K. P. Hall.

There are nearly fifty resident
rural mail carriers in this county,
including those whose routes take in
parts Of adjacent counties. Of these
not more than one-third were pres
ent at their meeting as announced
last week. on Monday at this city.
But this minority representation was
a little better than has been at
tanned at former meetings, and those
who attended are convinced that the
absentees missed good thing.
The most enjoyable forenoon fea-
ture was the launch ride on the
lake, which greatly pleased all the
visitors. The temperature was just
right to make riding on the water a
pleasure, and the mix-up of the
carriers helped to make them ac-
quainted with one another.
Following the boat-ride, at /
o'clock. a generous luncheon was
served at K. P. hall under the au-
spices of the Commercial club of this
city, w. J. Smithers being the
caterer. Postmasters Pollard of
Morgan and King of this city, Rev.
H. v. Givler and Attorney C. T.
Howard and the representatives Of
The GAZETTE and Reveille were
among the invited guests.
After the luncheon there was
short business session followed by a
little speech making and singing.
RC. T. Howard led off with words of
appreciation for the work of the
carriers, recalling his boyhood on a
Michigan farm, when getting the
mail from town once week was a
serious matter. When man studied
the significance Of rural free de-
livery and the magnitude of it's
Importance educationally and other
wise, it made him feel small
and humble. Mr.. Howard did not
forget to bring in some brand new
stories that were rewarded with
roars of laughter. Major Billy Fish
and the jovial Secretary Taft of the
carriers, Weldon of Lamberton, fav-
ored the company with songs, and
brief congratulatory remarks were
made by Messrs. Pollard, King.
Peterson and Aiken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
BENEFITS FOR BRIDES.
Three Showers Given last Week for the
September Brides.

The first Of the pre-nuptial cele-
brations that were planned for last
week were held on Tuesday evening
from the home Of Miss Nina Cow
gill on Wyoming street, in honor of
the bride Of last Monday, Mrs.
Lorena Tenney Strand. This was a
parcel shower, in which about TWEEN
ty lady friends of the bride were
directly concerned. The rooms were
made unusually bright with decora-
tons in red, including red candles
and shades, and the souvenirs were
red heart-shaped cards on which the
pictures Of the prospective bride and
groom were joined with a pictured
arrow. The evening was made mer-
~ with music and games, refresh
ments being served about eleven
o'clock. The parcels were found to
contain lot of treasures that brides
are supposed to find very handy to
have in the house when they assume
their careers as housekeepers.
Thursday evening there was an
other shower in honor Of the same
lady, Miss Susie Tenney in charge,
at the home of Charles Tenney,
uncle of the bride to be. There
were pretty decorations in pink and
white. music and jolly time. and
refreshments nicely served. There
was also much to please the honor
guest Of the evening in the contents
Of the parcels when opened.
Friday evening four Of the young
lady companions Of Miss Zoa Pease.
who is to be welded today Misses
Josie Thune, Jessie Parrish, Eva
Hitchcock and Jennie Evans man
aged linen shower in honor of the
bride-elect. at the home of Miss
Thune. The parlors were hand
somely decorated, golden glows
being profusely and tastefully used
in the scheme. In the refreshment
room sweet peas were the prevailing
flowers. Miss Zelma Thune presided
at the piano. and the evening was
very pleasantly spent in a variety OF
games and guessing contests, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments. The
display Of linen in its various forms
was enough to delight the most
fastidious candidate for the matri-
monial yoke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Rev. R. F. Chambers Speaks Up
for Laboring Men Who
Organize.
Both Church and Labor Organiza-
tons Human, and Hence
Not InfaIIibIe

Labor Day was recognized at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning by ringing sermon from
the pastor, Rev. R. F. Chambers,
who before taking up the ministry
was both working man and an en-
ployer of labor, at one time operat-
ing mines in the Iowa coal belt. We
are enabled to print a few para
graphs showing the independent
attitude of Mr.. Chambers:
Zone Of the developments of our
modern civilization is the organiza-
ton of laboring men into unions
and lodges and different institutions
which seek their betterment.
Labor day and what it stands
for has already become part of
our national life. Since it has be-
come such factor in our national
life, it also has it's bearing on the
church of our Lord Jesus Christ and
the church has a duty and a respon-
sibility here to see that the spirit of
our Master becomes active and OPP
erative in the movement.
American people should never
lose sight of the fact that our Lord
and Master touched the worlds
needs just at this point of work;
that He Himself was a mechanic;
that He worked His way up through
His years of minority as an artisan.
building with and working in ma
terial world; that the foundation of
His natural life was well grounded
in this physical world; and from a
material world He learned Himself,
drew lessons and taught humanity
how to build spiritual house.
80 we'll known was He as an
artisan that the enemies of the
Kingdom of God called Him the
carpenters son.
Christianity is not a class reli-
gion, if we take it in its simplicity
and unity taught by Christ and His
apostles. Even among Christ's fol-
lowers were found men of all classes.
The gospel never appeals to preju-
dice. 1t holds hope out to every
man. Since this is true, the embas-
sador of Christ has no right to APP
peal to class distinction and no true
American will.
mot as mere theorists, not as
college students making experiments
in the work-a-day world, but as men
who know the realities of the work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
IMPORTANT BOUNDARY DECISION.
Judge Osen's Last Decision Settles Long
Struggle.

Judge Olsen last week handed
down an important decision involv-
ing division Of a large lake bed ia
Westline township. The action was
brought by John Wilt against JOS.
McGeough ct al. It appears that
Wilt, McGeough and other defend
ants own the lands bordering on the
meander line of a lake. which a num-
Der of years ago dried up and for
the last few years has been cropped.
McGeough claimed to be the owner
of the greater part of the lake on
the ground of adverse possession.
The decision Of the court however,
is against this contention and fixes
the boundary lines of the several
tracts, at the points where the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
BUSY WEEK FOR THE TFNNfYS.
Lorena Ienney Welded to Torger S
Strand Monday.

This month of September will be
long remembered in the household of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Tenney, since in
the first week it witnesses the first
break in the family circle. with the
departure of Miss Lorena and of Ray
Tenney, who are following the way
OF maidens and men since the days of
Rebekah and Isaac.
The Tenney home was the scene of
the first wedding event. The rela-
tives and a few invited friends as
sembled soon after 8 o'clock, last
Monday evening, the principal rooms
being frightened by many lights and
flowers effectively grouped. In one
corner of the main parlor an altar
hidden by white flowers was seen,
over which wedding bell was hung.
Very soon after $50 the bride, Miss
Lorena May Tenney, and the groom,
Mr.. Torger S. Strand, approached
the altar from opposite directions,
the bride attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Tenney and the groom
by his brother Martin, of Candy, and
faced the altar and the officiating
minister. Rev. E. G Nicholson. The
simple and impressive ring service
was used, and at its conclusion the
happy pair faced their relatives and
friends and were warmly congratu-
lated. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Zoa Pease sang ISobeski's awake
Love !" while Miss Amy Barnes at the
piano. played the wedding march.
Refreshments were served and the
guests inspected the bridal gifts and
kept up the merrymaking until past
II o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Strand TAX
ing the 1927 train for Lake City and
other Eastern Minnesota points.
Our reporter must not omit to
state, for the benefit Of feminine
readers. that the bride was charm
ingly gowned in white silk crepe De
Jacque, carrying white roses, and
her fair attendant in grey Dolienne,
with pink roses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Welded AT HAMLINE.
John Paul GiMer Claims Miss Shepherd
for His Bride.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune
A pretty wedding was solemnized
last evening at $50 when Miss Mary
Charlotte Shepherd Of Hamline and
John Paul GivIer of Redwood Falls
were united in marriage by the
bridegroom's father, Rev. Givler,
assisted by Rev. R. M. Avison. The
ceremony took place in the Hamline
Methodist church.
The decorations were in green and
gold. the altar and aisles being
banked with golden rod, golden
glow, daisies, ferns and palms.
Miss Susan Sutton Shepherd acted
as maid of honor and little Ruth
Simpson of Red Rock was flower
girl. Both attendants wore gowns
of pink silk null over silk. Miss
Shepherd carried a bouquet Of pink
roses and wore a wreath of pink
sweet peas. The flower girl carried
a basket of the same flowers.
The bride wore point d'esprit over
white silk deliberately trimmed with
duchesse lace. She wore a long veil
which was caught with spray Of
rosebuds and she carried an arm
bouquet Of brides roses. Robert
Givler of St. Paul was best man.
Messrs. Foss r. Shepherd, John
Shepherd and Fred. Givler acted as
ushers. Areception was held at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Shepherd, 1866 Van
Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givler left last even
ing fora short trip and will be at
home after September 18th, in Win
field, Kansas, where Mr.. Givler is
professor Of biology in the South
western university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

boundary lines intersect the mean
der line, thence to a central point IN
the lake. Thus the lake is divided
up in wedge shape tracts.
Under the decision McGeough is
heaviest loser. Howard and Lau-
don appeared for the plaintiff, and
Attorney M. E. Mathews appeared
for defendent McGeough. The mat
ter has been in litigation for several
wears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
JULIUS HEADS THEM OFF.
Whether Its Corporations or Runaway
Horses, All the Same.

Secretary Schmahl has found work
for his office force in the midsum-
mer season. by undertaking the first
housekeeping of official records
that has ever taken place in his
Office, according to the St. Paul cor
respondent Of the Duluth News Tri-
bune. All articles of Incorporation
ever filed are being checked up. AS
a result the secretary has caused
notice to be sent to Is cor
porations foreign to Minnesota but
admitted to do business in this
state years ago, that according to
the Minnesota records, their original
charters in their respective home
states have expired. They are noti-
fled that if they desire to continue
business in Minnesota. they must
file notice in due form of the re-
newal of their original articles of
Incorporation.
Mr.. Schmahl, the secretary, is Of
the opinion that many of these COM
panies have passed out Of existence,
although the Minnesota filings show
that each still has a Minnesota agent
for service of process Of law suits
commenced against them in this
state. In event Of suits being start
ed against these concerns in Mime
sofa, much legal ENHANCEMENT is
likely to ensue. It is therefore very
desirable to have the records brought
down to date in correct FORM fit
The News Tribune Of the same
date also relates that while Julius
was walking down town from the
capitol he butted into a strenuous
stunt in another line. While in
front Of the new Majestic theatre,
on Cedar between Seventh and
Eighth, the team of farmers rig
become frightened at passing car.
The reins tangled in the harness so
the horses became unmanageable.
Two women were in the light wagon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

son Sd grade, Margaret Thomas 4th
grade Grace Birdsall 9Th grade
and sewing, Emma Chelgrin 9Th.
grade, Esther Clausen 7th grade,
Lena Keller 9Th grade, Lillian Lueb-
ner German and music, Mrs. Pratt
history and English, E. A. Ceder-
gren science and manual training,
Artle Skoog Latin, Jessie Short prin-
cipai, W. ]. Mosher superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Eye Work
at School

Is often difficult and some
times detrimental to good
health or causes perman-
ent injury to the eyes.
Eye defects cause unnat-
ural strain and if this is
relieved nearly all danger
is avoided.
Glasses properly fitted
prevent eye strain and re-
lieves the discomfort of
eye strain symptoms.
1t is important at the be-
ginning of school year to
consult
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

ing mans life and men who know
the virtues and sins of the working
man, as men who know the aspira-
lions and problems of the working
man, may our efforts and sympathies
be directed.
I'VE may believe in the principle
of organization without accepting
and giving assent to all that organ
ization does. These organizations
of labor make mistakes and go
wrong just like every other organ
ization that is made up Of human
beings. But whatever may have
been their mistakes and sins, there
can be but little doubt that the or
ganization of labor has proved a
great benefit to the laboring world.
Zone of the benefits mentioned.
from the organization of labor was
that it was educational in its work.
ings, not only to the laboring men.
but to the world in general; for.
with it has come the club rooms,
platform discussions, lecture courses,
night schools and great mass Of
literature, where the rights of the
laboring men have been defined
anew and their ills and wrongs por-
trayed, so that a new order of
things has dawned on the mind of
a working man and he is made to
feel that he is something more than
a beast of burden, creature of
circumstance. He begins to find
himself part of an organiza ton,
something that takes him and his
into account, a body that recognizes
him and takes up his rights, that
seeks to plead his cause, that helps
him to see that he is not alone in
the struggle for existence. He knows
that if he should become sick and
die, his babies and wife, to say the
least. would have sympathy and sub
stantlal care. He is also made to
feel that he is not a parasite. taking
life from others. The organization
affords him an opportunity to share
his life with others who may need a
piece of his muscle converted into
something real and substantial or a
bit of his skill twisted into some
thing helpful or little of his SYM
pathy to cheer the sick and help the
tired and worn.
eff any of you are inclined to
dwell on the sins and mistakes of
the organizations of labor, / ask
you to mention any institutions or
gained for the uplifting of human,
ity and | will show you kindred sins.
These strikes and lockouts and de-
struction of property that are so
often mentioned are merely Incl.
dental and accidental. They are
only wheels within a greater ma
chine, a greater movement, which
can be easily adjusted to the whole
when they get ont of gear, as has
been demonstrated time and again
within the past quarter Of a century.
The labor man has rights and organ
ization has done more to bring these,
rights to the light and place them
in an intelligent form before the
world than any other movement.
Nothing has hurt the labor
movement so much as the sins and
evils which have attached them
selves to their organizations, which
reveal the fact to all men that they
need the Gospel of reconciliation
and when the Christ spirit rules and
reigns among them, it will eliminate
the sins and the ills and they will
become still stronger factor in the
betterment of the world"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21

Highest market for all kinds OF
grain In bulk.
CALDWELL FORWARDING co.
On December 18th and 2Oth the 0,
8. l.. Ry. will sell round trip tickets
TO points east of Missouri River and
to points in Nebraska good for thirty
days at greatly reduced rates. See
ticket agent for particulars.
r. FARRAR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21
wanted middle aged woman to
help with work ON ranch. Work
night. Address o.. Tribune,

Wanted-a middle aged woman to
helm with work ON ranch. Work
night. Address o., Tribune,
Notice.
At the first regular meeting or the
Canyon County Fair Association the
following resolution was adopted by
the Board of Directors. held on the
2sth day OF Nov. 1907:
Resolved, That the ladies OF the
Forward Club Of Caldwell. Idaho, be
rendered the thanks Of the Canyon
County Fair Association for their
generous, able. and efdcient assist
ance in making the fair Of 1907 q
success; That the success of the fair
was very largely due to the untiring,
energetic and persevering work Of
the ladies' OF the Forward Club.
And that a copy Of this resolution
be presented the Forward Club, and
that the same be published In each o.
The newspapers published in the Git
Of Caldwell.
H. d. ANDREWS.
President Of Canyon County Fair Az
ISOLATION.
Attest: J. B. oowEN,
- Secretary.