davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE
IN REDWOOD FALLS
The Clothing Firm of F. G. Hubbard Co.. Which Has Been
in Business in This City for Several Years. Will Here
after Be Known IS the Hubbard Davis Co.

ship with the latter under the same
firm name and with the purpose Of
continuing the business which had
been profitable and entirely salts
factory to her husband. The new
firm had been in existence but few
months, when Mrs. Russell was in
turn taken away, and the firm again
dissolved by death. After a full in
vestigation by the representatives
Of the estate of Mrs. Russell, it was
decided by them to continue the
business, the representatives enter
ing the firm in her place. Thus in
short time three different partners
had been associated with Mr.. Hub
bard. who always has been the ac-
tive partner of the firm.
While the last partnership was
entirely harmonious and the repre-
sentatives were willing to continue,
Mr.. Hubbard came to the conclusion
that it would be easier and more
satisfactory to unite with parties
nearer home and with the consent
of the eastern partners the business
was sold to the persons who will
unite in the corporation to be short
ly formed.
Mr.. Hubbard has built up fine
business in the face of difficulties
which would have discouraged most
business men and will remain at the
head of it. He has been an active,
public-spirited citizen and Redwood
Falls is to be congratulated in the
recent change which insures his re-
naming in business life here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
Purely Personal.

A. E. Clark was in town on bust
ness last week.
Miss Hazel Aune went to Dawson
Saturday for a weeks visit.
Senator Clague transacted bust
ness in the city last Wednesday.
VIM. Smith Jr.. spent Sunday in
town with his mother and friends.
A. ]. Weldon of Wabasso spent a
few days last week at the home of
his son, w. G.
Commissioner Geo. Posi- was in
town a short time Sunday on his
way to Clarified. this state.
A. 0. Gimmestad, H. M. Sandager,
Dad futile and Mr.. Southworth of
Belview were county seat visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Schidknecht returned from
the hospital Sunday. We are pleased
to note that she is much improved
in health.
Misses Verna and Laura Bottle
of st. Paul Park spent couple Of
days last week with their cousin.
Mrs. Bebermeyer.
Miss Bumford, who until recently
was employed in the clerk of courts
Office, leaves Marshall this week for
two months visit at Lewiston,
Mont.
D. S. Smith of Walnut Grove was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Smith re-
Gently sold his farm to Chicago par
ties and will soon have to find new
home.
Miss Rachel and Master Clare
Houck. children of the renowned
Billy Houck, the merchant prince of
Seaforth, spent last week with the
Hanna family.
Little Miss Mary Patton arrived in
town Friday from her extended yis-
it with her grandparents in Iowa.
She was accompanied by her grand
father who returned home on Mon
day.
Mayor Weldon of Wabasso took
several days off from official duties
and had dental work done last week,
in the city. Wish Abe would make
it perpetual.
Grover Posi- and Miss Bertha
of Sanborn came over last
Saturday for a visit at the A. D.
McRae home. Mr.. Posi- returned
home Monday but Miss Hageman
remained until the following day.
Mrs. Geo. Jaehning and little
daughter left for Marshall last week
where Mrs. J. joined a party start
ing for Seattle and other western
points last Thursday. The little
girl will visit her grandparents at
Marshall until her return.
Mrs. Rev. Frank Barackman and |
two children and sister, Miss Wood |
worth, of Black Duck, Mimi, are in
The city visiting their many friends
1ere. Rev. Barackman was at one
lime pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of this city and all are well
md favorably known and our citi-
.ens are pleased to meet them once
more. J
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
Grand Gold Medal Contest.

A grand gold medal contest will
be held in the M. E. church this
wednesday, evening, commencing
at 8 O'Clock. Speakers will be here
from Fairfax. Morton, Springfield
and Redwood Falls, and good pro-
gram is assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18
CONTESTANTS ARE WORKING
FOR THE GOLD WATCH
Votes New Subscriptions Only Count for This Beautiful
Present. but These Votes Also Count for Prizes
to be Given Away October Ninth.

"Tempus Fugit-Tempus Fugit-
Tempus Fugit ~
Those are the words that the con-
test watch, down at Asleson's jewel
ry store keeps murmuring to itself
as its hands pace round and round
the dial
"Tempus Fugit' is the Latin way
of saying Time Flies" The con-
test watch is trying to warn you con-
testants that time is indeed flying
that there are only five days left in
which to secure votes to count to-
ward this beautiful prize, which is
to be awarded as an extra" to the
candidate having made the greatest
gain in votes obtained on new sub
scriptions in the two weeks ending
at 6 p. m. on Monday. August 23d.
"Am l worth winning? Tempus
Fugit! You bet | ami" Such is the
message that the watch would con-
vey to candidates if only it could
talk instead Of tick. Put your ear
to its smooth, glistening gold case,
and if you are fanciful minded you
will be able to surely translate its
meaning.
''Tempus Fugit-oh. hurry, hur-
ry-there's only one week more to
hustle, if you want to win me-" so
SAYS the watch. ''Tempus fugit,
tempus fugit. how many new sub
scriptions did you secure today?
Tempus fugit, tempus fugit-could-
MT you have secured more than that
if you really had tried as hard as
you are able? l want you to win me
i want you to win me-tempus
fugit, hurry up"
Every tick of it's busy little mech
revolution Of its hur-
rying hands, has a warning for con-
testants. You can't win the watch
unless you hustle this week. Next
week will be too late. The polls
for this period close at 6 o'clock D.
m. on August 23d (only a week
away, you see) and the watch will
be presented to the candidate who
shows the biggest increase in votes
issued on new subscriptions during
the fortnight previous. 1t doesn't
matter how large your total is-for
the watch will not belong to the la
dy who has the highest total, on
August 23d unless that same lady
also is the one who can boast of hay
ing added more new subscriptions
to our lists in two weeks than any
other candidate.
Work for the beautiful watch. 1t
will always be source of pride and
pleasure to you, for it will stand to
you for the high esteem in which
you are held by your admiring
friends. For you will know that
they have helped you secure the |
votes necessary to win it, because
hey liked you most Of all, and pre-
serred to see you have the gold watch |
% seeing anyone else have it.
CALL ON THE PEOPLE WHO |
HAVE TURNED YOU DOWN.
Now is the time to return to the
subscribers who refused
% give you an order for the paper
when you asked them earlier in the
contest. Go back and tell them all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

about the contest and the prizes you
are trying for, again. Make them
understand that by subscribing now
they can materially assist to win
two gorgeous prizes. For in the
first place, their new subscription,
if brought in before p. m. on Aug.
23d, will count toward the watch
special which is to be yours in case
you stand highest of the candidates,
on Aug. 23d in respect to the num-
Ter of votes secured on new SUBJ
scriptions during the two weeks
ending on that date.
In the second place, their same
votes, which help you get ahead in
the race for the watch, will also
count just as much in the race for
the grand piano, to be awarded on
October 9th, when the contest is
over.
The piano is the prize
you want to win. Still,
there are Oftener other
costly and beautiful prizes
which you have to "Fall
Back On" in case you just
miss winning the grand
prize itself.
There are seventeen prizes alto
gether in the regular list, remember
Ut course you want the piano most
of all. for that is the most valuable
and generally most desirable. But
any one of the lavish and exquisite
prizes which the merchants have
contributed to our prize list ought
to be reason enough for hustling to
the limit of your most strenuous ca
liabilities.
Read the complete prize list. See
what splendid trophies the stores
have put up" as a compliment to
the intelligence and business capa-
city of the young ladies working in
this contest.
Now, the merchant who generous
ly pours out his money for such
handsome prizes as these, deserves
your patronage. Return the COM
pliment by trading with him. 1t
will be worth your while, from a
practical standpoint, as we'll as a
standpoint of grateful sentiment
for the merchant who is progressive
and wide awake to the extent of
Selling the rare opportunity which
this contest offers him, is the one
whom you can depend upon to know
his business best-and his business,
of course, is to afford you the best
service, the best goods and the best
prices.
You will find list of the stores
in the contest elsewhere in this issue.
Memorize that list. 1t will pay you
to do so, for by remembering to go
to contest store when you have
any shopping to do, you can not only
get the goods you want, at the right
prices but you can help your favor
tie candidate enormously. as well.
For at each Of the contest stores
every dollar that is spent in cash
entities the customer to 25 free votes
which he Cor she) can cast for the
benefit of any one of the candidates
in the contest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

The many friends of Captain S. R. Van SAINT pleased
his new honors Chief of the national G. R.
A. R. election could have been gratifying
Coy VanSant popular everywhere he is known
worthy Of John Logan and other eminent who
have filled that high station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-18

Fifth page
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

MIG o w ANS COLUMBIA
RIVER SALMON STEAK
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
MoNTCLAIR BAND CONCERT.

The "Old Montclair Band" thus desig-
mated to give it the status of the orig
nal brass band of Montclair, gave a
well attended concert in Club Hall, that
town, last night. The band consists of
thirty pieces, and its members are Ital-
ian-American residents of Montclair.
The following program was carried out:
Victory of the High School Football
Team e. De Maggie; mosaic Over
ture,' It. NJ. Robinson; Courtesy,
John. Wiegand, arranged by Lauren
dean; Aida act IL, opera by Verdi,
arranged by E. De Maggie; waltz, THE
Love Kiss" Arthur Pryor; symphony
from 1.-THE Barber of Seville" Rossini;
Prelude from Verdi's opera, "Traviata,'
arranged by f.. De Maggie; Potpourri
from ~'Trovatore," flute solo, Verdi;
waltz, "Folle Extase," e. Milok; In
Cairo Oriental Patrol from Won Blon,
arranged by Robinson. The. committee
in charge of the affair consisted of 5.
Monaco. T. Branca, ]. Cuozzo and 7.
Gianetti.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
MONTCLA|R ELkSS,
TILT urAnn Mn
fIVE TtRK5 ULU,
HOLD BANQUET
Several of the Best People from
Other States Are
Present.

Montclair Lodge No. $751;. E. p. o,
Elks, celebrated the fifth anniversary of
its organization last night. District
Deputy Edwin G. Stalter, of Paterson,
and the officers of Paterson Lodge No.
so and some members accompanied him.
Before the opening of the session the
officers of the Montclair lodge enter
tanned the visitors with a banquet in
Club Hall. There were also present a
member from Michigan and from
South Carolina. After the banquet all
repaired to the l~odgeroom in Arcanum
Hall, where a business session was held.
A check was ordered drawn for $25,
payable to John N. Holton. of the Mont
clair Trust Company, for the benefit Of
the Italian sufferers by the earthquake.
A social session followed. BILLY"
Williams. the old-time minstrel, as
sisted. Music, singing and storytelling
was enjoyed for several hours. Before
adjourning the Paterson members ex-
tended an invitation to the Montclair
members to attend the twenty-second
anniversary of Paterson Lodge No. 90,
which will be celebrated mex Friday
night. Montclair members accepted the
invitation and promised a large dele
CATION.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
FIVE AND TWENTY SAILoRMEN.

Oh, it's up-along. and down-along, and all
along the quay.
There are hve and twenty sailormen just
come home on the spree,
All afire to spend tneir money
In a land of milk and honey.
They are tired of stormy watches and the
tossing Of the sea,
There arc snug low cciling'd parlors in the
taverns in the street.
With their cellars full az liquor and their
lardets tbli OF meat,
There are tables white and shining,
Full OF sailor folk %a-dining,
There is dancing IN the gardens with The
wenches trim and neat.
There are beds OF down for ~sleeping-Oh.
the quiet. dreamless sleep,
With no bos'n's whistle calling, With no
watch for one to keep,
And to wake u sound II singing,
And the convent bell a-r;nging,
the tnmult OF the tempest and the
thunder Of the deep.
it's up-aloRg, and donn-along, and all
along the quay,
There are five and twenty sailofmen as
glum as sium can be.
They have squanderei all their money,
They are tired of milk aud honey.
They have done with fun and f~easting and
they weary for the sea.
The can hear he sca a-calling, and the
fine lands far away
And it's leist the rusty aheher up aud sail
al break o day
There's n stiff wind blowing,
There's n strong tide lowing.
So it's put her head for Port 0 Spain. and
-Pall Mall Gazette.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
CURED OF
WANOERLUST, BACK
IN EAST EAST ORANGE
Found by Father in New York
Institution, from Which
He Teleph0ned.

There was a happy reunion last night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Ward, of 81 Glenwood avenue. East
Orange, their son, Henry Carleton
Ward, who had run away from home
last summer having returned resolved
to wander no more. He had served as
a marine in the navy, but was court
martialed on Monday with another
youth.
Trudging through the snow storm
along Blocker street, New York, on
Wednesday night, miserably clad,
young Ward felt the bitter old and
entered the welcoming door of the In
dustrial Christian Alliance and asked
for work. He admitted to the superin-
tendent that he had wandered from he
comfortable East Orange home of his
parents in September, after reporting
that he had gotten into some trouble
at the Virginia Military Institute with
the faculty, and after the stormy in
terview with his parent had determined
he would make his own way.
Over the long distance telephone
father and son held a talk and a short
time later MI. Ward hurried to the
Alliance in a taxicab, and furnishing
his boy with a fur automobile coat
him home where he was clasped
in his mothers arms.
The boy had come to the conclusion
there is no place like home after all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
CRICKET'S DRAWBACK.

George William Sellers, the Western
cricketer, described in Chicago his at
tempt to teach cricket to the men on
his Indiana estate.
Cricket is, of course, a more leisurely
game than baseball" said Mr.. Sellers.
We played it or my place in the proper
leisurely manne and all my men;
seemed pleased. Our first match was
with Concord.
Zone of my men-his name is John
seemed particularly pleased. John. did
full justice, before the match, to the
lunch served in the marquee or the
lawn. He enjoyed, too, the meat tea
that pleasantly interrupted the after
Moons play. AT each inning he was on
hand when the drinks and cigars and
sandwiches were passed about.
During the open-air dinner that
wound up the first days play, l turned
to John and said:
well, old man, what do you think of
cricket?"
Mr.. Sellers said he, 1T would be a
grand game, if it wasn't for all this
here fieldin' and runnin' about between
meals detroit Free Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS.

Mother and Maker of Progress.
Parent of Motion and Flame;
Strong With the iron of Empire,
Wearing the lau@els Of fame;
Red with the blood of the conquered
Aecurst and applauded thy name,
Thou art a spirit of splendor.
Fair as some daughter of Kings,
clad IN soft garments Of ermine
Coronal, secure and rings.
Under the rose on Thy bosom
Crouches a SERPENT that stings,
Thou art tho pride e The Modern.
Dominant Lord Of To-day:
Thou art the shame OK the Nations,
Rank with dis aso and decay
lnsolant. arrogant. igno. ant.
Turning our pride to dismay.
Thou art the lure of the miser.
Drunk with the passion for god;
Thou art the gem Of the vanton,
Spurious. brilliant. and bold;
Thou art the God of the young an
The virulent fee OF the old,
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn in New
York Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
SEND GOVERNOR
CLUB RESOLUTION
On LINCOLN DAY
Kearny Republicans Believe
There Should Be More General
Observance of the Holiday.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club of
Kearny has adopted the following reso-
luton and forwarded it to Governor
John Franklin Fort:
Whereas, Individual and organized
survivors of the Union armies are NOV
ing TO petition the governors of their
respective States TO issue a proclama-
ton to have the 18th of February, 1909
observed as a holiday, in SO far as pos
sible, and to recommend to the govern
ing bodies of municipalities and boards
of education to hold public exercises
under their jurisdiction, and it is further
recommended that the clergymen be re-
quested to have services in their
various churches the Sunday preceding
the 18th of February that will fittingly
accord with the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club most heartily approves
of the movement to petition the gov
errors of their respective States to issue
a proclamation to have the 18th of Feb
ruary observed as a holiday, in sc far as
ii is practicable, and we hereby gladly
join in recommending to the governing
bodies of municipalities n boards OF
education to hold public exercises under
their jurisdiction, and we further
recommend that clergymen be requested
to have services in their various
churches the Sunday preceding the 18th
of February that will fittingly accord
with the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln; and be
it further
Resolved. That a copy of this reso-
luton be sent to the Governor at Tren-
ton, n. J."
Adolph Ammon is chairman of the
Lincoln Day committee.
Lincoln's Birthday is observed as an
official holiday in this State.
The Kearny club will engage a public
speaker to give a description of the life
of Abraham Lincoln or will hold exer-
cises in it's headquarters, Fraternity
Hall. Midland avenue n Elm street,
Arlington. on February 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
ARTIFICIAL LAKE
IS PLANNED BY
MONTCLA|R FOLK
Talk of Establishing One on
Property Bought for
Public Park.
TO MAKE REQUEST
TO TOWN COUNCIL
Place for Children TO Skate in
Winter and Sail Boats
in Summer.

The residents of Montclair are agi-
tating the building of an artificial lake
on the Harrison tract in Valley road,
that town, which was purchased about
a year and a half ago at a cost of $780,
900 for a public park and playground.
'Toney's brook runs through the tract,
and there are several springs OH it be-
sides.
Those who are Interesting themselves
in the matter say that a competent en-
gineer residing in Montclair, gave 1T as
his opinion that there is enough water
on the tract to supply an artificial
lake and keep it comparatively fresh.
There IS no sheet of water in Mont
c;air' in the. way of river Or lake, and
this would afford a place for children
10 sail boats in summer and skate in
winter, thus avoiding the journey over
the mountain to Verona lake.
The tract contains about sixteen
acres, which gives plenty of room for
lake, playground and park.
Nothing has yet been done by way
OF bc%autifying the tract by the Town
Council, and it is likely that a request
for the building of d lake will soon be
presented to that body.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
DEATH SUMMONS
ENDS CAREER OF
DR.. WILLIAM REED
Verona Pastor SnCcumbs Unex=
pectedly to Pneumonia Fol-
lowing Operation.
COMMUNITY MOURNS
PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE
Had Been in Charge of Large
Congregation for Eight Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Word of the death in Paterson yes
terday of the Rev, DR.. William Reed,
pastor of the Verona Presbyterian
Church, caused profound sorrow anon
his congregation and throughout the
entire community of Verona, where he
had labored since 1901.
Mr.. Reed was not known to be i'll UNI
til Wednesday of last week., when he
was taken to Paterson for a critical
operation. This seemed to be success
full, however, but pneumonia setting in
proved fatal.
+. DR.. Reed was 81 years old. He was
educated at Hamilton College and the
Auburn Theological Seminary. His
first charge was at Buffalo, where he
remained twelve years. He then re-
turned to Troy, his native city, where
he had a pastorate for a still longer
period. From the latter city the cler-
gyman came to. Verona. He is survived
by his wife. who is a daughter of the
late DR.. Edward North, who was pro-
fessor of Greek at Hamilton College;
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Mayne,
of Troy; Miss Laura Reed, Miss Sally
Reed, and a son, DR.. Edward North
Reed, of La Crosse, Wis, all of whom,
except Mrs. Mayne, were with the
stricken pastor when the end came.
The funeral will be held from the
Verona church at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, when the Rev. Charles Little
and the Rev. John r. Pratt, both of
that place. will off1ciate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
To Keen ChiIdren's Heads Clean

There is always more or less trouble keeping
the heads of children free from vermin. espe-
cially while attending school. All bad smelling
oils and poisonous drugs should be avoided. as
they ruin the hair and endanger the children's
lives. This simple but sure remedy. which is
recommended by leading physicians and has
been adopted by school and health authorities.
should be followed by every mother of child rem.
Wet the hair with warm water and rub thor
'oughly with Fitzgerald's Vermln Hair Soap, a
sanitary medicated shampoo which can be OBJ
tanned Of any druggist. This soap will form a
thick, medicated lather. which should be al
lowed to remain fifteen minutes or more-in bad
CO SEES 1t should remain over night-rinse off with
warm wate,. rub dry and comb the hair. This
will Thoroughly cleanse 1t of all nits. vermin,
dandruf, CONTAGIOUS disease germs and dirt, and
cure sores and diseases of the scalp. Following
this course every week. as Is done in children's
institutions. ard by thousands of careful
mothers will keep the hair perfectly clean and
II will never itch or need fine combing. 1t will
keep IL soft and fluffy. prevent its falling ont
and promote It's healthy growth. A l0-cent box
Is sufficient for severa; months use. Mothers
should save this; II your druggist does not have
Soap Co, Collingswuod. N. J.. win send II ID
you by mall on receipt Of price and your drug
gist's name, and will return your money re NOT
entirely satisfied with its results.