davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

Skates sharpened as you want
them by F. A. Japs. 1872
The w. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, at 2:30, at the M. r.
church. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The annual meeting of the Chris
tian church takes place tonight at
7:3O D. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Jack Frost did fine job of decor
ating last Monday morning, every
tree, twig and angle having been
silver-plated during the night.
Baby's got tooth! The Dream
has got phone. Call us up when
you want to know what is on the
program any time, day or night
DR.. Geo. Booth of Glidden, Iowa,
has promised to be in the city next
Sunday, to conduct the services at
the Presbyterian church, morning
and evening.
All who want good daily paper
at a low price should see Torger
Strand at Philbrick's and help give
him boost for winning an automo-
bile in the st. Paul News voting
contest.
Every cash purchaser at -Heilman
& belongs gets a coupon, up to
and including Dec. 23d. 1926.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Buechner Wis
tied with their mother and other
relatives in this city the past week.
Mr., Buechner was looking fine and
evidently is we'll pleased to trot in
double harness.
We saw boy skating across the
lake Monday, and inwardly ponder
ed whether The Gazette was due to
get fatal accident for a headliner
this week. With colder weather in
prospect, it looks as though the ice
man is likely to get benefit from
this on, and skating will be in regu-
lar order.
F. A. Gray started for California
yesterday according to program,
and we are hoping he will find time
to drop us letter in regard to
farming conditions in his part of the
world. Mrs Gray has reported her
health decidedly bettered by the
change, and Bill has been putting in
quite crop of barley, to be used
as fodder next season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01

Ask about that beautiful doll in
Heilman & belongs window. 1872
The Thanksgiving football game
put the highschool football treasury
on a sound basis, with few dollars
in the treasury after all claims are
paid.
Sunday edition of St. Paul News
free to all who subscribe for one
year with Torger Strand, at Phil
bricks store, on or before next
Saturday, Dec. LIST. 1t.
The $1,000 school house which Mil
roy has built to replace the smaller
one burned down a year ago is COM
pleted, and is to be formally opened
Dec. 9th, when Asst. State Supt.
Frazier of St. Paul will be the prin-
cipal dedicatory speaker.
The household of H. c.. Duncan of
Sheridan celebrated Thanksgiving
with something that outranked Pres
ident Taft's 22 pound turkey and
10-foot pie. Not to invite suspense,
a healthy ten-pound boy is the cause
of special thanksgiving in the Dun
can home.
Don't forget Friday night will be
a special program at the Dream,
half of receipts to go to Sophomore
class, Redwood Falls high school.
Supt. Bebermeyer opens his fall
series of teachers meetings at Wa
basso next Saturday. to be followed
one week later with a meeting in
Redwood Fa,ls-Nov. 18th. In JAN
uary there will be teachers meetings
on the 18th at Vesta. and on the 22d
at Walnut Grove. The meetings
ought to be of decided valde to
teachers, the programs being along
practical lines.
Something new in japanese art
china. Have a look. Kuenzli &
Luscfler. 1t.
Ed. Casey, sheriff of Brown coun-
ty back in the eighties, died in a
Minneapolis hospital last week, from
injuries received in an accident at
Sleepy Eye, Oct. 30th, when his
horses became unruly while being
driven into livery barn. He was
68 years of age and had lived in
Brown county since 1854, his sur
viving family consisting of the widow
and four grown sons and daughters.
H. M. Hitchcock was notified last
week that he stood second in the
poll being taken by the optometrists
of the state for membership on the
state board. AS Mr.. Hitchcock has
been on the board for nearly nine
years - four years as president -
while he is pleased with the vote as
a personal testimonial, he is in doubt
about continuing a connection which
frequently conflicts with his private
business interests.
Rev. C. S. Nook and Supt. Herr
mann made a partial canvass of the
town for orders for Red Cross
stamps for the local campaign
against tuberculosis, and the result
is sufficient to justify the expectation
| that fully one hundred dollars worth
of stamps will be sold here, and I'M
der the proposition of the bureau. a
| liberal percentage of this may be
used here if a proper organization is
effected tosupervise theexpenditure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-01
Popular Books
at
Popular Prices

The opportunity for secur-
ing copyright books, late works
by deservedly popular authors,
at moderate prices. is much
greater than ever before.
The first shipment of these
books met with such rapid sale
that another large shipment
will be received in a few days.
A few titles selected from
this list will show why book
buyers so highly appreciate
this opportunity:
The Doctor, by Ralph Conner.
Shepherd of the Hills. by Har-
old Bell Wright.
Printer of Udell's, by Harold
Bell Wright.
The Crisis, Winston Churchill.
The Spoilers, Rex Beach.
Chronicles of Rebecca, by Kate
Douglas Virgins.
Making of an American, Jacob
Riis.
My Mamie Rose, Owen Kildare
Up from Slavery, Booker T.
Washington.
Graustark Books, McCutcheon.
Also choice from over 200
other titles Of copyright books
at about one-third of former
list price. Former price $3.50
to $500.
Now only SIS cents.
Select Christmas books early at
HITCHCOCK'S DRUG STORE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21

Pasajes ida vuea 10 poo de eba gratis
hasta doce mid de
dables comodidad pao
Rioo & New York vice al redelor DE- dias
EmPrsesres, Bourbon, BLISS Y DALLEr York.
O Allen St: Aoestss "a Pex Mo-
Go; Playa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
La estupenda riqQeza
DE LOS EsTADOS UNID0s
Continuation de la Ia. plana.)

Dicen los peritos gubernamentales
que Sc han perdido de 300 a 400 NIL
]Iones de toneladas de carbon en- 1906:
una appreciation sumaria calcu1a que
la perdida total desde ell principle de
La exploitation de esta industrial, aacan-
IA 4 cincuenta mil millones de tonela-
das; Sc agujeran los filones a manera
de dejar un espesor de dos tres
pies en- ell techo y en- ell sueao, donde
Sc encuentran dos 8 mas filones, rul-
dase del mayor quedando los demas
acknowledgements perdidos.
La destruction de los buqucs Sc hace
en- tai escala, que los Estados unidos
estan amenazados de faita completa de
MADEIRA de construction, y ell precio
de cada ciase de MADEIRA 81 dupllcara
en- I'm periodic de diez amos.
La question de la replantaci6n de los
bosques es un problema que tiene que
sr examinado sacramento, desde ell
p.nto de vista, tanto de la perseve-
fHilCl1 uc Ids ItStINdS uC NoiAo
de- La reconstituci5n de las reservas
de las maderas necesaras al pals.
Existe I'm elemento de esperauza en-
{! hecho siguiente: una docena de cspa-
ci s de arboles de rapido crecimianto
considerados aun hace pocos amos como
destituidos de cualquier vaIor, puede
ahora, por medic de inyecciones de Gro
sofa. ser utilizados para la fabri caclon
de mastiles, postes telegraf!cos y dur
mientes para ferrocarriles durando mas
que las mejores especies de MADEIRA no
tratadas del msmo modo.
Hay todavfa otro peligro, ademas
del agotamiento de aa production de
MADEIRA. La cantidad de mineral de
hero utilizado Ell el mundo es de
veinticinco mil millones de toneladas:
ulizas mil millones de las cuales Sc
halIan en- los Eso.dos Unidos, segdn las
mejores avaluac,oneS hechas por los
ge@logos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
A los yncriltales ' Agentr

Para la buena marcha de, esta admi-
nistracion, no admitimos ATLAS de
s,lscripciones a este diario', sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 9 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta Ill
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
81 dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-21
Information para Ia prelsa

Nicolas Torres, de Bayamon, acom-
pana pianos de la panaderia que va q
construir en- Ell barrio de Hato TEXAS dc
aquel termino municipal
Gorden Spaven, de San Juan, remi-
te plano y especifica,iones de las
obras de plomer1a que va a efectuar
en- la casa de Mr.. Vendig, calle del
Condado, Santurce.
FL Official de Sandad de Cia!es, in
fortna sobre las condolences de la pa
MADEIRA del Sr. Juan Montes de aqued
pueblo.
Eduardo Chico, maestro plomerO, re-
mite plano Y especcifica ciones de obras
de plomeria que va efectuar en- la
casa del seiior Vera, en- Hato Rey.
Ell inspector de alimentos de Ponce;
da cuenta de haber deStruido dos ba-
rriles de arenques y uno de salmon,
propiedad de los seIores, Aparicio y
Ca.
FL Official de Sandal de Quebradi-
Has, informa un case de fiebre tifoidea:
reportado por el doctor Martinez Ros-
sell6
Ell inspector de alimentos de Maya
guez, informa haber destruido una GAIA
galletas de soda, propiedad de los Sc
nores A. Bravo y Ca, del comercio de
la playa de aquella ciudad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

proceeding with other countries in Europe Asia. and America leave nd doubt that Russfas AustrAlia, Itaiy Spain, and several other nations o< the first importance viii fo1rcw the example of those which have already decided to be represented The exhf. bitors of the United Kingdom are al- ready we'll to the fore. and there will be special sections for Scotland, Irs- land, and Wales. There win Dc iar8v and carefully selected exhibits of the leading firms from sll portions of the British Isles.
 The purpose of the exhibition win be to show only the best and choicest. The new science of aviation" viii be in evidence, and there win be .. large exhibition of aeroplanes. steersble balloons, and other varieties of nyfng machines; while aniong the prominent features of the exhibition will be three historical sections. q Palace of Light in which will be portrayed the progress in the manufacture of ar- tifcial light from the days of the rush light to those of the electric lamp; amost interesting exhibit show ing the gradual development of SUI fomobilss; and collection fiiustrst. ing the changes that have taken place in musical Instruments of all descrip- lions from the earliest times to the present day The architectural and spectacuiar features which did 60 much to ensure the success of the Franco British Exhibition will be re-. peated, and several important and att tractive novelties will be introduced among others a Beivedere Pavilion in the Central Lagoon, which will pro- duce most novel and striking effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Week-End'G Gossip
 from London
nY W. HAMILTON RHoDEs.

1 4a
 London. Feb. ls--The Kloss seems to bs coming on the Anglo French entente cordial The Paris Temps" has been exceedingly critical over Englands policy in the Balkans. It his sympa- thised with the Austrian press which repeated the old taunt Of -psride. Al bion." Then. the same journal In never tired of telling England that her army is of no account, that there must be- some conscription before it is worth while for and continental power to con- sider her. On top of this coniss the fntimation that after May the British tourist landing in France will not be permitted to take the very nmited stock of cigarettes, tobacco. or cigars be has been won't to console himself with Tor his exile. He can only take ten cigars--as against a box of fifty heretofore. twenty cigarettes as against . box of 100: and half an ounce of tobacco. These restrictions will cause gerat irritation and bad. blood French cigarettes or pipe tobacco. and don't like paying 100 per cent dearer for the English articies.
 Mrs. Pauhurst Is looking forward to Q bumper year for the Suffragette movement. Not only Is the vote to be won this year, but all cabinet minis Gers will be silenced in public. One of Mrs. Panhurst's ladies even interrupt ed Winston Churchill's dinner at Birrn- ingham the other day, but did not dis turb his equanimity Then. there is to be s2so.00 for the fund--voiuntary contributions. Then the Suffragettes are going to make an exhibition of themselves. or perhaps. more correctly,
 make themselves Into an exhibition Those who have been in prison win wear the prison garb. and Mrs. Plank hurst will be seen in fac-simile of .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

whsn she snfsrtsEnsd fl.s soot4l and | fifsrnry nssting of the lsegus Rev. FsaRins was on for en nldreBs A rscItation from Mss Dorn uhhlbef&. . fsahina from Mias Caldwell with mu- sic by Missss Barnes and Rivers. after which proRrcsstvs games were p1ayed. Miss Carrie Whisenmnut returned wsdnqpday ntsht from . few days
 Dr. J Krouss has returned from a business trip to Selma and Jaci<son. afrs n. stabler is at home aftsrs . visit to her daughter Mrs. Tuperviiie.
 Cobb and ysmss csmmaok were snqng the recent visitors to Grove
 Mrs. Lsrsmcrs has returned to her home In whAtley after . short visit to the stab1sr home.
 The 0fksrtory "Jerusaien,s suns by q auaftette composed of Misses Mamys Deas. aoprano: Annie Mae Barnes, alto: T. c. wfiiians, IT,. tenor; James Deas, IT,. bass. at ths morning service ct the Methodist Church Sunday. was well rendered and highly praissd. ~
 Mrs O.. 0. oerdon and daug ghter. Inez. are guests Of Mrs. F. M. Cobb.
 A. L. slspghtsr. of Peach Tree. was
 '; F. Davls spsat Wednesday in Mobile.
 xfiss corinne cisveiand spent sunday with relatives In Whatley.
 Mrs. !. I. stanfer and children of Mobiis srs gussts of Mr. aud Mrs. .M- stabieF.
 Mrs. Charles Dahibsrg has returned from . visit with relatives in Peach
 James s. Ds.., accompanies y Miss Mannys Deas. returned Friday from . trip to Perdne Hill and other places In Monroe County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

mission Cor other European stations.) while trade with natives elsewhere should be strictly fofbiddep. Thus alone can tho Congo and other atroei- ties be rendered Impossible"
 in the newspaper reports of the Copenhagen 1t was announced that pf. ofnsburg the eminent Hebrew scholar. had given an account of the work now being done by him as a
 part of the memorial of the centenary nf the British and Foreign Bible so-
 ciety. This work Is the Rassoretico-
 critical revision of the Hebrew Bible.
 an undertaking the magnitude and importance of which are such as to claim greater attention than has hi- therto been bestowed upon it by the
 public ct larEes or even by that sec- tion of it which Is specially interest
 ed in Biblical studies. The revision
 the library of the British Museum to
 which readers are not admitted. Tho room is spacious gallery known as the Catalogue Room. and here sur- rounded by fnanuscripts and printed
 books. Dr Cinsburg is engaged in coliating. letter by letter. word by word. sentence by sentence. tho dif- sions of the Hebrew Bible which have. come down to us. Tn the matter of reading the new text will be found
 to have some slight alternations from that hitherto accepted. There are no startling changes. however. aSd, on the whole. the new text will be of value to Krammarians and 1exicogra~ phers rather than to- theologians- s
 Coming Celebration. s
 The exhibition which will be open ed in May next at Shepherd's-bush on the site occupied last year by the BrAnto-Brittsh Exhibition will be the first International Exhibition held in London for haif-a-century. The pro- feet of the Imperial International Ex- hibition has met with the warm re- ception which the advantages 1t holds out to all who take part In it most nnquestionabiy deserve. The three Scandinavian kingdoms, Sweden. Dem mark, and Norway. in addition to Hol- land, Persia, Turkey. and Rumania. have already decided upon occupying large areas;y and tie negotiations now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

tor q time very deadly, until they have either weedea out the hersopa most dis posed to them or else some species of unconscious adaptation has fortiied the survivors against their onslaughts. II plague in India has for . space exs hausted it's viruience. that fact will be one Of very great political as well as
 The Labor Party. in . report just published. claims that It's membership stands at 1,149,zsG, eompared with l. o22,41a In 1907 and 876.ssf in 1900.
 The first mentioned total includes a7.465, which ia stated 10 be the strength of the two afilisted Socialist bodies--the Independent Labor Party and the Fabian Society. in 1907 the corresponding figure was 22.2s7 and tn 1900. sz,ss1. Thtrty-etght Pariiament- ary candidates. as against twenty two last year. have now received the en- dorsement Of the executive. and of these fourteen have been selected for constituencies.
 A number of well-hnown people are contributing to the "Christian Com sions. Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace, the veteran scientist, says. My own experience has been chiefly of French Jesuit missionarres. of whom I have high opinion. On the general ques- tion believe that. while our Govern ments permit trade in rum and fire- arms and every kind of robbery and persecution of the natives. the attempt to teach Christianity becomes q hide- ous hypocrisy. The only mission- aries who should be permitted te go among savages should be carefully selected for broad minded human sym pathy. high ss&pdard of morality, and absence sof religious prejudice. They should be trained in elementary surgery and mefictne as we'll as in carpenters and sinith's work. and they should go out with a Government com mission as protectors of the natives against every oppression by Euro- peans. At every such mission there should be an, established market
 where lone trade with natives should be carried on under the eye of their protectors. Every trader should have a permit to reside at .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

ter from c resident of rural county who wrote that his opponent had do-. mated q bell to a country church whosN membership numbered fifteen zealou4 worshfppers. Naturally the opponent of Colonel Austin was in favor with fhosa fifteen church members. who were alsa voters His correspondent appfised him of the donation and informed him that gained he had learned that the n1en, bern of the .congregation were ready ro receive q contribution toward the pur- chase of an organ for the church.
 Hut, his Informant said. T am sure that even if you do give the money to buy an organ the congregation while accepting 1t and pledging your. sup port will vote for the other man
 "sIf you think this information is worth anything,s said the writer, you can send me two jugs of corn whis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
The suifragstsss Are Pos ssssed of . Novel Idea, but They Seem to Be Losing

Penfonvflle call The exhibition ia to De just before the Derby There wilt he historical tableaux. and portrayais of famous women.
 There seems to be some doubt, even among the surragettes themselves, as their movement Lady Silxes has writ ten lette rsfving a raoy demsnstratfon at Queens Hall. and she remarks that the 31 25 seats were very thinly occu- pied. That the demand of votes for women has retrograded as a political factor is beyond all doubt. If 1t were put to vote fin the House of Con- mons now 1t Is exceedingly doubtful # t would not be defeated. At the be- ginning of Parliament 1t would have been cerried by three to ono
 noed News From Tnaaa.
 The good news came from India that the deaths from plague during 1908 dropped to the relatively low figure of 14sT00 as against i,sis,0o0 in 1907 and $ss,7o0 in 1906. The absolue figure re- mains quite high enough. and the re- markable huctuations from year to year tn pleasu has for q time at least. spent Its force. but as the decline in deaths last year was the most notable since the present visitation began and .hsre ts no sign of a recrudsscence. one nav perhaps hope that very bad peri,d is over and that relative immunity is begfnning If this Indeed be the case. the character of the diseas@ itself than to any prophylactic measures con seiousiy taken. Medicine could do practically nothing to check 1t. ano segregation. which might have snc- ceeded. appeared too drastic meas ure to enforce. Many diseases. how. ever. run q periodic course. They are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Poilsseal centrfAutiens fn ,Teancre.,

Peitssesl CentriAutisas fn Teancnaee
 Washington post. yEs < .7g9 g
 ceed Nathan t&tie in the Sixty.first Congress. ssid Colonel William t. Oif- yer, the Knoxville contractor, who made iiis debut as. 6 political manager F he ovsrcafne fn his campaign were tfe- mendous. For Instance, In the heat of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Nnws oF suaasyILLE.

suggsvtlle, Feb. i3.-tSpeciai.)--An entertaining program was rendered at the academy Friday afternoon honor Ing Lincoin's birthday by the school.
 Miss Corinne lowers proved a de- lightful hostess on Friday evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
Kohn Di.tiIIlas e,

K0hm DaBttlknnG Co, p. 0. Box 18B. Jacksonville, Fla. Whfskfes, Wines, Beer, etc. Write for our Special Price Lfst--z postal win bring tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

400 pairs of misses and children's shoes in kid. also patent leather. Shoes d~ AE worth regularly $2;5o, DI 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14

400 pairs of boys and little gents shoes will be offered in this sale at very special bargain prices Shoes in this lot sell de Ae ing regularly up to $2;5o' sD 40 Eclipse Sale price special. =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-24

less you go into the pool. Pool privil-
eyes free ii accompanied by paid
ticket. Music. 70
June is the time,--Mrs. c. E.
Jackson's studio the place to get fine
up-to-date photos. Call on her when
you want something good and fine
for your money. If
To avoid serious results take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign of kidney or bladder disorder
such as backache, urinary Irregular
tiles, exhaustion, and you will soon
be Well. B. w. Fearis. d
Mrs. r. p Moore and babe of Has
kell, who have been visiting in the
city, left for home this morning.
They We're accompanied TO Fort
Worth by Miss Elizabeth Moore, who
will spend week there.
The Montgomery photo studio
W llltll at Dl tStul Is btluS
by Ed Hudson has recently been sold
to Mr.. J r. Gable of Bloomington,
Ill, who will take possession July 1.
Those wishing work done by the
present management should call at
once. tt
If you believe in pure air, and
have weights to your windows we
have what you have been looking
for, it's a patent shade and curtain
holder. which attaches to top SASH
lets down everything from the hop
thereby giving you the top half of
your window for pure air unobstruct-
ed, easily raised or lowered. come
see it, or telephone us and we will
demonstrate it. r. f. Moore Furnt-
ture Co, the trading house. SO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-24
Notice.

To the Members of the Young Men 5
Chautauqua Club:
At request of the board of direc-
tors of the Waxahachie Chautauqua
Assembly a meeting of the members
of the Young Mems CAautauqua
Club is hereby called for $40 O'clock
Sunday afternoon, june 26lh, 1903,
at the Adelphian CLUB rooms for the
purpose of recognizing for this
years Chautauqua and the election
of new officers for this year. Please
be present.
ALBERT SINGLETON. Pres.
GEO. l.. GRIFFIN, Seey.
Dr. w. B. Ferguson, Geo. p, Mi
zell. John V. Singleton, Directors. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-06-24

LET THE PEOPLE KNOW TIT
you have fine cotton seed. or fine
corn, or fine chickens, or fine cows.
or fine horses, or anything you may
want TO sell, you should let the peo-
pie of Ellis county know it by plac-
ing an advertisement in the want
columns OF the Waxahachie Enter
prise-the paper that covers Ellis
county. An ad will not cost you
much, and you will more than likely
get the desired results. Try it once.