davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

whistling 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.
Hes dear old thing" smiled the
girl as Carlo picked out the shortest
route to the back yard, his tail tucked
ingloriously between his legs. Il sup
pose it is more my fault than his.
walk down to the postofice every
morning, and he always banks 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"
"He's 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 girl with the gentle
eyes and the smile that made the whole
landscape seem brighter. He was on
his knees in the road now, trying to re-
move the worst of the muddy paw
prints with his handkerchief. 1t was a
clumsy effort, for he only made
smudges worse, and with laughing
word of thanks the girl stopped him.
ut will be all right when it dries, !"
she said, with her wonderful smile.
ssYou 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 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 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 It came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
Fabian sCure
BY LULU JOHNSON.
Copyright. 1907, BY M. M. Cunningham,

Fabian impatiently paced the piazza
1T was $40 and the breakfast bell
had not sounded. But not because
he was hungry did Fabian anathema-
tie the cook.
He had wakened with little appetite,
but ever since he had begun to order
his life he had had breakfast at s..
1t had been the sole recommendation
of this boarding place that they had
breakfast at his accustomed hour in
stead of 7:3O. as seemed to be the Gus
tom In most Of the boarding houses in
Carrsville.
Because Fabian always took the
first two weeks In August as his vaca-
ton he followed this custom, too.
though the break In the even routine
of the Office annoyed him. But habit
was Fabian's fetch. Habit decreed a
two weeks vacation In August, and
SO he continued to seek resort where
the orderly routine OF his life would
be the least interrupted
This year he had rather sancied
Glen farm but they had breakfast at
7:15. Fabian had inquired irritably
why not or 7:3O and had decided
in favor OF Brook farm, where meals
were served at about the hours to
which he was accustomed in town,
though it annoyed him to have to eat
his dinner in the middle of the day
and cold supper at night.
Ever since he had reached his seven
teenth year Fabian had been alone
in the world and he had fallen in a
rut of system. His orderly habit of
mind made him a valuable man in the
Office, but his unwillingness to depart
from custom drew few friends, and
at twenty-six he was still heart whole.
The delayed breakfast was a far
greater annoyance than more serious
disappointment might have been, and
he gnawed at his mustache as he strobe
up and down the piazza. He caught
the first jangle as the bell was lifted
from the shelf and turned to enter the
house, but just then there was a
scream from the road, and he turned to
see girl endeavoring to beat of the
farm dog, whose muddy paws had al
ready left their imprint upon her dainty
skirts.
Something in her pose caught Fabi-
ans fancy, and he went racing down
across the grass plot to her rescue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

II 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 matter of temperament. II
/ were as good hand in fight as
you are, maybe I'd be that way too.s-
Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
DIVISION J.-DoMESTIc.
MRS. COMGILL. Supt.

MRS. COWGILL, Supt.
premiums will not be paid on articles
exhibited in this de pa.tment which have
been exhibited and won premiums at any
previous Redwood county fair)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
DIVISION D-SWINE.
PETER MCKAY. Supt.
j. H. NEAL. Asst.
Glass Poland China.


Boar 6 months old or over.... 400 200
Sow months old or over..... 400 200
Sow and pigs. not less than 8. 400 200
Glass 2-Yorkshires.
Boar months old or over.... 400 200
Sow months old or over..... 400 200
Sow and pigs, not less than 8. 400 200
Class 3-Berkshlres.
Boar 6 months old or over. 400 200
Sow 6 months old or over..... 400 200
Sow and pigs, not less than 8. 400 200
Class chester Whites.
Boar months old or over.... 400 200
Sow months old or over..... loo 200
Sow and pigs, not less than 8. 400 200
Glass 5-Duroc Jerseys.
Boar months old or over. 90 200
Sow months old or over..... 90 200
Sow and pigs, not less than 8. 90 200
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

MIR. AND MRS. g. s. BURCH AND MRS.
WI Z. j. Babcock return thanks to all the
people of Redwood Falls for their kind Of
fces and neighborly sympathy as shown in
connection with the recent sad experiences
with sickness and death in our families
@. s. BURCH AND FAMILY
X. j. BABCoCK AND FAMILY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11
DIVISION 3.
D. ALLAN, Chm.
D. McCORQUODALE. Asst.
Redwood County SMeepstakes.

Redwood County sweepstakes.
Special premiums offered from con-
tribution by the Redwood county board of
county commissioners for the encourage
ment Of herd exhibits:
Best herd of full bloods with pedigree,
consisting OF four females and bull, any
breed or age. belonging to an individual:
First, $40; second. $40: third. so.
-Four s0ws sired BY full blood boar Of any
breed months or over first, 500 second, $40;
third. S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

MRS. G.. e. MCKAY, Supt
Display Of house plants by any
one person, not less than 10
varieties ................ 500 ESQ
(Third premium, $1,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

DIVISION C-SHEEP.
d. w. BANKER, Supt.
CHAS. VIM. Asst.
Class 1-Merlnos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

Best regular draft stallion 100
Stallion any age or breed 80. 300
Glass 11-shetIand Ponies.
Single driver. mare or gelding 800 1.5o
Saddle pony OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300 l.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-11

DIVISION G-DAiRY.
HENRY PETRIE, Supt.
A. d. SMITH. Asst.
Jar or tub of June butter not
less than five pounds 1890. 800 200
Jar or tub of butter, not less
than five pounds ........... 800 200
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
watch Out for Good Water.

II appears that the Vermont Marble
Co. has secured the water rights OF
the Furnace brook and will construct
an immense water power on the
stream. Ordinarily this item OF news
would be OF only common interest 10
Brandon but az the headwaterb OF this
stream are springs which Brandon has
been looking lougingly toward as an
annex TO our water supply II IL quite
important II Is quite possible that
Brandon might eventually have made
up her mind that she would not spend
the money necessary 90 own these
springs. but the action taken BY the
Vermont Marble Co relieves her from
making up her mind. The Vermont
Marble Co. don't hesitate 20 spend
500. 600 for the furnace brook water
powers but our voters bubble over get
ting water necessary 10 sustain life
until someone steps In and removes
the excuse TO bubble By taking the
water themselves. II should be- under.
derstood by our voters that the day
IL come when uncontaminated water
IL worth all We have 10 pay for Il.
until We have got enough. and when
We find some more OF this Kind Of
water We should look the matter right
In the face and decide ourselves whe-
Their We want Il or not and not allow
someone TO step IN and decide for us
that We cant have it-Brandon
Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
FRANK 3. HOWE. Editor and Publisher
The Jews.

The greatest OF the Jewish feast
and fast days have been celebrated
during the past two weeks and the oh.
seryance here In Bennington has been
more extended and important than
ever before. One OF the leading lie.
brew merchants Of the village states
that there are now fifteen families OF
that faith IN Bennington numbering
including children, nearly 100 persons
At the meetings during the past
week II has been decided 10 form q
Jewish society here and start fund
for the erection OF synagogue. No az.
tempt will be made 20 erect Il az once
but each family will pledge a small
sum monthly and the amounts will be
put nc interest and. with the well
known thrift OF the Jews. Il Il evident
that Il will not be long before they
will be IN a position 10 build a house
Of worship OF their own.
According to the Jewish calendar
this Is the beginning OF the gear 556s
and Il finds the people OF that race
stronger numerically as well as more
widely scattered than ever before.
In an address before the Jewish
Chautauqua at Atlantic City. Jacob II.
Schif. the well known New York
banker. one OF the most prominent OF
the American members OF the race.
said that the real Zion OF the Jews Is
In the United States He opposes the
project OF establishing the head.
quarters Of the race In Palestine. ~
old home. The Zionist movement
which had for its object the consen.
tratlon OF all the worlds Jews IN that
locality. he declares. Is impracicat,e.
and its advocates are finding this out
There Is sense In Mr.. schins words
OF the 100000 Jews In the world
Russia has 5000. 900. Austrla-Hun.
gary has 100000 and the United
States has 100000 These three
countries head the N. The figures
FOR Russia and Austria are fve or ok
years Old however. and will need 10 be
diminished somewhat on account %
the persecution IN those countries.
but particularly In Russia. and the
heavy immigration Of Jews from both
OF them into the United States.
Probably the United States has al.
most a. many Jews IN 1907 a. are 20
BE- found IN Francis Joseph's empire
Half Of the 100000 Jews IN the Tut
I'd States reside IN New York city.
Every sixth person met on the streets
OF New York IL a jew There are
dozen times as many Jews IN New
York city as we're IN Jerusalem az the
height OF lsraels power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
Helps for Dinner and Luncheon

Il Is the little delioacies. the dainty
surprises that are the most difiicult 10
plan and provide. and yet constitute
the difference between the common
place dinner or luncheon and the an.
usl.l
There are n great many tempting
biscuit and waters made by the Nat.
iUual Biscuit Company. which are eX.
actly appropriate for every occasion.
Among the most popular of these are
Social Tea Biscuit
These are small slightly sweetened
biscuit. and can be- used 30 universal.
ly=fOr Afternoon tea-with cream and
Va, for luncheon OF supp.r-with
d,.ssri-or n nihble az ans time OF
dal that u few boxes ON hand. ready
to open nt a moments notice. VII
save lots OF Worry and scurry when
casual guests drop in Unexpectedly.
They are almost Ike n delicious
cake iu favor. but crisp and craCkly.
this crispncss and flavor being perfect
d. preserved by the protecting pack.
age. which excludes an dust and moist
ure and keeps the contents fresh and
clean The package o. very pleasing
and artistic. 20 designed that the Soc.
ial Tea Biscuit NAV b. served from
the box This "a the most attractive
Way t1 serve them and the right way
to go their perfect nayor.
an ETocers have Social Tea Biscuit
The frst package vii show their pos
FihIlIfiss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
"submission and Rest"

The camel az the close OF day
Kneels down upon the sandy plain
To have his burden lifted on
And rest again.
Ny soul then too, shOuld'st 10 thy
knees.
When daylight draweth 10 n close,
And let the Master lift the load,
And grant rep0se.
Else how can'st thou tomorrow meet
With all tomorrows work TO do,
II thou thy burden all the night
Dost carry through.
The camel kneols at break OF day.
To have his guide replace his load
Then rises up anew 10 take
The desert road.
so thou shouldst meel az morning
dawn.
That God may give the daily cares,
Assured that lie no load too great
VIII make thee bear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
HIS BODY CRUSHED
David Hughes Of Poultney Fatally In.
lured Today.

Rutland. Sept 2O.-Dayid Hughes
probably was fatally injured In Aud
a Colgers store at Poultney this
morning While running some ma.
ch.nery his clothes became caught
and his body was drawn up. his skull
fractured. and both arms and legs
were broken. he was brought TO the
hospital here. he IL married.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

Services AZ the II. Z. church az the
usual hours.
Regular service sunday at 81 John
the baptist church and ? a. m.
The stars went 20 Hooslck today "a
play Tlbblts High school team Of that
place.
The owl club was entertained again
last evening by four OF the lady mem
hers at the home OF Mrs. Mayhem. A
most enjoyable evening was passed IN
songs. music and games. After the
usual good night club yell all returned
10 their respective homes.
Al the Congregational church ser
vice Sunday at II q. M. sermon by the
pastor. subject. The Danger OF DRIFT
ing" The Sunday school AZ u M
Christian Endeayor az 6;i5 p. m. fol
lowed by union services Ia the auditor
Inm OF the church AZ .. m. Every
body invited.
AT the Baptist church Sunday, ser
mon al II O'Clock by the pastor. sub
feet indifference" sunday school nv
~. Young peoples meeting NJ y. m
subject Christian Culture Sunday H.
Y. p. L. Day e Tim.2.i5.l6). Leader
Howard Monroe. Union service at
the Congregational church at y. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
SUES TOWN OF BRISTOL
Lewis oupee Wants Damages for Be.
ing Guaranteed.

Bristol. Sept 20.-l.ewis Dupeo has
brought suit against the town OF irls.
tol claiming Sl00 damages IN being
Guaranteed Tor scarlet fever from
March ! 20 April last He had
bought n place and was 10 take poss
cssIon March !.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
Great $1,000 Farm Bargain

40 acres. with horse. COW, wagons.
two harnesses. farm wagon, sled. har'
row, grindstone. small tools; 2 acres
crops 8 tons OF hay. Q cords wood fitted
for stove. 1000 Il. lumber. 500 II clap
boards. 1000 cedar s.Ilngles and many
other things too numerous TO mention;
2ib miles TO n Maine Center. y mile to
the Kennebec, II. r. ID; 20 acres NOV.
ing and tlllage. 80 apple trees; snug s
room house. barn fitted for head OF
stock carriage house. etc, all goes Tor
$1,000. y cash. Send fOf travelling In
structlons and free circular OF New
England farms. Dept rs, p. II. lie.
land if3 Deyonshire g., Boston, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
FIRE AT SOUTH PoMFREr
House and Barn Of ROLAND Burnham
Destroyed.

Woodstock, Sept, 1.-the house
and barn OF ROLAND Burnham OF South
Pomfret, three miles from this village,
were burned today about noon. The
ire started In the barn In some un.
known way. Mr.. Burnham and family
were az home but nothing could be
dohe to save the building. A gang OF
men working near by assisted In get.
ting the tools and wagons from the
barn and some household goods were
saved. Mr.. Burnham was severely
burned about the face and hands In
trying 10 have his effects. The loss on
the house. barn and contents Is about
$4,000; insurance $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21

We are pleased TO announce that 70.
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles Ia not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law
as Il contains no oplates or other harm
ful drugs and We recommend Il as a
safe remedy for children and adults
Quinlans Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free. on request by DR..
shoop. Racine. Wis These tests are
proving 20 the people-Without a
peuny.s cost-the great value Of this
scientific prescription known 20 drug
gisis everywhere az Or Shops Ca
iaFrh Remedy. Sold b. Joseph NJ
Alres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21

n osT.-From Morgan's loi on Gage street,
IL white COW. Finder will please return ~
Nathan Cambel. 90 nradfoidS 81 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21

To check n cold quickly. get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preyentics for they are
not only safe. but decidedly certain
and prompt. Preventics contain no
quinine. no laxative, nothing harsh nor
slckening. Taken az the snee1e
stage" Preventics will prevent pneu'
uonia, bronchitis, In grippe, etc. Hence
the name. Preventics. Good for fever
ish children. IS Preventlcs % cents
Trial boxes s cents. Sold by all deal
era.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-09-21
TO REBUILD PLANT

Ne. Chemical Works 20 be Installed
az Stamford.
The wood alcohol works az STAN
ford. recently destroyed by Gre. are 10
be- rebuilt The new plant vii BE- con.
siderably larger than the one burned
some weeks ago and viii be- equipped
with improved facilities for turning
out the product The mill that was
burned was the chief Industry IN the
town OF stamford and the news VII
be gladly received BY the community
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21
Social.

The Pansy Book Club held an n- teresting meeting at the homo of Mrs. Win. B. Folsom CT the first Monday ill June.
 In addition to their regular work, they have undertaken to make 9 beau tiful park out of the south side public square. They gave an ice cream supper on the 5th inst to assist in raising funds. from which they realized S3o.O They have also solicited subscriptions from the citizens and now have quite nice little sum on
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21
EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST.
Tie Railroad Commission decides Against the Midland Ral
 road at their Meeting in this City Yesterday,

an act requiring the building of de- pct at EIackton. As 3 prstended com piiance with this. the rs.!road set out an old box car. put doors and windows in ;t, to be used as depot building. The good people Of Rlsckton had their waiting and long suffering rewarded when the railroad company gave notice before the Commission that they had ordered inc rev and suitable depot built and that tiia llaiosr for same was now in transit b Blactoa.
 The Commission then adjourned until o'clock. Al that hour, the most important and far reaching of all the complaints against the railroad company was gone into. Under the recent Goodwin act. the passage of which was accomplished larg.ly thro' the steering and effsrts of cestain members of the organizsd shippers of shls territutg, Il was sst " that tha ArIssrSsz lApilara ana E,inAlsy. Helena and ladiaa 5ay vsS operated under one and the sane management as the Ton Mountain and !. was
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21

Miss Terry Bull returned Wednes- day to her home in Howell, after a few day visit to Mrs. T. C. Simmons.
 -R. B. Mcknight. the Arkansas Texas cattle dealer of Roscoe, Texas, was in Brinkley this week visiting his brothers, Drs. Ed. D. and Howard Mcknight.
 Miss Leola Creag5r of St. Louis arrived in the city this week and will spend some time in the city the guest of her friends and grandfather, R. l. Hankins. The young lady was former ly a resident of this city. She ex- presses her wonderful surprise and astcnishment at the many improve ments that Br;nkley has made in the few years of her absence.
 -Frominent among tfie Holy Grove contingency at the meeting of the Commission yesterday were: Messrs E. E. Trotter. Rudolph Ab- rainson, M. A. Patterson, B. l. Lam bert. ]. ". Rensro. Sid Connolly. P. C. Mayo and J. T. Graves.
 10. ]. Maddox. with the surveying corps of the North Arkansas & Missouri road. spent Sunday with his daughter in Brinkley. The surveyors completed line to Bayou DsView at the close of last week. This line passes between Brinkley and Wheet- ley, going through the worst stretch of bottom or marsh land, yet surveyed. This line. if continued would also miss Cotton Plant
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21
.--~
4 Real Wonderland.

South Dakota. with its rich silver mines, bonanza farms. wide ranges and strange natural formations. is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City. in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp. a wonderful case Of healing has lately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Ez- hausting coughing spells occurred every five minutes. writes Mrs. Clspp, "when began giving pr. Kings New Discovery, the great medicine, that saved his life and completely cured him. Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles. by alfdruggists soc. and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21

The largest and most interesting hearing ever had before the Arkansas Railroad Commission was that held in this city yesterday. The Commission convened at lo:30 at the City Hall and at once went into executive ses- sion hearing the complaints of the shippers.
 The Commission al labor was com posed ot J. E. Hainptcn.J. w. Crock eft and R. P. Allen. their Secretary w E. Floyd. Rate Clerk c. ". Swain and stenographer Miss Snow flake Colbusn.
 The Shippers were represented by Attorneys c. F. orsenlee of this city and Nj. ], Manning of Clarendon. The list complaint was that the shippers of Monroe who contended ior side track priviledges The complaint was presented by W. J. Bonds and the railroal cmesedei tha poiat U c9ntaa,laa aai pledged io buili 'hs sas track within $ asys ti;as. ihs next was the complaint of ths Black toa peorls. Tic Legislature passed
The Brinkley argus., 1907-06-21

life, four lessons from the Life of Joseph ard two lessons especially devoted to Moses. The lesson of"The Passover Is an important one. and belongs to this quarters review Ten ths VII Lesson. israel Enslavsd in Egypt and the Xl Lesson, ..Israsl's Escape from Egypt arc interesting studies Of this Review Lesson.
 The Sabbath School is progressing nis.ly and is d,ing god work.
 Ti,e suaj ct of the nor1i E service will be, Consolation in Christ. Phil II:l; and for the night service, "The woman-a sinner. Luke VII: 37. 38 The Temperance Lessen for the "Wednesday night service is found in II Cor. X: B B and merits careful study.
 The Junior Y F. s. c. E. is enjoy ing prosperous work and the attend ance at their 3 o'clock meetings on Sabbath afternoons. held in the Church Is encouraging. 4. large percentage of our Church membership and friends are showing their interest. ard these join the pastor in cordial invitation 10 visitors.
 .~-e- Jus: tell them that you saw in the 1 ARGUS. ssx