davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
CORNER RESTAURANT.

Bush Streets, conducted by Mr. C. H.
Phillips, is most conveniently located
to the downtown district and enjoys a
constantly growing and satisfied pat
ronage. Cleanliness is the watchword
and the public is cordially invited to
visit the kitchen at any time. The
food is the best that the market af-
fords, is well cooked and served in
the most appetizing and pleasing fash
ion. A cheerful and homelike atmos-
phere pervades the entire establish
ment and everybody connected with
the cafe takes pleasure in making
patrons feel at home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
LINDoulsT JEwELRY STORE.

The Lindquist Jewelry Store, cor
ner Main and Bush Streets, of which
M. Hendricksen is proprietor, has been
established in Red Wing since 1868
and has enjoyed the confidence of a
large patronage which it has main
tanned. Mr.. Hendricksen is known as
one of the most dependable jewelers.
and diamond merchants in Southern
Minnesota. He is equipped to do re-
pairing Of all kinds as well as fine
platinum work, special designing and
engraving that is art of the highest
degree. It's repair department is
equipped with modern and delicately
adjusted machinery, while horologists
in its employ are all masters of their
profession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
d, WILKINS,

any community, especially when con-
Quoted along the lines of the one oper-
ated by Mr.. d. Wilkins, at 433 Main
Street. This market is headquarters
for fresh meats, homemade sausage,
fish and poultry, which are sold at
reasonable prices. The motto of the
market is to make every one satisfied,
and for that reason information is
always gladly given to those not ia
miliar with the different cuts. An eX-
cellent delivery system is maintained
and telephone orders are given special
attention.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
NELSON & METzLER.

Plumbing and heating fixtures con-
stitute an important part of the ex-
pense of maintaining a modern bust
ness establishment or home. Depend
able installation is absolutely neces-
sary to high-class service. Plumbing
and heating installation is the chief
feature of the business of Nelson &
Metzler, 312 Bush Street, Red Wing.
They make a speciality of installing
farm plants, while no job either in
installation or repair is too large or
too small to be undertaken by them.
Every job carries with it the guaran-
tee of the best that money and expert
ence can insure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
FORD TAILORING co

Successful people are well dressed,
and they achieve this result by select
ing a tailor of established reputation
for keeping little ahead of the times
in styles and materials. The Ford
Tailoring Co., 213 Bush Street, of
which Mr.. ]. S. Laird is manager, are
tailors who may thus be relied upon
by their patrons. They see to it that
all garments are correctly fitted and
perfectly finished to the last detail.
Expert repair work and pressing are
also specialties of this firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
JOE CARL SON.

When you want a regular meal, con-
sisting of real food, take the road to
3O4 Main Street, where you will find
the Carlson restaurant owned and
managed by Mr.. Joe Carlson. The
food is properly served and is cooked
and seasoned so that it satisfies the
taste as we'll as the appetite. The
proprietor sees that every patron is
served in accordance with his partlc-
ular wishes, which is one of the things
that takes people out of their way to
eat here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
REIcHERT BoTTLING WORKS.

With all modern equipment, the
highest skilled workmen and chem
lists in it's employ, the Reichert Bot
Ting Works, 312 Bluff Street, takes
rank as, among the most high-class
manufacturers of soft drinks in the
state of Minnesota This firm manu-
features Crescent Brand Ginger Ale,
Root Beer, Lemon Sour, Grape and
other drinks. Pure ingredients are
used in manufacturing every article
placed on the market, and the man
ager of this firm, Mr.. Fred Reichert,
is one of Red Wings progressive and
up-to-date business men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
RED WING BUSINESS coLLEcE

A business education to the average
boy and CIR. is the best and most
priceless possession they can acquire
in this world. The education received
by the students of the Red Wing Bust
ness College, located at 204 Bush
Street, is exactly what they need when
they begin to earn their own living.
Prof. F. w. Kalfahs is the president
and manager, and instruction is given
in Stereotype, shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and other phases of bust
ness training by the most expert in
structors, who not only are teachers
of ability, but who have made study
of modern business methods.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
RED. WING FLORAL COMPANY

The surest way to give pleasure to
ones friends, young or old, sick or
well, is to go to a good florist such
as the Red Wing Floral Co., at 1920
Bush Street, and leave an order for
their favorite flowers. They are con-
stantly supplied with fresh-cut flow
ers and flowers are always in good
taste; flowers in themselves are mes
sengers of cheer and good will. Mrs.
M. Bucholtz, the proprietress of this
company, is past master in arranging
and selecting flowers for bouquets,
and if inconvenient to call at her
place, just phone and your order will
be most carefully and satisfactorily
taken care of.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
RED WING LAND e. INVESTMENT
COMPANY.

Goodhue county probably has as
many rich and well-to-do farmers as any
county in Minnesota. Fine dairy and
stock farms are common in this sec
ton and nowhere are land values on a
more substantial basis. The Red
Wing Land & Investment Co., 324
Third Street, is an authority on Good
hue County farm values and is in
touch with buyers throughout the mid
die west. 1t also is prepared to look
after rentals and deals in gilt edge
stocks and first class farm mortgages.
Strict honesty characterizes every
transaction of this company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
O. Il. ADLER g SONS CLOTHING CO

When a man wants to be fitted out
with classy clothes, neat shirts and a
nifty hat, he seeks a gents furnishing
establishment where he can select the
whole outfit from among a large va
riety. In Red Wing men seek o. H.
Adler & Sons Clothing Co., at 20S
Bush Street. Any one in town can
direct you to it, and they are known
as careful and discriminating buyers.
Customers at this house receive cour-
teous treatment and respectful atten-
ton and last and most important, the
customer is assured of getting value
received for every dollar he invests
here,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
povoLos PALACE OF SWEETS

The seller of ice cream and candles
caters to a universal appetite, for it
is an unusual person who does not
consume more or less of sweets daily.
1t is for these reasons that j. Dovolos
at 204 Bush Street has been so sue
cessful and established so large a pa
tronage When desiring ice cream in
any quantity for any occasion no mis-
take is made in ordering it from this
store The quality and flavor is al
ways right and the service prompt
and reliable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
GEO. =. ENZ.

Only few years ago the bicycle
was held to be obsolete. But that pre-
diction didn't come true. In Red
Wing, at Geo. F. EMS sporting goods
store, All 3rd Street, where a fine
stock is carried, the best of values is
offered in bicycles. It's stock of guns
and ammunition is among the best in
Goodhue County, while it carries
everything in the sporting goods line
that the red-blooded, out-of-doors man
requires in forest, field or stream.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
ROBSON G. TUBBESING FUEL G.
ICE CO

Honest business methods will win
in any line of business endeayor and
there is no place it will count for
more than in the selling of ice and
fuel. There are no sales or cut-rate
prices in ice and the fuel market is a
steady one The above named COM
pany, at 327 Third Street, gives both
service and value and their icehouses
are filed from what is termed first
crop" ice, thus insuring a clear, solid
product, free from air and other de-
fects. All grades of coal and coke are
handled and deliveries are made to any
part of the city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
c. RRAcHNER & CO.

Honest weights, fresh stock and low
prices are the attributes of a success
full meat market in the eyes of the
average buyer All three have been
combined in the market of c. Brach-
ner & Co., at $40 Plum Street, where
one can get fish and oysters in sea
son, the choicest steaks, the best
roasts and the most liberal prices to
be found anywhere in the city. An
excellent delivery system is always
maintained and phone orders will re-
ceive the same careful attention as
one given in person.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
r. {. MORLEY e. &C.

Anything you want to eat that is
wholesome and fit, is the motto of r.
E. Morley & Co., proprietors of the
grocery and meat market which is
located at 1929 West Main Street.
They handle cured and smoked meats,
a full and complete line of fancy gro
ceries, of the best quality, and they
can be produced at prices which are
right. The store also handles fresh
vegetables during the season and it
has a refrigerator system of keeping
them nice and fresh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
CATHERIN |. ATENHAN.

The woman who buys her hats from
the millinery shop conducted by Miss
Catherin l. Atenhan, 211 Bush Street
need have no fear but that she will
be sold an exclusive pattern; not only
exclusive, but dainty, chic and up-to-
date from the tip of the pretty feather
to the fold of the ribbon that graces
it. To the Red Wing women who like
nice hats (and what woman does not)
the Atenhan hats mean style, quality
and value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
RED WING TIRE SHOP.

Every auto owner knows that his
tire bill is one of the most important
items in the expense of upkeep and
that is the reason auto owners in Red
Wing and vicinity prefer Firestone
tires, sold by the Red Wing Tire Shop,
corner of Third and Plum Streets.
Mr.. T. B. Trip, the proprietor of this
shop, also carries large line of &C
cessories and maintains vulcanizing
department that is modernly equipped
and thoroughly dependable
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THIS MOTHER GAVE HER ALL.

One of the touching incidents Of
General Lyons march to Wilson
creek was that of Tennessee moth
er bringing her little boy to the cap
tain's tent and offering him for the
service of his country. The boys
father had been killed in battle and
the mother and hoy We're alone in
bearing Of the little chap, for he was
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08
CHARLES BROWN.

One of the growing businesses of
Red Wing is that of Charles Brown,
at 1876 Third Street. Mr.. Brown con-
ducts baggage transfer, dray and
coal business and is equipped with
the best of rigs for all classes of work.
The best grades of coal for all pur-
poses are always to be found at his
place and deliveries are prompt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-12-08

1t happens many times that we
seem much deceived in others because
We first deceived ourselves.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
BookIovers' Club

Mrs. Neill Wright entertained
the Booklovers' Club delightfully."-
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
She was assisted in doing the hon
ors of the occasion by Mrs. w. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. w. w. Murray and
Mrs. 0. S. ratum, Misses Olive
Wright, Myrtle Conyers, Frances
Cox and Mary Hawkins and Mas.
ter Neill Wright.
Following the usual custom of
the club, a contest was featured,
the theme being The West" The
club prize, a salad fork and spoon,
made of shells from the Pacific
Ocean, was won by Mrs. j. H.
Mccall, The visitors prize, a red
wood nut bowl, went to Miss Adj
die Mccall.
The central ornament on the
luncheon table was a blsket OF
jonquils, tied with tulle, and car
nations were used in decorating
the library.
Tempting refreshments were
served.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
Delta Theta Epsilon

The members of the Delta Theta
Epsilon Club and other friends Of
the hostess were given u pleasur-
able entertainment last Friday
night by Miss Mamie Payne.
An interesting contest concern
ing money was held, the first prize,
IAN embroidered luncheon cloth
with crochet lace. being won by
Mrs. Oran Tatum. and the second
prize, a vase, by Miss Thomas.
The score cards and decorations
emphasized the topic chosen by the
hostess. A gold and green color
scheme prevailed in the decora-
tions.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Gordon Wilder, Mrs. Geo. I. Me-
Call and Misses Myrtle Walters
and Lucille McAskill. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16

ture given on the Holy land at the
Gayety Theatre.
A very interesting and instFuet-
i've lecture was given last week AT
chapel time on the raising of poit-
try, also on canning club work.
On the invitation Of Il. I'll
Dowdy the faculty and boarding.
students we're highly entertained
at the Farmers Union Store Fri
day night of last week. The main
features of The evening were the
demonstrating of the spring line
of goods. Readings and speeches
were given by several of the sta
dents and members of the faculty.
The contest, in which Mr.. Ira
Powers won the prize for being the
ugliest boy 10 the house; Madge
Higgins being the prettiest girl,
Earline Dowdy coming second,
was very much enjoyed by all.
The guessing contest in which Ed
ward Downing won a big stick of
peppermint candy, and last, but
not least, the abundance of refresh
! ments. consisting vi ham sand-
witches, pickles, cakes, fruits, nuts
and coffee, were also enjoyed.
/
J Mr.. Lawrence Melear, former
student of |. I. s., spent Saturday.
and Sunday here as the guest of
Ira Powers.
We are glad to know that Miss
Clement is rapidly improving ami
is expecting to return Tuesday.
We are very much pleased T.
have the new girl, Miss Carroll, Ia
! the girls ball and hope her staS
with US will be very pleasant.
The Jeffersonian program give h
Saturday night was very much eli Y.
joyed by all. The program was
asdoIlows:
Debate Resolved, That the Mississippi va
ley will ultimately ssrpass New EhglaA2
as a manufacturing center.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16

make this d great event. Several
thousand dollars have been sub
scribed to be used on this occasion.
Through Mr. Lee the management
extends cordial invitation to the
people of our town. and it will,
no doubt, be an occasion well worth
attending.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16

Ladies' Trimmed Hats at b. Z.
Grizzard's.
A. w. Dodson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Paris.
Break your cold or Iagrippe
with few doses of 900. i5t
Cottonseed feed meal $500 the
sack at E. G. Grizzard's.
MRS. Bruce Cooper is visiting
relatives in McLemoresville,
Mrs. E. Nj. Norman visited
relatives in Trezeyant this week.
A good line of spring and sum
mer underwear at Ross Bros. & Go.
Elon Chambers, of Brownsville,
spent the week end with home
folks.
Tom Jones, of Atwood, was in
Huntingdon on business last We'd
nesday.
Miss Efie Chambers returned
last week from two weeks visit
in Milan.
Miss Florence Carter is visiting
Mrs. James Patrick in Humboldt
this week.
Mrs. w. Z. Townes is spending
this week with relatives and friends
in jackson.
G. M, Watson was in Jackson
looking after some cotton interests
he has there.
Rub-My- Tism -Antiseptlc. Re
lieves rheumatism, sprains, neu-
raIoia etc. 1852
Measles have broken out anew
in the Nineteenth district. There
are several cases.
Judge Wilson Enochs has been
kept at home most of the week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Lizzie Stone, of Milan, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. @.
Grizzard, this week.
Joe Hall, of Nashville, was here
this week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Hall.
G. G. Watson returned to Jones'
boro. Ark, Sunday, after a few
days stay with his family.
Mrs. Belle Carter Vickers has
accepted a position in the millinery
department at NJ. husky & Co.'s
Fred Tate has sold the farm OF
J. E. Cunningham, east of town,
to George l.. Reece, of Hebron,
Ohio.
Isaac Vancleave, of the Twenty
third district, has been sick this
week with something like appen.
dicitis.
Mrs. H. D. Blaylock, of the
Landlord Store community, was
the guest of Mrs. Ed Taylor last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tyner, Of
Sharon, spent several days the first
of the week with their son, w. A,
Tyner.
w. NJ. Carson came over from
Mckenzie last Monday and spent
q few hours. Mr.. Carson's friends
here are always glad to see him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
Town and County News

A farm for rent for the third
and fourth Of the crop. "A. E.
Laycook, route 4, Huntingdon,
Tennessee. 8 3t
Mrs. w. F. Jones and Mrs. 7.
C. Boone and children spent from
Thursday until Saturday of last
week in Nashville.
Mrs. H. H. Hubbart returned
Sunday from a few weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Will
Perry in Nashville.
The Presbyterians put a new
organ in ther church last week. 1t
is a sweet-toned instrument and
will add to the music service.
Mrs. Kate Bradford returned to
her home in Paducah, KY. last
Monday, after a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Bette
Walters.
After a visit of two week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Jones, Mrs. I. G. Boone and chill.
dren returned to their home al
Bradford.
. d. D. Robinson a well-to-dc
farmer of the Twentieth, district
was in Huntingdon last Saturday
making settlement with the county
court clerk.
Il pairs ladies' low-cut shoes t.
close out at 81 per pair, some o.
which are 50 values. Come early
so you will get your size. Ross
Bros. 4 Go.
Frank Priest returned to Nash
vile the first Of the week to con
tinue his course of study in Draugh
ans Business College, after a visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carter re-
turned last Sunday from a two
weeks stay in St. Louis purchas
ing the spring stock of MERIDIAN
disc for Dodson- Carter Co.
The announcement in the Demo
crat of March 2 calling attention
to the to-Sunday-Scho Rally
at Long Rock on March 8, shoulc
have been for Sunday, April s.
You will come face to face
with real bargains in dress goods
wash goods, percales and ging
hams, if you come to our store. :
Ross Bros. & Co.
Miss Onie Reeder, one of Beaver
Creeks splendid young ladies, wh'
is in school at Irrelevant, spen
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
! rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Reeder
/ The patrons Of the Cannon
school in the Twenty-third district
are delighted with the success 0
their school. Prof. Rucker i
teaching the school and is givinl
fine satisfaction.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BrasfelC
came over from Dresden the frs
of the week. Mr.. Brasfeld re
turned home after a few days
stay, but Mrs. Bras6eld is spend
ing the week here.
Jenkins 4 Sons sold to G. NJ
Blair and j. Wesley Williams thi
week the farm known as the oil
NJ. E. Hall land, containing IL
acres,
There will be singing at Can
mons school house the third Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Prof
lC. Denny Compton and others
Everybody come and bring you
song books and enjoy song feast
/ Miss bilIie Turner closed a yer.
successful school at Mitchell las
week, and returned to her hom
in Buena Vista Saturday, accom-
panied by one of her pupils, littl
Miss Madeline McAuley
/ Adrian Bramley, one Of the liv
! business men Of McLemoFesville
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
Eggs for Sale

Silver Campine, $1.75 per set
ting; S. G. White Leghorns. S. G.
Ancona, White Face Black Span
ish, SIPS each / er setting.
r. Fl. AKINs,
Mckenzie, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
FRIDAY. MARCH 30

fhlDAl, MAhCH ~
9:00-l0:00. =. Spelling
10:00-l2:00. $3.50. Arithmetic
Noon
100000. $500, -. :. Writing
2:00-3:30.... ......G Grammar
3:30-4:30. ............... Reading
TATURDAY, MARCH 81
9:00-10.00 -. Physiology
10:00-l1:OO. -. Reading Circle
11:00-l2;00. !. ~ Geography
Noon -
1:00-2:30. .........U. S. History
2:30.4:00. -. Tennessee History
The high school examinations
will consist of the following groups:
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
English Group Spelling, gram
mar, American literature, rhetoric,
English literature.
Mathematics Group IT Spelling,
grammar, arithmetic, geometery,
algebra.
History Group-Spelling, gram
mar, American history, English
history.
Latin Group Spelling, gram
mar, Cicero, Virgil, first year and
Caesar.
Science Group Spelling, gram
mar, physics, physical geography,
chemistry.
Home Economics Group Spell
ing, grammar, cooking, household
sanitation, sewing.
SATURDAY, MARCH 81
English Group-Reading Circle.
Mathematics Group Reading
Circle.
History Group-Ancient, Medi,
aeval, Modern history, Reading
Circle, ciyics.
Latin Group Reading Circle.
Science Group - Agriculture,
Reading Circle, biology, physiol-
ogy.
Home Economics Group Read.
ing Circle.
The compost group is composed
of spelling, grammar, rhetoric, ar,
ithmetic, algebra, ancient, madi.
aeval, modern history and biology
These can be taken as a schedule
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club bad a profit
able meeting last Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Geo. 7. Mccall as
hostess. The topic for the day
was Historians with Mrs. w E.
Haley as leader. Mrs. O. G It'd
well discussed William II. Pres
colt; Mrs. Murphy, George Ban
croft, and Mrs. Geo. T. Mccall,
other historians. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Olive Wright.
|. T. S. Notes
Rules we're off Thursday night
and all enjoyed the illustrated lee
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-16
State Examinations

Following is the schedule for
state examinations to be held on
March 30.31. 1911:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
MUNICIPAL COURT
Nat Lewis Paid. Is Fined for Main.
tanning Gambling.

The only case before the municipal
court on Thursday was that Of a man
who claimed that his home was in
New York city and that his name
was Nat Lewis. He was not in court
from choice, having been locked I'D
wednesday evening at the Driving park
where it was alleged that he was con-
Quoting a scheme of device, of chance.
The complainant in the case was
Charles Moves of Augusta, but who has
recently moved here from Mt. Vernon.
Noyes stated to the court that he had
rolled on the machine, which is called
the japanese ball game, three times,
but that during that time he had not
won anything-to the contrary he had
lost $2.25; that his brother also PLAYED
the game, but got nothing; that he had
seen others play it.
When asked what he had to saw to
the charge against him Lewis pleaded
not guilty. He claimed that he gives
prizes to everybody who played the
game. and that he offered flags to
Noyes but that he refused to take them
He said that the game was one Of the
most attractive on the ground and that
many people played it. Other testi-
mony which was offered agreed in the
main with that Of Lewis. After hearing
the testimony the court found guilty
and imposed sentence of $25 and
costs or 30 days in Jail. The fine was
paid.