davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
GALES.

Hunters are quite numerous.
Mrs. Fred. Goltz, ST.. who has
been i'll, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. returned
from Canada Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Croft,
Oct. Oath. nine pound girl.
There was a dance held at the c..
G. Miner home Friday evening.
Rev. Davidson spent the fore part
of the week here among his church
people.
Miss Grace NanDorsten went to
Austin, Mimi, Tuesday, where she
intends to go to college the coming
winter.
The young people gave a surprise
party on Robt. Nelson Tuesday even
ing. All report very good time.
Rob intends to go to Mankato Com
mercial college soon.
Ben Croft has field of corn from
which his two boys husked 100 bush
els of yellow dent corn to the acre.
How is that for a Redwood county
crop? No wonder the Iowa people
want Redwood county land.
The M. L. c.. met at the home of
F. U. Reynolds Wednesday, where
the flowing officers were elected:
Mrs. H. R. Nelson, president; Mrs.
M. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. S.
E. Weber, secretary, and Mrs. S. P.
Hicks, treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
NEW AVON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Alt
man last week, a boy.
Conrad S,enhilber spent Sunday
at Delhi with relatives.
Miss Bertha Beckman left Thurs
day for North Dakota. where she
will spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Duncan left Monday
for Redwood Falls, where she will
attend school this year.
Mrs. John Wolverton left Thurs
day for Mankato, accompanied by
her husband, for treatment for her
eyes. Her fri ends hope for speedy
recovery.
About thirty young people en-
joyed a halloween party at the Nc
Daniel school house Saturday even
ing. Refreshments were served at
II.
There was a family gathering at
D. Notions last week, four genera
tons being present-Mrs. D. Notion,
Mrs. John Wolverton, Mrs. VIM.
Russell and infant daughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
He LOVED Her.
The Depth Of His Feeling Was rs.
vealed In His Answer.

NealeC In tbs Answer.
do you love me-" he asked.
In reply the modern young girl look
ed at the modern young man with eyes
perfervid with emotion.
DO love you?" she repeated. Il
do. love you psychologically. socio-
logically. economically. From the psy-
chologic standpoint | feel that our
different organisms are so nicely diff
ferentiated as to form a properly artic.
ulated area Of combined consciousness
Sociologically our individual environ
ment has been enough in contrast TO
form a proper basis for right union
Economically | feel sure that when we
come TO combine we shall be able to
introduce into the management Of our
affairs the right financial balance to
produce the scientific result which
every we'll ordered and conducted bust
ness produces. And. now. how do yon
love me?'
The young man reached forward He
clasped her swiftly. but surely. in his
arms. He Rugged her long and plenty
He kissed her alabaster cheek and her
ruby lips.
How do l love you:" he replied
"My dear girl. love you just as much
as If you really knew what you we re
talking about"-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
International Live Stock Exposition.

Here is what Dean Davenport at
the Illinois Agricultural college says
of the international Live stock ex-
position of Chicago, which is to be
held at the Union Stock Yards from
Nov. q to Dec. 10:
mot one, not even those respon-
sible for its development. has ade-
auate conception of the influence of
the international upon American
live stock interests. AS a practical
educator it cannot be surpassed; as
a means of shaping policies and cor
recting ideals, its influence is su-
preme.
"A decade or two ago such a
thing would not have been possible
in this country. 1t seems incredible
now that company organized prim-
arily for business, should see its
way to expend so much time, energy
and money in the establishment of
such an exposition. That it will pay
there is no doubt. The pay will
come in a thousand ways. The live
stock interests will be more pros
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
internally, but not so seriously as
was at first thought, and he is about
some again.

Independent

Miss Anna Jensen of Redwood
Falls visited school Oct. 14th.
Mrs. Gunder Flom and Miss Nettie
visited Redwood Falls on Wednes-
day.
Knute Ellingson returned Tuesday
noon from trip to Aberdeen and
other points.
Noble Coucheron was here Mon
day and reports the band as pro-
crossing nicely.
Frank Biggers, accompanied by
Miss Esther Simpson and Geneva
Duncan, visited Wabasso last Sun
day.
We understand that O. O. Time
sand contemplates a trip to Nor
way, and intends to start about Dec.
1st.
Fred. Pease is finishing the thing
in the Southworth- Sampson ditch
and hopes to complete the JOB next
week.
The Congregational ladies' aid was
largely attended last Thursday, it
being the farewell entertainment by
the Misses Brown before their re-
moval to South Dakota.
A. O. Gimmestad has been ap-
pointed as one of the delegates te
the National Farmers Congress te
be held at Chicago from Nov. 18th
to Goth, by Gov. Eberhart.
O. 0. Cole was over from Granite
Falls the fore part of the week
looking after his farming interest:
north of town. He says he has hi;
barn built but is afraid cold wealth
err will catch him before he can ge
his house under way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
Redwood Falls and Wood Lake.

Here are some items from the
Wood Lake News of interest to
some Of our readers:
Mrs. John Hendrickson visited at
Redwood Falls on Friday.
Mrs. Howe and Gaylord visited at
Redwood Falls on Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
0. j. Swan, VINO has been visiting
his son A. B. for some time, re-
turned home to Redwood Falls on
Monday.
VIM. Shuman. working for A. B.
Swan, husked AZ bushels of corn in
6 hours last week. This itself speaks
for the quality and quantity of Min
nesota corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS,
AND FOR HEARING THEREON.
Estate of Mvra Howard Field

Estate of Myra Howard Field
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Myra How
ard Field, decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to kir ke Hart Field.
1t il ordered that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against her estate in
this court. be. and the same hereby is. linn
tied to three months from and after the date
hereof: and that Monday, the nth day of
January. 1910. at l o'clock a. M, In the
probate court rooms at the court house at the
CITY of Redwood Falls, in said county be-
and the same hereby is. fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing upon and
the examination adjust ment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
tion~ot this order in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE,
az provided by law.
Dated October 10th, 1909.
SEAL GEO. L. EVANS.
123t Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03

sary of Mr.. and Rob Morehead on
Sunday,
]. A. Goudy. who has been the
guest of his brother, w. R. and
family the past week, returned to
St. Paul on Monday.
Misses Sarah Stewart and Rather
inc Holton attended the state teach
ers' meeting in Minneapolis the
latter part of last week.
Last Week
Mrs. W. A. Hauck is home from
her visit to the cities.
Miss Ethel Hodge spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Redwood
Falls.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and daugh-
ter Miriam were guests at the Goudy
home on Sunday.
j. A. Goudy arrived from St. Paul
on Saturday for a visit in the home
of his brother, w. R.
Miss Helen Sullivan of district No.
II returned from a short visit to her
mother at Springfield, on Saturday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
ORDER LIMITING TINS TO FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON.
Estate OF George Bal win }

ATATE Of MINNIE sofa. COUNTY OF
- Redwood. in probate court.
In the matter of the estate o George Bali
win, decedent.
Letters t, stame ntary. this day having
been granted 10 George b, Baldwin and (.
S. Dickinson.
1t is ordered that the time wilma which
all creditors OF the above named decedent
may present aims against his estate in this
court. BE- ard he same hereby is. limited TO
three mon rs fromand after the date here
of: and that Monday the 31st day of Janu Try
1910. at | O'Clock d m in the probate
court rooms at the court house in the city
of Redwo Falls. in said county be and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed as the
time and place for heariI upon and the
examination adjustment and allowance of
such claim as shall be presented in the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pa blica
of this order in The Redwood Gazette, as
provided by law.
Dated October 2Sth, 1909
(SEAD GEO. L. EVANS,
Judge OF Probate
c. II. HOWARD.
Attorney for Executors. 14-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
relatives.
oath NEWS.

G. H. johnson made trip to Red
wood Falls on Friday.
w. A. Hauck and wife shipped a
car load of poultry yesterday.
The Seaforth Imp. Co. are negoti-
ating the sale of the creamery.
A. j. White AMI J. K. Drury were
callers in the village the past week.
Rob Morehead and wife celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Clark of Redwood Falls
was an Sunday visitor in the
Rob Moorhead home.
Mesdames Davis and Goudy and
Miss Hazel Davis were Redwood
Falls visitors on Saturday.
]. K. Drury and wife of Redwood
Falls attended the wedding anniver-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
SANBORN.

Mrs. Chas Parsons has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Chas. Schroeck of LANDER
ton visited her parents Wednesday.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Wabas-
so visited with Miss Grace Farber
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Steece left
Thursday for visit with the form
er's parents at Hartly, Ia.
Grover Posi- and Robt. Hageman
left Friday night to witness the
Minnesota Chicago foot ball game.
Mrs. A. R. Williamson returned to
her home at Mason City Thursday,
after short visit with friends and
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
LaF ollette's
WEI KLY MAGAZINE
The GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why you should
read what it says 81 times each year. 1t is
free to tell the truth. 1t will oppose the
encroachment of SPECIAL privileges upon
public men and measures and inform you
how your congressman work and vote
1t will critiSze the executive branch of
government from the highest to the low
est. if in its judgment the peoples interests
are not protected. 1t will spread the Cos
pei OF ideal home life through the Women's
Department 1t will be conservative when
good things are to be conserved, and radi
cal when bad things are to be exposed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
For Him to Saw.

do you think can stand an opera
ton. DOCTOR
"You know your financial condition
better than | do" Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
The Conplete Rocl.L sena 9

Mrs. Enicker- How do you make
That's easy. always spend the exact
sum | receive right away.-New York
Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03

Anger is a stone cast into a wasps'
neSt-MaIabar Prnvarh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-11-03
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Now. We want 200 young men soon as posi-
Bile to train for positions as railroad operators
and Agents: This is your opportunity Rail-
road wires in school. Can earn board while
learning. Write for low tuition.
1hompson's Expert Railway College,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
PATRIOTISM.

IF indication of patriotism
Fourth of July furnish udenbe proof that they
passab patriotic Perhaps they the
but certainly they
the chief ingredient of their patriotic
the civic the the
monies used fill the BILL individual liberty parci-
freeforal competition of
satisfaction present
with cracker explosives reveberang
while night the variagad
fire. inspiring spectacle than any exhibition
ecve pyrotechncs which the fathers other offcous
mogus provide And highly probable that
gods and goddses of the motley
ca representatives inspired with
of mythology do their
Olympus The least of them Yankees
colonial Americans for they and almost
hrong of descendants of exparaed smen Germans jews
Greeks Turks Chnamen Japanese Africans Engsmn Scotchmer,
Russians and the mongrel offspring of all this Amernized horde
To such voluntary fraternity of widely drawn
adequate and comprehensive
thusiasm and this perhaps the underlying
of To depth
patriotism clear and task for probably would entail
of original native characteristics present
but sufficient experiences proved
reliable.
Patriotism its highest
of devotion his country
history has made possible all of these elements
won the right to be ranked the foremost of patriotic Americans
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Music
Most
Social
of Arts
By M. E ROBINSON

refreshing thinker
action who has to work:
Luther attrbutng to and superior
that of his Bible chasing the devil who musician with
voice flute Of Mazzni of deep depression roung
renewed vaor in the battle for freedom and humanity by writing
treatise music and the necessity of ocang specialist
prmed with knowledge and learning but glowing noble
passion of mennas finding consolation patonc perfection
musical ideas for the trouble suffered his fellow
the flute from early youth secret to old amidst
privileged Qunt building palace of music gathering him the
best and execuants Of the day. planning
house. ndusouy composing marches and sanwcg all
these activities between his campaigns and
lifelong zeal
AS from the position artificial dependence which
they hold the desire that beauty shall nerpenerae lives of both
and and be longer ground and
will through the which have made
all the other arts their day nationally educae universally
ncnt These fourshed the working life of
whole people.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
NATURE FAKING AND OTHERWISE.

GOLFERS WEEKLY describes big piece taking
Gently pulled off in the heart of madep African
Chicago picture studio The be
graph Of exresden Roosevelt hunting lions Africa will
tend be actual reproduction of his
experiences The Suggesting carefully
big jungle and real live lion bought from
and turned loose therein White made represent
ve his Kermit his English guide and other members of
and big crowd of Chicago Negroes stripped and made like
native ungebeaters and porters
to insure safety The lion did like the
to the tcest part of the jungle and the
to the danger point; then Mr. Roosevelt
at the croucng brute, shot him the
then charged thoroughly maddned Chicago
got that they acting getting his
from his wound the nraged lion ep the
Mr. Roosevelt planted bullets
low Then the natives followed by the white
his dead body examined his
civilized congrauaton, tied the
camp where it duly skinned while Roosevelt
of the adventure The American public will
chance what its popular idol and mighty
wd of darkest Africa And doubt the will
the Negro participants of Chicago
will affect Mr. Roosevet actual native Africa
Under the Influence of successful example, the Negro abnormal
regard for the Of taking 1t provides acceptable
for the shifting of real responsibilities He the
white man tricks than follow in his hard wrought paths If this
would outside of heaters
would have nes and other mighty hunters of
but the best kind of taking must fail when it the real
thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
crowdins Out All Native Tbino,.

IN New Zealand. the native Poly.
nesian race, crowded by Europeans, is
becoming extinct Many of the i'm.
ported animals run wild ana multiply
rapidly at the expense of the native
species, even the streams being filled
with European and American trout
"hich grow to great size. Introduced
plants thrive quite as remarkably
New forests are being created design
ealy because the native trees, though
yielding excellent timber, grow very
SLOWLY, and already many millions Of
iarches' oaks, spruces, Douglas frs
ana eucalyptus have been planted,
"hlle seedlings from them are being
continually added.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Wages of
Women
in
New York
By L. c. ODENCRANTZ

AT the end of dull business her work AGAIN
During working period of she worked scarcely than four
says L. c. Odencantz in the Survey.
Rose trained in millinery trade school, began her 81
position which lasted weeks when the ended She
found another position millinery which lasted She was idle
month
When the began again another placa
SIS week. but two weeks later sent for by her with
whom she stayed until May when the August
she returned work. to fill slack
time
There Mlie who ruchngs for wear and
a half.
She earned $3.50 nghtwok made her i'll
She became assistant forewomn sewing Sd
but left because there chance advancement was
chdrens coats months place and
other She operator skirts month three
months another She week. but because
business slack.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

Music is common and beautiful as
light and air" There is no better exponent
of this belief than NJ Camille Bellaigue
In his opinion music is the most social and
sociological of the arts. He remarks how it
has always appealed the most strongly to
apostles of the people who make social re-
generation the object and hope of their
lives. The people, he says, are by nature
musicians. They are not architects, or
painters, or sculptors. Music exists for the
people, not the public, and the decadence of
music means the triumph of materialism
and the loss of social faith.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
MEN OF MARK.

THE in Denver this big representation
teachers of the Nation the
tiona Educational Association should inspiration
pie of city and state and especially young people The
opportunity afforded to contact with many
OF brilliant minds who devotng their gifts the
ecta of the coming America should awaken
responsibilities and duties The call
what children
foundation the
and ambitious peoples striving We much.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Real Mean.

Pearl-And he stole kiss? ="
Ruby (pouting)-He did and l shall
never forgive him.
Pearl-Do you really feel so bad
about it as all that?
Ruby-I should say so. He said
it was petty larceny, while any other
young man would have said it war
grand.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

Here are some records Of girl workers
in New York City, showing the difficulty
they have in holding jobs for any length of
time. It's come and go, according to the
employers needs. One girl, now "a years
old, has the following record: Learner,
perfumery (probably filling bottles), one
year, So to Sc week; left because work
was slack; packer six months, $3.50 a
week; left because work was slack; opera
tor on switchboard one year and three
months, SIS week; left ''to advance"
which she did by entering tile factory to
paste paper on tiles, at So week.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10

'1
cate this backing up of the clock for the alleged pur
pose of lengthenng the day. As a matter of fact no
person of Importance in the business world favors the
plan.
think, therefore, that these clock-shifters are
puerlle bunch OF bores, and should be suppressed.
may add, too that it is safe prediction to state
that if the trade unions give any counenance to this
movement they will live long enough to regret it.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Scientists Found In Error.

After regarding it as true mollusc
for many years, French scientists have
found that a small snail-like creature
found on trees is the larva of q spe.
etes of ay.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-10
Clock
ShifterS
Pushing Time
Ahead
Not Favored
By G. WELLESLEY BRABBIT

E people want to push the clock back and literally drag
out OF bed at uneary hour in the morning go WORK
After centuries of agitation and tumut the world the
"a loss of millions of dollars money due strikes and other
forms OF labor troubles in the effort to shorten wokday
HE at the morning end pretty proceeding the
OF these cochfters what
now practically and permanent feature of
~6 working lives
Look around the world and who the people that
most have the best necessities,
but nearly luxury of life with the least possible expenditure of
physical eeon Why those who their work nine o'clock
IN the of coursehe merchants the bankers
lawyers and the professions generally their being due
reasonable and humane of working than the
cal workers have acquired the right morning
prepare for the days task after the the favored
mentioned why should bakers dozen of irresponsible enthusiasts be
allowed to butt in and dsarange things and hill again
Nobody but an inexperienced person
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
SALIVA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gates entertained
thirty OF their friends at a card party
the other evening. Lunch was served
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Burgess during the week
Miss Lille ClawsOn is home from Salt
Lake where she is taking q course as
nurse at the St Marks hospital
John Lyman, an engineer OF SaI5 Lake
is in this city inspecting the waterworks
system which Is being installed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Crane are re-
juiCing over the arrival of a baby girl
Mrs. Cameron Srinker1off OF Thurber
is here for a few days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Scott returned from
three weeks trip to Texas, where they
nave been looking for a place to locate.
Mrs Matilda Jorgensen has been in
Ephralm during the past few DAYS on
account Of the death OF her mother.
NJ. and Mrs. James s. Crane are re
csiFing congratulations over the arrival
e. g ten-pOund baby boy.
Joseph A. Anderson returned Monday
iFom wyoming, where he has been spend
Ing the past winter.
Mrs. Charles Ivy OF Eureka IS a guest
~ the home OF her sister, Mrs A. :
Gates. and J. 2 Marlin.
Mrs. Elma TaIley of Salt lake is .
guest OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs. o.
Arddiback
Miss DruciIia Hanson left for Provo
yesterday. where she viii visit with Mrs.
AenFy Rose for several days.