davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
HEILMAN & DeLONG
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Frank Evans spent Sunday with
his parents here.
belongs Chewing Gum Song anc
chorus will make hit at the op era
house, Tuesday. 10.
Farmers will get prompt service
at all hours at G.. w. Mead's res
taurant, Third street. 23-2t.
Carl Jensen and Clara Thomson of
Shutdown township were last week
married by Judge Evans.
Supt. Mosher attended the dedica-
ton of the new high school building
at Springfield last Friday.
Rev. G. w. Elliott is now at Moose
Jaw, Canada. and will preach in the
Christian church of that city.
John Maher, who departed sever
al years ago for King Edward s
domain, locating at Goran, Saskatch-
evan, returned recently, and is WIS.,
iting in the home of his brother-in-
law, Sam Davis of Homer township.
A PROFESSIONAL billiard table is
to be the latest improvement at the
Jones pool and billiard hall. The
table is of the Koehler-Heinrich
make and has the slower cushions.
used to great advantage by the best
players.
Miss Ovidia Asleson of Minneapol-
is returned Thursday to Redwood
Falls in company with her sister,
Mrs. Sack of Savannah, III. Both
are visiting at the home of DR.. AISLE
son. Mrs. Sack visited Madison
relatives and friends early this
week.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State Bank of this
city, an encouraging showing was
made of that progressive institution.
J. P. Cooper will hereafter combine
the duties of vice president and
cashier, and R. A. Cooper will con-
tinue as assistant cashier.
The band concert last Wednesday
evening was a treat to the bumper
audience present as we'll as a sub
stantial benefit for the band treas
urv. The most popular features of
the program appeared to be the
brass quarteette, clarinet quartette
and the baritone solo of J. J. Jeun.
neman. Company L march received
an encouraging welcome and seems
to be in line for becoming standard
band selec ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
Rubbers or Over Shoes

There are no wet or cold feet and
no doctorsbills if you wear our over
shoes.
They keep the feet both dry and
warm and are much more service
able than the ordinary kind, and
we'll see that you get just the kind
of an overshoe to fit your shoes.
Women's from $1.OO to SIPS
Mems from S1.5O to $500
High, two-buckle overshoes, felt
boots, German sox, sheep skin sox,
leggins- all fresh goods-no laid
over stock.
Everything in children's warm
footwear. SHOE REPAIRING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
Which
Would
You
Prefer,
w arm Feet or
the Doctor?

Here's a simple little question
without any argument on our part
of whether you prefer to pay the
doctor for medical treatment instead
of paying US a trifiing sum for a
pair of our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
To the Stockholders

Jan. 5th, 1909.
To the Stockholders,
State Bank Of Redwood Falls.
Your examining COMM ttee, after x
ceedingly careful examination Of all Of
the assets Of this bank, pleased to
report that we have found same in the
very best condi ton.
The books are neatly and carefully
kept, all the accounts have been recon-
c1led right up to date and balanced prop
erly, the cash tallies with the amount
SHOWN on ledger, the real estate and
fixture account is carried on the books
below the cost Of same, and at lower
figure than conservative cash value
Of the today.
The Bills Receivable are except onallv
strong, backed by A fl security, good
collateral or excellent men. over 5000.
600 out Of total assets Of $3.50. 900 is
invested in and near Redwood Falls, the
money to be invested.
The earnings Of 1908 are earned and in
cash on the bank books. We would recon-
mend the usual quarterly 81 dividend,
and $4,000 to be placed to surplus &C.
count for the additional protection of
our depositors, making capital and sur
plus $45, 1000.
We would suggest that each stakeholder
take personal interest in the success
OF the bank, and in view Of it's strong
condi ton each one Of us can strongly
recommend it to the people Of our com
munity a safe place to entrust their
uA1ooe louis TeSpec
D. ". Banker,
A. E. King,
A. D. Stewart.
We believe depostors interested as much in our
condition and stockholders
this for their benefit.
depositor this bank we invite YOU to
1Gfn savings now and grow
State Bank Of Redwood Falls
W. h. GOLD, President
j. COOPER NcePes and Cashier RA COOPER Asst Cashier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
TIL 3 oITY
JANUARY TEMPERATURES.

Cashier H. M. Ball was up from
Morgan last Thursday.
The married people will dance a
the opera house tonight.
Carl Peterson went to Minneapoli:
Monday on business trip.
Michael Amberg of GAINESVILLE i;
visiting his brother, Peter Amberg
DIR. A. Asleson was business Wis
itor in Dawson the first of the week
Miss Edith Welch visited last week
at Franklin, in the home of H
Stevens.
Hugh Peavey was a Minneapolis
bound passenger over the St. L.
Monday
Miss Hattie Hitchcock arrived
home from her Colorado trip last
Thursday.
Miss Gretchen Hitchcock returned
Saturday to her duties at Mime
waukon, N. D.
Edward Hanson of Walnut Grove
visited his sister, Miss Minerva H.
the first of the week.
Mrs. DR.. Reese of Granite Falls,
who has been visiting in the Aune
home. returned Saturday.
A social time and dance was held
in Homer township Friday evening,
in the home Of Chas. Johanneck.
Installation of officers recently
elected by the Catholic Order of
Foresters took place Thursday even
ing.
Miss La Favar of the H. A. Bald
win Abstract Co.. made a business
trip to Minneapolis the first of the
week.
H. B. Nelson underwent the solem-
mites of the Stag initiation Satur-
day evening. joining as an associate
member.
Miss Pauline Seblrud of Hartland,
Mimi, came Monday to visit in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rud. Stems
vad.
Ed. McBurney of Paxton township
will in all likelihood accompany F.
A. Gray to California the latter part
Of this month.
Mrs. John Lauterbach is now in
New Ulm, having been summoned
to the bed side of her brother,
Athanas Henle.
MIS-. Adsit of this city returned
last Thursday from Minneapolis,
where shess had been receiving treat
ment at a..sanitarium.
Nels sLarson of Lucan, successor
of Cashier Dickerson at the Lucan
bank, visited with J. A. Johnson's
family..in this city over Sunday.
Leonard Johnson returned Satur-
day noon to Lethbridge, Canada,
where he will be busily engaged in
caring for bunch Of thirty or
more horses.
Geo. Joplin will instruct class of
ladies in physical culture on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays in
the hall over the Cummins & Dripps
grocery store.
Mrs. Holt of Bagley, Mimi. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Will Barnes last
week. Both left Saturday for a
short stay with their mother, Mrs.
Towne of Tracy.
From St. Peter comes the news Of
the stork. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Err
ickson announce a son. Mr.. Erick-
son conducted the ice business here
few years ago.
Miss Lydia Grapp. who has been
visiting here at the home of her
brother, Otto. is visiting St. Paul
relatives. before returning to her
home in Waseca.
Banks Mortimer was in the twin
cities the latter part of last week.
He will leave some time soon to join
Engineer Ralph's corps in the survey
of the Minnesota river.
Otto Grapp is in Chicago this
week, being a member appointed on
the buying committee of the Mime
sofa Furniture Dealers Association
of which he is a member.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
Come and get them at your
own price.

Safe, counters, tables and show
cases also for sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13
At the Auction Store
The Smash Has Come

Must close out the balance of
stock by
Thursday. January II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-13

so young mems suits
20 boys suits, from II to 10 yrs
Is young mems overcoats
Ladies' skirts, suits, cloaks,
jackets, corsets, underwear,
lace, veilings, innings, kid
gloves, shoes, dress goods
and Innings.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Notice of Sale of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given by the undersi9n.
ed. John Lundgreen. that the personal
property hereinafter described will be sold
at public auction at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. on the Goth day of December. 1909. al
the dairy barn of said John Lundgreen. in
in the City of Virginia. in the County OF
st. Louis and State of Minnesota, to pay
and satisfy the claim and lien of the under.
signed. for the keeping. feeding and care
of certain property. at the request of Fred
EnRel, Frank Sebits and Charles EnRel-
stad. the owners thereof: the amount due
on said lien for said keeping. feeding and
care at the date of said sale will be Eighty.
five Dollars ($e5O0). exclusive of the ex-
penses of advertising and sale. The
grounds of said lien are al follows: The
undersigned kept feed and cared for the
property hereinafter described at the re.
quest of said owners. from the 10th day Of
july. 1909. till the 10th dav of August, 1909.
and agreed to pay therefor the reasonable
value therefor and the reasonable value
was the sum of Fifteen Dollars (S15O0) per
month. and that amount became due and
payable on the 10th day of August. 1919.
The property to be sold is described az fol-
lows to-wit: One ~ bull color, red. n,rley,
age about five (5) years.
Dated this 30th day of November, 1909.
l2317 John LUNDGRERN.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
LOOKING Over Mills aod Timber.

A party of capitalists interested
in the Virginia & Rainy Lake Com
pany comprising Edward Hines. of
Chicago, F. s. Weyerhaeuser of St.
Paul, r. NJ. Weyerhaeuser, II. c.
Hornby and J.C. Rhodes, of Cloquet,
were in the city Monday and in CON-
pany with General Manager Gus.
sons inspected the local mammoth
plant of that concern.
From here the party went north
yesterday, looking over the timber
holdings of the company, having at
their disposal the private car of J.
W. Kreitter, of the Duluth, Missabe
& Northern, and information states
will spend today in going over the
line of Alger.Smith Co. This latest
move is most significant one, per.
haps, inasmuch as it may presage
the eventual ownership of that line,
which taps richly timbered Sec
tiOn and is destined to ultima ately
become a line from Duluth to the
Gunflint and Port Arthur.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Notice of. Application for l'iq-
u0r License.

State OF Minnesota. County OF st. Louis.
Village OF Costin, ss.
Notice II hereby given that applications haze
oeen made in writing to the villaRe council Of
said Villageof Costiu aad fled in my Office.
prav1ug for license to sell intoxicating tiQuors
for the term commencing on Dec. 18th. 1909
and terminating on Dee. 18th, 1910. by the
following persons, and 1t tho following
p,aces' - sslated IN said applications. respect-
lively to-vit:
sAVER10 sO1NTO & RAFFAEL0 O0RpsO
Front room ground Aoor Of tho two story
ftams building situated on Lot Three 0)
Block ThreeCN 3pd ave. Vtllago oe eCostin.
Said applications will be head and deser-
mined By said Village conncil Of the Vllsss
Of oostin. at the Recorders once in the
village OF oostia. In said Village OF OQstin
in 81. Louis county, and State oe 4inneeota.
on the 18th dag Of Dec, A. D. 1eoe. at2 O'Clock
p. m. OF that day.
Witness my hand and tho seal OF Recorder
th1s 1st day of Dec, 4. .. ~
JB11I0kUL1.
13E. 3onotd0r.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
For sale.

For Sale.
House, 5 rooms, on Beech Street
$4,000. Easy terms. A snap.
Louis NJ. Osborn.
Nov. LIZ If.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Club House nan (jp.

A good crowd of skee enthusiasts
showed up on the grounds Sunday
last and by nightfall had the new
Club House at Iron Hill half up. It
is expected another rally next Sum-
day will complete the structure, and
that the slide will be in proper
shape for the amatuers and others.
If you are a member, your presence
is requested-and if you are not a
member your name is wanted to
add to the roll.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Royal NeiQhbor Election.

At the regular meeting of North
ern Star Camp No. 1867, r. N. A., on
the 7th inst, the following of3cers
tor the ensuing term were elected:
Oracle-Mrs. Lydia Smith.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Mary Reid.
Chancellor-Ars. Lily Gibson.
Recorder-Mrs. Jessie Emerson.
Receiver-Mrs. Mary Hawkiuson.
Marshal-Mrs. Christina Eklund.
Inner Sentinel-Hilda Nelson.
Onter Seutinel-Anna Kennedy.
Manager-Harry Smith.
Physician-Henry Morcom.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Oauqhters of Erin Officers.

AT the last meeting of Virginia
Division No. DauRhterso of Erin the
following were duly elected as off,
GERS for the ensuing term:
President-Sarah Gateley.
Vice President-Julia Mccarthy.
F. S.-Mary Dillon.
X. S.-Pearl Martin.
Treas.-Mre. Peake.
Chaplain-Rev. Father Powers.
Chm Standing Committee-Millie
Sullivan
N. at A.-Millie McGilvray.
Observation-Disclosures Martin.
Pianist-Madeline Dillon.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

Christass Stsaspe . Mighty fsctor.
The National Red Cross +brings
its Christmas Stamps to the whole
nation this year. If each American
man and woman and child buys
one eighty million will be sold, and
tuberculosis work from Maine to
California will be reinforced and
urged forward. The Red Cross is
ALREADY an organized body. 1t has
amongst ito members the noblest,
best and most patriotic of men and
women. Surely with such material
and the resources that are at its
disposal the Red Cross of America
should become mighty factor in
the combat OF tuberculosis and the
wipinR out OF the great white
plague. Not only in Virginia but
all over the state womeu's clubs,
social organizations and commit
tees from secret orders, Y. w. c. A.
and other forces are pushing the
00ASS W VAC XASk ~AOU0 \AA1oS&10O
stamps before the public. As Christi
mas draws nearer the public inter-
eat in the stamp becomes keener
and the sales are growing larger.
The indications are that the stamps
will be as necessary to develop gen.
uiane Christmas cheer as will
Christmas gifts.
The stamps cell at one cent each
and may be had in any quantity
from the post-of6ce, the First Nat
ional Bank, the American Exchange
Bank, Alexander Reid's, Sodergren's
Drug Store, Tredway's Drug Store
the Fay Hotel, the European Hotel
and the Minnesota Dry Goods Co
1t you have not bought your share
yet do 80 today. Remember that
although they will not carry any
kind of mail any kind of mail will
carry them.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
libbey Cut Glass.

We have received handsome as.
sortment OF Libbey cut glass to
which we invite your special atten'
ton at this gladstone season. Gu,
glass makes a most acceptable and
appreciated Holiday gift, and we
are sure We can please You both in
assortment and price.
p. SAVOLAINEN.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
The Red Cross Christmas Stomo.

Buy me every chance you get!
Do you good? Just try me!
Lick me light and stick me tight!
Buy me! Buy me-! Buy me!
All good luck aud Christmas cheer,
All good will l carry,
I'm your friend and-never fear
Truly sanitary.
I'm the Red Cross Christmas Stamp,
This that propose is
Tosummonwealth, ,tofight for health
And beat tuberculosis,
Beat the greatest plague of all,
Gust pail of sadness.
Treat despair with TODD and air,
And lift it into gladness.
Buy me! Buy me! I'm your friend,
Help me win my battle!
Help me bring a scourge to end,
Men are more than cattle!
Help me help the suffering!
I'm their supplication,
Skill that's brotherly shall bring
Healing to the nation.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
fined SIS and Costs.

DR.. Fred Stewart was arrested at
Biwabik on Thursday by S. J. Nor.
row. of the state board of veterinary
examiners, on a charge of practic-
ing without license. Ata hearing
held before the local municipal
court on Friday he was fined IS for
the offense, the fine being suspend
A6
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Norwegian N. E. Chucch.

O. Rohrstad, pastor. Services on
Sunday morning at IL a. m. Sun.
day evening at 7:45. The Sunday
School meets at 9:45. The annual
Christmas entertainment given by
the Sunday School on Christmas
Day evening at 8 o'clock. All are
cordially welcome.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
W0odmea Elect Officers.

Al the regular meeting of Mesa ba
Range Camp No. 1855, NJ. w. A., on
Tuesday evening, the following of.
f1cers for the ensuing term were
duly elected:
Council-Harry Smith.
Adviser-E. F. Murray.
Bauker-E. E. Burley.
Clerk-J. w. Trimble.
Eecort-H. Burchell.
Watchman-J. E. Mattson.
Sentry-Jens Rasmussen.
Medical Examiner-Dr. Morcom.
Manager-H. Burchell.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

A handsome new line of picture
moulding just received at 81. 8.
Gillespie's, "a Maple st. FraminR
neatly and promptly done.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
New vermilion Mininq Company.

new VefnIll0n MlnloQ COMPANY.
The Duluth. Vermilion Iron Com.
pany is the name of the latest cor.
poration to organize for the purpose
of entering the Vermilion ore fields
which again attract attention after
being considered proven for up
wards of quarter century.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
St. Mary's Track Meet To
Be Close Contest

The intercollegiate track meet to be
held in St. Aiary's college stadium Sat
urday afternoon between Santa Clara
and St. Mary's has excited much inter
est on both sides of the bay. This will
he the first time that the athletes OF
the Catholic colleges have come to-
gether in track events.
In both camps the work Of prepara-
tion goes quietly on. II has been said
that the st. Mary's athletes are over
confident. Their sssiduity ia daily prac-
tice proves that the charge is unfound-
ed They realize that the winning OF
next saturdays meet will be diff
The santa CIarans are quite as con-
fdent Of success as their rivals, though,
Ike them. they realize that IL VIII de-
maud hard work 70 win.
The dopesters agree that next Sat
urdays events will be closely contested.
Santa Clara undoubtedly has more
recognized track stars than has St.
Nary's and should secure the majority
of frsts But the Oaklanders have an
evenly balanced team which ought to
pick up most Of the points for second
F Following are the oficials1of the
meet:
Referee-DougIas Erskine.
Juages-L A. Wolf, o. S. Snedigar, F. W.
Timers-F. C. o'Kane. Phil N. Wand, Walter
T. Christie.
Clerk Of cOgrse-Joseph r. Hickey
Inspectors Herbert Cheek, H. S. Johns, c.
g. Iaumester
Starter-GeorSe James.
Field judges-Herbert Hauser, W R. Knox.
Otto Walldsch
Otto Rittler OF St Mary's and Andy
Cflarner of Santa Clara have not as yet
announced the entries for Saturday.
The following students are on the list
of eiSrfhles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Both games played Sunday under the auspices
of the Associated Catholic league at St Ig-
game between the knights of Columbus and
st. Ignatius college resulted in the defeat of
the former by the score of , to l. 1t was
largely a pitchers battle between Dougherty
and Dorland. the latter pitching for the col
lege, and the odds were somewhat in his favor.
The fielding in both cases fast.
In the second game between the Young Mems
Institute team and the team of the League Of
the Cross Cadets; the later were defeated for
score being to i. skelly pitched for the in
stitute and struck out II men
Pacific paror played all around South San
Francisco parIor Sunday morning at Recrea-
tion park. The score was II to 0. The victors
showed the class all the way through and had
At Alameda an exciting game. which TASTED
II innings, was played and resulted in tie
and the crowd that was on hand cheered the
players which represented the Alameda parlor
and San Francisco.
Balboa parlor downed the Athenes parlor at
Freeman's park by score of to ),
At. St. Helena Stanford parlor's ball tossers
lowered the colors of the home team in a heavy
The Precita parlor team took the measure
of the Southern Heights team by score
At Livermore the fast John Wieland team
went down to defeat before the sturdy ball
tossers OF Livermore by score q to l. Many
clever plays characterized the game.
The Petaluma Eagles won victory over
the San Rafael Juniors by score or TO 3.
Boyson and Worth allowed four hits apiece.
At Concord Sunday the home team sent the
Antioch ball tossers back their town well
beaten The local team showed lot of class and
won easily by a score of to 2 There was
a large attendance at the game
The Parks and the NJ. J. BIS met at Recrea-
tion park Sunday. For the second time the Parks
defeated IT the undefeatables BY the score of Z
to 6. The feature of the game the
STRENGTHENING out of Eno's curves Of the, NJ.
j.. B. team In the sixth and seventh innings,
when seven runs were scored and the "heady,"
consistent pitching of Chapman for the Parks.
OAKLAND, May 24.--The Oakland high school
baseball team defeated the Polytechnic high
school players this afternoon by score of to
on the Grove street grounds The game was
more of smuggling contest than scientific exhi-
bition, Oakland high getting IL hits mad Polly
seven. Several infeld errors were responsible for
most of "Poly's" runs. The heavy stick work
OF Hunt. Irwin, Henshaw and Stevens was re-
sponsible for most of oakland's eight runs.
ALAMEDA. May 24-Celebrating the victory
OF the Alameda high school over Cogswell at
Recreation park Saturday the entire school
this morning took part in serpentine dance
in the principal thoroughfares of the city,
parade was formed at Park street and wound
down Central and Santa Clara avenues to the
school BY winning the game the league cham
pionship falls TO the local scholars. Three other
cups are also to the credit of the Alameda
school