davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your Hardware or stove dealer
ii you do not find it litter than any other stove
polish you have eafr used before, your dealer is
to refund yCur money. But we feel
sure you Wi gree yy.th the ihousual5s OF 5tksy
up-to-date women WHO are nov using Black
Silk Stove Polish ani who say it is tine best
Ss2Ue I0iksA err Ulaae.U
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
financial Statement of Village of North Redwood

Detailed financial statement of J. M Hardy clerk of the village
North Redwood Redwood and Minnesota showing
the financial affairs of said village for the ending Feb 49, 1872
showing all moneys received with the dates and there
of all paid whom and for what outstanding
and unpaid orders whom and for
the all
village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Yours very Uu s.

Crowded Gut last WI eE.)

Miss Vera B8tban and R4lph Ten
n4y were married at the home of
the brides cousin, Dr.. Cannon, at
St. Anthony Park. St. Paul, last
Thanksgiving day, but kept the
happy news secret until last week.
Miss Bathan had gone to St. Paul
to visit her cousin over Thanksgiv-
ing, while Mr. Tenney stopped there
to visit her when he was on his way
from Redwood Falls to La Crosse.
Wis, where he was attending col
lege. They were quietly married,
after which the bride returned home
to attend to her duties as stenogra-
pher at the State Bank, while Mr..
Tenney went on to L "a Crosse,
where he finished his course of
study.
The young couple are at present
spending few days at the home of
the brides mother at Fulda. Minn
after which they will return here TO
reside.
Ralph Tenney is a Redwood Falls
boy, we'll educated and has innum-
cradle friends, while Miss Battle n
is young lady of highest culture
and whose wide circle of friends
wish them both a long and prosper
Gus life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
ton of sai1 village.

Filed this 18th day OF February 1912 j.
v o
age Redwoodl
dates
wing the ma
enunder m
ilageofN othRe
SAMPSON,
p
o Audit
thee the
the
adorder
ing
edin
1911 Chap S52 Sec p ~ s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27
Mnerfect Page


N.tss4 4s1st5 ta% - A483
1fiunesota8 new law for
moneys and credits is upheld BY ts
state supreme court - deeisl
presented EElday in che ease sa
Wia8na Mo-0r can hy Against L1e
state tax 'mniss.on. TIE company
appealed TO the court from the order
Of the lax commissiol1 DENYING IS
application TO have the company
debts and other liabilities deducted
from the assessment for moneys aad
credi5a and cantended That Tie law
is uucoI stitutioaal as it imposes
double taxation. The court holds
the law constitutional and sosfafns
the tex commission in refusing 60
permit debts 90 BIZ figured as an eff
set il determining the assessed value
ut credits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

Michael Lauterbaeh deserve the
highest praise for the manner in
which their grand opera proclivities
were manifested. The gallery was
well filed with elderly people who
enjoyed the reveiry as the dance as
pectat0Ls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-27

spring. On Saturday he was haul
ing the Big boom Of the dredge. 40
feet long and weighing six tons. He
had it on two pair of bob sleighs,
using eight horses, and was driving
the pole team himself, sitting 90 the
front end Of the boom. At point
abou 50 rods north eff the home ct
Peter Anderson III R3seland, the old
August Carlson farm, they Turned
up on q dump, when the sleigh tIIl-
pei over MIR. Haley was caa2 2
under the ead oEths boom. aa ifan
eietis tlsiag hiH 81 one size of rae
chest and he 8s pIaned daal s8
hard that he could noe breathe.
Bot for protecting 5Iock sb w
i've inches taiek that kept the aoan
from silsa ng further lag would asEe
been astaa 49, #iamar
publican Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Shakespeare Study Club.

Sfi.ih'SINaIe otUuN tiUD.
Romeo and Juliet Act III. Quiz
conducted by Mrs. c. S. Desch at the
one of Mrs. A. X. Cullen.
Mrs. Turpin Statistics re-
al ling murders in southern coun-
rics
CbD Compare Sc. V, line 151 with
imilar phrase in Richard IL.
Miss Shores-ta) Literary necessi-
y for Mercutip's death
tb) Is Mercutio Shakespeare ere
Ition?
(cJ 20 serpent heart" Sc. i, line
Mrs. Day-CD Was it an act of
Weakness or courage when Romeo
ought and slew Tybolt?
OBJ Read five selections from love
longs and from other authors.
Mrs. Smith-tal What have some
i the critics said of Juliet's sol.lo-
iuy at the beginning Of Sc, ii?
tb) Courtship. Sc. ii, |. "a
Mrs. Cullen-ta) Tell something
If the monasteries of the 10th CEN
tury.
tb) Show how the situations lead
up 90 the climax in this act
Ict Origin of saying nine lives of
cats" Sc. /, line so.
Mrs. Feldmeir-(a) Was banish-
ment more severe punishment in
the olden times than at presents?
OBJ Held him carelessly." Sc. iv,
l'ne 25.
Mrs. Price-(a) Who furnishes eX-
ample of unselfish friendship with
no material end in view?
(b) Read line that proves Shakes
pelre's belief in immortality of the
soul.
(cl "Consort." Sc. /, line As. "A
la staccato." Sc. l., line 76.
Mrs Cullins-(a) Why did Juliet
turr tn her nurse for advice rather
han to her mother?
tb} Where is the location of Sc
variousiy given by the editors?
Mrs. Page-(al Was Juliet's CEN
sure of Romeo true to the disposition
If her sex or in harmony with her
youth and southern temperament?
OBJ pitcher" Sc I, line SO.
Mrs. Marner-Cal Ideas about
girls marrying young. in those times
and the law concerning their parents
ight to choose for them.
tb) Pale reflex of Cynthias brow,
Sc. V. line 20.
Mrs. Stuart-(A Do you believe
IN a difference in caste as regards
fharacter? tENemplified in Nurse
and Juliet)
tb) Association of nightingales
with pomegranite trees.
tc) ! shall never be satisfied: Sc.
v, line 80.
Mrs. Cole-(a) What lines show
Iuliets change from dependence of
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Mrs. wadsworth in Literary Club.

The following article is taken from
the San Diego Union and gives an
interesting analysis of the much
talked of book, "Routledge Rides
Alone" in which prominent part
is taken by Mrs. Emma Wadsworth
of this city as a member of the San
Diego club;
"Routledge Rides Alone" was
given an interesting and capable re-
view by members of the San Diego
club at the meeting of that organi-
zation held yesterday afternoon.
After an enjoyable musical pro-
gram the topic for the day was in
troduced by Mrs. Frank p. Frary
VINO gave a brief sketch of the sto-
ry preliminary TO an analysis of each
character and resume of the Uolit'-
al problems taken Up by the boll
which was written TO depict the hoi
rors of war and lead TO Leacef
settlement of international difricrl
ties. 1t is tale Of British India,
intrigue and war, with the principal
of the tals bsina war correspondent
| for the newspapers.
Mrs. Frary vas followed by Mrs
| Staples. who spoke of tle character
Of jerry the oldest war correspond
ent, and the most striking of the
| characters of tne story. Noreen, old
Jerry's daughter, was depicted b..
Mrs. Johnson, who brought out hei
beautiful character, whose semi-bo-
hemian life had taught her a fine
breadth and faith in mankind and
especially in Routledge, who rides
alone" Mrs. Herbert spoke OF
Routledge himself and quoted his
description of the war correspondents
who drive like carrion birds across
the world wherever blood is spilled -
She spoke of his aloofness and mys-
terry, his infinite patience and for
bearance, his great love and pity
for humanity and the strength of his
character in every way. Mrs. Wads-
worth of Colorado gave a clever re.
sumo of the politics involved in the
book, which is the dominant motive
or keynote, of the whole story She
spoke generally of conditions in In
dia, politically. sketching the possi-
bilities of the terrible war in the
| Orient. where much of the action OF
the story takes place, and said the
author interpreted its natural history
and characters, and, in concluding,
hat the novelist dares to tell things
| that the diplomat never dares Raw.
der. spoken of by Mrs. Peterson. was
characterized as one of the bravest
ana noblest of the characters, al
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
A Beautiful, Romantic Play.

"Graustark. or "A Love Behind
a Throne" to be presented at the
Park opera house soon, is theatrical
offering worthy the serious consider
alton of all classes of theater patrons.
II is the product of Americas most
popular and successful novelist, Geo.
Barr McCutcheon, whose works for
the past six years have outsold those
of any other American author. II
is also universally considered the
best book he has ever written. The
combined sales of his other books,
.'Brewster's Millions" "Nedra,' Cas-
tie Craneycrow," Beverly" The
Sherrods," "Truxton King" The Fly
ers." THE Man from Brodney's," and
THE Daughter of Anderson Crow, F"
is not so large as the tremendous
output of his great work. "Grau-
stark"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
EORESHADOWING.

You laugh me down with light and
plying scorn,
Because | cannot let one sorrow
... pass;
You think the air too summer
sweet, the grass
Too green and fresh, the roseate
wind-stirred morn
Too golden in the light of JOY new
born.
For grief to cloud the souls trans
lucent glass
With breath of bitter lips that
cry: Alas,
Where have the old days and the old
hopes gomez"
All. sweet, l am no prophet of evil,
yet
know day will come at times
sure call
When you, o radiant mocker at
regret,
Will cry, as from your hand loves
flowers fall.
81 know at last; | understand II all.
James Lindsay Gordon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
A STARTLING DECLARATION
CONCERNING DANGER
OF A FIRE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Apr. 2.-The feature of
the annual dinner of the New York
Art Society here last night was the
address of Ernest Flagg, the president
of the Society BeauX Arts, architects,
who made the statement that there
was not fire-procf building in New
York; that every sky-scraper in the
city is a fire trap, and that some day
there will come a fire disaster that
will awe the people of the country.
THE amount of wood used in our
sky-scrapers is appalling" he said.
Our high buildings are put together
like a stove, with elevator shafts for
| flues."
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

like ratine in the distance, and II
must be delightful wear for hot
weather as it is so light and airy.
The cut of the coats and skirts in
these little costumes was much the
same as elsewhere. but the taffeta
suits differ very much.
In these the coats are often quite
long. rather in the redingote style,
and there were one or two models cut
this way in covert coating which
make the smartest travelling suits
possible. There was also a long
cloak in plisse taffetas, which looked
very smart. and under which could
be worn any one of the pretty
series of simple afternoon gowns in
voile de sole, in linon, in crepon, and
in several other simple materials,
which are used with much skill and
charm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
OFFICIAL CALL OF The Demo
CRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTI0n.

OFFICIAL CALL OF THE DEMO
CRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to the action of the DEM
ocratic county central committee, at
a meeting held in Grand Junction,
Colorado, March 25, 1912, notice is
hereby given that the democratic
county convention will be held in
Grand Junction April 22, 1912, at
the hour of IL o'clock am, at the
court house in said city, for the pur-
pose of electing % delegates to the
state convention to be held April 20,
1912. at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
and for the election of % delegates
to attend the Second Congressional
District convention to be held at the
same place and on the same date;
that the basis of representation for
the various precincts will be as fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
NOTED CATHOLIC PRIEST
Is THREATENED TODAY
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco. Cal, Apr. 2-The
Rev. Father Sesnon, one of the prom
inent Catholic priests of the state,
has been threatened with death in
an anonymous letter because of his
utterances against socialism.
Father Sesnon has been preaching
Father Sesnon has been preaching
a series of sermons on the subject
of socialism. He has said he finds
no room for socialism in Chrit S
teachings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR. Evans. EX-Commissionero of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this. and
are prescribing wash of wintergreen.
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: Il am convinced that the
ODD. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema quinne for malaria. We
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for wears"
We. ourselves vouch for the Odd.
Kraft 4 Emerson, Drugg
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Prescription for eczema and absolute.y
guarantee that it will take away tie
itch the instant you apply 1t.
If you are suffering from any form, n
skin trouble we would like to have y-
come to our store. for we have had I ,
agency of this remedy for so man
Odd. Prescription and how 1t c. 3
eczema. In fact, we are so sure of VIII {
Odd. Will do for you that we win I ;
guarantee that it will cost you not..! ];
unless You find that IL does the wo~':
For that matter trial bottle for &c
ought to be enough 70 absolutely prore
the merits of the remedy.
Drop into our store anyway and we
will tell you all about this great remedy
lists, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Meeting POSTPONED.

The forestry" meeting of the
Woman's club which was to have
been held on April 4. has been post
poned until April IA, on which day
the club will hold an open meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. After which num-
Der of trees will be planted on the
grounds Of the new high school
building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Naccabees Tonight.

This evening in ESks hall, the
Maccabees will hold their regular
meeting at 1880 O'Clock. There will
be a surprise for those present this
evening and a large attendance is
expected as usual.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Lenten Concert.

A splendid program with talented
artists will be given tomorrow even
ing at s O'Clock in the l. o. o. F.
hall under the auspices of Trinity
Lutheran choir, for the benefit of the
choir. Ice cream and cake will be
erved after the program. The large
hall has been secured for the con-
yenience and comfort of the public,
and everybody is welcome.
The program is as follows:
Piano duet-Vera and Grave Har-
vey.
Vocal s0lo-Florence Nelson.
Reading-Jos osephine Knight.
Piano Marguerite Harvey.
Vocal solo-Clara O'Hare.
Vocal duet-Zora and Florence
Nelson.
Chorus-Girls.
Piano duet-Clara Barton and
daud Scovill.
Vocal duet-Bessie and Halle Hall
Vocal solo-Mabel Marsh.
Reading-Alrs. Fuite.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Loeffler.
Piano solo-Carolyn Derryberry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Cash propositions o.
from 4 to 6 lots; corner preferred
Somewhere between Third street an
Seventh street, and Grand avenu
and Ute avenue.
Want offers in writing. If W
purchase. will pay spot cash. Wan
offers at once.
THE ELKS TEMPLE ASSN.
E. NJ. Hardy. Secy.
P. o. Box 172.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Notice Is further given that the
primaries for the election of dele
gates will be held in the various pre-
cincts of the county on the 10th day
of April, 1912, between the hours
of pm. and pm. of said date.
at which primaries all parties be-
lieving in the principles of the dem
ocratic party and intending to vote
the democratic ticket in the cominp
presidential election will be entitled
to participate; that the democratic
voters at such primaries shall be en-
titled, if they so desire, to express
their preference for their choice for
the candidate on the democratic tick
ct for president.
Dated this 2Sth day of March, A
ID. 1912.
HENRY r. RHONE,
Chairman Democratic County Cen.
tral Committee.
JOHN B. PONDER,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club was
entertained at the suburban home of
Mrs. A. c. Newton on First Fruit
RiGge. The guests enjoyed a lovely
drive to the Newton home and spent
a delightful afternoon with their
favorite game of bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Informal Kensington Party.

Mrs. Fred Holmes entertained a
few friends and neighbors this after
noon at an informal Kensington par
ty at her pretty home on East Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
TO Be NO PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY IN MINNESOTA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Paul, Mimi. Apr. 2.-No r.
publican presidential primary will
be held in the state OF Minnesota.
This afternoon by a decisive vote
the Republican state central com
mittee turned down the plan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
ReXieMerS Meet.

Yesterday afternoon the Reviewers
club met at the home of Mrs H. R.
O.tman and a delightful session was
enjoyed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

a girl to self-reliance of a woman?
tbD Main difference in character
between Romeo and Juliet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Now that spring is here, don't fail
to take your best girl out for
drive Sunday. 1t will make you
feel better all the week. See Milne
& Milne Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Social Hour Club.

The Social Hour club will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. NJ Langland, at
AIS North Seventh street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

ways toiling in the forefront of the
misery of India.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
To Organize Daughters of Confed-
eracy Here.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
number of ladies', whose for
mer homes lay south of the Mason
and Dixon line, and members of
whose families were directly inter
estea in or took some part in the
cause of the southern confederacy,
will meet at the home of Mrs. f..
l.. Bates on Teller avenue. to discuss
the organization of local chapter
Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy here in Grand Junction.
This effort will doubtless meet
with success and enthusiasm, as there
are large number of southerners
in the city who will be glad to take
advantage of this opportunity of
building up a flourishing branch of
the organization so popular in the
south and which has such an enor-
nous membership all over the land
of Dixie.
Communications from t..ose eliGi-
BILE to membership will be received by
Mrs. II. C. Walker or Mrs. Z. l.,
Bates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Little Journeys Into Fashion Land

Little Journeys Into Fashion Land
The very newest skirt looks more
like lamp shade than anything else.
II is the work of a very famous
French modiste and promises to be
.the sensation of the season.
{, This skirt made of taffeta is fixed
straight on to the corsage and clings
10 the figure, dipping in near the
feet mermaid-wise. No one can say
ii is difficult to walk in. as it gives
TO every movement. On very slender
figures ii is most alluring, but it is
certainly not meant for the plump.
short woman. fhe waists made this
season by this same dressmaker re-
call the directoire period. and the
waist lines are sometimes placed
quite high. The sleeves are long
and tight-fitting. or bouffants, as in
the bishop sleeve, and quite transpar-
ent. with a band at the wrist edged
with a long frill.
Another mark of this house is the
frequent use of Turkish toweling for
simple tailor-mades. 1t looks rather
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
Editorial PAGE Of cChe Cacoma Cimes PHONE 1e!s:
A QUICK RAISE

has leaked that just before the vote
oncave and boosted
$4,000
the people will have
the their office
AS the their action having been discovered
the pettioned for the
which
through.
petition salary they
but looks suspicious when
the slipped through quietly the Saturday before election
the bills
The question the salaries that suddenly
Commissioner Libby had been talked Of for
Then why this suddenne of action and this
The action with the general operation of the
office the dominant
disregard that body of sconstuted
county dicaOs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

filed away along with finger
prints and photo Of John.
Special attention Is given the
shape of the ear. This de-
scription alone is sufficient to
identify a criminal positively.
The mere wiring of these sym
bols, Ear go p. Pr" would en-
able another Bertillon operator
to instantly identify the man
whose fingerprints are shown in
the picture.
Next come the fingers. Accu-
rate measurements are taken of
each joint, the printers ink and
card like the one shown here
are brought out. Johns fingers,
in succession, are rolled in the
ink and rolled again on the card.
No two fingerprints have ever
been found to be alike. Reduced
to symbols the Bertillon classifi-
cation of the fingerprints shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16
Miss Harmer Winner
OF "Sayings'' Contest

During the two weeks that the Joke Editor has
been receiving and enjoying 'cut sayings, more
than three hundred have been sent in by Times
readers, and the following has been deemed worthy
of first mention and the dollar awaits the claim
of the winner
BY MISS ID. L. A. HARMER
2S15 North 30th Street, Tacoma.
1t had been dark, gloomy day, but just at sunset
the sun peeped forth through rift in the clouds.
Luthena aged three, stood looking out of the win
dow and greeted the sun rapturously with, "Oh!
mamma, Gods got home; he's got light!''
noticed her old eating bread
without butter on it and said Charlie don't want
butter bread? NO. answered. Just going to eat
1t bare-headed." MRS. PEARL RUSS.
Johnnie, his sister, aged play
Sister singing when Johnnie
SISTER don't that might make head ache
stopped little while Johnnie sing
"Lonne don't do might
make tummie ache" MRS. T. F. SHANNON
Tenino, Wash
Philip aged four insisted going with his mother day to
neighbours shut the he going climb the fence
Now Philip, climb the fence Ill you, but
when in he walked. She said him.
philip, didn't climbed the fence?" He
didn't climb the crawled
hole in the gate" R. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

How It Works. =,
John is stood up on a box, his
heels backed against an upright
which is marked off in millfme-
ters and centimeters. Smith
pokes his fist into Johns stomach
to insure his back Is tight against
the upright, slides down mark
err and clinches II when IL touches
the top of Johns head. Thus
Johns height is obtained. HE
stretches out his arms and his
reach Is measured on cross
board. Trunk measurements are
next taken-the length of his
limbs, his feet, his hands, his
arms, and his head--and their
breadth. A pair of calipers are
used in taking head measure
ments, which must be very accu-
rate.
All these things are put down
on tabuiated sheet. which Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-16

would be "32 M M-32 M l." With
this classification a Bertillon OPP
orator can compare fingerprints
with those he has taken and Sc
cure another positive identified
ton.
The eyes are classified by color,
the nose by its variations and
measurements. The body is care
fully searched for scars and
marks of all kinds, which are ac-
curately located and described.
John goes back to his cell, q
marked man, after his picture has
been taken i'm two different poses,
a front view and a right profile.
His description is sent to every
BertillOn station in the country.
A good detective will know the
man instantly from these descrip-
tons whether he has ever seen
John before or not.