davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
blood slowly but surely forced its
way through the shrunken veins OF

blood slowly but surely forced its
way through the shrunken veins OF
his wife : : ; Il Z =. = - -.
1t wus considered great surgical
feat, because OF the condition OF the
woman's veins. At flrst the doctors
had decided to transeuse the blood
through the veins in Mrs. Bradley's
ankle. but these, through long dis.
use, had closed almost entirely, AZ
ter several hours the doctors found
an open vein, near the. hip, which
gave: hope for the success Of the OPP
Grafton. -, ...,"I. = - -.
i, For more than an hour the blood
flowed FROM Mr.. Bradley into his
wife's body. The phyaiclans and
nurses standing by could see color
come to her cheeks, and feel her
pulse gradually grow stronger.
Meanwhile the pulse OF Mr.. Bradley
<hoticeahly lost In strength: At the
end Of the operation it was estinaa&-
ed that about a quart of blood had
passed into Mrs. Bradley's body. T..
p In, less than a day Mr.. Bradley
recovered fully from the effects Of
the operation. Mrs. Bradley viii re.
main in the hospital FOR several more
weeks, though all danger from the
operation Is past, the surgeons say.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
SAVES u0MAN's L|.|fE

New York, July 22.-An unusual
operation has been performed in st.
.Jamcs's hospital, Newark, and by it
the life Of Mrs. Patrick Bradley Of
HackettstoWn, N. j.. will probably
be saved. The operation resorted to-
was the TRANSMISSION of blood from
the husband of the woman into her
veins. He was warned that #
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 22.-Wheat 90. corn
rs rs, oats Sd IL.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

The wealth of New Zealand. ac-
08t't$ g! sonsnp1s 4ueooI o. SupIoo
per person, and is said to be the
highest Of any country In the world.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

The nickel production in 1907 was
14,1O0 tons and of aluminium 1890
tons. ..@@ ~ .'@-S ~ .-'~,'a>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

A butter >churn holding only one
quart Of cream is. now made for do
mestic use. ls-....-, %..t -, o..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14
The Modeyty Of Women


Stature PSI makes them tNllAA it"n ths
lu0 .le qlr lions, tho obnoxious ot'
au. atiUus. aud unpleasant lot1l treat
m.u5s. which some pllsIe.aus consider
entail in iuo treatment OF diseases OF
u..Uu Yet. 81 help can Boz bad, 10 d
l....r o. submit 90 this ordeal than Pet
The g.-.r.a LIuu and spread. The trouble
Ifh4t SO often tho woman undrf-ucs an
,le and shame for nothing.
T-O.r-4r8'> . women who ,r
g.r.I r. ,.,. I.t....
....u. .f. f., =ry
tr ,. fHa..
N..H ''''
AA.
u A4--L-.--4--A
,...n #. Prose ..fH.l IL
,-r.- g.H[-T= lUrd r4'u5. IIu .a..ffy ard
d, V.4 .u,.. IL afy..- H. II
49, n ID. SIN ,,..
~
a e' non s.'i'' a.i i'
l H.uaI oH Pr. h'l.t' Nta t'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-14
PIPE-CLEANlNG

and repairing is n o. our specIaltles.
Making elbows and joints is another.
We are expert Plumbers In all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly, in a reasonable
timN, for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the most reliable help. We
sh0uld be pleased II you VIII favor us
With you. next plumbing Job. You
wont reRret 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
Company [, Attention !!

Company L will be assembled at
$50 tomorrow evening, the early
hour being fixed so that a group
photo can be taken of the entire
company while the light is strong.
Private Schoonover has asked for
discharge, on account of prospec-
tive plans for his removal to Wash
ington. to take a responsible posi-
ton in lumber yard in that state.
There is chance for about doz-
en- young men to avail themselves of
the opportunity to enlist in the COM
pany now, under authorization of
the adjutant general to increase the
roster Of Company L to 76 officers
and men.
The company enjoyed the change
from their crowded quarters to the
outer air last week, and their evolu-
lions on the principal streets were
interesting to those of our citizens
who were lockers on. The beneficial
effects Of military training for our
young men are already apparent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
THE JOYOUS
EASTER TIME
All of the Churches and the
Knights Templar Hold
Services.
Lovely May Weather Helps
to Make Easter Season
Enjoyable.

Rarely has the Easter season found
nature in a lovelier mood in this
part of the world, at least, than this
year. The showers of last week, fol-
lowed by continued warm and pleas
ant days. have created ideal condi-
lions for realizing the awakening
Easter sentiment in every manifesto
ton of nature. The grass was green
er and the budding trees farther
advanced than for several years
past, at the Easter season, and there
must be something's wrong with the
healthy man or woman, boy or girl,
who does not see occasion for rejoic-
ing under such conditions.
All of the Redwood Falls churches
fifty celebrated the day. A sunrise
service was held by the young peo-
pie of the Endeavor Society at the
Presbyterian church, the young peo-
ole of the neighboring churches
being we'll represented. Later fine
program of Easter music by an
enlarged choir was given in this
church, with an appropriate sermon
by the pastor, the Sunday-school
following with a program of songs
and recitations. The decorations
were beautiful as we'll as simple, an
abundance of pure white easter
lilies and plumy spireas, all growing
plants. being the dominant features.
The Knight Templars had share
in these decorations, in preparation
for their afternoon service, which
was, as usual. a very impressive one.
After the service of the Knights,
andfine music by a special chorus
choir, Pastor Chambers preached a
sermon which was greatly appre-
ciated by the Knights and attending
congregation.
The Episcopal congregation had
special reason for rejoicing in the
re-finishing of their pretty chapel,
the musical program as announced
last week being followed by strong
sermon by the rector, and the floral
decorations were of nature to de-
light all who attended.
The Christian congregation also
had their handsome church interior
beautifully decorated, with Easter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
A Happy Beginning.

The Women's Missionary Society
of the PRESBYTERIAN church held the
first meeting Of this years study
last Wednesday afternoon, at the
pleasant home of Mrs. C. P. Gibson.
A large number of ladies were pres
ent, and very much enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. Dornberg, the
vice president presided over the
business meeting and had charge of
the program. The special numbers
of music were duet by Mrs. Phil
brick and Mrs. Chambers. and
duet by the Misses Luebener and
Everett, both pretty and well rem
dered. The main feature of the
program was report of the recent
Presbyterian Missionary meeting at
Winnebago City, given by Mrs.
Schleuder. the delegate. 1t was
report of exceptional merit, clear,
exhaustive and intensely interesting
throughout. In it Mrs. Schleuder
spoke Of the good showing that the
Redwood Falls society made this
past year in comparison to other socie-
ties Of the Presbytery The close of
the report was concerning the work
of a certain missionary among the
Mountain Whites, and it was a glow
ing account. Those present felt
that they had gotten almost as much
from the convention as il they had
been there. Another delightful
feature of the program was a read
by Mrs. Dornberg, entitled 1.-THE
women who gave herself"
After the program, all were serv-
ed to a delicious supper by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Robert
Stewart and Mrs. John Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
NEW AVON.

Fred Keller called on Joe Brey
one evening last week.
Mrs. Susan Wilde is visiting with
with her sister, Mrs. Brey.
Miss Dora Slater, Earl and Bertha
Hanske and uncle Charley were
fishing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fisher of Wabas-
so were in the burg Sunday.
Anton Bros. spent a pleasant even
ing at Joseph Breys Saturday.
Miss Clair Skeffington visited
with j. R. McPhee's folks at Wabas-
so Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Maske and family and VIM.
Hennesey spent Sunday with Geo.
E. Billig and family.
Otto Lindeman of North Red
wood visited with his uncle Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. C. D. White. Misses Alma
and Myrtle Wolverton, visited Miss
Jessie Parrish's school at Rowena
Wednesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
FACTS ABOUT
REDWOOD co.
Interesting Facts and Figures
Taken from Welsh's
Souvenir.
Cut this Out for Reference as
to Redwood Co. Towns
and Resources.

This county is situated in the
southwestern part Of the state,
about 100 miles from. the cities of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, being con-
nected Herewith by the Minneapolis
& st. Louis and Chicago & North
western railroads, which traverse
all parts of the county.
The soil is very fertile, beng a
deep, rich dark loan, with a clay
subsoil. There is scarcely any waste
land in the county. The surface
is undulating, while along the Min
nesota, Redwood and Cottonwood
rivers there is some timber. the
principal varieties being elm, ash,
oak, maple, cottonwood and red
cedar.
The county is well drained by the
above named rivers, which flow
through all parts of the county.
The area of the county is 1893 .83
square miles, or 572, 052.87 acres. Of
which 557, 122.74 acres are land, and
14,930.1 3 acres are water.
The land surface is divided into
2.848 farms at an average value per
acre of $37.O8.
Every farm home in this county is
supplied with United States rural
free delivery, and local and long dis
lance telephones are within reach of
all.
The population of the county in
1906 was 1904, of which 1887
were native born, the foreign popu-
lation is as follows: Germany 1897:
Sweden, 327; Norway, sos; Great
Britain and Ireland, 81; Austria, 2O6;
Denmark, 500; other countries. &c.
Their occupations are the various
agricultural pursuits. together with
manufacturing industries of which
the county has ", with an invested
capital Of $216, $50.
The cereal crop, and average
bushel per acre according to last
statistics, were as follows: wheat,
1876 bu.; oats, 1924 bu.; corn, 1929
bu.; barley, 81 .63 bu.; rye, 1911 bu.;
flax. 1882 bu.
The hay crop had an average of
1.88 tons per acre. and in vegetables
potatoes averaged 1884 bushels;
onions, lao bushels, and miscellan-
eous vegetables had an average
value of $685..
Live stock, dairying and fruit
raising are extensively carried on in
this county. In 1906 the county had
Is creameries with an output Of
843, go pounds'of butter. The live
stock for 1907 was as follows: horses
I14.711. average value per head,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
The University Summer School.

In Minneapolis the summer school
for teachers opens it's sixteenth SEES
sion this year on June I'D. The at
tendance has grown steadily during
the past five years and last summer
was between ten and eleven hundred
Training is offered to both prospec-
tive and experienced teachers in all
the studies taught in the elementary
and high schools of Minnesota and
credits may be gained towards all
kinds Of teachers certificates.
Courses in algebra, arithmetic,
civil government, geography, geo.
metry, grammar, history, physics,
physiology, reading and writing are
announced in the elementary section,
and courses in astronomy. botany
chemistry, economics, French, geolo
gy, German, history, Latin, Iitera
ture, physics, physiology. rhetoric
solid geometry. trigonometrey ano
zoology in the college section.
Special courses are arranged ir
music, drawing and physical culture
in cooking, sewing and manua
training, in nature study and in the
elements of agriculture. Instruc
ton in methods is offered for rura
graded and high school teachers ane
the professional courses in the his
tory and theory teaching, schoo
administration and secondary edu
cation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
THE MODEL DRY GOODS co.
New Name and New Management 70
the r. W. PhiIbriCk & Go. Store.

It is we'll known that for some
time Mr.. Philbrick has desired to
retire from active store management
and business generally. In view OF
this fact, arrangements have been
completed whereby Mr.. Oscar E.
Creep will assume the active manage
ment of the new concern, which
henceforth will will be known as
1.-THE Model Dry Goods Co." While
Mr.. PhiIbrick does not wish to take
an activ part, he still maintains his
interests in the new concern and the
proprietorship will still continue in
the name F. w. Philbrick & Co. as
heretofore.
Mr.. O. E. Creep, with his years of
experience, will have the entire store
management and charge of the
Model Dry Goods Co.'S. interests.
He will be ably assisted by Torger
S. Strand, who will have immediate
charge of the mems goods and shoe
department. also the store and WIN
dow decorating.
It is the intention of the new con-
Germ to later close out their lines OF
mems shoes, hats and mems furnish
ings and devote themselves exclu-
sively to carrying an up-to-date line
of general dry goods and women's
ready-to-wear goods.
The management will put forth
every effort to increase the present
business. giving the people satisfac-
ton and full worth of their money
at all times.
| Success to the new manager and
new concern The Model Dry Goods
Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22

S62.63; cattle. 32,213, average value
per head, $18.88; sheep, 9.7O1, aver
age value per head, S2.62; swine,
21.552, average value per head,
$3.50.
The county has 20 banks, the de-
posts of which are 81, 100000. It
has 104 rural schools; 5 graded
schools; 2 high school; / private
school, and so churches, with demo-
limitations as follows: Methodist,
Presbyterian, Catholic, German and
Scandinavian, Lutheran and Episco-
pal. 1t also has twelve newspapers.
The county has one city and Is
villages, viz: Redwood Falls city,
population, 1906; Belyiew, 318;
Clements, 107; Delhi TIA: Lamberton
657; Lucan.89; Milroy. 173; Morgan,
7O8; North Redwood, 126; Revere,
III; Sanborn. $40. Seatorth. 1876;
Vesta, 286; Wabasso. 1888; Walnut
Grove, 1892; Wanda, 179.
The total assessed valuation of the
county for 1906 was $1O,5O1. 4O7. Of
which 81 1893, $50 was personal pro-
perty.
Land can be purchased in this
county from $25 to S75 an acre, &C
cording to improvements and prox-
unity to markets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22

music and an Easter sermon by Pas
tor Nicholson.
At the Lutheran church. Easter
had been in measure anticipated
by the confirmation service the Sun
day previous, and also the Good Fri
day evening service during the week.
Pastor Paustian preached good
Easter sermon and communion was
celebrated in the morning but, there
was no special Easter program.
Father Woods conducted a morn
ing Easter service at Franklin and
the Catholic service here was there
fore deferred to Sunday evening,
when some fine Easter music was
sung and an able sermon delivered
by Father Woods.
Rev. E. V. Du Bots preached the
morning sermon at the M. E. church
on the power of the Resurrection.
The church was handsomely decor
ated, and special exercises had been
prepared for the Sunday-school.
But the browning feature of Easter
evening was the special program
given by the chorus choir in this
church. Under the skillful direction
of Mrs. Du Bots number of splen-
did anthems and choruses were
given, which were enjoyed by a
large audience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
Sale of Household Furniture.

The household furniture of Mrs.
Ella MARITIME and Mrs. G. w. Buxton,
which includes number of valuable
sets and is in frst-class condition,
will be sold at public auction next
Saturday at / o'clock p. M. by AUG
tioneer Crimmins. Here is chance
for some real bargains. Sale will be
held at the Buxton house, opposite
county Jail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Kohlman and daughter went
to Lu Verne on visit few days
ago.
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning and child are
visiting Mrs. Jaehning's parents at
Marshall this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-22
Cattle Pastured.

Good feed. water and shade 65
and rs cents per month. Call on or
phone Fred Walter, midway between
Morton and Redwood Falls.
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
B. & o. CONDUCTORS
FACING CHARGES

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. 5.-wliiam +.
Frederick and Hugh c. Pierce. two con-
ductors on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. were arrested yesterday on the
charge Of violating an act OF Congress by
carrying a passenger free OF charge on
their trains. Each was released on $1,000
bail by Commissioner Rogers for a hear
ing on August IL.
Each warrant charges that Charles Film
der Is the person who was carried free OF
charge by the accused conductors. The
warrants were sworn out by Charles II
Poumarrat. auditor OF passenger receipt
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
In the case OF Mr.. Frederick, the am
davit OF Mr.. Pouma-rat says that Mr.
Frederick. while In charge OF train No. II
carried Flinder from Washington 10 Cum
berland June i2 without any charge fo
transportation.
In the case Of Mr.. Pierce the affidavit
Of Mr.. Poumarrat states that on June
last. while IN charge OF train No. 1856
from Washington TO Philadelphia. Mr.
Pierce carried Finder from Laurel e
Philadelphia without any charge fol
transportation
II is understood that a warrant has beer
issued FOR another conductor of the Balt
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
WANTS BRYAN TO
SEND VOTERS LETTERS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
FAIRVIEW. Lincoln. Neb.. Aug s.
A personal letter from william J..
Bryan will be placed in the hands OF
every voter in every doubtful state IL
the suggestion OF Harvey CARRIER, ma
tional committeeman from Ohio, and a
member Of the Democratic executiye
committee, Is followed. CARRIER sent
Edgar B. Schmidt, OF Dayton, Ohio.
TO Fairview TO suggest the scheme to
Bryan to-day, and the latter declared
that he would be willing TO write the
letters, provided the camapign fund
viii stand the postage. Schmidt left
this afternoon for Chicago to lay the
plans before National Chairman Nor
man e. Mack. The candidate is
pleased over the decision of Secretary
of State Junxin that there shall be no
Populist candidates for electors on the
official ballot in Nebraska. At the
convention OF the party last spring, a
fusion with the Democrats was ar
ranged. This was before Tom Watson
had been nominated at St. Louis.
The populists of Nebraska declared
they intended to stand by the fusion
agreement. but Victor Rosewater, ma
tional chairman of Nebraska. fled a
protest against the plan. He openly
charged Bryan with being a party with
trying to steal the vote of the state
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
r. r. TELEGRAPHER
Increases Ability on Right Food.

Anything that will help the r. r.
Telegraph operator TO keep a clear head
and steady nerves is of interest TO opcr-
ators particularly and to the public
generally.
As the waste OF brain and nerve cells
in active work of this kind is great, IL
is important that the right kind of food
be regularly used TO repair the waste
Il have used Grape-Nuts," writes a
.B. r. & p, operator, "for the past six
or eight years, daily. buying it by the
dozen pkgs.
"a friend of mine. doctor, who had
been treating me for stomach trouble
and nervous exhaustion, recommended
me TO leave off so much meat and use
fruit and vegetables. with Grape-Nuts
as the cereal part Of each meal.
Il did so with fine results and have
continued Grape-Nuts from that time
to the present. I find in my work as
r. r. Telegrapher that I can do more
work and far easier than l ever could
on the old diet
"To any man who is working his
brain and who needs a cool, level head
and quick action, I recommend Grape
Nuts, from long experience There's
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, THE Road TO Well
Vile" in pSgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
FINE NEW POWER
BOATS FIRST TRIP

The new gasoline-propellcd power
barge Caroline Vinyard. of Milford.
Del. arrived Yesterday In Baltimore,
on her maiden trip with a cargo Of
tomatoes from Jersey for the Boyer
Packing Company. The new barge
is Of the latest type of power freighter
now i'm use on the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Bays. She is 102 feet long, 20 IL
feet beam. and feet deep. She is
equipped with a 125-horsepower Harris
engine. made in this city, which pro-
pels her 10 miles an hour. She was
built at Milford by W. NJ. Vinyard, her
owner, and was designed for both
freight and passengers. Her engine
was formerly in the power barge
Richie. which has since been changed
to a steamer owing TO ner size.
The new barge is commanded by
Captain ThoI7as ]. Ray, and Louis
Lane is in charge OF the engine de-
partment In all probability she VIII
trade regularly to this port duriag tho
tomato and fruit season. Her carrying
capacity 10 5000 baskets.
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
THREE affected
ON TORRTD DAY
Two We're Taken to a Hos
pitaI and Another to
Her Home

AS a result Of the torrid wave which
struck Wilmington yesterday. three per-
sons were seriously effected by the heat.
two Of whom had to be taken TO a hos
pitla. The victim most effected. was Annie
Maleel. aged 4 years, who lives with her
parents at No. 1124 street, South VIII
mington. The child was playing in an
open lot when she fell unconscious. She
was taken to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance. Though her ccndi-
ton was considered serious last night
she was much improved this morning and
viii recover.
The other victims were Margaret Brown,
young woman employed at the plant Of
the Delaware Hosiery Company and
Robert Ferguson Of No. IL Birston street,
Philadelphia. The former was taken tc
her home at No. Ills Poplar street, in an
ambulance and the man was removed tc
the Delaware Hospital.
Another case reported was that OF ar
aged man whose name could not b,
learned. He was so affected with hea
while in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery that he became bewilderet
and wandered about the graveyard fol
several hours
Some relief is promised to-day. but al
yesterday, the morning started I'm yer,
hot. The weather indications are partl,
cloudy and possibly occasional rains which
viii be welcomed. II they happen to arriv,
according to the weather mans schedule
The hot wave, the weather man says, can
not last longer than tomorrow. After tha'
we will have cooling breezes.
Last night was another good night foi
mosquitoes and they were around as usua
in large fioclxs. To keep the pests out o
the bedroom lay a piece or two of coal
oil soaked cloths around. Tie them'Aat tn,
foot and head Of the bed and Mr.. Mosqui
to will not bother you. The insect doe
not like the smell Of coal oil and will
keep away from the place where there 4
any of it around.
Evening journal., 1908-08-05
PROTECTION IDEA
ADMITTED TO BE GROWING

BY United Press leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Aug. Sin an address to-
day at the opening Of the International
Free Trade Congress. Lord Welby. pre-
siding, admitted that the protection
idea was growing throughout the world
But he contended that free trade was
right in principle and must eventually
prevail. The congress was participated
in BY representatives, from England,
America, Germany, France, Belgium.
Holland, Denmark AMI Italy. The
chief address was BIZ Winston Church.
III on Free Trade and Its Bearings on
Agricultural Returhs" He says thnt
England is an object lesson of what
could be done with practically no
customs returns. A. A. Shepard. OF
America. took part in the discussion
of Churchills speech. A party OF
suffragettes was put out OF the room
for interrogating Churchill.