davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

Hamline glee club next Monday
night.
George Jaehning's new plumbing
display, in the front basement of
his store, is an Improvement which
is entitled to commentator. Ask
to see the new department the next
time you go by there.
John Rasmussen of Tama, Iowa,
and Miss Eline K. Rasmussen of
Brookville procured a marriage IL
cense at the court house last Satur-
day and afterwards presented them
selves before Judge Laudon and
were duly joined in matrimonial
bonds.
It appears to be the old story as
to making start for county fairs.
Very few societies have made any
preparations for the coming events
as yet, and only two showed up last
Thursday to start the association
plan at this time. The matter of
association would be practical and
logical, but it will depend on future
interest taken by the different coun-
ties hereafter whether anything can
be done along that line the coming
fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

10a cents for gasoline Friday and
Saturday at Jaehning Bros. 1t.
Miss Tina Ackmann was North
Redwood visitor last Wednesday.
Grover Jaehning, the Morton
druggist, was in the city yes terday.
Secure your seats Wednesday
morning, at9 o'clock, for the Ham
| line glee club entertainment next
Monday night.
Fl. A Baldwin last week reported
the successful recommendation of
the Ramsey Park bill appropriation,
| by the Senate committee to which it
was referred, and was quite conf
dent that the measure would be put
through at this session.
John Clark, Sr., instead of depend
ing on wind to pump water for his
stock and house, has installed a
small gasoline engine. Considering
the cost of windmills and their liza
bility to be blown down during
storms, the gasoline engine is the
thing.
For the benefit of those who will
be able to attend the centenary
birthday celebration of Mikal Skones
of Shutdown township next month,
The Gazette is requested to correct
the date as given last week. Mon
day, April Sd, is the day set for the
celebration, and we are requested to
mention that general invitation is
extended to neighbors in the sur
rounding country to come and bring
their basket lunches.
The Morton Enterprise reports
that the Wherland Electric Light |
Co. turned on the Juice" a week |
ago last Friday, for the city lights,
which consist Of one arc light and
forty lesser lights ranging from 80
to 120 candle power. The Enter
prise says that the lights are giving
the best of satisfaction and that the
employees of the company are put
ting in busy days wiring residences
as we'll as the business houses.
Last Wednesday evening Miss Tina
Ackmann was most pleasantly sur
prised by a number of her young
friends. the occasion being her nine
teenth birthday anniversary. Cards
and music. vocal and instrumental.
were INDUCED in until nearly mid
night, W h en- refreshments were
served, after which the merry max
ers departed for their respective
homes. Miss Ackmann was tn e
recipient of several pretty remem-
brances.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
A. j. White went to Iowa on
land selling trip this week.

A. J. White went to Iowa on a
land selling trip this week.
Millinery opening of Miss Amelia
Schuppenhost, at the Francois &
Schmahl store next Thursday.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Marshall is
visiting here at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
S. G. Peterson was at Chicago last
week, where he visited his mother.
Monday he left on another trip, 60
ing to North Dakota.
The Hamline students from this
vicinity appear to be home for the
spring vacation Misses Anderson,
Burmeister, Lyman and Robinson.
ThesGazette is requested to an
nounce the adjourned cemetery as
ISOLATION meeting for Monday even
ing next, March 9th, at the court
room.
Hastings. Gazette: Miss Isabelle
Clark of Redwood Falls. who was
the'guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A..
Hicks, left on Saturday for Regina,
Sask., to spend the summer.
The. family Of L L. Thompson,
formerly of the Reveille, removed
last week':from Cloquet to David
City. Neb., where the militant
Thompson:has purchased The Peo-
pies Banner. Long may she wave!
Kasson Reporter: Messrs. A. L.
Glove. AL. Trust and C. M. Nelson
of Owatonna were here Tuesday af-
noon greeting friends. We UNDER
stand that the former has his per-
sonal effects already packed and will
leave soon for Eugene, Ore.
john Jr., has been packing
his household effects for shipment
to his future home near Regina, and
will enthusiastically there this week.
Mr.. Clarkisays he hopes to return
here and make his home with US,
but for the present the prospects for
his gaining health and prosperity
look better in the hustling country
nor tn of US.
Free.Press: Mankato has rest
room that is comfort and joy for
many of those who come to town to
trade. And it is a rest room that
townspeople can well feel proud Of.
Here is where one can enjoy all the
comforts of a home. It is a coy
retreat-a real rest room an invit-
ing spot where tired folk can rest
their weary selves and at the same
time enjoy visit with their neigh
bors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
A Good Judge

A 0OOu Judge
of what is good value for money
expended will tell you that YOU
can get more and better value in
the line of candies here than
elsewhere. All we ask is
A Fair Trial
and we will guarantee to prove
to your satisfaction that this is a
true statement. Join our long
list of satisfied customers.
Cut flowers cost you no more
here than to send for them your
self.
LAUTERBACH BROS.
Phone ID
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

More People

Every day more and more people are realizing
the many advantages of Carrying their money in !
home bank and paying their bills by check.
The safety; the freedom from worry the ease
with which they can keep accurate tab on their in
come and expenses; always have just the right
change and receipt for each and every cent paid
out whether on account or purchase.
There are many other advantages, very ma
terial advantages, which we would like to explain
to you.
If you have no bank account we cordially ask
you to come in and start one with us. No matter
how SMALL your account will receive the careful and
conservative attention of our officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

Elaborate tn cevry detail was the
Easter dance given by the society set
last evening at The Masonic Assembly
hall. The attendance was large and
the event was greatly enjoyed by those
present. ketterlng's orchestra OF
Greensburg. Pa, furnished the music
for the dancers and programme OF
delightful music was carried ont dur.
Ing the eighteen dances.
Among the out OF town guests pres.
cnt were Miss Colburn, Of Frostburg,
Md; Miss Maymc Bennett, of Greens.
burg, Pa: Miss Annette Murphy. OF
lniontown. Pa: Miss Clerimond Men.
del, OF Wheeling; Miss Anne f;oggcss,
of Clarksburg, and Miss Herr, OF 70.
iedo, Ohio.
The patronesses We're: Mrs Edwin
Robinson, Mrs. L, G. Race, Mrs. w. II.
Conway. Mrs. Mary r. Sipe. Mrs.
Nina Miller Thum and Miss Lucy Wat.
son. Messrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr., and
WI. Rathbun composed the commit.
tee In charge.
During the evening delicious ices
were served. The following was tho
musical programme rendered by the
Referring orchestra: ,,
y 1.sTwo.step, Chicken Reel n
2, Waltz. !" Beetlan Waltzes.'' v X
SSTwo:step,# "lrish Stew" & I.
a. Waltz, sMy Hero.H V I;
n S. ,Two.step, The Thriller n u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
The =. following West vlrsinlans arc

'yyjS The following West Nlrsinlans arc
|. registered at the, several hotels:
w lAlAltlETTA---W. S. Fawcctt, Wheel:
Ing Karl Watkins, Brown: j. J. Nal.
10y, bridgeport T. 0. Sutton, Clarks.
burg; d.. ", Hughes, Wheeling; Mrs.
Z W.iM.s Howard. Grafton.
WATSON.----Alr. and Mrs. w. c. St,
Clair, Keyser: W. L. Raymond. SUIT,
ton: w. Fl. Bailey, Grafton; Herbert
M, Crawford, Phiiippi,
~ AfANLEY--W. j.. Calvert and John
SO'Hare, Glarksburg; G. w. Gall, Jr,
;Phllippi; Z. D, LAWS. Clarksburg;
\ Samuel Brady Morgan,own; Andrew
! Price, Warrington; a. A. Jackson,
Grafton; ". C. Barrett. Grafton. J. NJ.
Hicks Wllsonburg;; T.. ]. Hoffman,
SALEM Horace Atwood, Morgan0wn;
ISL: Warwick, Charleston; Miss Ida
+; Kent, Hastings: II. l., More. Hast
332aings; Nv. W. Gibson. Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
NAMED. CATS FOR APOSTLES.

NEW YORK, April 22-VIcc Chan.
cellor Stevens in Newark handed down
today a decision IN an action TO con.
struc tho vii OF the late Miss Anna A.
Bnrdeti Of Hilton. The decision is nd
verse TO the Bangor Theological Sem;
mary. Mrs. Harriet f. Osborne and
Milton Taylor or Hilton. They con
tend they should have the specific be,
quests to them doubled, but, the Courl
holds otherwise,
i One Of the acts alleged against Miss
Rprneti's conduct was her ordering 12
cat collars for the adornment Of that
number of herpct cats and having3th the
mamie of an Apostle engraved OH each
of'thc silver plates. 1t was shown that
she had named each or the cats after
an Apostle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

Announcements of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Clara Ellison, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. John q. Ellison OF Greens.
vile. w. Va. and DR.. Harry benjamin
Messmore. of linlontown, Pa. have
been received here by relatives and
friends. The bride and groom were
both students at the University and
are we'll known In this vicinity. The
bride is u sister OF Charles A. Ellison,
State Fire Marshal. The marriage
took place last Saturday at Charles.
ton. The cards announce that Mr.. and
Mrs. Messmore will be at home after
May first at Brownsville, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
5EATIglEllN!L
1QTBRElI01Il
.. 81 A. RulTiNG OFFICE no!
ERE 70 ri son TIME
SEt1 REcRt ltT q EcEIWED-RlDs
sKE;2s FOE r ocAl CON-

Lient erant: q u. Swartz, ofs Park ers
burg ny has !, cliarge of Tie IInifed
sstatess Army recruit ing afion al that
place 81 arlssburg and OF histcity. stat.
ed last evening that III lis ver likely
that the local station viii lie retained
here for several months nger ,it; least
and may remain here even longer than
that. 4 IS was thought that the Office
here some time ago would he closed,
but as the prospects fort obtaining new
recruits lii this section seem flatter.
fngsat present IL has been decfiiedl ex.
pedients 70 retain the station here for ID
while ion ger at least. x II
Last evening DayI sLoughery, d Nor.
CANT otyff Dung man aged 90, years,
who passed the denominations several
days ago, was Sent To the Columbus,
Ohio barricts TO be- drilled Sfor land
Infantry duty. I, " II III ~, 81
Word was received aats the ton
last eyening stating that William L!
;Avorting, Il a young man 81; 1 unnelton,
who enlisted in the infantry service
on April 9Th last and was sent To- 10.
slumbns d few days thereafter, has
been detailed 10 the Philippine Islands
for two years service and then lie
will be brought back Ito the States to
service the balance OF his enlistment
period one year. sll.i s
There have been posted at the stair
entrance of the station on Main street
and n9Sthes 4postofIice notices asking
bids! sirom the local laundriesS and
teansters and bath, houses. for bids
for Furnishing services for one year
from ayt1st, iThisais for, the slaunders
Ing Of the men s clothes tn charge Of
the Fnlrmont station which Includes
about four duck suits weekly cont
mencing on June stathrough the sun:
lnert months. The. hauling Is for the
removal. Of rubbish from the Eslation
and the bath house bids are for Turk.
ish baths for the men at itlieEstation
and those enlstihg. * &;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
$4,000 AWAITS NURSE.

NEW YORK. April % .-Miss: G. Il.
Ructel, OF brooklyn, with the tender
disposition which won the love or Mrs.
L; Shaw, Of Philadelphia, has $4,000
Waiting for her II she can prove up.
Miss Augusta v. Beutel, Of Brooklyn,
Is wishing today that she could lay
claim to the comfortable roll She has
had two letters from Mrs. Shaw, ask
ing her If she was the right person.
But she replied that she did not know
the writer, Mrs. Shaw wrote again
asking help in locating the right one
saying that she wanted to share her
wealth wilhsher ersiwbile nurse,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
STOPS TRAIN Ri / i.
CYLINDER HEAD OF B. & o. EN-.
CINE is BLOWN OUT At BRAD.
DOCK. .

Excitement iwas caused among d
large crowd Of persons at the Brad
dock station Of the Baltimore: q Ohio
railroad yesterday afternoon, when
the Fa!rmpnt express train started 10
leave the :statioh, on Its way toi5tle
West Virginia city! at tthat moment
Il cylinIler'head On tlie'locoiitotfve sud
denly blew ont witli.aj tremendous re!
port and iNdense, cloud of steam CONS
pleiely screened thpa train from view.
bit was s9me moments before the ex-
tent Ok the a3Gldsnt could be learned!
NJ one vas inipred,S,ia and after q speI
elal engine was sent to the station
ttbtS Train continued oni'its way, The
accident, however, caused "a dela%tof
oyerlan thour. 81 ~ 70 ~ by -. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
CENSOR objects
TO- Show PICTURES
OLD HOMESTEAD PAPER HAS TO
BE PARTLY COVERED BEFORE
i II IS PERMITTED TO REMAIN ON
BOARD. srt',-

tnNlfnitcd I'rcss) itF.l sg..5.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April 90
The local censor Of theatrical posters
las prohibited the display Of a Bill Of
the old HomeStead" showing "unclc
Joshua stanAlpg in front Of small
statue OF Venus In previous years
the censor allowed the sheet to go on
the billboards after piece of white
paper had been pasted over the body
OF the figure. {
This year however the censor dccid.
ed that even With paper 10 cfothe the
statute, the picture was mot proper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Old Neqativesl

On account OF remodeling being
done at Forcman's Studio and lack Of
storage room. all old negatives will be
disposed of.g.Any one having had neg.
atives made either in old Mountain
CITY block, ut Riverside Studio. in
FIRST ward, or4at present stand In the
Smith x Mckinney building can pro.
cure same b. calling ut studio and
paying twenty-five, cents each. All
negatives not &alled for hefore. May
iirst VIII be sold 10 a glass dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Have Returned.

RI Mr. and Mrs Tusca Morris and son,
isobertStMr. Bernard Linn and Arch
Hamilton, of this city, returned last
evening from Metz, where they attend.
.8ed the funeral OF Mr.. Monte Morris,
which occurred yesterday afternoon
SsatAl O'clock from 8the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. Inter
aiment made in the cemetery q few
miles from the home. The services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
!. THREE. MONTHS.
EDDIE CLYDE YosT GETS TO DO
Il TIME IN COUNTY, JAIL FOR
PETIT LARCENY. an

Eddie CLYDE Yost today confessed
his guilt in the Circuit Court. to a
charge Of petit larceny. He was III.
dictcd for purlonging some clothes.
Yost was one OF the, seven men that
escaped from jail on April .. He was
captured at Pariersburg after making
q grand circuit OF several cities. De.
putty Sheriff Shoemaker brought him
from Parkersburg 10 thls city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
CONSTABLE HAWKINS is
L ON THE, J MP AT PRESENT.

Constable Charles Hawkins left this
evening for Grant Town. to keep or,
der at u Polish! wedding celebration at
that place tonight, and on Monday
morning he will return to Grant Town
to arrest two Polish women who had
a fist aud hair pulling fight there this
noon and warrants were sworn out
this afternoon before Justice Amos for
the combainnislS arrests. ,se Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
EASTER cANTATA REPEATED.

The Easter can,ala Chris, the Vic.
tor. by Buck. will be given again at
the First NJ. =. church Sunday evening
at 1870. This is dane at the request
ota large number Of people who we're
unable to gain admission last Sunday
morning. and many who heard it then
Will want to hear 1t again. ...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
Burdette-D onley.

Fred L. Burdctte, son of Rev. w. L.;
lIur'leitc, OF Morgantown, and Miss
Martha D6nley, of Mt. Morris, Pa,
we're married on Tuesday OF this week
at Washington, Pa. Mr.. Burdette was
formerly n student nj the ". V. e.,
and is located nj 'Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

Mr.. Richard Thomas Wyche, the ia,
nous story teller will appear ut the
Presbyterian church IN this city on
Monday under the auspices OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Legion. Mr.. Wyche
Is aSsplcndld reader aud delights his
audiences An admission fee Of twen.
ty,fye and thirly:iivel cents will bc
changed q sai.sE2ti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
~
BIG: FIRE.

ny l7mithd PresSl n.
BLAlltSVlEE, Pa. April 22.-Hall
Of the business, section OF Black Lick,
three miles north of here, was wiped
out by fire starting early thfs morning.
The loss EisS est,mhted at $50. 900. lis IA:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

Dancing School.

The regular dance Of tho dancing
school will sbeusiven tonight at the
Masonic Temple from eight to ten
O'clock. Howell Fleming will furnish
music for the dancing. - y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
POLICE COURT

I Two prisoners We're fined In police
court tits smornilig. One vas a plain
drunk that got the usual fine. The.
other vas fiMed. ton doliars1 and costs
ftorfrcsistlng an officer. & l, 4 HI z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22
ANOTHER TRIAL.

(lly United 5rcss.D
NICE, hHinee, April Marquis
Trantc started again today to fly in; a
Dleriot monoplane from The Prague
aerodrome 10 the Corsican coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

We're conducted by Rev. W. ]. Eddy,
pastor OF the Baptist church of this
city. Mrs. Margaret Hunter, OF Burns.
vile, All aunt OF Mr.. Morris. was also
present at the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-22

!C.B. FIzER, q Il. Sterling, XVI, says
Jsa.sl have safse iii! 4 d;7e,s .asd
bladder troltbi q foe ten years past.
I ~ ast Mnreh 4 con1mcntea using
iPerppa and con iRued. fpr three mon Ills.
a 4 SSbayc not used - since, nor hnyct / felt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
MAKE THEM PLAY TENNIS
To Do II.

Mount on card board
and cut out different
parts. Place head back OF
bodies and insert min
through cross marks.
Bend end OF flanges OH
heads double and pass a
thread through both black
dots. Pull threads and
they will play tennis with
great action. Very sim.
pie. try II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
FIND WOMEN IN OPIUM DENS.
Capital Police Raid Chinese Joints
Near Halls of Congress.

Washington. d. C.-Revenue Off
GERS and local detectives raided four
Chinese opium dens in lower Penn
sylvana avenue and within 500 yards
of the capitol. They confiscated
about $4,000 worth of the drug and
took as evidence collection of hair
pins, women's clothing and shoes,
which they believe win help to estab-
lish the fact that the dens are fire.
quented by large numbers of women.
Lee Ying, who runs a cigar store
at 346 Pennsylvania avenue, was
locked up charged with dealing in the
forbidden drug. When the raiders
broke into the rooms over his store
they found twenty Cinnamon and two
white men sleeping peacefully in
hunks around the walls.
The other three establishments were
doing as lively a business as Ying's.
4 white woman of middle age with a
child in her arms was found in one of
the places. The child was playing
with a pipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
A NEW GRILL
SOON TO OPEN

Thursday morning will witness the
opening Of new cafe and grill in
the city. two caterers of experience
having made preparations for oper-
ating such an eating place in connec-
tion with the Hotel St. George. Jean
Laurent, for a number of years chef
at the Imperial Hotel in Portland
and Miss Verne Waddell. for the past
nine years in charge of the dining
room Of the Hotel Pendleton, have
leased the rooms just to the rear of
the st George lobby in which were
located the old bar and billiard room
and will be partners in the new VEN
ture. the former having charge of the
kitchen and the latter of the dining
room.
Workmen are today engaged in
thoroughly renovating the rooms and
when they are through, the interior
will present a very attractive appear
ance to the eating public. Three box
es are being constructed in the back
part OF the rear room. but the rest
Of the floor space will be open.
The news Of the opening of the new
grill is being received with pleasure
and the general opinion is that sue
cess will attend the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpIleunn.

Orpheum.
Yitagraph feature film for Tues
days change:
l. zone Flag at Last" Vitagraph.
This is one grand picture. A roman
tic love story OF the civil war, culmi-
mating in the declaration Of peace and
the accomplishment Of two happy
unions under the one flag There
are war scenes, stirring incidents and
there are scenes of love in the home
and the heart strong in their appeal
to our emotions. Ali is fair in love
and war, particularly when the re-
suit is peace and the end happy. BY
all means see this beautiful portrayal
2. "a Shot from the Brush" Gau-
mont. Telling how poor woman,
who aided by an old soldier, proves
her gratitude to the man who had be-
friended her. even at the expense of
losing her own child. The child is re-
captured in thrilling encounter, dur
ing which some exciting horseman-
ship is shown.
8. "Under the Palms Of Tunis, Af-
rica." Gaumont An interesting film
illustrating Nefta and the surround
ing country in the desert of Tunis.
4. "The Express Envelope" Kalem.
The old station agent becomes i'll and
his daughter, Hazel, takes his place.
Freight Engineer Tom Evans, Ha-
ze!'s sweetheart makes call. A
message comes over the wire ad-
dressed to the superintendent of the
Lucky Strike mine reading: "Ex-
press envelope containing money for
monthly payroll on 9:20 express. H.
l. Babbs treasurer While Hazel
is on the station platform signing for
the package. couple of tramps en-
ter the station and see the telegram.
Hazel is attacked and they demand
the money they know Is in the sta
toni Getting her right hand free,
standing with her back to the operat-
ing table. Hazel calls the operator at
for help. The operator receives the
call and rushes out to a freight train
on the siding. Running to the engi-
neer who happens to be Tom Evans,
he tells him of Hazels danger. Evans
uncouples his engine from the train
and rushes to the rescue, arriving in
time TO protect Hazel and the express
envelope and also captures the
tramps. A thrilling railroad story
based on a recent happening in the
west
3. "The Life Saver" Lubin An
absorbing love drama with scenes on
the Maine coast. The picture is fill
ed with local color including an ex-
oellent exhibition drill of the U. S.
Life Saving Corps. There is also con-
siderable comedy of high order.