davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
DOWNWARD COURSE
FAST Being Realized by Redwood Falls
People.

A little bachache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Mrs. Carl Fratzke, living at 3O3
Elm St., Sleepy Eye, Mimi, says:
For two years | suffered from
rheumatism so severe in my back
and hips that I would be confined to
my bed for two or three days at
time. would be very sore and
lame and at times my joints were
very stiff. tried a number of rem
edies but nothing seemed to help
me. This last September l saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, and
decided giving them a trial, pro-
cured a box at a drug store. They
helped me from the first, | con-
tinued taking them and the present
time my back is strong and | am
free from pain and distress. They
proved so beneficial to me that
feel | can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as a reliable kidney rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
He Always Remembered.

A smile lurked at the corners of Mrs.
LOmbard'S mouth as she listened to
the plant of the school friend whom
she had not seen for more than len
years. I'm afraid. DEAR she said.
you'll have to reconstruct some of
your plans. You see. l married a for
getful man too"
why. you told me not ten minutes
ago that your husband had never yet
forgotten your birthday or your we'd
ding anniversary" cried her friend,
land you told me you'd been married
nearly eleven years! That's ever since
the year after father took us all
abroad"
Eyes," said Mrs. Lombard demurely,
81 have That's a long time, isn't it?
But, you see, one thing was in my ia
vor-I was born on the Fourth of
July. Mr.. Lombard couldn't very well
forget the national holiday. And as
soon as I'd found out how forgetful he
was | decided to be married on an
other holiday.
II suppose as you were abroad you
didn't realize that the date of my we'd
ding was unusual-people aren't often
married on the ODD of February,
think. But. you see, by little jul
dicious planning I've been saved the
necessity of reminding him about our
anniversary. Youths Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
A Worthy ANTAGONIST,

"Did you visit any of the old caves
when you were up in Scotland" Jor-
kins was asked by friend.
YES" replied Jorkins reminiscently
land, by gum. we had to forcibly pull
Maria out of one cave"
"Good gracious! She was fascinated
by its beauty, I suppose"
mo, it wasn't beauty. You see, there
is a wonderful echo in the cave. and
Maria couldn't bear to think Of the
echo having the last word."-Liverpool
Mercury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Stop Running Bills

and have always paid casH
since. The only excuse fol
debts is sickness or some UNI
looked for calamity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Poor Jones!

Missionary-Can you give me any
information about Deacon Jones, who
labored among your people three years
ago? Cannibal-Well, the last heard
about him he had gone into consump-
tion.-Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
His Discovery.

A one armed man sat down to his
monday luncheon in little restaurant
the other day, and seated on the right
Of him was big, sympathetic individ-
ual from the rural district The big
fellow noticed his neighbours left sleeve
and kept eying him in a sort of how
did-it-happen way. The one armed
man failed to break the ice, but con-
tinued to keep busy with his one hand
supplying the inner man. At last the
inquisitive one on the right could stand
it no longer. He changed his position
a little, cleared his throat and said,
II see, sir, you have lost an ARM"
whereupon the unfortunate man pick
ed up the empty sleeve with his right
hand, peered into it, looked up with a
surprised expression and said, by
George, sir, you're right"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
His Eminence,

A French cardinal, being small Of
stature and hunchbacked at that, al
ways gave the keanest repartee when
addressed with 'h1ghness" and "emi-
hence" ''My highness is five feet two
inches, and the eminence I carry on
my back"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Seemed lncomprehensibIe,

Mrs. Somewhat delicately con-
sructed things these big steamships
are! Mr.. Somer - Why do you say
that? Mrs. Somer-Just think Of the
breaking Of screw disabling the
whole Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

A Spanish proverb declares that ga
papelitos "a paper cigar, glass Of
clear water and kiss from a pretty
girl will sustain a man for whole
day"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

kato and vicinity.
The report of the second annual
fair, as submitted at the annual
meeting, show how a fair can be
run without a deficit. The total
expenses of the fair were S59.65.
with cash premiums of SIT, of which
the state paid all but $40.
Interest is found in the school re-
port of that date, where Anton
Weiss, Alex. and Otto Schmahl,
Velora Tenney, Chas. March, Ormie
and Lydia Mcmillan, Ellen Lyman
and Emma Chapman appear among
the grade pupils neither absent nor
tardy, while the names of Clark
Miller, Gus McGettrick, Louis Bux-
ton, Julius Schmahl and Herbert
Baldwin appear in the list Of good
little boys in the primary depart
ment who were neither absent nor
tardy. The total enrolment of both
grades was 1O3.
F. V. Hotchkiss and Jas. Durtnal
went to Minnesota Falls on Sunday
to church, we suppose.
The clerk Of court that year re-
ceived S884.65 in fees. the register of
deeds 1884, the sheriff S475 and
judge Of probate SIS.
In those days New Ulm was the
end of the railroad track, and people
who burned coal had to make long
haul of it. j. B. WATSON is itemized
as having gone to New Ulm for
coal.
For more than a week we have
been enjoying what the old settlers
call Snug" winter weather. The
thermometer has remained below
zero and last Tuesday it registered
26 below.
The average temperaturesin this
locality since the first of the year is
l8s degrees below zero, says the
issue of the 18th. The calculation
was made by Birney Finn from a
memorandum kept by himself, and
it is the coolest spell of weather of
the same duration since he has lived
here, and he was one of the oldest
settlers.
They evidently had plenty of
weather that winter. On the 18th
it was recorded: Last Friday morn
ing, people in this latitude swere
walked about 3 o'clock, by what
promised to be regular old north
east storm, and they were not great
lv disappointed. 1t had abated
somewhat by daylight, but,continued
during the day with sufficient fury
to compel prudent people to remain
at home. None of the stages went
out that day. We have not Iheard
Of any serious damage to life or
property. About two inches of |
snow fell. At the warmest part of
the day, Friday, the thermometer
stood % degrees below,zero, and it
did not vary over three degrees dur
ing the twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Fred. futile, a former Typo
On the Marshall Schooner" was in
town last week. He has taken
claim.
-Northrup and Durtnal haye pur-
chased this year between thirty and
forty thousand rat skins, and a large
Of mink.
Trains have not been running
west of New Ulm for some time. |
Travel and mail matter for Marshall |
passes this way on runners for the
present.
!. Mr.. ]. c. Erwin, the recent..pro-
prietor of the Marshall Schooner"
passed through town on Saturday
on his wayssto St. Paul. His family
accompanied him.
The county board have meet
ing today, for the purpose of de-
terming what distribution shall be
made of certain funds they have on
hand, designed for the grasshopper
sufferers.
His Discovery.
A one armed man sat down to his
monday luncheon in little restaurant
the other day, and seated on the right
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
THE LADY With THE CIGARETTE"

seems to be attracting consider
able attention here of late, just
as if she was new conner among
us. Despite his feigned sur
prise, most every man in Trego
county has at some time or other
made her acquaintance, and it
invariably has been in the din
ing room of some swell" hotel,
where things are permitted that
in less pretentious places would
bring the police. However, lest
your better half begins to in
quire to closely into the dim and
distant part of your checkered
career, we will change the sub
ject by announcing that we have
the largest enclosed lumber
shed in Trego county, where we
keep at all times large and well
assorted stock of the best grades
of dry lumber, lime, post ce-
ment, plaster cement, shingles,
cedar and oak posts and poles,
and make lowest possible prices.
We also wish to announce we are
overstocked with good, clean coal
and are making a reduction of
from fifty Gently to dollar a ton
on Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Rock Springs lump, Maitland,
Lafayette, Matchless lump and
Electric lump coal. Let us figure
with you on your wants and save
you some money.
PAUL HUYCKE & Co.,
Ogallah, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
ChaS. Hoar on Treg0 County Stu
dents in Kansas University.

Some of the men who will
make the Wa-Keeney of the fu
ture are now in Kansas Univer-
sity- T-.ey are there to get the
theoretical part of the education
which will some day make them
the successful men in Western
+ Kansas.
At present there are six Trego
county, students in the univer-
! Sity and they are all from Wa
/ Keeney.
Thomas F. Countryman is the
Oldest of the Trego county men
longest. Countryman is a second
year man in the law school, and
has already hadstwo years in the
college of liberal arts and sciences
His success as a lawyer is already
assured by the fact that he is
making good in all his cases, and
is known as debater. He is on
the Washburn debating team
this fall, having been one of the
three men chosen to take the af-
| firmative of the question, Re
SOINSo L IldU AdllSdS SllOulo
extend the same suffrage rights
to women as to men,"
Chas. P. Hoar is a Trego coun-
ty boy, although he now resides
in Lawrence. He is a Junior in
the college, has had two years in
the engineering school, and is
president of the Mandolin club,
and a member of several of the
musical organizations of the
university.
Guy Jones, who is a son of
Representative Jones of Trego
county, is a Freshman in the en-
gineering school, and is particu-
larly noted for taking in all the
shows and going to class regu-
larly
Walter Burnham, Sophomore
engineer, has re-entered school
after dropping out last term on
account of sickness. Pete"
ranks we'll in all his classes and
will doubtless put up many a
sky-scraper in Wa-Keeney after
he graduates.
And now come the grafters -
/ M. B. Galloway and Robert
Rinker. Bob Rinker is at pres
ent holding down two gratis. He
is student agentfor the Lawrence
Steam Laundry and steward of
the Sunf1ower Boarding club, at
1928 Ohio street. Bob is a Fresh
man in the college and a very
popular and successful young
man.
| Last, but decidedly not least,
comes Nit Galloway Nit
always has been and always will
be hustler. When he first
came here to school about five
years ago he became university
agent for the Lawrence Steam
Laundry, agent for big medi-
cine book firm in Chicago. agent
for draughting instruments for
the Keuffel Esser Co., of New
York, and steward of a boarding
club. Galloway takes medicine.
Everyone on the Hill" knows
Nit and likes him. He is a col
lector of rare ability, and his in
itials- B. were interpreted to
mean Master Bill-collector
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
Notice to Farmers.

February 22nd, W. S. Wilhelm
& Co. will hold a large auction
sale of new and second hand
farm implements; also a number
of horses and mules and other
things of all kinds. This will be
a large sale. See bills later
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

If you suffer with indigestion,
constipation, feel mean and cross,
no strength or appetite, your
system is unhealthy. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the system strong and healthy.
35c, Tea or Tablets. W. w. Glib
son.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

The trouble with most cough
remedies is that they constipate-
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syf-
up acts gently but promptly on
the bowels and at the same time
it stops the cough by soothing
the throat and lung irritation.
Children like it. Sold by w. W.
Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
Notice to 6. A. r.

All members of Captain Trego
Post No. 1877 g. A. r. are hereby
notified and requested to be
present at our next regular
meeting the second Saturday in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
E. F. Sullivan.

the well known optician, will be
in Wa-Keeney. February H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

February (the Sth) at their head
quarters at 2 O'Clock p. m. By
order of commander,
J. c.. BUCHANAN.
&C. YETTER, Adjutant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

resh now the other fresh soon, 1 2-year-olf
lozen black hens, dozen Plymouth Rock hens
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

Five He0d OF Horses 1 span of grey geldngs, weight
old mule mare. 1-year-old mule mare.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
IS, [ will now sell at pub

5. each, dun mare, weight 1850 lbs, grey
years old, weight 900 lbs, well broke, 2 year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
Twelve Horses and Mules:

of three-year-old mares
100 each, one roam gelG
$50 lbs, well broke sin !,
well broke, one bay hor
cheron horse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08

rlhess 81
household furnur
ol heating N
nuneost 20 me
undeS1O 1Ocason OF Od
otoapp security b
ofthr ibeauo for h % O.
M L
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-02-08
M0Rddy, February II, 1909


yearing
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

quarters to kill every dog that can not be captured. This crusade against the dog pest will be contin- ued, the officials say. until the frost is on the pumpkin. It is expected that last years dog death record will be more than crippled. So far this year the fatalities from hydrophobia have been few, but a large number of people have been treated at pas teur institutes. one having had over 200 cases. Out of this 200 cases er more, there was only cease which developed into hydrophobia. In sev eraI cases no help could be rendered by the treatment and these were i'm mediately sent to hospitals to wait for death.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

The drought in this city, added enormously to the con
 sumption of water, the increase be-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 5:30 D m.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
DALE.

Glendale, Ariz-, Sept. 4.-Glendale was visited hv heavy shower We'd nesday evening which lasted about half an hour. Several raDchers had hay down but aside from damaged hay the rain was greatly appreciated.
 Mrs. Milton P. White was business visitor in Phoenix Saturday.
 MT Adams had a new mindmill erected on his ranch this week.
 Wesley Davis and father cleaned out the well on the old Ikenberry place last week This is one of the ranches which sold recently.
 Mir Jennings has rented his ranch northwest of, Glendale. The renter moved in last Wednesday.
 Those of our people who went, to Phoenix last Saturday were greatly put out to find the bride out at AL hambra causing several miles drive out of the way. On this account the iceman had the ice shipped out by freight Saturday morning. There are so many bridges out now over the Grand and one over the Maricopa, that it is difficult to try to travel south at all.
 Mrs. House of Peoria attended ser vices at Glendale Sunday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Forney
 In driving along the Glendale roads one can almost imagine himself in the middle west judging by the field after field of waving corn. This crop is certainly doing well and appearances now point to a heavy yield.
 MT. Rem and son of Peoria visited in Phoenix Saturday,
 Next Sunday, the 9th, the presiding elder will be present at the M. E. church. All are cordially invited to be present.
 The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid and Missionary society will be held with Mrs. Hammel Friday.
 Mrs. Stout returned Sunday from a weeks visit with her daughters in Phoenix.
 Wednesday evening as MT. and Mrs Woolsey were coming home from Phoenix in their new automobile, the rain struck them just as they were et the crossing where the avenue crosses the railroad The heavy wind and binding rain caused them to run off the dump into the mud where they mired. It took the assistance of sev- eral men and a great deal of time to pull the auto out again.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX CITY TIME. "The Diamond Jo". All Main line local points Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all other points west. Leaves daily at. ..2:15 a. m. '"The Daylight Express. All Main line local points and all points east of Ash Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT SATURDAYS at ........s:O0 a. m. "The Coast Limited'. Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at .......-........ 4'SV D. III. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:1O p. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weekly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 1OS for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

ing about 49,OOO,OOO gallons per day. The previous record was 4S7.OO0.OO0 gallons per day while now the city's pumps are forcing about 536,0O0,000 gallons every 24 hours. Facilities for increasing this amount of water to 577000000 gallons have been cOmplet- ed and several old pumps have been repaired and put into service. There are incipient- water famines in some parts of the city where the pressure is inadequate or the pumping machinery has broken. The fire department. ov- erworked. has urged special precau- tions against fire and the lumber yard owners have been ordered to keep their yards and sheds wet down until "the drought is over. The wooden struc- lures, elevators and the poorer class of houses are dry as finder and in their present condition would furnish excellent material for a disastrous conflagration. In fact the daily fire record is twice that of the last fourth of July. Window boxes, garden plats and lawns have suffered in spite of the aid from garden hose especially the suburb of Oak Park, where the water is furnished by private enter prise. There the vegetation is wither- ing and dying and the residents have received circulars requesting them mot to use the lawn sprinklers be- cause of the necessity of keeping up the pressure for protection against fire" City Engineer Ericsson has giv- en out to Chicago people three pieces of advice: Observe the laws regard ing the hour for sprinkling lawns; avoid the waste of water at all times; pray for rain" The pig city parks. which have not suffered for water for more than twelve years, are working night and day to keep the grass in cOndition-Washington park having put into use an engine to pump water from the lagoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
WORK BEGUN ON HE
 CHICAGO SUBWAY
Bookmakers Recently Lost s1oo,ooo on Baseball. The Drouth and Soft Drinks.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-(Special Cores
 pOndence. of The Republican).-
 Real Work upon subway plans for
 Chicago has begun, preparatory work.
 however, for the subway task is a
 huge one, involving now the charter
 ing of every water and gas pipe, ev-
 cry telephone, telegraph, light and signal wire conduit in the downtown
 district. Of these the city now has
 no record whatever, and as the net
 work of these pipes and conduits
 makes almost a solid mesh at the street intersections, so that one can walk across upon them when the paving is torn up. this phase of the
 preparatory work is intricate and daunting. Meanwhile the subways
 of eastern and European cities are
 being investigated by three experts who will seek to point out the ms. takes made elsewhere as well as the admirable features By this research work Chicago expects to excel New
 York in subway building and avoid
 the blunders which already are trou- bling Manhattan. It is expected that all the pipes and wires now in the
 streets will be ultimately placed in the subway the immediate need for which is for the relief of traffic con- gestion. The streets downtown have become badly overcrowded and at
 the present rate of population growth
 the conditions in ten years will be intolerable without an underground system of rapid transit
 Over s1OO,OOO has been recently ! lost in Chicago by the race track 1 Ibookmakers who attempted to make
 books" on baseball. For once in the history of gambling the "bookies"
 were beaten at their own game-the baseball lovers knew the game too | well for them. It took just four weeks for them to learn that base ball would not lend itself to "the tiger" they lost from S1.000 to S15,- 900 each. Bookmakers. with racing stopped, were growing fat and seedy until the baseball field allured nine of them, veterans of many hazards A unique system of giving odds to the betting fans" was compiled and the boards showed a range of selec- tions such as "S to , against two clubs winning" or A to 1 against three clubs winning or "S to against four clubs winning" Practic- Ially no bets were taken on single games but the selections, set forth with odds, were offered. The scheme seemed to present to the fans an op- portunity to bet on eight teams and two leagues with a combination of I64 plays for the bookmaker. How ever the fans, who knew all the teams and players averages by heart picked the winning teams. Saloons which took bets from the fans and telephoned them to the clearing house received a commission of 30 per cent. Gamblers who have made many a book on the great American derbys, have found that baseball is a straight" game that cannot be "doped."
 The drought in this city, added enormously to the con sumption of water, the increase be-