davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

whistlng to the dog as he went. But
Carlo was determined to make friends
with the girl and paid no attention to
the calls until Fabian's hand rested
heavily upon his collar and the toe Of
Fabian's boot emphasized lightly the
indiscretion of accosting strange young
women on the public highway.
He's a dear old thing" smiled the
girl as Carlo picked out the shortest
ingloriously between his legs. 81 sup
pose it is more my fault than his. l
walk down to the postofice every
morning, and he always barks his
Good morning. but today he seemed
to want to shake hands, and he did not
realize how dirty his paws were. You
won't punish him, please"
Hes not mine to punish" said Fa-
bian absently. He was thinking not
of Carlo, but the girl. No woman had
ever made strong appeal to him be-
fore, but he felt dazed in the presence
Of this radiant girf with the gentle
eyes and the smile that made the whole
lduOSCdpc SCcu Lie w dS VA
his knees in the road now, trying to re-
move the worst of the muddy paw
prints with his handkerchief 1t was
clumsy effort, for he only made
smudges worse, and with laughing
word of thanks the girl stopped him.
1T will be all right when it dries"
she said, with her wonderful smile.
You are very kind, but it really does
not matter BY the time / get back
from the village it will be all right.
It's just little wash skirt anyway,
and a trip to the laundry will remove
all traces of the dogs impetuosity."
With a nod and another smile she
started down the road, and presently
Fabian pulled himself together and
went in to his delayed breakfast. He
sat in a trance through his brief meal
and hurried back to the piazza.
After breakfast it was his custom
to read the morning paper, but he sat
with it in his hand this morning and
did not even scan the headlines. He
was watching the road for the CLINT
Of a white dress. and when 1t came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

TT All sums less than $40, cash. On larger
pTIn< sums, bankabe notes at 8 per cent. in
terest, payable Oct. Ist. 1903.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Indian Hemp ard cataIepsy.

A single grain of the resin of Indian
hemp will produce catalepsy in man.
A few hours are required for the eff
fects to reach a climax, when his
limbs may be placed in almost any
position without difficulty, and when
once placed they remain In the given
position indefinitely, although the nat
ural influence of gravity would cause
them to fall. During the catalepsy the
body is usually insensible to all i'm
preSSionS. -Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Antiquity of Tennis.

Among all the popular games of to
day none perhaps is of greater an
tiquity than tennis, for it is said to
have originated in the ball games OF
the ancient Greeks and Romans. In
the first place the ball was struck by
the hand, later on heavy gloves were
worn or cords strapped round the palm,
and the racket was contrived during
the fifteenth century in France, where
the game was very popular, and thence
introduced into England. Cap
tain,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Frankness.

Il believe in being absolutely frank
with everybody" said the aggressive
man.
WELL" answered the peaceable citi-
zen, Il suppose that sort of thing is
largely a matter of temperament. II
! were as good hand in a fight as
you are, maybe I'd be that way too."-
washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Taken In One Way.

He-So you persist in breaking off
the engagement? She Most decided
~. What do you take me for? He
Oh, about forty. Better think it over.
1t may be your last chance. -Harper's
Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04

At the Dan. Mckenzie farm, i'm section
80, town of Vesta, Miles northeast of Mil
roy, miles west of Seaforth and miles
southwest of Vesta, will sell at Pnblic auc-
ton the following Horses, Cattle and other
Livestock, together with Farm Machinery
Implements and household goods, on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

MR.. .AND MRS. G. S. BURCH AND MRS.
1S1 K. j. Babcock return thanks to all the
people of Redwood Falls for their kind of
fices and neighborly sympathy, as shown in
connection with the recent sad experiences
with sickness and death in our families.
q. s. BURCH AND FAMILY
e. J. BABCoCK AED FAMILY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Lost 70 Secrecy.

Marryat- So that great inventor Is
dead and his wonderful secret is lost.
hewitt Not at ALL He told his wife
just before he died Marryat-Yes,
that's what / mean. 81 Philadelphia
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-04
Fabian sCure
BY LULU JOHNSON.

Copyright, 1907, by M. M. Cunningham
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Shon Rems of Interest Re-
latins to tie Town and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.

Mrs. w. F. Sandsll went to Lansing
yesterday for short visit with friends.
Miss Carrie Rssgsr returned Monday
from weeks visit with Lansing friends.
N. S, Tuttls. who has position in a
foundry at Ionia. was home over Sunday.
Mrs. William Carter was Grand Rap
ids visitor from Saturday until Monday
of last week.
Miss Edith Johnson Of Grssnville is a
new employs Of the Richardson Silk Co.
She came on Saturday last.
The M. E. Ladies Aid society will sell
home baked goods at Frank Hudson's
store all day Saturday. July 20.
Miss Libbis Wilson returned to her
home at Alma Monday. after weeks
visit with her aunt. Mrs. James Caverley.
Mrs. George Dean returned to her home
at Sheridan Monday. after few days
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis returned to
their home at Sheridan Saturday. after a
weeks visit with their daughter. Mrs. G.
L. Riker.
Mrs. Oscar Dempsey Of Chippewa
Lake arrived on Saturday last for short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pincknsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dalton went to
Buttsrnut Saturday. They will enjoy an
extended visit with relatives and friends
at that place.
Mrs. Or. Covills was called to Green
vile Monday morning by the sad ntel-
gsnce that her sister. Miss Belle Howell,
had passed away.
Mrs. w. A. Kenyon returned to her
home at Monroe on Saturday last. after
spending . week with her sister, Mrs
Lawrence Martin.
You can't catch trout legally after
August Is, so rules the state game
warden after reading the law passed by
the recent legislature.
George B. Sabin is in the city renewing
old acqraintances and visiting relatives
and friends. He has been stationed at
Fon du Lac, Wis, for the past year.
Miss Lena Toska, who has been work.
ing here for some time past returned to
her home at East Tawas Saturday. She
expects to remain there for the present.
Miss Ethel Howe left Saturday for
Onsksma for a few weeks visit with her
mother. Mrs. H. W. Hopwood, who is
spending the summer at her summer home
there.
Hon. and Mrs. N. B. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Hayes and little daughter Of
Muir, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rowe of
Ronald composed an automobile party,
who were guests at Hotel BeldinR for
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vsrn Divine left Friday
iOt = tWO WvShs tiu -aSt
They will visit Washington. Atlantic City.
Baltimore and the jamestown Exposition
before their return and will doubtless
have most enjoyable time.
Moses Holcomb of Easton was in the
city Saturday with his last load Of straw
berries for this season. His crop was a
good one considering the backward spring
and he gathered about 500 bushels of
from his field Of about four acres. He
raises several varieties, among which is
the Warfisld. 1t required thrty-fivs
picksrs and two or three teams to care
for the crop when it began to mature
He helped supply the Bedding and Ionis
markets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Local -
Brevitie

Miss Mary Rogers was q Grand Rapid,
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Libbie Andres left yesterday for 4
two weeks visit at Beal City.
Mrs. Earnest Moore and daughter Zads
have returned from Battle Greek.
J T. Cornell left Saturday for visit
with his daughter at Traverse City.
Regular meeting OF Belding Lodge F. &
A. M. July %. Work in first degree.
Miss Nellie Seeley went to Grand Rap
ids Saturday for short visit with friends
Mrs. H. Stacey of Muir is spending a
few days at the home Of H. Stacey Of
this city.
Miss Katie Hubbard left Monday morn
ing for two weeks visit with relatives
at Amigo. Wis.
The Misses Beatrice and Tillie Mann
were guests of friends at Mcbride from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Matilda Smith went to Cadillac
Saturday. where she will spend few
weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman and son Wilson
left Saturday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Boyne City.
The Washington club picnic has been
dated for Wednesday, August 81. to Be
held at Baldwin lake in Ganton's pavilion.
The Lowell home coming festival has
been dated for August 68. A large
crowd is expected at that time in our
sister city.
The new cement walk on Leonard
street makes great Improvement and
should be much appreciated by those liy-
ing beyond on the North Side.
Miss Jessie Colt returned Monday from
a two weeks visit at her home in Gowan.
She was accompanied by Miss Murll
Bunnel who came here to work in one OF
III silk mills.
Mr.. and Mrs George Krupp Of Miriam
are happy over the arrival Of fine baby
girl which came to their home on Satur-
day last The little lady weighed aboi
nine pounds and looks just like her papa.
Beulah home for boys at Boyne City is
to be given an electric shower July 20.
Every body is asked to senu = quarter to
H. L. Swift there to assist in putting
electric lights in the home. a very worthy
cause.
Rev. j. A. Baynton and family left
Monday for a weeks visit at Tenipleton.
Wis. j. R. Shultef, lay reader Tor this
place, will hold morning and evening
prayer services at Woodman hall next
Sunday.
H. j. Spencer and son Alton went to
Entrican Monday morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. 9pencers brother, o. J.
McClsllen, who was killed by a live wire
during the big fire at Lowell on Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Spencer was unable
to tend.
Cassius M. Phelps of Kalkaska. j. L
McClancy of Mancelona and chauffeur
of Detroit were stalled here over Sunday
on account OF breakdown in their auto.
mobile. Something went wrong with ont
Of the wheels of the fine new Car the,
were taking through direct from the fac
tory at Detroit. and the party was obligst
to wait for repairs to be sent them. Mr.
Phelps was prosecuting attorney 70
Kalkaska county and Mr.. McClancy
connected with the Mancelona bank
They were much pleased with this cit
and could not say good words enough TO
the service and accommodations at Hots
Bedding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18

These real hot days. We sing in praise.
OF the Gas RANCE neat and cool:
No worry and care. just burn hot air.
It's the cheapest and clsansst Of fuel.
Su
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
AIger Books

All young people like them.
they are good, bright, clean, en-
tertaining A fresh lot in paper
covers at l0c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Curling Iron Heaters
Penny Tops Free

A penny top free, Saturday, to
every boy making a ten cent pur-
chase here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Frank MerriWeH Books

Said to have had the largest sale
of any boys books ever written-5c
10c and 15c. One customer said to-
day-"My bow read the Merriwell
books some time before | knew OF
1t. then read two or three OF
them and told the boys they could
buy them every week. | notice
now they like to 90 in the parlor
Sunday afternoon and read about
the Merriwells. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

gave piano number. followed by a
song, "The Swallows" by Marie
Jeanette Jones. After a recitation by
Miss May Fitzgerald, Hon. Ben Ward
delivered a brief address. The re-
mainder of the program was as fol-
lows:
'The Mariner" Messrs. Jones. Trevor
and Pritchard; pennillion singing by
III. c. Pugh, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Morris; solo, Beloved, 1t Is
Morn" Prof. Thomas Trevor; address,
Judge Dillon; solo, Chauncey Cheno-
weth.
The entertainment came to a close
by the singing OF the Welsh national
anthem, Land Of My Father" by r..
]. Pritchard, the audience joining In
the chorus.
The women who contributed to the
success Of the event were Mrs. Annie
Jones, Mrs H. j. Pugh, Mrs. A. H.
Basten, Mrs w. p. Williams, Mrs. Fan
ME d. Collins. Mrs r. j. Pritchard,
Mrs. Annie Edwards, Mrs. M. n. Nor
gan, Mrs. j. M. Evans, Miss Catharine
Pugh and Miss Anna James, while the
committee on arrangements consisted
of Or. j. w. Jones. r. G. Roberts,
John Norris and H. G. Pugh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

cordial invitation to the public to at
tend.
John Willis Baer, president of occi-
dental college, will deliver an address
and Miss Cora latham will give a re-
port of the building campaign and the
status OF the funds. 1t is confidently
expected by the committee that the full
amount s150.0O0, will be pledged before
Sunday No collections will be taken
at the service.
The entire Office force of the Y. W. C.
A. worked all yesterday on the books to
complete the list Of subscribers to the
building fund, but it will be day or
two before the work is finished.
Work on the new building will begin
at once. The foundation was completed
several days ago and all is in readiness
for the superstructure. The next thing
to engage the attention of the associa-
ton officials Is to arrange for the cere-
money of laying the corner stone, which
will take place some time this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
.RANCHER MEETS
INSTANT DEATH
lnterurban Car Running Through sta,
tlon at High Speed Strikes
Man and HurIs Him
Thirty Feet

w. l.. Yantis. raneher living at
Rosecrans. was run down and instantly
killed by Interurban car No. 9SS at
Rosecrans station yesterday morning.
Yantls was returning from Redondo
and alighted at Roseorans. where the
tracks of the Interurban line run
parallel with the Redondo line. A car
was speeding toward San Pedro on the
other track when Yantis stepped Off
the car. Not needing the car he started
across the tracks, and the shout OF
warning from the motorman of the ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
Y. ". c. A. TO HAVE
PRAISE MEETING
Young Women VIII Give Thanks SUM-
day Afternoon for Success In
Effort to Raise Build
ing Fund

An interesting musical program is
being arranged by Bruce Gordon Kings
ley for the big Y. w. C. A. praise service
at Temple auditorium Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock to fttingly mark the sue
cessful close of the building campaign.
Mr.. Kingsley will be at the organ and
there win be numbers by the Temple
Baptist quartet, composed OF the fol-
lowing Mrs. Bessie Ives Harrison,
soprano; Miss Harriet Longstreet, con-
tralto; Roland Paul, tenor, and r. b.
Cole, bass. The association extends
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

S8.95 c4k cRH1hNETTE2 MRM;S M9FSGER %oR2H 81,
Are fully warranted to be absolutely water
proof and every coat is backed by the Ham
burger" guarantee for wear these coats are
cravenetted by the Priestly process and are
in dark or medium shades of gray in plaids,
plain colors or mixed effects cut full ankle
length have very close fitting collars, broad
shoulders and loose from shoulder down;
one-foufth satin lined; sizes 33 to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

preaching car was uttered too late.
While still walking forward not know
ing his peril, Yantis was struck by the
car and knocked thirty feet.
When picked up 1t was found that rliv
man had sustained fracture of the
skull. The car turned and brought the
body to the Georgia street car barns. IL
was later taken to the undertaking par
lors of Pierce Bros.
Yantis leaves widow and one son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
WESLH CELEBRATE
ST. DAVID'S DAY
FEAST AND SING TO HONOR
EVENT
oalntles That Remind Them Of Their
Home Across the Sea Adorn
Banquet 5oard-eood
Program

Gym am Byth (Welsh forever) was
the watchword yesterday of all Welsh
men, their wives and children, whether
they live in the little principality Of
the British isles or are now citizens Of
other lands.
In common with the Welsh through
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02
INTERPRETATIONS

Janss Investment company-Direc-
tors: Herman Janss, p. Janss and
Edwin Janss. Capital stock, $4,000, Of
which $500 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

Everything you want you win ind In
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
pedia, One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

Everything you want you viii hnd in
the classified page One cent wcrd.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-02

out the world, those of Los Angeles
and vicinity yesterday celebrated st.
David's day in honor of their patron
saint.
The celebration in Los Angeles took
the form of dinner and entertainment
in Burbank hall last night, and 1t was
attended by at least 200 former resi-
dents of Wales or those of Welsh
descent.
Two long tables, extending the en-
tire length of the hall and profusely
decorate. with flowers, were laden with
good things generously provided by a
committee of wives and daughters OF
Welshmen, and included in the repast
were man. dishes distinctively Welsh.
Following the dinner came vocal and
instrumental music and addresses. In
the absence of Rev. Robert j. Burdette,
Rev. Il. w. Williams acted as chair
man OF the evening.
The Program
After piano solo by Prof Thomas
j. Irwin. Mrs. r. Vignes sang the
Welsh song, THE Beggar Girl" and
John Morris, who recently returned
from visit to Wales, delivered an ad-
dress in his native tongue. r.. c..
Roberts sang a song entitled, "The
Men of Harlech." This was followed
by an address on st. David by Rev.
Mr.. Williams. Miss Gladys Morris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-20

making arrangements to organize a
company for the purpose of operat-
ing the coal fields belonging to the
Harris brothers. The ground is To-
Gated on Wet creek, on the other
side of the Pass Creek divide, and
is about 20 miles from Mackay.
The finding of the body of a girl
Union, near the portage between
Lakes Union and Washington, near
Seattle, constitutes a deep mystery,
which the police cannot solve. 1t is
the belief that the girl is one who was
camping on the lake shore recently
with a man supposed TO be her hus-
band.
A. j. Lowell, who has been assist
ing the Portland Trading company in
conducting their business at Pine, has
returned TO Baker City, and after
spending a couple of weeks at Port
land will make preparations for a
trip to the Philippines. where he goes
In the employ of the government. He
was soldier in the Islands during
the war.
At Aberdeen, Wash. In a row as the
result of an old grudge, Fred Meach-
lin was seriously shot by Lew ].
Smith, who was Immediately arrest
ed. Meachlin vas shot through the
body, the bullet passing just above
the heart and lodging in the shoulder
blade. Smith says Mechlin would
have gotten him eventually, and
seems unconcerned over the eragedy
Fred Hanoper. while coming down
a steep grade with a handcar at oro-
VILE, Wash, with a companion, saw
big boulder on the track when they
were crossing the trestle. The COM
parion jumped, but Hanoper being
| on the front Of the car could not dc
so without jumping in front of it
The ca- was running at a high speed
Hanoper was hurled to the ground
65 feet beneath and died the same
evening.
Miss Ellen Waite and Joseph Sui
| livan, Doth prominent young people
| of Vancouver. We're drowned in the
Columbia river. They were returning
from a launching trip and had land
ed on 4 barge alongside the Northern
Pacific dock. In the darkness Mis-:
Waite did not see the distance be
tween the barge and the dock ant
she stepped into the opening. Sui
Ivan went to her assistance and was
| also drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-20

r.. II. Hartman this morning had
most, II not quite, limitless, that lies
In mis- own territory and that could
be reached by a spur but little longer
than a sidetrack from one of his i'm
portant branch lines, says the Salt
Lake News. There was laid before
him In the office of Vice President
and General Manager Bancroft in the
News" building sack of coal as
black and beautiful as was ever dig
ged from the mountains of the inter-
mountain country. Furthermore, the
assurance was given to the railroad
magnate that in the Teton valley,
Idaho, where the sack of coal came
from there are at least 5,0O0,0 900 tons
in sight, just as inspiring to look up
on and than which there is nothing
better in quality in these parts.
Wagon Line to Mine.
To one who is importing consign-
ments of the black diamonds from
far away Australia, and that too at
prices nearly treble that for which
ton and accompanying statements
must have been indeed a revelation.
1t was stated to Mr.. Hartman by
Hon. Spencer Clawson that line of
wagons could be put in operation be-
tween the Teton valley and Sugar City
and by this means, ancient and crude,
the needs of the country contiguous
IL L. 4 al.a
er, quicker and more abundantly
than by the supply and the manner of
securing it now in vogue.
If such could be done by wagon
hauling, what could not be accom-
plished by the building of a spur
from Sugar City to the coal fields OF
central eastern Idaho? This distance
is not to exceed 25 miles in air line
and the grade could be built almost
as straight as the crow flies. st. An.
thony and Marysville are about equi-
distant from Teton valley as is Sugar
| City, but the latter place is consider.
ably nearer the main line that run!
ket Lake to the great coal consum
ing cities of Montana. Therefor,
Sugar City would be the logical ter
minus of a Teton spur.
"Coal TO Burn"
The estimate that 100000 tons o
coal are In sight on the grounds nov
being worked in Teton valley is nc
fancy dream, neither is it in the leas
an exaggeration, says Mr.. Clawson