davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15


Misses Fern Byram and Edna
Arnold were TWIN City visitors last
Sunday.
John Longbottom of Seaforth was
lin this city last Monday, on probate
business.
| A stick of candy with ring on 1t
free. Boys and girls. read Kenny
& Kuck's ad.
White Wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. ST for Is or $3.50 for As. Apply
to P. H. Norton, route 4.
C. H. Hopper brought up his auto
mobile from Minneapolis yester-
day, finding some rough riding on
the way due to the condition of the
roads.
C. O. Morgan, formerly OF this
city, is now foreman of the North
field Iron company. and his family
removed from Hutchinson to the
latter city few day ago.
Good secondhand pump with 60
feet of pipe connection for sale cheap.
Owner has city water and no use for
pump. Inquire at residence of c..
T. Howard, Minnesota street.
A special Easter service will be
observed by the the members of the
Redwood Falls Commandery, K. T.,
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Presbyterian church, Rev.
R. F. Chambers preaching the ser
mon.
About thirty Illinois tile-layers,
have recently arrived at Hutchinson
and will be employed in that vicinity.
There certainly should be demand
for a few of these tile artists in this
country.
While Mr.. Coppock, the painter,
was ascending a ladder in front of
Laird's warehouse on Mill street, the
ladder slipped and came down, Mr..
Coppock being temporarily crippled
by the fall.
The burning of the Sloan estate
barn near Seaforth last week is sup
posed to have resulted from grass
or stubble fire. The loss was esti-
mated at $1,000, with $500 insurance
ii the Farmers Mutual.
Harris Peavey went west the first
of this week, intending to make a
stop at Sherwood, N. D., and then
to go ON to Canada to settle up af-
fairs connected with the estate of
his late brother, who died there last
summer.
Supt. Stanley of the Olivia schools
has received the $500 check donated
by Mrs. Olivia Sage, the New York
brokers' wife after whom the town
was named, for installing manual
training department, Who says
there is nothing in name?
G. E. Mckay nearly went into the
air last Monday, when an early tele-
phone message from Minneapolis
notified him that he was again a
grandfather. this time to a boy,
born that morning very early to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Corbett. Mother
and child doing well. and grand
father as we'll as could be expected.
The Lauterbach opening last Sat
urday attracted lots of people. and
the 500 souvenirs prepared for Gus
toners were all gone early in the
evening. The place had been put in
holiday trim and it will undoubtedly
maintain its popularity as an ice
cream and refreshment resort for
the season so auspiciously opened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

ices being held by the Rector at
present at Tracy and Sleepy Eye.
Baptism on Saturday afternoon,
Easter eve.
The Bishop will be present for
confirmation Sunday morning, Maya.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-04-15

Free Friday and Saturday, boys
and girls. read Kenny and Kuck's
ad.
Three year.old. colt, and incubator
in good.condition, for sale BY Mrs.
Nv. H. Fraser. phone PA. call 2.
Ten thousand people are reported
homelesssas therresult of the last de-
structive..fre. at the Boston suburb
|of Chelsea.
Supt- 5Bebermeyersreports good
attendance and very interesting
session at the teachers meeting at
Wabasso.last Saturday.
Who willi be the.Redwood county
candidate..forrone Of the prizes in
the Pioneers Pressr voting contest?
Nominations.are in order.
Taken. Up-Red yearling steer
came..into.my's yardE about a month
ago, Owner will please identify
animal and payscharges.
ct. D. A. DENNIsToUN.
State Superintendent Olson has
promisedsto attend andg address the
convention. off school directors Of
this county, which will be held the
latter partssof May, atssWabasso.
Ournstore just blossoms with
handsome Easter footwear for
everybody and not price to
offend.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
SHARK BITES GIRLS
LEG OFF; SHE DIES

NAPLES, Aug. 24.-The Italian fish
ermen on the Adriatic have been hor
rifled by the appearance OF sharks on
their coast.
A party OF young girls set our from
Melada, an islet near the Sabbion-
cello Peninsula, to row around it in
TWO boats When barely half q mile
from the shore they saw that two
sharks were closing in upon them
They rowed back with all their might
but the sharks kept up With them.
A sixteen-year-old girl, Milena Fam.
BELL. holder than the others, seized
an iron bar and struck blow al one
or the sharks heads. In the effort she
lost her balance and fell into the
water. Her companions in terror beat
the water with their oars TO keep off
the sharks and let the girl climb back
into the boat. She got one leg on
board when a shark seized the other
aad-bit- it-cleap- of from tha--thipb
Her companions wrapped up the
poor girl and rowed swiftly to shore
She was taken to hospital where she
died in a few hours
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Increasing Our Ills.

1t Is rather surprising to hear that
German doctor who has drawn up a
list of all the diseases TO which the
human body Is liable has returned the
number of Them is only LOO Any
one among whose acquaintance there
is an amateur invalid would have sup
posed that there were many more
ways OF being III than that. One
thousand one hundred is poor figure
for these times, too With all the
advance made in medicine In the past
century, one expects something In six
figures al least. Still. the number III
diseases known is mounting steadily.
There are already dozens OF ailments,
frena- sleeping sickness 10 tennis ell.
bow, that our fathers never bad
London News
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
FINDS HER HUSBAND
MURDERED IN HALLWAY

NEW URk1-NUg- yT,@feavtHg- ms
pretty young wife and two-months-
old baby To- answer the summons OF a
man who purported 10 be his friend,
Fillipo Bendanango, q years old, was
mysteriously murdered in hallway
diagonally opposite his home at III
Elizabeth-st today. Ills body. with
three stab wounds in the back near
the heart and another behind the left
ear, was found by his wife, who
prompted by premonition that she
had shortly after her husband left the
house went into the street and dis
covered the body. AT the sight she
collapsed and had 10 be attended To
by an ambulance surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
1900 TA|LORS ON
STRIKE IN n. Y.
MEN IN so SHOPS ENTER PRO
TEST AGAINST WAGE RE-
pUCTiONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Four thou
sand tsilors in SO shops have gone on
strike against wage reductions In
Manhattan, IN accordance with Il
strike order issued by the executive
board OF the United Brotherhood OF
Tailors.
NJ. Gutenberg, leading member OF
the executive board, has issued this
statement:
Since the mass meeting Saturday,
declared In favor Of general strike,
the executive board was forced today,
to order 1000 men on strike in 90
shops against the wage reduction
which followed the banking panic. The
strikers have established headquar-
tiers at New Prospect hall, So orch
ard-st. The executive board for Brook
Ign will meet today. to order several
thousand men on strike there
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
The Grass World.

Oh, life is rife in the heart OF the year.
And under the shadow of spike and
spear.
In the depth OF the daisy sky.
There's life unknown To the careless
glance,
And under tDs stiffness an airy prancc
And slender. jointed things asti..
And GUsSdmer wings In a sunny
And world Of work and dance.
Soft In its throbbing. the -conscIa4.s
Demmely answers the breeze
While down in its tangle IN riotous
sheen.
The hoppers are bending its knees
And only a beetle. or a NUMBERING ant
A. he pushes a reathery spray dsidnt--
Or the sudden dip OF foraging bird
MILLS ALhranl- lrau-of Lhe-llnxe r
stirred
Discovers the secret haunt.
All the srass world dies In The autumn
days,
When studded with sheaf anu stuck.
Tn II ids III bTOWHtHg IN sufTTH HHZe,
Aud creak I'm the farmers Track
flushed is the tumult the daisies Inc W.
'ffrr -t,e-ttt-f ft,f,4--t-frtr
And lonely and dazed Ia the glare Of
the day.
TIE srn-kneed hoppers refuse 10
play
IN tho ,'1hilc that mocks the biu,.
For All things feel that the Time -
drear
When No., runs low in the heart o.
the wear.
Mary Mapes Dodge
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

IL Goes not require a scientist TO
discover IL coffee IL harmful.
copsmaA-ssHse-a ad-the- siHt-
pie habit OF looking for the cause OF
things. soon reveals coffee in it's true
light that OF q habit.fcrming drug
MY family on both sides were con
firmed coffee topers, writes penna
painter. and we suffered from ner.
-Yousness headache slecplessness- diz.
ziness and palpitation Df the heart
Medical treatment never seemed
to do any permanent { 'od | thought
there must be some cause for these
troubles and yet did not find II was
coffee until was forty.one
Hearing Of the benefit that many
had derived from changing to Postum
| quI coffee and used Postum entire
~. Now ] am like new man
VI sleep We'll. can eat three cool
mecls q day have no headache nor
palpltation. no nerve rwitching IN nv
face, and don't have =" pay ON hard
earned money Tor me iicines.
Il relieve good hot cup Of Pos
tum maize strong. with half milk and
taken before retiring M night. is the
best thing TO keep painter from
having lead poisoning That's my ex.
pericnCe anyway"
Name fiTcn 10y Postum Co. Battle
CreeE Mi"h Read The Road ia
wellvllls 10 pSgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one a. )esrs rom tire 10 time They
are genuine. true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
SKETCH Anglers
MORGAN s NEPHEW

LONDON, Aug 24.-The great
French caricaturist Sem" known hi
private life as NJ Goursat. has gone
back TO his beloved Paris with his
pockets bullying with orders for carl
catures from people who would like
TO be celebrities but who are not in,
cludeG ia his highly successful ex.
hibition recently held in Bond-st.
Sem asks seventy-hve dollars for
even the smallest pen and ink
sketches.
Great amusement has been caused
by the attitudes adopted by Sens
various victims when they were con-
-trurtcd for the first time by their -owrr-
portraits. The King has laughed heart.
lily at SENS" dellneations OF bis fea
lures and NJ. de Several, the Portu-
guese minister was equally pleased In
spite OF the fact that Sem" made him
look like a monkey.
The two victims who were perfectly
furious over their own portraits We're
the, Duke OF Westminster and Walter
Burns the nephewNof j. Pierpont Nor
] gan. For the Duke Sem" was cruel
! enough To sketch what looked like a
fttrnip with small aose attached.
The Dukes anger Is the sIibJect o.
much mirth al weekend parties ana
so is that OF Mr.. Burns, whose wife
deliberately turned the sketch with It's
face 10 the waH when II hung ~ the
exhibition.
Sem" has promised to pay London
another visit in the winter, when ne
will make study OF London society
women, and more especially. the ever
young grandmothers who are still re-
ferred TO as beauties.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
PRESS FUNNY FELLERS"
CONVENE IN DENVER

DENVER Aug 2i.=Joe Miller's
Joke book has been relegated to the
attic. theSvillage cut-up has been sup
pressed for week and Denver Is
prepared to grab on handsful OF real
humor for future use, since the sixth
annual convention OF the American
Press Humorists opens in this city.
today.
Members OF the funny writers or
fun-writers' organization and their
wives. TO the number OF so, arrived
In town this morning, from New
York. Boston. Hackensack, Cleveland.
Chicago. St Louis, St. Joe, Montgom'
cry. Omaha. Lincoln, Los Angeles,
and various parts OF Wyoming and
West Virginia. camped down at The
Albany and compared their capacity
for enjoyment with the program or
pleasure trips, receptions, banQuets
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
LEPER EXPOSES PERSONS
IN WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON Aug. IA well.
developed case OF leprosy has been
discovered in a lodging house on
Pennsylvania.ave conducted as a mis-
sion By the Salvation army, and with.
in two squares OF the capitol,
The subject. John r. Early, came to
Washington six days ago from Lynn
n. c.. and had gone freely about the
capital. eating at various restaurants.
mingling with people and using the
street cars.
Early has been placed in tent es'
peclally erected for bis isolation Ia
the rear OF the smallpox quarantine
station -the-distrlct Jail ON the
bank OF the eastern branch or IN"
Potomac He will be kept there under
guard until cold weather.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
TRAIN CRUSHES
OUT MANS LIFE

Vincent Todol, of No. lola Mill
tary-aye., was run down by a Michigan
Central switch engine at O'Clock
Sunday morning near his home, and
Instantly killed. The crew OF the
engine knew nothing OF the accident
for sometime until the body was dis
covered by Conductor James Hefer'
on.
Coroner Parker, who investigated.
has decided that Todol alone was to
blame for the accident. and no inquest
will be held.
Todol Is survived by his widow and
four children.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
HUSTLE STANDARDS
CASE TO SUPREME CT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-lf the plans OF
the government carry the Standard
OFT Gaze will be hurried to the United
States supreme court by short cut
method. This is revealed In an OBJ
scure paragraph OF the petition fled
with the United states court of APP
peals for a rehearing or The reversal
OF the 329 100000 fine.
Judges Seaman and
Baker are asked by Acknowledgement
Bonaparte to sertify the entire pro-
ceeding TO the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
FLEE FLAMES IN THEIR
NIGHTIES; LEAVE JEWELS

EDGEMERE. l.. l.. Aug. 24.-Thou-
sands of persons who had spent the
day at Rockaway Beach and other
points on the south shore OF Long
Island Witnessed spectacular fire
which destroyed the Holmes cottage,
driving out the 10 guests. many of
whom had narrow escapes and nearly
all OF whom lost valuables and cloth
ing Some OF them lost everything.
Mrs. w. ID. Caldwell left jewels val
ued at $4,000 In her room when she
fled, and other guests are said to
have left valuable jewelry In their
rooms.
The total loss is about 5000.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
WOMEN GR0W|NCAS
MEN DW|NDLE IN
STATURE
SCIENCE PREDICTS THAT WEAK.
Err SEX WILL SOON BE STRONG
En- THAN THE MAIDSTONE
or SPORT THE CAUSE.
BY the Marquis de ca.,ellans.


FARlS, Aug, 2i.--Here is a fact
and iact as scientinc as can be.
Worlen are growing IN physical stat
us and men are dwIndling; and In a
period not so very far in the future
II is predicted that women will be
stronger than mer. Both French and
English scientists have been working
On this matter
In England, they have meausfed sue
-eessfpely -i5557e -yeehs girls aBd-the!r
1879 respectable mamas. and he re-
suit Of this enormous ASK is the es-
ENLISTMENT Of the fact that the new
generation is clearly superior as 70
height. bust-measure, and length Of
arms and legs.
What's to become the pooI-men
when they shall have lost their one
superiority-that of their muscles?
Ere long. IL this feminine progress
continues, we shall see superb, six.
feet high: women parading the streets.
dragging after them their GREATNESS
little hnstantir-fiie=a nHK hIer=of= ths
grenadier viii have taken the place
VI the daughter of Eve.
II women are growing in stature
you may be sure il Is due TO the In
creased love OF open air sports More
and more the women ere going in for
walking. riding, hunting for tennis
and golf. and all the other manly
sports: and naturally they are loosen
ing their corset strings and giving
nature chance. Men on the other
hand, are forced more and more To
live sedentary lives. They are chain
ed 10 desks and tables for months
at time. Bad air, lack OF exercise,
overwork wear them down.
Yvette Guilbert has said that the
only way for women to win the suf-
frage battle is To cultivate their mus
cles. and you see they have already
begun.
Even writing about women is pleas
ant DO you mind II go on?
Women OF wit and understanding
should read something every day.
When Monsieur de Tallyrand died, al
the age of 50, the very last day some
OF his friends observed that he had
preserved all his intellectual vigor.
They asked him 10 explain this phen-
omenon.
III is very simple said the old
man. and you have but to do as
have done-commit TO memory every
day four verses of some poet or
other"
This answer is model Of its kind.
And when recently beautiful woman
said 10 me: "Ah. Monsieur le Marquis,
how shall | develop the intellectual
side of-my nature You know better
Than ANY one how little time a woman
of the world has for such things"
Princess, said, do as Tallyrand
did. Real each day--if IL is only for q
quarter of an hour--sohe book worth
while history. book OF philosophy.
That will be quite sufficient to pre-
serve intact your intellectually.
Fifteen minutes a day is not much
but II Is enough.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

smokers and incidentals prepared for
them by the Denver membership, the
Denver Press club, the Denver Wom-
ems Press club and society folk.
Mount MeCleIIan. Pixies Peak and The
Moffatt road are on the list or side
trips.
Election of officers and choice Of
the next meeting place is on the pro-
gram. The sixth annual convention
will have for a feature an entertain.
ment by the humorists for the bene-
fit OF the bill Nye" monument fund
to be held at the Baker theater, Aug.
20, the arrangements Tor which were
taken in charge sometime ago by the
president of the fun writer's. Frank
Thompson Searight. of Los Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Toy Plesses Prince Olaf

CHRlSTIANA Norway. Aug "a
Little Prince Olaf is delighted with his
latest toy-a present from President
Fallieres. Il is a miniature electric rail
way with a model OF the Care du Nord
in Paris The track is twenty-five
yards long. with switches. signal-cab
ms. and bridges. The train has a
restaurant car, sleeping car with
dolls in the berths, and is complete in
every detail
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
[L-WH|TE DANCES
LATEST IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. white"
dances are the latest original means
OF entertaining guests.
The pretty idea was originated by
the Comtesse de Boisgal In Paris. and
the novel form OF entertainment has
found favor in London. The ladies
Of the party are requested TO wear
white gowns and opera cloaks. Several
hostesses have asked tEeir men guests
to appear in white court dress.
The keenest competition Is neces-
sary among the lady guests, as in
some cases a prize Is offered Tor the
most elaborate snowy gown. One de
-1rtarte who wUn prize wore mag
hificent frock of white tulle embroider.
ed with silver spiders webs The
spiders were fashioned in pearls.
while the 'unwary flies were made Of
silver sequins with crystal wings
The most elaborate evening cloaks
are feature OF the white balls. They
can re made OF brocade, silk or chif-
fon. but they must be In the same
spotless white.
beautiful model, suitable tor A
hite ball. was made of cloth of silver,
with deep collar of Duchess point
lace, and lined with hundreds OF tiny
frills OF white accordlon-pleated chif.
fon. Another handsome design was
made OF white gauze. on which enor'
nous lilies were embroidered in opal
scQuins.
The hostess who arranges u white
ball 10 perfection wreathes her ball
room with white blossoms The sup
| per tables must he massed with white
roses. the candles masked with silver
gauZe shades, and even the constitu
ents of the menu must be white.
The following menu was drawn III
| by a chef:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

For the first decade OF the twentieth
century one Of Canada's greatest ac'
complishments will be the completion
OF the dominion's second transcontl
mental railway The Grand Trunk has
finished its prairie section from win
nipeg to Edmonton. From Edmonton
to the coast, 700 miles. through the
mountains, three years more viii b"
needed. The WORK Is exceedingly dH-
ficult and expensive.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
TAFT PROMISES AN
EARLY TARIFF REVISION

HOT SPRINGS. Va Aug "a
Judge Taft asserts that, il elected, im-
mediately upon his inauguration, or
as soon as practicable he viii cali
Especial session congress 90 re-
wise The tarisf
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
PARpRIDGE 8 BIAc
The Mill End Sale Is On Here

Everybody knowsw MIA tina means
pecpeco eronm Mill
auenuA l II
thai not beer
r+t1 e 4a 4 +
hemilsJi Mill End
lengths The
crtu
Our is smpya mmehwu in
Notions
vrHAe immense
o clothing
Caps Women
Fumsh O
nte1re d means lowest
nmecran die is
n p The M-End sale continues Tor apu
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
The other Boys Fault.

Mother--I hear you were at the foot
OF the class last week. Tommy
Tommy-,Twasn't my -faglt-Iohn-
ny Smith, who's always at the foot.
was sick at home.-Circle,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
FIRE IN UNDERWRITERS HOME.

MONROE, Much. Aug 24.-(Spe'
cial.)-Fire starting Ia the kitchen
nearly destroyed the home Of Fred
Nadeau,- underwater shurrty srttcr-f ffttt-
night. The loss Is about 81 200 fully
insured
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
stock BROKERAGE Firm to Suspend.

BUFFALO, ~ T.. Aug. 24-The
stock brokerage firm OF Meadows a.
Williams Co, with Offices In the sFidefv
ity building, announced today they
were unable to meet their obligations
and would suspend.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
iJe.roi:

Detroit.
CB- Itoy wood. s:l5 Odanah. Ia.
GoHld Miami and barge. il.4O. Sacro e.
mCnto. Shenandoah. Chieftain. Spaid-
Ing. 80
DOwn--IiarVeN Brown sill. Ar
Mitchell 9.15. ChaS. Weston. 10. Watt,
Bfyn Nawr. . CranaEV, BE, g. W ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
A Sure Test.

Blu, how can YOU tel when a man
rings true?"
Just listen when he is hard 1T. -
Kansas City Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
Annual Excursion to Northern Michi
aan via Michigan Centraf.

Will be run by special train Aug
81. Very low rates will be made. Con
suit agents for full particulars
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24
White Ball Supper.

---t+efa- d,eetirFaS-
White radish salad and white bread
and butter.
Artichoke soup.
Turbot with cream sauce
Egg with Bechamel sauce.
Boiled chicken masked In white
sauce.
Potato salad
Celery fritters.
Trifie.
Meringues.
Vanilla ice.
At one ball the hostess presented
each OF her girl guests with swans
down fans ana the men with white
boutonnieres.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-24

Busincs.-Iske Prsa,.ns. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Tines Pri"'i"s CO.. 10
John R-st phone itsA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-07
A Y. M. C. A. TEAM
PLANNED AT DOUGLAS

Physical Director Baltzley of the
Y. NJ. c. A. wants to organize a Y NJ.
c. A. baseball league in Douglas, and
to that end that he may meet with
any and all who are interested he has
called a meeting for next Friday eve
ming at o'clock to be held at the
association building. He requests
that all who feel like they would
care to get in on such a proposition
come around at that time and talk
over the matter with him. u. q
1t is Mr.. Baltzley's idea to develop
city Y. NJ. c. A. league of at least
six teams, made up, say, of teams
representing the c. O.. the G. and A,
the Southwestern, the city member
ship, the C. Q. store, possibly, and a
senior high school team, all from the
membership of the association. The
idea is to play twilight games in the
rear of the association building and
all the big games at the park.