davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
zterblibfeitsberibt.

Gla Dunn, so. 2ongpistp Soipital.
Ssrsihpdfe.
Gpnu Osborne. 8, 10 SO. 7. Ctr
Snqusit in S6pe6e.
Uloiss Qentne, A, 7O6 RihmoHt
Strabe. Shpfnoiu6t
Marp gIod, 27, 1925 Sonss Ctr
5er3Ieloen.
9orotbed grudulnnn, 50, 1892 90
2ibertp Ctr. Bror6itis.
Soispb 6. 9osle. 64, 236 2anrsnct
Strabe. Gpitbelioma Der 3uugs.
Waresqa Siglod. /, 140O 20. 81.
berth Ctr. 2ungensnt3iiubung.
gDm. 2llleu parmeIes, 5 Wonuts
1882 CHM Str. Weningitis.
Waradret 6. We9onalo, SO, 3541
ct. CHARTS pLacs. ShpiHDiuat.
Grant Iyiiber. 50. s57 SIiuer Ctr
5erslsiosn.
amunoa ). Dapis, II, 13oDening.
Ton Str. ShlaefluB.
Gstitid &. gpper. 73, 2229 aentor
StrdBe. Srontitts.
WarD GlisaRtb Road, 10 Monats
$3.50 Dennis Ctr. 9ron9itis.
Warearst u. 4usleng, 68, s. uni
aiHcotn acs. (qrics 5ilD. Qrsumo
mia.
anna 1usman, 7s, 575 sOrrsnc
Roao. 5iruih!ag.
Roger 5annaforp, 70. 723 Grant
Qpsnue. strebs.
7yrancis Wusqsr, "A. 1866 gortor
Roab. Subsrtuloiis.
2opreute gutlsn, 2 monuts, 42t
God Ctr. Bronchitis.
u. W. MiIsr. 58. 9ancs6urg. ap
Riereuleiben.
Gmilp giibop. 81. 334 Milton Ctr
1ubsrtuIoiis.
Sultan abrian Dams. s monats
17O9 Race Ctr. grouaitis.
Sarab ann glpbIs. 81, 4149 gait.rr
4penae. 9rpnnitis.
9soua Glingman 5arbeitn, %, 1901
Reo 9ani 4pe. 9srsIeieeu.
Marsarst UlcG So, 5pms TO,
tbe 4geo. gungsnsRtsiinoung.
Gebbarb S6nud. 70, 1526gIsaiant
Strabe. gron6itis.
SeIen glOombsrg, 56, 1923 Mdir
Strabe Suqusit in S6pebe.
Garolint amaRoa Warih, 4. Wc
Millan uno 9emIot. 5irninIag.
Ysort RcGuirs. 3. 947 WartinStr
eungenentsiinbung.
Clarence Soispb oiae, 2, 800 Baum
StraBe. Wsningitis.
Sduslins Soop!ins, ] Siunbs, 93s
Jreemnn 4pe. ,Snqueit in SGpsbs.
Wm. ). cunningham. 46, 515 sop.
Tins Ctr. Snquei; in Shtpsbe.
RoIe Waria gsrtram. A. 731 Glarl
sirabe. Bronchitis.
Sdusling Dblte. 2 Ronats. 659
Oft 6. Ctr. Snqueit in S1lpsbe.
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Martba u fisIb. 65, 117S SerI6l
Strabe. Serslstoen.
glisabesb NuIfetuhl, 70. 713 Dom
nersbsraer Cir. RiereRleipen.
patrid Gurrsn, 5S, $50 on s. Ctr.
Bronchitis.
Marn Reobinaton, 60, 513 Rihs
monb Ctr. 2uugensntSiinoans.
u. 6. Iprpitt. 80. SHquelt in
Shipebe.
eamusl Moradn. 49, 2344 4ilber
Mpenus. 5ubertuloIis
Gus. Snnable, 81. Ssr3leiben.
Marp 9fsiffsr, 81 S17 sSinblapStr
Sfipinoiuht.
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S6Dinoiuht.
Stspben Wpns, 48, 1895 Central
4psnus. aunasnsnt3iinbung.
Rafel Wcgonalo. 50. 1876 0eoros
Gfrobs. Sffpdts.
Rarp asiIer. rs, $40 5inblan Ctr.
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------~- So - s-------------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

Sn Der Gpronsrs Office pirb NOR
gen eine aonfsrsss faftnnben, Derea
8eosss anD iein tpirp, iiber Die Jraas
su entlheiben, tpsr iiber bic Geifen pon
in Dffentli1en anita!ten gertorbener
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
PIQUA, OHIO.
AZ BONDS.
Talia 1899.
Greis 1O2. sj muo 3iuieu.
Western German Bank

IL. uuS Siue Ctr, Cincinnati.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

You will be glad you accepted the
bargain if you get one of those
China platters for ten cents. Sale
all this week at the Golden Rule.
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen, at a recent meeting of
the supreme lodge of that great
beneficiary order, elected Joseph
Eckstein of New Ulm as Supreme.
master workman. Mr.. Eckstein has
been active in the order for oyer
twenty years and his elevation to its
highest office is a deserved compli-
ment. ~
Successful vaccination against ty-
phoid fever is one of the recent vic
tories of the United States Army.
There have been 81, 900 NEGOTIATIONS
in the army with no serious injury
to any of the patients, so it may be
said with certainty that the proceed
ure is safe. Statistics available at
this time show that the immunity.
conferred by Yaccir alton lasts for at
least three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

Miss Susie Lyman came home
from st. Cloud normal for the
Christmas vacation.
Misses Mildred and Thee Jensen
are up from Mankato Normal for a
short vacation at home.
Miss Yackel Of the Palace, spent
Christmas at the home of her par
ents in Springfield.
Geo. Jaehning and family Christ
mased with the Geo. Chamberlain
family at Marshall.
Miss Luella Turrell arrived home
last Friday from Mitchell, S. D.,
where she is an instructor in the
high school.
Doctor and Mrs. Cowgirl of Iro-
quois, S. D.. were Christmas guests
at the home of father and mother
w. P. Tenney.
Miss Ada Westfall is enjoying her
midwinter vacation with her parents
in this city. Her school is in north
ern Minnesota.
The Geo. Whittet home was ce-in-
forced for Christmas by the arrival
of Miss Maud from Winona Normal
and her brother David from a Min
neapolis business school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
rounded up the Stewart clan at
their comfortable farm home last
Saturday. 1t is no guess to report
that none of the big clan went away
empty or grouchy.
Miss Addie Bigham arrived home
from Madison, Wis, the day before
Christmas. We understand that
she is considering a proposition to
) take up linotype work at Spokane,
after her vacation here.
Rev. C. S. Martin and family had
, their Christmas party week ahead,
, the congregation of the Christian
church visiting them in the capacity
of pound party and furnishing full
, weight and then some.
D Christmas day came in good and
0 regular form. with fall of snow
Thursday and temperature eleven
, below or Saturday. Santa could
wear his skin coat alright. if the
: sleighing was rather poor.
Il Miss Bessie johnson came home
from her school work in North Da-
) kota last week, and with her sister,
! MissSadie. who is now student Al
I the state u, Minneapolis, il ENJOYING
her midwinter vacation at the Mari
On Johnson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

7:3O and $50 every night except
Sunday at the Dream.
VIM. j. Sodelind. formerly of the
Seaforth bank but later a travelling
representative of the J. l. Case COM
pany, received as Christmas pres
ent last Saturday. Miss Florence
Longbottom, daughter of John
Longbottom, the wedding place at
the home Of the latter.
China platters for 10 cents this
week at the Golden Rule. 1t
Christmas over, let US all say, no.
We can have it every day if we only
make it so. Forget all troubles,
drive dull care away. let the golden
sunlight pour in upon your life to-
day. How can you this? Why have
you not seen how one wears a smile
by going to the Dream?
The Olivia Times correspondent at
Renville reports the death of Mrs.
L. "A. Brooks. late Of that place, on
Sunday last following shortly after
an attack Of paralysis. The deceased
was the mother Of J. t. Brooks,
former county auditor and one OF
the pioneer settlers of Renville
county.
The Mankato Review says that
Jim Cowan. the Elysian boat man,
while enroute to his home from a
trapping trip from New Ulm to
Mankato. bagged six mink, each one
Of which will bring him at least SIS.
In addition to these during the fall
on different lakes and streams in
this vicinity Mr.. Cowan secured 81
mink, 5 coon, 5 skunks and about &c
rats. In lump sum this will mel
Mr.. Cowan about $2O7.5O. and al
this fur was rounded up since Nov
18th.
/ Olivia Times: Word was received
in Olivia Tuesday evening that G
Schenks. relative Of the Ed. Reel
family Of Flora, and well known
fhereabouts, committed suicide a
Montevideo during the day. Jus
how the deed was committed ant
what cause led to it il not know
here at this time. but the presump
ton is that he was laboring undei
some mental alteration at the time
The deceased had made his hom'
with the Christ Miller family north
west of town for some time past blu
he formerly made his home nea
Renville. He was an old residen
Of the county and was aged about 7
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

Whit. Gray is enjoying his Christ
mas vacation with the home folks in
this city.
Miss Minnie Halves of Waseca, a
niece of Mrs. J. Fl. Melges, visited
here the past week.
Miss Grace Kitten of Bird Island
was a visitor at the D. L. Crimmlns
home the past week.
Alderman Chas G. Dripps of Mil
Troy was calling on the folks at home
in this city last Friday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis visited
with the parents of Mrs. Davis at
Sleepy Eye over Christmas.
Billy Callaghan was up from
Rochester over Sunday to be counted
at the Christmas roundup.
Miss Maud Peterson is enjoying
her vacation from Albert Lea col
lege at the home Of her parents in
this city.
Miss Hattie lander and brother
Carl of Springfield spent Christmas
with the family of their brother
Ernest, in this city.
The Misses Baldwin and Mildred
and Edgar Aiken were home-comer'
from Carleton college by the early
train last Thursday morning.
Geo. w. Ellis and family went t
Winnebago last Friday. intending t.
visit week at the home of the par
ents of Mr.. Ellis. in that city.
Miss Helen Mann came home from
st. Anthony Park last Saturday. T.
enjoy her midwinter vacation at tn
home of her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward ant
child came down last week from
Carlyle, S. d., to help make q merr.
Christmas at the home Of Mrs. Arms
Ward.
Mrs. Lawrence King returned her
from her sojourn in Oregon fev
days a0o. her husband joining be-
III TIE journey when she reached NE
braaka,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

III
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson Of Fond du
lac, Wis, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Callaghan Of Wahasso here last
week, and remained oyer Christmas
at the Callaghan Christmas reunion.
Henry Tansen. a former route |
carrier out Of this city. visited his
parents in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Hansen accompanying him.
He has good situation as teams
ter for a mailing company in the
city.
Mrs. j. A. Schmahl and son Dana
h elped to make Christmas pleasant
| for mother Huntington and other
relatives in this city. julius was
unable to come up, tn : impending
legislative session making plenty OF
work in his office.
Misses Helen Everett. Edith Fra
zier, Mabel Longbottom, Maud Lit
tie. Lillian and Matilda Jensen, and
Flossie TenneY, were among the
Redwood Falls high school alumni
! who came home home from teach
ing school at various places for their
m idWinter vacation.
The Seaforth Item records cas- G
| Of sllto trouble near there, where
George Bernardy and Anon Stanek
were brought to a standstill for lack
Of gasoline and were sent on their
way home by farmer emptying the
the kerosene out Of his lamps not
having either gasoline or kerosene
/ in stock. Who says the farmer has
a crouch against joyriders?
The return Of the Hamline stu
dents should have been noted last
week, but lost leaf from the re-
portorial note book was responsible
for several omissions. The Misses
Edith Burmeister, Bessie Elliott and
| Ellen Lyman were of the party of
4 young ladies from Hamline who
made good time in a practice walk
up from North Redwood, when they
found the bus too crowded for their
liking.
i Minneota Mascot: The local flour
mill was completely destroyed by
fire at an early hour Saturday morn
| ing. The total loss is estimated at
$13,719. The insurance covering
this is $4,000. The loss, itemized,
is as follows: Wheat, on hand,
S3264; -four, $1453; feed, $114; sun
dry supplies, $161; miller's tools and
i books, 1925; mill plant, $500. The
origin Of the fire cannot be ascer-
tanned. The insurance was all in the
Home Insurance company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Thiering were
Christmas visitors at the homes OF
their parents in this city.
Harry Callaghan, Glen Gold and
Irwin Hall are putting in their state
u vacations at their homes in this
city.
Mrs. Chas. Tenney returned from
Faribault Thursday morning., ac-
companied by Miss Madge, her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Thuerwaehter
and Irving Guthier went to Fond du
Lac, Wis, last Sunday, to visit at
their former home.
May your life be like peaches and
cream, no cause for sorrow or a
tear. Is the sincere wish of the
Dream. Throughout the New Year.
Miss May Banker. an instructor in
of the Minneapolis schools, has been
visiting with the Banker families
here the past week. returning home
! yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell ar
rived here on Friday last from their
home at Earlham, Iowa, to visit for
week at the Manse. Mrs. Ehrstein
is their daughter.
Ken Bennett dropped in for few
hours yesterday, after having spent
Christmas with his parents at Gran
lite Falls, being compelled to cut his
stay short in order to return to his
bank duties at Park River, N. D.
The basket social in Bliss district
school house, announced last week,
netted s24.65. Auctioneer Crimmins
succeeding.in making every bidder
satisfied with his bargain. Miss
Florence Garner is the teacher in
this school.
Glenn. Lauterbach was up from
New Ulm to spend Christmas al
home, and reports that he has beer
experiencing the strenuous life try
ing to keep up with the orders al
the New Ulm Publication Co.. where
he is head of the mechanical depart
ment.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Frank Jaehn
the contractor from Huron, S. D.
formerly from Springfield, was il
town Monday for a short time shak
ling hand with his many friends
Frank has been on trip to New
York and Washington to take rest
He has about recovered his healtl
on his way home. Frank Jaehn is
splendid fellow, always happy AM
has good word for everybody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27
.l0ll--F oreword

In entering upon another business
year, we desire to thank our deposit
ors and patrons for the loyal conf
dence reposed in this bank during
the years we have been in business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

This bank wants your banking
business, promising in return, liberal
treatment, and courteous considera-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-27

It will be our purpose in the future,
as in the past, to place our services at
your command our facilities at your
convenience our strength and secur-
ity at your disposal
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

Cross and number of the teachers.
acted as chaperones to the youthful
assembly There was a number OF
alumni present and A thoroughly en-
joyable evening was spent. The en-
thusiasm shown by those who at
tended speaks well for the success of
the high school dances TO be neld in
the future.
Members OF the Junior class We're
very much in evidence at meeting
OF the debating society held Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of elect
ing officers. After the election OF
temporary chairman the Juniors plac-
ed In nomination and elected respec-
lively TO the positions of president,
vice president and secretary, the fol-
lowing members of their class: Earl
Packard. Laura Johnson and Erma
Davidson. Every effort will he made
by the members of the society to win
again for the Ogden high school the
debating trophy, a silver cup, which
must be won by the competing socic-
ties three consecutive times.
The sophomore class held a meet
ing In the early part of the week at
which Darel Greenwich. the newly
appointed president. presided. The
meeting was for the purpose of Sc
lecting a class pin for the outgoing
class. but due TO a difference OF opln-
ion Il selection was not arrived Mt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Ogden Packing &
Provision Co.
c)0CM7Y
AT THE VIRGINIA.

One OF the beautifully appointed
luncheons of the week was given
yesterday at the Virginia by Mrs
Wesley David Brown and Mrs VII.
liam Douglas. Pink aud white dah.
las added TO the effectiveness OF the
decorations. while the perfect serv-
ing and the music. together with the
attractive and beautifully gowned
guests completed really beautiful
picture.
Pleasant and prettily planned di.
versions were an enjoyable feature.
The guests were MeSdames Doug
las Watson. r., NJ Harrington. f Il
Nichols. Henry Stevens, S. l. Brick.
Matt Browning. Geo. Halyerson, Joe
Thomas. Mary Sturtevant, Chas. KIr-
cher. Nathaniel Thomas, p. A. Herd.
II. Edward Bichsc, Richard Leek, NJ.
Rich Porter, Stanley Dee. VIM.
Wright. p. IT Wright, r. T. Hume.
Jos Scowcroft, Thos. Fitzgerald, T
Haslet. l. w. Fulton. Thomas Davis.
VIII Burt, II. H. Spencer, w. G. Dal.
rymplc. A. s. Condor, John Cullcy.
James Ballard. J. s. Corlew, w. A.
McGaw, Dan Ensign. I. II, Carr. w.
A Turner, VIM. B, Isaacs. DR.. Os.
good. Q. Cannon, ]. T. Alvord. Orson
Riser J. +. Lynch, D. j. Malone, Don
Maguire. ]. o. Cross. John Willis. Sid.
ney Badcon, Archie Mcintosh, d. j.
Sheehan. Il. ID. Robbins, VIM Ecclcs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
STANDARD TELEPHONES
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Marriage License-A marriage IL.
cense was issued yesterday to
James Callos nnd Minnie Nj. a. Noon
an Of Salt Lake.
Order Wards Challenge Ice Cream
IN bricks or bulk. Both phones 279.
Church Seryices-Tho evening SER
vices in all the churches Will, begin
ming today. start at 7.S0 instead of
O'Clock.
Ask your grocer for Wards Good
Bread Label on every loaf
No District Court-TheTc is no ses-
sion of the district court In any OF
the counties Of the district today, due
10 the fact that the October term of
the court opens In Ogden. Monday,
October 3rd, when a new jury will be
empaneled.
Joseph Parry C Sons Co. Monu.
mcnts. Washington avenue.
william PIggott, of the Lone Star.
has returned from Indianapolis. whore
he went as a delegate to the national
convention of State Boards OF Bar
bers' examiners,
Have you tried "Weesler's Best?'
II not, why not? Ogden made.
Lecture Sunday-William Thurston
Brown will deliver a talk in Music
hall. 1870 Washington avenue, this
morning at IL o'clock on the Pending
Social Revolution"
Dance Saturday Night. Hermitage.
Good music. 8 p. In. Cars every 20
minutea.
Judge Returns-Judge J. d. Muir
ply OF the police court appeared on
the bench yesterday after an alb
sence from the city OF two weeks,
during which time he was visiting
relatives IN Iowa.
LAST EXCURSION of the season
NORTH via OREGON SHORT LINE.
Tickets on sale Oct Sth. Secure tick
cts and full information at City Ticket
Office. 25l4 Washington avenue. Both
phones 372. =
Box Cars Robbed-Three box cars
in the Rio Grandc freight yards were
broken into Friday and robbed OF
about 500 In merchandise. The goods
stolen consist Of shoes, shirts. hats
and candies The police were notI.
fed OF the theft and are making an
investigation.
Going TO Old Home-Joseph Choz
and wifo left yesterday on the
Overland Limited for an extended trip
through the cast During their alb
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
Don't Worry About Fat
During the Hot Weather

This is not the time TO worry about
your fat The thing to do is 10 re-
move that fat without taking chances
body There has been a great de,
mand for several years for conye-
nient form of the famous Marmola
prescription which has met with each
success In the past few years in the
reduction OF flesh. This demand has
been met In the shape of small tab
let that holds all the principles OF the
famous prescription and at the same
time enables fat person TO always
be able TO take thoir fat reducing
formula. no matter where they may
be One of these little tablets taken
after each meal and at bed time VIII
stop at once the production OF all rat
and will remove the fat you have at
the rate of from ~ To is ounces per
day They are perfectly harmless
contain no drugs that will tear down
your system, but they do their work
Just as nature intends il should De
done. They 20 into the stomach AMI
stop that organ producing rat Tncy
reach rat wherever IT is located and
assist the body in throwing II OIL
They require no diet, no exercise, and
they will not leave vast layers OF
loose skin to make large wrinkles
like all fat reducers do They are
being sold In great qualities and arc
used by all classes. Hundreds pt
physicians prescribe them, You may
buy them at any drug store, price 20
cents per case, or YOU may send dl-
rect IN tho Marmola Company, 112l
Farmer Building, Detroit, Mich
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

in Es5a AIDES or gentlemen's gar
ID kzfal mentS can be kept In beau
ID E4 tilul condition until worn
~ out-by taking frequent ad-
Vantage of our dry cleaning and press
Ing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stain from your cloth
ing. freshens up the fabric, brightens
the colors and raises the nap like
now. 1t does not affect the life or
color OF even the most dainty or del
icate garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles. creases and other marks oil
wear. II gives the garments a new
Ike shape and fit 1t removes all
the bagginess in the knees and el-
bows. etc.
Every garment or article is han
died in each part OF the process by
skillful. careful workers. We use tho
genuine French Dry Cleaning process
OF cleaning oy spirits and solvents,
and have thoroughly up-to-date
equipment.
You should send your garments to
us. and take advantage of this serv.
Ice. No article OF men or womcn's
wear Is too dainty for us to dry clean
and finish satIsfactorily-and our
charges are not high.
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
UAUNOeRERS AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS.
Phones 174 437 26th st.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02
SURPRISE PARTY.

The officers and teachers OF the
Primary association of the Fourth
Ward met at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs |. Sanders on Ballnntyne avenue
on Monday evening to surprise their
daughter, Miss Minnie Sanders. The
evening was enjoyably passed in lit,
erary discussion, games. music and
amusements, after which dainty re-
freshments were served A beautiful
hand-paInted plate was given Miss
Sanders as token of appreciation oi
her labors as organlst and teacher In
the Primary association.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Summeri1,
Mr.. and Mrs, II Westbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. |. Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bell;
Misses Lucy Wilson. Anna Jasperson,
Lizzie Roghoar. Della Reeder, Mag
sic, Charlotte and Minnie Sander. Mr.
|. Sander, Jr, Cornelius Sander.