davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

YOUNG MEN WANTED. who desire to
i earn better salaries and do more con-
genial work. If able to read and write. and
ambitious to succeed, we can qualify you for
position as mechanical, steam, civil or
mining engineer, architect etc. etc. Write
at once stating position wanted. Paul
Kann, Rep. L. c. s., New Ulm, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

The creditors of the late John
Lund will get twenty per cent of
the amount properly due them.
St. Peter Tribune: Governor
Johnson accompanied by Mrs John
son and a number Of friends are now
at Old Point Comfort, where the
governor seeks rest from the strenu-
Gus life of the past three months.
Signing and vetoing bills seems to
be exhaustive work and we wouldn' t
be surprised if the singing COM
ments resulting would prove rather
nerve wearing also.
The people of this section of the
state were generally very much dis
appointed when it was learned that
Coy. johnson had vetoed the mea-
sure, calling for an appropriation of
of 81, 500 to be expended for park
purposes at the old historic point.
Fl. Ridgley, says the Morgan Mes
senger. If Gov. Johnson had We
toed the bills calling for $4,000 for
capitol approaches, 5000, 900 for state
fair grand stand and $1,000,000 for
the new state prison, the excuse for
economy might be met with grace.
st. Peter Tribune: Our neighbor
towns of Mankato and New Ulm
have each had sensations of late in
which 14-year old girls were the
chief actors. St. Peter has some
very beautiful 14-year old girls, too,
and they are among her choicest
/ possessions. Just at present the
boy question is receiving much need
ed attention, but how about our
girls? There IS only one place for
girls at night. and that is not on the
streets. Parents who neglect their
duty to the immature that nature
has placed in their charge, are lay
ing up trouble for themselves here
and hereafter.
The MapIeton Enterprise has been
doing little investigating and finds
that according to statistics given out
at Washington the average pay last
year of rural mail carriers was 1865
and the average earning of the
routes to the government was $132,
leaving a deficit for each carrier of
$733, or a total of S29,000,O00 fol
> the nation. From this point of view
it can easily be seen why the govern
ment is anxious to rid itself of the
rural mail service. If that amount
of money was put into roads eacl
year the farmers would undoubtedly
be willing to come to town after
their own mail.
Springfield Advance: A serious
accident occurred at the A. C. Och
Brick & Tile company plant shortly
before six o'clock Monday evening
in which August Hoffman, NOR
familiarly known by the name O
Hank" was seriously injured. H
5 was working the winding drum, ant
one of the clay cars, which is operat
i between the clay pit and the manu-
featuring plant by means of cable
was not drawn far enough into thu
building, and he grasped the lever
: in the meantime stepping between
2 the car and the drum; the car start
/, ed ahead suddenly and crushed Hoff
: man between the two. Before h
Y could be released from his perilou
e position he sustained three fractured
e ribs and his chest was badly crushed
! He was removed to the home of Mr.
S Ochs near by and medical attention
r summoned. He is now in a critica
e condition, and while everything DOS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder and Kidney trouble, and want a
certain, pleasant herb relief from Women s
Ills try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF" 1t is a safe, reliable regulator, and
relieves all Female Weaknesses, including
Inflammation and alterations. MOTHER
GRAY'S AUSTRALIAN-LEAF is sold by
Druggists or sent by m all for so cts. Sample
sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

AID WRITER'S WANTED. There are
"A many positions open for ad writer's
and advertising managers Salaries run as
high as S16,00Oa year. We can teach you
advertising In your spare time and at low
cost. Ability to read and write and ambi-
ton to succeed are all you need. Write to-
day for Two Hundred Million Dollar adver-
tising Booklet" which gives full particulars.
Paul Kann. Rep. I. G. S.. New Ulm, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

DOOKKEEPERS WANTED. This is an
. age of business, and there is according
~ q great eau Tor pookkeepers tnorougnhy
most approved and up to date systems at
low cost, by mail. Write today for CONNER
cial Circular. Paul Kann, Rep l. c. s.. New
Ulm, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this 1t stops falling hair. Then it
goes one step further it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to healthy
condition. Ask for the new kind. !"
--1Eade BIZ the ,. G. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
Remember the Date,
Tuesday, June lst
Bargains for This Week

2OO acre farm miles from
Redwood Falls, ready for crop. no
waste land. $40 per acre. A good
renter goes with this farm. $500
. down, balance years time at 81 per
cent.
A fine 100 acre farm with
$500 worth Of improvements, AZ
miles from Redwood Falls, ready for
crop. has a good renter. Price $45
per acre, J down, time on balance at
6 per cent.
$50 acre farm 4 miles from
Redwood Falls, $4,000 in improve
ments. Price, $40 per acre, $4,000
down, balance on time at per cent
interest, of crop.
5 quarter sections close to
Seaforth, we'll improved. Price, $35
per acre, part cash. balance on time.
Farm to Exchange for Some
thing-320 acres of the choicest land
in North Dakota and in one of the
best counties, II miles from town.
Owner lives in city and wants some
thing near home.
| have a number of / sections
around Wabasso, Seaforth and Vesta.
Redwood county. Best of soil, well
improved, at from S32 to $40 per
acre. Reasonable terms, low rate of
interest. These are all snaps and the
owners inside of five years can look
back and see where they have lost
from SIS to $40 per acre by not hold
ing Redwood county farms.
want few more farms around
Redwood Falls. If you wish to sell,
send me full description and terms.
400 acres of choice land in
Canada $50 acres gently rolling prairie good
black SOIL clay sub soil, and so acres of heavy tim
ber - miles from town, % miles from city OF
10000, never known to have a failure in crops
fair improvements. This is a snap at 81 pei
acre, $500 down, balance 20 years time at pei
cent interest.
24O acres 5 IL miles from
Redwood Falls choice black soil, clay soil, nc
better land IN Redwood county, 1alriy well I'M
proved Snap at $50 per acre, $4,000 down, bal
.ance long time at reasonable interest.
80 acre farm one mile from
Redwood Falls, improvements $4,000, all new
Snap at $50 per acre.
Half section = ID miles from
Seaforth, this is the cream of Redwood county
well improved, lots of fruit, good grove. Prize
$40 per acre.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
All Business Strict
ly Confidential

Call and see me and | will make
you a present of one of our pros
pectuses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
400 acres of choice land in

Canada, $50 acres gently rolling prairie good
black SOIL clay sub SOIL and 80 acres of heavy tim.
Der, u miles from town, 70 miles from a city OF
80. 900, never known to have failure in crops,
fair improvements. This is a snap at Sl7 per
acre. $500 down, balance 20 years time at D per
cent interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
24O acres 5 IL miles from

Redwood Falls, choice black soil, clay sub-sol no
better land in Redwood county, fairly well i'm
proved Snap at $50 per acre, $1,000 down. bal
sance long time at reasonable interest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12

| want few more farms around
Redwood Falls. If you wish to sell,
send me full description and terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-12
Half section , IL miles fro

Seaforth, this is the cream of Redwood county,
well improved, lots of fruit, good grove. Price
$40 per acre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
FORTY BUSINESS men
VISIT CALICE and MERLIN
A Grand Reception Given the Excursionsts at
the Big Mining Town. and Our
Neighboring City.

education here in this imperial do
main of Southern Oregon, we are
concerned in your growth and pros
perity as you are equally concerned
in the development of the vast ma
tural resources of mountain and of
valley that surround you. We owe
to each other mutual duties and
mutual obligations, just as we will
mutually share in the benefits that
follow united action and adherence
to common purposes.
I'VE have here, gentlemen, min
ing district that has passed the pros
pecting stage and become produce,
OF mineral wealth sufficiently great
to attract national attention anil
arouse worldwide interest. In gold,
In silver and in copper our showing
today is notable and impressive
one. Development is being made in
all parts Of the district and 1t Is a
fact becoming better demonstrated
each day that the Galice lodges are
of great extent and depth. The
deeper we go the better ore we are
getting, This is true of not one mine
alone, but it Is true of many mines
and is characteristic Of the camp.
A study of the geological and MINER
illogical conditions prevailing here
will convince any one of you that our
veins are permanent and that the
speculative element of risk in open
ing them up is thereby greatly re-
duced. ! do not wish to bring upon
my head the fate OF the prophet, but
viii cheerfully risk 1t when say
that with the operation Of the mill
ing and smelling plants now in
cou .te of construction, and with the
building Of roads to ore bodies that
can be successfully treated at near
by plants, we will have here the
greatest gold and copper producing
camps in the state Of Oregon, and one
of the greatest and best in all Ameri-
ca.
1--WE have no boom in Galice in the
common acceptance of the term, but
we have something infinitely better
the steady confidence and faith of
men who do things, who are backing
their judgment with their time and
money and who are now commence
ing TO reap deserved rewards At
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
CENTRAL POINT BAND AND BALL
TEAM HAVE BEEN ENGAGED
PROGRAM CHANGES DAILY
Crowds of People from Merlin, Gal
ice and Other Parts of the
Country Will Be Here

The celebration of the great
American holiday is one of the an
nual occurrences in which every true
clflxen takes an active part, and
Grants Pass and Josephine county
arc not going to be behind in the
matter of displaying their loyalty.
The arrangements for the three days
carniyal are being given careful at
tention in every detail by the numer-
ous members of the various commit
feea Galice Creek citizens are up
ana doing. They have entered a can
didate for the Goddess of Liberty
who will ride in regal splendor upon
the elegant float which represented
Grants Pass In the Portland Rose
Festival; this float having been ship
ped from Portland for the special
purp0se of being presented in the
parade on July 8. Other candidates
are coming forward and the contest
Is becoming one of great interest.
Merlin people held a mass meeting
last evening and nominated cand:
dates for the honor, while others are
being voted for in various districts
Of the county. Never before was so
mach interest displayed in a celebra-
fion' II Josephine county.
Headquarters have been opened
mp inthe Commercial Club rooms for
the purpose of giving information to
III who are interested in the various
contests and sports and hereafter all
enQnires should be made there for
definite information.
All sections of Southern Oregon
Will be represented, some of the
c0ntestants coming from remote dis
tances Central Point will send
large delegation accompanied by the
bail team and brass band Jackson
VILE will also send many of her citi-
zens with the ball team. Leland,
Glendale, Hugo, Merlia will all be
represented.
The parade will take place Satur-
day morning and will be over a mile
In length. Floats of every descrip-
tion and ladies on horseback repre-
senting every state in the Union will
be one of the features of the parade.
The ugliest man in town will receive
large vote and will also be In the
procession. Teams are coming from
every point in the valley to parti-
cipate in the one mile relay race to
be held in conjunction with the field
sports. The log saving contest Is
attracting entries from all The lum-
Der camps in Southern Oregon
Programs will be printed early
next week giving details OF All
amusements and sports The ladies'
are preparing to furnish meals ani
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25

refreshments in all parts of the city.
Seats and shady resting places are
being provided for and nothing is to
be left undone TO make every one
feel at home and comfortable.
The Sunday exercises will be of a
nature calculated to suit the tastes
of all; good music, fine speaking anG
band concerts being provided for.
The city park will be electrically
lighted and situated as it is upon the
banks of the river will be beautiful
place to spend the afternoon and
evening. Come one and all to Grants
Pass and let us live while we are
alive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25

Last Monday, at $50, thirty-fonr
members of the Commercial Club
left the Josephine Hotel in Grants
Pass by private teams for Merlil
and Galice. 1t was a thoroughly re-
preventative body of men who
mounted and away at that early
hour. Ninety minutes later the
party drew rein at the Massie house,
Merlin and at once sat down to a
Merlin, and at once sat down to a
their fast was broken they were
again on the road to Massie ferry,
where they crossed the bright and
dashing waters of the Rogue river
and hurried along the road that leads
to the famous mining camp which
has supplied the world with many
millions of dollars for it's circulating
medium. At 1880 a. m. those in
the lead commenced to arrive at the
mining metropolis and not many
minutes later the last carriage load
drove up in front of the postoffice
and store. President L. B. Hall, OF
the Commercial Club, accompanied
by Secretary H. l.. Andrews, went
forward to the porch where they met
the mine owners, managers and
prominent men of the camp. James
Nesbit stepped forward to the front
of the porch and in eloquent words
welcomed the visiting party.
Nesbit's Address of Welcome.
"Mr. President and Gentlemen OF
the Grants Pass Commercial Club.
We welcome you to Gaice. We are
glad of this opportunity Of extending
to you the right hand of friendship
and goodwill and Of establishing, on
more intimate and personal footing,
the cordial relations that naturally
exist between us. Representing as
YOU do the business, Industrial, pro-
fessional and official life of our chief
city in Josephine county, we are
doubly glad because you have in
augurated this excursion to inspect
our development and study the ex-
tent Of our mineral resources, Grants
Pass is not limited by the bounds
of her municipal Incorporation, but
comprehends the entire geographical
area that is naturally tributary to
her. AS the center Of our commerce
and industry, Of our literature and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
Fish Shipment.

The Rogue River Fishermen's
Union Of Grants Pass is doing a pay
ing business. which means the dis
trlbution Of a whole lot of good
money IN this county. The ship
ments, II Is true. are not quite as
large as last year but the amount
on an average is 1890 pounds day.
The Importance of this business for
this section can hardly be over
estimated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25

The four young ladies getting the
largest number of votes next to the
winner will accompany the float as
maids OF honor.
Tuesday at noon, all but the eight
highest contestants will be dropped
from the contest. The vote will
close the evening of July /, at s
o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25

The contest for the ughest man Is
stirring up much interest and some
of the homeliest are vieing for the
honor of assignment to a prominent
place in the parade.
The winner of this contest is to
accept without argument the place
assigned him in the parade by the
committee.
The following is list OF those en-
tered at this time:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY

List of contestants for the Cod
dess of Liberty for the Fourth of
July Celebration, for which there is
a beautiful diamond ring offered as
an additional prize to the winner:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-06-25

Next Sunday will be celebrated at
Bethany Presbyterian church as
Rose Sunday" and the pastor will
preach sermon appropriate TO the
occasion. AZ the entrance OF the
church will be stationed young ladies'
with roses. which viii be presented
10 each pe~0g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
A LONDON DINNER.

The Scene Is Elegant and impressive,
but, oh, So sadl
"A German thus writes the London
Mail: A dinner is in progress at a first
class hotel. Elegant toilets. splendid
surroundings ami an absence Of
sound Slowly, stifiy, like automa-
tons, the dining ladies' and gentlemen
proceed with their meal. The scene Is
undoubtedly very impressive, but, oh,
SO sadl Amid the sparkle Of jewels
and silver and crystal and porcelain.
amid scene that fairly invites, hegs,
cries for bright smile. low, rip
pling laugh or at least that deep. ami
mated hum that makes itself other
wise noticed wherever there is a large
gathering. the diners sit as in expecta-
ton Of the judgment day Sometimes
somebody does speak-one word or
two The lips hardly part. The other
mods bis head in terrible earnest. Then
silence reigns supreme again.
A friend who had been IN England
once related story. the point Of which
I have never fully appreciated until
now Like myself, the first time he
had entered 4 dining room IN London
he looked around Id surprise. Finally
toward the end Of the meal he called
the waiter, TELL me, please he
asked. does anybody ever laugh
hereT
Well" replied the waiter, II am
sorry to say that we have had some
complaints but not often. sir not
often"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
wEBSTERVlLLE


Miss Florence Mitchell, who has been
at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lngton, returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs Nutbrown, who was badly injured
hy the blast at Lamson's quarry oatur-
day, Is al comfortable as could be ex-
pected.
The Knights Of King Arthur had
very enjoyable outing Monday, going %
Cobble Hin and spending the day.
Miss Mabel Edwards is at home for
a short stay.
Mrs Mitchell was thrown from ear.
riaee Sunday evening while driving from
Williamstown. and while no bones we're
broken she was badly bruised and shak-
en- up.
The ordinance Of baptism was given
40 the Baptist church Sunday evening
by Rev A. S. Buzzell. the pastor. He
was assisted IL the service By Rev. A. n.
Woodruff
A quartet consisting q Arthur Ed
wards, Robert Wilbur Mrs James
Geake and Miss Melliu Woodruff sang
at the services sunday evening, much to
the pleasure ~ the congregation Ches-
ter Sargent Of East Barre also delighted
the congregation ~ singing a solo,
Alone with Jesus"
Next Sunday morning Rev A s. Buzz
zell win take for theme, ~The Church
of the Future and in the evening, A
Circle Of Safety
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
GROTON

William Nolan moved his family to
Wells River Saturday
Mrs Walter Dow Of Corinth visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills over Sun
day,
One hundred and fortynne tickets
we're sold ut the station Sunday morn.
ing for The exclusion @ Lake Cham
plain.
Rev. and Mrs s I'll Myers went 20
Lake Gwton Monday afternoon, where
they viii pass a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. F, Clark and son,
Franklin, and Mrs. Emma Clark REL
TURNED Monday from few weeks out.
ing at their cottage at Lake Groton.
James Rogers has rented the J. G.
Harvey house, recently purchased by
Levi Wilson, and viii soon move there
Virgie, Rena and Isaac Kicker are
visiting their brother, Iennis and family
al Burlington this week
Mr. and Mrs ]. n. Hall went 70 Cor
inth Friday, whore they visited rela-
tNRs over sunday.
Burns Page has purchased the farm
OF Pliny sanderson IN the north part
of Ryeqate Mr.. Sanderson will 70 70
Mclndoes whore he has purchased a
large farm
School IN the plummer district com
menced Monday with Miss Jennie Mrin-
kle teacher
Orange Kicker, son Of Mrs. Nellie
Hood. died Friday morning az the age
Of thirty three years. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon, Rev s. II.
Myers, officiating, and burial was IN
the village cemetery.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
serve a baked bean supper in their yes
tn Friday, August ri, from ; 70 3
O'Clock lee ceraem and home made
candy viii be on sale during the even.
inu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
Captain 70 RESIGN.
z. J. Waterman WIN Leave Go, We.
N. G. Of BraLLIeboIo.

Brattlebofo, Aug. e5. The members
Of ! Co., v. n. 6. keenly regret the de-
cision Of Capt Ernest J. Waterman 10
resign his position with the local militia
organization
Capt Waterman has served two years
al captain of ! Cd. He frst enlisted
as private in August, 1897, while he
was student ii Middlebury college.
IN May, 1898, he went to Chicamauga,
being mustered ont with the ist YER
mont infantry on bis return from the
south. On the reorganization Of the
militia IN 1899 he again enlisted, being
appointed corporal In October 1899,
he was elected second lieutenant Of the
company and in May was elected first
Lieutenant He served as captain from
1901 10 1908, when he left the company.
On Dee, 6, 1907. he again took charge
Of the company aud has served as cap
tain for nearly two wears. He is son
OF Judge =. =. Waterman and Is a
member Of the law firm Of ellison a
Waterman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-25
RANDOLPH.

John Henry. who Is employed in the
store OF p. A. Thomas, has returned
from weeks vacation spent in Bos.
ton and Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane and chill
dren, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Justin Moulton and daughter, are pass.
ing week with Mr. Lanes father at
Montpelier
Miss Frances Spooner is in Mortified
teaching in a summer school session
held DIN that village
Mrs Winthrop Abbott 81 Proctor Is
passing several days with relatives and
friends III town.
g. w. Boyee Of New York City "a
visiting friends here.
8lr. and Mrs James G. Walker left
here for their home IN Bethel Tuesday
night to make preparations for the
opening Of White0mb high school on
September 7th, Mr. Walker being the
principal