davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-29
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Redwood Falls
the Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household dut-
les.
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back.
And she wouldn't if the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney, Pills make well
kidneys.
Redwood Falls women should prof
it by the following experience.
Mrs. Joseph Kleinknecht, $40 N.
Franklin St., New Ulm, Mimi, says:
About six years ago my kidneys
became disordered and the secre-
tons from these organs were so
frequent in passage that | was
caused much annoyance. | suffered
so severely from sharp pains through
my back and shoulders that could
hardly breathe and whenever |
stopped | became dizzy. | doctored
and tried many remedies, but did
not succeed in finding relief until l
procured Doan's Kidney Pills. Since
using them | feel like a different
woman and my health is much i'm
proved. | know Doan's Kidney Pills
to be an effective remedy and am
pleased to recommend Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. 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, 1909-12-29
For Sale at hitChCOCk'S DRUG Store

ca-only three in Maine. Last year,
1908, Governor Hoch Of Kansas said
that the people Of Kansas had $780,
100000 in their banks, and paupers
were almost absolutely an unknown
quantity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-29
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to AnderSen's Photo Gallery

l wish to call atten-
ton that next spring
| expect to sell many
farms in Redwood Go.
liz you want to sell,
don't ask foolish prices
If you don't want to
sell don't set a price
on your land.
All farms listed with
me within the next
two months | expect
to call on you and take
photograph of farm.
Remember, | don't
care how many real
estate men you list
your property with.
If listed with me
this year L think it will
be sold.
Tell every real es-
tate dealer that the
first man to sell your
farm gets commission.
To improve you r
farm, county and state
do this next spring.
when the grass and
weeds that stand along
the roadside by your
farm and in your mea-
dows get dry take a
hill dly offand burn
them.
No. Acres ............
Legal description .....
....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
My price net to me S -.......................
Acres wet land ..................
Value of improvements
S...,.....,.,..-.
Distance to school?
What is your nearest town? !
Distance to town? ........
Is this farm listed for any
less money with other srea
estate menu
How much money do yor
want down in case of sale?
This agreement can be can
celled by giving "a hours no
tice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-12-29
Lovely Time
for Farmers

IUI oil UuHIS
Just think of $3.50
per 100 for live hogs,
35c per lb. for butter,
Look at the price of
eggs and chickens. |
paid 70 cents for a lit
tie chicken that hard
ly made a meal for
the old lady and Dad.
w h en- lumber wa S
cheap butter was 1Oc
per h., hogs $2.25 per
100 lbs, oats lie per
bu., corn 18c per bu.
Live and let live.
Remember that your
lumberman must have
a profit to pay taxes
and expense. Remem-
Der that you get cred
it for from 6 months
to one year without
interest and only pay
a living profit to the
lumber yard. Think
it over and be fair.
Respectfully,
DAD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

in the Town of Fairfield rake th{ Brooklawn line to the end of the road at North avenue and walk west 2 short ways following the SoundvieV signs till you arrive at the propefty You can purchase 50x1O0 foot lot4 within 15 minutes from the busines{ center of this city and on one of tl1{ finest elevations in the county and overlooking the whole city. and Loni Island Sound as far as the eye can sea There are about 30 acres Of thes4 beautiful lots and the proposition il one of the best in the real estate lint that will be offered about here tlfif season. All lots are 50 feet, no 25 fool lots. You do not have to buy two u get one. The prices for those who wisf ito buy on easy terms are from $5 u S10 down and $1 per week with a libf eraI discount for cash payment
 Ii you have not been out in the SUI burban districts this spring now is tfH time while nature is taking on he- most beautiful attire and Soundvief is the place to find nature in the fulE est sense. This is an ideal spot f0 homes and from the near proximity d the city itself there is nothing to equa it. Particulars can be had of c. s. Cole. 2S7 State street or from the agents a. the office or the premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

furnish the resorts for the scum of Bridgeport in places on the edge of the town?''
 Mrs. F. H. Allen will go to the pretty little village of South Britain. in the Pomperouge valley, about the 2Sth inst, and give a series of Mrs. Jar ley'S Wax Works for the benefit of the library in that town While there she son.
 Mr. Walter Wheeler's yacht, the Dolphin is ready to follow the seas. The Village Improvement Society is watching with satisfaction the fine work which is being done on the lawn of the Judge Curtis place, which is being regarded to meet the level of Main street since that highway was elevated last summer. The tapis vert which stretches along both sides of the street is one of the beauties of the village, and the strip in front of Judge Curtis place is being put in prime con- dition.
 While Miss Emma F. Allen was present at the minstrels. she. did not take the part of the pretty Indian maiden who flew into the arms of the love sick cowboy. He was a peach and so was the maiden. with her pretty head dress of blue beads, and shining copper complexion.
 The next literary event of import ance and interest in town which will appeal to the intellectual class, and
 
 the Shakespearian recital to be given by Rev. E. J. Craft of Bridgeport, at Red Mems hall on the evening of the 18th inst. This recital is under the auspices of the Guild of Christ church, Rev. MT. Cornwall rector. MT. Craft is so well known. and such a popular interpreter of the drama of Shakes peare. ne is sure to be greeted by a large audience. Just now the author ship of the works of the immortal poet is much called in question Mark Twain has dipped his oar into the controversy. in a book titled, .1s Shakespeare Dead?" It can safely be said that he is not; his works are more alive than ever before.
 Miss Emma E.. Allen will return to town in June from Chihuahua. Mexico, where she has been passing tine winter on the ranch of a relative. She ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
STAMFORD
At the Minstrels- Improving Lawns s- Wax Works Is Shakespeare Dead? = Home from Mexico x A Dollar M.eting-PIeasant Personals.

Many nice people were at both of the minstrel shows, and the audience last night was as large and choice as the one on Thursday night. Early in were taken and the telephone was call ing for more. Some critical persons thought the minstrels were a little too black. and many noticed remarkable absence of thick dips The modern Stratford boy doesn't make up alto gether like a typical African And while their hair was woolly their moustaches were very stubby and straight. But this is of little conse- squepee. Some of the wives of the minstrels were fearful that the black would not come off easily, but we hear That some. of it is only water color and > other compounds used are simply cold In-.the audience were noticed MT. and Mrs. David L. Rhoades. MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Silliman. Miss Marjorie Sillinlan. Ario Walker, Mrs. Clara M. Porter. George K. Wilson, Ebert M. Beardsley, Mir and Mrs. Robert B. Thompson. Miss Emma F. Allen, MT. and Mrs. Harry Parrott of Bridgeport. Mrs. John Sterling. Miss Madeline Sterling, also of Bridgeport, Miss Clara Ostrome. and Mrs. George A. FairchiId.
 There are many indications inside as well as Outside of the building. that a new roof is needed for the Town hall. The building was erected sometime in the sixties. and it is thought that the girders are rotten. Anyhow the roof leaks and it can be but a short time before, repairs will have to be made. It is up to the selectmen to look after tha towns property.
 Dr. Packard very sensib1y asks ."'Why, as citizens of Stratford. we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
POINTS OF'INTEEEST.
To Close Out

To Close OCt
 our clothing department we offer the entire stock of mems and boys gar ments, clothing at about 1-S off the call, it will pay you The Glasner Furniture Co.,, 1192 Main street.
 Seasonable Goods.
 Radford B. Smiths sale tomorrow will be devoted to seasonable goods such as underwear waists, summer hosiery and gloves, garden sets and tools wire screen cloth and many other desira ble things that are sure to be wanted just at this time. Rebate coupons given with everything
 You Will Probably Want a case Of beer sent to the house for Sunday. Order Sehlitz Milwaukee, it's better ther the others. Two grades, s130 and S1.50 per case. We also bottle Smiths Phila@ ale. sterilized SEQ per case; LenoX ale and Lieh- mann's Brooklyn lager. S1 per case For large users we give a rebate. Gus Broch & Son, S70 Main street. Tel. 1889.
 New Grass Butter.
 Fresh from the churn 2Sc per pound. This butter is new, very choice and we receive it every day. New cheese very mild but rich old cheese for rare bits. we have the kind that makes the best. New laid eggs from near by farms, large white and brown, some thing a little better than the average brand the best coffee produced BOG per pound Good coffee, 200 and 25c per poand. Choice teas 15c. 25c, 35c. 40c and soc per pound. The Peoples Dairy. 12o State St.. Telephone Geo. A. Robertson 509.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
E. Hh- HDMM1n4aDrN = G,DNHFANH.

poets to spend all summer in this lovely and dear old town.
 The new hose has been wet, and it stood the test to the satisfaction of all concerned. A stream of water was forced through it to the height of los feet.
 The annual dollar meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Curtis. Each lady told an amusing story of how she earned her first dollar.
 The late rummage sale given by the Women's Aid Society of the Congre- gational church netted SIP. What was left of the rummage went to the Sal vation Army.
 A public whist will take place this evening at the house of Mrs. Julian Clinton. Everybody may come and have a good time. it'
 The anticipated dog fight has come off, It is said that one of the dogs got badly chewed up. His name was Dandy.
 Mrs. H. J. Lewis has recently suffer- ed quite a loss by the burning of some of the outhuildings at her place at North Egremont, Mass. The house escaped.
 MT. Frank Dorman has been a re- cent visitor in town from Worcester Mass.
 Mir. Charles Mills has been visiting in Hartford with a number of Odd Fellows.
 Be sure and use OZONE POWDER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
uanr Out Our Flag

the ice flag of the iNaugatuck Valley Ice Company, and be sure that your I ice box is filled with our Hygienic Ice made from filtered and distilled wa ter-a bso1utcly pure.
 The Greatest Bargain
 opportunity ever before heard of in this city will commence tomorrow at E.. H. Dillon. x CO. 1105 Main St., at the great 16th anniversary sale. Ihey will offer their large stock of trimmed hats untrimmed hats, flowers, feath- CTS. ribbons, laces, feather boas, or naments, shirt waists, pettlcoats, tall ored suits, jumper suits and rain coats at greatly reduced prices.
 Summer Clothes on Cheerful Credit.
 Right at this time of the year there are liable to be heavy demands on the family pOcketboOk and in such cases cheerful credit as practiced by Caesar Misch, Inc. solves the knotty problem of how to keep up appearances by be- ing clothed in seasonable. fashionable clothing without making too large a hole in the family or individual flnan- ces. Taking advantage of cheerful credit means that anyone can buy bet ter wearing apparel than ever before, because it breaks up the total cost or wha teVer is purchased into such small sums that the payments are scarcely noticed. Notice what cheerful credit will buy: A choice from a wonderfully attractive and complete stock of ladies linen suits for summer. smart models iH white and natural linen, plain and trimmed with laces and embroidery Spring suits. fashionable models in fancy lightweight worsteds and sergeS in new shades. Net and silk waists in a great variety of trimming and models. Mems suits. for spring and summer. a. great showing of fancy worsteds and as fire a lot of blue serge5 as one would care to see. A special point to be noted this week are the blue and black worsteds and chev- iots in the boys department for con firmation wear Also there are hand some shoes for every member of the family And last but not least an Edison phonograph with which to en- joy yourself at home. Remember it is not asking a favor to ask for cheer full credit. Such customers are always welcomed.
 Soundview Opening.
 The finest tract of building lots and home sites ever offered in Bridgeport or it's immediate vicinity is to be op- ened for sale on Saturday. May 22nd at Soundview just across the city line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
PreIates and Priests are Off to Rome

New York. May 21.-Thousands of Catholics visited the Cunard line pier yesterday to see the departure of Archbishop Farley, Archbishop Fall conio, Papal Delegate, and several scores of priests and laymen who are going to Rome on the Carpathia. to att tend the jubilee celebration of the American College there.
 On the steamship are Seventy-two priests. most of them alumni or for mer students of the college, Arch bishop Farley being. a member of the class of 1870. Archbishop Falconio goes along as the guest of the alumni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
E. H. DILLON & CO.,,
LEADING NIILLINERS
l6th---Great Sixteenth Anniversary Sale
Commences Friday, May 2lst.

Sixteen years ago opened our store in this city and from the very beginning our business was a success for which we extend our heartfelt thanks to the ladies of Bridgeport for their most generous and liberal patronage.
 This Anniversary Sale will be the Greatest Bargain Opportunity ever before in this city. We will offer our large stocks of Trimmed Millin cry, Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Ostrich Fumes, Ribbons, Laces, Ornaments Shirt Waists, Silk Petticoats, Marabouts, Feather Boas, Silk Jumper Suits, Cloth Tailored Suits Black Panama Cloth Separate Skirts and Raincoats. Every piece of merchandise in store will be sold at great price reduction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

Be sure and use OZONE POWDER and get premiums.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

Many weak. nervous women nave been restored to health by Foley's Kid ney Remedy as it stimulates the klo- news so they will elfmina@ the waste matter from the blood Impurities de- press the nerves. causing nervous eX- haustion and other ailments. Com mence to-day and you will soon De well Pleasant to take. F. B: Brill
 local agent 4*13 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Londeu,s InteuRitx.

London Is the most intense of al cities. New York Is noisier; there f more rattle in Paris; in London ,alon7 you have that subdued roar. that: inds scribable murmur which suggests al irresistible volume of life that is dee as well as stronG.-Christfan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

the ice flag of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company, and be sure that youl ice box is filled with our Hygien1c Ice made from filtered and distilled wa, ter-absolutcly pure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

s$1.0o Untrimmed Hats. 15c s1.5o Untrimmed Hats, ........ 25c s2.00 Untrimmed Hats. ........ 4Sc $500 Untrimmed Hats. ...-.... 0Sc : soc Children's Hats and Bon
 .rets, 15c Children's and Misses s1.O0
 Trimmed Outing Hats, 0Oc -Children's and Misses s1.5O
 Java Outing Hats, .oc -ChiIdren's s5c Rolling Sailors '- with StreamerS, lOc Children's s1.75 Rolling Sailors
 with streamers, 9Sc .Childr ems and Misses s2.25 S Patent Leather3 Hats, ..-.. 9Sc Misses s3.00 two toned Java
 Trimmed Hats with Sash. $ 1.4S '$1.o0 = Rough Straw Banded
 Droop Sailors, black, burnt
 and white. ........ 4Sc $15O Rough Straw Banded
 Drocp Sailors, black, burnt
 and white, ........... 9Sc Better grades s1.4s. s1.9S, SPAS,
 s2.9S. all reduced in price. { 300 Trimmed Dress Hats, ,....$ 1.4S 5 400 Trimmed Dress Hats,....sS 1.9S s 500 Trimmed, Dress Hats, 2.4S s TOO Trimmed Dress Hats. 3.4S s10.O0 Trimmed Dress EIats,.---S 4.9S $20.G0 Trimmed Dress Hats.--..$ 9.9S $40,OO Imported Pattern Hats, $19.9S 's50.e6. Imported Pattern Hats, S24.9S $S5.0o Imported Pattern Hats. $39.1 Children's $3.oe Trimmed Dress Childrens s4oo Trimmed Dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

mold.
 At the Bridgeport hospital, whither Mrs Grant Archer was taken last week. the doctors found that the trou- ble with her eyes came from a bad case of infamma tion which they hope 10 remove without resort to an opera ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Under the Chandelier.

Next time you go to party watcz nome of the women as they stand us der the chandeliers. Notice how a ligh shining from above brings out unsus pected lines and angles in all but th youngest and freshest. faces. It is severe test of beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21

f1aIS- Ass ChilGren's $500 Trimmed Dress Better grades marked propor-
 tionately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-21
Down and Up.

''Wot did yer tell de judge?' "Dat everybody wuz tryin' to kea me down."
 "An' what did he do?'' "Sent me up."-ExchaI1ze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
LEGAL.
NOTICE.
Of the Filing of the Articles of In
eorporatno of the Tower m ajors


eorporatino of the Tower. M aiors
Candy Company of Ottumwa, la
The ToWer-Majors Candy Compan
has this day filed it's articles of in,
corporation and the same are filed
and recorded in the office Of the Re-
corder of Deeds of Wapello County,
Iowa, and with the Secretary of State
of the State of Iowa. in which it is
stated that the name of said corpora
ton shall be The Tower Majors Candy
Company, and it's principal place Of
business Ottumwa. Wapello County,
Iowa. That the general nature Of the
business to be transacted is to buy in
bulk and sell, manufacture candy and
confectionery and all goods, wares
ard merchandise connected Herewith,
own and assign trade marks. own and
convey real etsate, to hold bonds and
stocks Of any other corporation, to
pledge its stock in the transaction of
its business. The amount of capital
stock authorized is Twenty five
Thousand Dollars ($25,oOo) and Six
teen Thousand Dollars ($16,000) Of
which is paid in in cash and the ball,
ance Of the stock, when issued, shall
be fully paid in cash as the same is
issued, and that the corporation shall
commence business from the time OF
the issuance Of the certificate from the
Secretary of State to it, and the COR
poration shall terminate in twenty
years from the date of said certificate,
and it's affairs and business shall be
conducted by not less than three di-i
rectors, and they shall have a presi-
dent vice-president, secretary and
treasurer. The office of secretary and
| treasurer may be held by one person.
That the highest amount of indebted
ness shall not to exceed two-thirds Of
the amount Of the capital stock paid
up. That the private property of the
stockholders and the incorporators eis
exempt from corporate debts Dated
at Ottumwa, Iowa. this 14th day Of
January. 1909.
| Geo. B. Simmons, Pres,
| c. r. Tower, Secretary.
The Tower Majors Candy Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30
GOLDEN WEDDING OF Mr.. AND
MRS. GABRIEL SCHLOTTER


White Elm.-January %, 1909 being
the fftieth wedding anniversary of M.
and Mrs Gabriel schlotter, their
friends and relatives numbering thirty
nine assembled to celebrate the day
The day being fine all the Immediate
relatives were present with the escep-
ton Of J. I. Schlotter, who was un-
avoidably detained.
Mr.. Schlotter is IS years old and
was born in Germany, coming to this
country at the ae of 16 years. Mrs.
Schlotter is 70 years old and was born
in Ohio. They have resided on their
farm near White Elm continuously
since their marriage except a short
time which they resided in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. SchIctter were the re-
cipients of many valuable and useful
presents, among others a fine gold
watch and chain and beautiful dining
table presented to them by the chill
dren. Also the many other presents
attests to the esteem in which Mr.
and Mrs. Schlotter are held by their
grandchildren, friends and relatives
1t is day never to be forgotten, when
one thinks that all the children we're
permitted to gather at the parental
home to so flttingly observe the day.
The guests began to arrive about II
o'clock Dinner was served from IL
until 80 O'Clock. The rest of seem
ingly short day was spent in vocal and
instrumental music. 1t was the course
OF much pleasure to Mr. and Mrs.
Schlotter to know that all the chill.
dren and grandchildren were living
and were there to wish them many
more happy days.
The children and grandchildren
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schlotter and
sons, Russell and Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schlotter and
son. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlotter and
sons, Robert, Cecil, Ansel and daugh.
ter Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Mum and sons
Roy, Harry and daughter, Annie OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-30

barges. pyramidal mounds of coal CT
each, dashed to another and conveyed
by painting tugs, steam cargo boats
battered, worn, rusted sore through
their age-old paint; steel deviation
of the deep seas, half cargo, half pas
senger boat, warping reluctantly into
the mouth of the Victoria dock tida
basin-but no brigantine, no sailing
vessel of any type.
The young mans lips checked a CRY
that was half sob of bitter disap
pointment. He had entered into the
spirit of the chase heart and soul, witt
an enthusiasm that was strange te
him, when he came to look back upon
the time; and to fail, even though fall
ure had been discounted hundredfo.o
since the inception of his mad adven
ture, seemed hard, very hard.
He sat down suddenly 'She's gomez
he cried in hollow gasp.
The boatmen eased upon their oars
and old Bob stood up in the bows, scan
ming the river.scape with keen eyes
shielded by a level palm. Young Will
lam dropped forward suddenly, heae
upon knees, and breathed convulsively
The boat drifted listlessly with the
current.
Old Bob painted. 'Dawn't--see-
nawthin'- O. 'er.' He resumed his
seat.
There's no hope, SUPPOSE
The elder waterman shook his head
"'Carn't sye Might be round
mex bend-might be-passin' Purfleet
Point is-me an young Wilyun
'ere-carn't do no moren we as. We
be worn out"
Yes" Kirkwood assented, discon
solate. you've certainly earned YOU
pay" Then hope revived; he wa:
very young in heart, you know. Can
you suggest something? I've got t.
catch that ship"
Old Bob wagged his head in SLOW
negation; young William lifted his.
There's rylewye runs by Wool
wich,' he ventured. eyer might tyk'
tryine an go to sheerness sir. Yer't
be positive o. passin err if she didn'
syle afore Ugh tide. Ire a boat n
Sheerness an put out an look for 'er
"How fairs Woolwich?" Kirkwoo'
demanded instantly.
Mile" said the elder man. "Tyk
yer for five-bob extry.
| "Done!"
| Young William dashed the swea
from his eyes, wiped his palms on hi
hips, and fitted the sweeps again t
the wooden tholes. Old Bob was a
ready. With an inarticulate cry the
gave way.
| Ito be Continued.)