davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
uIeers and Skin troubles.

II you are suffering with any old
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils.
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
boz Of Buckien's Arnica sslve and
you win get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones. Of Birmingham, Ala.
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnics Salve
cured her IN two weeks. VIII help
you Only t5c Recommended By
Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
eest LarstIve for the AGED.

Old men and women feel the need
Of a laxative more than young folks,
but Il must be safe and harmless
and one which win not cause pain.
DIT. Kings New Life Pills are especi-
ally good for the eyed. for they act
promptly and easily. Price sc.
Recommended By Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
ELkS' FLAG BAY
Exercises at the Elks Home at 8
o'clock This Evening.

Bennington lodge of Elks will OBJ
serve the flag day of the order this
evening. The exercises will take
place at the Elks home in the Richie
block at o'clock this evening. An
orchestra will be in attendance and
the program will consist of the In
PRODUCTION by the exalted ruler and
officers, prayer by the chaplain, ]. p
Mulligan, history of the flag, singing
of Columbia, after floral service by
the officers, the IL o'clock toast by
the esquire, AUD Lang Syne." tri-
butte to the flag, patriotic address
America"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
A Guaranteed ne ineom.

is better for many people than a
lump sum. which may be lost OF mis-
invested. Annuiues furnish a fixed
income for life National Life ms
Co Of Vt (Mutuail Earle S. Kin
sley. General Agent. Mead Building.
Rutland. Vt Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
National League
STANDING Of the Clubs

Games today; New YORK al Puts
burg, Boston at Cincinnati, Philadel
phia at st. Louis. Brooklyn al
Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
ARLINGTON

Two good laundresses can secure
employment at the WalloOmsac Inn
in Bennington 07t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League

Philadelphia 2, Cleveland l QS
innings).
Boston Z, st. Louis 6 (13 Innings.
New York 4, Detroit 2.
Chicago 6, Washington 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14

On Friday afternoon the gradua-
ton exercises of the North Benning-
ton high school were held in the
Baptist church. beginning at $50.
The room was prettily decorated by
the Juniors under the direction of
teachers of the high school. The
motto. Alta Peteus," was suspended
in front. This was of letters in
black placed upon an orange back
ground, orange and black being the
class colors. A shield bearing the
numerals, 49,, was also conspicu-
GUS in front.
At 2.30 the three lower classes
marched in, taking their places in
seniors, nineteen in number, clad in
cap and gown, followed and took
their places upon the platform In
front of the school. Upon the stage,
also, were seated the teachers of the
high school. Orchestral music was
furnished by Miss Ruth Hall, mem.
Der of the graduating class, Miss
Rita Evans and Earl White.
The program departed somewhat
from the usual program of our gradu
ating exercises. After prayer, offer
ed by Rev. James s. Clark, Edward
White, the class president, offered a
cordial welcome to the citizens and
friends assembled. congratulatine
them upon the excellent school stan
dard desired and maintained by
them.
Miss Grace Allen told OF the antici
patton and realization of the trip tC
Washington. taken by the seniors il
April. Even though il meant worl
and sacrifice, she declared that non,
regretted the visit and that all were
repaid a thousand times.
The next eight speakers. Mis-
Hazen Brown. Miss Theresa McGuir,
Harold Hawkins. Miss Mary Keefe
Miss Elsie Millington. William My
ers, Miss Camilla Cole and Waldo
White described in a vivid and inter
esting manner their impressions o
various buildings and places Of in1er
est in the City OF Washington. TIT
general verdict OF the speakers wa
that these public institutions AM
the purposes for which they stand
represent the grandest OF monu
ments to the genius and characte
Of the greatest nation under the sun
Miss Marietta Howard describe
in poetic form the history Of tn
class OF 1913 and Miss Frances Col
don revealed some unusual prC
phetics visions Of her classmates a
they viii appear a few years hencs
Bofh history and prophecy were n
ceived With much interest
Kenneth Durham addressed "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
BENNINGTON HIGH.
GRADUATED q
1918 CLASS
While North Bennington Had
Class of 10
EXERCISES HELD LAST NIGHT
The Two High Schools of the Town
Both Closed a Successful
Year.

The class of 1913 of the Ben
nington high school graduated on
Friday evening. June 13, and the
North Bennington high school also
took the same rash course. AS far
as could be seen though no bird of
i'll omen lowered over either school,
and certainly the 40 graduates of the
two institutions appeared capable of
overcoming any ordinary hoodoo.
The Graduating exercises of the
Bennington high school were held at
the opera house, which was crowded.
every seat being taken. The stage
was trimmed with ferns and flowers,
while the class numerals, the magic
49," was suspended like Damacles
sword overhead.
For the first time in the history
of the Bennington high school the
graduates took no part in the exer-
cises save to receive their diplomas.
Each member of the class prepared
an essay or Grafton which was read
in the assembly room at the high
school.
On the stage were the members of
the class, Superintendent A. w. Var
ney. Principal F. d. Mabrey. Rev.
Thornton F. Turner and Prof Asa
II. Morton, l.. H. Dr., Barclay Jer-
main professor of natural theology
at Williams college, who was the
speaker of the evening. Music was
furnished by Donnelly's orchestra.
Prayer was offered by Rev. T. f.
Turner.
Pro. Morton's address was an in
teresting and inspiring Grafton on
the subject, Originality as a Fine
Art" He traced the development of
art, sculpture and learning from the
early ages to the present and their
influence on the advance of civlli-
cation.
From these old manifests of
growth and civilization has come the
modern process of thought and the
development of the individual as
unite OF thought and culture and ad-
vance.
The diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Superintendent
Varney, who spoke highly of the
class and its work and hopefully of
the progress of the high school. The
graduates of the class are Monica
Chrystal Brady, Doris Alice Carpen-
ter*, Doris Henrietta Caswell, Mar.
jorie Prudence Durham, Hilda Mary
Farnum, Gladys Gibson, Richard
Lynn Gerken Pearl Leora Greenslet+
Ball Lafayette Lyons, Walter Eu-
gene Lyons, Florence Cooke
Moore". Warren Harold Moore, Maui
rice Joseph Murphy, Ruth Winifred
Plumb, John Carver Scott. Eugene
Joseph Shea, Jr., Frank William
Towslee, Lowell Waite, Randall FL
mer Waite', Henry Blood Walbridge,
Rudd Lyman White. denotes high
rank.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14

Games today: Chicago at wash
ington, Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Detroit at New York, st. Louis at
Boston.
National League
Chicago z. Brooklyn s I'll innings)
New York 3, Pittsburg 2.
Boston 6, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER
Probabilities for this section for the
Next ~ Hours.
FOr easfern New

Vermont fair tonight and Sunday.
Not quite so warm sOuch portion to-
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-14
BASE BALL sUNTs

North Adams defeated Adams Fri
day by a score Of 4 to Q.
The game at Fowler park with
the Adams team will be called at 3
o'colck instead Of $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Vergihnee.

Cine Sarne itonb am Megranoe
lrno traiterte-traucrte, neil 10 piele
quite Srelmoe in oieien Sngen an ibr
porbei ms Sbal getragen iporben
lporen.
Gin Surge fam Den 0eg binaiii. Die
Illgenbrallen 5ulammen ge5ogen, Die
Wiiec tief in Die Stirn georiidt.
9ei Der Sanne blieb er iteben nilo
lab finiter ms Sorf binab.
9eioe SGnoe bate err 81 SGltiten
gebolt utb nit Der redten orobte er
nod benl 9orfe:
80 Sbrl"
Cine 5hrGne liei ibnt langinm Die
@anae beroh. Shcu bIifte lid Der
sSiinse Inn. onnll miid)te er lie idneu
NIT Der SaIio meg.
Gie Iorre fannie ben 8liben. MuG
inn CONNER botte er oft bier eeitan.
Den iino 10 finiter nno trosig in's
Iori biiab aeiebeit. =,
gr ipar cine @niie, unb ieine Hile.
gceltern maren robe MienidJen.
gr mar linen onnpn gelanfen,
beute aitt Seiiisen abet,o ia, ct
molltc linen 3eisen. DAB er gar nift
onraui rebuete, bon ibnen beidenft
Sll merben.
So eripartc or lid oas @efiibl, 0aS
CT I'M Goriabre sgebnbt butte, ais lie
ibnt Den aan3en Abenb r,lr cr51blt
battcr, mas lie daes ifon fiir i'm
getban.
Gin @aiienfino am Sciliaen
g6eno, cs mar lebr bitter gepeien.
&einer muBte, mas err fonnte. feinem
bate er bis iett etipas perratben-er
mar ia niht mie Ole mberen 9nben
or mar mebr--piel mebr! Bon Der
SoriitraBc berauf tonte cin @eib-
nahtslieb. ainoerltimmen.
9a perihponoen Die barten 2inien
aus DEM ai~nbcraclid)t, leile ilrmmte
er sic WeIooie nit.
9ie frGitigen an~abenhdnoc grit
len nod Dem Sfnee-fneteten ltno
iprmten-itcaten auf. langten I'M.
mer mieoer nad Der meiBen MtaIic.
Gin Staa entitano-peiB unb bcrr.
lid!
SieberhaIt nit aerotbetcn @ansen.
Gin 9liidlifes 91feln alii Dem sc.
iidt, ar6eitete Der anabe. Die arippe
-bas Seiufinolein: o wie ihSn peiB
uno rein! - Die Sunsirat Maria,
wie ialtig oas @ewanb -Soieph-
Die @aiien ans Dem Woraenlanoe-
Der cine fniete-bie 5biere-es mar
berrlifr- ainoerbers
mar poa 5ilm 3eriprineen - cftc.
wabre arnltbcseiiteruna erfiilte es.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
SpaB uluB and iein.
Gngelanfen.

Ginit flibr elm altes Miitterhen aus
ShDaben, bas bon G%iniieoeln ber-
fam, nit einer @eieqihaft auigefldr-
ter Serren ol,f einem 0ampflhiffe
iiber ben 9obeniee: cine idone @ele-
genbeit fir Oieielben, ibre @eiSbeit
81 3eigen.
r0tiitterden," fraate elmer. nit
elmer goloenen griue, DSbr ieio BET
Der Wutter 8ottcs in giniieoeln &c.
peien? Sabt Sbr Tie audi ST. ieben
befommen2"
(aagemeines 2afen Ser @eiel-
idait.)
81, on liebc 3eit." perieste Die
Nlte rubig, rgemiB, ih babe Maria
geieben nit Soiepb uno Dem Seiuss
finb. a1e orei aber maren in groBer
Serlegenbeit, Bonn ibr gieI mar III
men. iortgelaufen; if mill nod berte
nod @iniieoeln id)reiben laiien, oaB
lid berielbe in @eieaifaft BON nod
mebreren anoeren gieln mieoer ge-
funben bat"
r9rapp." flatif)te ein alter Ma-
ior, Der in Der GGbe itano, in Die
SGnbe, .SrantenL SIR peritebt gud
l%pabrbaftis gut auf S6ipaben.
Itreihe."
Sm fuilben @eiten.
0rinnen I'M raudieen, itmnsisen
9ar,
Habe Dem aualmenben SCRIBE,
@ettergebr1unte, perniloerte S6aar,
&altb in Wort uno 8ebdr6e.
Oerbe 2ieoer uno 8artenipiel, d,
@bisfpgeruf, Die 2uft 10 ifnpiil.
y@irtb, lab ms ia nidt Die &eble
; rotten,
COLTS oih Sen lesten Hennp
foIten!"
Orouben Die DOE, Die peite TrGrie,
Sbnee auf @egen uno Spuren,
gtur oes Sturmpinos Welobie,
Sungriger @olfe 3nurren.
Sol5erne Siitten, perfallen unb fIein,
Sdaobafte Seniter, orin matter
Sfein.
@lenoes Saiein bon bei,t' auf
rlor9ef,
II nbGno'ge Suit - tobttraurige
Sorgen.
YlosIi6 oringt ST. Ser ldrmenben
Sfdar
Wlliif aus elmer Ser Siitten, =.
Stiae mirb's % IN Dem ralid)igen
Bar,
Srieolih. Die eben nod itritten.
Sur Dos traiite, ho6beilige Eunr.
Sober 8ndbe i'm loftgen Saar ...."'
WGnuern, Die bart mie fnorrise
guilme,
6eilhten Die Iligeu = p%eriunfene
Sr1ume.
- @iidfaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Mbomnirt ani Mltc mo Nicne @elt.

.IaS Glteits, llluiturte tatbolii6e ,Sami
l%isublait. SGbrlit "a Seite @ Is GentS.
ysi SorauSbesabuuns oes saIIien ,Sabr'
gauges nm. ~ $500.
Girca 100 SHuitrationsn i'm Sabr, oarun.
ter nande mebriarbige. dur geoiesene Gei.
irGse berporrosenoer altorsh Suuitrirte
SransnbeilaSe NIB 8uuoldan.
2u be,ieben bur6 leoe Subbanolun9 10.
ME birett bon ben Ssrleserh:
Benziger Brothers,
New York: 36-3s BarclayiSt.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago: 2s2-224 w. Madison st.
2pbnenber Eerbienit fiir Asentenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

Ierloen cine rfrohlihe @eibnad)t" be.
reitet. Sbnc llnterihieo Der 9totipn.
Der GaiIc, Der Heligiou meroen Die
Srulgrigen aeipeiit, Die gcbiiritigcll
belfeltft Gin 9riiftbeil Gercr,
Die lfiibielig uno belaocn linb, ober
ulld bieies @rudtbeil beocl,tet iiir
cine fur5e Spounc 3cit Elm Ichr
non @liidlid)elt, Sir cine fiir5e
Spanle i3cit uergciien iie ihr Glcno,
obcr Srai Gorge llrlo ibrc ihliml.
mere SdIpeiter, Die 9totb. itrcden Die
Oiirren Singer mieoer uad) ibuen aus
ulto itoBeit lie unbormbcr5i9 billob III
Die Siefe, aus Der JIG oas Wtitleib fir
Nitgenblide gerettet bate. Gorge,
Notb uno Gleno beltebcn oilf ibren
Spfern, lie loiien iie nidt, lie bal
ten lie.
Niles med)nniif. Niles meha-
midi" o
Die Sauienoe ullo 3ebntauieloe
ltromen in Die @oarenbGuier mo
ellen BON Gid 81 Gid bon iriib
Worgens bis ipat Nad)ts. llnb biil-
ter Den Siihen iteben Die illngcn Ser
fauferinnen uuo baben ale ,0nubc
bod Su thun. Sic miiiien liebens-
miiroig ole 5abaoien Sragen lnlO bic
munberlihiten @iinid)e Der eiliaen
&aufer befrieoigen, miillen Den qua.
lenoen 9aunen mo Den ltngered)tel
&orpiirfen Der Horgler ltanb balten
uno oiirfen niht Die 8eoulb perlies
ren. limo lie bringen es mirflif fer
tig, oeiin lie baben es ottrh barte
uebung geaernt, bas llncrtraglid)e 81
tragen uno oas Shlperite NIT ribi.
ger Miene bin5umebmen.-- 81.
Niles mehanii6l slaes medic.
Midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Gint6eilmna.

n9roBmutter, friesc id, audi mas
at @eibnadten2"
yGs lit nod, elm Stild Eieficrfi,-
d)en iibria, Den Dir oein Tatbe pori.
ses Sabr itenfte. ben fannit OIL 9au5
aufciien." ri
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Wmr INNER loaiih.

Sd mar 3nolf Sabre Silfsurbeiter
bel elmer Staotpermaltuns. Wonat.
lid befam ih SO Wff. 33 Yf., fir ben
letter Monat I'M Tiertelidbre iogar
81 Yf.; 8ebalt-1iGten polte ih ia.
geit-itno mllBte alle Irbeiten erie.
oisen, fir Die 5wei SberIefretGre be-
5abIt pl1roen, unb fir Die lie Die Ser.
authorizing trusen, wenn's gut
gine.-
Na, ihlieBlid fam ielbit i6 oabin.
ter, oaB ih bod elm biBhen 5u piel
Serantmorturg 5lr trogen bate. Sd
fiinbiste unb bat I'M Elm 3cllgniB.
9arauf befum i'd fol9enoes
Shreiben: H'h
Ger SberbiirgermeiIter. S%ournaI.
@r. 1908. '9a'
g., Den 80. Moi Is
SIN Intmprtifreiben 1T obi1e Sour.
tol.gtr. nt5ligeber.
Irf Ons Iniud)en pom 10. b. Wts.
erbolten Sic anburh gum 9eideioe.
oaB Sic 9e9en t1glife aiinoigung
oneenommeu porben limo. Sic limo
folgfidl- ieoen ,9slbeuo entlaiien mtb
ieoen folgenoen Morgen ilell ouser
nommen porben. 3engliiie iiber
eintdsige gcih1ftigung meroeu aber
oiesieits prinSipiel nidt crtbcilt.
Sails Sic lid bel oieiem 9eideioe
nid)t berubiaen iolten, itebt Shncn
oas TcGtsmittcl. Ser 9eidmeroe oil
Ser5oalife Hegierimg, abtbeilung
oes Snnern, Sll.
e. &C.,
Sbcrbiirgerlneiiter."
&atiirlid) berlbigte id mid: Die
9oeif oes redtsfuioigcn Sberbiir-
gernieiiters no SI S~ipillgell0.
u ~ ~
Wifperitdnonik.
Nid)ter: .Nie fonnteu Sic DEM
alager MIR cine Sonigbiihle an Den
aupf w%erfen?"
Nngeflagter: aGs itaub .Sdleil-
Oerhpnig" burdlf."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Wntgegebep.

Sn elmer 8eieaid)oit b%cbanoelte
Elm Sifi5ier cine Dame unanitanoio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
GiusisSlcr KaIcnSer.

S.uaris Normot. SarbrIorud SiteIbilo I:
Gle Wutttr beS sottlihen GrIoiers". 80
%,lluitfatioieii. bafnntsr : &oubiioer. iarbi,
ger llmihlas. bitblaer &anotaleuoer. prsis.
6ebUS Yreis Is GtS.
81 aud in iran;oiiiher, Itaileulid,er uno
ipauii1er SprodeW baben, SrciS 20 StS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
r0er leete Mifel.

V@Si iVPtC Vtuti.
C9toh Der &elobie r9este Hoic" Su
iingen.)
Strobe Weibnaht, letter Nidel,
Der nod iibrig mir oaeiu.
Define giiten 8riioer alc
3auiht' ih fir 8eihenfe ell.
Nift aus 2ieb' geitiebt es, oaB id)
Did bon Dir nift trennen modt.
Sdtt' did lansit idon aiiseegeben
2eBter Hidel-lpdrit 9u ID t.
Strobe @ei9naht, letter @idel,
@as fang ih MIR MT Dir an? :
8erb' lid los nod nitt r:al auf Der
llntersritno- urtb S~trabenbatn.
&einen Gent mebr in Der Goife,
limo audi feineu Sent i'm &aus-
1ros6em gdb' fir elm @eit)enf if,
@arit III edit, ielbit Did nod aus.
.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

Sic perpies es Inn 10, bab ieine @nt-
pfinOlidfeit gerei5t murbe.
vWiiien Sic, Waoonlc, Dab ih 81.
fiSier bin?" riei or oils.
Haih e~ntgesnete Die Ionte: n@ G.
M einer fonnen Sic .gepiB nidt
iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Catholic Home Annual.

Sin fatbollider aoleloer in eu9li1sr
Sprahs. Mit msbrierb gent tlhibla9.
Sebs Solblleer mo eias Nten9s Sluitra,
tionen YreiS 20 StS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Sclicbtc
q
fir oaS Sabr 1914.
,sen;iaer's Observation-Disclosures

TroB Quart: Sormat, Nnrbeuorlf Sitsl.
bib Sds erie %l;fiugnielt". 100 Suuitra
TOWN. parnntsr mebrsre sollbtlosr. mebrs
Iarbi9er umidla9u lpeIiorblGes Saleuoa.
rium, biibiber sSoup : aolenoer, Hrsis.
Rebiu5 ~ ~ YreiS 20 GtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23
Gb.iHeiaNs Kalc;Scr
tlr Die &Ieius

Wit Sarbcuorud Sltesbllo. pier iarbi9er
9iul6oitsbiloern. ~iwsirmbileS 1aIenoarmm
uno i~arbiger umihla9 ,.a ErciS 10 StS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-23

apbncnoer @erbienit iiir gsenten!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
OF CITY INTEREST

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Wilcox last Friday night.
Mrs. A. Laabs of Echo visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. C. o. Borg returned last We'd
nesday from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss Mable, at st. Cloud.
S. J. Hansen and Hans Paulsen of
Brookville transacted business here
Monday.
Earl Peabody is suffering from a
badly sprained ankle which he injured
Sunday. Mr.. Peabody is able to be
about but finds the sprain very pain
full one.
VIM. Redetzke had the misfortune
to slip on the sidewalk Sunday morn
ing and sustained broken leg by the
fall. Mr. Redetzke was carrying his
small child at the time he fell and in
shielding the child from injury, he
found it unable to protect himself.
Geo. Gibson accompanied his father
and mother as far as Minneapolis
when they left last Thursday for their
home in Iowa Mr.. Gibson returned
Friday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04

Miss Hilma Borg of Delhi was a
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. C. S. Chapman of Echo spent
Thursday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders enter
tanned a party of friends at cards at
their home last Tuesday evening.
Henry Halvorsen, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zetner, of Franklin
transacted business here Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Larson is confined to
the house with slight attack of the
pleurisy.
LAST CALL
to get Bargains in merchandise at the
John Schaffer building Saturday, No
vember s. 15-1t.
Dougall Tiffany bought p wer cy-
Under corn-sheller of the Rumeley
make recently. This is one of the first
of these machines purchased in this
county
Carl Reynolds of Aledo, Illinois, is
here on an extended visit with rela-
tives. Mr.. Reynolds expects to move
his family to Minnesota early next
spring, and will make Redwood Falls
his future home.
Special reduction on all trimmed
hats, plumes and fancy feathers.
15-1t. Miss Collins Millinery Parlors.
C. V. Everett, secretary of the Red
wood County Agricultural Society an
nounces that the total sum expended
in premiums amounts to S1102. Some
who have been complaining of the
smallness of some of the premiums Of
fered should realize from this sum,
just how difficult it would be for the
officers to materially increase the pre-
miums.,
Mesdames Mansfield, Melcher and
Schaefer were Redwood Falls visitors
Monday, attending the district conven-
ton of the Degree of Honor while
there.-Echo Enterprise.
Henry Goblirsch left for Mankato
last Wednesday to take course of
study at the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. ~
County Treasurer C. v. Everett
states that the taxes of Redwood coun-
ty are exceptionally well paid up this
year. The last day for the payment
of the second half of the real estate
tax was Friday and an unusually large
number of payments were made.
Tuesday of this week Commissioner
Arends of this district and Wilson of
the first district accepted bridge in
North Hero. This bridge was con-
structed by II. o. Wigen of Walnut
Grove, who last year got into the game
by undertaking some of the organized
contractors who have held up the coun-
ty in years past Mr.. Wigen seems
satisfied with the revenue derived from
the contracts besides there is a saving
to the county-Lamberton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-04
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

Owing to our being handicapped by
the shutting off of water our last wash
day this week will be Thursday instead
of Friday. Next week we will return
to the old schedule.
Redwood Falls Steam Laundry.
Redwood County has an unusually |
large crop of corn this year-so large
that it is almost impossible to take
care of it by the old-fashioned picked
by-hand" method and farmers are
forced to look to machinery for assist
ance Four men have provided them
selves with the combined huskers and
corn picker within the past few days,
and are well pleased with the results
obtained. The purchasers are: James
Jackson, Lawrence Holton, Mike Nor
ley and D. Routhe. These machines
are of the Deering make and were
sold by D. E. Laird. ~
Mrs. C. Fred Thompson was the re-
cipient last week of beautiful bou-
quet sent by the Pythian sisters of Po-
mona, California. The flowers, yellow
chrysanthemums were all the more
acceptable and appreciated for coming
in the very blizzardy weather of last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Clements of
Clements drove to Redwood Falls by
team Wednesday afternoon, returning
Thursday morning. Mr.. Clements dur
ing call at The Gazette Office, told of
trying to make the trip by car but at
ter getting mile from home they de-
cided the drifts were much too big to
try to "buck" and went back after a
team. This is an unusual record for
October g.
When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand. Satisfaction as
sured. 1T.
County teachers are being greatly
annoyed by the perennial crop of book
agents. One of our country CORES
pondents sends US the following COM
ment: LAST Wednesday book agent
visited District AZ. The teacher,
thinking he was visitor, made him
very welcome. He visited school I'M
til noon and then it was his turn to
visit the teacher. The teacher was for
tunate in getting dinner at all that
day"