davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Vote for C. D. Thompson. indie
pendent candidate for sheriff.


Mrs. j. D. WATSON come Saturday
for visit with the futile family.
Mrs. Bert Monson spent Sunday
with friends in Swedes Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. BIoedow and fam
lily Sundayed with relatives at Fair
fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Aldrich spent
Sunday with the F. E. Sylvesters in
Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sandager will,
in the near future occupy the Aasen
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mansfeldt and
family of Echo spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Hans Sampson returned Sat-
urday afternoon from Echo, where
she has been visiting friends.
G. F. Rain, DIR. F. III. Aldrich and
Mrs. Ole Nelson took in the rally at
Redwood Falls Friday night.
G. F. Alberts and family have
rented the S. W. Peterson residence
for the winter and will move in this
week.
A. F.. Portrait arrived Monday
from Chicago to assist Cashier
Rain in opening up the new Farm
ers' State Bank.
Mrs. Frank Biggers of Redwood
Falls has been visiting the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Simpson.
A few of the ladies surprised Mrs.
Gus Lehman Sunday afternoon, it
being Mrs. Lehman's birthday. They
all left her a token of remem-
brance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
DELHI.

Mrs. j. w. Carson and children
were guests at the Piersol home on
Saturday.
Miss Sarah Stewart of Seaforth
was visiting at the home of her par
ents over Sunday.
DIR. L. T. Francis, wife and son
Carl, of Renyille, were calling on
Delhi friends last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bramsche
attended the funeral of Mrs. Herman
Shoemaker at North Redwood on
Sunday.
Andrew Stewart and family moved
into their new and -to-date resi-
dence in Delhi the fore part of last
week.
Bert Langham has shipped his
personal property to Nelson, Mimi,
where he goes to make his future
home.
Professor A. L. Winterquist en-
tertained his pupils at his home last
week Monday evening. All report
a splendid time.
Mrs. J. F. Schroeder and children
of Monroe, S. D., were guests last
week at the home of F. E. Klinge.
Mrs. Schroeder is sister of Mr.. K.
VIM. Russell went to st. Paul on
the early Saturday morning train to
visit with his family over Sunday.
One of his daughters returned with
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Don't You Think

That an unusually large number
of us have been looking into an open
grave the past week or two.
That the best and wisest men can
not say anything about time and
eternity that has not been better
said in the good old book your wife
dusts off and reads occasionally or
frequently, as the case may be.
That the memory of the Squire
sisting in his sunny porch-his fine
face and keen yet kindly eyes, that
age had not blurred, his enjoyment
of life, his clean speech and dignified
reserves worth whole lot to a
whole lot of us.
That those brother Odd Fellows
who paid respect to the Squire on
his last birthday are not repenting
of it now.
That it is not too late to pass a
little of this feeling Of respect for
old people along to those who are
still with us.
That Pastor Shuman was dead
right in saying that a life well lived
breaches a better sermon than the
most eloquent speaker can even hope
to preach.
That those who are fortunate
enough to reach the New Jerusalem
will be content to walk the golden
streets.
That they won't insist on going it
at sixty miles an hour.
That they won't care to tear up
the pavement to carry away in their
pockets.
/ That they won't stuff their ears
| with cotton to keep out the music.
| That there won't be any keep off
| the grass" signs up there.
That there will no bribing the con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Goudy Smith Wedding Al Wabasso-


AEprettyshome wedding occurred
at the home OF Mrs. James Smith
on Wednesday Of last week. when
her youngest daughter, Mary e.,
became the bride Of John Goudy OF
Cannon Falls.
The ceremony took place shortly
after two o'clock. and was witnessed
by a large number of relatives ana
invited guests. The bridal party
entered the parlor to the strains or
the wedding march played by Mrs.
March Of Wabasso and took their
places under an improYised arch
prettily decorated in pink and white,
entwined with smilax, asparagus
ferns and white flowers. Here the
marriage vows were taken and the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Marsh
of Wabasso, pronounced the young
couple man and wife. The bride
was very lastly attired in a gown OF
apricot colored silk with lace trim
ming and carried large bouquet of
white carnations. She was assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Goudy. sister of
the groom. attired in a dainty little
gown of white net over blue, with
lace and ribbon trimmings, carry
ing bouquet of pink carnations.
The groom was assisted by Mr..
Samuel Smith. brother of the bride.
After the ceremony, an elaborate
wedding dinner was served to all
the guests. A large number of
beautiful presents were left as a
token of the esteem in which the
young couple are held by their
many friends.
With the best wishes of all the
young couple departed for their fu-
ture home in Cannon Falls, where
they will be at home after Dec. 1st,
The out of town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. w. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Robinson, Misses Minnie
Goudy and Bella Mckay of Cannon
Falls, Mr.. A. p. Goudy of st. Paul
and Mr.. J. A. Goudy of St. Cloud,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

Harry F. Johnson has recently
purchased and had shipped from IL
linois two very high priced pure
bred Duroc Jersey Red stock hogs
for use on his farm. Mr.. johnson
thinks it pays to grade up his stock.
]. R. Keefe. candidate for state
representative, was calling on Delhi
voters last Thursday and looking
over the political situation. Mr..
Keefe seems in excellent spirits and
confident of victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rucker enter
tanned the following guests last
week. Fred and Ed Weiland and
Miss Olga Weiland and Mrs. Bluhm
all of Bertha, MINI.
Contractor j. w. Carson. wife and
children autoed to Franklin for an
over Sunday visit with friends. They
were accompanied by the Misses
Grace and Pauline Piersol.
Robert Parker now has his resi-
dence moved and placed on its new
foundation, and after little repair
and mason work is finished he will
move his family into his new home.
VIM. Steele. who had been on a
land expedition in the west, returned
last week after having visited rela-
tives in Canada on his way home.
Mr.. Steele reports having seen a
dozen or more Of the old neighbors
and friends who now live in the land
of fruit and climate.
On Sunday A. Z. Leonard received
a telegram announcing the sudden
death of his brother in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, he being a street car
conductor between Omaha and
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Leonard left
on Sunday evening to be present at
the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

r. G. Rogers was visiting relatives
at Renville on Sunday last.
d. r. McCorquodale made trip
to the twin cities the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. O. G. Ellertson and son,
Peter of Ellsworth, Wis. are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Ellertson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boehm,
Sr.
Rev. NJ. R. Myers. pastor of the
Presbyterian church. began a series
of sermons on Sunday evening on
the subject, THE Silver of the
Bible"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

WANTED AT ONCE ampton's Magazine
wants reliable man or woman in Redwood
Falls to sell the fastest growing magazine
in America. Earn $50 to $500 a day.
Write Immediately for Salary Plan" and
FREE outfit. Address '.vON'' Sales Mgr,
Hampton's Magazine, s5 West 35th St. New
York. 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

BOYSl GIRLSl FREE COLUMBIA BIZ
cycles for little easy spare-time work tor
Hampton's Magazine Send postal for won
derful FREE Bicycle offer. Address s'Bi-
cycle Club, Room 5Se, 66 West S5th ST..
New Yore 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Vote for G. d. Thompson. indie.
pendent candidate for sheriff.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express oar heartiest ami
most sincere thanks to the many friend ,
who so kindly assisted US during the last
sickness and death of our beloved wife and
mother, also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. Your kindness and sympathy will
never be forgotten.
IT, w. SHOEMAKER.
RALPH Ell. SHOEMAKER,
IRMA l.. SHOEMAKER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

ductor on the New Jerusalem
Limited.
And no luxurious sleeping or priv
ate cars.
And no stop overs.
And that those late at the station
Will get left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
The Care Of Everareens.

Do not overlook the pruning, or per-
haps we would say cleaning. of ever
green's. AS it consists of little more than
taking out the dead branches and
twigs. If you open the branches and
look into the center of most evergreens
you will find mass of dead twigs and
leaves. All this should be cleaned out.
and If the plant Is not too dense on the
outer side you will find new growth
start from where you have taken the
dead wood. The plants will be much
benefited. az 1t will remove the harbors
of injurious insects and disease. Nee
hans Garden Bulletin.
Sound to BE LadyIike.
Ethel Whit did you do wher Gus
proposed 10 you:
Mahrl | YhS so surprised ! puck
cred up my mouth 10 whistle. but
then | remembered that would he un-
ladylike. so | hurried and pressed my
lips to his 10 keep from whstling.
a Human Trait.
How people love money. and how
they like 10 abuse other people for
loving it:-Att.hiSon Gintte.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

IF elected Representative of Redwood
county. promise to discharge the duties
thus entrusted with me in faithful and
courteous manner at all times, laboring for
the best interests of my constituents. Your
support will be appreciated.
JOS. r. KEEFE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

Independent Candidate for Sheriff.
Your vote will be appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Sage Tea

Dear Mrs. Symes
1. Will sage tea thicken and darken tho
hair and eyebrows and eyelashes? If So
tell me how to prepare it and how to
apply 1t.
e. How can get my chin smooth and
free from tiny spots which look like goose
flesh?
s. VIII lemon juice remove scars left by
pimples?
T. Can a physician correct an imperfect
feature or must specialist be consulted?
How can one learn If such specialist exists
in the town where one lives? A. C. 2
/. Sage tea will increase the growth Of
hair and darken its color, and it may
be used on the eyebrows and eyelashes.
although I think you would find an eye
brow pencil much moro satisfactory for
the latter two. The sage tea is made by
taking one ounce of sage to one pint OF
water. Allow it to steep until all of the
strength is drawn out of the leaves.
After straining apply the liquid to the
hair with a brush.
.. Battle your chin with hot water, and
after drying it thoroughly rub cold
cream into the skin. Wipe OF all traces
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
FrsckIey

Dear Mrs. Synes.
1. What is the cause OF freckles. and IS ie
possible 10 get rid Of them? BY rubbing
peroxide on the face VIII the freckles dis
appear?
2. Is sour milk good for the skin?
3. ] have a large Wart the back Of my
hand How can IL be removed? WILL.
1. Freckles are caused by the action
OF the sun on the pigment cells OF the
skin. 1t is possible TO remove them BY
using a solution made Of half peroxide
and half water.
:: HUur nllAA - soo9 1oE tne SSH Dus
agreeable to use and It will have the
same effect.
8. Lemon Juice will sometimes cause
warts to disappear. Touch your wart
two or three times day with a camel'S-
hair brush soaked IN the juice. If this
falls to do the work IT would be best
for you to have physician prescribe q
remedy
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY. QUERIES

apply It and how often? Don't you think
the oil will make the hair very greasy?
What kind Of shampoo would be best to
use if the oil and rum were used?
EsE E.
Yes; the oil and rum mixture is first
class cure for dandruff. The hair will
not become very greasy IL you will apply
few drops of the tonic to the scalp,
using medicine dropper for the pur-
pose. Rub it well into the scalp. Once
every two or three days is often enough
to use the remedy. Here Is the recipe
for a shampoo which you may use:
Egg Shampoo
To half cake of pure white CASTLE soap
add pint of hot rainwater. Set on the
stove and heat until the soap ia perfectly
6esn 20 nS aoe an WITH egg wnf
stirring it into the mixture. with the
beater to prevent curdling. Add 1-3 OF
teaspoonful OF borax and / teaspoonful OF
alcohol to preserve the shampoo When
ready to shampoo the hair. rub well into
the scalp. and rinse in several clear waters,
using a bath spray. II you have one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Measmements of a Girl

Dear Mrs. Syrnes.
1. am q years OF age and inclose ny
measurements and would Ike to know II
2. am very fair but have large pores.
NY MY faes Is very ten6er and ! cant use
3. use massage cream. but massage
more than every two DAYS makes my skin
T. have little iesh-e0lored mole on my
1t is no larger than a pinhead. but my neck
Is very white and e shows very plainly.
5. have bitten my nails all my Life and
have very ugly. fingers I have allowed my
OF and are so thin. The skin around them
Is 50 ragged and dry. Can you tell ms
what to do? EDNA.
I. Your measurements are in very
good proportion with exception to your
bust, which might be a little smaller.
Diet will help to reduce Ii.
2. am giving you the recipe for a
lotion which you may use on your
pores:
Distilled witch hazel................. 4 ounces
Apply with a piece Of old linen or a bit
OF absorbent cotton.
I cannot recommend any special kind
you to get brand which Is free from
alkall.
8. 1t may be that the cream does not
agree with your skin or that you mas
sage too severely. While the skin Is
sore refrain from masSaging, but baths
IL with hot water.
L. Let me repeat what always hav9
to say about moles. They should never
be removed by any one but an expert.
s. To make the nails less brittle and to
soften the skin around them use the
cream made according to this recipe:
White CASTLE soap (pOwdered) so grains
Oh or oergamot. drops
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

that the couple desire to be married on
Sunday. Aside from any religious scruples,
my husband and I do not consider 1t good
FORM, especially as tho ceremony is to be
followed by dancing. have politely ex-
plained my views. but the young people
persist IN their desires. Am / wrong? The
wedding is not going to be quiet affair
The question you ask Is not SO much
matter of propriety as it is Of prin-
ciple. Personally I do not think it
wrong to. have a quiet wedding on
Sunday, but ! do disapprove Of dane
ing on the Sabbath. II the young couple
will not listen to a polite explanation,
the AFFAIR take place in your home, be
firm about it, and say you cannot allow
such actions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

OUR correspondence is divided
" into two classes, social and
business. I wish to impress
a few facts about the latter
today; the social letter I shall re-
serve for another time.
II Is hard TO believe that an aStonish-
Ing ignorance prevails among women
with regard TO letter writing; they seem
not to be able 10 draw the line that ex-
lists between the Two kinds, and II IS not
surprising TO hear the jokes at our ex-
pense and the contempt OF business men
for our lack OF knowledge.
Al the TOD Of every letter there must
be your address. the name Of city and
state and the date Form the haolt OF
writing these three lines IN the upper
Tiglt-hand corner. Business houses looh
for them, and this position enables them
10 file your letter with convenience. Inc
salutatiOn in a business letter may vary.
Il IS always at the left side OF your
page and occupies two or more lines,
something like this:
The Brown & Cray Publishing Company.
Philadelphia. Pa,
or Il may be in this form:
Aessrs White and Blank.
The Grand Hotel
Dear Sirs:
When only one person is addressed IN
q business letter his full name is given,
his occupation on the next line, ana
Dear Oh AAA6 LII
The body OF the letter begins on
the next line, Immediately under the
punctuation marks. When closing the
communication the accepted form Is
So much for the form OF a letter.
Let me give a few important hints.
When writing q business letter, DO
not introduce the personal element
Never mind the information that you
thought you would write, or that
YOU take your pen in hand" OF
course you do; the letter proves that,
and business people have not the time
70 read words that have no bearing
on the subject.
BE concise and rate. If you
mention a day in you; letter, put the
exact date Of the month after it-$n
oarentheses. II you write out price,
place the dollar mark and the figures
IN the same curved lines.
Short sentences are more explicit.
Be careful TO give every fact neces-
sary Ia order that person who does
not know the case may understand.
Your signature should be your own
first name with your surnames II you
are married, you should place below
the name Of your husband with the
predx Mrs Otherwise Olive Blank
will be Judged a single woman This
attention TO the name Will obviate
much difficulty about checks, etc.
And last Of all, read over the busi-
ness letter and place on the envelope
in the upper left-hand corner your
own name and address. It may save
you and Uncle Sam lot of trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Receivin 2 NJ oney

Dear Mrs. Adams.
1 am widow. Ss years old. and have
three children. sew and have two men
boarders. One of them is so years old
He seems to think lot Of me and my
children. Would 1t be proper to receive
money from him to help me along?
AN INTERESTED READER
Tt would not be proper for. you to ac-
cept money from the man. Don't you
see that it would put you in false
position to do so? One always has great
satisfaction in knowing she is independ-
ent and is indebted to no one.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Lost the Curl

Dear MIS- Symes-
NY hair was curly when I was small but
from constant braiding il has lost most OF
the curl. VIII you tell me how to make Il
wavy? Is 1t true that lemon juice will
make the hair curl? KATHRYN S.
The Only thing l advise you to do
is to brush your hair for ten minutes
every day. Do not braid 1t and do
not use any curriers' when arrang-
ing ii. but give nature an opportunity
to restore the curl. / have never
hears of lemon Juice used TO curl the
haS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

1T IS al absolute mistake to think
that false hair does not need to be
L cleaned and cared for just as much
as that which grows on ones head.
1t IS as insanitary to wear a switch
three months without washing it as it
would be to so that length Of time
without shampooing ones own hair.
The methods. however, must be diff
ferent. Gasoline is the best thing IN
which 10 clean switches. puffs, braids,
etc. Fill a basin with gasoline (and do
- NOT do this at night or in the sun
light and rinse and soak the false hair
thoroughly in 1t.
Sponging with alcohol is another
method OF cleaning false hair, and a
very efcacious one. Some people rec
ommenG dry cleaning with orris powder;
but as false hair has no oil in it any
way, this Process only dries 1t further.
Washing in soap and water will only
fade the hair, so that i viii have to
be dyed back 10 its original color.
This is easy enough 10 do, however.
Fiji basin about q quarter fun OF stain
OF the right shade. hang The switch up
In a good light and brush i thoroughly
with an old tooth brush dipped in the
dye. When IL is cOlOred the right shade
all over, hang il in the open air so that
q VIII CRY. Do not touch it with the
fingers after il is stained, and do not
let the dye fall on anything around, as
81 cannot be removed.
False hair. as I have said. needs oil;
IT is therefore Wei 10 brilliantine 1t at
regular intervals. To do this pour some
brilliantine into the hand and then sat
urate the comb with it-nOt the brush.
as is usually and Incorrectly done. Then
comb out the hair thoroughly with the
wet brush.
Regular dry combing is another re-
oulrement in the care Of false hair; puffs
and switches should be combed free OF
dust almost as often as the natural
ha-r Is. Brushing does not do much
good. often tangling the hair irremedi-
ably.
If switch. etc. is bought that is
z shade too dark. il can easily be made
10 match by soaking in peroxide until
the proper color is obtained. Do not
forget, however that peroxide first
tuEns dark hair red. This is the best
method of matching hair when yours is
q peculiar shade.
Above ali, sanitary care is necessary
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
The Meaning OF Chatelaine

DeaT MIS-. AQams.
Inclosed you will find a picture Kindly
tell me IL the things shown thereon can
be used for evening. II not: when should
they be worn? Should they be attached to
the purse or not? Also tell me what the
word ''chatelaine" means in French.
RUTH G.
The articles to which you refer are
not intended for evening wear. but may
be worn with any street costume. They
may be attached TO the purse or not,
as the wearer chooses.
In French the word chatelaine means
mistress OF the castle. To her were
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Kentucky Cold Cream
Superfuous Hairs

Dear MIS-. SymeS.
/. 1 have very bad growth Of hair on
my face. I hope to have 1t taken off by
the electric needle some time, but wish
something to remove it now. Can you tell
me of anything to kill the roots? Have
heard that using ammonia would kill them.
Does pulling them out kill the roots?
2. The pores OF my face are very large
Could you tell me what. to do to mako
them grow smaller?
s. Can moles be removed with caustic?
IMOGENE Z.
1. The constant application of am
nonia and peroxide will bleach the hairs
and gradually kill the roots, but the
process is very slow. 1t Is all right
for a specialist to pull out the hairs
with the tweezers, but the amateur
should never attempt it, for Irritation
may result.
2. To prevent large pores one should
be very careful to cleanse the skin
every night before retiring. first with
hot water apd soap. and possibly cream.
finishing the process with a dash or
cold water. The following reciDe for
lotion may be used to make the pores
smaller:
6oTlC dclu. ............-.-............s uIdIn
Distilled witch hazel.........-..-.-. ounces
Apply with a piece OF old linen or bit
OF absorbent cotton.
S.sA mole should not be removed by
any one but an expert.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Cure for Hives

Dear Mrs. Symes.
viii you kindly give me cure for
hives? I have tried a good many, but each
one has failed.
Is it proper for a girl 13 years OF age to
wear her hair In two plaits around her head.
or Is she too young7 Mrs. L. B. S.
Hives are caused by an overheated
condition of the blood. Everything
should be done TO cool the blood A
pinch of cream of tartar should be added
to a glass of water every time a drink
IS taken. and the sufferer should take
EPSON salts, but 1t would be well to
have a physician prescribe the dose
This Is hardly a question Of propriety.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
acknowledging a Gift

Dear Mrs Adams
viii you kindly tell me how to ac.snowl-
edge a wedding gift from the firm for
which I used to work?
Who should ask the groom's family to
bride? BETTY.
An acknowledgment should be orig
inal; any stereotyped form would seem
cold and heartless. Write to the head Of
the firm telling him how much you ap-
feeling of joy.
The invitation should come from the
brides parents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
Calls Too Regularly

DtaT Us. AlaITlH.
] have been going with a young man
for the last six months, he calling on me
twice a week I Nike him very much, and
he is well liked by my people, but 90
not ike 70 have him call so regularly and
7 shOui5 like TO have the company of other
men. i am 1s years old, and feel that
should not be tied down to one man jui&
what ] shall say Z; this young man re-
gsrding his steady c71ing. do not mind