davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
VESTA.

MIR. Bipes Of BroWnton is visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. j.
J. Smith.
F. L. Tout and wife spent New
Years with the Hodge family near
Seaforth.
Miss Ischen of Seaforth was a
visitor at this place between trains
Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Lee, a former resident
Of this place, is renewing acquaint-
ances this week.
Fred. Schaeffer and family of
Amiret spent Sunday with his par
ents and brother.
Gus. Larson returned home from
the cities Friday where he spent
part of his vacation.
Carl Busitzke has dispensed with
the old credit system in his store and
is now conducting a cash store.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of James McGregor in honor
of Lester Barber Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

j. M. Thompson spent a portion
of last week in st. Paul.
Mrs. Louis Leonard is visiting with
her father at CORTLAND.
Miss Ida Martin has been spend
ing the holidays at home.
Miss Mabel Adsit has been spend
ing the holidays with relatives in
Belview.
James Scanlon has been spending
the past several days in St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Belview Roller mill 1906
souvenir was a combination calendar
and match safe.
The Congregational ladies' aid
meets with Mrs. Henry Fish to-
morrow afternoon.
The school entertainment Melted
$24 to be used in purchasing supplies
for the school house.
Mrs. Ole Hanson of Lidgerwood,
N. D., was visiting with G. F. Rain
and family during the past week.
Theodore Crying, a theological
student, home for the holidays, spoke
at the Lutheran Christmas exercises.
Miss Amelia Leonard, who is
teaching at Revere, has been spend
ing the vacation with her parents in
Belview.
Martin N. Sandager, a student at
the experimental station at St. An
thony park, spent his holiday vaca-
ton with the folks at home.
George S. Leatherman and wife of
Berwick, n D., have been visiting
with relatives here and at Redwood
Falls during the past two weeks.
The annual meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held Friday
evening, at which time the election
Of directors and officers of the
organization will take place.
E. Leatherman and wife of Red
wood Falls, accompanied by E. G
Welch and wife of Marathon, Iowa
were guests of the Adsit family dur
ing the early portion of last week.
The weather has taken on ar
aspect a little bit more like winter
during the past week. A chill pre-
walls out in the open, and occasional
Aurries Of snow makes one feel that
we are not yet on the border Of
spring not yet, already.
The Misses Lottie, Della and Nora
Thompson were spending a portion
of last week with the family OF
Otto Goetze at Redwood Falls, the
latter, with his wife and daughter
having come up from Redwood Falls
during the early portion of the week
and the young ladies returning tc
the Falls with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
CLEMENTS.

John Heck spent a day or two
with New Ulm friends.
H. c.. Warnke of New Ulm tran
sacted business here last Thursday.
Howard Healey spent Christmas
week at his home IN Kasson, Mimi,
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Aftermath of Wanda
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Kuehn.
Jos. Penkert and family returned
last Thursday, after spending Christ
mas with Mrs Penkert's parents.
Miss Lizzie Wohlford, accompanied
by two friends from Olivia, are spend
ing fortnight at the formers home.
H. Bendixen Of Springfield, ac-
companied by three other gentlemen,
were business visitors during the
week.
Mrs. Epple OF New Ulm arrived
before Christmas to make an ex-
tended visit with her son Jos. and
family.
Willie Schell of Buffalo Lake is
visiting with F. H. Bauermeister
and family. He is a brother of
Mrs. B. s~3U
]. w. Hopfenspirger of Morgan
spent several days in town while in
voicing the Gerstmann & Hopfen-
spirger hardware stock.
One large carload Of iron and steel
arrived for Wichmann Bros, to be
used in the construction of large
ditching machine. The machine will
be forty feet long and thirty-siX
feet wide and Of steam shovel va
riety. Now is the time to lay out
bitches and give this monster some
thing to do when frost is out of the
ground. 49,, .rr,s~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

Hiss Martha Penning came up
from Minneapolis last Saturday to
spend the holidays at home. 4..
!: A coasting party was enjoyed by
the young people Of this vicinity on
the Otterson hill Tuesday evening.
An entertainment was given Dec.
22d by the children of the Wabasha
school, 1t was very well attended.
A farewell party was given at the
home of Vie Dresser for Mr.. Post S
family, who expect to leave soon for
the west. All report an enjoyable
time. - .a-Ea-. !. --sLL-.-.- - =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

Will Shaeffer, who is clerk in a
grocery store at Tracy, returned to
his home Saturday for vacation.
Frank Bendix and family spent a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Streigh of Renville last week.
S. F. Scott and wife returned from
St. Paul last Wednesday, where
they spent Christmas with the lat
ter's parents.
Max johnson, accompanied by his
sister, drove over from Milroy
last Saturday and spent a few days
visiting friends.
Roy Crooks, accompanied by Miss
Flossie Barber, drove to Redwood
Falls last week, where they spent
Christmas with the formers parents.
Aug. Busitzke resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in Carl Busitzke's store
and departed for Wisconsin last
week, where he will remain for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. E. B. Rollins and children
went to St. Paul Saturday, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Rollins is engaged in the drug
business at that place.
The Christmas exercises held in
the Presbyterian church last Satur-
day evening we're very much en-
joyed by the older people as we'll as
the young, and many hearts were
made glad by the beautiful presents
Santa" had left for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
DELHI

Alfred Mum Of Seaforth is visit
ing relatives here.
Robert Cummings Of Cottonwood
is visiting at home this week.
Frank and Arthur Scott are home
from Minneapolis on their vacation.
Arthur Adams is spending his
vacation with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Miss Sarah Stewart has gone to
Anneta, South Dakota, to teach
school.
Alonzo A. Neal and wife left
Saturday for Wells to visit with Geo.
Wingett and wife.
Misses Edith and Ethel Frazier of
Redwood Falls were the guests of
Miss Ethel Pomroy several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbreth drove down
from Cottonwood Saturday and Wis
tied at Andrew Stewards home over
Sunday.
Miss Alma Larson visited with
friends here during the past week,
returning to her home at Under
wood on Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Holt departed Wednes-
day morning for Minneapolis, to
attend the Minnesota Educational
association meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

Corn husking is completed in this
vicinity.
Hannah Peterson and cousin Sun
dayed at VIM. Persons.
VIM. Ray and family were guests
at the Pierson home on Sunday.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN returned to
her home at Graceville Wednesday.
Webster Lufkin, Maude Moore
and brother visited at Fred. Slover's
the past week.
Mrs. John Flickner and children
spent the holidays with her relatives
at Waterloo, Iowa.
S. P. Hicks returned from Chicago
on the 10Th, and made a business
trip to Cottonwood Monday.
Harry Gilbert and wife spent
Christmas at the Miner home; L. C.
Burden, wife and her mother at the
Newton home; Messrs. Thompson
and Kunzer and families at Grun-
denis; Messrs. Gale and Weber and
families at the Nettiewyynt; and a
large party Of young people were
skating on the Goltz pond.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
III 5i.38Gt t.'3'.8
SHERMAN

Mrs. Carl Tretbar has been quite
i'll, but is recovering. !Tao 1'i..'S 81
Miss Maude Clark has gone home
to spend the holidays 90 -" ="
Fred. Tower Of Franklin visited at
the home of Mr.. Post. a,sRf @ag.
Lille Sherman visited at the Otter
son home from Friday until Sunday.
Fred. Penning came home from
Mankato to spend the holidays with
his parents "a ~ IRIS 60 {acc ia
Edward Allison returned last Sat
urday from his trip to Brookings,
OOuLn JdkoId. s4ar si35 3Ge2f :ItI -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED VALUE for YOUR
- =--7~
Twelve Year. Old Son Of chas. ,. Trap
Accidentally Killed. =

b The 12-yean old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Tapp, living four miles
west of sanborn, was accidentally
shot and killed while out hunting
rabbits with his two brothers, last
Saturday afternoon.
:" One of the older boys laid his gun
on the ground Shortly before the. &C
cident. In picking it up a cartridge
was discharged and the contents en-
tered the head of the ayouliger .@boB
just aboveathe RICH EYE. ] Z q
The viasa, stifI alive. was carried
to the Trapp residence, and a ply
stefan called, butsthe patient died an
hour after thesaccident,a 2 II
AZ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

stsosaao ons an.stT.e s3aI
,anscGA1 tuc fitiM Ws-y 54t. 400
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
WALNUT GROVE

Wine Larson is on the SICK ns1 ciden
this week a@fo2 = ?. $ 4'''..'< ~" w.,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Fleshe ! - :,
Wednesday morning, Dee. 27 a 'e'e0
Ibov 5aau ..e0T . tao 1s9' ad 2@just 8
A. T. Belts of Tracy is visiting The
friends and relatives IN town TINS. to the
week. 1'''l '''1 stefan
DR.. E. Lawrence Meyer Of this hour
place will be married JAN 18t', - s
Miss Margaret Emerson at M
apolis. ;" 7".faao''t.
Mrs. G. A. Scott Of Sprin
who has been visiting friend '.'"'
for about week, returned 'T
Tuesday afternoon. '*
5 Miss Mabel Nuepen of II -, :" =.
turned to her home Tuesd q 's>.
noon, after a weeks Vi
friends at this place. ~ @.s4'"sri los.
Il Miss Minnie Hanson, tt t1f#d1 11o5
assistant postmistress; lef = }92.|'"9"
kato Tuesday afternoon, *ts % "I'.f Tess.
will attend the Mankato '5j3Sf.aGnf@@ Is w
college.
Miss Florence Mont sjjRu2l To1
loousin, MabelsMontgof u Id ) .a29n
Eyer are visiting friefcg"oa r. 10Y
rti1es hefeiduring thei1s9~ .1a5iiIor 2n'.l9ao
2tiopa 9181a 9h5 vi aasu 81 4 Btoaan1iN g
), 9uite asnufnberfro9dRat5 'oT anod Is
edBtfle surprise party 1fe 93s7s '''3 :. <<"'.Ra
"A .90lson farm in job
Jeueringd5 Adgoed1t2e99o eve 7io2 7dt
by all whosattendedad-o dor to T'.av192ib
scar El.woT2 3Asl fo'iii0Tte3 is
and Dams Marley AFRICA e fnevo6 9d7 IS
Bertha sKlarsonsunTCa ted5orA a9doeo~G
Josie Larsonaspen q Il AeaV sldj oemot
at the Chas. Ham sR aneSI1ia ireninorG d9bs
IHero -,iW DoowraonJ s2DuE 1os5r9dod
.s7osTo cMS,reI, 1ensq ,aaTR4 hans4a ne'I
% r4ata G AxAffvh no5ra2b4 Z & 2rufJ2@
prg . so SsfgaesW Z s2goa0 5ns 1osndo(
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SD !sw -olo2 9d5 10 treQ laedoir 9d5 5iss
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-03
Guaranteed Cure for plies.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized - refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure in to 4
days. soc. 22-52t
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
Coal Famine in Washington.

A special from Garfield, Wash
ington, to the Spokesman-Rcview
says: A car containing 40 tons of
coal came in over the Northern Pa
cific to Garfield this morning and
was parceled out to the 1900 resi-
dents in small quantities. Professor
Donberg is in charge of the car and
he is checking the coal out, little
to each householder, that all may
have at least one good fire. Last
night was the coolest of the season
and dozens of persons surrounded
the coal car this morning at an
early hour with sacks, carts, wheel
barrows and wagons. Some filled
their pockets and others went away
with their arms full. Never in the
history of Garfield has there been a
fuel famine TO compare with this
one and so carloads of coal would
be eagerly bought up. Heretofore
there has been plenty of wood in
the town, but persons living in the
timber have not cut wood in guam
titles although the price has been
SIS and SO a cord cash as soon as
1t arrived in town.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
UNION PACIFIC WILL
DOUBLE TRACK al MILES

That the Union Pacific proposes
as fast as the work can be done, in
order to meet the growing condi-
tions of traffic, is evident from the
fact that plans are now ready and
within few days the company will
ask for bids for the construction of
141 miles of new double track
which will be opened and the con-
tract let during December, SO that
work can begin early in the spring,
says the Cheyenne Tribune.
One hundred miles of this double
track will be constructed on the
Nebraska division, which did not
get it's quota of improvements this
year, and the remaining Ala miles
will be between Rawlins and Wam-
suffer on the Wyoming division.
During the past summer and fall
plans and estimates for this work
were made by the resident engi-
neer's office of this city and these
estimates have been approved by
the higher officials and the work
authorized. ne OidS Will DC asked
for by Chief Engineer Huntley and
among the bidders will be Kilau-
trick Brothers, who have just COM
plcted contract for building 70
miles of double track between Chey-
ennc and Rawlins.
At present the Union Pacific
has 141 miles of its main line be-
tween Omaha and Green River
double tracked and next year an
equal length of road will be equip
ped with a second track. When
this new work is finished over one
third of the main lisao of the Union
Pacific will be double track rail-
road. The double tracking of the
entire system is now recognized as
an absolute necessity, as at times
it is almost impossible to handle
the great traffic enjoyed by the
Union Pacific. the most dense
handled by any single track railroad
in the world.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

law is not generally known among
those interested in stock matters.
The law itself makes no provision
for it's own enforcement. 1t neither
provides for the money necessary to
put it into operation nor for the dis
posal of the funds received from its
enforcement. 1t does provide for g
fee of one dollar for each brand reg
istered, and Mr.. Bragaw has used
forcemcnt of the law to meet the
current expenses of it's operation.
Since the law went into effect on
the 9TH of last March up to the last
of October, the receipts of the office
from that source have been $3.50.
During that time the following ex-
penses have been paid from the re-
ceipts of the office: Clerk hire,
1898; postage and cxprcssagc,
SIG. 90; supplies, $4o5. 90; leaving
balance on hands of $o25. 4S. This
showing puts the department on a
paying and sclf-sustaining basis
from the start and the expense of
greater than will be required for
its regular maintenance.
The law requires that the state
auditor reports the recorded brand
to each of the county auditors of the
state and in order that uniform rec
ords may be kept, Mr.. Bragaw has
had prepared some loose leaf records
properly indexed. He has sent one
of these to each county auditor and
at stated periods he forwards to
each auditor inserts containing the
brand records since the last report.
On receipt of these inserts the
county auditor may easily keep his
brand book right up to date.
Since the various brands are OF
such design as to make it impos-
sible for the state auditor to have
them printed from type, he has re-
sorted to the mimeograph to repro
duce the complicated designs Of
horse shoes, hearts, distorted let
ters, diamonds and bars, which have
sbeen adopted as brands by the var.
ious stocllmen of the state - States.
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
Farmers Form Big Trust.

The American Society of Equity,
which its organizers and members
admit is a gigantic farmers trust,
has established its headquarters in
Chicago. The organizers now have
3,400 counties in 38 states
thoroughly combined, and when the
400 remaining counties are taken
in the trust will be ready for bust
ness. 1t is proposed to have all or
ders placed through the society and
prices will be arbitrarily fixed. II
is expected to work in harmony
with labor unions, each boycotting
anything not bearing the label of
the other. Half a million farmers
are already enrolled in the society
and the promoters say that only the
SPECTATORS will be hurt by the
combine. Kentucky is thoroughly
organized with the result that to-
bacco growers are receiving twice
as much for their product as be-
fore. Fruit growers, especially,
are expected to profit by the COM
bine, as the society proposes to
handle the entire product and de-
mand uniform prices. Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

ors arranged to hold meetings for
that purpose on the Chesnimnus,
Wallowa and Blue Mountain re-
serves. The meetings were held at
Wailowa, Sumpter and Canyon City.
Mr.. Potter says he was especially
pleased with the inquiries of the
stockmcn on rc-seeding the ranges,
and asking advice from the govern
ment along that line. The govern
ment appreciates the difficulties
and realizes that its work now is
chiefly experimental. Mr.. Potter
says that his work during the COM
ing year will be mostly to invcsti-
gate the re-seeding problem OF the
ranges and the hcartincss with
which the stockmen have entered
into the work of assisting him is
especially pleasing and assuring for
the future of the ranges and the
stock industy of this section of
the west. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

Mountain Home in a debate with
Nampa the 2lst Of December.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Frank Hobbs positively refuses to
give the date of the impending
event, though he admits that the
fatal plunge into life of decent
citizenship is drawing near. He
is evidently trying to evadc the con-
sequences, but the gang has its
force of boy detectives shadowing
him day and night, feel sure that
they will catch him in the act and
give him all he has coming
onstrating ccnclusively that every
rose has it's thorn; that every cloud
has silver lining, or something
similar
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
Plan to Reseed the Ranges.

A. F. Potter, of Washington, d.
c., chief of the grazing division in
the forest service, is making brief
stop in Boise on his return from a
business trip to Oregon. His Wis
it to Boise is to consult Major Fem,
forest supervisor, and j. E. Clinton,
Jr., secretary of the Idaho Wool
Growers association, in regard to
the Idaho ranges Mr.. Pottcr's
division of the service has had
considerable friction with the
cattle and sheep men, who wished
to use their old ranges after they
had been included in the forest re-
serves This friction has been al
most entirely due to lack of un-
Outstanding of the objects of the
service and of the conflicting range
interests of the cattle, sheep and
horse industries. These difficult
ties were especially acute in the
Oregon reserves and Mr.. Potter
came west to meet the stock men
personally, and the forest supervis-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
Wheat Near Arctic Circle.

Mrs. F. z. RAIDER, whose husband
is in charge of the United States
experiment station at Rampant,
Alaska just one degree south of
the Arctic circle, was recent
visitor in Seattle, and told surpris-
ing facts regarding the agricultural
possibilities of the extreme North
land: 1--WE are experimenting prin-
cipally with grains in an effort to
produce varieties that mature before
winter sets in,'' she said. THE
grain seeds we use are hardy varic-
ties from Russia and Finland. Ali
hardy vegetables such as carrots,
parsnips, rutabagas, potatoes and
even peas can be raised successfully.
Last year my husband succeeded in
raising string beans, and many of
the pods were seven inches in
length. Potatoes are among the
most successful crops we have up
there Captain Mayo, who lives
at Rampsrt, has been growing po-
tatoes since 1872. There are two
grams which are being grown with
much success in our locality, a
variety of wheat from Karkoff, Rus
STA, which is planted in the fall,
and Finnish black oats, which are
planted in the spring. The crops
seldom fail.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
REGISTRATION OF STOCK
t0N BRANDS LAW IGNORED

The registration of stock brands
by the state was one of the various
laws passed by the last legislature
This law, known as ''Scnate Bill
No. 6l," provides that all livestock
brands used in the state shall be
registered in the office OF the state
auditor, each owner of livestock has
the right to three brands being reg
istered, one for horses, one for cattle
and one for sheep. This law pro-
vides that in all suits at law or in
equity or in any criminal proce ed
ings when the title to right of
possession is involved, the brand
of any animal shall be prima
facie evidence that the animal be-
longs to the owner or owners of
such brands and that such owner is
entitled to the possession of such
animal at the time of 1.-THE action,
provided that such brand has been
duly recorded as required by law.
State Auditor Bragaw rcborts
that there has been great indiffer-
cnce shown towards the law by the
stock men of the state. Up to the
present time there have been re-
corded but $50 brands of all those
in use in the state. He thinks
the indifference is due entirely to
the fact that the passage of the