davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-20
c, = GDEs T., T. s''2 A. Il ON
ge a. ..!e.., eg2 4NtsAAl i i L..

TA, TasmeH' institute programmes
ARA 3sa1 hy fsaf. 2. $. Cooley Tor May
and guaa eH'l a0ph.e.4a 2a4qHess' or,
4ar.4at t.s.t.ol,aa c.."Asage of ideas and
experiences. tae development Of social
lla oS tA5 .ataer ana MS family Inc
ptoi4otior Of eaa@dance among neigh
beas aad e,o;,efatioa lu haaiacss na5-
trn..
ifr Grango 1iti thEec million mems
bt@a ana strong organizations i'll alm,>t
oytrr rcrthol4 state, j. not at present
in Montana, or one or two other ad-
Joining states. A year ago Idaho be-
can Grange organization and South Da
kota has effected beginning during
the last few weeks.
The following abstract from National
Grange Circular No. 6, explains the pur
pose Of the Grange in part:
A Factor of Society
Every man ID factor Of society,
and as such he is accountable for the
manner in which he performs the duties
which devolve upon him.
His Moral Duties
''Thc first is to his home and family.
The second to his government that per
mits him to enjoy The blessings and hap
piness of his home and family. The
third is to better the conditions and ad-
vance the interests of his chosen oc-
cupation.
''Since we are looking at the farm
cr 3 side Of the question, what should be
his action and what can he do to bet
er his conditionq
Helpless as an Individual
"There are certain conditions exist
ing that must be met and overcome to
obtain results desired by the farmer.
What legislation is needed must be Sc
cured by his combined efforts. As an
individual among seventy millions of
people he is infntesimally small, and as
an individual he is hopelessly helpless
to do one thing to obtain relief.
'"The moment the farmer attempts to
relieve any burden created by unjust
taxation or unequal distribution of it,
it makes no difference in what direction
he is met by an organized force. No
argument is needed at this time to con-
vince any intelligent farmer that such
is the case.
cit is not enough that he com
plains and wants something done, but
he is morally bound to do something
himself and not merely wish it done.
He Ilas Power
able and his influence felt. So that if
he cannot make his influence felt or
his power available as an individual
(ana I say he cannot) his duty is to
make it 80, and that can only be done
through his organized efforts.
His Political Duties
every farmer owes it to society
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
i Easter
Xxx
>: = Monday
x AT BOur9
e By GEORGE H. PICARD
tf Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

Fl UST when the egg began to cut
such an important figure in the
60 celebration of the Easter festival
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
Interesting Easter Items.

Among the Gregorian Armenians the
periodical blessing OF the house"
takes place at Easter. This consists
Of the repetition Of a prayer by the
priest, accompanied by the burning Of
incense and the sprinkling with holy
water in the "sala," or central room Of
the house.
On Easter eve In the Albanian high
lands the young men assemble with
lighted torches, which they wave
about as they walk In procession
through the village. Arriving at the
nearest stream, they throw them In,
crying, "Kore va" 20 maiden), I'VE
throw thee into the water with these
torches; so mayest thou never re-
turn" referring evidently to the malev-
client spirits. When the priest comes
to bless the house on Easter day the
women throw hot embers after him as
he leaves in order that he may take
away all danger from fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One--How
it is Done in Redwood Falls.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys. and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back
in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Follow
the example of this Redwood Falls
citizen.
w. P. Elliott, Wyoming St., Red
wood Falls, Mimi. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills occasional
ly for the last ten years and have al
ways received the most beneficial re-
suits. My trouble was lame back
which resisted the efforts of all rem
edies to Danish it. Doan's Kidney
Pills Immediately helped me and
while | suffer occasional occurrences
Of the trouble | always find that
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve me as
promptly as in the first instance. |
consider them the best remedy of
their kind"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
WALNUT GROVE

Too late for last week. x
The Misses Swenson were at Tracy
last Sunday.
Miss Dora Truedson was Tracy
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Page returned from Tracy
Friday afternoon. ,
V. Dilger has been on the sick list
few days this week.
Mrs. John Nelson was at Sleepy
Eye between trains Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Foster are Wis
iting relatives at Lynd, this week.
A crowd Of young people came up
from Revere to skate at the rink
Saturday evening.
Keith Bartholomew and family
and ANGEL Bunker and wife left for
Montana Saturday.
Frank Virgins came up from
Mankato Friday. He is attending a
business college at that place.
Miss Selma Werner, who has been
visiting at Mankato and Waseca, re-
turned home the first of the week.
Mrs. T. A. Towne of WATERFOWL,
S. D., visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Schultz the first of the
week.
The Misses Sarah, Hattie and
Marinda Cantine returned from St.
Paul Wednesday, where they have
been attending school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
NEW WON.

Too late for last week
Robert Duncan spent Sunday at
A. G.. McDaniel's.
Mrs. Wade Petrie of Lucas, Mimi,
is visiting at Henry Petrie's.
Miss Sarah Lindemann spent last
week with friends in Redwood.
Geo. Steinhilber had two horses
cut in barbed wire fence Saturday.
A very successful basket social
was held in district 1O1 Saturday
evening.
Miss Ehie Mcdaniel of Lucan
spent Saturday with Miss Myrtle
Wolverton.
Myron Cole and bride of Water
town, S. D., are spending their
honeymoon with Geo. Wells and
wife.
A costume party was held at Grin
Wolverton's Friday evening. The
costumes worn were all neat and be-
coming, and at II o'clock an oyster
supper was served. All reported
pleasant evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

THE LOVELY GIRL clared the prin-
ISL WIDOW. cess holly. 81 only
wish l were one Of your good peasants
so that might engage in it myself"
At this astonishing declaration the
handsome young ruler of Savoy bowed
low before the lovely widow and said,
Madame, crave the honor of being
your partner in the Easter egg con-
test Of Bourg."
A great hush fell on the gay and
splendid company. Not a man or wo-
man among them all was so stupid
as not to realize that Philibert's words
meant the proffer Of his heart and
hand. For a moment the fair Mar
garet hesitated and her cheeks flushed
charmingly. Then she accepted her
bold young wooer's arm and permitted
him to lead her to the field
1T is but harmless diversion" she
protested laughingly. II shall be GER
tain to break more than one egg be-
fore l have accomplished IT."
Break all Of them if you will. ma
dame, but do not break my heart" he
returned presumptuously.
She would not reasSure him by any
spoken word, and, amid the plaudits of
the onlookers, they entered on the trial
The Princess Margaret's doleful pre-
diction was not fulfilled At the end
of the dance it was announced public
~ that not a single egg had been bro
ken.
I'VE have won, madame" said Phil
bert rapturously. "The Easter egg
dance of Bourg has determined our
fate. There is no appeal from its de-
cision."
81 suppose you are right" she adj
mitted softly. Zone cannot do violence
to the traditions Of Bourg''
For four happy years this royal
couple lived the ideal welded life. and
then Margaret was again a widow.
Thus she remained to the close Of her
long life. She was so capable and so
highly esteemed that she was made
regent of Holland. She was also a
poet Of no mean distinction and left
enough interesting letters to make two
big volumes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

ture happiness. Three trials were
accorded to each couple, and the on
lockers made themselves exceedingly
merry over the affair, but the principals
In the contest wore anxious and uncer-
tain countenances. 1t was the couple
that could glide over the eggs and
pass among them in all the varied
movements of the dance without crack
ing single one that might marry in
spite of the opposition of the parents.
It was one Of the most highly cherish
ed privileges Of the young men and
maidens of Bourg.
Just as this all important business Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

by one they were
distributed over
the field in a
series Of figures.
w b e n all was
ready the music
C b a n g e d to a
stately measure
and a young man
and his chosen
partner stepped
forward and be-
Rdu tue u h u c e.
1t was a serious
matter for the
dancers, for on
their success In
making the peril
Gus passage Of
the figures de-
pended their fu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
MAY WIPE IT
OFF THE EARTH.
A Simple Homemade Treatment
Said to Overcome Rheumatism.

Few people here know that you
can cure that dread American dis
ease. rheumatism, with just common,
everyday drugs found in any drug
store. The prescription is so simple
that any one can prepare it at home
at small cost. 1t is made up as fol-
lows: Get from any good prescrip-
ton pharmacist pharmacy fluid ex-
tract dandelion, one-half ounce;
compound kargon, one ounce; COM
pound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking in bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These
are all simple ingredients, making
an absolutely harmless home remedy
at little cost.
Rheumatism. as every one knows.
is symptom of deranged kidneys.
1t is a condition produced by the
failure of the kidneys to properly
filter or strain the uric acid and
other matter. which, if not eradicat-
ed either in the urine or through
the skin pores, remains in the blood,
decomposes and forms about the
joints and muscles, causing the un-
told suffering and deformity Of
rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and in
MIGRATING tonic to the kidneys, and
gives almost immediate relief in all
forms of bladder and urinary
troubles and backache. 36-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

no eyes for the
rustic festivity.
Margaret, too, her
hostess discover
ed, had abandon
ed her interest in
the dance and
had transferred
1t elsewhere. At
last the lady of
Bourg made bold
to rally the beau
tiful widow on
her liStleSsneSS.
Il fear, ma
DAME" she said
smilingly, that
our Easter sport
is becoming tire
some"
Not at all" de-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

Too late for last week.
R. S. Benham lef+ for Minneapolis
Saturday
Ed. Wichma" W busy baling hay
IN the neighborho the last week.
Mr. Lestlgo 81 Vabasso was
business Gale he Friday.
Chas Stuebe New Ulm was in
town Tuesday. king for good
horses.
VIM. Kue mail driver,
made a vislt :, Wanda Sat-
urday, returo ty
1t is said Sleepy Eye
creek, south . ,verfowing,
and that the r m four to
five feet Owe rade on some
roads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07

the day was at its busiest a bold blast
Of hunters horn came from the edge
of the forest. 1t was followed speed
lily by the appearance of company of
mounted gallants in such splendid at
tire that the peasants stopped in the
dance to gaze open mouthed at the ap-
partition. The Princess Margaret and
her party were almost equally amazed
to behold such Splendor issuing from
the forest. At the head of the troop,
on a spirited white charger, rode
young man whose rich dress and
knightly bearing proclaimed him to be
a person of great consequence.
Without further preliminary he rode
directly to the side of the chatelaine of
Bourg, sprang from his horse, DOTTED
his plumed hat and, bending a grace
full knee, requested her hospitality for
himself and his men.
''Sir, | am hOnored in the asking"
she responded graciously, for she knew
that her would be guest was Philibert
the Handsome, duke of Savoy.
The duke and his gentlemen were
presented to the princess. and the dance
was resumed From the first it was
apparent to the entire company that
the young man whose beauty was the
theme of every court in Europe had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-07
Robt. Hoppenrath
the German Shoemaker

IS still repairing shoes at the
Heilman & belong shoe store.
Maybe you have old shoes
which would serve you we'll if
they were only repaired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
VAN DUYNE WINS GOOD
CIVIL SERVICE POSITION.
Former Newarker Heads List Of
Contestants.

OF the fourteen applicants Who took
the civil service examinations for the
position of secretary and engineer to
the City Board of Assessments last
week Wilmer c. Van Duyne, of 24s
Summer avenue, has been declared to
have taken the place at the top OF the
list. The position is the most i'm
portant for which examinations have
been taken in this city and was left
vacant by the death of the late John B.
Morris.
Mr.. Van Duyne is &c years old and a
graduate of Rensselaer, College in
Troy, N. Y, which he left four years
ago, with afcivil engineers degree. hay
ing received his preliminary training
in Newark High School. He has been
with the General Electric Company in
Dansville, Pa, until recently when he
was sent ITO Schenectady, n. Y. Be-
sides landing first for the Board of
Assessments position Mr.. Van Duyne
also succeeded in getting fourth place
in the list of eligibles for road SUPER
visor, for which he also took examina-
tions.
Another Essex county man took first
place IN the contest for the latter posi-
ton. He is Alfred Wyman, of 1os
North Sixteenth street, East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
PHTH|S|S CAMP
OPENS MONDAY
Patients May Recline in Shade
Of Trees and Eat Dinner
and Two Lunches.

Miss Eleanor Aschenbach, a trained
nurse, who has had much experience
IN caring for persons suffering from
tuberculosis, expects to open the New
ark day camp at the rear of the Essex
County Hospital for the Insane in
South Orange avenue, the latter part
OF this week, or on Monday next. The
camp is located on a tract of several
acres enclosed by a big board fence.
twenty patients will be cared for.
A small frame office building and a
larger frame kitchen and pantry have
been erected. The kitchen is connected
with the dining ten by a raised board
About thirty may sit at the
table. There are two small rest
tents in the north end of the enclosure.
On the south side is a grove of trees
which the patients may sit in
rocking chairs or lie in hammocks in
very warm weather. The lumber was
donated by William A. Jones, Mr..
Bailey, of Bailey & Alling, and other
lumber dealers, and Mr.. Bailey gave
n of the small tents.
The patients will be received at the
camp a morning from 7:3o to $3.50
O'CLOCK and will leave for their homes
at 9 O'Clock in the afternoon. They will
be served with two lunches of milk and
boiled eggs and bread and butter. and
also with a substantial dinner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SCHOOLS
READY TO OPEN
Instruction Will Be Given Pu-
pills in Number Of Places
Beginning July II.

The Newark summer schools will
open for the season on July II and
close on August 20. The registration OF
pupils will be held at each school
building from Julye6 to 8, inclusive. be-
tween $3.50 and 11:3O O'Clock in themorn-
ing. When the schools are opened the
sessions will be held daily from $3.50
to II 80 o'clock in the morning.
There was an average attendance OF
more thar 10000 pupils at the 2s
schools last season. Monmouth Street
School has been added to the list this
season, but Morton Street and Lafay-
cite Street Schools have been stricken
off the list because of new additions
now being erected at those schools
and alterations in the old buildings.
The summer schools will be held in
these public school buildings this year:
Avon avenue, Belmont avenue, Bergen
street. ? Bruce street. Burnet street,
Camden street, Central avenue, Charl-
ton street, Eighteenth avenue, Fiji
| teenth avenue, Fourteenth avenue
franklin street, Hamburg place, Haw.
kins street, Hawthorne avenue, Mon
mouth street, Newton street, Oliver
street, Seventh emu South street
South Eighth street, South Tenth
street, Sussex avenue, Thirteenth ave
nue., Warren street. Washington stree
and Wayerly venue
In the schools instruction will b.
given in reading. writing, spelling
arithmetic, nature study, music. free
hand drawing, paper folding, pape
cutting, clay work., bent iron work
knife work, sewing. cooking an'
kitchen gardening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MCCARTHY FOR MAYOR.
Will Oppose Pagan for the Re
publican Nomination.

JERSEY CITY. June 22.-Janes w
Mccarthy, second assistant prosecutor
of the pleas and the chairman of the
New Idea Republican County Commit
tee, will oppose Mark NJ. Pagan at the
primaries for the Republican nomina-
ton for Mayor. Mccarthy announced
his candidacy yesterday. He declares he
is not the candidate of any man or any
clique, n pledges himself. in the event
of his election, to give the people OF
Jersey City an administration free
from politics.
In conclusion Mr.. Mccarthy says: 81
appeal for the support at this primary
of every party voter regardless of fac
ton, assuring them and the people that
if nominated and elected Twill keer
every pledge and promise made during
the campaign, both in letter and in
spirit" w
Mccarthy is one of the leaders of the
New Idea faction. and his candidacy
has upset the calculations of George L
Record, who practically forced Mr.. Fa-
gan's Endorsement by the New Idea
Central Committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
NEW RAILWAY FOR JAVA.

Consul B. S. Rairden, of Batavia, re-
ports that a new line of railway con-
Meeting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is TO be begun in Java by the Dutch
government within a few months.
BY the new line. which will make the
distance between Batavia and Soera-
baya about $40 kilometers (50S miles), 1t
will take fifteen hours direct by tram,
while at the present time 1t requires
thirty-four hours, one night being
spent at Macs, and making the actual
time on train twenty-five hours. The
connection will be about go k~iloneters
C16S milesj in length. and will take
three and one-half years to complete it,
This line will run through a low and
level country, and a higher rate OF
speed can be made. It is also expected
that it will open up a productive coun-
t~ry.-Consular Reports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MAKING BRASS TUBES.
Possible Now to Make Them
Twenty Inches in Diameter.

In the manufacture Of seamless tubes
of brass it is now possible to make
these tubes as large as twenty inches
in diameter and ten or twelve feet long.
They are pressed from a plate of metal
by hydraulic pressure. 1t is possible to
make even greater lengths than this,
but there is little demand for them. In
the narrower tubes much greater
lengths are easily accomplished. The
squares shipped to the pipe mills vary
in thickness from three-eighths to three
inches, and in size from two to six
feet square The corners are first
sheared off to produce a circular disk.
This is heated to redness and placed
on the anvil of a hydraulic press. by
which the plate is punched into a rough
shallow cup. This cup is again heated
and punched through a smaller die TO
deepen it and at the same time reduce
its diameter. Three or -four such oper-
atoms are preliminary to the finishing
passes on the hot draw bench.
This apparatus consists of a heavy
cast steel frame equipped with a pow
erful hydraulic cylinder and a plunger,
the latter operating through the full
length of the bench. The plungers are
vel ttI IA size dNSOidtAi6 " Liza -
quired in the finished tube. n dies
of successfully decreasing diameter ara
dropped in the recesses shown in the
beech frame in such positions that the
hot elongated steel cup may be forced
through them one after the other. The
last and smallest of these dies presses
the steel down tight toward tie plungei
for the full length of the tube.
The plate having now been almosi
completely changed into the tubular
form. the original head. or the bottom
of the cup, forms but a small proper
ton of it. Further hot drawing opera
tions may be necessary to produce
tube with a smaller diameter and thin
ner wall or a greater length. The head
or closed end remains until the las
operation is completed, and when thi.
is cut off the tube is finished Hot
drawn tubes are not as smooth as thos'
which have been cold drawn.-Wash
fngton Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
Y NEW JERSEY MEWSy
Of FIRE
WHEN OIL BURNS
Ten Thousand Barrels of Stand
ard Oil Product Destroyed
at Constable Hook.

BAYONNE. June 22.-Fire yesterday
afternoon destroyed 10000 barrels of oil
in the planteof the Standard Oil Com
pany's Constable Hook, Bayonne, plant.
What caused the fire is not known, but
1t is believed that some sort of al ex-
pertinent was being made with the oil
2 yard. and that spontaneous combus-
ton followed.
The entire steel top was blown off
the tank and a geyser of burning oil
shot high into the air. Tit muffied
report, followed by the roar of the
flames, brought every employee in the
yards out of the houses at once. The
alarm was sounded and in less than
two minutes the company's fire depart
ment was fighting the flames. while
the other employees drained off the
oiIei the tanks nearest the fire.
The flames were visible for miles up
and down the bay. as well as along
the Jersey shore, Staten Island and
Brooklyn.
Aid of the Bayonne fire department
was refused, as the head of the re-
ffnery said that using water to fight
the confagration would only make
matters worse and spread the fire.
They were fully equipped with chemi-
Gals for just such an emergency, and
declared they could keep the fire con-
fined within one yard. So far no
fatalities have been reported. but a
number of workmen in the refinery
We're forced to go to the company's
hospital as a result of inhaling the
fumes of the burning petroleum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MUST KEEP CURTAINS UP.

In London it is strictly against the
law for the driver of any public con-
veyance to allow the curtains of his
vehicle to be pulled down. says the
Baltimore American. BY day or night
the windows of cabs, hansoms. car
riages, or what not, whether drawn by
horses or propelled by electric power,
must bs open to public inspection as to
allow a plain view of those occupying
the interior. A closed rig wouldn't get
a block before a London bobby would
nab its driver.