davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
BELVIEW EVENTS

Mrs ]. Ziegler visited relatives at
Franklin Tuesday.
w. B. Clement of Redwood Falls
was among the visitors at Belview
Tuesday.
Orvil Pease and Will Kempton au-
toed to Delhi Tuesday.
Will Peterson was among the visi-
tors at Delhi Wednesday.
Geo. A. Southworth and family au-
toed to Mortified last week.
S. Braaso and family were visitors
at Belview Thursday.
Florence Parker of Delhi was among
the visitors at Belview Thursday.
Will Kempton of Morgan visited his
sister, Mrs. Albert Kholes last week.
Miss Hilda Olson visited friends at
Hazel Run several days last week.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
met with Mrs. O. o. Tinnesand We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
HUBBARD-DAWS co.
The Store With Conscience

Ia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
nj. r. Myers, last week.
John C, Sinnott was born March IL,
1875, Huddersfeld, England, died Sept.
10, 1913 at the home of his brother,
Jas. Sinnott. At an early age the Sim
mott brothers and an only sister were
left orphans. The brothers brought
their sister to Kansas with them,
where she died about fifteen years ago.
About ten years ago the brothers NOV
ed to Minnesota and settled at Vesta,
three years later coming to Delhi
where they have made their home
since. Mr.. Sinnott, while not widely
known was greatly beloved by those
who came into intimate contact with
him. His brother and family have
the kindly sympathy of all their
neighbors and friends.
Miss A. R. Piersol and Miss Grace
Piersol, who have spent the summer in
Duluth will start on trip to the coast
and will return home about the last
of November.
Miss Leila Rogers entertained in
honor of the twins on Friday evening.
There was a large crowd of Delhi
young people present and all reported
very good time
Archer's store-"the store that treats
you right carries a full line of gro
ceries and supplies for threshing.
Come in and see US. Sit.
Mrs. Arthur Neesen, Banker Scott,
Rev. Cooke and Henry Voss of Vesta
were business callers at Delhi Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16
Well Gladly Show
You Everything in
Our Store. You Don't
Have to Buy

children's shoes, underwear, stockings,
shirts, underwear, ETC., and ladies and
ETC., for a short time. See display ad
elsewhere on this page. "The store
that treats you right"
Sit J. M. Archer, Delhi, Mimi.
Miss Minnie Sandburg and Miss Ed
ma Carlson of Winfield, Ia, returned
to their homes on Monday after spend
ing the past three weeks visiting with
Delhi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of
Minneapolis are visiting home folks
this week.
Miss Sarah Stewart of Seaforth
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. Ida West is visitor at the
home of her father, C. G. Bell, this
week.
Miss Maude Welder left Monday for
Sherburn, Mimi, to take up the work
in their public school as primary in
structor.
C. C. LeFever from Union, Ia, is a
guest at the A. l.. Leonard home this
week.
Miss Mary E. Barber went to Sleepy
Eye the last of the week to speak be-
fore a congregation there Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Elliott of Royal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and child
rem returned home Friday.
F. E. Sylvester and family accom-
panied by Mrs. w. Vine autoed to
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fixen who form
erly lived in this vicinity, came from
Rochester the past week and will
again make their home here.
Rev. Bollinger of Iowa, who accept
ed the call to the Wabasso-Seaforth
fields, will move his family to Sea-
forth the coming week. They will oc-
cupy the Ed. Longbottom residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

Visit the secondhand sale Septem.
Der 26 and 81 in the building opposite
the Home Bakery on Second street.8-2t
On the last page of this issue you
will find a classified ad column which
may contain an item of benefit to you.
If you are in want of anything that
can be furnished through advertising
try The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-16

~ The cities tciU Be at their best.
The l0kes and parks inrife yon
and the theatres mill h0ce special
Aattyoctioas for yo1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26

renee What You Need World want VIII Go and Get t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
NOW UNDER CONTROL

There are now 2S6 cases OF typhoid
fever under observation by inspectors
OF the Health Department. These in
clude fifteen reported in the last
twenty-four-hour rccor,! of the depart
ment. Commissioner Ernest J. Ledetle
found satisfaction in this small number
of new cases. less than half as many
AZ were reported in the twentS- four
hours preceding.
Commissioner Lederle stlll believes
that the original infection came from
the raw milk OF what Is known as
Grade u quality. and since this has
been. excluded from the city he looks
for speedy termination OF the cpl
demic. lie believes that many OF the
cases appearing now are the result OF
Infection prior to the exclusion OF the
suspected milk and some few perhaps
to infec ton as the result OF association
with persons already afflicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
OLD FOLKS Find CROXoNE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY and BLADDER MlSERIES

and dissolvcs the poisonous rric ncid
substances that lodge in the joints and
muscles. causing rheumatism. and
makes the Kidneys filter and silt out the
poisonous waste matter from the blood
and drive i, out of the system. ~
II matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxonc
is 80 prepared that it is practically ,mpos-
sible to take il without results. There i,
nothing else like il. IL starts to work
Immediately and more than few doses
are seldom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate case.
An original package costs hut u triflc
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price IL CroSone
should fail in single case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-26
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away
Few Doses Relieve Back
ache and Bladder Disorders

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backachc. rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty come with declining years, need
no longer be a source Of dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle
age Of life.
Croxone relieves all such disorders be-
cause IL reaches the very cause Of the
trouble. II soaks right into the kid
neys; through the walls and Innings:
cleans out the little filtcring glands and
cells, and gives the kidneys new strength
to do their work properly. II ncutralizcs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Local l776

Meets every Tuecday night at 7
o clock, at McDonald's hall.
r. l.. MARSHALL, President.
J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres.
J. w. LOGAN, Treasurer.
J. II. FIELDS, Fin. Secy.
ILL., DIETRICH. Rec. Secy.
II. i. cox, Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER.
] w. SCARR.
c. l.. WILLOUGlIBY,
Board OF Trustees
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
STUDY MODEL Fer GOOD FORM
Helpful Beginning to End Desired
Two Good Ru.es That Must Be
Followed.

Many girls have asked ne how they
may become well bred This is a
nard question to answer The term
.nF - that it must cone with train
ag Perhaps the most bolpful begin
nS would be to find someone who
IN serve you aS q sort OF model.
Women of charm and distinction are
unfortunately few, but it must be a
poor society, indeed, where at least
enc woman of grace and refinement
cannot be found
Having decided upon one woman
there may be more if you are lucky
study her. Try to discover what con.
sti.utes her charm and what are her
tlemishes. BE sure to let your charm.
ing woman serve as q sort" of model.
Do not slavishly copy tones. gestures.
dress. It Is only something of her
spirit that you are to try to catch. for
there are two rules which. II you will
follow them. will do more for you
than even your model can. You will
find that she Is your model because
she followed these rules herself. The
first is: "Think about others. not
abou. yourself" and the second 10 the
sane.-Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Lakeland Lodge NO al. F. 4 A
Gcst.tar tui..s.p .,i' f!.ohr helu
vond and 4th Mondays at 1880 .
NiSilinv ~ : N"'' ~
yited. J. c. OWENS. ". NJ.
] F. WILSON. Secy
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
Poor Bairnl

Which did baby resemble the more
its father or mother? Its parents
were, to put it charitably, not very
prepossessing. nor was the baby; go.
to settle the matter, they finally re-
solved to refer ii to arbitration.
I'll ask old Farmer b to step
in and see baby" said its proud IA
ther He never spoke nattering
word in his life. and we may trust his
verdict implicitly"
So Farmer B---- was called in. and,
after pinching the baby TO see what It
looked like when crying, he wrinkled
his forehead
WELL" he began. while the parents
listened eagerly. tits the will O.
Providence. no doubt, but it's hard
on the nipper. for all that. II has .
look Of both of you-poor bairn!"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
Cling to O.d-rime TOYS,

The eternal feminine of the juvenile
variety still concentrates its affec-
tions on dolls as gifts. with the result
that no other toy is sold SO largely at
holiday times. Poys, say the dealers,
scatter their affections on various
military toys. tin soldiers. trumpets
and bugles bein- their favorites. The
boys voice, il seems. is still for war,
while few little girls have become so
advanced as 10 despise the make
believe baby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
POST 23. G. A. r.

Meets the frst SATURDAY In ever.
month at 10 =. N. at the home o.
J. NJ. Spailing on Kentucky avenue
4 c. SNAFFER. Commander
J. r. TAr.LEv. AdJutant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Elnora Rebekah Lodge No Z
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights at l. o. y. F. hall. Visit
ing brothers and sisters cordially In
vitcd.
MRS. r. c. LCNGMAN, \. @
MRS. ILA SELLERS, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Lake Lodge No. 2, I. o. o. r
meets Friday nights at 1880. at l
.. o. r. hall. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited.
]. L. REYNOLDS, Sec
". P. PlLLIANS, N. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
Pms I'D ell.

Il think" said YONG Mrs. Torkins.
douh.fuliy. "that understand what is
meant by 'iaits ard calls"
"oh. you do" reioinod her husband.
"Yes. A rarsan with a tip puts
some money in a brokers hands and
otter a while somebody calls and gets
Il"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
g. I. A. to B. of L. L.

Orange BLOSSOM NV. No 4eS
G.. I. A. to B. ~ L. F.. meets ereri
Second ard fourth Wednesdays G
each month at $50 \. N. Visit,I
Sisters alwavs welcome
MRS. J. {. BROWN Sec'y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
ORDER OF FAGIES.

The Fraternal Order Of EasIn
meets every We'd. esday night a
7:3o, q. Odd Fellows hall.
J. n. WILLIAMS, President
4. u. SMAlLS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
<. OF P.

Regular meeting every rueSdas
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members alwayA welcome,
F. d. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander
A H. .ACKSON, Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07
Usual W aY.

"Truth crushed to earth will rise
Igain." but nine times out Of ten the
automobile gets awav frst.--Lippln-
otis.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Lakeland Camp NO. 7S, W. o. W
meets every second and fourth Thurs.
day night. Woodmen Circle frs,
r'r ~ ); tFidga
'ouucil Commander. Mrs Sailie Sci,'
Gtd.3u of Circle
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Lakeland Chapter, r. A, NJ. No
20 meets the first Thursday night IN
each month IN Masonic Hall. Visit
Ing companions welcomed. A. D.
Leonard, II. p; J. F. Wilson. Secy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-07

Palm Chapter, q +. 8. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
!! each month at 1890 p N. Mira
Flora Keen, w. NJ: J. F. Wilson,
Secy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19


 
 independence related the outside world practically people Chinese wall independently so nearly could all the necessaries produced the advent of railroads While surely is nevertheless slowly for is hard to teach an old little philosophy the ne" pursuing much the same methods that ve n vogue
 the land this drain the fertility of the soils it, being rolling and rough the rains have eaed the o away s W practically useless Indeed they useless in possibilities of this country These under cultivation and fertilization may be restored Lands Of and under sku
 People are now catching the idea skmmng
  results and that these old lands must be seeded into pastures and healer opportunity the wounds of half c batcherne.
 lands the introduction of intensified millions of fields the population which this country hopes will less favored sections during the coming few years population could be multiplied by four within years will living and properly tiled and becoming attention is given the o and fruit
 alfalfa produce good crops making yield equal absolute perfection reputation for tomatoes and class of vegetables 5 co need comment
 the fact that have small inducements here
  hee they make their minds adapt and the adapt itself fancies.
 do anything closely introduce country whose vue flowing humble farmer Who will use ms ahs as well as ms energy hn any o the added advantage of heaf extraordinary socabe people, who believe
 being nehbors and who will make you feel at home from the very day you arrive
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
THIS COUNTRY AS IT REALLY IS.

The chief purpose of this publication represent this country in such favorable light other who and to seek a new
 
 limits,
  We unmindu however the that there questions that elaborated
 
 that said about the of this whereof they The of the corporate of with publication there certainly nothing reputation ich t s 10 enttle
 The a country half of of been ranspoa
   the inhabitants of the Oarks farmed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

making his headquarters here for the large stock buying and shipping busi- ness in which he is engaged, his purse strings at all times being loosen ed for any enterprising movement.
 II is with no small degree of pleas ure that we include Mir. HitSson among those who are entitled to extensive mention as a doer of things in this Big Booster Edition. as a man who has grown rich in this country neces- sarily rich because of the handsome competency that he has already laid by for the proverbical rainy day, but on account of the wealth of friends he has accumulated, and the immense popularity he enjoys as a stock dealer, ranchman and farmer which disting- uishes him as a Booster and a citizen of whom any town in the country would be exceedingly proud.
 Wyatt Hittsons avoirdupois, which reaches about the two hundred mark, is far out-stripped by the generous heart that throbs within his breast.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
Prof. H. P. Burney

Prof. H. P. Burney, principal of the Green Forest State Higa School, has not spent all his life in the school roCm-nOt yet-but he will have done so when his lifes work is finished We have never known a man whose life was more thoroughly dedicated to any cause than has been that of Prof BUrney to the cause of education. He is practically oblivious to everything else that is going on in the world.
 It was under his teaching hal the editor of The Tribune learned to dia- Sram his first sentence in Reed X. Kel- lu2g's grammar more than quarter ol q century ago, and it has been our privilege to observe his work with hut a slight interval or TWO every year since that suspicious time, and We unhesitatingly pronounce him the most thorough educator that we have ever known. At no time in his life has his enthusiasm been dampened nor has energy subsided on the mat ter of pointing boys and girls the way to the higher and nobler things in this life.
 An equal amount of energy directed Tn railroading or in other commercial channels would have developed man capable of drawing salary that would be represented up in five figures.
 But salary has apparently been a matter of the smallest consideration of Prof. Burney. He has never ap- piled the rule of dollars and cents to any position he has held. The best that could be offered where his ser vice was wanted has been satisfactory to him. He has invariably given the preference to the place where he was employed, hence we account for the fact that Green Forest instead of some of our larger cities has held him cap tive for nearly all these years. There by is also accounted for the fact that Green Forest has been known as an educational center in Arkansas ever since it was a wide place in the road, for Prof. Burney's first school was taught here in 1887, the school being partially housed in a barn. The old boxed shanty overAowed at once on account of the educational interest that was suddenly awakened with his coming.
 There have been comparatively few graduates from the Green Forest school. A diploma has never had significance with Prof. Burney. A thorough completion of regulation high school course, followed by a
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19

RETROSPECTIVE.

 While The Tribune editor all @pfed up with pride on having been able compels that such altogether impossible had the effort been backed wdeawake bunch Of Boosters Arkansas The of a
 
  of the Ivest
  J5e publication impossible scheme work
  help brother B Russell making this specially the with marked to @ impossible publication of in the not of and 
 his M B. the publication
  declares
  efforts but helped publication mechanical makeup character in special had the the editor
 
 edition the IS Q seldom he
  editor H enaled shall perform a
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
Lundy Cox

It is indeed a pleasant task for us to give some of the valuable space which We have appropriated in this Booster Edition for mention of Green Forests worthy citizens, to our special friend. Lundy Cox, for with all due respect to the many other people made mention of in these columns, we believe he is a little the cleverest- hearted, good natured and accommo- dating fellow with whom it has ever been our pleasure to form an intimate acquaintanceship.
 Lundy is never so happy as he is when he is doing somebody a kind ness. His very soul seems to long for an opportunity to help somebody, and this longing he gratifies to the eX- tent that he wears a smile and has a good word for everybody he meets, with hand extended for an oppor- tunity to do kind act.
 It would be needless to say that in such a heart full of love, there is no room for anything that is unbecom- ing to gentleman in the truest sense of the word.
 It is the influence of the lives of such persons as Lundy Cox that lends the world it's brightness, and leaves it better for having lived in it.
 It was a source of universal re- gret when Mr. Cox recently disposed of his interest in the Wells X Cox grocery store to his partner and an nounced that he would remove his residence from the state, owing to cir cumstances connected in a business way.
 Few young men in the country have succeeded better than has AIr. Cox. As a reward for his labors since start ing out empty-handed in life only a few years ago, he is now the owner of
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
WYATT HTTSON

Fifteen years ago Wyatt Hittson could have loaded all his earthly pos sessions into a lumber wagon and emi- grated with only few hours notice, and he told us once that he had strong inclination to do that Tery thing. but somehow his better judgment prevail ed, as it generally does on important business transactions, and he is still with us. and the people and Wyatt are both glad of it.
 You might search the country over and you could hardly find a man whose future prospects is not brighter than was that of MT. Hittson when he "hitched up for life" His capital stock consisted less of this worlds goods that it would take to "wad a shot gun" He did have that valuable asset, however, of a pair of willing hands and an earnest disposition to use them.
 With a confidence in the future and the exercise of good business judg- ment, he went to work, trading in stock, farming, buying land, exercising to the limit his good credit, until he had laid out a foundation that has long since placed him on "easy street" and yet he is one of the most active men in business affairs in the country.
 In hand speculations, buying on his own judgment and selling upon the other fellows he has augmented his income the past few years by many thousands of dollars
 In the northeast corner of the county he owns a stock ranch of 900 acres, where he is breeding thoroughbred Herefords that tickle the fancy of every admirer of fine cattle in the country. He sells these cattle by the hundred head, just when market con ditiOns suit him best. The profit he realizes is usually of handsome pro portions. During the past year he has marketed fully seven hundred head, leaving a sufficient number of the best for breeding purposes to stock up the place to the limit again next season.
 Mir. Hittson is citizen of Green Forest, owning one of the largest and best homes in our hustling little city,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-19
E. /. MEGOWN

Here is a man, who according to our estimate, and we fear criticism from no quarter in making the state ment, that E. J. Megown measures a fraction more enterprise to the square inch than any other citizen residing within the corporate limits of Green Forest simply because he persists in carrying more than his part of all pub lie burdens.
 Mr. MegoWn is the proprietor of the Home Bakery, and just while we are on the subject, we will also make men ton of the fact that his bread and other products bear a reputation that is in every way in keeping with that of the enterprising, good natured, good fellow that produces them.
 When any movement is launched that means anything for the town, you can put it down that Emmet Megown will plank down his share, multiplied by two, three or four.
 Not only is Megown enterprising in the extreme, but he has every other faculty developed in him that makes a real man. A more genial, affable sort of fellow could not be dressed up in the size of clothes that he wears.
 If every man in Green Forest rank ed up with Megown as a doer of things in proportion of his ability to do as does our friend Emmet, Green Forest would soon be a little less inviting place to live than Paradise itself-and it is anyhow, for that matter
 MT. Megown went into business