davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
GREAT SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Faithful and Talented Teachers and Pu-
pills Establish a New Record.

Those who attended the school
benefit entertainment of last We'd
nesday evening are not yet thru
talking of the brilliant program of
music and juvenile pageants pre-
sented there. Our school teaching
corps has always been successful
with these exhibitions in the past
but the universal verdict appears to
be that all former efforts were out
done last week.
If any criticism is justifiable it is
that the management was over
anxious to give full measure and
made the entertainment too long for
a children's program. Two hours is
generous measure, and the school
children exceeded that by a half
hour. However, if the children and
their teachers are equal to such an
endurance test, the public will make
iio ilio4 lflAt, WuCiC SVSi IiIIlS Is
high grade in the way of singing,
acting and costuming.
1t is late to go into details, but
next to the teachers of the little
people who labored faithfully and
capably, the thanks Of the public
are due the high school orchestra,
which was worked to the limit and
displayed no weakness, to the high
school ladies' quartette, which is
pronounced high grade by musicians
who ought to know, and to clever
young artists who carried difficult
parts thru without break. Nor
should the volunteer work of Mrs.
Mortimer in helping to costume the
little people in Cinderella in Fairy
land' go unrecorded. This play and
the Japanese drill were the most
notable features, and either of them
were alone worth the price of adj
mission.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
WOMAN PRISONER AT JAIL.
AcComplice of Swindler Brought Here
With Her Infant Child.

Hannah Norwell was brought here
from Wabasso last Tuesday and
lodged in the county Jail on a charge
of disposing of mortgaged property.
1t appears that she has been living
on the John Haas farm south of
Wabasso with one Albert MIMI, who
bears bad reputation and is being
hunted up by the sheriff. They had
some stock and machinery which
they mortgaged to Wabasso business
men, who last fall extended their
time on account of the bad crop.
Some time ago MIMI left with a
mortgaged team and other prop
erty, and since then it is claimed
that the woman has sold consider
able amount of the property under
mortgage also, which led to her
arrest as above stated. She went to
Waseca, but was brought back by
Sheriff Schueller. She has a child
about a year old, and seems to be
rather relieved to be taken care of
by the county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
CREAMERY OPENS NEXT WEEK.

A phone message was received
here Monday authorizing The GA
ZETTE to announce that Mr.. Keachie
would be prepared to receive cream
at the creamery next Monday and
will continue to manufacture butter
there during the season. Mr..
Keachie is well spoken Of by his
patrons at Morton, and number of
those on this side of the river an
nounce their intention to make de-
liveries to him here. We trust that
dairymen in this vicinity will give
Mr.. Keachie a trial at least, in
preference to shipping abroad. 1t
will be worth whole lot to make
the home creamery again success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

expert were unanimous in award
ing the prize to him for his master
ly analysis of the advertisements
that formed the basis of the contest.
This is merely one of thousand
instances that go to show the won
derful work of the international
Correspondence schools, of Scranton,
Pa. Started fifteen years ago with
a single course prepared to enable
the miners of Pennsylvania to pass
the state examinations, these sch DOL
now offer more than 200 courses of
instruction, covering positions in all
of the best-known trades and pro-
fessions. The great sum of one mil
lion dollars has been expended in
the preparation of special home
study textbooks. That the |. C. S.
system of training by mail is now
practically perfect is shown by the
fact that in nearly every large in
dustrial concern and in practically
every town and city of the United
States there are persons that have
risen to high-salaried, responsible
positions by devoting spare hours to
one OF the |. C. S. courses.
Mr. Hanold, who represents the
international Correspondence schools
in New Ulm, will be glad to send to
any one interested full information
regarding any of the schools
courses
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
SCHOOL NOTES.

Monthly tests will be given this
week.
Mr.. Nook and Mrs. Whittet were
visitors at the old school building
last week.
Four of the seventh grade girls
visited in Miss Eyerett's room last
Friday.
Glen Alexander will be absent
from school until after spring vaca-
ton, helping his father at home.
Next week will be spring vaca-
ton. School will be dismissed Fri
day night and will be opened April
7th.
The last program given this term
will be Wednesday today. This is
expected to be very good.
About S130 were taken in at the
cantata Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The little folks deserve a
good reward for such splendid work.
The state examinations were held
last Thursday and Friday.
The high school was entertained
Monday morning by five of the
former graduates. Miss Zelma Thu ne
rendered a pleasing instrumental
solo, Miss Cora Anderson a recita-
ton, Miss Ruby Curtis a vocal solo,
Miss Jessie Parish recitation and
Miss Zoa Pease vocal solo. Come
again. 1t is an inspiration to the
students
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
EASTER SERVICES
Knights Templar Will Celebrate in the
Afternoon, Churches Morning
and Evening,

By special invitation Redwood
Falls Commandery No. Is, Knights
Templar, will observe Easter serv-
ices in the Methodist church in this
city on Easter Sunday.
The Sir Knights of this command
cry and all visiting Sir Knights will
assemble at the asylum, where they
will uniform and march to the
church in time to begin the services
proper at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The service will be the regular
Knights Templar Easter and Ascen-
sion Day service, with special music
by select choir. DIR. ]. B. Hinge
ley, Right Imminent Grand Pre-
late, of Minneapolis, has accepted
the invitation of DR.. Givler of the
Methodist church, and will deliver
the address for the occasion.
Invitations have been extended to
the New Ulm comrnandery and also
to the Marshall commandery to be
present and participate in the cere-
monies. The members of the various
Masonic bodies in this city and of
the Eastern Star have also been in
vited to be present.
This is the first time in a number
of years that Redwood Falls Com
mandery has received an invitation
to observe Easter in one of the
churches of the city, the services
nearly always having been held in
the asYlum of the commandery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
OPENING OF LAKE NAVIGATION.

Inquiry in regard to the summer
program on the lake developed the
information that both of the gaso-
lene launches have been overhauled
and will be ready for service in a
few weeks. H. A. Baldwin owns
the Alice and will use it for the
benefit of his family and friends.
Asa Carkhuff has made the Simplex
shipshape, and will either sell it or
use it as required for passenger
service. There ought to be demand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS BUSY.
The State Convention to Follow the
Recent District Conventions.

At the district Sunday-school con-
yention at the Christian church last
Friday afternoon and evening, Sec
rotary Locker gave teachers and
parents some facts and ideas to
ponder over, on the Importance of
proper Sunday-school work in con-
junction with proper home training.
Mr.. Locker places the main stress on
graded Sunday-schools and on teach
ers working to definite plan. In
the afternoon papers were read by
Mrs. Schleuder of this city and Mrs.
Adsit of Belview, which were COM
mended by Secretary Locker and led
up to his discourse following. E. F.
Ruenitz of Springfield, the enthu-
siastic Sunday-school organizer and
singer, helped to make the sessions
of the convention helpful and inspir-
ing.
President Gold is greatly pleased
with the interest which has been
manifested at the Sunday school dis
trict meetings at Morgan, Walnut
Grove and Wabasso, as well as in
this city. Advices from the COM
mittee in charge of preparations for
the state Sunday-school convention
to be held at Minneapolis, beginning
April 18th, indicate tina. it will break
all records for state convention in
point OF both program and attend
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
TWO MARCH BRIDES.

A marriage license was issued last
Monday for the benefit of Thos. T.
Phillips and Mrs. Cynthia B. Woods
of Delhi. Mr.. Phillips was an ac-
quaintance of the bride in LeSueur
county, in earlier years.
Miss Maggie Russell of Kintire
township and James johnson of
Vesta were quietly married at the
home of the brides mother, on We'd
nesday afternoon. The young cou-
pie will make their home on the
Kaiser farm in Kintire township,
near the brides home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
PITHY, WITTY AND LOGICAL.

The sturdy representative of Meth
odism from Redwood Falls at the
recent district conference at Man.
kato, is not without honor in that
connection. The Free Press of that
city tossed the elder the following
bouquet in its daily edition of last
Wednesday: AT Belgrade Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church last
night DR.. Givler of Redwood Falls
delivered the address of the even
ing. DR.. Givler's subject was "The
20 Cent Pulpit" The address was a
masterpiece, pithy, witty, logical
and Christian. The district meeting
closed at noon today"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

Week." eliminating in the victor
ious and thrilling strains of the
resurrection. 1t consists of full
choruses. solos, quartettes, mems
and ladies' choruses, interspersed
with readings explanatory of the
songs. The choruses are the crown
ing feature. The cantata will prove
an inspiration to all who hear it.
A union young peoples prayer
will be held at the M. E.
church in the early morning, at 6
o'clock. All young people will be
welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
ADVERTISING STUDENT WINS PRIZE.
Student of the International Correspond
enCe Schools Awarded First Prize
with $4,000 Contestants.

In the advertising contest of the
Peters Milk Chocolate company, in
which more than $4,000 took part,
the first prize of 500 was awarded
to E. D. Williams, Nutley, N. j., a
student of the international Core
spondence schools. The company
sending Mr.. Williams the prize check
stated that the judges of the con-
test-the heads of the two great
publishing houses and an advertising
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
FOR THE NEW PALACE.

The old building north of Jaehn-
ing Bros. was removed the past
week to make room for the new
building to be erected for the Palace
dry goods store. Frank Jaehn has
already submitted plans for the
block, and work will be begun on
the same in the near future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
The EASTER CANTATA.

4 Next Sunday evening, at the Pres
byterian church, the brilliant can
tata, 1.-The Easter Evangel, by E.
s. Lorenz, is to be rendered by
about thirty-fve adult voices. The
cantata tells the story of Passion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
INTERIOR
Another Handsomely Arranged Store
Added to the Shopping Dis
triCt of this City.

DIR. A. Asleson made very hand
some display at the opening sale in
the new Thompson block last Thurs
day. 1t is doubtful whether any
store this side of Mankato can show
such a fine equipment in the way of
furnishings and fixtures. Plate glass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27
SLOAN WILL is CONTESTED.

The heirs of the late Thomas Sloan
have appealed from the will as pro-
bated, on technical grounds, alleg-
ing that the will is illegal and void.
The will devised the bulk Of the
estate to Mr.. Sloan's daughters in
trust for their children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

enough for the launch and for small
boats in the boating season to make
it worth while for some person to
run boat livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

Competent man wanted to work
on farm. Apply to A. B. Hender-
son. 34-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-03-27

Grand G. onc ert and
Spring Opening at Lau-
terbach Bros next Sat-
urday, March 30th.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27

r. C. Sinclair is now cashier at the Santa Fe depot here. Mir. Sin clair is from Los Angeles, Cal.
 Miss Susie McGonigle returned Monday from southern California. where she has been attending school
 L. F. Verkamp who has recently embarked in the sheep business has resigned his position as cashier at Babbitt Brothers and will look after his sheep interest personally.
 Mrs. Portz, mother of pr. c. F. Portz. and sister Miss Carrie Portz, arrived from California where they have been visiting. and will remain some time here before returning to their home in Pennsylvania.
 Mr. James Stewart of Bisbee and Miss Mary L. Studley were married Monday morning at the residence of Miss Gleason. Rev. C. P. Met calf officiating. The happy couple left for the Grand Canyon. Monday and thence to Bisbee where they will reside.
 Apolonio Rodriguez died last night after a protracted illness. He leaves wife and several child ren to mourn his loss. He was about 36 years old and native of New Mexico, He was brother of Frank and Paul Rodriguez. He was a good citizen and well liked by all who knew him. He was member of the Court of Coconino. 1. 0. F. The funeral will take place from the Catholic church at 9 o'clock a. m. Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27
Adventist Church.

There will be special quarterly meetings held at the Adventist church Sabbath Saturday. June 29th at 3 o'clock, Sabbath school at 2 o'clock. Elder Thurston. persi- dent of the Arizona Conference willbe with us, and will also speak Sunday evening. All are cordially invited.
 Lost -On Sunday afternoon. June 9, in the park cameo pin with two dogs carved thereon. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to c. w. Jakle at Babbitt Brothers office.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27
letter Cured

A lady customer of ours had sui. fered with letter for two or three years. IL got so bad on her hands that she could not attend to her household duties. One box of Cham berlain's salye cured her. Cham berlain's medicines give splendid satisfaction in this community. = H. M. Rodney & Co.,. Almond. Ala. Chamberlain's medicines are for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27

 Mrs. G. w. Pattee, of Florence, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. N. Baty.
 Thos. Saver. was in from his sheep range this week. his first visit for several weeks.
 Nc Donald Robinson, manager of the Williams branch of the Arizona Central bank was a visitor here Sum day.
 G. w. Jakle. who has been cashier at the Santa Fe depot here has re- signed his position and accepted the position as cashier at Rabbit Brothers.
 Mrs. H. l.. Rhodes and little daughter. left Monday for Los Angeles. Cal. where they will re- main for some time for the benefit of the health of Mrs. Rhodes.
 Mrs. A. J. Bishop. of Jerome Junction, was visitor here Tues day and was a witness in the case of the territory of Arizona, vs. Geo. F. Moe. She returned to her home yesterday.
 Miss Caroline Foster writes the Sun of the death of her mother. Mrs. J. Foster Mckay. which oc- cured at San Jose. Cal, last week. Mrs. Foster as she was generally known here. was an old resident of Flagstaff, since it was a town until aDout four years ago when she and her daughter went to San Jose. Cal. where they have since resided.
 J. B. Kitch, of the census bureau,
 
 Washington. D. C., is here this week gathering a report of the di vorces granted in the district court in this county since its orginiza- tion. The information desired by the bureau does not disclose the names of the parties. but covers the ground on which the divorce was granted. and similar information MT. l Kitch will visit the larger counties in the Territory going from here to Prescott to collect the data re i quired. Mr. Kitch is Kentuckian and fri and of Mark Smith.
 A very delightful affair took place at the residence of MT. andMrs. S. | T. Elliott last evening the occasion being q sweet pea luncheon give in honor of Miss Ramona Rollins who celebrated her nineteenth birthday. Eleven of Flagstaff's prettiest girls attended. At 5:30 o'clock an elab- crate repast was served. the table being decorated with sweet peas white and pink candilalera, and sweet pea place cards. The third course brought Miss Rollinssa hand- some chafng dish with her engraved monogram. the gift of MT. and Mrs.fElliott. Later in the evening a number of gentlemen joined the group of merry-makers, and it was near the wee small hours when the guests bade reluctant adieu to MT. and Mrs. Elliott who all agreed were the real host and hostess.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27
Tonight

If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlain's stomach and liver tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect. clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-06-27
Local and Personal
Read Dr. Swikerath's S ad.


 Born-In Tempe on June l5. 1907 to the wife of L. D. Yaeger. a son.
 B. F. Bernard. returned Tuesday from a two months enjoyable trip to southern California.
 H. c. Hibben commenced the shearing of his bands of sheep at his ranch near Kendrick mountain today.
 The first new potatoes raised in Arizona and brouht to this market came from Oak Creek. from the ranch of J. J. Thompson,
 c. H. Coffin left Tuesday for Cordes. to look at the bands of sheep that he is interested in to- gether with w. c. Bayless.
 H. c. Hibben returned Friday from Kansas City. where he had been with shipment of goats which he disposed of in that market.
 Nine cars of sheep belonging to J. F. Daggs & Co.,, passed through here to the Kansas City market yes- terday morning. The shipment was made from Blackberry.
 Flags in various sizes for Fourth of July decorations at Funston's stationery store. They range in price from Is cents to S2.oo per dozen, according to size. Dos not wait until the Fourth to place your order, but make your selection now.
 The parade committee has ordered assorted sizes of small flags for the use of those taking part in the parade which will be furnished free. The fals, faces for those entertain ing the groteques competition can be purchased of B Hook on Rail- road avenue.
 Flagstaff has now due eight car loads of merchandise. This is how ever only a small amount in com parison. to the other monthly ship. ments. Flagstaff is one of the best business towns in Arizona along the line of the Santa Fe. Two mer- camille houses enjoy the profitable trade.
 Strayed or Stolen. From the O. Neill spring pump house. one gray horse. 10 years old. weight 960 pounds. baro wire cut on left hind leg. branded on left thigh U. Any information leading to the recovery of the animal will be rewarded. Apply to B. F. Ketchum. Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Paper rosettes, wreaths, fans, bells, garlands and festoons in red, white and blue, for Fourth of July decorations, at Funstou's station cry store. They are something new in Flagstaff, and just the thing for decorating the interior of your place of business. You had bet ter order now, as the stock is linn ited. We will take care of ali the decorations you buy until you want | them.
 The hearing of George F. Moe, on charge of forgery took place be- fore Justice of the peace w. H. Keller. Tuesday morning. Moe was serving sentence in the county jail for misdemeanor. and while in jail he became familiar with the i affairs of Ben Marshall another prisoner. Moe was released some days before Marshall and inquired at the post office for Marshall's mail knowing that he was expecting remittance. When the remittance came Moe presented the money order. and obtained the money. After Marshall was released from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-21
A Pretty Lawn Party.

Master Charles Crisp was lat home"
Tuesday afternoon, which was his
eighth birthday.
Pink was the prevailing color, which
was beautifully adhered to in the bon
bons and ices.
number of elegant presents were
received. Among those present were
little Misses Mabel Ellis, Sarah, Mary
and Elizabeth Sheffield, Mary and
Clara Glover, Virginia Hand, Edith
Ryals, Mary Hawkins, Elizabeth Ed
ridge, Lucy Barrow Taylor, ELLEN
Estes, Edna Monaham, Anna Murray,
Mary Mcleod, Frances Loving, Mar
jorie Brown, Eugenia Parker. Edith
Jossey, Ruth Council, Louise Bacot,
Cordelia Gatewood, Pauline Broad
hurst, Sarah and Edith Hightower,
Elmer Bell anu Annie Williams,
Masters Frank Sheffield, Edward
Stallings, Charles Wheatley, James
Williams, Eugene Cato, Charles La
mar, VIII Green Turpin, Henry and
Geo. Lumpkin, Emmett Bolton, Ed
win Ryals, John d. Sullivan, Carr
Glover, James Holiday, James Curry
Frank Harold, Robt. Lane, Will Dod-
son, James Davenport, John Thomas,
Henry Allen, Charles Simmons and
Wilmot Littlejohn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-21
A Happy Birthday Party.

I Master Eugene Cato entertained
quite a number of his little friends, in
celebration of his tenth birthday Mon
day afternoon, at his beautiful home
on Fielder street.
Quite a pretty picture the children
presented, in their dainty costumes,
each face beaming with merriment, as
they enjoyed many out of door games.
Late in the afternoon delightful re-
freshments were served. 1t was in
deed happy occasion and those pres
ent were: Little Misses Mary Parker,
Anna Murray, Ellen Estes, Lottie and
Lois McMath, Margaret Jones, Irma
Wilkes, Katherine Smith, Brownie
Hodges and Edith Jossey.
Masters Roy McMath, Leonard Park
er, Leroy Murray, Edward Stallings,
Chas Crisp, Frank Sheffield, James
Williams, Arthur Rylander, Willie
Myers, James Holiday and Lorin
Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-21
LETTER TO N. a. RAY.
Amerieus, Ga.

Dear Sir: What will it cost to SOW ten
acres half wheat and half daisy mixed?
and what'll the crop be worth?
We don't know what daisy seed cost,
nor how bulkey it is; we suspect half
wheat and half daisy would make big
crop of dalses, and last a long time;
the wheat might be short.
The parable throws some light on the
wash, mixed half-and-half with paint,
is all paint in look and fell; indeed nine
tenths of the paint in these stores is
part whitewash: some half, some more,
some less.
Paint had to be spread with the brush,
the surface prepared, the ladders scat
folds pulleyS and ropes arranged and
moved, there's great deal of labor in
putting paint on; it cost 50 to 81 gall
lon to do it.
What does it cost to paint whitewash?
Just the same. Half-whitewash? Just
the same. ItdOesn' t seem worth while
for the whitewash does harm, no good.
Will the paint hold the whitewash
fast? or the whitewash Ioos en- the
pant?
Better paint, pure paint, the least
gallons paint, the least money paint,
DevOe.
Yours truly
81 F. w Devoe 81 Co
P. S.-Americus Construction Co.
sells our paint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-04-21
Mrs. Bailey EntertainS.

Friday morning Mrs. w. d. Bailey
entertained dozen ladies very
uniquely and attractively in honor of
Mrs. e. d. Ansley of Macon. Each
person present was given dolly to
hem, the whole dozen after they were
finished, were presented to the charm
ing guest of honor. The house docora-
tions were much admired, quantity
ofpink roses being used. Dainty re-
freshments were temptingly served.
Among those present were Mesdames
j. A. Pinkston, James Davenport. n.
w. Worrell, ID. r. Andrews, Arthur
Rylander, Lawson Stapleton, G. L.
Miller, Lee Allen, G.. d. Wheatley,
Chas. Ansley and Miss Mamie Bailey.