davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
GREEN PRAIRIE

July 27.-H. Heroux OF Little Fails
was caller here Monday.
Joe Fimon of Little Falls was q
business caller here Tuesday,.
Mr.. Mogleain ST., of Little Falls
was q business visitor here Saturday.
Charles Anderson made flying trip
to Little Falls Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Krause of Clough spent
Sunday here as the guest OF Miss
Lille Swanson.
Miss Francis Paddock Of Freedmen
spent the week end here, the guest OF
friends.
Miss Esther Valeris and cousin,
Raymond Fast, of Frankfort, Ill.,, are
the guests of relatives.
Jonn Eckerson and David Swanson
left Monday for Morris, where they
will be employed.
Messrs. Pray. Denhart and Sargent.
who have been enjo ing an outing at
Lake Alexandria, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire and family
visited with friends and relatives at
Belle Prairie Sunday.
Gilbert Wait and sister, Miss Neva.
were the guests OF friends here Sun
day.
Harry Bailey went to Oak Ridge
Saturday evening for short visit
with his parents. returning Sunday.
A large number Of people from here
attended the Darling Y. p. society
picnic at Fish Lake Sunday and all
report most delightful time.
Mrs. Norland and daughter, Miss
Ina, who have been the guests Of
friends here, went to Parker Thurs
day for a visit before returning tt
their home in Minneapolis.
The G. p ball team played thu
Darling nine at Fish lake Sunday AND
defeated them, the score being z to 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
Garry Batter Miss Bessie Carol, a

Garry Batter; Miss Bessie Carol, a
niece-Lida Batter; D es 9 m j q
Spencer, q ghost-Constance Stout:
Specialtles will be put on between
acts. Tickets so, IS and Is cents
After the play there will be dance,
ard a very cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to Little Falls friends to be
present at both. =
F. B. Logan and S. Hennenlotter
went to the state fair grounds early
this week to move the Morrison
county booth from the old building to
it's new quarters, which, alth ough
handsomely finished, are not con-
s,dered as desirable IN point of loca-
ton as the Old stand. In spite of I'M
favorable weather, the Morrison
county exhibit is growing, and is
bound to be a credit to Mr.. Logan's
untlring energy and interest. .s.~,,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

July @27.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bellamy and daughters of Parker
visited here Sunday with Mrs.
Bellamy's father, Peter Lilejgreen.
Miss Evelyn Olson of Little Falls il
visiting with Miss Lydia Malm this
: Thomas McCarty arrived from
Park Rapids Sunday morning and
Il The Young People 5soctety gave q
picnic at Fish Lake Sunday and the
evening was spent In boat-ridlng, al
during the day It was too windy A
nice time was reported BY the young
people. ~, ':': II sfa=ss sss!,.s :zzsg1zf ss71
Misses Esther Hanson and 4Esthe,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

ssat Fs:Ii a' ssss's 5 sssss:
RoUcHnl z III Sas;ss!.
INDIANS F F1sIn sf e We hsd P aas Of
COWBOYS .ss F4:sis fs tss@ Ranch
ARABS 6s1 &ssob. athletes and
SOLDIERS s Military IN Mr. iai il Wsrte
c0SSAckS RsGklsss Rid ss1n.a Far
EXlCANS R Re- Re-! Rsr g HdeG., from
WILD WEST GIRLS 1 p sSs b SsiSss
PLAlNSmEn aaS2 out ct w R;st?%'y
LANCERS S5s sst 4oS Gaxasy%:HH t ie
ARTILLERY 6 Bill ssf 4! sasi1i'' Of
vAQUERoS' H mesIc. nz gssb Of the
JAPAN ESE f, 1hs Lit tt FL B Es.t, Men,
* sss joss5I % Ss&s:
RURALIES T aSs Sda Ms@bf Fe e Ae1i
zoUAvES a Rs5ff Mson.i e & RRs 4Ps Dr'
CAVALRY rSs fd ss q E. A Hssssmen.
DRAGONS R&s asss S3 at bslEs. sTe:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
'..l.ASTRUP

< July 26.-At, the school meeting held
a. weak; betole last Adwin Stuekmeyer
was elected treasurer to succeed John
Dahler, who Will leave this TALL. Z
]. Henry Kingen rs 1. working for
Jacob Hermann. y: ,T.T:;:C -
Henry Gan. expert for the. Interna-
t1onal Harvester company, is repairing
and setting up binders IN this
vicinity. 49,, .~.s
Barney BolligMwas q Lastrup caller
Sunday. s5sI = - %;z', i i
The Lastrup and Buckman baseball
teams win meet on the P1erx diamond
Sunday. a very good game il lex
|poctod.s : ~ ~. 4 :;s a5:4i: %55 " s. H. @$
d Rev. Father Sand has left for st.
John g university TO- attend the annual
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
lSWANv'ILLE

Long Prairie Fr10ay, tWaefo 10
preached the English sermon at the
funeral services of Adolph kOenler,
the son of the Lutheran minister there,
who was drowned in Lake Charlotte.
Mrs. T. Champlain was: q Little
Falls visitor Wednesday,.
Mrs. W. Crossette left last week for
an extended visit with friends in
Minneapolis, Chicago : and other
eastern points.
Willie Crossette is visiting friends
in Staples.
Mr.. Chevalier. ST., ia reported very
ill. He was overcome by the heat
and, due to his Old age, there is little
hopes entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Upton of Long Prairie was
Swanyille visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Callahan passed through
here Saturday from Grey Eagle to
Long Prairie.
A lady was in town Tuesday for the
Sherwood course Of m uslc, trying to
get students for the college in
Chicago.
Herman Muske and Roy McRae
went to st, Paul Monday with the
two cars of cattle F. &. Muske
shipped that day.
F. e. Muske, who was quite
seriously ill last week, is up again and
feels better. -
Mr.. Taylor, our genial stage driver
from Long Paririe, sold out his route
to Mr.. Upton Of Long Prairie. The
latter will take possession the first of
August.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. l.. Relmer and family are to
leave for Long Prairie this week to
make their home on their farm south
of town there They have been run
ming the Central House here for over
a year and have made hosts of friends.
who regret to see them leave. MIR.
Reimer's health IS such that he is
advised to get out IN the fresh air
free from all care and worry, and we
hope he will feel better on the farm.
E. Gray, the new proprietor, will
take possession at once and we wish
him all possible success in his new
undertaking.
Mrs. John F. Muske left for her old
home in Long Prairie to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Abiding
She will be gone week.
p. Housmann was IN town with bis
auto Saturday evening FROM Long
The rooms over A. Bain's meat
market are vacant, as the ]. kasper
family has moved out.
MIR. and Mrs. Beuhagen and family
left for Hutchinson, MIMI, where
they will make their home.
The B. B. Cox family and Millinde1
family are enjoying an outing at
pillshurv lake in the StrOman COTTAGE
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. H1tzemann left
for their home at st. Paul after visit
with his brother Otto and wife for the
past week.
The Relief Corps held their meeting
Friday afternoon, several visiting
memb ers from Burtrum being present.
Two new mem bers were taken in.
During the afternoon the corps
presented Mrs. H. L. Reimer with q
beautiful berry spoon in token OF
the appreciation Of her efforts in help
ing organize and keeping the order in
such prosperous condition.
~, The Sons of Veterans met Friday
evening.
!, Harvey Patten is to hold an auc'
tien on the John Pepnie: farm July
Both.
Perry Stith purchased the automobile
from P. Pulvermacher and will soor
have 1t IN running order. He will use
it in buying up cattle.
Tho Evangelical Lutherans hello
their mission festival in Culdrum last
Sunday.
Mrs Martin and granddaughter,
Irene, returned from 4lenwood last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

BBe on hand early Saturday and
get your share of the &c bargains at
TOmeltY's
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29


military TOURNAMENT
AND oRIHNTAI 9P1OTAOIsH
fcuing the Pomp and Paganty Romantic
RossS MUSICAL eltPaAN!$ RHoBA 1nonPsoWs
'a~ 1sa
HISTORIC DRAMAS AND ETHN 06cA EXHIBITS WITH TYPICAL CASTS
COL W CODY Buffalo Bl Positively Appears
d%3SE DAnY2 :9d MRR:M OR stn G11ds
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
RoYALT0N

July Eo.-6vrOn WATSON and Frank
Street returned Monday after q weeks
camping at Bemidji.
"A family: reunion is being held at
the Br0adhead home south Of town.
Among the children who have re-
turned for this happy event are Dan
and Grant Broadhead, who have
resided IN the far West for several
years. A sister, Mrs. Andrews, of
Seattle, is also here.
Loren McGonagle returned from
North Dakota early this week and it
is rumored that he is to fill the posi-
ton Of assistant cashier in the Royal
ton State bank. -1E@@=
--.William@ Gilmer was a business
visitor at Rice Wednesday.
Herman Batter, who Is visiting his
parents, went to Minneapolis Tues!
day on business, but will return to
RoyaIton before. going to Hazelton,
N. d. ::
John Schmolke has purchased a
new Mitchell car.
Miss Della Brokes went to the
Northwestern hospital In Minneapolis
last Saturday to be operated upon for
appendicitis, and is reported to be
recovering as rapidly as possible.
e. S. Munholand IS in town this
week, calling on the implement
Joe Newman has purchased an
English setter from Del Leblanc OF
Little Fails. =.
~Inglebert Bochn of Pierz was Roy
alton caller Tuesday.
Miss Emma Geer of Duluth is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. D. NJ. Monk.
Mrs John Blackhurst and two
daughters are visiting friends in the
village. ----~@-
Miss Margaret Landy is home from
Sinslnawa, Wis, for visit with he1
parents.
George Wilson was a Little Fails
business visitor Monday.
F. W. Lyon of Little Falls was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert lakln of Bemidji
are visiting relatives here and at
Little Fails this week.
George Vallett OF Elm Dale was In
the village Wednesday.
A lawn social was given by the
M. E. Aid Wednesday, with a large
attendance. -- -~~ ->- -. =
Henry Schwartz of BowIus was in
Koyalton Wednesday in his auto
mobile.
Mrs. F. ID. Lakin is recovering from
a severe illness.
1t is reported that DR.. Hughes of
Minneapolis has taken the dental
rooms recently occupied by DR..
Countryman, and will shortly begin
practice.
The Presbyterian Ladies' AID met
with Mrs. A. E. Foot Thursday after.
! noon.
William Lambert of Seattle has re-
turned to his home at that place aftel
visiting relatives here. =
Miss Geneva and George Brannar
were guests of honor Wednesday even
ing at the home of their uncle
Charles Brannan, OF Little Falls
Among those who attended from here
were Knight Wilson, Leo Dawley anc
Neil Peters.
Leon Miller, Newton Kinney, r. B.
Peters and Walter Gorse, have gone
to Brainerd, where they are employed
The Misses Tsatz of Minneapoli.
arrived Monday, and are the guests
OF Mrs. Leon Hollenbeck.
Mrs. George Ferguson, who has
been ill tor some time past, has gone
to Anoka for consultation.
| In recent issue Of a Little Falls
paper there was very pleasing com.
pllment paid to our band and park in
which they played on the evening OF
| the recent motor meet held in
Royalton. We appreciate these
nelghborly little boosts, which will
inspire US to do even better things
when they come again.
Joe Newman had the misfortune to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

%AIl children g and ladies' hats at
just half price at Tomeity's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29
Test Our
Shot Guns

Rest the muzzle on some
solid object and shoot
at a large sheet of paper
at forty yards. This
will give you a chance
to see how The shot
groups. Draw a 30-inch
circle around the shot
and you will find that
any gun you get from us
will make a satisfactory
target. When a gun puts
!: IS to 75>per cent of the
entire charge in a 3o.1nch.
circle at 90 yards it is. :.
i
considered satisfactory
shooting for all-round
work. ..... -.
Our Guns VIII Stand i the Test
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-29

ssR E1s9ds P. Of :hs s,ee 's e: FAR EAST
g sti pss9a En-. s:'a,. HORSE ANSnll
P PHs:sst;sn; ab Ct w. SAvAcERY
The Worlds Experte in Displays RI0lMS2
Difficult Feats by ,skilfql Athletes.
Brawny, Brown-skinned ~ u66sS~
Indians and White Men in RATTlE re
Desperate and Thrilling Mimic 0eA uA6S
Bronchos, Mustangs and High NnDSE&.
ly Educated Western Range nv 9NSES.
Splendid Exhibitions of ASSnRNG
Expert Roping and 6ssS0Os ~
Wild West Girls and Cowboys EDn0 ice,
in Characteristic Holiday NO6eO~
White Wte Soldier Soldiers Rel Repulse RedA11RcKS
The Famous Cowboy Band Will mu$1Gl
s 3e;ts sad St fsfse Gsy: MAN 0EUvRE$
4 4 G sSs % SS9E:s'' EQUESTRlANS
Rel RsRr SO vita % # Ne, ACRoBATS
Difficult. Trap, Targetand SnnnTlMG
Expert Horseback = uOOtIWO
Crafty Methods pf:Wild EuGNTlmG
Indian Warfare and TVOu ubeV
Rarade., Reviews, Raeeants and DRILLS
d as''f F. :3d s9 SsSs Fui- CHARGES
Ho oae IL Grand 6. @si Military aGi lAKCnES
aY!YA RYWN: ann YI1~ q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
Frnnn first nana

From first page.
for carrying general election re-
turns:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
W. R. c. Meeting

Twelve members Of the w. r. C.
attended their session Of the 18th
inst. Mrs. Chapman took occasion
to thank the corps ladies for flowers
supplied by them, especially theos
brought in during Mr.. Chapman 5
illness. A communication was also
received from Mrs. Chadbourne and
DR.. Chadbourne and wife expressing
thanks for similar kindly remem-
brances from the corps.
The corps then finished their plans
for the supper next Friday evening,
when the following menu will be
followed:
Roast beef, brown gravy
Mashed potatoes Scalloped corn
Celery. Pickles. Jelly, Fruit salad
Cakes and coffee
Cranberry sauce
Supper, % cents. children 15c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
She Knew Him.

Mark Twain was walking up Fifth
avenue once when a little girl about
ten years old slipped her hand in
his and began to match his stride.
'1'm awful glad to see you," she
said.
care you" said he. ''That's very
nice of YOU"
'Yes,o she answered; ct knew
you right away"
They continued to the next cor
ner chatting, he proud that he
could be SO well known that little
girl like this could pick him out.
Suddenly a horrible thought struck
him, and he stopped.
"Who am I?'' he asked, turning
around.
"Why," answered his companion,
Buffalo Bill, of course. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
BELVIEW

Sandager and Hegdal now sport
an automobile.
Prof. Amos spent Thanksgiving at
Montevideo and Boyd.
Robert Leonard is able to be out
again, after his accident.
The Misses Braafadt were home
guests over Thanksgiving day.
DR.. Aldrich assisted DR.. Gray
with an operation at Vesta hospital.
Louis Leonard made a trip to
Vesta and Redwood Falls Saturday.
VIM. Knighton and party of
friends were here from Echo last
week.
Otto Flom visited Belview friends
during his Thanksgiving holiday
season.
Harry Davis of Seaforth was a
business caller here the latter part
of the week.
E, D. Collins and family were holt
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Simpson Thursday.
A daughter of Ole Albis, who is
visiting her parents, is recovering
from an attack of measles.
DR.. and Mrs. Aldrich and son Her.
rick were guests at Thanksgiving
dinner given by DR.. and Mrs. Gray
at Vesta.
Verne Alberts was compelled to
stay indoors a few days last week,
while recovering from a trouble
which had necessitated an operation.
Sheriff Schueller and Fred Warner
were here during the week. The
genial sheriff was serving subpoenas
while Warner had a land deal in
sight.
DR.. G. l.. Gosslee was a guest at
the home of A. Leonard Thanksgiv-
ing day. The doctor, since his re-
turn from Vienna has been assisting
DR.. Adams with his large practice
at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

We want all our customers and
ladies of this city to know that we are
the exclusive agents of that phenom-
email master piece of wingmachines.
The FREE recently invented by
VIM. c. Free of Chicago. We know
it is the best machine, bar none, and
it is your fortune to buy it on terms,
as low as 81 90 week. After tho
rough investigation of all makes, we
are willing to back The FREE with
our unqualified endorsement. We
believe that when you know what we
know about sewing machines,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
OVERFLOW LOCAL.

Miss A. r. Piersol of Delhi was a
caller at the Gazette office yesterday,
Coupons every night at the Dream
on the chickens and the big turkey
basket.
The Ever home was favored with
visit from a daughter and family
for Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Strouss of Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning went
to Marshall for Thanksgiving day at
the Chamberlain home, and returned
with Geo. Chamberlain and sister,
lone, as passengers and guests.
When you think of dolls, think of
the doll sale which the Westminster
guild will put on the week before
Christmas. Further announcements
will be maze later.
A school benefit in the way of
basket picnic is to be given in dis
trict AZ, Paxton, Dec. 3rd. Mr.. Bob
will entertain the company with
some original stunts.
DR.. Lyman. Ned Dripps and Frank
Lobdell represented Redwood Falls
at meeting of the Mystic Shrine at
Minneapolis last week, going down
from here Thursday afternoon.
Do not forget to get regular Is
cent galvanized pail for ID cents,
next Saturday, Dec. 8, at Jaehning
Bros. Special for Saturday, Dec.
Sd. a IL quart Is cts. galvanized pail
for Ia cents, at Jaehning Bros. 1t
M. ]. Higgins, local manager for
the Straus Bros. Co. since they open
ed their agency here, returns to his
home at Odell, H., tomorrow. While
Mr.. Higgins has concluded his con-
nection with the Strauss Bros. Co. for
the presedt, all VINO have had deal
ings with the corporation here would
be glad to have the genial gentleman
returned here next spring, if his
other business Interests at Odell win
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
BURNS AND scALDs.
First Aid For These Painful and Dan
gerous Injuries.

gerous Injuries.
The severity of burns and scalds
depends upon the area of body sur
face that has been burned, the sit
uation and the depth of tissue that
has been destroyed. For example.
a burn covering a limited surface
of the leg or arm, although of con
siderable depth, is often less serious
than a larger but more superficial
burn of the trunk, head or neck, and
this is especially true Of children.
who are more susceptible than
grown persons to the shock which
accompanies an extensive burn.
Every one is familiar with the
simple redness Of the skin produced
by slight burn and with the blister
that follows if the burn be little
more severe. In such slight acct
dents no tissue is actually destroy
ed and no scar results. The red
ness is caused by congestion of the
small blood vessels of the skin and
the blister by still further conges
ton producing leakage of the
fluids of the blood into the upper
layers Of the skin.
For such slight burns a coating
of sweet oil or vaseline covered with
clean cotton wool is the simplest
remedy. 1t supplies protection from
exposure to the air, which is a car
dinal principle in the treatment Of
all burns and scalds.
The blisters may be pricked with
needle which has been passed
through a flame several times to kill
all possible germs and the fluid
allowed to escape, but the loose skin
should be left in place, as it forms
better protective than any arti-
fetal substance.
The most painful form of burn is
that which extends only as far as
the deeper layers of the skin and
scorches the sensitive nerve endings
which are there situated. If the
burn penetrates beyond this point
the nerve endings are destroyed and
the pain is consequently much less
ened, but the loss Of tissue is, OF
course, much greater, healing is
slower, and the scar is correspond
ingly more noticeable.
In giving frt aid to one suffer
ing from a severe burn, especially
if there is a large surface involved,
it is important first to pay attention
to the general condition of the pa
tient. Paleness and shivering, a
feeble and Auttering pulse, cold ex
tremities and perhaps an appear
ance of stupor or little sign of suf-
ferings are all indications Of severe
shock, which may produce 50 pro
found an impression upon the nerv-
Gus system and vital centers as to
prove rapidly fatal unless met with
prompt treatment. In such a con-
dition much can be done before
medical help arrives by keeping the
head low, giving suitable stimulants
wrapping in warm blankets and APP
plying hot water bottles to the
hands and feet.-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
The First Balloons.

The first balloon to carry living
freight was in September, 1888,
when Joseph Montgolfer sent up a
sheep, a duck and cock, all of
which landed safely. This balloon
was very gaudily decorated. The
first human being to ascend in a
balloon was a young French nat
uralist, M. Francois Pilatre de Ro-
zier, who used a captive balloon for
his first attempts. Then, on Nov.
81, 1883, he and the Marquis OAR
landes made the first trip in a free
balloon. This was made in hot
air balloon, and fire was kept burn
ing in brazier suspended beneath
while up in the air.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
SEWER ASSESSMENT NO. rs.
Special Assessment. City OF Redwood
Falls, Minnesota.
Original Plat.

Done at meeting of the said City Council hell
this 22d day Of November, A. ID. 1910.
[SEALl F. w. PHILBR1CK,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29

Done at a meeting of the said City Council held
this I'D day of November, "A. d. 1910.
[SEALl +. wv. PHILBRlCK,
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. M SMITH,
City Recorder.
Resolved that each and every or the respective
sums aforesaid assessed upon the tracts or lots
of land above respectively described may be paid
in three equal annual installments with interest
thereon payable annually at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid.
Dated November 22d, A. ID. 1910.
seal +. wv. PHILBRICK,
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. M. SMITH,
City Recorder.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing il
copy of an assessment and resolution by the Com
mon Council of the City of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
relative to the matters and property therein de-
scribed; that the owner any person interested
therein or having lien upon any tract or parcel
of land in such assessment described, may at his
election, pay the sum assessed against such tract
or parcel in sum and at one time instead of in
the installments in and by said resolution pro-
vidcd. Amy person electing TO pay in one pay
ment M condition precedent TO the exercise of
such right and within ten days after the publica-
ton of this notice shall file notice of such his
election in the Office OF the city recorder.
Dated November 22d, "A. ID. 1870
[sEALl VIM. MI. SMITH
City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
HUMAN WISDOM.

Human wisdom makes as i'll use
Of her talent when she exercises it
in resembling from the number and
sweetness Of those pleasures that are
naturally our due as she employs it
favorably and well in ard6cially
Disgusting and mcking out the ills Of
life to alleviate the sense Of them.-
Montaigne.