davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
Spring Dresses

Elegant I afeta, soft messalines,
foulards. crepe de chine, in every
new spring shade, also black, some
in the prism pleated models. some
in the desirable tunic effects, some
PLAN, others richly braided and
handsomely embroidered, rare
values
Sl6.75 10 $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13

Tailored Waists

Striped Waists, strictly tailored, pteated front
and French back, iaundered cuffs of same ma
teral 2obfe linen collar, large pearl buttons.
plain xuhite and black, Suhite and navr, 1bhite
and fan, or qDtte AID laDe1der stripes. Q1 70
a $2.75 baiue OIlIU
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13
Advance Showing of Easter Millinery

It can be said with absolute certainty that
never before have the styles been 50 becom~
ing and attractive as those shown for this
spring and Easter Our Millinery section is
showing the most comprehensive collection
Of chic exquisite effects ever displayed We
especially feature charming millinery at 81 9S.
These creations S7.98 embody all those rich effects Of the
original Partisan models They shown all the delicate spring
shades porrayng all that and effective spring styles
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-13


$i975 and S245O. We are deter
mined to have our suits at these
prices represent much greater
values than ordinarily obtainable.
The coats are various lengths,
from so to 36 inches, plain tail
ored or ehborately trimmed, new
long shawl collar with one or
two button side~fastening effects.
Plain tailored, fitted, straight
front and other styles, in fact,
there 5 no approved style missing.
Among the beautiful materials
are fancy diagonals, whip cord,
basket weaves. checks, serges,
etc. Every new spring shade.
$l9.75 and $24.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
o4TH NEWS.

w. A. Hauck & Co. took in almost
a carload of eggs the past week.
Yep.
Chas. Davis and wife spent Good
Friday at the Pickett home in Wa
basso. &
A. ]. White of Redwood Falls was
looking over real estate in this vi
cinity on Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner of Redwood
Falls visited at the Davis and Goudy
homes the past week.
Don't forget to attend the ladies
aid at the home Of Mrs. F. E. Syl-
vester on the afternoon of the 31st.
Miss Katherine Holton went to
St. Paul on Saturday to spend the
Easter vacation with her sisters in
that city.
Miss Sarah Stewart of the primary
department of our schools is enjoy
ing the Spring vacation at her home
at Delhi.
Miss Helen Sullivan Of district
No. II went down to her home at
Springfield on Thursday, returning
on Saturday.
Preaching services by Rev. Marsh
of Wabasso will be held at the
Workman hall the coming Sabbath,
at the usual hour.
Mrs. G. H. johnson, accompanied
by Miss Marie and several other
high school Misses, drove to Red.
wood Falls on Sunday.
A. j. VanSelus Las his garden all
in and if the frost doesn't nip it in
the bud," A. j. ought to take tn {
prize for early garden vegetables.
w. R. Goudy received the appoint
ment of census enumerator fol
Sheridan and Redwood Falls town
ships on Good Friday, and will b.
calling on the ladies for their re
spectiye ages most any time aftel
April 10Th.
F. V. Stanek and Emil were trans
acting business at the county sea
on Thursday, Several high schoo
girls returned home with them, tt
spend Good Friday and Easter a
their respective homes in and arount
the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

from our island possessions were
speakers at this convention. On Fri
day evening, Nov. 10, ''The Chicago
Examiner" gave great banquet at
the new La Sale hotel to about 500
guests in honor of the delegates and
speakers of the convention At this
banquet, as at all great banquets of
this sort, liquors was served to those
who wanted it. 1t seemed to me
that nothing was forgotten that
money could buy. | did not notice
anyone refusing to sit at the tables
on account of the bottles being there,
although one at the table where | sat,
was teetotaler, and suppose there
were great number of total abstain
ers seated at the different tables.
The picture that the Doctor speaks
Of is the plainest and most distinct
photo | ever saw of so large group
of men, and can be seen at any time
on the wall over my desk in the
State bank of Belview, in its original
state, and shall remain so as | am not
ashamed of it.
hope the Doctor is correct when
he states that both Mr.. futile and
have done more towards supporting
the liquor interests in our days than
he ever did. AS for myself | can
state that if anyone had not sup
ported the saloons or liquor interests
more than | the last 20 years or more,
there could not be single saloon in
existence in this state, and to nv
knowledge, since becoming citizen
of Belview nearly seven years ago,
Mr.. futile has been total abstainer
from Intoxicating liquor, as is well
known to all who know him.
| believe one should work and adj
vocate for the regulation of the
/ liquor traffic and other important
| problems, as his conscience and good
judgment dictates, and | have no
reason to think that the Doctor has
not done SO in this local saloon cam
paign.
Yours truly.
A. 0. GIMMEsTAD.
Belview, Mimi, March %, 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
GALES.

Will Shafer is laid up with a
sprained ankle.
Miss Edith and Hilga Olson spent
Easter at home.
Mrs. S. S. Gale entertained the M.
L. C. March 23d.
S. S. Gale visited at Russell from
Saturday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel Gilbert has been visit
ing at Harry Wilson's the past few
weeks.
Mrs. John Shubert and children
went on an extended visit to Iowa
Monday.
Mary Alice Weber has been i'll the
past week with pneumonia, but is
some better.
Every farmer busy seeding the
early sown wheat. They report it
is sprouting nicely and will soon be
up.
Too late for last week.
o. S. Thompson returned from
Frost Tuesday.
The M. 7. G. met with Mrs. S. E.
Weber March 10Th.
The roads are nice and dry and
one is busy working in the fields.
Will Hodge, who has been i'll with
pneumonia the past week is no bet
ter. A trained nurse from Mankato
i caring for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
WALNUT GROVE;

j. E. Keough and wife were at
Tracy Sunday.
Miss Ellen Werner was at Tracy
between trains Saturday.
Margaret McGinn began clerking
in the postoffice Tuesday.
w. J. Swoffer left Tuesday for
Chicago. H.. to spend a week.
Miss Mae Russell of Garvin is Wis
iting at the E. w. Swoffer home.
Kenneth Remington began clerk
ing at the Chicago fair last week.
Miss Ida Danielson came home
from Mankato Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Swoffer returned Tuesday
afternoon from her visit with rela-
tives at Chicago, Ill.
The Misses Blanche Walker and
Cora Bjore were Tracy visitors Sat-
urday, between trains.
Geo. Cole Of Syracuse, N. Y,
came this week to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Dahms.
Miss Mae Hendrickson left Mon
day for Mankato, where she is at
tending the business college.
Mrs. A. D. McRae of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Dotson of Sanborn
visited friends in town Friday.
The Misses Elsa Allen and Efie
Stiles returned to Mankato Satur-
day, after a weeks visit at the home
of their people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
DELHI.

Luck hovers around the house OF
smiles.
Miss Anna McDougaIl spent Easter
with the folks at home.
Our teachers and their pupils are
enjoying a weeks Easter vacation.
Mrs. M. j. Carbert is having a
new wind mill placed over her barn
we'll.
Ben Bliss and family now ride in
an automobile. A two-seated Ram
bier.
Miss Thea Miller will spend her
Easter vacation at the home of her
parents.
Richard Smith has bought Of j.
a w. Marcyes lots 16. II and Is in
block 4.
DIR. F. A. Carroll made business
trip to Boyd last week Wednesday,
returning on Thursday.
Fred Holt came down from Mime
apolis last Saturday for a visit with
the home folks in Swedes Forest.
We notice that j. Alfred johnson
has completed large machinery
house on his farm north of town.
Elmer Tilbury, nephew of S. A
, Tilbury, returned to his home in the
northern part of the state the first
of the week. after having spent sew
eral days the guest of his uncle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
BELVIEW
Independent.

Rufus Dreyer came up from North
Redwood on Monday and is spend
ing few days on his farm east of
town.
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad, Mrs. A.
W. Lyslo, Mrs. B. Simpson and Miss
Martha Muetzel visited Redwood
Falls last Saturday.
Geo. Kroy of Michigan, N. OAK,
was a Belview visitor last Saturday.
He is looking well and reports that
he is well pleased with the country
and that it keeps him busy as he is
working three quarter sections OF
land.
The Vesta home talent company
presented the comedy drama ''The
Honor of a Cowboy" at the Odeor
last Friday evening in very cred
table style. They were greeted by
a very good house and the audience
seemed to enjoy the performance.
Fred. Pease loaded his car OF
household goods, etc., on Monday
and it started on its long journey
that afternoon accompanied by Hal
vor Johnson who is going to Canada
to work with Mr.. Pease this summer
with the gasoline blowing rig which
the latter has arranged to operate.
Last Sunday was the fortieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Hegdal of Swedes Forest and
in the neighborhood of one hundred
relatives and friends treated them
to genuine surprise party, the first
knowledge of what was to happen
coming to them when the self-in-
vited guests arrived. There were
thirty-one children and grand-chil-
dren present including daughter-in
laws and son-in-laws and enough
more people to bring the number up
to fully one hundred in all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Gales spent
Thursday and Friday at the Nettie-
wyynt.
The ladies aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Christina Olson March 18th.
Miss Eda Lien and Pearl Taylor
spent few pleasant hours at the
Willard Brown home Wednesday
evening.
Carl Peterson and family of Lynd
spent the past week at the S. E.
Weber home and bidding their many
friends goodbye. They leave for
Montana soon to make their future
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
A. o. Gimmestad's Reply to DR.. AIdrich.

Editor Gazette-Dear Sir:
Please publish the following reply
to that amusing part Of DR.. Aldrich's
article referring to me and published
in your paper of March 23rd.
The result of the Belview election,
as everybody knows, was victory for
the Anti-saloon cause, DR.. Aldrich's
ten months or more incessant work
for the re-installation Of the saloon
in Belview Notwithstanding. Had
the saloon carried, the legality Of the
election would certainly have been
tried in court; but as the fight, as re
peatedly stated from platform and in
private, was not between men but
for principles, we won our cause and
therefore had no desire to contest
the election.
AS to me posing as a dry" at
home and otherwise elsewhere DR..
Aldrich as we'll as others who have
known me, knows that although
fearless advocate Of a dry town, | am
not and never have been a teetotaler,
and have not posed as such, at home
or elsewhere. AS to the banquet
that he refers to: 1t was my good
fortune to be appointed by Governor
Eberhart as one Of the delegates to
represent this state at the First
National Farm Land Congress held
in Chicago last November. It was
one of the grandest and most in
structive conventions that ever at
tended. Over one half of all the
state governors in the Union,
some Of the U. s. senator's and
congressman and representatives
- - wmMmnA NmRmmMm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Cheap Lands.

We own some land in Minnesota
that we have just thrown on the
market; we have a nice improved
l6O with good buildings at $50 per
acre; one 800 acre tract with extra
fine buildings at $S5 per acre; also a
few improved 80 acre farms. We
can sell you some wild land at SIP
per acre. Write for descriptions Of
these. Address
Benton County Real Estate Co,
Sank Rapids, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Miss Mabel Henderson visited at
Easter time with home folks at Red
wood Falls.
Oscar Carlson of st. Paul was an
over Sunday visitor at the home Of
his uncle, J. L. Borg.
Mrs. Rocktassel, mother Of Mrs
C. A. Bortz, has come to make
visit at the Bortz home.
Mrs. R. F. Robinson of st. Paul
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of H. S. Welder.
Word is received from the hospital
at Rochester that Mrs. William
Steele is recovering nicely.
Some OF our farmers had finished
seeding last Saturday. the 18th.
Very early for this latitude indeed.
Miss Ida Marty, teacher of the
Rucker school, is spending her vaca-
ton week at her home at Cottage
Grove.
John Stevenson is doing the con-
crete work in the cellar walls and
foundation for the Hugh McDougall
house.
| Miss Jennie Peterson and Miss
Theoline Goodwin will spend their
vacation in the cities, the guests of
relatives.
! Last week j. M. Stewart received
his commission and appointment as
u. S. census enumerator for this the
111th district.
Miss Elspa Fitch was an over Sum-
day visitor at the home of Hugh Nc
Dougall, returning home Monday by
way of Belview.
Miss Sarah Stewart, Of the Sea
forth schools, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of her father,
Andrew Stewart.
Robert Steele lost one of his work
horses the fore part of last week,
necessitating the purchase of anoth-
er to take it's place.
| Trains were delayed from three to
sixteen hours on the M. & st. L. the
end Of the week by a derailed pas.
senger near Excelsior.
C. G. Bell and daughter, Miss
Nancy, were called to Minneapolis
last week Tuesday by the sickness of
daughter of Mr.. Bell.
Miss Margaret Cumming is elect
ed to represent the local missionary
society at the convention in Mankato
to be held April 4 and 5.
David McNaughton, our former
townsman. but now of Redwood
Falls. was shaking hands with his
Delhi friends last Friday.
The sunrise Easter service was
well attended, thereby demonstrate
ing the fact that there is nothing
slow about our townspeople.
Miss Edna Stewart is home from
st. Paul to spend her Easter vaca-
ton. Miss Ella Stearns of Jasper,
her room mate, accompanied her
home for weeks visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Next Sunday evening Pastor Ny
ers will begin series of sermons on
hell, after having just completed a
series on heaven. Communion SER
vices next Sunday.
Last week Wednesday the wind
blew SO vehemently from the south
east as to move the 60-foot corn-crib
belonging to the Pacific Elevator
Co., some three or four feet off its
foundation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
DISCRIMINATE AMONG VEG
ETAE.ES.

Vegetables and fruits exist In
great variety, but it is no more
necessary to eat of them all
than It Is to try to wear all the
materials that can be used for
clothing. Every people, in its
primitive, healthy state, lived
on a few staple articles. Varia-
ton from this natural law is the
chief reason for our being "a
nation Of dyspeptics." When
one has eaten enough Of one or
two staple foods, he can over-eat
of another and another-and
suffering must follow sooner or
later.
Lettuce and cabbage (un-
cooked) contain all the mineral
elements, which aid In elImina-
ton and In the complex pro-
cesses Of cell nutrition, and they
are easily digested. Why add
radishes or turnIps which con-
tain an lndlgestibIe woody fiber,
or horseradlsh, which u mani
testify no irritating az pepper, or
asparagus, which always gives
notice, by odor, OF an addition.
al strain upon the most delicate
organ In the body, the kidneys,
which ought to be saved az
much as possibIe7
You "tire Of one thing" be.
cause you eat too much, Of mixed
foods, unnaturaIly. Why does
not the horse tire OF oats, the
squirrel of nuts, the Japanese
of rice, the sturdy Swedish peas
ant Of dry rye bread7
We can save vitality by eat
Ing only the best foods that will
supply our needs, and not more
than two or three az once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
NORTH REDWOOD

Farrell & Keefe received a car
load of fencing last Monday.
Jos. R. Keefe returned from Min
neapolis last Thursday afternoon.
A number from here attended the
dance at Beaver Fails last Monday
night.
Otto Stassen and sister were visit
ing at the home of C. A. Schroeder
over Sunday.
Chas. Schulenburg was up last
week in the interest of Cold Spring
Land & Milling Co.
R. w. CIough is building a -four
warehouse at the Cold Spring Land
& Milling Co.'s mill.
There is a good opening for a
blacksmith shop here now, which we
hope will soon be taken up.
Mrs. Ellis reports a fourishing
trade in Easter millinery, and asks
all the ladies to give her a call.
Thos. Hosken is treating his barn
to new coat of paint. Mckenzie
| of Redwood Falls is doing the work.
The Cold Spring Land & Milling
Co. received another car load of cat
tie for feeding purposes last Tues
day.
/ Walter Prieve, who has been Wis
| iting at j. Oelke's a week or two,
returned to his home at Minneapolis
| last Wednesday.
| The H. E. Walker Lumber Co.
have been remodeling their office
the past week, making two fine Of
| fee rooms instead of one.
/ Frank Schumacher is now hauling
cream for the home creamery. He
will collect cream oyer three routes,
covering each twice week, soon.
| Miss Kelley came back from her
home at Minneapolis last Sunday
evening. bringing her mother with
her, to visit friends for some time.
A. Luck and A. Page are repair
ing the Mrs. Weiss house on the hill
while Parker Carruth is treating the
same and the hotel to new coat of
paper.
A tennis court is being made on
the vacant lot east of j. H. Simon
diets, and we hope to see the game
flourish here during the coming
summer.
Otis Tradewell and Eldon Robins
started Monday last for Canada to
spend the summer with Frank Ham,
mer in his blowing and threshing OPP
erations.
T. ] Dansingburg. wife and son.
spent a few days here last week. 1t
is reported that they intend to make
this their home for the summer, and
we all say welcome.
The quarterly meetings, COM
mencing last week Thursday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Huelster of Wasioja,
Mimi. and assisted by Rev. Sydow,
were largely attended.
Messrs. Albrecht and Dittbenner
commenced loading their cars last
Tuesday. shipping to Milk River,
Canada, and started on their long
journey the following Saturday.
Jos. R. Keefe. C. N. Orvis and
Ben Kuenzli made an overland trip
to Sanborn last Tuesday. with Mr..
Keefe's Halliday automobile, re-
turning the same day in fine shape.
Mrs. H. Lindeman and son Otto
returned home from the cities last
Friday evening. Otto left for Mar
shall Sunday to begin duties on the
state experimental farm there the
next day.
Last Wednesday the heavy wind
caused the west bound passenger
train to set two fires on the mead
ows west of town and the fire bri-
gade had to be called out to extin-
guish them.
The Misses Esther and Ella Linde-
man were visiting at their home
over Easter Sunday. Miss Esther re-
turning to her school at Sleepy Eye
< O'Clock train f,o,,, Pod,roo5 II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Mems $500 and
$3.50 Shoes

The man who buys me
dunn priced shoes is often
disappointed in the shoe he
gets for his money.
Buys the wrong sort, goes
to the wrong store for them,
that's the principal trouble.
This store prides itself on
the value it gives a man in
a pair Of $3.50, 800 and $50
shoes.
If you have never worn a
pair Of our moderate priced
shoes you have missed the
best.
Gun metal calf, patent
colt and vici kid.
Shoemaking without a
flaw, every detail looked
after, same smart styles as
in our higher grades, all
sizes and widths.
HeiIman & belong
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Copyright 1909. BY Joseph 3. BOwied.J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

effected communication by wireless teleg-
raphy in Italy for the first time. Since
then the progress has been marvellous. The
first large American steam-turbine unit
started in Chicago in 1908. IL had met with
more or less success in Europe, but the
large use, or rather the use OF large units
as they are now understood in the central
stations, of today, where units running up
TO as high as 22,OOO horsepower are used,
dates as, recently as October g 1905 when
first, unit was started in the Fisk street
station Of the Commonwealth Edison"
The progress Of the telephone is cited by
Frueauff as one of the most noteworthy
advances IN electrical progress of the past
thirty years.
Beginning with the Centennial exposi-
ton of 1875, when Alexander Graham Bell
exhibited his instrument which carried the
voice over a wire, the advance has been
constant and amazlng" he said. To-day
there are 5,500OOe telephones in use in this
country and the amount invested in ex-
changes and lines is around $3.50. 10000. The
investment is growing heavier as improve
ments come in.
"Telegraphy has kept pace, too. Thirty
years ago It cost S115 to telegraph ten
words from New York TO Chicago and s.
for the same number of words sent from
Chicago to San Francisco Compare this
with the new night rate of the telegraph
companies for fifty words to any part of
the United States"
! Frueauff believes that the exhibit al the
| ST. Louis convention, showing the various
periods of development in the electrical
| field will be the most costly ever gathered
, together in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

When some weeks ago figures were pub
lished in New York showing that 70 Cadll-
lac Thirty users had driven their cars
an aggregate of 39S,S84 miles to total ex-
aging II cents per car for the season, the
record was SO amazing that 1t at once
became one of the foremost topics of dis
cussion In the world Of motoring,
In a few weeks following that announce
ment came the report OF second and
even more remarkable set Of figures from
the fifty users of the 1909 model Cadillac
Thirty" in Dayton, Ohio, who drove their
cars an aggregate of l6S,5SO miles at
total cost of only ssh, or an average of
but 10 cents per car for the season.
And now comes a third report, which,
while not quite eQualing the first two In
the low cost of repair expense is still suf-
flciently low to confirm the accuracy Of
those former reports and at the same
time It brings the average expense of the
three groups of owners below the average
of the first group.
This third report comes from the 66 users
of the 1903 Cadillac Thirty" In Indlanap-
oils territory. They drove their cars an
aggregate Of 252,5S9 miles, at total repair
expense to the owners of Tl.9O, or an
average OF $1.OS each for the season. out
of the entire GO owners, b3 had no expense
whatever. of the remaining thirteen, the
highest expense TO any one was $4,000 on
car that had been driven twenty thousand
miles, the others ranging from 1915 down
to 20 cents.
with these interesting figures at hand
from three sections of the country, COM
Dayton and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. still
more interesting.
In the three localities there was a total
number of users from whom reports were
obtained of 1871. Their cars Travelled an ag-
gregate of s20,OeS miles, or an average of