davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
NORTH REDWOOD
SAFE CRACKED
Burglars Operate In Neishbor.
ing Town and Get Away
With the Swag.

North Redwood broke into the
lime light last Wednesday morning
with the news that the safe in the
saloon operated by c. N. Oryis had
been cracked.
Forty five dollars in cash was
taken. Diamonds worth consider
ably more were carefully rejected
by the thieves who were evidently
not scattering pearls before swine.
The excitement of the affair was
increased by the fact that there was
an eye witness of the whole affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sampson saw the
thieves and overheard them discuss
ing the success of their enterprise.
Mr.. Sampson wanted to go out
and put stop to the little game but
Mrs. Sampson considered that her
husbands size made him fair tar
get in case the burglars were armed
and refused to let him go. In the
excitement they forgot to use the
telephone.
Another evidence of their excite
ment lay in the fact that Mr.. Samp-
son said he could identify the rob-
bers by their voices and promptly
named one man who is known to be
in Montana and another who is in
Jail.
Aside from the description given
by Mr.. Sampson there is no clue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
ANDREW WEISS MM:,o.
Proprietor of The Morton
Hotel Succumbs to Severe
Stroke of ApopIexy

Andrew Weiss, proprietor of the
railroad hotel at Morton died Thurs
day of apoplexy.
He had been i'll about three weeks
and for most of the time the rela-
tives and friends had hopes of his
recovery. He began to fail about
a week ago and nothing the physi-
clans could do checked the decline.
Mr.. Weiss. who was one of the
best known and most popular bust
ness men of Morton, is survived by
his father and two sisters.
The funeral took place from St.
Johns church Saturday morning
and lnterment was made at st.
Johns Catholic Cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
Banquet Their Friends.

Christ. Schultz and DR.. Thomas E..
Finn gave a banquet to a large
number of their friends at the Hotel
Richard last night. Forty-fve of
the younger business men Of the
city were present. VIM. Smith, J..
w. Neiman. Joseph Lauterbach, M.
Lauterbach. W. B. Clement, Hugh
Swain. DR.. w. A. Brand. Gus.
Schildknecht. and Andrew Kenney
furnished music. The banquet was
splendidly served and we'll appointed
throughout. It was given as the
closing event in the bachelor days Of
DIR. Finn and Mr.. Schultz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
{. |. SEASHOLES
HIGHLY PRAISED
First Lecturer on The Course
This Winter is Described
AS Very Eloquent
OCTOBER 9 is THE INITIAL DATE.
Sale of Tickets has been Strong
And MANAGERS Declare this
Is To Be a Winner

A lecture course that is to be a
winner is to open on the evening of
October 9 at the Christian church.
DR.. Charles Louis Seasholes is to
be the first speaker and is described
by those who have heard him as alb
lie, eloquent and scholar.
The sale of tickets is now on and
it is said that the demand has been
strong and there is every reason to
believe the course will be the most
successful ever given here.
May Abolish Lot Drawing
No decision has yet been reached
as to the manner of securing the re-
served seats. During the past two
seasons lots were drawn but this
year it is likely the seats will be
dealt out, first come first served.
While there are some objections to
this there are also objections to the
other plan.
Will Protect Country People
In any event the country holders
of tickets will be protected so that
they will be sure of good seats. This
assurance was made by the manage
ment and The Gazette was requested
to announce that all ticket holders
will be protected.
Now Up To The Weather
With favorable weather conditions
the Christian. chuYch should be well
filled on the first evening. AS it is
certain that lecture will be. entirely
satisfactory there seems nothing to
proven; a. large attendance every
night, barring bad weather.
Each Number Is High Glass
The other numbers on the pro-
gram are high class in every parti-
cular and are especially well adapt
ed to the needs and desires of Red
wood Falls which has become so
we'll acquainted with the chautau-
qua and university extension work
that only the best will be appreciate
ed here. The management assures
the public that special pains have
been taken to engage artists and
promises the patrons of the course
entertainment of high order.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
SPEAKING OF GRAsSHOPPfRS
William Fields Has Seen When they
Blocaded Trains and Stopped
Wagons

Eyes. sir, we had some grasshop-
pers in this country once, observes
Mr.. William Fields, superintendent
of the county home, whenever the
question of hoppers is inadvertently
raised.
Mr.. Fields was here when the pest
came out of the Rocky Mountains
and he contends that those were
grass hoppers as were grass hoppers.
He says:
why | remember the eighth day
of July when they came back
turned my oxen out to Craze and
the hoppers were so thick the cattle
couldn't eat and they stood and bel
lowed without taking a bite of
grass.
They got worse than that after
wards. / saw wagon drive along
the road and hoppers were SO thick
that they covered the wheels two or
three inches from the ground. And
that wasn't the worst. Down near
Tracy they got so bad that passen-
ger train had to stop and shovel
them off the track and still that
wasn't the"
"NowIlook here" we interrupted,
lust because we are unsophisticat-
ed and not up on grasshoppers Is
that any reason you should hand out
this lineof dope?"
Its the truth / tell yo' =. he re.
piled. TYou just go ask Major
Powell. I
That settled it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
DR.. CHARLES [. SEASH0LES.
Will Deliver His Great Lecture on the
LyCeum Course.

DR.. Charles L. Seasholes began to
be recognized as an orator while yet
a student in the university. From
that day to now he has grown in
platform ability.
Governor Pingree once tried to in
fuence DIR. Seasholes TO become a
candidate for the Senate. His
knowledge of public questions had
attracted the attention of the public
official.
His ripe scholarship and abilities
in leadership influenced the trustees
of a prominent college to offer him
the presidency. These two facts at
test his right to large hearing on
the Lyceum platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
SELLS HIS TAILOR SHOP
F. G.. Gnauck Disposes OF
Business To j. F. Ea9en of
Belle Plaine

F. G. Gnauck has sold his tailor
ing business to ]. F. Eagen of Belle
PLANE who will take possession to-
morrow or Thursday.
Mr.. Eagen comes well recommend
ed as man and a tailor. He has
had training IN city shops and is said
to be an expert workman. He is
married and will remove his family
here as soon as he finds house.
Mr.. Gnauck has very wide circle
of friends here who will be glad to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

j. P. Roop and family, who have
lived here for three years, will re-
turn to their old home at GAINESVILLE,
Iowa, where Mr.. Roop lived for So
years and where he intends to spend
the remainder of his life.
George Root. son-in-law of Isaac
Root. is visiting here for few days.
He joined Mrs. Root here after the
conference at Faribault. Mr.. Root
has been returned to Lynd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
EDITORS FORM
ORGANIZATION
Seventh District Newspaper
Men Get Together at Mad
ison and Plan Society.
TOOK IN LAC QUI PARLE FAIR
President Vincent Tells judge
Dolliff He Will Visit Red
wood Falls This Fall.

There is now an organization of
the Seventh district editors.
Down to last Friday night the ed
itors of this district were as disor-
gained as a pack of wolves. At that
time IA of them got together in the
office of A. C. Ruud of Madison and
joined hands.
The venerable and highly accom-
plished H. E. Hoard of Montivedeo
was made chairman and Theodore
Christensen of Dawson secretary.
Hoard and SchmahI Agree.
The chairman said he believed in
the plan and hoped it would go for
ward. He laid special emphasis upon
the work to be accomplished by the
organization in perfecaing the bust
ness systems Of the country offices.
Secretary of State J. A. Schmahl,
who was invited to be present and
speak said Mr.. Hoard was right and
told the editors he was sure organi-
cation would tend to relieve aid cure
many of the ills from which they
now suffer.
just Wants a Good Time.
There were other addresses along
the same line but S. E. Farnhan Of
Madison struck a new chord. He
said he didn't care anything about
1.-THE business side of the organization
but he did want to see the editors
get together and have a good time.
He said he had worked hard all his
life and was now ready for little
play.
In the end they made the tempo
rary organization permanent and
committee consisting of w. C. Starr,
A G. Ruud and C. A. Bennett was
appointed to arrange for the next
meeting.
Editors and Their Papers.
Those present at the meeting we're:
5. +. Farnham, Madison Independ
ent Press; V. E. Lawson, Willmar
Tribune; w. C. Starr, Redwood Sun;
A. G. Ruud, Madison Guard; A. H.
Nibbelink, Boyd Bulletin; R. H. Nc
Gilvray, Clarified Advocate; ]. L.
Jacob, Franklin Tribune; H. E.
Hoard. Montivedeo Leader; C. A.
Bennett, Granite Falls Journal: Theo-
dore Christensen, Dawson Sentinel;
G. c. Lewis, Marietta News; William
Ruud, Dawson Enterprise; Grove E.
Wilson, Redwood Gazette, and Sec
rotary of State Julius A. Schmahl.
Senator Frank Clague and F. G.
Kumm and wife were visitors at
Madison on Friday. The senator
met several of his old friends includ-
ing Senators Dale and Lende ami
Sam Lewison and Congressman Vol
stead. Mr.. Kumm formerly lived at
Madison and he was kept busy
greeting his old time friends.
Vincent Says He'll Come.
Saturday A. C. Dolliff went up to
attend the banquet given for the
university alumni and to hear DIR.
Vincent speak. In conversation with
the university president Judge Doll
if was assured that DIR. Vincent
would be glad to come to Redwood
Falls and speak any time during
November or December. 1t is GER
tain that efforts will be made to Sc
cure MIN at the earliest possible
moment, He is credited with beng
the best speaker in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

know he will not at once leave Red
wood. During the winter he will
work with Mr.. Eagen and his
plans beyond that are uncertain.
He speaks very highly of Redwood.
declaring it is the most delightful
place he has lived in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
First Number on Lyceum Course.

Erie Daily Times Erie, Pa. DIR.
Seasholes holds place all his own
in his rare and exceptional power of
interviewing with the irresistible
humor that charms his hearers, the
inspiration that uplifts them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley dropped dead yesterday on
the streets of New York. He was
72 years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services for next Sunday.

Services Tor next Sunday.
1920 Sermon and Communion.
1900 Sunday School.
Young Peoples Meeting "A
leaderless service"
7:30-The third sermon in the series
on The Cardinal Sins of Youth.
You are cordially invited to all of
the services of the church. Try our
welcome.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.
During the month of October
there will be services in the Church
Of the Holy Communion at 1890 in
the morning. No evening services.
Sunday school. IL o'clock.
LUTHERAN.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
Regular German services will be
held at st. Johns Ev. Luth. church
next Sunday morning at 1000.
After the services the members will
stay for their quarterly session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Poultry Yard.

Lay in the winfer's supply Of road
dust OF Gifted bal aehss. as 1t will
be ne dad Cor duct tahs
"A load of gravel sca5;an8d anonnd
housss and coors would gqintly oon.rd
buse 30 df1e heaath of many flock.
AhnnMill eat at l AT bust el "A CT IN
a var d. she can gsst it, Put aside tha
amount for each one, and BE that
one 81 her share
Lat dr5sslad pcu'fry OF all kinds b.
cool clsar beforp offering it for eale
Limp poultry DOES not s-il SO well as
.hai. which is gJDd and stiff.
Secuns a 10. of lsaws or other light
liter for use, during cold whathsr. in
making the hens exercise Ids hsns
become mischfcyous and unhealth
sock.
Ga,hr in the poultry that have
bsen allowed 10 noost outdoors The
sooner they become accustomed to
the house the better it will be for
thear health and improvement.
When a hen is dcterniinad TO sit. an
Tying. ducking and scrsamdng shoe,
Fail with Spackls. ard she sis it
through"
Just put thirteen frsh, foH.fte eggs
und r her, fsed and wafer occasional
ly, and bot it go at that IT saves VIA
and 5sar on the nerves, and she g rs
owsr it batter and more Quickly; and
II she matches anything you are thna
much ahead.-Noyamber Farm Jour
nal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

attacking forces is go nearly oven
that it takes but little TO disturb
itJwi5h thu result that the system may
become the weaker of the two. Work
ing for 6sw days in the office or
the shopper the school room with win
dOws eealndr TO basp out the cold air;
or worse ys.,slesping for a few nights
in bedroom with Windows CLOSED be
cause thte blankets have been put ava,
and DIT lis too chilly to sleep without
them, is quite sufficient to rDouthrow
tho balance and vive the microbes the
upper hand Thin the draft really
is harmful-at last the little draft
that or as rcnnd the sash of rahla clos
ID window or through the crack I'M
DIR the door. They say to make it in
nocous lis TO increase tho size of I'll,
TO open the Windows ind the door,
and llt the air ewsap Through in gnsht
volume, as it did in fine summer. If
the autumn air is too crisp. put ON an
ovoncoat, but do not shut the windows
unLa you are foroad TO do so by SHOW
or hard fnos.; and then do not shut
thom completely on kep them shut
all ohe tfm Glasgow Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
THE FATAL LIGHT.
II Too Strong II Will Wrinkle the
Smoothest Brow.

II Too Strong II Will Wrinkle the
Smoothest Brow.
Strong sunlight causes wrinkles, a
fact many women have learned too
late TO their sorrow. A certain amount
of sunlight is good for the skin and
for the eyes. No one of natures ele-
ments, IL used with discretion, will
act as a destructive power to the
body. The trouble with the sunlight
cure Is that 1t is too ofen taken
In overdoses. Notice on a particu-
larry bright day. day when the
suns rays are almost metallic I'm
their strength. how the eyes OF the
people you meet are squinted in an
effort to alleviate the pressure on the
nerves of sight. This squirting proc
ess causes little wrinkles to appear
about the eyes and across the bridge
of the nose. Holding the face in this
strained position easily becomes
habit, and once 1t is a habit the dam
age Is done.
One of the best ways to prevent In
jury to the eye as well as premature
mask of age Is the wearing of a
hat that will shade the eye Persons
whose work compels them to be much
out of door during the summer months
should select broad brimmed hat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
A Strange Story.

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. II. Carson
in letter from Argyle. says; Il was
almost wild with pain in my head, an
other severe pains from womanly trou
bles. After using Cardui. obtained
great relief. Further use of Cardui
raised me from my bed of agony. Car
dull saved my life when nothing
else would help me-" whether se-
riously sick. or simply ailing, take
Cardui, the woman's tonic L re-
lieves pain, regulates Irregularities,
builds weak. nervous woman back to
health. Ask your druggist about
It. E-24
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
What he Preferred.

A Cincinnati lawyer nee analy remark
ed chat the juryTman who toward tina
md Of very long trial wished TO
know what THE t'arms plaintiff and
"dsfindant" sieSfied is not alone in
his Ignorance. Ths lawyer mentioned
te's IF a IMAM Whose coat had b,an
s.Olsn. He had charged "a suspicious
hooking penson with the sh.lt-
"Yru say that shis man stole your
ccat?' asked thu magistrate do |
understand that you prsfT changes
against him?"
We'll, no, your honor" responded
the plaintiff. II prefer tihe coat, if
rs all che same to you November
Lippincott's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
The FERMENTATION Of Colds.

The first few days OF autumn-not
Necessary OF the autumn of the calan-
daF, blu. of aubumnal wanthar-are like
ly 10 be marked by an outbreak OF
colds. Than many who have be N
bree from this dlsagreeable ailmsnt,
and therefore have disniAaod all
thcuzhc of VI from hsir minds. are
sudd My forold TO rooogndzed that
they have nosas and mucous mam-
branss.
1t Is indasd dlscouraging TO find
that livirg all summer virtually In
the cpon air has no. apparently mad,
us more resistant 10 dhe Influences
that produce cold We have Ivcd
In dgnots-natural drafts thnoueh
opsn windows and ON porches and ar
tsfcial dnullds made by ths I1san.ric
tnr-and nIev;r 80 much sneezod. Now
with the first drop of the tsmpern.mrs
b'aQJ the point OF comfort, we look
anet1y for the sounoe Of the air
playing nound our heads. PUN down
the windows, close the doors. ANA b >
gin TO wonder Of the weaaher strips
do neod renewing. Then an day
or two comes the cold. and we blame
the abr for 1t. The rsai cause is
the lack OF air, or rahhoq tho stag
nation and impurity of it.
The bantneda whdoh oausrs colds
Dhere ane several variaoss OF them
-ane always close 10y, IL not actually
N our nose, but thay can do us no
harm as long as the sys en-. fortified
With fnesh air and eNsruisa Is nbls |
% rapraas their gnowulh. Tho balances
io"sNer. bltwsn ttie rasisine and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Terrible Train Of Troubles.

Lake Charles. La~-AIrs. E. Four-
nder. Ole Kirby street says: THE
month before / took cardui could
hardly walk. ! had backache. head
ache. pain In my legs, chills. fainting
Spells sick stomach dragging feelings
and no patience or course. Since TAX
Ing Cardui. ! have no more pain, and
feel good all the time" Take Cardui
and get the benefit OF the peculiar
herb Ingredients. which have been
found so efficient for womaniy ills.
Other people have done the hesaing
You profit by their experience Try
it. E-sa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
Blind Dizzy Spells.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter. writes from this place: 81
used 10 have blind dizzy spells, and
weak cold spells went all over me.
Different doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After taking Cardu
l am all Fight and in better health
than for 10 years. Cardui is a reme-
dy for women which has been used
by women for nearly a lifetime 1t
prevents the unnecessary pains of fe-
male troubles. such as headache, back
ings, etc. Try it. E-23.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
A Lifetime Trouble.

Ingram, Texas-'Ewer since be-
came a woman" writes MIS-. Il. NJ.
Evans, OF this place. II suffered from
womanly trouble Last fall, 1t got
SO bad. l had to stay in bed for near
ly a week every month. Since taking
Cardui, feel better than have for
Years" You can rely ON Cardui Pre-
pared especially for women, it relieves
womanay pain. by acting ON the cause
and builds up woinanly strength wher
1t is most needed. Purely vegetable.
Mild, but certain in action. Try it.
AT your druggists. Eel
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
HOME NOTES.

When cutting bread and butter
very thin dip the knife occasion
ally In very hot water.
Wooden spoons and pastry
) boards will repay a good scrub
bling with sand in preference to
) to soap.
Zinc covered surfaces are best
polished with powdered bath
brick and soap. with an after rub
Of dry whiting and final polish
with a chamois leather
A polish that may be used for
floors and furniture is made of
equal parts of vinegar, boiled
linseed oil and methylated spir-
1t. Where the polish has worn
off this renews It, and when it
is well rubbed in It gives a bril-
liant surface TO the floor.
If the painter has left marks
Of paint or the floor apply TO
them a paste made of equal parts
of lime and soda. moistened with
a little water Leave this APP
piled very thickly for twenty
four hours. then wash II Off and
the stains will be found to have
. disappeared.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
MAKING ART TRAINING PRACTICAL.

school of the
Of nod
OF the most doing
is
women adapting conditions Graduates or
sne % have sgnhed their versatility filing
after graduation OF architect IN the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

your finger ito pull against.
If you would have hight dumplues.
leave the cover off for about ten min
utss afbr YOU have put them i'm.
"People who do no. nike ths country
because thsre is 50 little going ON,
are those DIN whose heads there is less
going ON than even in the country.''
Mix your gniddle cakes, waffles, frit-
t7rs. ETC.. In THE upper part of a
double bollHr imsIead of i'm an ordi-
nary mixing bowl, and you will find
the handle vciy us,frG TO hold it by
when frying shem-
When You buy the childrsm's DRAW
ers for the Nfnler,sJw piace of tape
about tflrae inches hong, across the bot
tom of she lsgs. This will prswsnIt
llAe drnwErs from wrinkling up when
the stockings are put on
Do not forgrt to give the baby pIen
ty of waoer. Milk is food, and dos
not talpe THE place of waiter as a
drink. Plenty of watsr be.mesn tfssd-
lngs, take sdahsr warm or cool, is
great aid to the bowels and kidnevs.
Nut butter Us a pretty good substi-
lutte for msat now that the ladber
brings such high prices. Run walnuts
or shelhbarks Through food chopper
and rub into them about one-third as
much good fn.sh butter. Spread ON
crackers or bread.
One hous skaeper has prevented MANY
a burned roast or ovenbaload cake by
sa1tlng che alarm clock to the props,r
time 10 open the oven door. Then
she goes about her wock in the other
parts OF the house. knowing that she
wial hear the imparattye call at the
right Tina
The right way to cook oatmeal: Put
a csaspoonful of salt in quart OF
wafer over tho fire. in uhe upper mart
on double boiler. AS soon as It
Dodls bnialxly. sprinlale the oatmeal in
SLOWLY DO not stir. but bot ii boil
prisfiy Sor faw minnoss, then set Il.
N 'ne lower half of tho boiler. which
should contain hot water: cover II
ana ~ IT bubble slowly. without
snrIang' TOR four or fiua hours ait the I,
s'st. II wanted for brealo6ast IL
should be cooked the day before and
a'en ianezlh with as much time as YOU
IAN al'ow in the monps.g --E,rom No
'embar Farm Journal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

match the check outlined elbow
skirt laid in
frog
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17
DAINTY DRESSES FOR
THE LITTLE SCHOOL MAID.


contributed something add
fashions
designers Of ock for
small
photographed
OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-17

Whfu pin-fenrlhors come out with di
Iieul'v, wuap a p'eoo Of muslln around
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-19
THE TEST FOR MADEROS ARMY.

Viewed from the standpoint
 of it's effect upon public senti-
 ment the world over, the rebellion in their own army might have proved the most unfortunate incident the Mexican insurgents have sui fered since they took up arms against the Diaz government
 The best guarantee against intervention from any source either to stop the war or after its termination, in case of the success of the Madero following, would be the as- surance that there is the abili ty in their own ranks to main tain the government should they secure control of it.