davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
The Truth Anyway.

A teacher in tenement district hur-
ried from the school to find the mother
Of a pupil who had been taken quite
Ill.
"Can you show me where Mrs. An
cello Scandale lives?" she inquired Of a
cherub transplanted from the sunny
south to dark, sunless alley.
Eyes, teach, ] show you," and 8
willing, sticky hand dragged her or
with such speed as to make her stun
BILE over an Italian dame seated on the
threshold.
After the teachers breathless flight
toward the clouds the little hand stop
ped tugging.
"There where Mees Scandale live
indicated the horizontal arm and fin
ger, "but she downstair, sitting on The
STEP" finished the smiling lips.-Har
per's Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
Old Dome
WIeeR.
Copyrighted, 1907, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham.
By LULU JOHNSON.

Billy Sugden read the pamphlet
through from cover to cover, from the
first glaring line, 'Old Home Week.
to the imprint of the "BlairsviIle Mer-
curry Job Print on the last page of the
cover. Somehow the little booklet
seemed to have almost the value of a
message from home. He could even
tell which part of the text Carr the
editor of the Mercury. had written and
which portions were the product of the
Rev. John Dudley, the Presbyterian
minister, who has literary aspirations.
One paragraph in particular appeal
ed to him. 1t ran, I'VE have set date
later than most of the old home weeks
so that as we, the home stayers, bring
to happy and prosperous conclusion
the harvest of the year so may the
homecomers bring with them the first
fruits of their prosperity and their tai
ent."
Whoever had sent him the pamphlet
had UNDERSIGNED this paragraph, and
Sugden felt with a glow of pride that
his new found fame had reached even
to the old home. 1t was only in the
last few months that he had gained
the position as an illustrator for which
he had fought, and fame was still very
sweet to him. He could see visions of
the old home, the quiet, shady streets.
the trees now gorgeous in their autumn
nal tints, as he sat down and wrote a
note of regret to the famous lion hunt
,er who had sought to add him to her
collection at Newport for that week
AS the train drew near the old town
some weeks later he peered from the
windows as eagerly as a boy.
On both sides of the car excited faces
were pressed against the glass locating
familiar spots, and when at last the
long line of cars swung around the
point and the gray old breakwater
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL AC
COUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Euretta J. Kenney)

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY o.
~ Redwood, in probate court; In the mat
ter Of the estate OF Euretta j. Kenney, dece
dent:
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribu
ton of the estate of said decedent: The reT
resentative of the above named decede4F
having filed in this court his final accoun
of the administration of the estate of sal
decedent, together with his petition prayin
for the adjustment and allowance of sal
final account and for distribution of tn
residue of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled therefore, you and each {
you are hereby cited and required to sho
cause, it any you have. before this cour
at the probate court rooms in the coul
house, in the city of Redwood Falls, in TT
county of Redwood, state of Minnesota. o
the 9th day of December, 1907, al l l o'cloc
a. m, why said petition should not I
granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and tn
seal thereof, this 9Th day of November, 100,
fcourt seal GEO. l.. EVANS,
1873 Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
A Tiny Well Diqqer.

The mole is one Of the thirstiest Of
animals. 1t never burrows at any
great distance from water, and at
times of drought when the supply Of
the needful element is diminished or
cut off the .'little gentleman in the vel
vet coat" counteracts the scarcity by
digging wells until it comes to a depth
at which water may be obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

might make his fight free handed. He
remembered those last few moments
when he had declared that he would
have nothing more to do with girl
who feared to face poverty with him
and even now it seemed that he could
hear her sobs as she had walked with
tear blinded eyes down the street
while he had leaned against the wall
and had watched her go without sin.
gle word Of comfort.
Somehow the sobbing seemed strange
~ real. 1t was almost as though a
woman there in the shadow of the
trees was letting loose the food gates
of her grief. So real did the sound
seem that he flung away his cigar and
vaulted the low fence, making for the
direction of the sound. But, though he
expected to find a woman there under
the trees, it was with a shock that he
did come face to face with a bowed
figure. With uplifted hat and a MUIR
INJURED offer of service, he advanced,
but the woman moved away silently.
Something in the poise brought Sug-
den's heart into his mouth, and, with
a cry, he darted forward
elizabeth! Is it really your" he de-
handed "Have / found you at last?'
The girl was at the gate now, and in
the light of the distant street lamp he
saw that he was right.
Listen, DEAR he went on II don't
blame you for wanting nothing to do
with me, but hear me only for a min
ute.
II did not know what you intuitively
guessed-how hard the struggle would
be- / did not know the conditions. /
thought that with you to help me make
the fight l could do better. / know
now that | was wrong"
st thought that knowledge would
come in time" said the girl softly.
Genius in garnet is a thing of the
past. Genius to be discovered must
live and dress well. could not make
you understand that"
But / know it now" he assured
her. II can see that alone / could live
better and at least preserve the APP
pearance of prosperity that was my
greatest aid to advancement. And
even as my error was great so is my
penitence. Betty. Can you find it in
your heart to forgive me, to admit me
at least to your friendshipY
ITO forgive is part of woman's life,"
she said YEARLY. IT had not intended
to make myself known. just wanted
to see the old town and the old home
again. but you have found me out"
"And this time / shall not let you
CO." he said. mot if / can prove how
great has been my repentance. Look.
dear, the old house is for sale. May
buy it in the hope that some day we
shall call 1t home? I know i do not
deserve forgiveness, dear, but-you
said I would find you waiting when
came home"
ct has been long wait" she said
softly. "a very long wait, Billy huf
have kept my promise. / have waited
alone"
Gently. almost reverently. he took
her in his arms, and as his lips brush
ed the soft brown hair he realized
what some men never come to know,
the depth and beauty of woman's
loving forgiveness. Sugden had found
the old home-and the new.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
GARD HANKS.

The family of the late A. E. Federly desire
to express their thanks to neighbors> and
friends and also members of the K. of P.
order, for their helpful sympathy in connec-
ton with our recent bereavement.
MRS. HATTIE j. FEDERLY AND FAMILY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
Re as Sured.

'Say. pa, won't you buy me drumT'
mo. I'm afraid you'd disturb me
with the noise''
"No, | won't, pa. I'll only drum
when you're asleep."-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

Second thoughts are often best, even
In a case of love at first sight.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

Every Substantial grief has twenty
shadows, and most Of them are shad-
ows of your own making. - Sydney
Smith.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20

To the credit OF the above accounts there
is:
Deposited in the First National
Bank OF Redwood Falls......S 13,652.43
Deposited in the First National
Bank of LambertOn... 2,119.1O
Deposited in the State Bank of
Deposited in the State Bank of
Morgan. ..........:............ 2.2oe.os
Bank of Wabasso ............. $4,000
selview ....:.................,.. s,57o.s2
State Bank. .....................- 2o1o45
Deposited in the First State
Bank of Walnut Grove.... 2,o1e.s3
Bank. Observation-Disclosures. 2,246.74
Revere 1878 81
Vesta. ..-............. 2.556.57
Bank of Seaforth ......... 1,675.94
Deposited in the Gold-Stabeck
Bank Of Redwood Falls. ....... 17.411.59
Deposited in the State Bank of
Wanda. -. 49,. ............... 2,12e.1o
Deposited in the Farmers Mer- 80
chants State Bank of Morgan. 1868. SO
Cash and cash items in ofice.. 1,036.70
Total s 6s.31721
The undersigned, auditor and treasurer
certify that the foregoing statement is cor
rect and true to the best of our knowledge
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this 10th
/ L. P. LARSON,
lAuditor's seaD County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
OUT OF SORTS.
People Not Really Sick are Often Most In
Need of Care.

People Not Really Sick are Often Most In
Need Of Care.
The people who are notify in need Of
sympathy and medical care are not
those who are really sick. but the ones
who are dragging themselves around,
just "out os sorts"
In nine cases out of ten this condition
is the direct result of weakened stom-
ach, and when the digestive organs are
strengthened with Mi-o-na there will be
no distress, nizziness, nausea. headache
etc., and the old time energy, force,
strength and happy spirits will soon re-
turn.
Mona is not a mere digestive. II
absolutely strengthens all the organs OF
digestion, restores good appetite, strong
nerves and the power to digest any food
you eat.
A large box of Mi-o-na stomach tab.
lets is sold for 80 cents by Chas. Rhode:
with an absolute guarantee that the
money will be refunded unless the rem
edy cures. You run no risk in buying
Mi-o-na.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
COLLEGE ITEMS.

The merry voices of students again re-
sound through the neighborhood of the
campus. Every one seems to have had a
most delightful vacation. All have not
returned yet, but will be back i'll the
near future.
Because of illness, Mrs, Strong will
not arrive until the latter part of the
week.
We are glad to have with us for short
time, Mr.. Carlyle Carr, one OF our former
students.
Mr.. Roy and John Campbell have
moved into Pioneer hall.
AT the first chapel exercises the stu
dents listened to a very interesting adj
dress delivered by Dr. Mason of the First
Presbyterian church of St. Louis "The
and aAd Songs of Robert Burns" was
his subject many facts as to the morality
of Burns were given which everyone was
glad to hear. The descriptions of Scot
land and its people were vivid and
charming. and made one understand
more fully how Scotchman cannot help
but love his native land. TO make the
event complete, Miss Essie Hooper and
Miss Grace Messenger very pleasinsly
rendered two songs written by the great
poet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Miss May HERON OF Ithaca. visited
Mrs. Allshouse the first of this week.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy went to st. Louis
Wednesday 10 visit friends for the day.
The official board OF the M. 4. church
held their regular meeting Monday
evening
Fred Cline, Wesley Parr and John
Andrews went to Lansing Tuesday on
business.
Fenway Cocktails are 1.-THE best ever"
Ask for them at STANARD's Central
drug store.
Miss Lodena Caser and Fanny Gardner
of Sears, stopped over night with w. >.
Becker Tuesday.
Editor Knox of the Sault Ste Marie
News, spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in this city.
GIRL WANTED-Wanted girl for
general homework. Small family, good
wages. Enquire at
SPALDING'S COAL OFFICE.
Mrs. Lewis of Sumner, who under
went an operation by DR.. Brainerd last
week is improving rapidly.
DIR. Edward Mason pastor of the Pres
byterian church of St. Louis lectured at
the college Tuesday morning.
Prof. w. p. Steinhaeuser, Principal CT
the Alma College Commercial School,
has been honored with an appointment
on the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Penmanship Teachers Associa-
tion, at its annual convention III Cleve-
land, Ohio, Dec. Goth TO 29th. lie has
also been appointed Secretary for the
state of Michigan for this organization.
AT the regular meeting of Fitz James
Lodge No. % next Friday evening, Jan.
18th, at 1870 O'Clock it is earnestly
desired that every member will &c
| present. Business of importance is tc
come up at this meeting in connection
with the district meeting TO be held
Feb. 18th, 1907. This is to be roll cal
meeting. Light lunch will be served.
DIR. Bruske and wife leave today
for a visit and business trip 70 New
York City. They journey together as fai
as Albany N. Y. from which point they
separate, Mrs. Bruske going to Boston
and the DR.. to New York City where lac
goes in the interest of Alma College. A;
soon as his business is completed he will
be Joined by Mrs Bruske, and the two
will enjoy an outing I'M Florida. Their
many friends in Alma wish them an
enjoyable trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
OUR DRUGGIST TELLS US.

We learn today that our local druggist
Mr.. Geo K. Sharrar has made a special
arrangement whic carries with il an
agreement to keep in stock constantly
Full line of special prescriptions Great
ed at the Laboratories of DIR. Shoop
A novel, yet thoroughly practical and
newly created artical has just been issu-
ed from the Laboratories in question, call
ed Lax cts and included as a part of the
arrangement made today by the druggist
in question. We refer TO a prescription
put up in candy tab let form, for the
relief of constipation, sour stomach, bad
breath, sallow complexion, biliousness,
headaches, etc etc, The novelty of Lax
cts arises from two or three sources. 1t
hiss not even the sussion, so far as taste
is concerned, that the article is a medicine
II is candy in taste, and in appearance
Again, Laxets are put mp in beautifully
Autographed metal poxes and retails for
the remarkably low price or cents per
box.
On the box is printed the ingredients,
consisting of Cascara Sagrada, Egyptian
SIENNA, Solid Extract of French Prunes.
Slippery Elm Bark, and other highly
meritorious ingredients for the condi-
tons mentioned above
A Candy Cold cure put up in the same
style also sells at cents per box aud is
called DIR. Shoop's Preventics.
Patrons we believe will be glad to learn
of the new arrangement, and particular
| ly OF the new remedies. which certainly
seem worthy of a trial purchase involv-
ing only the cost OF nickle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
Cured of L ing trouble

at is now eleven years since had a
narrow escape from consumption, I"
writes c. o. Floyd, a leading business
man Of Kershow, 5. c. 81 had run down
in weight to I35 pounds. and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and was re-
stored to my normal weight TO pounds y
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Cuaranteed at Sharrar drug store
soc and SI.oo: Trial bottle free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
TT orne and
@@ Vicinity

Postmaster @. L. Brown is in Lansing.
Mrs. A. +. Rruske went to Saginaw
Thursday.
Prof. Cook went to Ithaca Thursday
on business.
Fred Kernen of Mt Pleasant was in
town Tuesday.
Andrew Holmes of Elwell. was in
Ithaca Thursday.
Earl Stanard was in Big Rapids the
latter part of last week.
Henry Soule went to Mt. Clemens
Wednesday on business.
A full line of latest copyright books
at Stanard's Central drug store. I
Kelly Searles, of Ithaca, went TO
Allegan on business Monday.
Miss Martha Simpson of st. Louis, was
in town Tuesday visiting friends
Miss Grace Sly of Elm Hall returned
to her school at Pompeii Saturday.
Edward Miller, of Elwell went to
Ithaca Wednesday on business trip.
Hubert Moblo, of Detroit, visited his
parents at Riverdale during the holidays.
Mrs. +. Vernier went TO St. Louis
Thursday to spend the day with friends.
A. J. Hall and wife went to Plymouth
Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday.
+. H. Rowland and wife of Riverdale,
spent Sunday with friends in Shepherd.
Miss Maggie Mcmahon, of Shepherd,
visited Mrs. Laura Langdon last Sunday
Mrs. l.. J. Peters of Ithaca, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Corliss Eyer Thurs
day.
Miss Emma Willard returned We'd
nesday from visit to relatives in New
York.
w. J. Melchers left Thursday for a
business trip to Saginaw, St. Johns and
Lyons.
Tuesday to spend few days with rel
atives.
Mrs. @, A. Kipp was called to Ithaca
Friday to attend the funeral of VIM.
Barstow.
S. w. Case went TO Chilson Wednes-
dsy to visit friends and relatives for a
few weeks.
Miss Anna Wynne left Wednesday OH
an extended visit to friends in Ashley and
Grand Rapids,
Use Rexall Plastiklae for pneumonia
colds aud all Inflammation. Stanard's
Central drug store.
John Apple of Elwell. was called tc
North Baltimore, Ohio, Monday by the
illness of his parents.
Mrs. Julia Washburn was called tc
Pontiac Saturday by the illness of her
sister, Mrs, l.. Wright.
Rev. @ A Jacokes of Middleville arrlv
ed Monday TO visit his son-in-law p w
Creaser for a few days.
Mrs Edward BROMLEY of Detroit. re-
turned home Tuesday. after spending c
few weeks with her husband.
Harry Moore left for Battle Greek
Monday on business trip. He will alsC
go to Chicago before his return.
Ed Weston who has been visiting
Clarence Clark for some time returned
to his home in Bannister Monday
Miss Flossie johnson returned to hel
school at Ypsilanti Friday after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
Joe McCarty after a short visit will
friends aud relatives here, returned :,
his home in Haskall Montana. Saturday
Miss Flossie Anderson, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Gates for the past few
weeks returned to her home in carlan,
Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

FOR SALE-Aberdeen Angus Bull reg
istered first count Of Clarence. Inquire Of
Job I. Sleight. x. r. d. No. 5, Alma ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
DELEGATE KuH|0
GIVES LUAu TO
Lower HOUSE

As a result of the invitation ex-
tended to the House yesterday by
Delegate Kuhio. many of the MEM
bers responded and appeared at the
luau given last night by the Prince.
John Wise in his capacity as outer
guard received the guests at the gate
and piloted them to the house. Del
egate Kuhio, assisted by George
Smithies, graciously received his
guests and the Legislators lost no
time in getting down to the informal
pleasures of the evening,
The Delegates home Is artistically
arranged with ancient weapons Of
the South Sea islands and is In itself
= museum of fame. As soon as all
the guests had arrived, the Delegate
escorted them to the beautiful Kapio-
lani reception room, preparatory to
entering the dining room. The splen-
dor and the attractiveness of this
room is amazingly beautiful. In this
room are found some Of the most
beautiful kahilis and ahuulas. used
and worn by the kings and queens OF
Hawaii mel. The walls are hidden
by large pictures Of the Royal family
and the floor richly covered by
velvet carpets and foreign and
Hawaiian mats. One of the attrac-
tons 70 the stand which contains the
ioycl orders and decorations worn
hy former monarchs. Immediately
Eva of this room Is the hot-house
which contains many rare Hawaiian
cvergreens. In the center OF this
room is beautiful bathing place.
constructed of colored bricks and
marble. The water Is rs clear rs
crystal and the artificial hills and
"ales which surround the bath make
the scene very picturesque and ma
ture-like. On the Waikiki side Is
the Delegates reading room. where
cigars and cigarettes were In profu-
zion for the guests. The walls are
hung with many historical pictures.
The Delegate. realizing that the
most important part OF the program
was the dinner. lost no time in ask
ing his guests to the dining room,
which adjoins on the mauka side.
The table was profusely laden with
the finest Hawaiian delicacies, which
are very seldom found nowadays
Seated at the head of the table on the
Eva side was Delegate Kuhio with
Speaker Holstcin on his right and
Rawlins, the chairman OF the Judi
ciary Committee, on his left. Shortly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24

after the blessing had been said by
Representative Alawa, the guests sat
down and made a careful investiga-
ton of the dishes before them II
was quite long time before the
chairman of the Printing Committee,
Quinn, who printed the bills. of-farc.
announced that the lehua poi had
won the first prize. Chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture and For
cstry Castro moved that the cocoanut
tumblers, which contained sweet CO.
Coanut milk, be pronounced the win
ners of the second prize. As there
was no objection made, the Speaker,
elegate Kuhio. NO ordered.
Fully an hour and half was
spent in the dining room and many
speeches were made. After Governor
Hughes had exchanged compliments
with Military Governor Pail of Maui.
he proceeded to deliver his oratorical
effort on the Nuuanu Dam PROPOSE
ton. His unbroken delivery of poet
zeal phrases amused his hearers very
much and their minds were carried
to the sacred mountain of Amsta-
dam. At the close of his speech. Gov
ernor Hughes was the recipient Of
many congratulations.
Practically all the guests were call
cd upon to speak and they responded
very cheerfully. Rawlins spoke on
the future Chief Justice of the SUI
not accept with Governor Hughes on
the other side of the string.
Speaker HOlstein in closing made
complimentary remarks to his legis-
latiye colleagues for the noble and
Pentlemanly manner In which they
represented the people of the Terri
tory. lie proposed toast to the
health of Delegate Kuhio while they
stood. and on behalf of the House
thanked the Prince for his generous
and hospitable reception In honor OF
the Representatives of the people.
The luau was concluded with u
song under the leadership of Musical
Director Quinn, who started Hes q
Jolly good fellow" The key was b.
fiat but sung marvelously harmoni'
Gus.
The famous aloha De" and "Ha'
wall Ponoi" were also rendered be-
fore the guests left the grounds.
/ u>bn Ganntnro will ha pfvan "A utnnaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24
BOsTON's BARBER REGULATIONS.
Board of Health Orders Sterilization
Of All That BARRIERS Use on

A special despatch from Boston. May
8, 1900. to the n. Y. Sun gives new reg
ulations Of the Boston Board of Health
as to barber shops: Mugs, shaving
brushes and razors shall be sterilized
after each separate use thereof. A sep
arate, clean towel shall be used for
each person. Material to stop the flow
VI blood shall be used only In powdered
form and applied on a towel. Powder
puffs are prohibited. Wherever New
Dro's "Herpicide" Is used for face or
scalp after shaving or hair cutting,
there is no danger Of infection, as II Is
antiseptic. and kills the dandruff germ,
Sold by leading druggists. Send LOG.
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit. Mich. Hollister Drug Co
special agents.