davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-05
Agriculture in. the Public Schools.

The best presentation OF this sub
ject which we have heard in a long
time was that by DR.. Frank Hall at
the Illinois Roundup Institute, and
as it is a matter that interests every
parent in every State we give a full
Ter synopsis than would be fitting in
the account of the meeting.
There are ten things which DR..
Hull thinks should be done to make
a start to bring agriculture to the
forefront in the public schools:
First, that a law should be enacted
requiring all teachers after January
1, 1904, Gin nlinois), to submit to a
simple examination in the elements
of agricultural science, and that
those who fail in this examination
should not be licensed to teach wis
consin has already done this success
fully, and what Wisconsin has done
other States can do); second, that
State normal schools should offer a
course in agricultural science that
will fit teachers to pass this exami-
nation; third, that the teachers in
stitutes should devote at least forty
minutes each of the five days of their
summer institute to teaching agri-
culture; fourth, that the summer
schools in the normal and State uni
versities should give special promi-
nence to agricultural science, and
that to popularize and make this
phase of the summer schools effect
i've two things are necessary-to Sc
cure competent instructors and to
enact legislation that will bring
teachers to understand that if they
are to continue to teach they must
teach agriculture; fifth, he recon-
mended that the county superintead-
: ent and teachers should be invited to
attend one session of each county in
stitute; sixth, that the teachers and
pupils-shOuld be provided with sup
Elemental reading and recommends
the leaflets published by Mr.. @. NJ.
Parker, of T~aylorville, the study of
farm crops by Professor Shamel,
the study of farm animals by Dean
= Davenport, and of horticulture by
Professor Rlair There GRO +bir+v-
six of these leaflets, and they are
sold at one cent each, in quantities of
ten or more. For the school library,
he recommends the following books:
"The Principles of Agriculture" by
Bailey; "The SOIL" by King; Ger
tility of the Land" by Roberts; "The
Principles of Fruit Growing" by
Bailey; "Clo1er Farming" by Wal
lace; Feeds and Feeding" by Hen
ry; Chapters on Plant Life" by
Herrick, and Uncle Henry's Let
tiers to the Farm Boy" by Wallace.
(The above and a good supply of
leaflets would not cost more than
$10) Seventh, every public school
should be on the mailing list of the
experiment station; eighth, there
should be excursions to the agricuI-
tural college, for which the roads
will furnish special rates; ninth, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
WALNUT GROVE.

John Fritsche attended the fair the
latter part of the week.
D. o. Bulen and wife attended the
fair the latter part of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Masters, who has been at
Seaforth the past week. returned home
Friday.
w. F. Perkins CT Marshall, attended
the Garlock-Shauer wedding Wednes-
day evening.
Mesdames R. H. Ray and NJ. P.
MONTGOMERY went to the cities Friday,
returning Saturday.
The young people had dance in the
building known as the Fratzke build
ing Friday evening,
Will Harwood of Chicago, arrived
Saturday for a short visit at the home
of his sister Mrs. D. Daley.
Miss Lucille Daley returned Satur-
day after weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs, G. A. Becker of st. Paul.
JAS A. Larson who has been al
Worthington and other points on bust
ness, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Weeks who has been
visiting her parents at Sanborn the
past week, returned home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Atkinson of Waseca, ar.
rived Thursday for an extended visit al
the home Of J. A. Larson and other
friends.
w. W. Seaver and daughter Eva
who have been visiting at Hinkley and
attended the fair, returned home Mon
day.
C. D. Thompson and w. R. Barnes
of Redwood Falls, attended the en-.
campment of Odd Fellows w ednesday
evening.
Henry Norton and Miss Orabelle
Masterssreturned from the fair Friday
Mrs. Masters, Doig and Swoffer and
w. A. Masters returned Sunday.
The time table for the g. & N. w
has been changed SO that train No
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

SOP arrives here at PIP p M, and No.
SOB at 1902 p. M, in place of 2:OS and
2:2S p. M, beginning Sunday. Sept. 6
Miss Nina johnson who has be- n
visiting at the home of her brother, J.
B. Johnson, for the past three weeks,
left for Lam berton Saturday where she
has accepted position as teacher in
the public schools.
Doris, the little two-year old daugh-
ter of G. Bulen and wife of Seaforth,
died Thursday as result of a compli-
cation of diseases. The funeral oc-
Cured at the M. E. church at this
place at one O'Clock Friday, Rev. Han
ma conducting the services, and the in
terment occurred in the Redwood GEM
etery. The death of little Doris made
1t doubly hard as the Oldest boy is very
low. To the bereaved parents and rel
atives we extend our sympathy.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Garlock,
daughter of L. Garlock and wife, to
Fred. w. Shauer took place at the
home Of the bride Wednesday even
ing in the presence of only relatives,
Rev. Battey officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shauer left on the 2:15 train for the
cities. They will commence house
keeping in the rooms over Mr.. Shauer's
furniture store, which are already
beautifully furnished, on their return.
Both bride and groom have lived here
for years and we wish them success and
happiness in their journey through
life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

The photograph gallery and resi-
dence of G. c. Kenney, on Second
street, has been sold to w. S. Nc
Kay, who will occupy the same for
residence purposes.
During the severe storm Monday
afternoon lightning struck an cleo
trio wire running into F. L. Peter
son S saloon, followed the wire ia
and set fire to some netting. Mr..
Peterson was sitting near by and
eXtinguished the flames before they
spread. The crowd in the saloon
we're more or less stunned by the
shock. The lightning also knocked
down telephone and telegraph wires
in the city and country generally.
The marriage of Miss Clara Myr-
tie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Adams of Sleepy Eye, to Albertus
Winfield Edwards, well-known
farmer of Redwood Falls township,
was solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents last Wednesday,
Sept. I'd. They will be at home in
Redwood Falls after Oct 1st. The
bride was formerly a school teacher
| in the Edwards district and is a
lady of charming appearance and
manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
CLEMENTS.

Mrs. Epple, ST., returned to her home
in New Ulm the first of last week.
Miss Pauline Schneider spent week
at Springfield with friends and rela-
tives 80
]. w. Prockosh and daughter, Cecil
ia, spent a week in the cities, taking in
the fair.
Miss Frieda Ganske went to Sleepy
Eye Saturday to spend few weeks
with her family.
Aug, Ganske went to Willard, Polk
county. where he will look after thresh-
ing on his farm.
Chas. Weilandt and wife went to
New Ulm Saturday to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Otto Gerstman and family attended
the wedding of Mr.. Gerstman's sister,
Cora, at Morgan, last Wednesday.
Applications for liquor license has
been made by Messrs. John and Gust.
Backer, who expect to open up bust
ness in the new building owned by w.
P. Schmidt.
Messrs. George Prokosch and Arthur
Clements are now owners and posses
sors OF the livery and dray business in
J this village, closing deal with Jams &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
BEIVIEW.
BELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.

Miss Ida Martin is attending bus
mess college in Minneapolis,
Editor Tuttle and Cashier Thompson
were am ing the Belview visitors to the
county fair Monday.
Miss Ella Jaeger has returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been en-
ployed for several months past.
The members of the ladies aid society
of the Congregational church are
booked to meet with Mrs. w. H. Wal
lace in Redwood Falls on Wednesday
afternoon.
Lightning struck the steeple of the
Congregational church Thursday NOR
ming, doing considerable damage to the
same, as we'll as to the front part of
the building.
The schools opened on Tuesday of
last week with an enrolment of SO,
and this number ought to be increased
to nearly 100 before another month
passes away.
Ben. Simpson and family are now
occupying the rooms formerly occupied
by the bank of Belview, ]. T. McKo-
wen having purchased the residence
formerly occupied by them.
Andrew Anderson and father spent
several days OF last week. at the state
fair grounds 1t was the first time that
Anderson pere had seen an agricultural
display of that kind and he was greatly
surprised at the show.
Miss Baden of Independence, Kan
sas, who has been visiting with the
Leonard family for some time past, re-
turned home last week. Miss Minnie
Leonard expects to join her soon and
spend the winter at Independence
Henry Kruse of Indianapolis, Ind,
who recently purchased A. Leonard's
interest in the Belview roller mill, took
charge of that interest early last week,
and is now associated with Mr.. Carols
in turning out the usual fine grade of
flour turned out by the Belview roller
mill. ..---
F. G. Tuttle and family, Nels Stin-
son, B. Monson and wife, p. N. Han
son and family, E. P. Ellingsen, Carl
Boklep, H. WATSON, o. O. Tinnesand,
A. o. Gimmestad and wife, g. H.
Kravik, Chris Knutson were among
the Belview people to take in the state
fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
WABASSO.
From the Standard.

r. J. Mccormack is expected to ar
rive from North Dakota this week.
Ralph Mccormack came down. from
Salem, Nd, Tuesday, for a visit with
old friends
J. c. Clark, of Cameron Junction,
Wis, arrived Tuesday for visit with
his brother, A. E.
H. &. Schoenecker went down to st.
Paul Monday to attend the state fair
and receive medical treatment.
1t is reported that Mrs. Garner went
to Dakota the fore part of last week,
where she was married to wealthy
farmer.
School will begin Monday with the
Misses Durrel, Olsen and Williams as
teachers. You should see to it that
your children start the first day.
One night last week Geo. Braun g
saloon was entered and besides some
liquors being stolen, two rotes al d
about $50 in money are missing from
the safe.
AS will be seen by notice in this
issue John Schade is again wifeless, his
bride of but a few days having returned
to Owatonna and she writes him that
she will not come back On June 18th
Mr.. Schade was married to a Mrs.
Emile Fenske at Owatonna, and
brought his wife to his home in New
Avon township and provided good
home for her but on the 26th of the
same month she told him that she
wanted to go to Owatonna, and OF
course received his permission. A few
days ago she wrote him that she did
not intend to return, for which John
can see no good reason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
Special One Way Colonist Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month to and including September, 1908,
the M. y St I. railroad will: sell colonist
tickets to points in Arkansas, Southwest
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Colorado, Texas Louisiana,
New Mexico. ETC., at extre nelly low rates.
Call on local agents, or address A. B, Cults.
G. P. & 7. A., Minneapolis, Mimi. for rates
and further information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09
JcrOfuLd
Few are entirely free from it.

Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop so slowly as to cause
little If any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
It may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself In much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
It is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
Hoods JdrSaparilld
The best Of all medicines for all humors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-09

Juhnke last Tuesday which had been
pending for some time. The new firm
will be known as Prokosch q Glenn
ents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09


ITS all on" Hnortcd the bay mule.
as she danglod her long cars detected
ly In the empty Manager ITS all on
nowl Hcnccforth the zobrula Ia TT
but III bet my oats this new tangled
usurper can't sing The Alamo In
double c. with little cupalo on top
Of II. as I cam"
Tie. haw' lie. hnwl" brayod the old
maid mule In the corner stall-"HO
hawi"
This zohrula. or zohorsla, or mule
ovitch, or whatever Il is. may please
with its gaudy striped coat, for a time.
but they win mlss-thoy- will-miss
--us." slohberod the bay mule with
her voice full OF wet chan; "thoy--wlli
--misl-ua at dayhroak when our
our-our clarion cry awoko them to
saw the morning wood OH he hawl
OH he haw!' and the gray mule
abandoned herself TO grief while her
stomach twitchod and twltchod an
a horsony led thereon.
"And 10 think." sobbod the mousse
colorod mule with the gray whiskers,
"wo have boon so good, we haven't
kicked tho boss In six woeksl Oh
woel lie hawl oh zebrulal oh 20
| horslkll oh muicovitchl lie hawi"
Al this juncture the "oid man" cam0
In TO set a mouse trap whore II would
do the most good.
! The resentment that ranked and
wranglod In the hearts OF those
apurned and outcast dumb brutes, ex-
He'd servants Of man, took nondlsh
form and foil upon the bossl
Tho bay mule "histod' FIRST, but Il
ia still matter OF dispute as TO
which killed him.
There's one less man 10 buy 20
horsklesl" grittod ,ho mouse colored
mule. "He hawi Haw hawi"
When the coroner arrived with the
local reporter. they let the boss body
down from the branches OF an elm
tree In the next block and returned a
verdict In accordance with the hoof-
print ON his spine.
over in the barn the doclle mules
we're munchlng their hay piously and
refusing TO notice manipulated
fcather-duster fastened 10 iish-poie
In the hands OF a nelghbor's boy
Mans suro-footod friends were be
ing good again, Just to get chanc,
to kick another zebrula advocate int
the reception room OF ST. Peter.
Never slap mule on the rump;
she may be loaded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

The Toledo Blade says; "Aiiss Fair,
Titmnrhh has "a pair OF calves that can
not be beat In this section Of our glorloul
republic" Perhaps somebody win writ
about Mays little lamb Boston GLOBE
We are IN with this
Fairy had two little calves.
They were 80 very sweet
That every one that saw them said
The calves could not bo beat
Concord Monitor.
Miss Fairy took them to tho beach:
They Hported In the brine,
And those who saw them all agreed
Chelsea oaHottS
And after sporting IN the brine
Now what do you FuppOHel
Miss Fairy. WAS quite short with them
And on them played tho hose.
-Duqueano Heights Gazoo.
No doubt Miss Fairy thought It slick,
The hose, mad ua q Turk,
Romarklug twas "a iow-dOwn trick.
Got Ia Us Open work
Whorcat the calves ehlrked up a biz
And hlontcd loud. but nrl-
u shocks me when 1 think OF It'll
They wlnkod at passcrbyl
pltrldrs Dispatch.
These naughty men should ull beware
Before the aust storm. high.
8woops down upon their ruhbcrlng
Aud hits thcm in the eycl
For while % may be- nnssahle
no pot che hfuNnrd cAll,
70 even stare at tairyH CALVES
Would not De nice hy half.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09
INreRnArloNAL pRrss ASSOCIATION

January Constance should be thank
fal TO us all her days Tor opposing her
absurd uansendcutalIsm about couge-
nlality and mutual attraction and tho
IKE puerlle nonsense. What wreck
she would have made Of her happiness
had she been lett to pursue the course
dieta'ed by her own caprlccsl ! hope.
margaret that we shall not have to
combat the Ike errors In our daugh-
iefs when they grow up"
Cons'anee had a fund Of strong
common sense In spite or her crudcly
ettrayagant theories upon certain sub.
iects' reiolned Mrs. Romano. "Thnnkr
10 H. ana. as you Justly observe. Ia
our eounsels she has married better
mar any other young woman I know
yes can ask no more onyiablc lot for
our girls than one like hers"
According to these lrrefragable au.
moriues, then. our heroine had stoerod
clear OF the rock upon which so many
Of her age and sex have split. kept oul
Of the current that would have strand.
ed her high and forlorn. upon tho bar.
rem headlands Of collhacy: had. vlrtu
ously eschewIng Crude Instinct. ant
heart promptings. and natural laws M
only In Mrs Bomalne's creed. for N,
guiuance OF beasts. and birds. an,
olhef Irrational thIngs). rendered jus
ana graceful obedience to tho equitabl,
principle prescribed and practiccd /,
the autocrals Of the best circles.
THESE burning and shining beacon
cease not. night nor day, TO Sarn Of
the impotuous young from the rlgor
and deaolatlon Of scylla, and cast sucl
llluslye glare upon Charybdla ns make
its seelhing rapids seem a Pacific O
delicious calm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

no was Andoad Absent Minded
Judge Hawley OF the United states
circuit court related recently from tho
bench n good story at the expense Of
distinguished lawyer and United
States senator. whose name was not
mentioned. This prominent member
OF the bar was very absent-minded at
times. one morning he was on his
way to court In great hurry. and
happening 10 oyertako friend, ro-
marked: 81 dressed In such hnsto this
morning that forgot my watch" A
little further on no said: II wonder
II have time TO 20 back and get IT,"
and az he spoke he pulled out his watch
from his pocket mo, have not time"
no concluded. after consulting the dial.
and he walked on. Nearing the court
house he hired a messenger TO 20 for
the watch, paying him a dollar for the
service. The messenger returned with
the information that the timopleco
could not be found. whereupon the
lawyer exclaimed. looking mp from his
books and papers, THAT 10 very
strangew Then he took a swift glance
at his watch and said ut makes no
difference. anyhow. l can do without
II. The Judge is late and there is plen-
~ OF time" And he paid the messon-
ger another dollar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Policemen In Paris now carry clubs.
beautifully decorated They are pure
white with yellow handles Around the
middle IL painted double blue ribbon.
with the city arms at the point where
the ends OF the ribbon cross The white
color will be more easily noticed than
any other by coaehmen, the sticks
being held like conductors batons BY
the policemen in the middle OF the
street. 10 direct travel to the right or
left or 10 stop II when needful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Ted -"Whats the name Of that sub
urb Tom moved tor Nod-"Tho poo
pie who live there say 81 is Paradise
Park. while everybody else calls Il The
jumplng-ofi pace
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Watts-"That is a pretty good story
you tell. but Il won't work" Weary
watkins -"Course It won't D'you
spose ia be travelin' around with II
II II dido indianapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

PUN as smooth n
current were Con
stance Withers'
conscience aud pru-
denoe rocked 10
sleep during the
carly months OF
that winter. Win
teri Never had
summer been so re-
plete with light
and warmth. There
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

'DfNOED If 1 AMT TWISTED
Looks like snow tomorrow
'Cordin' 10 IN signs.
Rivers runnln' up Hill,
sun ia aettin' high.
Canopy n bowl shaped.
Convex n m sky.
Sidewalks face IN bottom.
Trees are upside down.
Gravity n HlnuurhWlac
Here In Twlaiodtown.
Truth ~ but "a liar.
Charity " greed.
I.nwHy, how the dogs look
with a cat-tnii brocdl
Love ~ hate. and cupid
IN a servant girl
Lost his bows and nrrOwa-
Front name now - Pearl"
Eyerything'a got twisted.
Muddlod In my mug"
Since / drank that cider
From IN OIL brown jugi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

In Twisted Land.
Fathers In M Kitchen
Maxim apple pie.
Mothers az IN ONCE
Boomin' things sky-high.
Sisters gone "A fishing
Where M biz fish Turk:
Wllllo'a IN an hammock
Duln' crochet work.
suann'a IN M garden
piantin' coiumhlnea:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas. M. Fox, his heirs, legal repre-
srntativee or assigns:
You are hereby notified that /, the
undersigned, have expended two hun
dred dollars during the years 1901 and
1905 or one hundred dollars during each
of the above years in lab or and i'm
provement upon tn Lady Thorne lode
claim, situated 10 the Red River Mining
District, in the County of Taos and
Territory of New Mexico, and more
fully described in the location cert hcats
which is recorded in the mining records
of the comfy of Taos and Territory of
New Mexico, on February I7th, 1897. in
Book II on Page 318, said claim having
been located February 18th 1897. Said
amounts were expended during said
years, for the purpose NJ holding said
claim under the provisions of teetion
1924, revised statutes of the United
States. amendments thereto. And If
within ninty days after the service of
this notice by publication, you fail or
refuse to contribute your portion Of
such expenditure as co-owner, together
with the cost of the publication of this
notice, your interest in this lode claim
will become the property Of the under
scriber, your co-owner.
c. G. Cleland.
First Publicetion August 9, 1903.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

All persJns are hereby warned
OF TO trespsAs upon the placer
lain, formerly known a s tAe June
Bug placer, or remove sHy cord
wood, TIMBER sc buildings Aon
aid premises.
Jayhawk Gold Mining Co.
Il. ]. Luce. -anaeer.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

The degrees of the Scottish Rite
Of Free blaeonry from the 4th to
the 32d inclusive have been rom
municated. under the direction OF
Colonel Max Frost, who is the in
epector general for the territory.
by DR.. +. ?. Martin Of Taos, to the
following Masuns of that town.
William A Aniersou, Gerson Gus
dorf, Caledore - Weimer aud
Herbert o. Stanley. Santa Fe
New M,xlcan.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13
First rublicstion August 8, 1903.
NOTICE OF FORFEIrURE.


To Patrick Beatty and Thomas Don
nelly, his heirs, legal representative or
assigns:
You are hereby NOTIFIED that we the
Undersigned, have expended three han
dred dollars during the years 1900
1901 and 1909 or one hundred dollars
during each OF the above years in
labor and improvement upon the Starry
Banner lode claim, situated ia the Red
River Mining d srict, IA the county of
Taos ADD Territory Of New Mexico, and
more fully described in the location
certificate which is recorded IN the min
ing records Of thu county If Taos and
Territory OfNew M-Ric9 on Aprll u,
1885 in hook f. NnI0ou Page 49,, said
claim having been located March e
1895. Said amount was exptndad during
the said year OF 1902, FOR the purpose Of
holding sad claim under n provisions
of secticn 1924, revised statutes OF the
United States, Emendment's thereto.
Aud II within nintS days afier the SER
vice OF this notice by publication, you
fail or refuse TO rOrtIibGtr your portion
OF such expenditure asco.pwuer, togelh
er with shs &c 1T the pWblica'io n o.
this notice. your interest hl this Tod,
cl ALA Wiit'uroun enc ifopr,ty of thc
underscrlGer, your t,snwhprf,
John q. Beatty
William Beatty.
EtWt Vnbiicalinn Julv *, l0O3.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-08-13

Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W.. Penn gave a party in
honor of their neice, Miss lone
Nelson who is visiting them from
Lincoln, Nebraska. Pineapple ice
and cake was served aud the evening
was very pleasantly passed by sing
ing, speaking and playing games.
Ii vas a happy gathering in their
pleasant home as Miss lone is very
popular with the people of Red
River.