davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Redwood Falls Citizen Can
Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions- They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
a thin, pale and foamy, or thick.
red, iIl-smelling urine, full of sedi
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell
you of sick kidneys and warn you of
the approach of dropsy, diabetes
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Red
wood Falls proof.
Mrs. A. P. Selleck, Wyoming St.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: Last
spring | began to notice that my
kidneys were disordered. The Sc
cretions from these organs were en-
tirely to profuse. highly colored
and far too frequent in action.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills l
procured a box at Hitchcock & Co. S
drug store and sthey brought aston
ishing results. | was so pleased
with the benefit received from
Doan's Kidney Pills that | have since
recommended them to my friends. "
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
IMPROVED SERVICE.
Seml.Weekly Tourist Sleeping cars
to Los Angeles.

Via Northwestern line. Through
tourist sleeping car leaves Mime
apolis every Saturday for Los An.
geles via Omaha and Kansas City.
This in addition to the present Pull
man tourist car to Los Angeles leav-
ing Minneapolis and St. Paul every
Wednesday via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City. For sleeping car
reservations. rates and full particu.
lars, apply to any ticket agent of
the Northwestern line. 1t,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
W. c. T. U.
NO WINE FOR THE PRESIDENT.

NO WINE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago has entertained lthe chief
executive of the United States dur
ing the past week, and the Chicago
papers deemed it worthy of note
that the President did not touch any
of the wine served at the banquet
given in his honor. The effect Of
such an example Of total absti-
nence on the part of the nations
chief. cannot fail to be far reaching,
for President Taft's first official tour
of the country will extend to it's
most important cities. Abstainers
everywhere will join heartily in the
welcoming refrain, Hail to the chief!
PORK OR wHIsKEY.
Chester H. Rowell, regent of the
University Of California and mayor
of Fresno, wrote and published the
following financial problem. He
says; The corn crop last year was
was 1855, 100000 bushels, of which
100000 or one bushel in 155 went
to make whiskey. For this one
hundred-and-ffty-ffth bushel the
farmer received exactly the same
price that he did for all the others,
but the consumer paid for it at least
one hundred times as much bushel
or, roughly, nearly as much for
the 1900, 900 bushels that went in
to whiskey as for the 2,649, 100000
bushels that went into food for men
and beasts. For in general, it is a
fairly accurate estimate that cents
worth of whiskey costs dollar in
the form of whiskey over the bar.
The consumer pays a dollar. The
farmer gets a cent. Another cent
or two goes for fuel and labor in
distilling. A little more goes into
the cooperage, storing and handling.
A cent or two goes for bottling.
Twenty or twenty-five cents goes
for government tax. The rest goes
to the saloonkeeper and distiller.
And the argument is that the coun-
try must continue to pay out its
dollars for whiskey, in order that
the farmer may get as many pennies
for his corn. But suppose, instead,
that the cents worth of pork, said
pork being bought and consumed by
the Whiskey-drinker. Would not
the farmer be four cents and the
drinker ninety-fve cents better off?
and the 155th bushel of corn would
be consumed too-for the consum-
ing capacity of men is great deal
more than three-quarters of one per
cent when they get in the habit OF
spending their corn-money for pork,
instead of for whiskey.
| After some remarks upon the bus.
mess being a moral question he
closes by saying.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

Granite Falls Tribune: On Friday
night the postoffice at Clarified was
robbed after blowing the safe, and
$50 taken therefrom and the rob-
bers stole the team of Albert Jacob
son to aid them to get away and no
clue has been found of them since.
Morgan Messenger: A very pref
ty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the local
Evangelical Lutheran church, when
Miss Olga OFT, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest OFT, old resi-
dents of Eden. were united in mar
riage to Mr.. Albert Bartlett of
Belview.
Granite Falls Tribune: A party
of surveyors were here a few days
ago locating the cut off on the Mil
waukee railway. AS it now stands
the depot will be located 400 feet
from the old site, near the school
house. 1t may be that the old depot
will be used for freight and the new
one will be passenger station only.
Contractors were here Wednesday
and looked the grounds over and the
rumor is that work may be begun
this fall.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Tom Hagen
of Belview came down from there
yesterday. Tom is now running the
creamery at that place and is doing
we'll. Not in ten years has the
big local mills had such run of bus
mess. More orders for flour are now
booked than at any time since the
big mill was built. Supt. Ried states
that at this date nearly all the local
elevators are filled with wheat, $780,
900 bushels. One day 155 cars of
wheat were received.
Minneota Messenger: 1t may be
news to many of our readers that
peanuts can be successfully raised
here. But that it is a fact can be
proven by Carl F. Berg who has
raised about bushel of peanuts in
his garden here this summer. They
look and taste just as good as any
Of the imported variety and Mr.
Berg seems to think that they car
be proftably grown. He put in q
small bed, about 100 square feet
and he thinks that it will yield about
one bushel.
The following, from the Marshal
Reporter, relates to the demonstra
tors who were at Thompson's music
store in this city the week of tn,
fair: District Manager Sullivan
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co..
is quite practical joker in his wa.
!, and has assisted in several prank
here, but he got his" Saturda,
afternoon while departing on tn
} North Western one o'clock. A larg
crowd of the young fellows decide'
to get even and loaded up with rice
When he and the lady demonstrate
: at the Fair arrived from the hote
. to board the train, the fun began
: and if the big crowd on that partic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
DAILY DIET HINTS
By DR.. I. 4 ALLEN
Food Specialist.
WHERE COOKING INJURIES.

Food Is In its natural state
unlocked. Albumen, the funda-
mental element Of food nutri.
ton, coagulates at tempera-
ture Of 100 and becomes largely
unassimiiabIe, an irritating, uric
acid producing, kidney-taxing,
sleepdestroying waste. Heat
bursts the starch granules OF
cereals and allows tho digestive
juices to penetrate, but it Co
aeuIatee the aibumer, precipl-
tates the mineral elements
(when excessively and produces
In many cases, chemical changes
that cause serious disturbances
In the cell economy. Cooked
food Of any kind quickly spoiis
and supports germ growth much
more readily than uncooked.
Spoiled fruit may contain dis
ease-producing germs whitehead
will destroy-~hlie destroying
largely its nutritlve value.
Wash lettuce, prunes, cabbage,
strawberries and other fruits
thoroughly, but endeavor to Sc
cure them 90 fresh that they
Will need little or no cooking.
Especially Is this necessary In
spring and summer.
The peanut IL rich In the MIN
eral elements, assimHabie aibu-
men, fat and especially In phos-
phoric acid, 50 essential for
brain work, and It should DO
eaten uncooked, though 1t may
be heated to 100 degrees F. to
allow the removal Of the skin,
which contains fannie acid, the
Injurious principle In tea, lrritat-
ing to tho mucous lining Of the
Intestine especially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

But simply as a business PROPOSE
ton, the best investment the world
could possibly make would be to re-
solve never to make, sell or drink
another drop of whisky"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
To Owners of Farms

not coming to Red
wood Falls often. |
request you to fill out
the following bl a n k
and m all to me at
once.
AS you will notice
this is no binding con-
tract only for - hours
after notice.
| quite often drive
out past a mans farm
not knowing it's for
sale. Please fill in the
exact description, i'm
prOvements and n e t
price.
Sec. Town.
Range. ...............................
Valve ........................
How much wet land?
Acres
/ will sell net to me
per acre -............. .........
This price is subject to change
by "a hours notice.
Is this farm listed with any
other real estate agent for less
moneys?
Distance to town?
Distance to school?
CUT OUT AND MAIL TO
CrimminS Land & Loan Co.
Third street, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen's Photo Gallery

Having sold a few
farms within the last
few weeks and more
Illinois and Iowa men
coming, | desire a new
list, as m a n y have
raised the value of
their farms. This is
all right; but if you
want to sell now is the
time as conditions are
riSht.
If when you S e | |
your farm you desire
to live in one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL SINKS
Mysterious steamer Goes Down Dur
ing storm on Cape HatteraS
with All on Board.

NORFOLK, V, Feb. Hidden be-
meath the turbulent waves that roll over
Diamond shoals, fourteen miles off Cape
Hatteras. N. c., the secret of the identity
of the mysterious steamer which went
down there eaIly yesterday, probably with
all hands on board, remains untold.
No clue to corroborate the testimony of
those few aboard the Diamond Shoals
lightship who witnessed, helpless to aid,
this latest tragedy of the well named
"Gravey ard Of the Atlantic" was obtained.
When darkness fell upon the scene to-
night not a piece of wreckage had been
found, and it may be several days before
anything is discovered.
Neither the government weather station
nor the local Commercial wireless station
received any additional news relative to the
Inflated vessel today. No definite news
has come to the Norfolk navy yard from
the revenue cutter Onondaga, which is at
the scene of the reported disaster.
Local shipping authorities declare that
the steamer probably was an abandoned
derelict.
Tonight a moderate north wind was blow
ing off Hatteras AS long as the wind re-
mains in that quarter, any wreckage or
! floatsam from the ship probably will be
driven far out to sea,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
LITTLE BOY ROBBED BY MAN
Police Looking for Individual who
Took E1.5O from Ten-Year-
Old Sam

The meanest man in Omaha came to light
yesterday. So far his name is unknown,
but the police are looking for him and
will probably land him today. He is
wanted for robbing a little boy of S1.50 and
two sticks of chewing gum. Sam Kadaner
is the name of the boy. He lives at $40
South Twenty-third street. His father is
dead, his mother is sick, and on the Shout
ders of this lO-year-old boy has devolved
the support OF the family. He has been
selling chewing gum on the streets and
yesterday he was approached by a man
who asked him for change for a 81 bill.
The boy counted his money and found he
had $50. The thief told the boy to let
him have it and at the same time gave
him a nickle and asked him to buy a paper
and come back at once. The boy did as
he was ordered, but when he returned the
man was nowhere in sight. In tears and
distress the boy told his troubles to a
policeman and an earnest effort is being
made to land the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
SIX FUNERALS IN ONE DAY
Charles NJ. COnoyer and Joseph Cara
meIIO, Two Old Citizens Among
the Dead.

Six funeral professions filed through
Omaha streets Monday. Among the bodies
inferred were those of Charles NJ. Conoyer
and Joseph Caramello, two old residents of
the city.
The funeral service OF Charles NJ. Con-
oyer, who died Friday at the age of IS
years and after a period of residence in
Omaha covering fifty-four years, was
held at the church of st. Mary Magdalene,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets, at S:15
O'Clock Monday morning. Father SHINE
celebrated requiem high mass and made an
address in German. while Father Nc
Govern made an address in English. In
terment was in the German Catholic ceme-
terry in South Omaha. The pallbearers
were:
Tony Kostal. Philip Smith.
Andrew Prick. Jacob Burkard.
John Mccain John Powers.
Joseph Caramello was buried Monday
morning after a service at 9 o'clock at st.
Mary Magdalene church. He had lived
in this city since 1878.
Mrs. Philomena Schwartz was buried in
Laurel Hi cemetery in the afternoon.
The funeral service was held at the Cole
Mckay mortuary chapel, 1908 Douglas
street at 2 o'clock. She lived at 46 North
Sixteenth street and was IS years old.
Louis Chleborad. who died Thursday, was
buried in the Bohemian National cemetery.
The service was held at the home. 29Z7
South Eighteenth street at 2 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kroitzsch.
who died Saturday, was held at the Cen
tleman chapel. s3 North Sixteenth street.
She was Go years old and lived at 14l5
Chicago street.
The funeral OF Harrison Wright, who
died Friday, was held Monday afternoon
at 9 o'clock at the Dodder chapel. 22A
Cunning street. Interment was in Forest
Lawn cemeteryq.
Harry f. Moore. a laborer, whose home
is at 1891 Pacific street, died OF pneumonia
Monday morning at the Swedish Mission
hospital. after being there just over night
He was SO years old and is survived by a
son. The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
John L. Carey, IS years of age, died at
the home of his brother, George Carey,
ZIG South Thirty-first street, Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON
Former Police OmciaI in Russia Ac-
cused of Being Member of
Revolutionary Band.

S. PETERSBURG, Feb. IN. Lopu-
kline, former director of police in the min
istry of the interior, has been arrested on
a charge of high treason in connection with
the revelations recently made at Paris,
when Azef, the head of the fighting organ
ization of the Russian socialist revolution
airy party, was convicted of being the paid
agent of the secret police. The technical
accusation is made In a paragraph setting
forth that Lopukine was a member of the
revolutionary organization. The actual
charge is that he furnished to Curtsseff,
the leading Russian socialist revolutionist
in Paris, information on which Azef was
denounced. thereby handing over the gov
ernment agent to revolutionary vengeance.
1t is also charged that Lopukine furnished
Curtseff with two highly important docu-
ments betraying the whole organization of
the Russian political police.
The arrest was made at the demand of
the public prosecutor, but the principal in
| eliminating data was gathered from Lo-
pukine's answers to Prosecutor Zaitzeff
during a search of his house, which began
at 6 o'clock in the morning and continued
until > in the afternoon. Lopukine then was
lead to the Viborg political prison. The po-
lice searched also the lodgings of NJ. Soko-
loft. official lawyer of the social revolu-
t%ionists. who represented the party at the
big trials and is in close touch with its af-
fairs. as well as the lodgings of two other
prominent attorneys, MN. Sliosbern and
Braudc. NJ. Sokoloff was arrested.
Seventeen other arrests have been made.
including a number of callers at Lopukine's
house. The case promises to throw light
upon a most interesting chapter concerning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
INSANE MAN is LOCKED UP
Philip KOhler, 3I14 south Tenth
street, Taken In Charge by
Police OfHcers.

Philip Kohler, who lives at 311i South
Tenth street. became insane early yester-
day evening and a call was sent to the
police station to secure him before he in
jured himself or others.
Emergency Officer Reiglcman, Patrol
Conductor Dillon and Officer Pilgrim were
sent to the house and for a time it seemed
that the man would only be taken after
a hard fight, as he refused to allow anyone
to approach him. Finally, however. one
of the officers had a happy thought. Reig-
leman has, among his many other accom-
plishments, a fluent command of the Ger
man tongue. He was introduced as a
German doctor, thus adding one more to
his already long string of titles.
The idea seemed to make a hit with the
insane patient and when Reigleman recon-
mended that he be taken to a hospital
Kohler agreed that the scheme was a fine
one. He. dressed and walked to the patrol
wagon without trouble and was landed in
the city Jail before he knew what was hap
pening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
FOR The PUBLIC
New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and HOarseness
In Five Hours.

Much is being done in these days to
stop the ravages OF consumption, but
probably nothing has been so effective
as teaching the public how to break
up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, etc, with simple home-mixed
medicine free from opium, poisons, etc.
A laxative cough syrup, free from
whiskey and poisons is the prime need.
A cough indicates inflammation and
congestion and these in turn are due
to an excess of waste and poisons in
the system. A tonic laxative cough
syrup rids the system of congestion
while relieving the painful coughing.
Get the following and mix at home.
One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark,
one ounce compound essence cardiol
and three ounces syrup white pine COM
pound. Shake the bottle and take
twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then one-half to one teaspoon
full three or four times daily. Give
children less according TO age. Cut thic
! out and save 1t for some friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
F. C. MORGAN DIES IN ST. PAUL
Former Wholesale Grocer of Omaha
VIII he Brought Here for
Burial.

Word was received in omaha yesterday
of the death of Frank C.. Morgan, which
occurred at st. Paul Sunday morning.
Mr.. Morgan was for many years a
resident of Omaha, but left here about
eight years ago for ct Paul. where he has
since made his home.
At one time ne was engaged in the whole
sale grocery business. the firm being Nor
gan g. Creighton. This was afterwards
changed to Morgan and Gallagher and is
known at present as Paxton & Gallagher.
The body will be brought TO Omaha for
burial, The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from st. Johns church and burial
win be at the Holy Sepulcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
Vaudeville at the orpneum.

The Young woman sitting in the upper
left hand proscenium box dropped an
Egyptian scarf. She leaned over to watch
it's flight, and an expression of consterna-
ton spread over her face as a mar arose,
the shawl in his grasp. and cried:
"Youi You here?"
.'shut upv' shouted the leader of the or
chestra.
Il WON'T" replied the angry man. That's
my wife,"
Two ushers skated down the aisle and
threw the irate husband out Of the theater,
and a second later the detected wife and
her masculine companion appeared upon
the stage. 1t was, of course, a play within
a play. An episode of the sort was used
first by the younger Dumas in
Kean,' known to modern ~playgoers under
the name Of The Royal Box as by
Charles Coghlan. The opera "Pagliaci' Is
another familiar example.
The Franklin Underwood company, seen
at the Orpheum last week in "Dobb's Dr.
lemma," a clever skit Cleverly acted, gave
the one yesterday which begins with the
manifestation of jealousy referred to, and
thereby contributed much to the success of
the bill. Three sets of performers did not
arrive in time for yesterdays performance
btSduo0 Al hNAN ~ ~
trouble. Besides the Underwood company,
the boy viollnlst, Leo Filler, repeated yes
terday, and was greeted with the storm Of
applause he has received all week.
OF the new numbers, Will Rogers, who is
a real, not a stage cowboy, did feats in
rope throwing which surpass all engaged in
similar activity on the stage. The Swor
brothers impersonated negro characters,
doing not only a minstrel act of the con-
ventional kind, but giving a series OF
darkey characterizations which merit the
adjective artistic"
The Chandler sisters, two young Omaha
girls, gave the first number of the day,
and their songs were heartily applauded.
Morris and Morris are two farceurs and
more clever clowns than can be seen in
any circus ring. CIivette is a "veiled
prophecies" Her number is a blindfold,
mind-readlng effort which will serve to re-
inforce belief in telepathy among those who
already have faith in the possibilities of
thought projection, mental telegraphy. psy-
choastralism or whatever name you prefer.
Staley and Birbeck, heralded as "The
Musical Blacksmiths," the Julia Kingsley
company in Supper for Two and Charles
Matthews and Doris Reece were the per-
formers whose place the Underwood COM
pany. Leo Filler and the Chandler sisters
agreeably filled yesterday. The stormbound
people will arrive this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-02
CONPERS FOR FREE SPEECH
Labor Leader Says Courts Cannot
Keep Him from Talking.
CHARLES W. MORSE WANTS BAH
Friends of Convicted tanker Work.
ing to Have Him Released
While His Appeal is
d

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation of
Labor said tonigh that no court injunction
would check his speech.
lie made this statement In an address
before the Central Federation union, where
he received a flatterlng reception at the
hands of the laboring men. The labor
leaders who gathered around him said that
N necessary they would all go to Jail with
him.
II shall not quit talking said Mr..
Gompers in an address, despite any in
junction. l have reverence for the courts,
but no respect for some of the judges, With
these only are we contesting. We don't
want to be placed in a position of defiance
TO the courts. We simply want the rights
OF American citizens, free speech, free
press and free assemblage.'
Mr.. Gompers said he had great faith that
the higher courts would set aside the
judgment of Judge Wright in the case
against Messrs. Mitchell, Morrison and him
self.
A motion OF confidence in Mr.. Gompers
was adopted by a rising vote.
Morse Wants Bail.
Announcement was made tonight that
friends of Charles w. Morse, the convicted
aiih nv phNboAWb - iNhAeAp W NhS
United States circuit court Of appeals, ask
'ng that Morse be admitted to bail pend
'ng his appeal from Judge Hough's
sentence of fifteen years in prison for
violating of the national banking laws.
Seth M. Milliken, once president of the
Mercantile National bank and James Tai
colt. commission merchant and capitalist.
are heading the movement. Others help
.ng, include Charles M. Schwab. Edward
i. Berwind and Ex-Governor William T.
Cobb OF Maine. They feel that Mr.. Morse
should be out on bail until the higher
court has reviewed his case.
1T has given ms much pleasure said
Mr.. Milliken tonight. Ito sign the petition.
1t is my opinion that his Imprisonment in
The tombs. pending the appeal TO which
ne is legally entitled, is. a grave injustice. q
New Hampshire Goes 20 Sea.
The battleship. New Hampshire, which
has recently been at the Brooklyn navy
Yard preparing for the cruise with tho
quadron that is to welcome the battleshiT
-leet on its return from its trip around
the world, steamed out to sea today,
Sealed orders for the warship came yes
.erday and some electrical work on hand