davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-08
MCCLURE.

Chas, Trent, of Anna, was here in
the interest of the international Har
vester Co.
Walter e. Kimbro, of Anna. was
here on business the first OF the
week.
Sidney Johnson and family, have
moved from Pulaski and will make
their home here.
Fred douglas and family are NOV
ing from Jonesboro to his farm at
Delta. Fred says the city is alright
bui the farm is good enough for him
MIR. w, r. Day and wife OF st
Louis, are moving here for the sum
m2r
Word received here from Oscar
Taylor, who Is at Hot Springs for
his health is not improving as well
as expected.
v. G. Houser and DR.. G. G. Hunt
of the health department Of Chicago
We're here Saturday and Sunday pros
pecting in the hills.
Thos Newall, who has been build
ing the I. M double track and Itch
ing at Gale, left Tuesday for Indiana
where he will work on the new road
being built for the Big Four r. r.
J. Mccormick, Of Gale, operator for
The |. M. & s. r. R.. left here Sun
day for Pittsburg, Pa
Another car load of farming nipple
ments arrived for VIM. Verble, the
smithy. Our farmers can get their
wants supplied here without going to
the Cape.
NJ. j. Gray and r. A. Gray, of
Mound City, was here Monday and
Tuesday on business for the Wiscon-
sin Chair Co, of Mound City,
Newton Jackson, who has been III
with pneumonia the past three weeks
is improving.
Rev. Allen Ferrell of Alto Pass,
baptized six persons Sunday noon.
The baptizing was in Clear Creek
and there was quite an interesting
assembly. Three baptized were heals
of families and one lady the mother
OF family of nine children and a
catholic convert. ives among the num-
Der
John Gearing and Bertha Lance, of
Delta, were married at Cairo Tues
day. The couple will reside at Delta.
Charles Webb, north of Mcclure,
is down with the small pox.
The third Sunday in May we are
to have basket dinner May Day
gathering and twenty people baptized
and general celebration among the
church people. Preparations are be-
Ing made to have good time.
Arrangements are being perfected
for a good time on April goth, Odd
Fellows day. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra from Cape Girar.
deau.
Harry Boyce, the barber left here
for Dexter, Mo, last Monday for a
few lays visit and will return at the
end of the week.
Mrs. John J. Jacob has been on
the SICK list the past week but is
improving.
A heavy storm passed over here
early Tuesday, shaking UP things
pretty lively, 1t passed north whore
it injured several persons and tore
thing mp in general
Mr.. Fennel Beal and wife Of
Evansville arrived here Saturday Mr..
Beal has charge Of the dredging work
at Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Beaubein, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting Dr. Samuel
Norris and wife,
Died, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wenn, Wednesday, OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. VIM. N. Lightner is very ILL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Amanda Mariner is very i'll.
The following We're over TO Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, on business the first
OF the week: VIM. N. Lghtner, Ar
thur T. Sans, Ross Skies, VIM. and
James Mccormick, Henry Wilson
Thos. Keller, James Lowell, John j
Jacobs.
Mrs. Maude Phillips and Edward
Cress were married Saturday and
viii reside at Delta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-08
SPECIAL SALE.

Commencing Saturday morning we
will place our entire stock on sale
in order to clear 1t out and make
some improvements in our building
before large shipemnt OF pianos
that we have bought arrives. Pianos,
organs. sheet music and small must
cal Instruments all on sale. Now is
the time to buy. We have some spec
ial inducements for pianos on time
payments which we would like you to
investigate. Shelton Piano Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-08

The Cairo Bulletin is a member Of
he Associated Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
A Public Service.

The practice of medicine is rec
ognized today as a form of public
service, of which the public has a
right to demand fitness. The pro-
lection of human life and health is a
duty which should only be entrusted
to fit hands. operating under the di-
rection of well-trained minds. Safe
guards should be thrown, not about
the profession of medicine, but
about the public in the conditions of
its practice.
The most efficient safeguard is
that which secures the adequate
training of the would-be physicians
in the science of medicine. For that
training. object lessons are indis-
pensible; and that, initialIy, is what
the creation of the University Hos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
Sent Home From N. Oak.
Gilbert Gulbrandson, Rochert,
Minn.

As the doctor said, contractedz oon-
sumption last fall while in North Dakota
They said that Il could not be cured, and
that my case was beyond hope. Told me
to go home. where my acknowledgement
be comfortable. and where my friends
would look after me- OF course. II knew
that was iR bad shape. Couglsadi most
OF the time, and my lungs were sore, and
as was ledsto believe that hadronsamp-
ton, naturally was not much encouraged.
In the course of events | heard of DIR.
Rea. and he was spoken of highly. knew
it waSsug to me to do something, and, as
last resort went to see hiRa He promised
me relief and said he felt confident that
cure Could be made Said heidi not think
| had consumption in as bad: form as
had been led to believe. Twas thin, pale,
poor. had bad circulation, was nervous
and lost all energy. Iplaced great conf
deAce in Dr. Rea. andltold him to treat me-
no matter whether he, could cure me or
not. felt that if anybody could cure me-
DR.. Dea could. In, two months from the
time first commenced doctoring with HIM
gained thirty two pounds. had a good
appetite, my circulation was goods my
veins were filling up. and felt new lease
of life. am now thanking the Lord that
| went to see DR.. Rea, His treatment has
been all, and even more, than any one can
expect. lrecommend him to others, no
matter what your sickness is See him.
and if he can't cure you, there is little
chance of you seeing anybody else.
These are the words as, spoken by Mr..
GulbrandSon, and he knows whereof be
speaks There is another case, for INSTANCE,
that is attracting more than usual attention
of MIR. M Collins, OSakiS, Mimi. He had
been doctoring for four years. He had a
complication of diSerSeS with itching piles.
Could not rest day or night. He told his
doctor he was going to see Or. Rea, but
the doctor discouraged naturally, because
it was business out of his pocket to do SO.
He told him that there was no cure for this
disease. That he had the same disease fol
fourteen years, and could not do anything
for him, therefore he could not cure him
Mr. Collins, in the meantime, saw DR.
Rea, and in few months from the time
he first commenced treating with Dr.. Rea
he was completely cured symptoms and
everything all gone He is more thar
thankful, and says he will tell this doctor
who had the same sickness. to go and see
DR.. Rea and be cured.
Albert Zika, LeSueur Center, MINI
Cured of cancer of the nose, by the hypo
dermic injection method
Fred Leopold'S child, ChaSka, MINI
Cured of catarrhal deafness of seven year
standing. Completely cured by medica
treatment after others said that an opera
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

come and then the iron age will give
place to the aluminium age.
Madison Independent; Mrs. w.
K, Morris. who died at Sisseton. S
D !, a few days ago, was formerly
Martha Riggs. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Riggs. who were among the
first missionaries to the Sioux Indi-
ans at the old Lac qui Parle mission,
were she was born in 1912. Her ia
Their translated the Bible into the
Sioux language. She was for the
greater part of her life missionary
to the Indians. She was married to
Mr.. Morris at Beloit, Wis, 43 years
ago and has reared large family of
children.
The production of oleomargarine
increased from 80, 282, 815 pounds in
1909 to 139, 755. 425 pounds in 1910.
Of this latter amount 3.491. 978
pounds were taxed at ten cents per
pound. 1t will thus be noted that
over 81 per cent of all the oleomar-
garine manufactured during the last
fiscal year was taxed at only one
fourth cent per pound. These fig
ures are issued by the federal inter-
nal revenue commissioner and are
authentic. They clearly demonstrate
the fact that the oleomargarine bus
mess is not working under such a
burden as many people think. Peo-
pie have heard so much about the
ten cent tax on artifcially colored
oleomargarine that they have natur-
ally associated this tax with all oleo-
margarine. AS matter of fact less
than three per cent of the total pro-
duct is taxed at ten cents per pound,
the remainder being taxed only
quarter of a cent per pound.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
ton was the only thing that would cure

ton was the only thing that would cure
her.
Miss EmnaA Strauss, Waconia. Mimi.
Cured of liver and stomach troubles.
August Sclafen. New Ulm, Minna Cured
Iof catarrh.
Jacob w. SIsS, Kilkenney, Mann, cured
of rheumatism and stiff knee after he had
been on crutches for many Nears. He tried
lots Of doctors
Jas. Dowaey, Bell PLANE, Mimi. cured
of chronics Lucrative catazrtlaof the stom-
aeh.
Fred TQlzman, Watervisaet Mimi Cured
of chronic catarrh.
J. A.. NagePs five-yearrold daughter,
Jackson Mimi. Cured ofsstomach trouble
and CRAMPS. after being, treated FOR two
years without results With other DOCTORS
Cured. BY DR.. Rea, andsnever had a syn,~,
tom since.
Mrs Amund 0. lee, FoSSton, Mimi
Cured of chronic. nervous trouble that
shs had suffered with for years.
Mrs Ferdinand. Tesch, Long PRAIRIE
Mnn. Cured of; enlarged liver and stomr~
aeh trouble
Mrs. August Kuklock, Rices. Mimi
Cured of big neck, or goitre of the. neck.
Mrs. G. Rehner. Long Prairie, Mimi.
cured of vsricoSe veins and Lucrative
catarrh.
Miss Mabel Erickson, Deerwood, Minn...
cured of; chronic appendicitis and lung
trouble.
Miss Tina Williams, Ulen, Mimi. cured
of appendicitis.
Wna Elwick, Alexandria, Mimi. Cured
of graduated eyd lids.
Mrs Ing Larson, FosSton, MINI. Cured
Of granulated eye lids.
DR.. Rea treats mostly deep seated and
lingering diseases, these that are ordinarily
considered incurable. He has been educat-
ed in the principal hospitals in this coun-
try and in Europe, holds diplomas trom
several of the best medical colleges in the
world, and very few doctors are better
experienced.
DR.. Rea & Co. have made arrangements
to visit the following towns on the dates
given below:
Marshall. Atlantic Hotel. Tuesday. Jan,
Sd. from 9 a. m. until r, m.
Candy, Merchants Hotel, Wednesday,
Jan. 4th, from 9. M until p. m,
Dawson, Commercial Hotel. Thursday,
Jan. 9th from 9 a. m. until p. m,
Redwood Falls, Kahler House, Friday,
Jan, 9th, from a, m, until p, m,
ChaSka, ChaSka Hotel, Saturday, Jan,
9TH, from II a. m. until p, m,
Waconia, Lake House, Monday, Jan,
9th, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Consultation and examination to those
interested 500. DR.. REA 81 co.
327 Century Bldg, Mime apolis, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

Qdyp just as we are, anu
they did many things in honor Of
the day, exactly as we do. They
Toasted and decorated their houses
and churches, and at II o'clock they
were very particular to show In some
way that they were rejoicing that an
other year had begun.
Not all of these people celebrated
New Years on the same day. The an
cient Romans used to have their New
Years day in March; then they
changed to January, and large part
of the rest of the world followed
them. The Jewish people have an
other day and the Chinese and Japan
csc still another, but whenever the
day falls, according to their special
calendar. there is always very Inn
portant celebration Of It.
The Druids, who were the priests
OF England before the Christian relig-
ion was taken into Great Britain.
also celebrated New Years day.
They were very interesting and very
strange people, these Druids, and,
them in history, one always imagines
them as wearing beautiful white
robes and having TALL magnificent fig
ures and flowing white boards and
hair. At any rate, they always wors
white robes on New Years day, for
that was the day wher they cut down
the sacred mistletoe.
For the Druids didn't think that
mistletoe was only pretty green
vine. They believed 1t to be a MI
raculous growth hich would pre-
vent people from being harmed by
poisonous food or drink.
On that day a particularly large,
handsome Druid, with glistening
white beard and hair and rather cold
gray eyes-Druils always had cold
gray eyes we believe-and clothed
most beautifully in white, would
tletoe grew and cut it down with a
golden sickle. He wouldn't tnke it In
his hand, because they didn't con-
slider that respectful enough to the
sacred mistletoe, which could do such
wonderful things. Instead he would
catch 1t in a pure white cloth and
climb carefully down the tree with
it. After this an altar would be erect
ed and white bulls sacrificed and
prayers offered Then the Druidicai
community felt that for the following
year they would have all the good
luck possible.
You see in those days New Years
celebrations were very serious things.
and all of the ceremonies attending
them were religious.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

pitfalls under the control of the state
university stand for. They are the
teaching laboratories of the college
the point at which the product of
scientific Investigations is applied to-
the care and treatment. of the hu.
man subject. 1t goes without say
ing that 1t must be applied by ideal
methods and to the attainm mt OF
iieal results. An immense benefit
to the public. as yet little appreciat-
ed, are these same university hospi-
tails.
Not only now are they new gaar-
antees- of the fitting training of stu
dents offmedicine, but they also of
ferto every coHmunity in the state
the opportunity of care and treat
ment of their INDECENT sick under
the most ideal conditions which the
science of medicine can afford.
To every suitable sufferer, sus-
ceptible ofsbenefit in angeommunity
of the stale, whose physician certi-
fies to his inability to pay ordinary
medical fees and hospital charges,
the University hospitals offer the
best that can be given to him by
way of an opportunity to recovery
without money and without price.
The community as well as the. sick,
is the beneficiary Of this service.
Not only is it relieved of its immedi-
ate responsibility, but its, disabled
are given the best chance of speedy
recovery or Improvement that the
state affords, and its citizens arc re-
stored as rapidly and effectualIy as
possible to the exercise of their in.
dependent earning power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

w. P. Christensen, a former resi-
dent of Olivia, and prominent citi-
zen of RenYille county for many
years, was elected as member of
the Washington legislature from his
county at the late election.
Olivia Times: An effort will be
made to have law enacted by the
next legislature to do away with the
town assessor and install coun-
ty assessor instead. The state tax
commission favors such law.
LeSueur News: Doc Cook is a
financial hummer. He made a lot
of money telling the bogus story
about discovering the pole and is
now making lot of money writing
for the magazines that he didn't
really discover it. Doc gifts 'em
comm and gifts 'enI goin'.
At the annual meeting of the Rem
vile County Agricultural Society,
the following officers were elected:
A. j. Richardson, President; JOS.
Haggett, Secretary; Herman Kock,
Treasurer. Directors: Nick Bruels,
Chas. Glesener, C. F. Neitzel, D. S.
Hall, E. G. Enestvedt. Chas. Ken
ming, VIM. Wolff.
Shoeless he climbed the stairway.
opened the door and crept in with
out being detected. and was about
to get into bed, when his wife half
aroused from her slurber, turned
and sleepily said: Is that you. Fido?'
The husband. telling the story later
said: For once in my life l had
real presence of mind. licked her
hand"
Renville Star Farmer: Mehlhouse
and Erickson bought three hogs of
Henry Kramer Monday, the total
weight of which was 1900 pounds.
The day following Rasmus Peterson
delivered six hogs that weighed 2445
pounds. The price paid for these
hogs was $40 per hundred, Mr..
Kramer receiving a check for $107 .21
and Mr.. Peterson for $173.6O.
Cottonwood Current: Shortly af-
ter supper hour last night the Nor
mania Cash Store. Kjemhus Bros,
proprietors, burned to the ground
together with the stock of merchan-
disc and househould furniture in the
rooms over the store. We are un-
able to learn the origin of the fire
or particulars in regard to the fire
or whether there was any insurance
on the property.
We hear great deal about the
increasing drafts on iron ore and
possible calamity when the supply is
exhausted. Long before this. how
ever, aluminium will have taken
most prominent place among the
leading metals of the world. 1t is
estimated that about an eighth of
the earth's crust is aluminium. Such
being the case, the supply is mex
haustible. Tests show that on the
average a ton of clay will yield
about two hundred pounds of alumni
mum. Two things stand in the way
OF the universal use OF aluminium
at present and these are the high
cost of separating the metal from
the clay and the lack of a process
whereby the metal may be welded.
However, these processes will surely
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
En1inenslK Successful
I'm

Ger, Nose and Throat Diseases. deafness,
partial deafness, catarrhal deafness roarir ring.
ing noises in the head. Cases that have been i'm.
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract granuIated lids weak
and watery eyess iuflamcd eyes and the fitting Of
glasses, treated with the most modern methods.
O6f3FFhaF Diseases bronchial catarrh cataYrh
of the lungs, nasal catarrh. forced breathing aid
INSTRUCTED breathing in the nostrs in most cases
completely cured.
Diseases of the Lungs, carly consumption.
pleurisy. asthma, shortness of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep
STA. sick headache, appendicitis gall stones. const.
patton, diseases of the liver. and Indigestion sour
stomach, etc.
Kidney ap@ Bladder Trouble, diabetes. bripht's
disease stone IN the kidneys, enlargement Of the
Kidneys pains in the back, stiffness of the back
passing urine too often and burning urine. a
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica r1er.
vous prostration, nervous indigestion, paralysis
and brain diseases
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases. drop-
sy. swelling OF the limbs Sores pain in the bones
rheumatism. enlarged veins, eczema itch pimples
and bad circulation.
Determines and Club Feet, curvature Of tba
spine interrupted nutrition. slow growth in child
rem and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, TnmOr, Golfer, FiStHFs, Plies, tuber-
Gu ar glands, rupture, varicose veins. enlarged
glands cold limbs and all external growths treated
by hypodermic injection method without the knife
anu loss Of blood.
Diseases Of Men. failing memory. lack eff ener.
gy. forgetfulness falling Of the hair sore throat
palsy, weakness in old and young.
Diseases Of Women, headache pains, in the
back chronic diseases deep seated diseases treated
seieltiGcay a. adopted BY Americas moot emf
n@rt SPECIALISTS. Consultation $1.o0.
DR.. REA 6 Co.
~ sass aui.alz9, Minneapolis. Minn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
Scenic City
Souvenirs

An entirely new line of Art Calen-
dars, folders and grouping of photo
graphic reproductions of the Red
wood and Ramsey valleys, with album
dant supply of new subjects for this
season, inexpensive to purchase, and
easily mailable, this is the happy sol
ution of many little holiday problems
for everyone.
Do not fail to see this new exhibit
and leave your order at once,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
NezU Years Day
I'm the Long Ago

0NG years ago the people
who lived in a great many
different places in the
world were very much
interested in New Years
dor i,,r+ &c rrn nrn and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

to enjoy the afternoon, when the host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Z. J. Cham
bers, Mrs W. P. Kiser, Mrs Richard
A Keyes, Miss Willis Uline, Mrs Max
well Brothers, Miss Louise Sullivan and
Miss Ethel Mount
X X
a successful evening card party of
the week past was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. z. McCOnaughy on Tuesday
evening at their pleasant home Ten
tables OF bridge and five hundred were
played, and Miss Gladys McConaughy
and Miss Ina Boutwell, charmingly as
sisted in entertaining.
X X
A beautifully appointed dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington 4.
Lake Thursday evening in honor OF
their distinguished guest, Charles d.
Larsen of Chicago, editor of the Eter-
nal Progress magazine. The details
were artistically carried out in shades
Of yellow, corresponding TO the FUR
nishings of the dining room The
party, numbering twelve, adjourned
later TO listen to the lecture of Mr.. Lar
son at the First Congregational church
X X =
Among the prettiest social affairs OF
the past week were the bridge teas on
the afternoon OF Wednesday and
Thursday presided over by Mrs. B. A.
McMiIlen at her attractive new home
in Third avenue. The rooms were ira
grant with spring flowers artisncaly
arranged. In the dining room, where
the hostess was assisted by a number
of friends, the decorations were par
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

anniversary. All OF his children were
present with the exception of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. 3. Constant. who resides
evening were music and games. and the
presentation of a beautiful library lamp
to the hOnOred guest by his grandchil-
dren.
One of the hostesses of the week was
Miss Ethel Robinson, who entertained
Wednesday evening at her home in
honor of her birthday. Carnations and
ferns were arranged throughout the
rooms. Music and games were the So
cial features of the evening, the prizes
being won by Inez Price and Guy Will
ton. Those present 70 enjoy the pleas
ant occasion were the Misses Inez Price.
Marvel Rasband, Ethel Larkin, Stella
Erickson. Bessie Young, Thilda Olsen
and Emma Sidoway, Guy Wilton, AL
bert Martin, Floyd CasterIine, John Lee.
George Price, Ralph Casterline and
Richard Robinson.
x x X
Wednesday evening Utah lodge, Fra
ternaI Brotherhood. entertained at a
dancing party. Punch was served by
the Misses Hanyon and Loofbourow,
and the evening was a decided success.
X X X
The Young Girls Bug Sewing club
was entertained by Miss Pearl Luke
with a matinee party at the Shubert
Saturday afternoon, chaperoned by Mrs
n. Moench and Mrs. James A. Luke.
After the matinee they had refresh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

twelve. A particularly interesting fea-
ture Of the occasion was the birthday
cake, which held a five-dollar gold
piece. The cake was cut in twelve
slices, and Miss Marie Gibbons was the
fortunate finder of the gold. After the
luncheon the party adjourned 10 the
Orpheum to enjoy the matinee
X x X
On Wednesday afternoon the attrac-
tive homs Of Mrs. George J. Gibson was
the scene of a charming afternoon tea
given in compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Prentiss n. Gray Of Oakland, Cal. The
many friends of Mrs Gray were de-
lighted to have an opportunity of wei
coming her to her old home. Before her
marriage she was one OF the social lead
ers it Salt Lake society. The rooms,
which were effectively adorned with
white lilac blossoms, fleur-de-liS and
sweet peas, were thrOnged between the
hours of and 6. Assisting the hostess