davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Minister to Take Vacation.

j. Ehrstein. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, accompanied by Mrs.
Ehrstein and children, will leave for a
six weeks vacation next Tuesday.
He will be in Minneapolis for a
couple of days and go from there to
the home of Mrs. Ehrstein's par
ents in Iowa where he will remain
for about two weeks. June l Mr..
Ehrstein will join Charles Hunts
berry and the two will travel
through Illinois and Indiana and
possibly part Of Ohio, showing NOV
ing pictures. A number of classical
pictures have been selected and
dramatised biblical stories which
will be shown by Mr.. Huntsberry
while Mr.. Ehrstein tells the story.
During the five weeks they are to
he together Mr.. Ehrstein will speak
35 times. Services will be held reg
ularly at the church during his alb
sence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
HitChcock's Drug Store

ION OF the court as to the constitutions
atty of the forest reserve. He said
that the United States has the abso-
lutte right to do what 1t pleases with
It's own property; the Cons titution had
given it such power. This control, the
justice said, was not right incident
to sovereignty, as claimed by the OPP
ponents of the reservations, but was
the exercise of right which every
citizen possessed.
Held In Trust for Whole People.
"All the public land is held by the
United States in trust for the whole
people and it is not for the court 20
say how that trust shall be admins
tered; that is for congress to say
The consdtutionality of the vast for
est reservations of the West and the
validity of the modern conservation
policy were raised early in this case
in the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Colorado.
The United States government had
brought suit to enjoin Fred Light,
prominent Colorado cattleman, from
causing or permitting bis cattle to
trespass upon the Holy Cross FORGET
reserve in Colorado. A stubborn oon-
test arose and among the other de-
lenses put forth by Light was the one
that the formation of the Holy Cross
reserve, without the consent of the
st->te of Colorado, was demonstrations
al AS the other vast reserves in the
West had been formed by similar
process of federal action in withdraw
Ing public land from entry the argu-
ment applied by analogy to them. The
Injunction was granted and an appeal
taken to the supreme court of the
United States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

later acquisition to the clerical force
of the bank.
Another former Redwood boy now
staid and prosperous citizen of
Long Beach is Velora Tenney, who
is sure that Long Beach and South
ern California are ideal locations
and is content to remain, though
confessing to an aspiration to go on
to a fruit ranch some day.
We also looked up Mr.. Stratton,
who wrote two or three interesting
letters for Gazette readers about
his experiences connected with a
river trip to the old Sioux Indian
agency sixty years ago. Although
confessing to 78 years. Mr.. Stratton
is apparently as alert and active as
the ordinary man of so. and declared
that in this climate he ought to live
twenty years longer, and we hope
he will. He obviously has no doubts
as to whether or not life is worth
living. After celebrating their gold
en- wedding anniversary some years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton are liv-
ing with the family of one of their
sons. in pretty part of town next
to Ocean avenue. J. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
LABOR LEADERS FREED
Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison Will Not Serve Sem
tence for Contempt.

Washington, May Is. Setting
aside the sentences of imprisonment
imposed by the supreme court of the
District of Columbia for alleged dis
obedience to a boycc.t injunction,
the supreme court of the United
States yesterday held that Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, president. vice president
and secretary, respectively, of the
American Federation of Labor had
been enormously sentenced to Jail
on charge of contempt of a local
court.
The court unanimously held that
the only sentences that could be inn
posed upon the labor leaders were
fines.
The effect of holding the proceed
ings civil one was to make jail
sentences impossible. Hence the
Jail sentences had to be set aside.
To correct the error, the case was
sent back to the local courts with
directions that it be dismissed.
Mr.. Gompers was sentenced to a
year, Mitchellsto nine months and
Morrison to six months imprison-
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Mems Club Has Last Meeting.

DR.. Cowgirl. formerly a pastor of
this place, addressed the last meet
ing of the Mems club of the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening. AS
this closed the season the ladies were
invited to be present.
H. J. Bebermeyer, president of
the club, acted as toast master.
Milton Shulnan, pastor of the church
responded to the toast, 1.-THE Ladies"
and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock replied.
Each toast was warmly applauded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
ABOUT LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA
Some of Its Attractions and Former Red
w0OdteS Who Live There.

Ed. Gazette. An agreeable feat
ure of the three weeks and more
which | have spent on this coast has
been the privilege of seeing and
hearing many pleasant sights and
sounds, without the implied task of
reducing to writing any report of
my experiences. And yet, having
sent in a short story about San
Diego, my conscience pricks me for
having not only inadequately set
forth the attractions and advantages
of charming city which l believe
will at no distant day measure up to
our own city of Duluth as port of
entry and commercial center, but
also for failing to jot down some i'm
pressions of another seaport town in
which have pleasantly spent fully
half my time since coming here-I
mean Long Beach.
That city, although only four or
FIVE hours separated from San
Diego, which was the way trans
ferred from one city to the other
is in strong contrast to San Diego in
a number Of features. Long Beach
is notable more as city of homes
than as commercial center or dis
tributing point. For family of
leisure and ample means, can hard
iy imagine a more pleasant location.
Its advantages in that respect are
mainly accountable for the record.
breaking advance in population Long
Beach has made in the past few
years. To the delightful winter eli
mate shared by all southern Cali.
fornia towns, the various beach re.
sorts offer summer temperatures nc
less delightful, which everys.sum.
mer draw to the ocean shores thou.
sands of jewellers in the inland towns
of the weather. classes as WE'LL as
the regular procession of tourists
from other states.
Long Beach is easily at the top Of
the long list of beach resorts on &C
count of the nature and extentHo1
its permanent population. which il
high class in almost all respects
which go to make social life desir
able. While San Diego is a grea1
hotel and theater town. Long Beach
has even more churches than Sal
Diego has theaters, and several o.
them are larger than most Of thu
Los Angeles churches | have seen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
STATE RIGHTS :
Z TUNRED DOWN
Highest Court Decides For
est Reserve Dispute.
FEDERAL POWER SUPREME

United States Government May Set
Aside Land Without the Consent of
the Commonwealth In Which the
Tract Is Located-Congress Alone
Has Power to Say How Public Do
main Shall Be Disposed OF.
Washington, May by holding
that the federal government. without
consent of the state affected, may set
aside vast areas of public lands as a
forest reserve and that such reserve
is not subject to the state fencing
laws, the supreme court Of the United
States settled two burning Western
Issues.
Stockmen of the West lost a hard
fought contest when the supreme
court also decided that indictments
could be thought against persons
grazing stock ON forest reserves with
out permits.
The court held that regulations of
the secretary of agriculture requiring
permits was not an unconstitutional
exercise Of legislative power.
The decision was announced in the
case of Pierre Grfmaud and J. P. Car
ajous, indicted for grazing sheep upon
the Sierra forest reserve.
Justice Lamar announced the opin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
A Choice Bit
Of Reading

In the form of book or
booklet which can be
added at commencement
time to the personal col
lection Of the graduates
to enlarge the opporturl-
ity for mental equipment
or diversion, and as a
persistent reminder OF
good wishes, is the hap
piest solution of the sou
venir problem at this
season.
Considerable additions
to the collection of the
best of the oldest and
the newest books for this
purpose have recently
been received at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

Another well-known fact is that
Long Beach, with no saloons for a
series of years. is in no danger Of
losing its reputation as a safe and
orderly town for the sojourner seek
ing rest rather than excitement.
One of the first impressions formed
by the new arrival is of the large
element of elderly people who have
come there to spend the afternoon
and evening of life in the full enjoy
ment of the best things life has to
offer those who have outlived the
strifes and ambitions of early man.
hood. The pictures of life presented
every sunny morning on the pier at
Long Beach, of procession of fish
ing parties and tourist loiterers go
ing out to the pavilion or casting
their lines over the railing-in vari-
Gus stages of smiling contentment
or hilarious excitement oyer the
luck Of some exceptional angler in
drawing up three or even more of
the little herring which abound
there at this season of the year; of
the breakers rolling in upon the
beach and breaking into foam over
the groups Of bathers taking their
morning dip; of the pleasant faces
of rugged old veterans of the bronze
button order. with grandchildren or
other members of their families
to keep them company; Of launches
coming and departing with passen-
gers to and from the opposite port
of San Pedro, or outbound to some
of the fishing banks along the coast
or over near Catalina island; of the
Pike, with its many pavilions, loop
the-loops, airships, hurdy-gurdies
and loud-lunged barkers'- these
various features are everyday mat.
ters at Long Beach and help to keer
time from hanging very heavily fo,
those to whom such exhibitions have
the charm of novelty.
But these are only part of the
passing show. Long Beach has real
industries notably the big ship.
building plant and other manufac,
turing plants, on the tide-flats to-
wards San Pedro, on which dredges
are at work making an inner harbol
which Long Beach is counting upor
to make it an actual instead of 3
near seaport.
i San Pedro. as the entry port fol
Los Angeles, twenty miles distant
claims to be the greatest receiving
and distributing port for lumber OF
this coast, and its shipping facilities
enable Los Angeles to get its bulk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16

merchandise from across the conti-
nent- thanks to competition q t
rates perhaps as low or lower than
Chicago. In the matter of lumber.
especially, this port holds out great
er advantages than the towns Of
| Minnesota once almost on the fringe
of the lumber forests of that state,
now almost reduced to memory.
AS illustrating the way California
beach towns grow, W. H. Wallace
showed me few days ago the hand
some paved and bouleyarded street
on which his own residence is locat-
ed, which five years ago was open
prairie. Today it is lined for blocks
with homes Of which Mr.. Wallace's
own honse is one of the best types.
/ noticed as we approached that
most of the front of the house was
pre-empled by runners from two
climbing roses those on the left of
an ivory lustre, shading off to al
most pure white. and on the right
pale yellow or flesh color, many of
the buds and blossoms as perfect in
form as in color.
Below the roses on the right was
a great fuchsia bush laden with
blossoms. with a spread of five or
six feet. Mr.. Wallace took me
around the house to see his lemon
and fig trees, both laden with large
specimens of the fruit, with younger
trees coming on to re- enforce them,
and a variety of garden vegetables
in all stages of growth. showing
that w. H. is not wholly dependent
upon the market gardener for his
supplies. Gazette readers will be
glad to know that Mr.. Wallace's
home is now presided oyer by a
worthy and charming hostess, w.
H. having displayed his usual sound
judgment in Wooing and winning as
his helpmeet Minnesota lady who
came from Rochester a year or two
ago to visit a married sister at
Anaheim. The Wallace children
have grown out of recognition of
Redwood folks, Donald, the little
red-headed urchin of six years ago,
now weighing over a hundred and
getting lots of fun out of his pony
and mechanical stunts in the way of
making and flying a monster kite.
A few blocks away large building
is being erected for polytechnic
school, as part Of the high school
course, which will give Donald a
chance to develop his mechanical
talents.
Earlier last month the writer
spent very pleasant evening as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Jen-
nings, both of them former gradu-
ates Of Redwood Falls high school
and now developed into desirable
citizens of Long Beach, having been
put to work in the Sunday school of
one of the biggest M. E. churches |
have seen anywhere. Messrs. Rol-
Inns and Wallace are also both in
terested in churc h brotherhood and
Y. M. G. A. work, the latter giving
considerable Of his time as an official
member of the young mems organi-
cation in this district, visiting neigh
boring cities in the promotion Of
convention and organization work.
Mr.. Wallace has a live bunch of
young men associated with him in
the Exchange National bank, of
which he is vice president and ac-
tive manager, including his brother
Ed and two other graduates of
Hamline, Rollo Jennings being a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
G.. F. MARTIN, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN
Services for next Lords Day.
10:30-Sermon by the pastor on
1.-The Lure Of the World"
12:00-Sunday School.
7:00-Young Peoples Meeting.
8:00-An address by "the lumber
jack evangelist" John Soren-
berger.
The young and the old friends,
neighbors, strangers everybody
cordially invited to worship with US.
Try our welcome.
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
RECTOR, Rev. A. A. Joss.
No morning services until June
June 1st.
Evening service 8 o'clock.
Sunday school IL o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

Hello, all We that want your
lot or lots in the cemetery at Red
wood Falls curbed with
FIREPROOF CEMENTBLOCKS
The wood curbing burns out
every time a fire hits it. Call on
c. H. HARDY,
at his house or phone No. 208.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Two Killed In Accident.

Dayton, O., May Michael Crum-
ley, sWitchman, and Albert Hicks,
yard clerk of the PennsJ lvania yards
here, both of Dayton, were instantly
killed and Charles Grandin of Xenia
was probably fatally injured when a
Pennsylvania passenger train bound
from ST. Louis to New York, hit a
yard engine on the main track in the
Dayton yards, knocking 1t through
Crumley's shanty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
Church Notes.
CHRISTIAN

For preaching service next Lord s
Day we will use the follow ing sub.
jects: Morning. "A Great Paradox
evening, Which Is Greater" You
are welcome to attend Bible school,
C. E., prayer meeting on Thursday
evenings, and all meetings of the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
A. M. WeIIes Visits In Redwood.

A. M. Welles, of Sank Centre, for
merly editor of the Reveile of this
city. was in Redwood Falls from
Saturday until Monday. Mr.. Welles,
now editor of the Sank Centre Her
aid. lived here for about seven years
and during that time made a large
circle Of friends. He was enter
tanned at the home of H. A. Baldwin
during his stay in the city.
Toledo Blade: Maybelle See the
beautiful engagement ring Jack
gave me last night.
Estelle Gee! Has that just got
around to you?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-16
kaene IL Wall

Keeps 1t Well.
Nell-Don't you think Miss Antique
keeps her age remarkably well? Belle
Sure. She never gives it away
Philadelphia Record. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY IA. 1911

When injured souls begin to distinguish and qualify
danger IS over So grew bold "Sory you take 1T that
way | said. "You come here IN trouble ,.;o.,
INV good fool he interrupted, with hai hySteIicai
snort e me assure you that the trouble will reco on
the other mem NJ
~As YOU please | went on. "Anyhow the chaps
Who o, Won into trouble are arrested and the magls-
trac that arrested EN- asks you to dinner Shall tell
him You're walking back to Aldersho"
He picked some fluff off his waistcoat. 81 am IN no
nos;tion 10 dictate terms yet he SAID. mat VIII
Come later | must probe into this little further. In
the meantime accept your invitation without preJu-
dice-if YOU understand what that means
understood, and began to be happy again Subai,
terms without preiudices quite new to me. All
right, replied "You 60 up to the house
LIE walked off sihy while searched the sack and the
car for the impounded correspondence that Bobby
had talked Of found nothing except, as the ponce
reports say the traces OF severe Sllug Xxx ne ao
and had bitten the leather padding where he could reach
il Evidently a purposeful and hard mouthed young
gentleman. &c /, ti,
sav Won Stop laughing He's talking to Infant now
ab0ui depositions Look here You re nearest ms SIZE
Cut up TO your rooms and give Ups your dinner things
and a clean shirt for him.
"But haven't got another suit, ] sad.
"Youl I'm not thinking Of you! We've got to con-
ciate him He's in filthy rags and filthy temper
and he won't feel decent till he's dressed You're the
sacrifice Be quick And clean socks, remember:
Once more | trotted up to my room, changed INTO
unreasonable lnbrushed gray twcedS, put studs INTO
clean shirt dug out fresh socks handed the whole garni
ure over to pps and returned to the hall Just IN time
to hear Stalky say: go.
I'm a stockbroker; but have the honor to hold his
Maiestv's commission in Territorial battalion. Then
| felt as though might be beginning to be repaid
81 have a very high opinion OF the Ierntonals my
self" said Mr. Wontncr above glass Of sherry I'm
FAINT never lets us put btters into anything above forty
vear-odD "But if you had any experience OF the ser
vice YOU would find that the average army man
Here the Infant suggested changing, and lips, before
whom no human passion assert itself led Mr.. Won't
away. 49,.
"Why the devil did you tell him was on the bench
said Infant wrathfully "You know amt Why DIDN'T
he stay in his fathers office; He's raging lunatic
Not a bit Of it" said Salky chccrfuly. Hes a
little shaken and excited. Probably Beetle annoyed
him in the garage but must overlook that we've
contained him 50 far and I'm going 10 nibbe round ms
outposts at dinner All you've got TO do, Infant Is to
remember you re a gentleman in your own house Don't
hop! You'll find it pretty difficult before dinner over
don't want to hear anything at all from you, Beetle
But I'm Just beginning to like him, said. ")o let
me play"
Dhurry-bags scandal nd break him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CT iORUS

! know that our ships come safely in.
know that our dreams come true.
| know fairy godmothers all make good
know it since have you
You've gwen me faith IN fairies, Dear
You've made all nv dreams come uue
You're all the godmothers gifts IN one.
My deary, and have youl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
SINCE |
HAVE YOU
BY ESTELLINE BENNETT

In the day. when We knew there were .aln,s
And the rainbows were uppeI with gold
When life was a wonderful stoy
That never grew dull nor OLD
We believed what the grown-ups oil ...t4.
And know now 1t never was true
Those were not the happiest days OF .
Those days before knew you
In the day; when all HE was a prom.-.
In the sy-hued time Of our youth
Our worldly wise elders still told US
What now know wasn't the Truth
They told US those days were the gladd-,
That motas on earth ever knew.
Those misty, monotonous, worthless old DAYS,
Those days before knew you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
COLDS OR GRIPPE,
! most SsYl5IiiI8| Cases Cured
In a Few Hours.
Dot One Grain Of QuInine in
This Effective Compound.


You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest. back. stomach or limbs.
by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most ms
erable neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. running OF
the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there Is no other medicine,
made anywhere else in the world,
which viii cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
In the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at cost OF
mere than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no duinine, which we have
canclusiyely demonstrated is not ef-
feetive in the treatment of colds or
0r5yspo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-19
Dr.. Wm. E. Barker Makes
q Remarkable Statement
After Travelling from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
1Fro1n thc Fall River Globe.

(Froln the Fall River Globe.)
As he secured some of the most not
able Endorsements TO his theory. he
docs not hesitate in saying that he
will positively guarantee bloodine to
cure stone in the bladder or any kid
ney or bladder trouble. no matter how
long you have been suffering Ninety
seven per cent. of the entire popula-
ton of the United States are afflicted
with kidney or bladder trouble. In
the last seven years bloodine has cured
96 per cent. of the cases that have
been treated with it.
Hundreds of cases of hemorrhage of
the bladder have been cured after
treatment in some of the leading hos
pitais have failed to even relieve the
patient. We are therefore confident
that our theory of treating these cases
with bloadine, is the only possible man.
ner in which such large percentage
Of cases can be cured. that we do not
hesitate to guarantee the efficiency of
bloodine.
Mr.. Hanson, the business manager,
Of the Postal Telegraph and Gable Co.,
of Biddeford, Maine, had stone in
the bladder removed with six and one
half bottles of bloodine, after being
told by all of the leading physicians
in his vicinity that the only way it
could possibly be removed was by an
operation. We stand ready to furnish
positive proof of the above statement
to any one doubling the truth of the
same.
More than five million bottles of
bloadine were sold in America last
year. Can there be any greater evil
dence of merit than this unparelled
sale of scientific product. No other
product has ever met with such
astounding sales in so short a period.
and from a conservative estimate the
sales this year will reach ten million
bottles. $3.50 bottles were sold in a
single day in Cleveland. Ohio 216O bot
ties were sold in Rochester, \. Y, at
the first days Introductory sale, and
400 bottles in Paterson, n. j.. in one
day. No scientific treatment has ever
attained such success in America
We are now supplying druggists with
bloodine, for the convenience of those
wishing to convince themselves of it's
merits. If your druggist does not
have it, The Bioodine Laboratories
Boston, Mass. will supply you with a
six weeks treatment (six bottles) for
$3.50; SOC a bottle, trial sample and
booklet 10c. Frank P. Burns, Special
Agent.