davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
A Telephone Incident.

While the recent rain and snow
storm have helped in putting the
dry weather conditions out of sight,
it is we'll to continue to be guarded
in regard to fires, which are much
more to be feared in dry seasons
than at other times. The Mortified
News gives an account of a farmer
who saved his buildings from what
threatened general destruction by
having central ring up a general
call along neighborhood lines and
getting out nearly thirty neighbors
to come to the rescue. Circum-
stances might sometime call for sim.
liar emergency action in this vicinity.
Moral - get phone in your house
and don't forget to use it when in 8
tight pinch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Sudden Death From AppOpIexy

Mrs. Margaret Evans of this city
received a message from Minneapo-
lis last Saturday night informing her
of the death from appoplexy of Mrs.
Daniel Clark, wife of brother Of
Mrs. Evans, death coming without
warning about nine o'clock. Mrs.
Clark will be better remembered
here as Mrs. Kemmer, having been
connected with the Philbrick store
as saleslady for number of years
previous to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, ST., of
this vicinity. went to Minneapolis
yesterday to attend the funeral of
their sons wife.
The writer called upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark the week of the recent
auto show at Minneapolis, and at
that time Mrs. Clark appeared to be
in the best of health and spirits.
Truly, death comes to many when
least expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
BACK IN THE HARNESS
Rev. G. S. Nook Writes CheerfuIIy Of
Ills Work in California.

Under date of March 18th, a let
ter was received last week from Rev.
c. s. Nook, who left this city last
fall after protracted and severe
illness. and a host of his friends will
be pleased to read the following ex-
tracts from his letter, which was
postnarked from Whittier, Cal.
When | left my home at Red
wood. Falls l fully intended to keep
you informed of my whereabouts
along the way. We certainly did
have a fine trip. We took two
months to make the journey from
st. Paul to Los Angeles. AS you
have probably heard, we had very
pleasant visits with our former Red
wood friends-the Vaughns, Banks
and Mortimers, Fedderlys, McMil-
lans, Werners, also Mrs. Clark in
Spokane, and her daughter.
Il will not go into details at this
late date as to our itenerary except
| to say that we visited Hayden Lake,
Idaho, Spokane. Hover. Wash,
North Yakima, Seattle, Tacoma.
Portland, Hood River and Sacra-
mento, and then after arriving in
Southern California, visited Mrs.
Finn and the Thompsons in Pomona
and Claremont.
i took up work here on Dec. 18th
and have been at it good and hard
ever since. | am feeling fine and
like the town very much. 1t has
about 1850 or 5000 people and is To-
Gated in the foothills about fifteen
miles southeast of Los Angeles. Has
fine electric service to Los Angeles
every fifty minutes and during rush
hours every fifteen minutes.
II enclose clipping | happened
to notice in my local paper and send
it or. Perhaps it hasn't reached you
and thought it pretty good.
Il also enclose a photo which ]
took of our little church here.
II still get out and use my camera.
| also did some coloring just before
Christmas for friends in Pomona
and Claremont.
I'VE often speak of Redwood ano
the delightful times we had there
and are especially thankful that we
have big album full Of scenes anc
groups from there to remind us OF
many pleasant days spent in the
woods and along the streams neal
Redwood.
Eve are thinking some of organ
izing sort of walking club among
our friends out here.
II was asked to take the leader
ship of class of teachers compris
ing the graded Sunday-School unior
of all the S. S. teachers, on Teacher
Training and the Bible. We NEE
every Friday afternoon and they are
proving to be of interest to me al
we'll as the class.
Remember me kindly to m
friends in town.
!,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday school and Christian En-
deayor at the usual hours. We have
a class and work for you. Come and
bring friend with you. Next Sun
day is anti-saloon league field day.
Mr.. A. H. Clarke will address us in
the morning, and Mr.. P. j. Young
dahl will speak at the union meeting
in the Christian church in the even
ing. You will be heartily welcomed
at all Of cur services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Odd Fellows Annual Reception.

The Odd Fellows in charge of the
arrangements for the annual cele-
bration of the order in this vicinity,
to be held tomorrow evening, ask
us to renew the invitation extended
last week, which is general for all
members of the affiliated Odd Fell
lows and Rebekah orders. The COM
mlttee wants full house and expect
to see that all have good time.
Come to the supper any time be-
tween $50 and 7:3O o'clock. or later
II you can't get there in time for
supper, and take in the program
which is to follow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
fioId-Up Near Morton.

Thursday afternoon of last week,
Charles Abrahamson of Franklin
was held up and robbed on the road
one mile east of Morton. being
clubbed by man with whom he had
been associating at Franklin. accord
ing to his s tory told after he regained
consciousness from the stunning
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
BOY SCOUTS
IN THE FIELD
Organizer Dale Starts Things
and Scouts and Scout
Masters Line Up.

While the audience at the M. E.
church last Thursday night was not
as large as it might have been, a
considerable number of parents
were out to hear L. S. Dale explain
the essential points about the origin
and theory as we'll as the practical
working out Of the boy scout move
ment SO far. Originating in the ex-
perimental work of Gen. Baden
Powell in England and Ernest
Thompson Seton in this country, the
organization has now combined the
best features of both these teachers.
One of the main things insisted
upon by Mr.. Dale, was that the nor
NAL boy responds to invitation and
leadership much more promptly
than to dictation and mere negative
don't" The scout idea takes it
for granted that the boy is to be
trusted and speaks the truth and
the boy almost invariably comes to
measure up to the trust reposed in
him. The success of the treatment
is largely due to the fact that the
scout methods appeal to and develop
the chivalric and soldierly qualities
idealized by every naturally consti-
tuted boy.
Mr.. Dale's talk in regard to the
details of the organization are re-
produced to some extent in the re-
port of his talk at Mankato, reprint
ed on our second page.
At the conclusion of the address,
Pastor Shuman, who had previously
been called upon to make a state
ment of what had been done to
start the movement here and had
admitted that no one here had a
clear idea as to what the scout
movement aimed to do or it's meth
DDS, offered motion that an or
ganization be made in this city, and
the motion, after being made to in
clude provisions for the nomination
of members of the scout council,
one to be named by each pastor of
the churches taking part in the
movement Was carried unanimously.
Rector Joss named Chas. Luscher
from the Episcopal church, Rev.
Shuman asked for Prof. Hermann
from the M. E. church, Rev. Martin
of the Christian church nominated
VIM Fish and Rev. Ehrstein named
G. w. Ellis for the Presbyterian
congregation. Subsequently the
pastors of the respective churches
were made ex-officio members of
the council, which met yesterday
afternoon to perfect the local or
ganization.
At this preliminary meeting, Pas
tor Shuman was made permanent
chairman and Prof. Hermann Sec
retary-treasurer. Prof. Williams of
the high school and Capt. Inglis of
Company L were elected scout mas
tiers and the secretary was auth
orized to procure the necessary
manuals and supplies for perfecting
the organization of the scout patrols,
the names of sixty-two volunteers
having been enrolled by organizer
Dale, one of them including seniors
of suitable age for training for pa
troll leaders, who are to be elected
by the members of the respective
eight patrols.
Everywhere the Scout idea has
taken root the organization has
proven success, and we have M
doubt that with the pleasant spring
days near at hand, the real work o.
scouting will make strong appea
to all who have enlisted for the ser
wi ce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Christian Church.

Subject for Sunday morning,
Saved Without Baptism. In the
evening there will be union SER
vice. Mr.. P. j. Youngdahl, the
state superintendent of the anti-sa-
loon league will speak.
G. F. Martin, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

dre;s suits for the evening perform
ance.
The senior class expects to accom-
pany the College Town to Woodlake
next Friday and put it on there at
that time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

Fine new stock of wall paper just
received at Luscher's drug store. 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

Mrs. P. J. Richard was down from
Minneapolis last week making ar
engagements for resuming control Of
Hotel Richard in the immediate fu-
ture, the lease of Oscar Bailey hav-
ing expired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
Christian Science.

Services are held every Sunday in
K. P. hall at 10:45 a. m. To these
meetings cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all. Subject for April
I'd, "Unreality."
Sunday school at 10 d. m. Pupils
may be received in this Sunday
school up to the age of 20 years.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
SPRING MEETING OF
 DOKAY DERVISHES
Fl Yemamah Temple Will Do Things
 Next Friday Evening.

Sl Yemamah Temple, No. 65. D. O. K. K. is to have it's big annual spring event Friday evening, March SIst. at the K of P hall. one of the largest classes of tyros ever put over the sands by Fl Yemamah tenn pie will be initiated into the myste- ries of Dokyism.
 The D. c. K Ks are part of the Knights of Pythias organization: the part that wishes to make life just a wee bit more interesting for the neophites. who have taken all the three degrees of the Knights of Py- thias. What is done on these event ful trips over the burning sands is never known. but that plenty is done is evidenced by the shape the tyrO finds himself in when he gets home the morning after.
 During the past winter Phoenix lodge No K. of P. has increased it's membership to the extent of 150 additional members. most of whom will be on hand Friday night. only one thing can happen to protect the tyros that night, and that only if the local society for the prevention of cruelty to animals secs them first, next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

ture an open discussion was carried on regarding the various departments of local anesthesia. Finally pr Plath reached the hospital and his talk was attended with particular in- terest owing to the fact that he was the pioneer in introducing the use of spinal anesthesia into Arizona. and his investigation of the subject has been exhaustive. He had observed and treated more cases requiring the use of the spinal anesthesia than any other doctor present, and he spoke at length. although his remarks were made offhand and with little prepar- ation.
 The weekly meetings of the society will he discontinued at the first of June. and all post graduate work dropped until the first of Septemebr, when the physicians will resume thelr original research, working in concert to gather and disseminate the most modern and uptodate information on the special branches which they have chosen as offering special results Tor further investigation.
 The following doctors were pres ent at last nights meeting: Plath. Sargent Watkins. Beauchamp, Cod frey. Ray. Pearson. Cron. Ellis. Simp- son. Bond, Smith and Demeron.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

ing to live to be d hundred is because | refuse to accept the mandates of fashion, which, in its utter indifference to comfort and health, demands that women garb themselves in clothes which promote ill health. l will not wear clothes. the use of which in- terferes with tine natural functions of the body and act as a barrier to the proper working of the respiratory or gans I will wear loose-fitting shoes that do not tend to interfere with the circulation of the blood in the lower limbs. l will take long breaths. filling every cell in my lungs. I will eat only such food as is calculated to make muscle and blood. will deny myself high spiced cooking. I will follow d diet that made the ancient Egyptians the long-lived people that they were.
 Tn the ancient days women were free from ills and ailments, bore large families and all because they lived temperate lives and more the same clothes in winter and summer. Sev- enty-fiVe per cent of the women in New York. according to d well known physician, are ill The hospitals of that city are constantly filled with women patrons who must undergo operations. 90 per cent of which are due to their manner of living and the clothes they wear. The biggest menace to i'll health is tight lacing, tight shoes, tight clothes, too many clothes and wearing six or seven thiclnesses of garments around their chest, and then going out in the cold in low shoes. thin silk hose and necks and shoulders bare and doing everything possible to invite i'll health. In my declaration of independence as re- gards dress. I will carefully avoid all these things and there is absolutely no reason why l can not live to be one hundred as well as my sisters who thrived in the days of ancient Sparta and Egypt
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 STUDIES ANESTHESIA LOCAL ANESTHESiA DISCUSSED AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING. Two Interesting Lectures Delivered
 By City Physicians.

To discuss the subject Local An esthesia," the Maricopa County Med icaI society met last night at the Sisters Hospital, and, although the number of doctors in attendance was not as large as at several former meetings held by the organization, there were enough present to make the open discussion of the subject, after the giving of several assigned lectures, interesting and satisfactory.
 For the last month the members or the society have devoted their at tention to the subject of anesthesla. and the anesthetics used have all ready been discussed at length, sev- eral lectures having been given on ether and chloroform at the meeting of two weeks ago. In the work talk en up by the doctors in their post graduate course it has been thelr custom to take up the various de- partments of the subjects in orderly sequence, and last nights meeting was a continuation of the ones held formerly to elucidate the subject or anesthesia.
 The first lecture of the evening was delivered by Dr. Sargent, who spoke on Local Anesthesia by Co., caine." and his research work on the subject was demonstrated by the familiarity with which he discussed it. His remarks were given close attention. and were greatly apprecia- ted by the physicians present
 Dr. Plath had been placed on the evening program for companion lecture on Spinal Anesthesia, but was delayed until later in the even ing. Between the time of his arrival and the close of pr. Sargents lec-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
RICE cROQUETTES.

one pint cold cooked rice, three tablespoons milk. one eggs, two table spoons butter. one-half teaspoon salt, little white pepper. cayenne, and two tablespoons chopped parsley. Warm the rice in a double boiler with enough of the milk to soften it.. Add the but ter seasoning and beaten eggs. and cook until the egg thickens. Spread the mixteure on shallow plate to cool. then shape into rolls Roll in fine bread crumbs which have been sea . soned with salt and pepper: dip III beaten egg and roll in crumbs again. Cook in deep fat until brown.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

Tn, soove disorders with their terribl. effects cause depression of mind ane wrecking of body and racking of ths nervous system. Your life may be ai stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? Ii your eyesight is poor so to . reliable occulist If your hearing Is poor you need a competent aurist- If you teeth ache call on a good dentist. II burning up with a fever or you have sone acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not l for I do not treat such cases and the! can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease in my line ir which your life and health be at stake .t is absolutely necessary for you 10 con- suit one who has expert skill, large ex' perience and scientific equipment, in or der to be permanently and successful. cured. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially h. vited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours TO to 12 and to 3. Office room 5, sec end floor Monihan building, corner and First Avenue, Phoe- nix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

izens O, arIrona- The Doctor h a grad
 uate of Harvard Medical College. Wa formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, ane
 United States Pension Examiner. Healu Is wealth-EconsIny to be welli Ar you suffering from some chronic affec ton? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of lifef If so, beware of patent medicines. in experienced and unskilled physicians Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationa and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonow effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all~its baneful eff fects positively cured by the latest ane best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to data manner. All who have been unsuccess fully treated elsewhere are especial, invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and to 3. Office room 5, sec ond floor Monihan building, corner Washington and First Avenue, Phoe. nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from. some chronit affection? Make no mistake, restore your health al once. Get expert med- cal Urea tn.ent- Remember your life may be involved ID treating your ailment Diseases which have stubbornly refused to yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage? Skin, Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying, harmful and poisonous effects are com pletely eradicated from the system without the use of injurious 5rugs. Dr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist, his references are all the banks of Phoenix all the county and territorial of1cials as well as the representative business men of Arizona The Doctor fs honest with the sick. If your case is curSbls he will tell you. Thus you will save dime. money and expense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Do not be deceived Ii you have a growth no matter how small, whether painless or not, It b sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before it is too late.
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours TO to 12 and to 3. Office room 5, sec ond floor Monihan building, corner Washington and First avenue, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
po1Aross ON HALE SHE'LL.

Bake six good sized, smOOlh pOtdlOes about one hour. When dona. cut in two lengthwise and with a spoon care fully scoop out the potato into a hot bowl. Mash fine and add two tea spoons of butter. about one-half cup of hot milk. teaspoon of salf and white pepper to taste. Fill the skins with this mixture. brush with little butter and place in the oven until brown
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

prominent dancer. Miss Ruth St. Denis. said recently that she is going to live loo years and she claims she makes the statement in all sincerity. She says: 'The reason whN I am go-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard Is known through, out the Southwest as a Lea d inf Specialist in Chron. ic Diseases.

He has the COZ fidence and patron age of the leadiDt business men ano
 A olN
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

WED like to have you
 " see our Hat Show too, while you're in. You'll like the new tan and gray telescOpes-the smart negli- gee shapes, the clean-cut Derbies-in fact you'll find in this eighty-style showing an immensely interesting line of the finest hats to be had at s, S3.50, S4 and S5.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

but absolute knowledge. The latest discoveries of science are applied in the curing of obstinate and complicated cases which have been thought incur able DELAY IS DANGEROUS. Are you suffering from some chronic aifectonl Make no mistake. Restore your health and strength before it Is too late. Get Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary, Kidney. Bladder, 1pecial and private complaints treated with prompt ana per manent results. The doctor is a gradu- ate of Harvard, one of the best medical schools In the world. He has had sn experience Of over 70 years ana mas tns complete confidence and full endorse ment of the leading business men and who have been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call.
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and 1 to 3. Office room ,, sec ond floor Monihan building, corner Washington and First Avenue, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
AN ABLE SPECIALIST pRE-EMINENTLY su uC EssF U THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
 PROGRESSIVELY uP-
 TO-DATE.

pr. Hibbard's uni form success in cur ing chronic diseases has won him an ex tended reputau0
 Every case is care fully studied and re uuirements for spe- cial skilled treat nent are thoroughly investigated. There g- nn CnanEG uvnrlr
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
Millinery

We have just received an-
 other large addition to our already superb stock of Dress and Street Hats. There are so many new styles that description is out of question. You'd better come and see for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

GREAT line of new Neck VI wear just in-four-in- hands of rich heavy silks, in some very smart color ings, 75c. Bows too, if you prefer them-24 new plain cOlors and fancy shades, soc. Don't overlook the hand some Wash Ties of fine fast color fabrics, cotton and silk, in plain color and fancy designs, at soc, 75c and S1.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26
EXTRA SPECIALS for MONDAY and TUESDAY
WOmen's NeckWear

A great big line of 25c Jabots-all d e sira b le styles, either Lace or Elm broidered effects-As an extra Special for ?
 days, choice lJ6
Arizona republican., 1911-03-26

HERE'S a great showing u OfneW Soft Cuff Shirts, in plain and fancy cOlOrs; S1.50 to $500. New Cluett and Manhattan Golf Shirts, $1.75 to $500. Big show ing of soft collar Shirts too, for summer wear, 75c to $500. See the newest ''stunt" of the season. shirt with two collars of the same material to match, at S2.0O.