davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-04

Floyd Grapp has gone to En-
mons to spend the remainder of
his vacation.
Mrs. Burgess, Of Minneapolis,
war a guest last week of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson,
of Lucan, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Larson Sunday
and Monday.
Marriage licenses were grant
ed last week to Oscar Vohs and
Mable Dody and to Albert Webb
and Lucinda PartloW.
Mrs. Chas. Ilett has returned
from Minneapolis, where she re-
Gently underwent a surgical
operation, and is improving in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Geroy and daughter motored
to Arlington Sunday to spend
the day.
Mrs. Albert Zurst and daugh-
ters, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Mckay, returned to their home
in Minneapolis Monday. Mr..
Zurst returned to Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Luscher
and sons visited at Minneapolis
several days last week.
Mrs. Ira Reynolds and Mrs.
Ward Pease entertained the la
dies of the Pythian Club at the
home Of Mrs. Reynolds last
Tuesday evening.
Judge of Probate A. R. A.
Laudon had thirteen hearings
in his court Monday, effecting
the estates of Wilhelmina Deng-
ler, Geo. Becker, And. Lankert,
Leopold Dittner, Benz. Hojem,
Aug. Baden, Cynthia Jurgensen,
John Fisher, James Arnold, Ma
ria Roller, G.. Larson, Nellie
Swanson and S. A. Hall.
Mrs. G.. V. Everett entertained
a company of ladies at break
fast at her home Tuesday morn
ing in honor of Miss Beth Con-
nor who has been visiting in
Redwood Falls for the past ten
days. Miss Connor left Tues
day afternoon for Mankato
where she will visit at the |. N.
Tompkins home before resum-
ing her school work at Aber-
deem, S. D.
A NOTE OF THANKS
| wish to thank all my friends
for the assistance given me in
the contest recently put on by
the Hubbard-Davis Company. I
greatly appreciate all votes CIV
en- me. Anna Taubert.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-04
NJ. C.. HIRMER, Prop.
Redwood Falls Mimi.

WANTED:-A competent girl
for general housework. Good
wages. DR.. G. R. Pease 2-2t
ATTEND MANKATO EX-
PERT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
the school that gets results.
Courses in Stenotypy Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Write for
free catalog. Summer rates
given. &C
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-04
SCENIC CITY MARKET
Meats and Groceries

Special prices en- smoked meat,
fine sugar, cured hams, 19c, this
is a snap, get one while the price
is LOW. We make a special
DISCOUNT price on grocery
orders. We can save you money
for your harvest supply. Make
list of your wants and we give
you our closest figures. We pay
l better for fresh eggs and but
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-04
A NOTE OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends
for the assistance given me in
the contest recently put on by
the Hubbard-Davis Company. I
greatly appreciate all votes CIV
en- me. Anna Taubert.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
BOOZE listers
viii Be Erred: by LackaWan-
ma Railroad if Caught
in the Act.

SCRANTON. Pa, May 15.-J. \.
Shaw, general store keeper of the
Iackawanna railroad whose Offices
are in this city has sent out circular
letters to employees Of all store houses
between New York and Buffalo. mo-
flying employees that the drinking OF
intox;cants, either OF or on duty will
mean dismissal OF the empIoye caught.
The recent expose OF wholesale
thefts OF brass from the local store
house, with Harry Kresge, foreman,
under arrest for the thefts, led to the
no drink order.
The order makes no distinction be
tween those who drink frequently and
those who drink occasionally for good
fellowship.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
ENORMOUS CROPS
SEEN BY WILLARD
For This Year on Recent Trip
to Northwestern and Cen
trail Western States.

BALTIMORE, May B.-Daniel VIII
lard, president Of the Baltimore ana
Chic railroad, in speaking OF the COZ
ditionS existing IN the Western and
northwestern parts Of the country.
and more especially in the pornon
from Chicago TO st. Louis, said tneTe
was every indication of an enormous
crop that woud surpass those OF tor-
mer years. 1t was evident from htS
attitude that he was entirely satisfied
with the present condition of the Bal
ttmore and Ohio, both in regard to the
finances of the system and the cond1-
ton OF the roadbeds and terminals
The occasion Of the interview %as
upon the return of President wizard
10 Baltimore. following a ten days
inspection trip, during which time the
entire eastern and central west sec
tons were inspected Al Chicago the
party. composed OF Mr. Willard and
number of department heads. spent
several DAYS inspecting the new ter
mtnals OF the line at this point IN
speaking Of his trip. the conditions OF
the country traversed and the amount
of business being done by the rall-
road. Mr- Willard said:
Although the entire system was
not Inspected by the party. the por-
tons that we did visit were IN ex-
cellent shape. with tramc moving
aIonx as quickly as could be desired
SIN the agricultural portions OF the
country through which We passed, II
was found that the crops gave every
promise of surprising those OF pre-
vious years. A drought has been ex-
perienced In the state OF Indiana. but
recent rains have improved that out
look materially Unless something
entirely. unSorseen at the present time
occurs there is every reason to be
Ieve that this seasons yield VIII be
even more productive than that OF
Presfdene Willard pointed out one
instance OF the Improvement OF the
roadbed He stated that more trains
had been run on scheduled time dur
ing the last month than for any cor
responding period OF which the com
ipany has record
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Girls Jo1f
NoDe1 CIub.
Young Women of Georgia Town
Object to Organized Facial !.
Adornment.

GRAY, GA. May 15--The young
men OF Cray and Bradley have form
ed mustache c1ub-that is. a club
for young men who .have-aTeed to
turn out and wear mustache. It
appears. however, that it VIII be
short lived The president, a young
attorney. has received orders from
his best girl to amputate his. and
that the door viii be closed to him
until the orders are obeyed-
The mustache IS still intact, with
the young man begging for time,
hoping that, with fun growth. his
looks viii be SO much improved the:
embargo viii be raised Other like
serious situations are said to be Inn
pending unless the mustaches are
taken on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Klng George sees his physician
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Begins Public Work
This was the beginning of her life
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

10. Her life was life OF sacrt-
fee. In poverty. in III health. In sick
ness herself and with family III, La
boring with her hands in connection
with her husband, economizfng to the
barest necessities of existence, at
times ministering to others hope and
cheer under greatest encouragement
herself, she more than measured the
span OF her days in arduous SELF de-
NAL and self 1orgetcuEness for Others
sake. She has given awaymany times
over what would have kept her in
ease. Her. appeals to mothers have
been to do, do, do, do, for God and
for humanity
But IN this we read In the records
and her friends tell us she has been
neatly blessed OF God. Coming down
to deaths door many times, ahcted
with heart diseases. Life despaired OF
by friends. given up to die by the doc
tors. God has again and again mirac-
ulousIy raised her to health. often
going from utter prosuadou on a
bed OF sickness TO speak to large
waiting audiences who were never
disappointed
e8rs. White has Travelled extensive
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

The subject Of our sketch. Ellen
Gould EIarmon~ White. was born in
Gorhan, Cumberland county, Maine,
November %. 1927. Early in life she
/; OF that state, and there her earlier
life was passed. This story is told
as gathered from her friends and ac-
squaintances-
! Her parents were of good old New
iEnSfand stock. Staunch MethodiStS.
honest, industrious, frugal. pillars and
workers in the church to which they
belonged. Their eight children were
an converted when young and joined
the church OF their parents.
Both parents possessed The char
acteristtc physical endurance OF the
temperate eastern pioneers. and the
children inherited this blessing as
we'll as the activity, force OF charac-
ter and executive ability which were
unusually manifest in the mother
Developed Rapidly.
The daughter. Ellen. developed rap
IDLY and vigorously. both mentally
young. love Of study. quick percep-
ton and retentive memory. Her dis
position was buoyant and hopeful.
She was fond OF society, courageous.
perseverinE and reSolute, with a
promise OF a useful, active woman
hood before her.
But at the age of nine years she
met with a serious calamity A young
schoolmate, without proyocatton. and
seemingly in sheer waltonness and
with no appreciation Of what It meant
threw a stone which struck her, Ell
len, IN the face, breaking the nasal
bone resulting in almost fatal illness
and permanent Disagreement From
this she suffered many years. 1t
marked an era in most eventful life.
speaking OF this in after life, she
--Ihe thought Of carrying my DIS
6gurement through life seemed I'M
ssupportab1e. did not wish to live
I yet when learned by overhearinS
the conversation. of friends that my
life was In danger, was afraid TO
I die. Child that was. felt that 1
was unprepared for death, and be
gan to pray earnestly for the par
don of my sins Then experienced
great peace Of mind. My heart was
,dHed with love for all around me. and
II desired that they too might trust in
the Saviour, and learn the sweetness
of sins forgiven
Unrecognized by Father.
MANY times in those childhood days
II was made to feel my misfortune
skeenly. At the time of the occur
renee, my 1atheT was IN z olSIdut
state On his return, he embraced my
brothers and sisters, and then in
.quired for me. I, timidly shrinking
back, was pointed out by my mother:
but my own father did not recognize
me. 1T was hard to make him be
HeTe that was the little daughter
whom he had left only a few months
before, healthy, happy child This
cut my feelings deeply. though tried
to appear cheerful"
The disagreement of face caused
many CT her sunshine friends to avoid
i her and her heart went out in great
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16


g ~
"A S7TNFlA IA s5.sl
- -.
--.--.-----.---- .-=-.------=---------=
49,,
u.xe Failed
l..H.n 100. .,,t,,,ence has beer
me
presence snG = - - @ss,,s s.,ro,,gh
IKE e1a Shnoush
naeol1l, ~ Mes
WON called
tnerlsts, or g. Sssr nndar
nave enoeAso.e - = I5nbeIieyers
saa. S,eey, Forced 70
ana oAa 1890 2
nee ION neI oh5ecf al
are la,s 1,aS5sesfafs ,1p-
LIS VINE
on ~ W-s.s,e s-eS sassSssins tha git o!
- naie posss.ss.l' .rer canned
propnecy,al I " u ss1IsS her
TO pc ...S;,,<- ,,acnIe
SER Goa ), All deliy-
oacS 70 ae .a1.l J,
eieo tne ,,,x, ,,,,e-
sS6 - as - - hoIy
Senteo 5tne - e.,e-v day
N does
eeNs-t 1.-.Ils
io 80 49,, So. SO
Dry VIII s,,;,e ~ AIRS
se1e Si1. oftenrimes
we I've o,yns neopIe
%esct t 1 NOT ooen was eating
H. os,I.es- 80 +J,ss Trials OF church
~ 49,, a. ,-a.rooS apainst s;n
-. - 80 800 The exaita4ion OF
4 stI
me- p,s SaA sss e erer oeen Exalted
- t,,a ,-,,Is ~ doctrine and ltEe. Mrs.
49, 49, 80 n,-esumed to warp
s.,. m - an,S views she pre-
see+sd She has forever emphasized
! e. nee<5 ~ daiIv Rbie. study: that
~ sersn+n-es 70 any views she pre-
n r. eyervthing: that her teachings or
Testimonies are not to take the place
20 80 o,.,- ne 1,eon,e she has said:
| w., are NO, Familiar. with the
scrintures IF YOU had made Gods
s -. 49, e+,,5y-vvitl, desire TO
rsSst 80 pifIe s+andard and attain
| &c te1 $500 ,,er,ecron Won wound not
- ~ ~ 1850 <7,e tesr;nonies 1t is
, -; I-,,, have neglected to ac-
$500 1.,,rse,yes vim Gods INSPIRED
sse1- +,,,t He -hss. sought TO reach YOU
~, e;r,-Ie direct testimonies. calling
- .t.e,+se,, RI +s,e words of :n-
.He-.5,;at, -, al neqIected TO
80 ,,-eS;,,<r WI, =, fasi1ton your
80 49, eceoe e viii, irs pure and
~ nI .es tascbI 49, !. :.
-. 60 .....,o,;a. arc No.
ne" ,,~s'tS1... - ;,,s-,-ess
70 Sase you ne" - ~. ~
El'ots e1on $50 Iefs Tes-
. ..lsp.i - .aes c;,,,rch Vol V mage
e I'm 1o1e eue 49,
oo.,- o-a ,orave1 er-
aited- lne =. rsr;s+ +ne
Shr1se tne sle 80 c.;,-s1+ .I,e d.
1n inca Sofu $50 =, The erear Mgh
VINE IeaS 49, 81 rriend
PE2esL -. -. S-.,ss;-,, 1-in,-
ana - 81 ra1x- core of her teach
! ! Iaas ~ ene
- % Pa,.h Fast Daxs
- :, a,,a,.s condemned the
$50 81 ~, md devoted servants
PC p.>e 80 isl-s Hs-1iffe Inther. zwiugfe.
=. 81 fTJoo,er WESLEY and
| S S..ssIa So So he nor declared that
ONE 3,idSe, orsIost III II
| ~. re-reyeaIed bv her. All these
~ % 80 49,, -, message each for
NO., noote -l.s1t - have Teached the
;5i LiS 80 Es,en Sn;fer ,1fxht "a de-
Iase o1s -, S,,i,,,. 1te1,+ mas come All
- ~ 1,.eI is conserved and
! Ne 80 4sitf tbe clearer light. There
49, 1890 s--e,s the 1ast the divided
s1ste Of -hristendom is sufficient
S de~s of that. God would
hsra Mis- neon1e. she has taught, cast
| or the errors and carry forward the
| torch Of truth, with its ever increas-
inc light rom the divine fountain OF
+Se Rib1e
IN srmnatty with all true reform
- = -.- ~-..-.a,a,,e +a,,narapre
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
mrs. Ellen G. White, a Wonder
ful Woman, Given Up by
Physicians.

The accompanying sketch OF
hrs. Ellen 6. White, one OF the
Z Eounders Of the Seventh-day Ad-
syenftsts denomination, IS of in
:sterest to readers OF the Sunday
Telegram as a large number Of
them In this section are members
ok5that Denomination Mrs. White
Les near death at her home ar
-E9mShaven, near st Helena,
Cal. having broken her leg
through fall on February H.
Her physicians say she cannot re-
cover.
airs. White, who Is looked up
on by practically every member
OF the Seventh-day Adventist de-
nomination throughout the world
as possessing the gilt of proph-
ecy. mas been a prolific writer.
more. than a million copies OF
hac published works upon relig-
3oJ subjects having been circu-
lated. In her younger years she
has Iectured to audiences num-
boring from 5000 to 10000. and
she bears as close a relation to
the entire Seventh-day Adventist
denomination as did John Wesley
to the. AIethodists.
This sketch has been prepared
by Elder Milton c. Wilcox, OF
Mountain View, CT, one OF the
leaders OF the denomination.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
thousand
For a Kiss

OMAHA, Neb., May 5-AIbert A.
Clark. Council Bluffs capitalist, must
nay s.: 900 to Mrs. Edith Hicks, d
years old. for an alleged forGble kiss.
taken IN the sleeping porch OF his
home April "a. 1913. a Jury in district
court having 50 decided Tee verdict
was returned after fifteen hours, de
liberation
The jury which returned the YER
dict was composed OF nine married
men, two widowers and one single
man who lives with his mother and
sisters.
The on wells OF the United States
now In operation number almost
I15o, GEO.
King George sees his physician
every day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

has become an industry of such pro
portions that there are few people whs
have never heard of it. Ginseng il
a low herbaceous plant, native in the
rich, moist soil of hardwood forests
from Maine to Minnesota and south.
ward to the mountains of northern
Georgia and Arkansas. 1t is cultivat.
ed commercially in New York, Penn.
sylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin and
southwark to Missouri, Tennessee and
North Carolina.
The seed is sown in the spring
or autumn in drills six inches apart
and about two inches apart in the
row. The plants remain in the seed.
bed for two years and are then traus-
planted, being set about eight inches
apart each way. 1t requires from FIVE
to seven years to obtain marketable
roots from seed. If roots are plan, ed
marketable product will be obtairsd
sooner, according to the age and vigor
of the stock used.
The roots are set about by inches
apart. When the roots have reached
marketable size they are dug, WASHED,
sorted and dried.
The price of ginseng varies with
market conditions. Roots of southern
origin bring less than those from
northern localities. A small quantity
of ginseng is used by the Chinese res.
idents in America, but the principal
market is found in China.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
SAFETY IN USE OF ASBESTOS
Material Chiefly Valuable for Protee-
tion Against Fire, But Has Many
Other Good Qualities.


Asbestos is a potential lifesaver.
We do not all realize, perhaps. that
the freproof theater curtain If made
of asbestos. which is rock matter, but
nevertheless almost as soft and pill
able as cotton or woolen fabric.
Asbestos has, of course. many other
uses. Its incombustihility and its
fibrous structure make it one OF the
most useful minerals for many and
various structural purposes.
1t is used In making lumber. roofing.
plaster and stucco.
Houses that are built largely OF as
bestos afford their occupants not only
complete protection from fire because
it is a "nonconductor," but assure
them also the comfort Of freedom from
extreme heat and cold
The asbestcs-producing industry OF
the United States is growing. For
many years we have been the greatest
manufacturers and users of asbestos,
drawing our raw material from Cana
da, but we are now getting some ex'
cellent fiber in our own country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
NEW VERSION OF OLD JOKE
Mr.. Bones Gives His Opinion as to
Why Certain Celebrated Act
Was Done.

"Misto' Interlocutor." began the
end man. q wants to ak yo' a ques-
ton"
Very well, Mr. Bones. What is your
question:
why does a chicken cross de
road?
That is very old one, Mr.. Bones
She crosses the road because she
wants to get on the other side. of
course"
"Yessuh. dat's right. Misto' Inter
locutor. An now, since yo' is SO
smart, mebbe yo' kin tell me why she
wants to git on de oder side"
No, Mr.. Bones, I'm afraid l can't
tell you that. Why does the chicken
want to get on the other side of the
road?"
Cause days young gemman over
dere what's got de price of ice cream
soda in his pocket. Exchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
His Cruel Treatment.

Some time since pretty young
wife brought suit against her husband
for divorce on the ground of cruelty,
and when the case was called the fair
petitioner was put on the witness
stand.
You say on your petition, madam" /"
interrupted the judge at one interval.
that your husband treated you with
great cruelty?"
Eyes, sir" was the soft and meek
rejoinder of the witness. he was
cruel to me very often"
IN what particular way?" asked
the Judge. Il want to hear some spe-
cific cases."
IN many ways" answered the Pc
titioner 'One of the worst things he
used to co was to say things to me
on the telephone. and then hang up
the receiver before / could answer
back"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
1T SLUGS HARD.
Coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser.

Let your coffee slave be denied his
cup at its appointed timel Headache
sick stomach-fatigue. know it all
in myself, and have seen it in others.
Strange that thinking, reasoning be-
ings will persist in it's use,' says a To
peka man..
He says further that he did not be-
gin drinking coffee until he was twen-
ty years old, and that slowly it began
to poison him, and affect his hearing
through his nervous system.
Finally, quit coffee and the condi-
tions slowly disappeared, but one cold
morning the smell of my wifes coffee
was too much foi me and l took a
cup. Soon / was drinking my regular
allowance, tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the nefa-
rious beverage.
Later, / found my breath coming
hard, had frequent fits of nausea, and
then l was taken down with bilious
fever.
Common sense came to me, and
quit coffee for good and went back to
Postum. I at once began to gain
and have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms, headache, dizziness or ver-
tigo.
II now have health, bright
thoughts, and added weight. where be-
fore there was invalidism and the
Llues.
My brother quit coffee because of
its effect on his health and now uses
Postum. He could not stand the nerv-
Gus strain while using coffee, but keeps
we'll on Postum" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter. and with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage instantly. 30c
and soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
YARB DocTAH WAS TO BLAME.
Second Mistake That Medical Advis-
er of Negress Had on Record
Against Him.

Guy .Hoerner. South Philadelphia
apothecary. was urbanely dispensing
a postal card to 'flapper" when al
Amazonian negress in a calico wrap
per of morning-glory pattern entered
and bulked herself against the coun-
ter.
II wants a description filled fob
half-a-dozen five-ounce quinine pills,
she announced.
Why, woman, that pill would par
alyze an OK; what's the matter with
your asked the astonished chemist.
"Nothin' de matter wifi me-" she
answered. IT'S fob nah daughter.
and she's some heft. Gladys. she
takes aftah me. Nah husband 8
bench-kneed and Insignificant
But. quinine comes in grains. not
ounces"
WELL" was the scornful rejoinder,
'it's jest another mistake of dat fool
yarb doctah. Last yeah. when she
had only misery in her stomach he
got her to swallow spoonful of bird
shot; said her lights was riz and she
ha6 to weight 'em down
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
concernina Women on Iuries

DO women have to sit on juries if
they vote?" DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage association was re-
Gently asked
MOT necessarily" said Doctor
Shaw; but l have seen a lot of iu-
ries which needed to have someone
sit on them. and ] have known wom-
en- who have had to stand up at most
difficult and disagreeable employments
who would be glad to sit on juries
and receive about double the price
they get by standing. And these men
and women who prey upon the virtue
of girlhood and boyhood would rather
face Satan himself than jury of
mothers Yes, we need women on
some juries."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Wastina Time.

Friction always takes time. An
object rolling down smooth hill
goes much faster than when it bumps
along over stones and cobbles. a
courteous remark will carry you quick
er to the bargain than querulous bick-
erings over prices which the sales
woman cannot control. When yos
allow THE saleswoman to bring Out
dozens of $40 and $50 suits when yov
know you will not ~ a cent over SIS
you are wasting ycur own time and
hers. When you chat with an acquain-
tance at the glove counter and ignore
the girls DO you wish eight or twelve
button?" you are wasting time again
and depriving the girl Of another Gus
toner.