davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
'MR. Bob GETS AN OVATION.
Senior High School Play Greeted by
Record Breaking Audiences.

Last winter it was thought that
high-water mark had been reached
in the line of school entertainments
here, and in point Of an attractive
entertainment it is possible that the
class of 1907 holds the record,
though on that point there would
perhaps be difference Of opinion &C
cording to taste. Anyway, the
class of '08 are a little ahead in the
matter of cash receipts and attend
ance from out of town. About all
of the seats in the house were placed
on the reserved list, and there were
no more to be had when the doors
opened.
While it is true that no one goes
to a high school entertainment to
criticise, the even performance of
last Friday could not have been at
tanned without a great deal of drill
and preparation on the part of the
principal and assistant of the high
school. and to them belongs a large
part of the credit for the evenings
success.
The Peak sisters burlesque, with
Misses McDaniels and Grabow as
lend men," supplied considerable
of innocent fun, and the singing of
the ladies' quartette- Misses Amy
and Alice Barnes, Misses Vean Bald
win and Vesta Small called out
a hearty encore.
Mr.. Bob" was little comedy of
errors that kept the audience in a
laughing mood to the end. Miss
Vean Baldwin as Aunt Becky, Miss
Vesta Small as her mischievous niece
and Miss Inez Marvin as Mr.. Bob,
each held the mirror up to nature
in a most natural and unaffected
way, and was therefore charming.
Miss Lindeman acquitted herself
splendidly as Nina, in a part which
required comedy talent, and the
characterizations of Frank Evans,
John Mclean and Edgar Aiken were
all most acceptable to the audience,
which included a splendid repre-
sentation from surrounding towns.
The high school orchestra of
year ago contributed not little to
the enjoyment of the evening.
Just before the curtain rang down
Supt. Mosher appeared and an
nounced that the class felt greatly
pleased over the appreciation shown
by the public, the receipts for the
two entertainments exceeding $40.
A matinee performance in the
afternoon accommodated the young
er school pupils and about all of the
seats on the main floor were filled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
the body in general. Instructions
and lessons given to children also.
Inquire of Geo. C. Joplin. 26-2t
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. WORK.
Appeal from Committee for Brown and
Redwood Counties.

Ed. GAZETTE: Have you ever
stopped to consider what the Y. M.
c. A. work means in the locality?
The Y. M. G. A. committee, in
Guiding Brown and Redwood coun-
ties, held a meeting last week and
revie wed the work accomplished
during the past year and to make
plans for the future. Few people
realize what great good is accom-
plished by these associations For
instance, during the past year, SAG
men were reached through the me-
dunn of the mems meetings. There
are in progress throughout these
two counties fourteen bible classes,
some of them in the rural districts,
and more are under organization at
the present time. There will be
over three hundred bible students
by the time this goes to print.
Student bands conducted meetings
at Vesta and New Ulm. having a
total attendance of 1900. There
were thirty-one decisions by young
men who declared themselves will
ling and, anxious to lead a better
life. From these two counties alone,
two field secretaries were sent out
during the past year, namely, E. j.
Reunitz of Springfield goes to Cali
fornia to take charge Of work there,
and Mr.. Otto Schultz, son Of Rev.
Schultz, was called to Taylorville
ILL.,, where he has charge Of county
work. One secretary went into the
Scandinavian Sunday school work
from this district. Employment was
secured for four moral young men
at good salaries. Along an educa-
tional line talks were given five
times by eminent men well versed
in business and professional lines.
These talks will be continued during
the coming year and will be in
creased in number. Two entertain
ments were held with an attendance
Of nearly five hundred. Three trav-
cling libraries were installed in the
district by the Y. M. c. A., giving
the young men ample opportunity
to secure good reading adapted to
their use. Athletic work, including
base ball, field meets, etc., boys
camps and other things for the ele-
walton and enjoyment Of young men
have been undertaken and carried
on during the past year. Time and
space here will not permit us to go
into details.
We thought the readers Of your
paper would be interested in the
work being done by this great or
ganization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Jury Fixer FIXED.

Judge Page Morris, in the United
States district court has found
Sherman S. Smith of Minneapolis
guilty of criminal contempt on a
charge of in fiuencing a federal jury
and sentenced the defendant to go
days in the county Jail St. Paul. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

unusual features Of the case have
made it of exceptional Importance.
The charges involved the bribery of
jurors. The case will be appealed
to the United States supreme court.
Jury fixers deserve no mercy, and
we are inclined to believe that
Sherm Smith is a bad one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Physical Culture.

Strength doubled, in some cases
trebled, in one systematic course of
Light dumb bell exercises. Also
muscular movements without ap-
paratus taught. Instructions in re-
SEPARATIONS given and in the care Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

Dan McMasters is again at home
after an absence of several months
in Dakota, where his son Lawrence
has acquired a homestead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

Martin Lohrenz sold his house in
this city the past week, and will
build him residence Of concrete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
WILL BEGIN ON
TUESDAY, NIGHT
Evangelist Buchanan and Prof. f.
c. Huston To OpenzTheir
Great Campaign.

Today is the time for men and
and women everywhere to prepare
to meet their God. Our motto
Work, WATCH AND PRAY.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

ardson looked quite characteristic in knee trousers and low shoes tied with big bows.
 Recitations were given by Prof. 70. II. Richardson, Misses Dot tie Hotchkiss, Bertha Schwalbe, Buna Bayless, Ruth Diamond, and vocal and instrume a 1 music was rendered by Frank AL sop, Misses Anna c. Jones, Verna .Metcalf, and Mrs. Allen. In ad- dition to the above program de- lectable refreshments were served.
 TOURISTS SATISFIED WITH TRIP.
 On the trip home the tourists said many complimentary things about the excellent service of the Epworth League Tourist Agency, and it was very evident that this " Trip Around the World :" only tended to more thoroughly estab- fish the fact that The Epworth League never disappoints.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
EDUCATIONAL From Northern Arizona Normal School

The hope of the future business world is in the young men of to- day. There was never a greater de- mand for young men of honesty en- regy and ability than now exists all over our broad land But these three elements are absolutely nec- essary. No banker wants cashier who can not add correctly; no mer- chant wants clerk who takes his daily toll from the cash box; and no business man wants an assistant who is afraid that he will do more than he is paid for.
 Scuh help is to be found, it is true, but only because better men are lacking to fill their places. This makes the opportunity for the young men of today greater than ever. The work is ready for them and impatientiy waiting for them to get ready for it. The young man who coutemplates taking up any work should not neglect to fit himself as thoroughly as possible for it. The foundation this prepar- atio1 is good education. There has never yet been ary work which did not yield increased results to the ifinuence of education. A good edu- cation is better than money in the bank, because it makes one worth more to himself. more to his em- ployers more to society. and more to his country. The country may owe every young man a living but, believe me. it is up to him to hust- le around and collect the bills. and the one who tries this finds it much harder than to get out and earn the same amount by honest labor.
 If education increases you learn ing capacity, then you want it. Besides giving yo1 more value to the world and yourself it will send you to your work with a smile and a song and you will be happy though the work be long and arderous and if true happiness isn't the highest ideal for earthly creatures then l should like to know what is.
 If you reader want to make this preparation and are willing to put earnest effort into it we are ready and more than willing to help you. Visit the Northern Arizona Normal School with this idea in your mind and see if we haven't something for you.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Business Is Picking Up.

The local run between Flagstaff and Williams. which was abandoned some months ago on account of the falling off in business, was re- sumed about the goth inst. the run having been advertised, bids to be closed October 18th. With the ad- dition of this local run another reg uIar crew will be assigned to the through freight service between Winslow and Seligman. --Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Appreciates Your Trade.

sincerely thank the community of Flagstaff for their patronage which is appreciated by H. P. Levin manager of the Bargain'house In our last months sales and it is shown by the community that they appreciate the great bargains. Therefore we will offer for next month new line of underwear at a great inducement. Call and give US a trial and you will appre- ciate it. The Bargain House.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
NEWS OF THE RANGE
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona. Mar
 ket for the Past Week.

Tom Friar went to Los Angeles Sunday with four carloads of cattle
 Rabbit Bros made shipment of two cars of lat cattle Sunday to Los Angeles,
 The Coconino Cattle company sent Los Angeles five cars of fat stuff last Friday.
 Chas Woolfolk went to Kansas City Tuesday with seven cars of lambs. Frank Beasleyo shipped one car the same day.
 The Hart Cattle company ship ped seventeen cars of cattle to Los Angeles Sunday. 0. l.. Hart went along with them.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 26, 1908. Although there was reduc- tion of twenty thousand head in cattle receipts here last week. as compared with recent weeks. the market shaded downwards all but the best fed steers closing 10 to 20 lower for the week.
 Fleshy feeders are another excep- tion. offerings in this class finding ready sale. The run is 10000 head. less than half a normal sup plyson recent Mondays. the shortage account of storm and washouts last few days, in Kansas and Oklahoma.
 The market is 10 to F higher to- day. including all kinds. calves 25 to 50 cents higher. and a greater advance would have been secured had not buyers knwon that heavier reciptswill arrive latter in the week.
 Cattle direct from the range are scarce today. but more were re- ceived last week than any week be fore this season. Colroado beef steers sell at $3.75 to $4. .25 stockers S3. .35 to $4.25, few show steers last week at S4.25 to SAYS. cows land heifers S2.25 to $3 65, bulls S2.70. Panhandle and New Mex ico beef steers are selling at S3.35 to S4.25. including a big string of Old Mexico steers last week at S3.- 10, stockers and feeders $500 to S4.25, with few common steers below S3 %, cows S2.75 to S3.20, bulls $2. g to $2. .65, calves S3.50 to S6.50.
 Sheep and lambs sold slowly and at 10 to 25 cents lower prices last week. but the market is sharply higher today Receipts were 43, 900 head last week. 28.000 here to- dey, top lambs today $5.75, 25 cents higher than anything last week, fair to good lambs S4.9O to S5 50. yearlings S4.00 to $4.50. weathers s. .75 to S4.20. ewes $3.50 to S4.l0, stock and feeding stuff S3.25 to S4. .00. breeding ewes up to S425, feeding lambs $4.25 to S4.75.
 A larger percentage of receipts are stock grades than formerly. as the end of the range season is ap- preaching. and packers complain of poorer killing qualities of their purchases. J. A. RICKART.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
A Card of Thanks.

The Epworth League wishes to extend it's sincerest thanks to all of its friends who in any way as- sisted in making the Trip Around the World" a success. The League is especially indebted to its friends who spoke foreign languages, and who loaned pictures and other articles from distant lands. Their kindness will not soon be forgotten.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Last Grand Rally.

The republicans will hold their last grand rally at the court house Monday evening. They have se- cured Hon. J. F, Cleveland former member of the territorial council to address the people on territorial issues. He is a stirring orator and an entertaining speaker. Turn out everybody and hear the last shot of the campaign. The Milton band will also entertain you with good music.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

We heard of a place Where's there's bargains galore So we're running to Ffnley's and hand store. We'll, we have all kinds of shoes the newest, best, cheapest.
 And stoves, well we are TT on stoves. Oh soon we will prate Of the new copper state When Ralph comes triumphantly
 home, We'll have plenty of dough And Flagstaff will grow When we get the new road to Je-
 rome. And then we will go A pleasuring, Oh We'll pass up the junk mans graft We'll swap our old wheel For an automobile And grow front porch like Taft.
 We buy furniture all the time.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
ACTOR-ORATOR TELLS
81. ONE ON BRYAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican administration of the last ten
years has proved conclusively 70 the
wage Garner of America that the pro-
lection Of his labor is the prosperity
OF his home" declared Edward Vroom,
IAN actor, who has been the Actor
Orator OF the Republicans during the
last three campaigns. in addressing the
National Commercial and Industrial
League here to-day. Speaking OF
Bryan's attempt TO enter the White
House. Vroom said:
"Mr. Bryan promises US that II we
will let him into the White House he
will leave all his. old false theories be-
hind. He reminds US of the new ar
riva who wanted to get into paradise,
and who reaching the inner gates
looked for ST. Peter.
But, stand Off said old st. Peter
You can't enter here. You? Why you
held a lot Of bad theories on earth
But" exclaimed the new arrival
didn't you get my messageY
Your messageT queried st. Peter
viewing him with suspicion. Why
yes. pleaded the new arrival. I'VE had
all those false theories checked at ths
outer gate'"
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
GIVEN A WEEKS TIME
TO FIND GIRL TO WE'D

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 17.-August
Block. who ordered to find a wife in
one month or lose his four children
has been given one more chance by
Judge Nolen. Block told Judge Nolen
in Juvenile Court to-day that he had
wooed a maid Of forty-rine, whose first
name was Mary, but that she had re-
fused him. He said that there was
another. aged thirty-slx. whom he had
IN mind.
Probation officers say that Bloch
complained that this search for a wife
is draining his resources. OF course
when a gentleman desirous of produc-
ing a good impression calls on a lady
it's up TO him to buy refreshments q
few times. which costs money. Noler
gave Block another week in which tc
provide home for his four children
who are in the Detention Home.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
WENT RAYING MAD
OVER GAME, OF DOMINOES

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Patrolman
Percy Mavs. of the Fort Hamilton sta
ton. BROOKLYN. who became suddenly
insane while playing ,minos in the
station-house. had regained his senses
last night. according to physicians n
Kings County Hospital
The policeman was Oh reserve early
yesterday morning when a game or
dominos was suggested. Though he
said he was IN Mays agreed 10 play.
The game had been in progress only
a few minutes when Mays began to
rave about making a nisplay.
A dozen policemen seized and held
him until Ambulance Surgeon Master
son arrived from the Norwegian Hos
pital The surgeon pronounced the
case to be one Of acute mania. Police
Surgeon Terry ordered the policeman
removed to the Kings County Hos
pital
Later Mays said he had no recollec-
tion of what had occurred at the sta,
tion-house.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
Social and
Personal

Charles Cook will take a party Of
friends on a fishing trip in New Jersey
waters Sunday. The party will include
several members of the South Side Ath-
letic Club.
Matthew Petticrew. Jr., a member of
St. Paul's r. c. choir, is filling a con-
cert engagement in a Philadelphia
theatre. Mr.. Petticrew is a tenor SOLO
list of ability.
Mrs. O'Donnell and daughter, Mrs.
J. NJ. Peters. of Phoenixville, are spend
ing few days with Wilmington rela-
tives.
The Misses Beck have returned to
Phoenixville after a weeks visit with
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. p Carpenter and
Miss Grace William spent Monday with
friends at West Chester.
George B. Hvnson of Milford. was
local visitor this week
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Passniore Martin were
Kennett visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smith were
visitors over Sunday with Mr.. Smiths
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
A KENTUCKY EXPERIENCE.
Coffee and Tea Still at Work.

A KY. lady had a very agreeable ex-
perience, in leaving off coffee drinking
which she found harmful, and taking
on Postum. She never loses an oppor-
tunity TO tell others OF her good fortune.
She says:
For over 20 years I suffered from
nervous trouble. Four years ago was
down with nervous prostration and
heart trouble. After several months Of
misery. my doctor. one of the best in
the country, told me ! must quit coffee
and tea.
what was I to do? I must have
some warm beverage for breakfast as
had never done without one in my
life.
Il decided TO try Postum. little think
ing It would amount to anything. AZ
first I did not like Il, but when we boiled
Il Is minutes. until It was dark and
rich. II was delicious. and l soon began
to feel better.
After using Postum constantly three
years I feel like a different person
always had been a poor sleeper but now
sleep well and am In perfect health
And I give the credit 10 Postum.
my entire family now use Il in pre-
ference to any other beverage at meals.
/ am an enthusiastic friend Of Postum
and know that what II has done for
me it win do for others. so I never let
chance go by to recommend 1t TO
those who suffer from coffee drinking"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich, Read. "The Road to Well
ville," in plgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from tins to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
We Give Green Trading s

superintendent. Miss Mary w Thomp-
son: Sabbath observance department,
Mrs. James w. Anthony; Sunday
school work. Mrs. Robert Watt; White
ribbon recruits. Miss Annie farrell and
Mrs joseph Brinton; band Of hope
superintendent. Mrs. Robert Watt,
temperance literature, Mrs. Joseph
Williams: flower mission work, Miss
Susie Hudson: flower meeting and red
letter days. Miss Emma Wilde ana
Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES; anu-narcotics,
Mrs Addie Dunn; musical director,
Mrs. Bertha Wilson; agent for the
union signal. Mrs. Albert Chandler,
press department, Miss Annie w. SUIT
ton; delegates to the State convention,
Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES and Mrs. Georgia
FAIRIES; delegate at large. Mrs. Carrie
Farrell.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
Lyneh-EHiott.

At the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Elliott. No. $50
East Seventeenth street. last evening.
their daughter. Miss Maude Elliott, be-
came the bride of Allan Lynch. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
3. F. Jester and was witnessed by
only the immediate friends OF the fam.
ily. The bride was attended by Miss
Ethel ShewbroolSs and the flower girls
were Miss Carnette Cushing, Florence
Elliott and Florence Hill. The groom
was supported by his brother, Alfred
Lynch. as best man. Immediately after
the ceremony a reception was held.
Late in the evening the bride ana
groom left for their wedding tour TO
Niagara Falls. They win return to
this city September 2s. and viii live
az No. 217 North Connell street
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
SENDS HALF OF $500 BILL
TO CONSCIENCE FUND

WASHINGTON Sept 1.-THE secre-
tary Of the Treasury has received in
an envelope postmarSed New York
one-half of a $500 gold certificate The
other half. the sender rays, was sent
to the Custom House IN New York.
The amount win be deposited in The
Treasury and credited to "conscience"
In a typewriter but unsigned nOto
the sender SAYS:
''srhe product Of a New England con"
science tinctured with Yankee eau
ton"
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly by Pyramid Pile Cure
As the Testimony Of Thousands
Proves.
TrIaI Paekaee 81 MaII, zee.

Don't despair of curing piles. Our
mail is practically a mass Of testi-
monial proof Of the virtues Of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
These little cone shaped healers cause
you no worry pain or loss OF business
time.
They do their work easily, pleasantly
and without apparent effort.
No great expense is necessary nc
operation is needed. Simply go to your
druggist and buy a box, price nrty
cents, of Pyramid Pile Cure and follow
the directions or send US your name
and address and we will send you q
trial package by mail free. Test them
and prove their merits. Address Pyra-
mid Drug Co. $50 Pyramid Bldg
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
slIaht Fire.

Fire in a pile Of rubbish in the rear
of Joseph Kelly's Hotel at Front and
Union streets yesterday afternoon was
the cause Of a still alarm being sent
to the Union Fire Company. a short
distance away. The chemical engine
responded and the blaze was soon ex-
tinguished.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
HjohIand resr, o-oorl-..

The Highland football team will start
practice Friday evening. All candidates
wishing to try for the team should re-
port TO Manager James Cheney at odd
Fellows Hall. Highlands, at 730 o'clock
or call at $500 West Ninteenth street.
d. & A. phone, 2705A.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17

parents at DoWningtoWn<
Miss Blanche Grason spent the past
few days with friends at oxford
Mrs. A. I. jackson and Miss Laura
p. Swayne. Of Kennett Square. were
recent visitors in this city.
Mrs. John Legates and two children
are the guests OF Georgetown friends.
Miss Lucy NJ Smedlev, OF Chester,
was a recent visitor H. this city.
Mr. and Mrs. william Phillips have
returned from a visit 70 Marcus Hook.
The Misses Briggs spent last week
with Miss Mary Walls, Of Church Hill
Miss Jennie EaXter has returned "a
her home in this city after spending
several days at Queen Anne.
Miss Mary Pennington has been the
guest Of the Misses Greed at Centre
vile.
mss Carolyn Fisher. who has beer
summering with her grandmother al
Wyoming. has returned home.
Miss Katherine McFaul has beer
spending her vacation with her par
ents at Wyoming.
Miss Helen Gooding is the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Gooding Of wyom-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Colt are visit.
ing relatives at Dover.
Frank Johnson spent Sunday with
Dover friends.
William Gilbert and Miss Ella Fish
have been the guests Of Newport
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvan II. Morris are
on a trolley trip to Allentown and other
points of the Lehigh Valley. They will
visit Mauch Chunk and Delaware
Water Gap before they return home.
Evening journal., 1908-09-17
smyrna NJ. c. I. U.

The annual election ot the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union OF
Smyrna. held Monday evening, Sep
tember IA. resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Kate z. Smithers; vice.
presidents. Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs
Georgian FAIRIES; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Lizzie Stevens; recordins
secretary. Mrs. Laura Porter; treas
urer. Mrs. Carrie Farrell; evangelissic