davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Jenny Lind's Piety.

Jenny Lind, who gave her first E.
600 to the poor, continued throughout
her life series Of charities and pie
ties In regard to the latter we have
the assurance of friend that thi,
greatest of singers deliberately CUT
short her own public career while her
voice was still in perfection 1t was
Lady Taylor. wife Of the author of
philip Van Artevelde," who found
Jenny Lind sitting toward evening on
a south coast beach just after her
withdrawal, with book In her lap.
She spoke Of her resolve. 'I found
that this"-the setting sun-"was BE-
coming less to me and that this"-the
book In her lap was Bfble-"was be-
coming nothing to me, and knew then
that must check myself and change
my nfe."-London Standard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

Crystal Lodge, D. of r.. installed
the following officers at their last
regular meeting: Mrs. VanDolah.
N. g., Mrs. Lucy Parrish, P. G.,
Miss Cora Cheney, V. G., Mrs. D. L.
Crimmins, secretary.
One of the amusement features of
last week that aroused real enthusi-
asm was the Midland Jubilee singers.
Their audiences never tired of their
old-fashioned camp meeting jubilee
songs.and the company showed their
ability for anthem singing by in
Guiding number of fine sacred COM
positions with splendid harmony
and feeling. Without going further
into details, we need only say that
they fulfilled every expectation, and
when they closed their 4th of July
program with the patriotic number,
1.-The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground" the audience almost
rose in their seats with the excite
ment of the moment.
Lauterbach Bros. received a phone
message from St. Peter notifying
them of the death Of Ed. Cook last
Saturday. Mr.. Cook was only "a
years old, was partner of Andrew
Cook, brother-in-law Of the Lauter-
bach Bros, and leaves widow who
was bride not many months ago.
The young man passed away in the
hospital, after an illness of but
few days, he having been taken to
the hospital in the hope that an
operation might prolong his life.
The physician decided that an oper-
alton would be useless, and Mr.
Cook survived the examination only
very short time. His death cast
decided shadow on the celebration of
the 4th at St. Peter, where he was
known and generally esteemed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

The death Of Jos. Fountain, land
lord Of Hotel Fountain two years
ago, was reported here last Thurs
day. Particulars are somewhat lack
ing, but Redwood citizen who was
there at the time has stated that
Mr.. Fountain was sitting in a chair
in front of his boarding place the
day before his death. though he had
been out of health for some time.
His age was about ga, and the cause
Of death is supposed to have been an
affection of the bladder.
Judge Olson convened a special
term at the court room last Monday
afternoon, and yesterday was hear
ing evidence in the celebrated real
estate tangle involving the commits
sions earned by the Redwood Co.
Real Estate Association, deceased.
There are several other cases on the
calendar, among them the suit
against this city for possession of
the property abutting the DR.. Cor
prom corner-Mill and Third streets.
No decisions have been given as yet
but the case of Gallery vs.. Woods is
said to be in course of settlement
out of court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Notice of Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting in Independent
District No. in Redwood Falls, Red
wood Co., Minnesota, for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction
Of other business required by law at
the Annual Meeting, will be held at
the Grade School Building on the
18th day of July, 1908, at eight
o'clock P. M.
Election of two directors for three
years.
Dated this sixth day of July, 1908.
w. A. BRAND,
Clerk of Independent District No. 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Tho Open Window.

Children brought up with open WIN
lows appear indeed to be about fifteen
times more likely to contract adenoids
than those who sleep with the win
dows shut on cold and damp nights.
Of at least than those who sleep with
closed windows throughout the great
er part Of the year.-Dr. Sim Wallace
In Medical Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
TIL e OFT Y
Miss Grace Turriten visited at

Rooms for rent oyer The Gazette
office. Inquire at Office.
Ernest Heilman is at home in this
city for his summer vacation.
Fred. Thiering came home from
Dakota to spend the 4th here.
Miss Helen Lamberton returned
from visit at ST. Peter the first of
the week.
Misses Glatigny and Bingham of
Sleepy Eye visited at the rectory
this week.
'sBilly" McClintock of Minneapo-
lis visited with friends in this city
over the 4th.
Miss Buzzell of Tracy visited from
Friday to Monday with the T. M.
Quarton family.
Chas. Gales of The Palace went
to St. Louis last Monday morning
over the Northwestern.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Callaghan were
visiting at the home of their parents
in this city over the 4th.
Arle Purinton, former Redwood
Falls boy, visited at Harris Peavoy's
a few days the past week.
Miss Maleta Roberts of Rochester
is visiting her grandparents here,
Landlord Kahler and wife.
Miss gilbert of Spencer, Iowa, is
visiting in this city at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Patton.
Miss Fern Griffith oc Sleepy Eye
was a guest of the Misses Vean and
Dean Baldwin the past week.
Mrs. Peck of Minneapolis has been
visiting with her parents and sister
at the Mann home in this city.
DR.. Lyman's family entertained
Miss Frances Cooke of ST. Paul, the
doctors niece. the past week.
Miss Edna Race visited at the
Trust home and with other relatives
in this city during the past week.
Miss Martha Schoening of Mime
apolis revisited Redwood Falls las
week, the guest of friends here.
Secretary Schmahl returned to his
duties at St. Paul Sunday noon, after
enjoying quiet 4th here with his
family.
S. J. Maurer of Gaylord came up
last Friday evening to put in the
4th with Mrs. Maurer at the West
fall home.
Chas. Lamberton and Mrs. Lam
berton attended a family reunion of
the Lamberton family at st. Peter
on the 4th.
Manager Otto Melges Of the Pro-
duce Co. accompanied carload of
live poultry to the Chicago market
last Monday.
Mrs. Fernald and daughter the
latter formerly librarian here are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robin
son this week.
E. Callan, wife and baby of Lys-
desley, Lancashire, England, spent
the 4th with A. Leathley and family
of this vicinity.
Leo Nenno has severed his con-
nection with the Tenney barber shop
and returned to his home at Spring
field last Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Armstrong of Sleepy Eye
and Mrs. orlando of Mankato were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lob
dell over the 4th.
Edmund Westfall was among the
numerous sons of Redwood Falls
from abroad who celebrated with
their folks in this city.
Ernest lander of The Gazette
force visited his home at Springfield
over the 4th, and reports a big
crowd at the celebration there.
Chas. Dripps and wife of Milroy
attended some of the Chautauqua
sessions here the past week, while
visiting at the parental home.
The Laird and Thiering families
were yesterday notified of the ar
rival at the home of R. Thiering,
Streeter, N. D., of a little daughter.
Roy Banks and Jas. Dougherty of
Pittsburg, Pa, visited at the Nor
timer home the first of the week.
The former is Mrs. Mortimer's
nephew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
NORTH REDWO GOD

Mr.. Dansingburg and family are
in town.
Edna Whitaker is visiting friends
in Morton.
F. j. ALEX and family spent the
4th in Morgan.
Russell Wells Of Delhi is visiting
the Whitaker family.
A number from here attended the
4th of July celebration at Belview.
S. j. Sampson and family and
Mont. MCGOWAN spent the 4th in
Franklin.
Paul Mueller Of Minneapolis spent
a few days visiting with H. w. Shoe
maker and R. Henze.
Miss Lillian Ellis. who has been
visiting in Vesta. returned to this
place Saturday. accompanied by
VIM. Barber.
VIM. Lindeman and family of New
Avon were in town Sunday, Misses
Esther and Ella Lindeman returning
to New Avon for visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

All. our Misses and Child
ren's Oxfords at an enormous
reduction.
Misses patent oxfords, sizes
111a to 2, our So oxfords
for l.4o
Misses patent or kid oxfords
sizes from 81a to II, our
$3.50 and $1.25 values at 95c
IL pair of 1 strap kid sandals,
the price was $1.O0; we have
cut it in two and they
are going at 0Uc
20 pair of Ladies' turn shoes
in sizes from 21a to 4, narrow
widths, 81 shoes, to close them
out quickly they will be
sold at sue
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

Don't look for anything SEN
sational. We deal in plain
language and plain facts. Our
bills are all paid and we do not
need to sacrifice a dollar on
that account. Our reason for
making these prices is to clear
our shelves of summer goods
and make room for fall stock
now coming in.
Heilman & belong
The Reliable Shoe Dealers
Redwood Falls, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
.a1k=Oyer
Oxfords

Whoever has believed that
style and comfort did not 90
together will be especially
pleased with our Walk Over
Oxfords for men.
They are made on the newest
last and in more styles than
any other line of oxfords or
shoes; but because they are
made by the best shoemakers
and by manufacturer who
has a reputation for making
the best shoes, they are all
perfectly comfortable. Here
style and comfort will be found
combined.
There is more actual value
in a pair of our 81 Walk Over
oxfords than any other at that
price. We stand back of this
statement.
We are going to give you a
real benefit on all Walk Over
oxfords in order to reduce our
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
". ]. BAKER & co.
Real Estate AGENTS.

Real Estate Agents,
OF Hood River, Oregon, offer the fol-
lowing bargains:
No. l. 5 acres, l mile from town. all
improved, all set to trees, Newtons,
Spitzenbergs and peaches, poultry
yard and good buildings. $3250.
No. "a acres half mile from town,
400 trees, years old, 10 acres | to 3
years old, S acres berries, $4,000 house,
all in high state of cultivation. $l5,.
900.
No. 3. Five acres close in, inches of
water, no buildings, no fruit planted,
but ground thoroughly fertilized and
very rich. Price $500.
No. 4. Fifteen acres, all under cultiva-
tion, 5 acres year old trees, 10 acres
year old trees. acres Strawberries,
set among young trees. Price 81 800.
No. 5. Thirty acres one and one-half
miles from town, all under cultiva-
ton, acres orchard in full bearing,
10 acres young orchard, some meadow
land and acres berries, large house,
very conveniently arranged. Good
barn, also good cottage on place and
all kinds small fruit. Electric light,
phone, etc. A very desirable home.
Price $4,000.
No. 8. Six and one-half acres three
miles out, AZ acres set to trees two
years old, peach trees set between
rows, Groom house, good we'll and
barn. Price $1,000.
No 10. Eight acres, same distance
from town, $50 4-year-old trees, also
l50 young trees one year out. Three
acres of this place is suitable for early
berries. Neat broom house and out
buildings. Price 81 400.
This list is simply a sample of what
we have to offer buyers. Call and see
our entire list. 1t will interest you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
The u. of 0. Bulletin.

.;'be December number OF the Uni
ver-ity of Oregon Bulletin. copy Of
which has just been received, gives a
full description OF the correspondence
course lnat are now being offered by
the university. The courses are ar
ranged especially Ter teachers, stu.
dents preparing for college or univer-
sity, women's clubs, teachers groups,
oranges, home makers. The university
intends to add additional courses In
economic, political science, history.
English literature, mechanical draw
ing, civil engineering, education and
other, as its resources permit. The
correspondence work has met with a
hearty reception in all parts of the
state. More than two hundred stu
dents enrolled for the various courses
during the past month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

imburslng said city In the sum of
s5OO, toe moneys expended by II in
the purchase OF the Tucker spring
said bonds to be Of denominations of
from slOo to $1,000, as the purchaser
may desire, payable twenty years at
Ter date, with Interest thereon at the
rate OF five per centum per annum,
with interest coupons attached thers-
to, and in all respects issued In ac-
cordapce with section 102 OF the Char
ter OF Hood River. Said election will
be held in the city ball In the city of
Hood River. The polls will be opened
at 3 O'Clock a. m. on the date Of the
said election, and be kept open con-
tinnously until seven O'Clock p. m. of
said day.
J. K. Nickelsen, City Recorder.
Judges Of election-A. N. Rahm,
Geo. P. Crowell and o. b. Hartley.
Clerks of election-W. G. Gilmore
and W. E. Sheets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
OakdaIe Greenhouse

Cut flowers and plants at Keir & Cass
Choice Roses Shrubs, Vines etc.
White Wyandotte Cockrels from 81 to
$500. Fletcher & Fletcher,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
ROARING BLIZZARD
GREETS CLIMBERS

One Of the worst blizzards evsr ax.
perieneed on the slopes OF Mount
Hood er' eted j. Wesley Lsdd and bis
party OF fellow clubmen of the Snow
Snre Club Saturday night and all day
Sunday, the occasion OF their trim to
the mountain being the fifth annual
skiing party Of the club. Mr.. Ladd
Is founder Of the club and has enter
tained Its members every year with
snoh trips ever since thelorga izatIon.
but they bad an exhiiaratinR time
tris trip and the party, which return.
ell to Portland this morning, declares
ths bowling gale nearly ripped the
buttons nom their coats when The
wind was at its height
we never saw the summit OF the
mountain at all, i" said Mr.. Lsdd, the
nost, this afternoon. "We had the
nnest kind Of weather for the snow
shoe launt Of seven miles np the alone
toward Cloud Cap Ino Saturday after.
noon, and lwere able to make good
time because Of the fine smooth crust
over the snow, but such a raging
storm OF snow and such piping gale
OaPoAi AiCnOous k1OU5 OI uh
came near being blown of our feet
and the furry so blinded rs that We
had difficulty picking our way even
with the guides We reached the Inn
10 safety. and despite tnn stinginR
cold We enjoyed the sport immensely.
II wa about six degrees below zero
ont OF doors and l venture 1t WASH t
nlnoh more than ten degrees above In
side all day Sunday 3"
The trip was In all respects the
ost successful outing or club has
had. There wasn't trace Of an acci.
dent or threat Of danger and the
whole party made the most of the
frolic. We came down the slope
a,scooting on skis yesterday morning,
with the weather still In fury when
we lett. In the lower stretches of
foothills we encountered better weath.
or, but II any Of the oldest settlers
ever encountered a worse blizzard
than that one up the side of the
mountain they will have to show
The following members of the Snow.
shoe Club were guests OF Mr.. Ludd
on the trip: John ID Carson, M. r.
Do,ph, j. X. Kollock. M. H. Insley,
r, L. Gilsan, E. P. Effinger. Horace
Micklen and Jordan Zan. Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Advertised Letter List.
For week ending Jan. 20, 1908:

For week ending Jan. 20, 1908:
Fuller, Miss Francis: Garrison,
Mrs. Lellie; Hawthorn. Mrs. Mary
McClain, Miss Mollie; Oswald Mrs.
Phillips Mrs. Hattie; Reed Niss Ed
ma; Wathem Mrs. Nellie; Wright Mis-
g.. Abetson Martin; Allen Homer
Cauzler Clara; Coyle H. A.; Coulter,
James; Carter ". b.. Garrison E. E
Hockwald Arthur; Hanson Ray; Han
son E. H.; Hays q. g.; Hodgen A.
s.; Hoover q. A.; johnson j M.
johnson j. g.; Jones j. W.; Nc
Even, Ralph; Mckinney, ii. @.
J. X. Martin, Jack Mas
ters, Roy Metcslf, Robert Miller, M.
D. Nakitine, M. Neff, j. N. Perry
II. E. Perry, Hal II. Rainville, How
ard Rickhard, HANK Robertson, q. D.
] homas, W. o. Tompkins. NJ. d.
VIM. NJ. Yates, p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

TAKEN UP-One black and white Jersey
steer. swallow fork in right ear, slit In lett
ear q. q. Easterly, on Jrricnl Lane. 20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Snecial Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that n spec
ial Gle .tion will b. neld In the city OF
Hood River on thr nth day OF let
r,,ary, 1908, at wuieh the qnslifed
voters Il said city will vote upon hr
question of whether said city shall IL
sue bends nDon the credit OF the CITY
esum OF S4h 0iA' for the purchase
of the clmpl-.e sy,tem OF water
Nv ned hy the Hood River Electric
Livht Power & Wa'er Co., at n price
not Co excee $40. 900 and tor the ctea
tiop of fond of $40, coo, to he nsed,
or so much thereof as may ne neces-
sary, In improving said water sNstem
by the city of Hood River, aud In re
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Yakima will Buy Chinese Pheasants.

The county commissioners at Yaki-
ma have authorized the county game
warden to secure 10 pairs of Chinese
pheasants for distribution In the
county. The birds will arrive about
March 10. Peasants have been brought
In before and thrive so well in this
county that 1t was decided to increase
the number Of birds of that variety.
There is some talk of securing W
pairs of Hungarian pheasants to -
periment with them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
s'pacial Notice to all Fruit q overs.

for the Rex Fruit Spray Co., will give
a talk OIL the philosophy OF spraying,
history of Rex lime and sulphur solu
tion the true calcium sulphide, hav'
lug a true affinity for plant life in
the control of orchard pests and flung
icidal diseases, and root treatment 10
connection with spraying foi the CON
troll o, pear blight, which also attacks
the apple. at Artisan hall, Hood R'v.
er. Jan. 25th. at one O'Clock p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Two Advertising Truths.

A soap millionaire and an actor
m ,nageI were talking business.
! 81" said the actor. manager, "have
discontinued the use of posters. My
announcements appear In the newspa.
pers exclusively. have learned that
those who don't read the papers don I
60 to the theater."
"You are wise," said the soap mil
lionaire, "and ! do like you. Long
since | discarded every torn OF adyer-
tising save that Of the press, finding
that they who didn't read daily pa
Ier had no use for soap. "-Pittsburg
Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

Can you afford to trifle with so seri-
Gus matter as to neglect bad cold or
cough, when for a trifiing amount you
can secure bottle of Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" that is guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Price 25c, Soc
and $l.00 per bottle. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
All lie World

Is stage, and Ballard's Snow Linimeni
plays prominent part. 1t has no su
perior for Rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts
sIrains and all pains. Buy it, try il and
you will always use it. Anybody who
has used Ballards Snow Liniment is a
living proof OF what it does. Buy trial
bottle. 25c. SOC, and 81. Sold by Chas.
n Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

Do yon have backache occasionally,
or stitches" in the side and sometimes
do Won feel all tired out, without ainhi-
tion and without energy? If 50, your
kidneys are out of order. Take De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
promptly relieve backache, weak hack ,
Inflammation of the bladder and W. ak
kidneys. Sold by Keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunkard
recommends "Hickory Bark Cougl,
Remedy" Guaranteed to cure your
cough, and guaranteed to be pure.
Made from the bark of the shell bark or
white hickory tree. For sale by Chas.
N. Clarke and all dealers everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Why Suffer from Rheumatism

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved. If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. 1t will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with rheu-
matism. For sale by Keir & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23

When you want the best, get DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
good for little or big cuts, boils or bruis-
es. and is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by Keir and Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-23
Snecial Rate,

Special Rates.
fh 9 following round trip rates are
in effect:
Hood RivNr to Portland and return,
good going and returning Sundays,
s2.
Hood River to Portland and return,
good going Saturdays or Sundays and
good returning Sundays or Mondays,
SO.
Every day, good for 30 days, 1926
j. II. Fredrioy, Agent.
, 1908-10-30

In no way to blame for the situation
which confrontJ them. Mr.. Gompera
has forced 1t upon them, n he has
done 80 by usurping rights ana prtvtt
leges expressly reserved to them BY
the constitution Of thes American fed-
Grafton. That constitution specifically
declares that the organization shall be
noa-partiaan, but Mr.. Gompers has
ignored that wise provision and Is
now engaged In an open effort to COM
pei the members Of the ABdnrntiCn u
vote as q body for q free-trade and free
silver candidate for president Meth
er in the history Of organised fabcr nor
In the record of machine politics has
there ever been q more arrogant exer-
else OF tyrannical bossism than Mr..
Gompers Is attempting today.
Happily for the higher, broader In
terests Of labor, this wicked attempt to
betay them Il doomed to overwheam,
ing defeat. The success OF the Com
pers program would be the graveHt dis
aster that organized labor has ever suf-
fered. 1t would halt for years the
whole government for individual con
federation, and would impair. If it did
not actually cause the disintegratton
of. the great organization which Mr..
| Gompers unworthily represents. His
policy means confusion to a body
whose integrity requires unity and har
| nony. He would debase to the b@e
purpose of party politics a powerfui
and reputable organization whose In
fuence L. derived from the conviction
lin the public mind hat its members
are upright citizens who cannot be bar
tered or sold to any party nor to any
candidate.
The Reputation OF the Gompers pol
icy of betrayal by the fair-mindec
members of the American federation
of labor is one of the most gratifying
developments of the campaign. 1t is
token of tbs recititude, s~elfsrespect ant
intelligence of the Amerteau wage
Garner, and it will stand asSa.warnint
to other fake leaders who Nag be
tempted hereafter to follow theNtreach
erous course which MI. Gompers ha'
chosen this year.
, 1908-10-30
LABOR vINDIcArINu ITSELF

Although the ballots are yet to be
cast and counted. one OF the assured
results OF the campaign in which all
citizens may earnestly
rejoice, Ia that orSanixed labor viii
come out Of the contest completely
vfndicated of the charge that It IL n
mere chattel deliverable to this party
or that at the behest ofa sslf-eensstta.
ted boss. Through nc fault Of hts,own,
bat in spite Of the profess q thou
saaasaof its moat respeeksdfnsmbeB
the Observation-Disclosures .u6 IAber i1as
besn rtreHtad by Mr.. SaAusi 0onDesa
as q POLITICAL asset, which;h he proposes
to hand over 10 a free trade candidate
for the presidency His declared pun.
pose b not only a betrayal of theenon-
partisan character Of the American
federation itself, but agrsss affront to
members Mr.. GombeFs has virtually
challenged their right Of Independent
individual action, and there is accnmu-
lating evidence that his challenge has
been accepted.
The masses OF organized labor are