davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES
INSTRUCT OF CANAAN SIS. Probate

DISTRICT OF CANAAN SIS. Probate
~ Court October Goth, 1907.
Estate of Harriet l.. Couch late of New
Marlboro, Massachusetts,, leaving estate in
said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Canaan hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts properly attested
within said time, will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to CHARLES COUCH, Administrator,
Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

1t may have occurred to you some
times to wonder how the bird and fowl
manage to cling to the perch. When
the leg of the bird is bent the muscles
contract, closing the foot, and in this
way it is able to maintain it's grasp.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

1t takes the harvest time to bring
out with full force the costliness of
sowing poor seed, which Is beyond
question the most shortsighted econo-
my, so called, that can be found In
connection with any phase of farm
management.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

In the face of the universally OF
school privileges in America and the
high average Of intelligence on the part
of the common people resulting there
from, it is difficult to- realize that 90
per cent Of the Russian people can nei-
lther read nor write.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

Com fodder and timothy hay do not
form complete ration for the farm
animals. A ration of gluten meal
should be added to make the bill of
fare what it ought to be.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

Regularity in time of milking has
not little to do with keeping up the
flow of milk Of the dairy COW. Care
full dairymen make much of this point
and are regular as clockwork touching
milking time
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

A horse with leg as big as stove.
pipe may be exercised somewhat, but
should not be compelled to undergo the
strain Of full days work.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

The shortest crop this fall is the
supply of freight cars in Which to
transport to market the bumper grain
and vegetable crops Of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

The practical argument against spec
ulative enterprises, aside from the
moral aspect involved. is that fellow
is never satisfied until he gets it in
the neck and is compelled to quit
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

While one enjoys the time of green
peas. strawberries and sweet corn. 1t
seems mighty fine to have the time
roll around when a fire feels good in
the house and when nothing tastes
quite so good as a ration Of pork and
beans and brown bread
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

In order to overcome the tendency
which many varieties of apple trees
have of a too late maturing of the
new seasons growth of wood a good
many orchardists follow the plan of
stripping the leaves from the trees
shortly after the fruit is harvested.
This is done by machines designed for
the purpose and is said to materially
Rid in the maturing of the wood.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

The good wife In the home, whose
service knows no time nor hours, is
entitled, to say the least, to the
amount, So or 81 a week, for her own
use which is paid to the. average do
nestle besides her board and lodging.
The fair minded, self respecting hus-
band should feel a degree of pride in
his wife which will keep him from
compelling her to beg for every cent of
money which she gets.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

The prosperity of the country seems
in a very definite way to have out
grown the capacity Of available labor
to do the work required of it. Any one
who has been compelled to hire help
the past season has been painfully
aware Of the fact mentioned, and one
of the perplexing features about the
situation is that it seems to be going
from bad to worse.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

Celery is never SO crisp Juicy and
toothsome as when 1t is dug out of a
fellows own garden and put on the
table within twenty minutes. 1t sur
passes the skinny Imported stuff IN
Just the same way that milk from
ones own Jersey COW is sUn improve.
ment upon the peddled city product.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

One of the most extensive Missis-
sippi valley onion raisers makes q
practice Of topping his onions into
bushel crates in the field, where they
are allowed to remain until thorough
ly dry, when they are placed under
cover until ready for shipment
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

As between men and women for har-
vesting the apple crop the latter are
preferable from several points of view,
possessing just as quick and deft
motion, while they exercise greater
care in the handling of the fruit, a
most important point from the stand
point of both buyer and seller.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

Other things being equal, the best
favored and finest butter Is made
from that cream which is churned the
soonest after separation or skimming
AS soon might one try to make whis-
tie out of pigs tail as to make good
butter out of stale or rancid cream.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

He is u good farmer who not only
saves enough seed corn for his own
use, but has some to sell to bis neigh
bors in case their seed fails.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

While the BUSY season in the orchard
Is generally recognized to be during
the spring, summer and early autumn,
there are several things that may be
done between November and April.
One OF these Is a protection Of the
trees from rabbits and mice and anotYl-
er the hauling out and scattering under
the trees Of all fertilizer that may be
available. In doing this it Is perhaps
we'll to remember the trees that bore
heavily this season, as they viii be
especially in need of reinforcing. In
addition to this, work may be done in
grubbing out dead trees or those that
are sick and cannot survive another
season. This will mean a saving Of
time next spring. when every minute
will be needed for pruning. spraying
aud cultivation.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

An orchard Of about 100 acres locat
ed not far from where the writer lives
matured virtually mo marketable fruit
this year because grass had been al
lowed to grow i'm the orchard for sew
eral years past. furnishing a breeding
place for the cuncuHO, vthich insect
was responsible for the marring s.of
practically all the fruit in the orchard
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

IF one has tender varieties tof roses
which cannot stand the rfgOr OF scut Of
door winter weather and does not care
to shave the plants bloom during the
winter. they may be Carried ,thrsugh
untE spring In satisfactory manner
by taking them up just .hefore the
ground freezes, trimming the teps
back rather short and packing the
roots an moist earth In the cellar. To
keep the tops from drying cut they
should be covered with sand. which
should be moistaned at intervals dur
ting the dormant period Roses often
Hose their vitality to such an extent
that they are virtually dead when
spring comes, difficulty that keeping
the roots moist and the tops covered
with sand tends to overcome.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

One farmer we know last year put
the hay which me cut from some thirty
acres into three small stacks at diff
ferent points on his clover meadow
AS result third CIR more of the hay
was ruined by rain and exposure to
the weather. This year he !profited by
his experience, making one big stack
with. aid Of poles and hayfor1z, and as
consequence has deep stack with
compact and solid center, in which the
.hay will keep nicely through the win
tier. 1t perhaps took more time to
!; haul the hay and build this big stack
but it Will mean a decided saving Of
money in the end.
Connecticut western news., 1907-11-21

In spite OF the TACT that. Missouri.
has acquired a rew1tation chiefly along
the line of raising mules for the Unit
ed States army. che showing which
she naNde ais a Gixa-y ,state during the
year 1906 was mot "a poor one. There
were manufactured lin thesstate IL $685.
tbs pounds Of bUtter, worth $2.397 ,213
while the value of ice cream and other
dairy products brought the total up to
1896. 1870.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
GALES.


Leonard Nelson visited his mother
Monday.
Rev. w. ]. Ferris visited at H.
Wilson's Sunday.
Anton Hienen threshed the latter
part of the week.
Sadie Nelson recently returned
home from Mankato.
Camilla Woodruff of Tracy is Wis
iting at L. G. Burdens.
Harriet and Lind Weber visited at
Henry Wand orsten's Thursday.
Messrs. Slower and Miner and
wives spent Sunday at Lake Shetek.
Mr.. Gray made a brief visit the
fore part of the week at John Schu-
bert's.
Having is mostly completed, stack
ing and threshing from the shock is
rushing.
Mrs. Martha Featherston came
out on the 10th for two weeks
visit with her friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

Friday evening, after three weeks
outing at the lake.
Rev. G. C. Adams left last Friday
morning for two weeks vacation
at Lake Winona, Ind.
Arthur and Harold Adams drove
to Wabasso last Saturday and spent
the day with Gilbert Small.
John Rose and wife of Yankton
S. D., spent last week with the
latter's brother, Hans Anderson.
DR.. Creswell and family left or
Tuesday for a few weeks visit with
friends at Minneapolis and other
points.
The tennis game between Wabas
so and Delhi clubs played at Wa
basso on Saturday was won by the
Delhi club.
The Sunday night train was de
layed seven hours, owing to a bridge
being struck by lightning and burnt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

Miss Christine Stronach is visiting
with friends at Cottonwood.
U. G. Painter made business
trip to the cities last Friday.
Ole Flore commenced threshing
for Jack Bolton last Saturday.
j. A. Lagerstrom visited with
relatives in Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Glaschen of Cottonwood is
the guest of Mrs. Margaret Stewart.
Misses Mildred and Tenia McCor-
quodale are visiting with relatives
at Echo.
Fred. Gillies accompanied DIR. Cres-
we'll and family to Minneapolis on
Tuesday.
Miss Mum from near Seaforth is
a guest at the home of her uncle,
Neal Mckay.
Mrs. M. A. Andersen returned on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
[ v4TH NEWS.

| Mrs. Geo. S. Davis was Wabasso
visitor on Monday.
Eugene Lamb and wife returned
from Waupon. Wis, Wednesday.
Jas. Longbottom and wife were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday
The Drews hotel was somewhat
shattered by the storm Sunday
night.
Misses Edith and Dell Heimer and
brother spent Sunday at the Charles
Davis home.
Mrs. Leila Mckay Montague Of
Redwood Falls spent the past week
with Mrs. VanSelus.
Mrs. w. A. Hauck is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Baker of
Worthington, MINI.
w. A. Hauck and IF. j. Hassen-
stab attended Masonic lodge at Wa
basso on Tuesday evening.
Martin Eischen has Adam Trost's
farm and will move on to it as soon
as Mr.. frost has his crop taken care
of.
The Misses Sadie and Lee Long
bottom spent the past week in Wa
basso with their sister, Mrs. Frank
Hensel.
w. A. Hauck and family, Miss
Rachel Hauck and Mrs. Baker spent
Sunday with A. A. Hannah and wife
at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. ]. D. Markle. who spent the
past week with her brothers. Geo.
A. and w. 6. Stegner at Sioux Falls.
returned to Seaforth on Monday and
will spend another week with her
sisters here before returning to her
home at Fl. Wayne, Indiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
VESTA.

Henry Hendrickson met with a
very severe accident last Wednesday
Mr.. Fifer was able to leave the
hospital for his own home in Wanda
Tuesday.
Walton Urbach returned from his
two weeks vacation at Brownton
and St. Paul.
Attorney Patterson of Marshall
was transacting business in town
last Monday.
Mrs. I'D. Barber returned home
from her visit with her daughter in
Redwood Falls last week.
Mrs. N. v. Way returned to her
home in Minneapolis, after month S
visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. S.
Scott.
DR.. F. D. Gray, accompanied by
his father, Mr.. Gray, and his sister,
Mrs. Clements, and Miss Nettie Ur-
bach visited Redwood Falls Tuesday
Mrs. Downie and daughter Ger
trude returned to their home near
La Crosse, Wis, Monday, after a
three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Patterson.
The nine-year-old son of L. Hog
rean Of Swan Lake came near losing
his life Tuesday, while working
around a mule of his fathers, he
was kicked and tramped on. Altho
his injuries are very severe it is
hoped he will recover.
While fixing something on his bin
der their horses got frightened and
in endeavoring to get over the ma
chinery to get the lines his leg in
some way was caught in the bin
der. the needle passing completely
through his leg at the knee. He
was Immediately taken to the hos
pital. and at this writing is doing
nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
BELVIEW.

Miss Elsie Mansfield is visiting rel
atives at Iota.
The Y. P. S. met with H. Heg
dahl Sunday.
Misses Gust and Louie Alberts and
wives drove to Seaforth Sunday.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs
Fred. Simpson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. DIR. Aldrich and baby re-
turned Sunday, after few weeks
visit with relatives in Chicago.
A large number Of ladies attended
the S. S. S. at G. O.. Anderson's
southeast of town on Wednesday.
Frank Martin moved from his
farm a few miles north Of town into
the house vacated by Wells Thomp-
son.
Miss Ottelia Goetze returned from
Redwood Falls Thursday, after a
weeks visit with Frank Japs and
family.
Miss Minnie Mansfield has gone to
the cities to spend a few weeks to
learn the latest styles. before going
to fill her position as trimmer at
Darlington. N. d.
The crew Of Italians, who are
ballasting the track, had a half holt
day Friday in honor Of St. Raphael.
The people of Belview enjoyed the
novelty Of their celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

in some localities, while in others it
is reported as quite light.
County Attorney Owens and De-
tective John R. Lewis of St. Paul
were in town Tuesday. Their mis-
sion here was in connection with an
important matter that will come up
shortly.
Last Monday morning E. C. Bar
ton and family removed to Fair
mont, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Barton has had this
move under consideration for some
time but did not decide to go until
he found that he would be obliged
to move out of the house in which
they lived, because of sale of the
property. Fairmont was selected on
acco unit Of it's accessibility to his
territory. being SO situated as to
make it possible for him to get home
nearly every night.
j. I. Horr spent Sunday here with
his family. Mr.. Horn is now with
the international Harvester Co. and
we understand that he will hereaf..
ter make his headquarters at Red
wood Falls to which place his fam
lily will move next week. In their
rem oval from this place Wabasso
loses one its very best families and
their many friends here regret that
they find it necessary to leave. Mr..
Horn for a number of years was a
pr ointment business man of this
town, the greater part of the time
being at the head of the Wabasso
Hardware Co. He is an energetic
business man and the Standard pre-
diets his success in his new field of
work. While here the family were
members of the M. E. church and
Mrs. Horr a prominent worker in
the ladies' aid, where she will be
greatly missed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

out near Winthrop.

out near Winthrop.
Misses Lizzie, Sarah and May
Stewart returned home Saturday
evening from seven weeks trip
to Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, and
points in Colorado.
Rev. G. w. Elliott preached in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning. He will also occupy the
pulpit on Sunday rnerning, Aug.
25th.
Mr.. Beers, engineer on the gravel
train here, accompanied his wife
(who has been sick for some time)
and daughter, to Eagle Grove, Iowa.
They have occupied Miss Anna Cum
mings' house here the past three
months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
WABASSO.
From The Standard

Mrs. F. E. Child has been on the
sick list the past week. She is con-
siderably improved at this writing.
Roadmaster Blunt and Editor Case
of Marshall were Wabasso visitors
Tuesday. Both of these gentlemen
are tennis fans and enjoyed game
on our fine court.
John McPhee brought in fine
sample of oats taken from his farm
east of town. Oats is a good crop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.

Daily via Chicago, Union Pacific
& Northwestern Line. Best of
train service. including the perfectly
appointed and handsomely equipped
Colorado Special. Connecting trains
The North Western Line direct from
Minnesota points; only one night
through to Denver. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-21

Be sure and 60 to Lauterbach
Bros. and get Pampero cigar.
Exclusive sale in Redwood Falls. IF.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31
Fun in a TOyshOp.

"Once on a time" the mother of
our Richard Mansfield who was
Nine. Rudersdorf the singer, made
a great hit in England singing in
an opera called Dolly" taken from
the German of The Toymaker of
Nuremberg" and now that prince
of wit and humor, Charles F. Pid-
gin, who lives in Massachusetts, and
is Chief of their dry Statistics Blu.
reau, has adapted it in a story, call
ing it simply THE Toymakers."
The scenes are laid in an English
village in a beautiful old inn and
the interior of quaint toyshop, in
which dwells an eccentric maker of
dolls and toys. He owns wonder
full doll and brings her to life by
electricity and then the fun begins.
Nothing imagined could be so full
of queer and amusing scenes and
amazing complications that ensue.
1t sets the whole town and tie big
audience into a gale of hilarious
mirth that only ceases after the cur
tain falls on the most refreshing
entertainment on the stage. The
Jollities" live up to their reputation
as lot of clean entertainers who
know to sing, dance and play with
skill and refinement. Beautiful
scenery and costumes designed for
THE Toymakers' are a pleasure
to the eye and attest to the sound
Judgment of the managers, Charles
F. Atkinson and James Thatcher,
who always put out rafting good
show of first class artists. Every
one who can buy, beg or borrow
the book is reading it in this town.
1t is published by The c. M. Clark
Publishing Co., who also put out
Mr.. Pidgin's great book Quincy
Adams Sawyer" Of national tame.
Read THE Toymakers" before
you see the play if possible.
"The Toymakers" will be pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House
Thursday evening, November aIst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31

Vote the Democratic ticket
straight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31
Septsmber's Coal Trade.
Big Increase in Tonnage Of Nine
Million Tons Over 1906.

Black Diamond says the state
ment has just been issued showing
that the production of anthracite
for September was 5,442,334 tons,
compared with 4,527,sS6 tons for
the corresponding month a year
ago. This shows an increase of
eI4,44s tons. The production of
anthracite to date is 49, 645, GIG tons
as compared with 40, ,295,646 tons
for the corresponding period of a
year ago. This gives an increase
of 9,349,97o tons. Regardless of
this satisfactory increase for the
month of September of this enor.
nous increase for the first nine
months of the year, it is now known
that the production of anthracite
does not meet all of the require
ments and that stocks OIL hand have
actually been reduced since the
first of September. 1t is recalled
that prior to that time the showing
was that it had BEEN impossible for
the companies to collect the usual
amount of stocks before the end of
the summer. This light amount of
coal IN storage and the extraordi-
nary demand at the present did not
promise an abundance of coal for
the coming winter. This empha-
sized by the statement that steam
users are taking to anthracite coal
more than ever to get away from
the bothersome smoke ordina, ce in
various cities. The movement to
New England points has been as
heavy as the railroads and boats
would permit and the same is true
to the movement up the lakes. The
shipments to western inland mar
kets have been so heavy that the
box cars could not be provided and
some of the companies have been
using open cars which have been
sent as far west as Toledo and De-
trcit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31
Chicago now Hears of Drop in Prices
of Food.
Commission Men There Look for Cheaper
Butter and Eggs as Well as Meat,

Chicago housewives at last have
received long-delayed tidings of a
general reduction in the cost of liv-
ing. Relaxation from the strain of
high prices in foodstuffs, which
soon undergo a reduction approx
mately 10 per cent, was the fore
cast made by local jobbers and
merchants Tuesday.
Predictions credited to Edward
A. Cudahy, of Omaha, who said
his company had reduced its prices
10 per cent, inspired Chicago deal
ers to voice expressions calculated
to cheer the average consumer In
some instances reductions are look
ed for within a few days, but there
is no general move just now to put
lower prices into effect.
With the proposed cut in meat
comes the announcement that the
price of butter soon will be out of
the luxury class, where it long has
been placed. According to Daniel
Coyne of the commission firm of
Coyne Brothers, butter now selling
at 26H cents wholesale will reach
IS cents before the end of the week.
Eggs also, according to Mr.. Coyne,
soon will recede from their present
wholesale price of IS cents dozen.
Local packers express no surprise
at the prediction made by Mr..
Cudahy, some declaring that the
general decrease in the price of
meat may exceed 10 per cent.
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift
& Co., points to a drop of IS cents
in cattle in the week as an indica-
ton that retailers should sell cheap
er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31
DR.. David KENNEDY'S
EAY0RlIE REMEDY

Although disheartened, he bought bottle
of it, and within month had experienced
beneficial results, and before he had finished
the third bottle, the gravel was completely
dissolved and his sufferings at an end.
Mr.. Neill feels that he owesa lasting debt
of gratitude to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. y, and for dis
orders of the bladder and urinary organs. He
says: "it will effect cure if oncis possible" !"
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with un-
failing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia
constipation, and nerve troubles in which it
has cured many that were considered be-
yond the aid of medicine. All druggists. 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31

Columbia county has been highly
honored in the naming of one of its
citizens, Hon. John G. Harman for
the only State Office to be filled, this
year, that of State Treasurer, and
,he Democracy of old Democratic
Columbia county would be unfaith-
ful to their duty and uniaithful to
the party if they did not roll up a
big majority for the nominee of the
party. Let the full Democratic
vote be polled, not only for Har-
man, but for the whole ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-10-31
Form of Ballot be Voted Tuesday, November 5th 1907


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