davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
WALNUT GROVE

Albert Truedson went to Mankato
last Monday.
Paul Kuske of Lamberton was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Larkin returned from a visit
at Sanborn last Monday.
Jas. A. Larson of St. Paul spent a
few days in town this week.
Miss Berdie Smith left for her
home in Illinois last Saturday.
Alfred Benson, wife and children
are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Mable Olson came up from
Lamberton Friday, returning Sun
dav.
Geo. Weeks returned home from
Mitchell and Iroquois, S. D., Satur-
day.
Miss Pearl Allen spent last Satur-
day at Tracy with her sister, Miss
Violet Allen.
Miss Ida Danielson left Sunday for
Mankato, where she will attend the
business college.
Mrs. Hallum went to Manchester
Sunday. Mr.. Hallum left Monday
for that place.
Miss Mae Russell came down from
Garvin Saturday, to visit at the E.
w. Swoffer home.
Miss Rebecca McGinn, who has
been quite i'll with appendicitis, is
reported as much better.
Mrs. C. L. Burnes came Thursday
from Watertown, S. D., to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Klucking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
oath NEWS.

Mrs. Mum was a Redwood Falls
visitor on Friday.
Miss Sarah Stewart spent Sunday
in the Mum home.
S. H. Wolford is carpentering in
Wabasso these days.
James Duffield is moving onto the
Leonard tree claim, north of town,
this week.
Geo. frost and wife welcomed a
dear little baby girl into their home
on the 18th.
Geo. L. Davis accompanied Mike
Kramer and other land seekers to
Wisconsin on Saturday.
w. A. Hauck and G. H. Johnson
are enjoying a deer hunt in the
northern part of the state.
1t is reported that the good people
of Seaforth are all leaving. We
wonder what's the matter with
those who are left.
Word was received here on Friday
of the death of Thos. Griffin which
occurred in Washington. The Grit
fins went to Washington from this
vicinity about two years ago.
J. V. McGetrick of Minneapolis
expects over $500 net for his share
of crops on his 100 acres in Sheridan,
and wonders where one could find
land that could do better. Our an.
swer would be, not outside of Red.
wood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
SENT HOME FROM NORTH DAKOTA
Saw DR.. Rea. Is Now Cured. Gilbert Gull
grandson, Rochester, MINI.

Fred Leopold's child, ChaSka, MINI.
Cured of catarrhal deafness of seven years
standing. Completely cured by medical
treatment, after others said that an opera
ton was the only thing that would cure
her.
Miss Emma Strauss, Waconia Mimi
Cured of liver and stomach trouble.
August Schafer, New Ulm, Mimi Cured
of catarrh.
Jacob w. Gish, Kilkenny, Mimi Cured
of rheumatism and stiff knee, after he had
been on crutches for many years. He
tried lots of doctors.
James Downey, Belle Plaine, Mimi
Cured of chronic, Lucrative catarrh of the
stomach.
Fred Tolzman, Waterville, Mimi Cured
of chronic catarrh.
j. A. NagePs five-year-old daughter,
Jackson, MINI. Cured of stomach trouble
and cramps, after being treated for two
years without results with other doctors.
Cured by DR.. Rea, and has never had a
symptom since.
Mrs. Amund O. Lee, FosSton, MINI.
Cured of chronic nervous trouble that
she had suffered with for years
Mrs. Ferdinand Tesch Long Prairie,
MINI. Cured of enlarged liver and stom-
ach trouble.
|
Mrs. August Kukiok, Rices, Mimi.
Cured of big neck, or goitre of the neck.
Mrs. G. Rohner. Long Prairie, MINI.
Cured of varicose veins and chronic ulcer
alive catarrh.
Miss Mabel Erickson, Deerwood, MINI.
Cured of chronic appendicitis and lung
trouble
Miss Tina Williams, Ulen, Mimi Cured
of appendicitis.
William Elwick. Alexandria, Mimi.
Cured of granulated lids of the eye.
Mrs. Ing. Larson, Fosston Mimi Cured
of granulated eye lids
DR.. Rea treats mostly deep seated and
lingering diseases, these that are ordinarily
considered incurable He has been educat-
ed in the principal hospitals in this country
and in Europe, holds diplomas from sever
kal of the best medical colleges in the world
and very few doctors are better experienced
than he Consultation $500.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10th, 1909
SPECIAL TO THE GAZETTE:
DR.. Rea & Co. will visit Redwood Falls
for one day only, and will be at Kahler
House, Friday, Nov. 10th, 1909, from 9 a.
m. to $50 p. M. where his many patients
and Others concerned can see these cele-
brated specialists close to their home.
Consultation and examination one dollar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
SANBORN.

Mrs. A. Schellenberger entertained
a dozen lady friends Thursday.
Mrs. W. L. Schroeder of Miller,
S. D., is visiting with Mrs. E. j.
Breitkreutz.
The local club were to give their
first dance Saturday evening. but
owing to the rain it was postponed.
Mesdames F. C. Posi-, J. H. Po.z
and H. j. Fink and Miss Kate Posi-
visited Mrs. Geo. Kaess of LETTERS
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. 'Hunergarth died Friday,
after a short illness. Her death
leaves a husband and two small
children to mourn her loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
DELHI.

Miss A. R. Piersol made trip to
Morton last Friday.
Regular l. O. F. meeting Nov.
% instead of Nov. Is.
DR.. Mrs. Aldrich made profess
sional call here last Wednesday.
Mike DeGraaff has moved into the
U. G. Painter house on 4th street.
Invitations are out to the wedding
Of Edward Lechner and Miss Anna
Gaffney.
Miss Nancy Bell returned on Fri
day from her visit at Minneapolis
and other points.
The Presbyterian ladies aid society
will hold their annual fair on Thurs
day, December 9th.
Miss Emma Draeger accompanied
Mrs. A. M. Stewart and children
to their new home.
Miss Hannah Sandager of BelvieW
was visiting last week with the fam
lily of j. NJ. Stewart.
Frank Johnson of Rockwell, Iowa,
was visiting at the home Of j. A.
Piersol last week Tuesday.
Miss Title Helgeson of Sacred
Heart was an over Sunday Wis tor at
! the home of H. T. Helgeson.
Mrs. Arthur Bradbury and child
rem of Redwood Falls were over
Sunday visitors with Mrs. VIM
Parker.
William Johnson, who has spent g
few weeks with his sister, Mrs. F
E. Klinge, returned to his home in
Nebraska on Friday.
Quarter-master Sergeant JOSEPH
fE. Smith of Fort Des Moines. Iowa
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Geo. Stronach.
Miss Alice Vogland, who has beer
visiting relatives and friends about
Delhi for some time past, returned
on Monday to her home at Milaca.
The l. O. F. will give an oyste
supper in their hall Friday night
Nov. 10. Everybody invited tc
come. Supper will be served at $50
Mrs. A. M. Stewart and children
departed last week Tuesday for their
new home at Kearney, Neb. Mrs
E. A. Stewart accompanied her a:
far as Morton.
: DR.. L. T. Francis has purchase
the practice and property of DR..
Lumley of Renville and expects t.
take possession of the same in q
week or ten days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Shutdown township to look after his
property interests.
Miss Bertha EIlingson returned
on Wednesday from an extended Wis
it at Kenyon. MINI.
]. S. Gunnelson is assisting at the
lumber yard temporarily as Andrew
Peterson is confined to his home
Leonard Bros. bought a big team
from Herman Muetzel on Monday
which they will use on their dray.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dryer visited
Echo friends last Sunday in company
with VIM. Dreyer from Renville
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard, togeth-
err with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holyik
drove to Wabasso last Sunday to WIS.,
it DR.. and Mrs. Gosslee, returning
Monday.
Section foreman Olson has taken
time by the forelock and has all the
snow fences on his section in place
and he is now prepared for storm
if it comes.
F. L. McGhee, ST.. Paul's famous
colored lawyer came up last Satur-
day morning for a duck hunt and
was the guest Of the Scanlon family
while here.
The Gimmestad Land & Loan Agen.
cyh has forwarded to Geo. WEIGH, state
immigration agent some handsome
specimens of corn and grain raised
in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

AS the doctor said, | contracted con-
sumption last fall, while in North Dakota.
They said that could not be cured, and
that my case was beyond hope. Told me
to go home, where my surroundings would
be comfortable, and where my friends
would look after me. Of course, knew
that was in bad shape. Coughed most
of the time, and my lungs were sore, and
as was led to believe that had conSump-
ton, naturally was not much encouraged.
In the course of events heard of DR..
Rea, and he was spoken of highly. |
knew it was up to me to do something,
and as last resort went to see him. He
promised me relief and said that he felt
confident that cure could be made. Said
he did not think had consumption in as
bad form as had been led to believe.
was thin, pale, poor, had bad circulation,
was nervous, and had lost all energy.
placed great confidence in DR. Rea and
told him wanted him to treat me, no
matter whether he could cure me or not.
felt that if anybody could cure me. DR..
Rea could In two months from the time
Il first commenced doctoring with him,
gained thirty-two pounds. had good
appetite my circulation was good, my
veins were filled up, and felt new lease
of life am now thanking the Lord that
| went to see DR.. Rea. His treatment has
been all, and even more, than anyone can
expect. recommend him to others, no
matter what your sickness is. See him,
and if he can't cure you, there is little
chance of you seeing anybody else.
These are the words as spoken by Mr..
GulbrandSon, and he knows whereof he
Speaks There is another case, for in
stance that is attracting more than usual
attention, of Mr.. M. Collins, Osakis, Mimi
He had been doctoring for four years. He
had complication of diseases with itching
pileS. Could not rest day or night. He
told his doctor he was going to see DR..
Rea, but the doctor discouraged him nat
urally. because it was business out of his
pocket to do so. He told him there was
no cure for this disease. That he had had
the same disease for fourteen years and
could not do anything for himself, there
fore he could not cure him.
Mr.. Collins, in the meantime, saw DIR.
Rea, and in few months from the time he
first commenced treating with DR.. Rea, he
was completely cured. symptoms and ev-
erything all gone. He is more than thank
full. and says he will tell this doctor, who
had the same disease, to go and see DR..
Rea and be cured,
! Albert Zika, LIE Sueur Center, Mimi.
Cured of cancer of the nose, by the hypo-
dermic injection method.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
GALES.

Mrs. Reynolds is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. c. Miner visited friends
Thursday.
Michigan brothers made a trip to
Tracy Friday evening.
Will Roy went to the cities the
fore part of the week.
County Supt Bebermeyer visited
schools in our town this week.
Mrs. Emily Nelson and daughters
visited at the Westman home Tues
day.
Nels Thomspon of Frost came up
to see his father, Mr.. Thompson.
who is i'll with Bright's disease.
Mrs. Bottelson and her son and Mr..
johnson came with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17

Peter Petersen departed for Mi
laca on Monday morning. Mr.. Ped
ersen did not tell US what his bust
ness there il to be, but we are ex-
pecting to hear something drop.
Herbert and Emil Evensen left
for Haskell, Canada, on the early
train Friday. Emil goes to join the
rest of the family, who moved there
few weeks ago, and Herbert to
see what he thinks of the country
with view to locating there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-17
Independent

C. R. Rain has had the residence,
barn and other buildings on his barn
nicely painted.
Mrs. J. A. Peterson and son John
drove to Redwood Falls last Sunday
to visit relatives.
L. L. Bredvold left Monday for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
CAMPAIGN FOR TEMPERANCE.
Publicity to Be Worked in the Cause
of Reform.

Right has always been on the side
of the temperance forces. but in days
past the saloons have often had the
o effective tactics. and the tactics
rather than the righteousness of the
have prevailed. To-day. this can
no longer be said. The methods which
have served the saloons so well in the
past have been adopted by the temper
ance forces and have been cleaned up
and purified and made to serve the
of righteousness. Chief among
these. perhaps. is advertising. There
has not been a day since the conflict
began that the voter has not had the
saloon argument forced upon his o
tice a hundred times by giaring bill
boards. Whisky advertisements have
stared at him from every corner; but
the billboards have had nothing to say
for temperance. This. says the Home
Herald. is the lack which the Young
Peoples Temperance society of Chica.
go has set out to correct. On bill
boards situated in prominent places
throughout the city they have spread
attractive posters putting the decision
squsrely before the voter on the ques-
ton of the Saloon VS.. the Boys and
Girls" The campaign has had its ef-
feet. From time to time during the
day little groups Of men and women
gather before the posters and thrash
out the temperance question then and
there. Children come and look up
wonderingly at the picture and the le-
gend. and go away impressed. II is a
novel campaign for the temperance
cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
THE STORY.

n ARK DAYS follow those OF sunshine.
" Discouragements come crowding
upon the heels of successful effort.
But darkness and encouragement are
no indication that God Is not still in
his heavens. or that his will is not be-
ing wrought o u in the midst OF men.
When the outlook is dark we need
the uplook.
II was now something over a wear
since Zechariah had begun his minis
try as prophet in Jerusalem. and that
year had been crowded full OF the
earnest proclaiming of Gods word as
revealed to him from time TO time. II
had been a year in which there had
been a marked turning of the people
to God. The work OF building the tenn
pie had been resumed with fresh vigor
and good progress had been made. And
then new difficulties had arisen. The
foes from without which had stopped
the work before and which had been
feared would interfere again had de.
handed to know by what right the
work had been resumed and they had
posted of to Babylon to attempt to Sc
cure a decree from Darius to have the
enterprise stopped.
No wonder then that doubt and dis
enlargement filled anew the heart Of
the governor. Zerubbabel. Another Sc
ricus check in the work would prove
fatal. he felt sure.
Why" he exclaimed to Zechariah
the prophet. who had come to see him
in response to his earnest
Why. II the Samaritans again succeed
In blocking the enterprise. II will sim
ply be impossible to take II up again.
And what troubles me is this: Our re-
sumption of the work Is a direct vio-
lation of the decree issued by the for.
mer king. Artaxerxes. and should the
present king. Darius, choose to so re-
gard II, he may descend upon us and
execute dire punishment upon the city
for its boldness. What think your"
Zechariah did not answer al once.
He vas troubled by the situation. and
saw the dark possibilities. But he was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
YOUTHFUL MIND At WORK.
Deduction Mother Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard TO Combat.

Miss Marjorie. aged i've years. IL
one " those bright children who make
the lives Of their parents and teach
ers a burden. Quite recently she paid
her first visit to a kindergarten. Upon
her return home she e enthusi-
asilc. begging her mother TO allow
her to attend the school regularly.
1T vas so very nice" she declared
sweetly. And the teacher. Miss Lee.
Is SO very nice. too, She told me II
I vas a good little girl I would grow
up into a pretty lady. nut II was
naughty I would grow up an ugly
one"
That Is quite true. dear" her moth
or answered with a smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded the
IRE OF pin. logs. Presently she burst
out: Then what a naughty. naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have been"
The Bohemian.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18

Tho Pook ~ Zecharlah-It consists %
three parts. Chapters | to y chapters 2 10
~ and chapters y to 70 Part T. nle nine
visions. viz T. U.1-t1 \ rider on q red
horSs. among the myrtle trees. symbol
ixtng n general peace over the whole
land. and the cessation Of opposition 20
the building Of the temple >. u.iS-2ii
-Four horns ~ .. four enemies - th.
jews. and four carpenters. BY whom
they are broken. 'e.i-W A man with y
measuring line. charging the boundaries
~ Jerusalem g. o.. her Increase. incius.
ing the Gentiies. : - Joshua tho high
prie-D changing hithy garments Tor new
ones. siEnifying the restoration ~ JUDAH
and advent ~ THE Branch" = 80 A
golden lamp. FED nv two olive trees J. e..
the rebuilding ~ the temple. and futufe
glortncatlon ~ the church by the unrtiSn
81 the Holy Spirit. & $40 4 dying rob
T. o.. vengeance on the ungodly. sG5-in
a woman pressed into an ephah hy a
leaden weight and horne eastward. T. D..
repression and Punishment ~ tdolatrrr.
Z si-N Four ehariois issuing from tao
brazen mountains. T. o.. the course % IL
vine providence. . w9-nt Crovninx fot
Joshua g. o.. the regal aud priestiy pf-
nee ~ 'The Branch" Part f Colloseiv
between the prophet and exiles regarding
'he fa-fs 2. - The nature % n true fast.
. 80 On conversion 81 fasts into fea~ts
Part III The future destiny ~ the Jew
lsh religion aud people J. fs-i-O Peace IN
Ser Alexander rule. 2 nie-t0 Revival
~ power under The Marcahcrs. ,
Gi-i2.l2l a reverse traused by tho reIec-
ton ~ Me-siah-p punished by tho destruc-
ton % Jerusalem . az sta \ period NJ
D"nitence and hope. 2 10 Return 81 the
Messiah 10 Jerusalem In triumph over his
rnemies. and the Inauguration Of theo-
rattle glory.
Scripture Authority - Zecharlah.
Chapter 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18

given me, and / am recommending II
to all my friends. Mrs. W. 4. FORD.
1888 Lansdowne St. Baltimore. Md
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day Is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. IL has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements. inGam-
nation. liberation, fbroid tumors. ir-
regularities. periodic pains, backache.
that bearingdown feeling. flatulency.
indigestion. and nervous prostitution,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from anyo these
ailments. don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia +. Pnkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
II you would like special advice
write to Mrs. PiDkham, Lynn,
Mass, for IT,. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
IN o WITH ECZEMA.
Whole Body . Mass Of Raw. Bleeding.
T~orturing Humor Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.


Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema | suffered with. II broke out
on my head and kept spreading until
II covered my whole body. |
was almost a solid mass Of sores from
head to foot. | looked more like a
piece OF raw beef than a human be
ing. The pain and agony endured
seemed more than | could bear. Blood
and pus oozed from the great sore on
my scalp. from under my finger nails.
and nearly all over my body. My
ears were so crusted and swollen I
was afraid they would break OF.
Every hair In my head fell out. I
could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh. making me cry out from the
pain My family doctor did all he
could, but | got worse and worse. My
condition was awful. | did not think
could live. and wanted death TO
come aud nj my frightful sufferings.
In this condition my motherin.law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem
edies. | said would. but had no hope
OF recovery. But oh. what blessed re-
lief | experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment. II cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep | had had in weeks. II
was as grateful as ice to a burning
tongue. | would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap. then apply
the Ointment freely. | also took Cuti.
eura Resolvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running.
the flesh began to heal, and I knew |
was TO get well again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow. and in a
short time I was completely cured.
wish | could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. VIM.
Hunt. 1875 Thomas St.. Newark, n. j.,
Sept. IS. 1905"
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
AeAoIno OFF THE CALLER.
Plan for cett hg Rid OF Life tnsur
aree Agents Not Patented.

The bell rang three times. and the
man ~ the desk hastily reached for n
flannel b~andage. This he put round
his neck Then he arranged a sling.
IN which h. put one arm. d~isarranged
his hair. drew down the corners OF HIS
mouth, got out ~ his chair. and pain.
fully limped toward the door.
Mr.. Ioncs7" inquired the we'll
dressed caller. who opened It at that
moment.
The man with the bandage half
suppressed n grosn.
Yes. that's my name. wha, can I
do for yon7"
You appear to be suffering" said
the intelligent caller.
Suffering" returned the other. DO
you think I'm doing this for fun But
what II youu business. sir"
"Er-pardon me. stammered the
caller. Il think III drop in some other
time-ehg"
ITS some trouble s~ollioqulzcd tho
man with tie bandage. as he removed
the paraphsunalia and returned 10 hie
desk. but II Is really the quickest
way tn get rid ~ these life insurance
agents. That man will never trouble
me again-"-London Tit Bits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18

we're

Some curious thermometers we're
made. Otto de Guericke. burgomaster
OF MaRdeburg. made n which was ~
feet long and gorgeous with blue PAM
and gilt stars. II consisted OF a large
globe fastened TO a tube. both OF cop
per. The tube was bent upon hser'
TO form a very narrow L. in which was
placed The requisite amount OF alcohol.
One arm OF the Z was shorter than
the other and open at the top. On the
llauld was a float. TO which was at
tached a cord passing over a pulley.
At the other end OF this cord was hung
a Gilt angel. it's finger pointing to a
scale on which the degrees were
painted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-02-18
OVERRIDING u.

A young Englishman, after he had
been in Devils valley for a couple oil
months. began TO grow thin. wyoming
cooking did not appeal to him. he
sides his squeamish appetite there
was another thing that the natives
held against him-his o%utlandish Gus
tom Of taking a bath every morning
One day his landlady was discussing
him with a friend.
Il tell ye what. Sal" said the visi'
tor. he's Jest a-wastin' away a-griev'
In for some gal back east thar"
"Nothin' o. the kind" said the land
lady. contemptuously. "You mark my
words. now-that young Teller he's
Fest a washin' hisself away."-EveT'
body's Magazine.