davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
POLE BEANS On Den &c ASS.

= Coed Foreing Crop, AAordin9 :
New Opportunity % Gardeners.
The forcing Of dwarf or brush beans
under glass has been q favorite prac-
tice at certain seasons Of the year with
most gardeners, but it is believed that
the experiments OF Professor F. w.
Rane Of the New Hampshire station,
begun in 1867. in the forcing Of the
pole or running varieties are perhaps
the first Of their kind to claim atten-
ton. The pole bean. like cucumbers,
tomatoes trained to one stem. sweet
corn. ETC.. must have plenty Of head
room or space above the bench or bed
in which to develop. Doubtless this
accounts for it's not having been con-
sidered before. The modern lettuce
and cucumber house. with the beds d.
rectly on the ground. are well adapted
for this crop.
Professor Rane's experience as sum-
med up by himself was very satisfac-
tory and appears to open up another
new avenue for the energies of enter
prising market gardeners. His conclu-
sions are:
Pole beans should be included in the
list of vegetables adapted for forcing
under glass.
The requisites for forcing pole beans
under glass are practically the same
as for bush beans, sweet corn, melons,
cucumbers. ETC.. night temperature
of not less than 60 degrees. with 10 de-
grees or more higher during the day.
The house should be kept moist. and
the soil likewise should never become
very dry.
The house adapted for forcing pole
beans should have considerable space
above the beds, ranging about eight
feet.
Pole beans thrive we'll in almost any
good fertile greenhouse soil. In this
respect they resemble corn.
The time from termination until ma
turity varies with different varieties.
The range for those tested was from
81 to 81 days.
Much time is saved by starting the
seed in pots, precaution being taken
not to allow the plant to become pot
bound before transplanting. The plants
should be in their permanent positions
before they begin to. run.
The varieties that were found to do
well when tested were Mastiff Golden
Pod. Early Golden Cluster and Golden
Champion. named in order Of produc-
tivenesS.
A cord trellis is preferable to the or
binary bean pole for training up the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
NORTH REDWOOD

Town caucus will be held in the hall
Friday, March 9.
Editor Keefe of the Morton Enter
prise was doing our town Saturday.
1t will require about five days more
before the bridge across the Minnesota
will be completed.
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker is enjoying
visit from her sister, Miss Frances
Henze of San Francisco, Cal.
HI. w. Shoemaker is headquarters
for mems, ladies and children's shoes
and the celebrated Jackson corset.
w. F. Enright, travelling salesman
for Gotzian & Co. of st. Paul, transact
ed business in our burg lastlweek.
Tom Hoskins was appointed direc-
tor of our school district to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Anna v. Birum.
Messrs. Fleisher, Richard and Shoe
maker are erecting neat little build
ing for storing the hook and ladder de-
wagon of our fire department.
Mr.. Ryan Blockman, for the Deering
Harvester Co., stopped off at North
Redwood and sold III. Shoemaker some
Irvine. The latter will again handle
Irvine the coming season.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whit
taker Thursday, March LIST. We wish
the new conner long life and smooth
sailing through life's stormy sea.
Ira Washbnrn aud Bonnie Kuenzli
expect to leave here for Seattle, Wash,
some time between April 20 and May
LIST. The steamer on which they have
engaged passage for Cape Nome, Alas
ka, lis scheduled to leave for Alaska
May 10th.
Garfield Seebeck died Monday at
half past four O'Clock in the afternoon,
of catarrh of the stomach. Garfield
has been great sufferer for the past
four months and death was welcomed
by him as deliverer from further suf-
fering. Interment will occur Thurs
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
GALES.

Mrs. Carl Mulligan is reported very
low
Miss Oma Marvin visited at Ferg.
Croft's last Thursday.
Miss Della Montgomery's school
closed two weeks ago.
Miss Laura Nelson recently came
home from her brothers..
Mr.. and Mr.. John Filkins visited at
NJ. Montgomery's Thursday.
Eugene Leonard and sisters recently
visited at Thomas Johnson's.
Mrs. S. E. Weber's brother. sister,
and families visited them on the ed.
Owen Carney recently made bust
ness trip to Mapleton and Mortified.
Messrs. Gale, Porter and wives re-
Gently visited with the families Of F..
U. Reynolds and James Marvin.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. E. Leonard and
Mrs. J. Kramer were guests at the
home Of Fred. Swartz's Wednesday,
A. &. Lamport was obliged to give
up his school on account of sickness
and stopped at A. w. Slover's on his
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VanDorsten
were given surprise party on the
evening of the 23d, by their neighbors.
Everyone enjoyed social good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
NEW AVON.

u. Motion and wife returned last
week from q trip to Iowa.
The family of John Wolverton is now
convalescing from the scarlet fever.
The children of w. NJ. Lindeman
and wife are all sick with the measles.
Fred Boyer has returned from his
trip through some of the southern
States
A number of the young folks spent q
pleasant evening with the family Of
Mic Bill.
Mrs. g. Boeckler and daughter Hat
tie returned last week from q visit with
friends at Tracy and other points.
The White school which has been
closed for the past two weeks on ac-
count Of sickness, commenced Monday.
Albert, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hoffman, lie quite sick with the meas
les. He is under the care Of DR.. Lucas
Of Wabaas0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

3 G. johnson y reported q havs !
emp offspring chickens well started.
Robt.s johnson has hired ont to IA.
+. christensen for the coming season.
Pat Foy capsized with his carriage
while returning home from the dance
at Wanda.
fThe Clipper" is the name of the
bright newspaper gotten up by the pu-
pills Of the east school district q.
II Aug. Kettner seems happier than
usual we know il must be on account
OF the wee boy that recently arrived at
his home.
Miss Maggie Hennigsen is sewing in
this vicinity. She has just completed
her term of apprenticeship with Miss
Colby of Springfield.
Albert J0rgensen has been visiting
in Brown county. On coming home
he found waiting for him 500 draft
from his aunt in st. Louis.
Taken this month it keeps you well
all summer. Greatest spring tonic
known. Rocky Mountain Tea, made
by Madeleine Medicine Co. So cents at
Hitchcock's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Sam. Truax is over from Tracy for
few days with the boys.

Sam. Truax is over from Tracy for .
few days with the boys.
6. g. Lewis and wife are visftin 8
relatives in and around Vesta.
Mr.. Gallager is building black
smith shop in the McGough addition.
Frank Rawlings was doing business
in Tracy Wednesday and Thursday.
Arnold Bros. shipped one car Of
sheep and one of hogs from this place
Thursday.
Mrs. w. Crooks and VIM. Crooks,
Jr., of Redwood Falls, were visiting
friends here Wednesday and Thursday.
Gus. Engeman of Redwood Falls
and Mr.. kidney of Ontario, were
visiting with D. T. Sayles Thursday.
Macklenberg & Athey and Matz &
Schroeder have closed the deal for the
lumber for their larre double store,
with the Youman Lumber Co. The
building is to 48x6O and II feet high.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
LAMBERTON.

+. l.. LaLone left for Comfrey Thurs
day.
"Muldoon' has gone into the show
business.
Magnus Newdall was in town last
Thursday.
Farmers are commencing to think of
spring work.
A. J. Praxel anda friend from North
field are in the city.
DIR. Zindel has returned from trip
over in Renyille county.
A>number from this city took in the
horse sale at Walnut Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor society gave
social at Mr. Kcnyon's Friday night.
The Epworth League social at w. J.
French's Friday evening was very well
attended.
Olof Newdall has gone back into the
saloon business, his brother Charlie
stepping out.
Miss Rhoda Ellis, who has been
spending the winter in Wisconsin, has
returned to the city.
The literary program on the evening
of the I'D was very good and Of course
consisted of good deal about Wash
ington.
Mrs. Andrew .Fredrickson has re-
turned from Minneapolis, where she
went for medical treatment. We are
glad to say she is much improved.
A Woodmen camp was instituted at
Wabasso Friday night. The team from
this city was to have done the work,
but owing to the stormy weather did
not 90.
E. c. Steinhauser and Miss Albright
were married recently. The young
lady had been clerking for f. Schan-
dera & co. until short time prior to
her marriage.
Lamberton now has quite colony
started in California. G. H. Anderson
and son Tony and two of the Enstad
boys left for that State last week. G.
II. Anderson expects to remain about
six weeks.
The last meeting of the Orientals in
this city for the winter was held last
week Tuesday, at which time a class
of II was initiated. A fine banquet
was served at the Banner, % partak-
ing thereof
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
WALNUT GROVE.

Hon. Jas. A. Larson went to Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mr.. Landmark of Candy is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. c. w. Spornitz.
The creamery is an assured thing.
The ice will be put up Immediately.
Monday Mrs. A. Evans went to Bal
atom to visit Mrs. H. G. GarIock and
little daughter.
Miss Sophia Landmark, sister of Mrs.
Spornitz, came up from Mankato to
visit during vacation.
Misses Winnie Cheshire and Cora
Byington came home from Mankato
to spend their vacation.
DIR. Schultz has his house about
ready for occupancy and the next
thing in order will be ferry boat.
James Larson went to St. Paul on
the AIS train Wednesday morning,
and didn't miss the train either, but
near 1t, quite near it.
Girls, if you wish to be June bride
with red lips, laughing eyes and lovely
complexion, take Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. Is cents. At Hitch
cocks drug store
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Swoffer started
on Thursday for California, mid the
showers of good wishes from their num-
erous friends assembled to see them
depart. They will be gone about two
months
o. Kemp and Miss Lizzie Ellison,
F. A. Evans, o. E. Holt, with Miss
Clara Weeks and Rose McGinn, at
tended the dance at Revere Friday
night. They report q small but in
teresting crowd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

Will Cloudy of Ottawa spent Sunday
here
l.. A. Watts visited Vesta and Red
wood Falls last week.
Mr.. Burnett lately of Sanborn is as
sisting r. E. Mckee in his barbershop.
Raymond Brophy and Thomas Reil-
ley are entertaining friends and rela-
tives from Iowa.
w. A. Nearants and Mrs. Gallery
have purchased lots and will build
residences in the near future.
Miss Myrtle! Longbottom has been
assisting Mrs. T. E. Walton in her
boarding house during the past week.
The buildings of F. w. Black, DR..
Lucas and H. G. Schmahl are all en-
closed and will be completed as quick
ly as possible.
The lots of the new addition on the
north side have now been placed on
the market, and are now being dis
posed of rapidly.
Rev. Rachel of Lamberton addressed
his German Evangelical congregation
of this vicinity in the waiting room of
the depot on last Sunday.
b. Struckman has purchased lot in
block one and is drawing stone for the
foundation of his dwelling house which
he will erect Immediately.
Fred. Fischer and Rahskopf &
Vefeld have built extensions to their
buildings to meet the demands of their
trade. The latter firm will carry a
complete stock of furniture in connec-
ton with their hardware.
Two new members were initiated
and four applications accepted at the
last meeting of the M. w. A. Arrang-
ment are being made to give a social
dancing party in one of the new build
ings, for the benefit of the camp.
During the past week F. .. Gold of
RenvilIe, w. H. Wallace of Belview,
B. G. Schueller and F. J. Fenske of
Morgan and H. G. Schmahl of Red
wood Falls were here looking after
their respective interests. MI. Gold,
who erected the first building here,
says Wabasso has far exceeded his
most hopeful expectations.
T. L. Gilbert of Gales was
here last week and made arrangements
for holding a dairyman's convention
on Saturday of this week. As this
matter of dairying is of vital impor-
lance to the farmers of Redwood coun-
ty at the present time, the opportunity
to discuss advanced ways and means of
conducting the business to the best adj
vantage should not be sighted by any
one who can possibly attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
BELVIEW.
BELVILW TIME TABLE,
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

Mrs. Louie Leonard was quite i'll on
Sunday and Monday.
Ole Cole moved on to his farm in
Swedes Forest yesterday.
A. O. Gimmestad was in Sacred
Heart Friday afternoon and evening,
returning Saturday.
John Stinsrud was down from Daw-
son over Sunday He will leave for
California in about month.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
meets with Mrs. G. c. Enestvedt We'd
nesday afternoon, March 14th.
The local lodge of A. o. U. w. has
lost about Is of it's members, who have
assisted in organizing lodge at Ottawa.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
5. f. Peterson, residing few miles
south of town, last Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. G. Lamport and daughter,
Miss Nettie, were visiting with rela-
tives in Gales township over Sunday.
f. O. Gold was over from Renville
last Thursday, and with w. H. Wal
lace, made trip south through the
county.
A very fine lot of choice seed flax
for sale by Fred. Hallberg. at the Great
Western Elevators Co.'S. elevator in
Relview. 3O-3t
f. Koherr left for Wabasso yester-
day for the purpose of figuring on the
construction of one or two church
buildings in that town.
Ole Cole has disposed af his interests
in the hardware store of Cole Il Darud
to his son, Martin Cole. The firm
name will remain the same.
Arne Lyslo, the clerk in Kravik's
store, went to Minneapolis Thursday,
returning home on Saturday. Stephen
Stensager accompanied him.
1t was reported here Monday that
the firm of Kraehmer & BOrte of Okla
wa has dissolved co-partnership, Mr..
Kraehmer continuing in the business.
Andrew Peterson and wife left here
Monday for South Dakota, in response
to telegram announcing the serious
illness of Mr.. Peterson's daughter, re-
siding in that State.
Belview secured it's share of the
storm of Sunday and Monday, and at
this writing the storm is still raging.
Snow, accompanied by strong wind,
is making travel very unsafe.
Six thousand years have we waited
for the greatest spring blessing ever
offered. 1t doubles your joys and
halves your SORROWS That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does At Hitch
cocks
It's the breed in the seed that makes
the difference. Haynes blue stem
wheat and other farm seeds grown and
for sale by 0. O. Enestvedt. Samples
and prices at c. c. Enestvedt, Belview,
MINI. 27-tf
Rev. J. l.. Jones of Madison preached
at the Congregational church both
morning and evening last Sunday,
while Rev. Aasen conducted services
at the Lutheran church morning and
evening and at the residence of John
Olson, in Delhi, at o'clock in the
afternoon.
A caucus of voters of the town of
Kintire will be held at the
schoolhouse on Friday evening for the
purpose of deciding upon ticket for
the election to occur in the town next
Tuesday. A similar caucus for the
village of Belview will be held on Sat
urday evening. Both caucuses at :
O'Clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Wabasso Catholic Church.

All persons interested in the building
of q new Catholic church in Wabasso are
requested to meet the pastor at the
Church of st. Mary's. Sheridan, next
Sunday, March 18th, Immediately af-
ter the morning services, and come pre-
pared to give their donations, or notes
for the same so that work can be
commenced on the structure lmmed-
lately. ]. J. WOODS, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

Miss Laura Swaziland has returned
Measles have invaded the home of C.
Lenther.
Julia Jorgensen is ill with an attack
of measles.
Dan Wog is painting E. F. spordals
residence.
H. F. Meierding was pleasantly sur
prised Friday night
Jacob Lohrenz made business trip
to New Ulm last week.
Jack Jameson has been visitor q
the home of Chas. Basil.
A masquerade was given in Gran
dall's hall Tuesday night.
Emil Callaghan is home again from
the Mankato Business College.
a little boy has made himself q home
with Mr.. and Ms. NJ. Battalion.
Owing to the cold weather the Sun
down mail did not come out Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

POLE BEANS RUNNING UPON STRING TRELLIs.
plants. They are more evenly distrib-
uted by the use of the cord, and, too.
the shade from the pole is avoided.
Practically no trouble from insects
or fungus attended the growing of this
crop. One variety developed slight
tendency to pod rot at the last picking.
Red spider and mite. which have been
reported as troublesome in forcing
dwarf beans, are kept in check by
maintaining moist atmosphere.
Where bush beans can be made q
success as a main crop, with a house
adapted for them. pole beans. we be-
lieve. will be found much more pro-
ductiye. area for area, and hence more
profitable, .~--sSM.I.exEz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Feeding Value Of rro.en wheat,

Feeding Value Of Frozen Wheat.
Investigations of the value of frozen
wheat make it appear that from the
standpoint of composition. taken as
whole. the frozen wheat ranks little in
ferior for stock feeding to that fully
ripened. In Manitoba and other por
tons of Canada, where there are fire.
quently large quantities Of frozen
wheat. while experiments give no d.
rect comparison Of frozen wheat with
that fully matured. still the results
show it to be practically equal to,
mixture Of wheat. oats and barley for
hog feeding and to stand very high as
concentrated food for fattening cat
tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Stallion for Sale.

My Percheron stallion, Brilliant, for
sale at bargain. HI. D. CHARTER,
2S-tf. Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
WABASSO.

wABASSO TIME TABLE.
Going north at. 49,. -. 1855. 6:15 p. m
Going south at......................8 1926 a. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

News and Notes.
Ne Plus Ultra. an English variety or
bean. is highly commended by Ameri-
can Gardening as late crop. dwarf.
garden bean.
In Bohemia, where horse radish IL
grown to perfection, the kind known as
maHner or maliner kren. which has
just been introduced into the United
States. is considered superior to any
other.
On account Of the. large amount Of
water roots contain. cows on roots are
never a. thirsty in winter time a. they
stherwise would be.
American apples are reported - gain
Ing strong hold II the markets Of the
shief cities Of Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
Wanda, Willow Lake & Shutdown
WANDA TINE TABLE.

WANDA TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Minnesota & Iowa Railroad
depart as follows:
Going north. -. $50 b. m.
Going south. $50 a. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07

Improving Pasture Lends.
Many farmers and ranchmen in the
northwest have been able to materially
increase the stock carrying capacity of
their pasture lands by scattering over
the worn spots the seed of such grasses
as western wheat grass (Agropyron
spicatum). prairie June grass (Koeleria
cristata), Kentucky blue grass and
smooth bronze. Sometimes these areas
are narrowed or "disked" after seeding
and sometimes not. One practice is to
seed while the ground is wet and drive
stock over the land to work the seed
into the soil
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-07
V''ESIA

a VISTA rIMB rABLn.
Arrive from the south at ........... 7:OO p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
Johnson's Alleged Fatal Fall.

but awaited the result near the Bridge.
Johnson's Alleged Fatal Fall.
Finding that the trouble had attracted
attention, l returned TO the peanut stand
and Joined Dennison, followed by the man,
who WIS still abusive. In front of the
stand we held 4 conference to which a
fourth man, unknown to US, became party.
The drunken man insisted on further trou-
bic and attacked Dennison, and before
could assist him, three men pouneed upon
me. After brief encounter Dennison and
his assailant parted, and l, also, was re-
leased. Not knowing how seriously Den
nison was hurt, | followed his assailant,
who began TO run when near the bridge.
1t was my purpose TO have him placed
under arrest on charge OF assaulting my
companion. Scarcely had the man entered
the bridge when he stumbled and fell, and
he remained motionless until | reached
him. l saw he was badly hurt, and lifted
his head to my lap, holding it until
crowd had gathered about us. ! then re-
quested another man to render assistance,
and, leaving the crowd, went to the hotel
for a physician, Dennison, meanwhile.
awaiting my return on the bridge. At the
hotel / was told that a physician had
already started to assist the injured man.
and, returning, | met my companion and
went to the station. In few minutes we
boarded car and came to the city, and
not until the following morning were we
aware OF the nature of the mans in
juries.
1t is understood both prisoners are will
ing to go TO Rockville without the formal
ity OF requisition papers. They are held
by the local police simply as fugitives from
justice. Steps were taken last night TO
inform the Maryland authorities of their
arrest, and Sheriff Williams, Of Mont
gomery County, is expected TO reach the
city this morning.
Speaking of the arrests last night, Major
Sylvester said: 1T has been a difficult
case TO bring TO a close. The entire police
department had been at work upon it in
one way or another. OF course, the de-
tective force gathered the information
which led to the apprehension of the young
men"