davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
BACK FROM EUROPE.
Ogden Mile Family Returns From
Aboard the MauretAnla.

Aboard the MauretAnia.
New York. AUG. 70 Among the
the passengers who arrived from
abnoad on the CnnaFder MauresaniA
were Mr., and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Miss
Beatrice Mills. Mas Jeanpotle Mills
and Mrs. Maturin Livingston. mother
Of Mrs. Mills. They were returning
from a summer spent IN England and
on tho continent Mr. ana AirR
Mills bring 70 America az their guest
the earl Of Granard. q soldierly younR
man OF distinguished appearance who
10 travelling as Colonel Forbes. hla
family name
II ls declared that an engagement
between the earl and Miss Beatrice
miKpt be expected az any time
Mr.. Mills. when asked u his dangh.
ter was engaged ~ the F1ari ~ Gfa,
naFd. smiled ana said that there vas
no truth 10 the report He announc.
~ that Colonel FORBES" was friend
or tho family and would spend a few
weeks ~ this country.
The Earl N GFanAri ownr "a estate
% "a 900 sores ana MS eountfy seat
q Castle Forbes 10 iohgford coaagy
ireland 80 "a lord In waiting To-
the Hing and master u the house
iiis8 Beatrice Mlila a. ona of tas
twin daughters of ~. ana Mrs Mills
She Il handsome eirl. fond n our
door sports ana vrry Knaiish n ~.
pearznce AMI mahnef,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
MAcEpoNlAN REFORM.
Scheme as Drawn by Russia and Ap-
proved BY Great Britain.

st. Petersburg, Aug. lO.---The for.
eign office has sent to the Russian al.
plomatic representatives abroad cop.
les OF the scheme for Macedonian re.
forms as drawn up BY Russia aud full
" approved by Great Britain. The doc.
1ments are accompanied by q commu.
nication to the various powers setting
forth that the project ls forwarded 10
them only Cor their Information inso-
much as, In the opinion or Russia.
the powers should. Ia view OF recent
events in Turkey, defer any action
which might be considered 20 show
distrust OF the sultan and the Ottoman
government In the present work OF
reform. The dispatch adds that Rus.
STA win follow with the most sympa.
thetic attention the efforts 90 Turkey
to assure the successful working or
the new regime and that she VIII alb.
stain from any interference caleu.
lated TO compllcato this task.
ION the other hand" the Dispatch
concludes Russia. faithful 20 her his.
torlc traditions and taking her stand
on her treaty rights. viii only consider
that her own work ~ reform In Mac.
edonia. or That OF the other powers,
has been accomplished II the work an
dertaken By toe sultan results IN real
improvement Should the contrary be
the case II viii be the duty OF Rus.
STA 70 direct the pltehtion OF the pow.
erS TO the necessity Of resuming this
work OF reform. at present interrupt.
"a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

Atlanta ABg ie--At the fall open.
ing of ne CeorEla school o. Tschnci.
ogy. two new professors VII hs add.
"a 70 the facultY. Prescott a. HOP
kins. Who Win on the csair % Arcai.
fcctaFs. and O Is FranEiiu. chosen
abuses professor n En9llsh. are tAe
agw aiditions. ard are Fsatigmen who
come migh ne aleheni feoommcntar
lions. ana wko utE ~ worthy ~ 80
care fAken ~ 80 TechaoioGigai trur
tees "a prpaergiag ne high siansafd
Of cuitage nsd srieisney 81 tss psr
sonnel % ne faraliy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
in STATE or TERROR
EXODUS TO the COUNTRY
MohammedAns, Who Regard thu Pie.
nomenon a. Divine Warning. A..
sembis In the Cemeteries and Pros
trats Themselves in Prayer.

Constantine. Algeria, Aug. lO--The
people OF Constatine are stun In a
state Of terror from the earthquake
shocks OF a-rew days ago, fearing a
repetition, and there is in consequence
a steady exodus 70 the country.
The Mohammedans who regard the
continuous shocks as a divine warn
ing to the wicked not sleep In dam
aged buildings, have assembled In the
cemeteries. where they PROSTATE them.
selves and pray for hours at a time.
until overcome BY WEAKNESS they fail
asleep.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

Abcn1n8 AaN ~ -Aithocsa .
riae maina hefNesn tcamt ~ AweFf
cans and fhr nemiai8n raianfrefs 80
taen ayranFe1 90 part ~ ne Hesks
antsgaasnmsnf. fhe wiaisfry fanrs 81
iew a. arwes pagsf - sna from ~
Amerieua warhlgs To prsmitf ee
hsanr ggRal - moiity fse fetirisfioet
- fkNt ihe n,qet mxaf b. hsi4 r.
pteg 1Att gae lmprnRf m~p pfftesss
I'M areaa af As sFmea Darigs ~
assoc EH sery tsHesr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
QUIET ~ STRIKE REGION
first Regiment AIabama Guards Re
Ileves Cavalry Forces

NeN19 GaN&lSY FORCES.
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 10. FIRST
regiment, Alabama national guard. .
has relieved the cavalry forces which
have been on duty In the mining dis
trict around Birmingham and Colonel
Robert Dumont, OF Mobile has been
placed In charge by Governor Conner,
relieving Major Noble.
Seven hundred ami thirty members
Of the First regiment Just back from
Chlckamauga are being sent out TO
various parts Of tho district.
sheriff Higdon. because OF the
threatening attitude az some OF the
mines. asked for che establishment Of
several new military camps through.
out the county and bis wishes are be-
Ing complied with, ali the camps 10
bc connected with telephones and
within easy access Of one another.
Colonel Dumons has opened head.
quarters In the Metropolitan hotel n
Birmingham. The rcgimenfal band
has returned 20 Mobile. as there Is no
need Of music at this time RepoFis
received al the sherifrs Office we're 20
TIE effect that everything was quiet
throughout the district
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

First Actual TEST o. Nomlnaslen ~
Direct Vote Of paople.


Chicago. AuE. 40. when the polls
opened Saturday tho hrnt actual test
Of the direct nomination ia one OF
the great olilen Of the country o.
candidates by direct vote 90 the poa-
pie vaa commenced, the four psr.
Ties taking part IA che primary wers
republicans, democrats, pFohlhition'
ists and sOclailAta
The two parties hFst named had can,
dldates for ail " me state ofilcea, blr
ali congressional Eomlaatlons Aaa for
en- almost unlimited numbeF 0g county
and municipal Offices Ia addition
they took an advisory vote on uniln8
States senator. which once IL 10 b.
allied BY the next legislature.
Tho republicans have four eandl
dates for governor. but the contest
IN that party has rot developed any.
lhlnE approaching ihe anlmonily with
which the Tspublicau struggle has besa
carrisd on,
II d believed that accarnie returns
from ths eleetion win be siower than
Tor any vote sger lAhpn Ia chlcna0
there q IN average ~ 800 Hnmss on
each ballot and in addition 10 ibia
lhefe a ~ average ~ 9 0o0 pFesinef
committeeman IN ghe democratic ami
republican parties whs ars seeking o..
nee
Il u believed W me elocil0n c0nla
nlesioasfs cha, me resalt of ihe eutlrs
ticket VII nos b khoMh hsfors Aoms
tine % sunday. end q may r1l 10
90 ~ even AZ thag slime
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
MOB FOUGHT POLICE.
foreigners Made Desperate effort 20
Lynch Girls Assallant.


Philadelphia. Aug, 10. "A frenzied
mob o. foreigners fought a detall Of
polee late Friday night IN an effort
gneA Joseph Green. alias Joseph
5,aesie!n, for an attack on Nellie
"siaeT' a ihree-year-oId girl.
MS W@ner. mother of the child.
said. incitcd the mob and led
,-en 10 barber shop whero Green
hai taken refuge.
.ae police we're obliged 10 force the
~ q the shop. Green had an open
''sor and refused 10 submIl - arrest
o"' OF The policemon felied him
"a cub and he was dragged 10
80 wagon. where the crnwa
:, ,.-s-i aari 70 get hold az him. but
p''9ner vas finally Landed ID
police station
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
'TR[ LAST SAD RITES.
In. Funeral Of The Late Senator
Allison.
THE INTERMEET WAS PRIVATE
Al Dubuque Paid silent Tribute to
n. Memory Of the Dead Statesman,
An Business Was stopped and Flags
Hung at HaIf-Mast.

Hung at Half-mast-
Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. l0.--As he
ived so was Senator William 3. Al
usOu buried Saturday. In a manner
esyolI Of all ostentation. Services
we're held at the residence OF the dead
statesman, and while not Of private
character, the limlted accommodations
q the home permitted only the pres
ence OF the distinguished visitors. and
the most intimate friends OF the late
senator. The services were simple,
The Rev. j. T. Bergen, Of the West
Minister Presbyterian church otIiciated.
TIE lnterment was private.
All Dubuque paid silent tribute 70
TIE memory Of Senator Allison. Dur.
Hg the hours OF the funeral ceremony
rot a wheel turned throughout tae
city and every business house closed
is doors Flags hung halfmast
from public buildings and hundreds Of
homes and business houses were trim.
mel with crepe. A most effective
feature was the winding. with black
and white, Of the trolley poles on the
cars traversing the main thoroughfares
Of the city.
There were many distinguished Wis
ilon In attendance at the funeral.
Besides the members Of the congress.
tonal committee named BY Vice Pres
aent Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon
eere was a large delegation from Dea
solnes, consisting oe Governor Cum.
nins and other state officers.
The grave Of Senator Allison Is In
ne family St in Linwood cemeter. 4
a modest marble SHAFT bearing the
single word Allison was erected on
tie lot twenty years ago. The grave
= close to that in which Is buried the
BODY Of the late Speaker. Dave d
Henderson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
Blo LOCKOUT At srETrra.
shlpysrd Employees Rslssa Terms o.
fsres " Empiepsrs.

~fHfF 800 "rNN $3.50" -
fsrsa W Empiopsra
steftln. AsR ~ the eimht th0ns
snna FfFeiers ~ ne yHieaH aaip yara
here vino haTa been iocted 0ai t9i
some time o2inK 70 fhelF rsfaski 10
accegf re terms ~ ne employers res
atise ~ ths pagmsnt ~ ogeFtims FAsss
and bsgAaae ~ thtlr obirefion ~
ecFkinE eNfra t0uys u ibs rgmplefles
- coafgeets have unaelm9asig feieet
20 fhe terms oHegsd tker bf ~ Fm
Biays5s Ths iaffeg nfsee ~ Increases
ibr panss ~ ihe mer nhifA ghey cay
Save tAis ytHr nSgmKsl ff0m 81 AZ -
tf1te rUg SEEK
A. csnsse eaea ~ az att,tGss "a
toe NoftmsH sii rke isDa massFa az
shsa slstrigs kifft 81 ths n0Yemsnf
ass sseieet - si4eaRfHe sia psf fsnf
20 Ghssf o. ttaHaM tt stlp
Baf tsgt The Raigl1sfs rulega
una wil fsew co. fHanDie ~ to
ifan matte ReH M ~ f~AisM est
ff af maN esn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

New Zealand ccvernment Sounds
Praises Of Americas Great Fleet.

New Zealand 0cvenment sounds
Praises Of Amerlea's Great Fleet
Auckland, AUG. iG.-'fha essas
which has been printed by the govern.
ment for presentation to the officers
OF the American battleship AZ a souye-
mir OF their recent visit here contains
the slllowing greeting, written by the
prime minister. Joseph @. Ward;
mo visit Of foreign warshIps was
ewer 50, welcome AZ is yours today. IN
receiving the fleet a sense OF klnshlp
stirs cur hearts. for we feel that the
greatest nation OF the west has come
TO visit VA this feet being the Wis.
ibis embodiment OF Jts might, mRies-
" and dominion President Rooso
welt 10 act ana work OF his lige.work
reflects and voices our national ethics
and asplraslons The name Roose-
welt IN New Zealand Stands for ma.
slonal righteousness and Is cherished.
honored and reyered: toe feet stands
for peace. justice and freedom These
are the thoughts and feelings thar
are stirring our hearts to-day"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

Galaasvtis. ca A@R ~ DR. a
A. amssa prumiet1t eialseEyiiss
nAyrMaa wa Gavenee 20 80 Cast
.saancAes PsTsr scar Mfg's ftrry ~
esY snemaen wAia estalng vita .
.srgy * fYfexks ~ Rmlta was .
go ~ n o. Rmfsh 4 prnmisepi eps
To- mefr&ms ~ cAlaRsg 70 ~ y
rnsvirs& "a a. IT'S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
kEAoE.MAYs ELEcTloN cONrEsr
Circuit Court Judge Malone sHstslns
Temoorxrg Writ % MaRdamua.

&tA@NtN k"Wth ~NNMN NtN9NFtN 1Aa~N"tffN
Temporary Writ ~ Msncamua.
Mobile. Aia.. Aug i0.A special
from Pensacois Fla, says;
A private telegram from QuincT.
Pa. states that Judge Maioae, 81
the circuft coart. has pasaea npCu
the Kehoe and Mars couggesxs,nai ean
test and Sustains the temporary
write AZ mnsdamua compellinG
the congressional commlffee 70 can.
vana INC resarns according 10 returns
from the various county committees
and not 70 50 into me vote Or bebini
the Ypfarns This the COMMITTEES
recantly eld shrowlug ous votes ana
aeelarfux Walter Kehos. u ihia eiiy.
the B0rlHne.
Undcg he ruling ~ she euart fhs
commiiiee VII b. e5meeIgd 70 can.
vnst accerGing 10 the fare ~ the 70
turns. ana 10 ihia event DAnalits \
MAYS ~ Mgnnceilp. wiii - seeissss
TIE nomineF. a. Kahge uaiy had q
majority Of fortyone votes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

Atlanta Agr 40 ~MecFsgaFy ~
state rkgBD Got rSaay issusg .
charies 10 she Egufhern States F9rs
fnagrnare eomBanY. ~ Ataain ras
caarrF msmbsrs sre VI W Perry
N \ M0uai. W a. AKAea. D. Il
Adams aee A. ? wathrg. ID % Rul
Con osunfy a. d mutual. eg0gss
siivs ea@sasy. ae4 has 90 sasiiai
stsues
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
TOWN STORM SWEPT
AlmOSt a ClOEdbnrSt at HattleS'
burg. Mss aatS
APPALLING ELECTRIC Storm
Many PsrsOns Were Inlursd BY Bolts
and Rendered uneOrsOIous. Though
Mono Fatally tsurt---pseuIlar Pranks
q lightning.

Mobile. Ala, Aug. io.--A Hattlos.
burg. Miss. special says,
A rainfall almost amounting 10 q
cloudburAt. accompanied by an eleetrL
cal storm appalling In its terror. pass.
Cd over this city Friday evening and
several persons were more or lesa IN.
iured BY bolts Of lighting. while much
damage was done 10 property,
The house u B, N. Hayes. on tsay
street. waa invaded By q bolt Of
lightning which struck Mrs. Haynes,
Mrs. j n. Ellsrbe and Mlaa Inoa
Hanea An we're made unconscious
but have since recovered,
The lightning played many romark,
able pranks In different parts OF tho
city. Including the killing ~ est
IN = boys hands. while the boy him.
ssss sseaaesl wtlA aliaht aIunnlng.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
ADVISE WOMEN 70 srRIKr.
-" Rshar9s msshed 81 serus,ra
Fsmale anNrnn.

rrE. ~4NfaMts
..--o' Avg. t0.--Women were
- ~. ~ Mrs. Fiorsnee Richards,
-. 80 ia an address a. ire Iln.
49,. .'a Perasce chAtsuqua II Aussin
~ % ro On strike matt thev
=. ''rnittst to vote
a. refused 70 "A ne hsuse wurh
~, e care q the cknsruu.- sasd
h. AeAaFss We wouA - la ~
A. .ag p.aces % our hnsbans,s
hr- -. : moniA Theu ghe "a
a. YIN cease 20 swlnr No
"a 49, 2 GOA and - kousemoFk. :
rrs. ~, faAsr. -aaa 4 uniyernal
~ bflaE then 10 ttne :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11
soY STARTS FUND.
Novel Fsssureo Of the Bryan and Kern
Campalqn,

Memphis. Tenn. Aug 10 billie
Martin Young. aged sixteen years.
Of Dixon Springs. Tenn. h the frst
boy % toe United States TO start a
boys fund for the Bryan campaign.
THROUGH the Memphis NewsAciml.
tar ne has called Tor the organization
Of the kid Democratic Cub com.
posed u boys between the ages ~
ten and twenty years each of whom 10
20 send % cents 70 the NswaSclmf
tar 10 BE- added 10 tae Bryan and Kern
canseaiEn fund. lie expects the club
70 nave member 10 eysry state IN the
unlou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-11

ft"fh#t'fHK EfHWH 49,
" Tpierseufg AaM i9Tha Aslai
10 cao'efA fonslnaes " maas steady
~ ~ gei bof aisFmiee progress ia
ere Vgira frgIan
TIE ehisf esaisrs ~ ne 8iseass Mgs
~ As92kAan ava n anrNfav pfav
iaeee rotatly no ellies ~ aafai0g
kna TaaNiFgn
AeeogtinN 10 me assst omeini ~.
pgffs sbeFr baEa bese faentYniae
see saAes Hrd fHtasY ssaiht 81 aaf
aleN pspgiaes. TO eksss "a Namans
pfvst1fa th1 two etaea af Kaxan, a
paesenNsr 90 frsN fe6 gala fyom
YafsaFpR after ~ la fsngeled A
eRntfe8 mi'sa NsE fgaN9 sa have
te 4lssase
cNafa ~ tabpNie plaane are report
"a amoaN 90 kirehls iFiheamsa aaa
AssFst#sa Df1Nlaee DWt tki1 maiaay
d ~ egBslsere4 meaHefng.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
WABASSO.
From The Standard

The Misses Johanneck and Zisz-
man attended the ball game here
Sunday.
Quite number from Seaforth and
Vesta took in the Boomer day here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eischen came over
from Wanda to spend Tuesday in
Wabasso.
Harvey Harris. publisher of the
Vesta Censor, was in our burg
Thursday.
Wabasso will cross bats with the
Sanborn base ball club at Sanborn
next Sunday.
Mrs. Neudecker of Clements, who
has been spending some time with
her son, Prof. Neudecker, left for
her home Monday.
Editor McRae came over from
Sanborn Tuesday to be present al
the ball game. Mac is always g
good natured fellow to see.
c. M. ALEX left for Morgan last
Thursday to accompany his father
who was going to Rochester to un
dergo an operation for appendicitis
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McKet
Saturday morning, a baby girl
Bob feels very proud over the new
arrival while grandpa Pickett wear
a smile that will never come off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
BELVIEW.

Mr.. DickssAdsit drove to Redwood
Falls last Monday.
G.sF.ssRahn and children visited
relatives atl Redwood Falls over
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy futile was down from
Watertowns overl Sunday. visiting
with his parents.
Mrs. Aldrich,ss from Morton, has
been visiting with her son, DIR.
Aldrich. the past week.
Clara Carols andssElsie Mansfeldt
returned to the citiessTuesday, after
a few weeks stay at their homes.
Mrs. Hans Simpsons remains
were brought down from Madison
to besinterred in the Rock Dell GEM
etery.
Mrs. Hans Sampson, who has
been sick for some time, died at the
Madison hospital the latter part of
last week.
Miss Marie5Hensel returned from
New Salem, N. D. after a two
months visit..with her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Mccormack.
Miss.Lottie Thompson, accompa-
MED by Roy O'Connor .sss.drove over
from Renyille Friday for a few
hours visitsswith friends.
Mrs. Maus, Mrs. Abraham, Emma
Mogenss andssher sister, Mrs. John
Olson, accompanied by Robert Leo
nard, drove to Redwood Falls Friday.
''Lora Ferne," the play that was
put on at thiss place al few weeks
ago. will besput onKagain next Fri
day night at the Odeon, under Mrs.
Showalter' ssdirection New special
ties will also be given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
WALNUT GROVE.

Maurice..Atkinson has returned to
Waseca.
Miss CoilaYKimball was quite i'll
the past week.
j. M. Freeman was a caller in
town Thursday.
Walter Norton of Tracy was in
town betweenstrainsssS Sunday.
Doctor Norris and G. H. Goodwin
of Tracy were in town Wednesday.
w. Dilliger is entertaining his
brother and sister of Seattle, Wash.
A Parcel shower was given Miss
Clara Weeks at the home of Mrs.
E. w. Swoffer.
Mrs D. A. Maloy and Miss Lar
son spent Ia few days at the Bets
homesin Tracy.
A surprise party was given Miss
Minnie Ralph by the parents of the
pupils ins her department. She re
ceived manysbeautiful presents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
DELHI.

Miss Josie Olson is the owner of a
fine new piano.
Ole Peterson left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis.
A. M. Stewart was in Minneapolis
last week seeking medical aid.
Miss Lizzie Stewart returned the
fore part of the week, after a weeks
visit in the cities.
Alex Curtis of Echo. spent Friday
Saturday with relatives here.
z Douglas McCorquodale has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. H. Welder returned Friday
from weeks visit at Morgan.
/ Teddy Hobs visited with his sister,
Mrs. Lenord, part of last week.
H. B. Fraley of Albion, Iowa, WIS.,
tied with his niece, Mrs. Lenord.
Mrs. Pease visited with relatives
and friends at Belview last week.
/ Dan Mclean passed through here
On his way to Belview, looking after
his fences.
! Bert Matson left on Monday
morning for Vesta, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The primary department of the
school will give an entertainment on
Thursday afternoon, May 28th.
Mrs. Lars Flore will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran
church on Wednesday, June Sd.
d. R. McCorquodale and wife and
Archie McCorquodale and wife and
Mrs. Pomroy attended a reception
at Echo, given by the Masonic lodge
on Tuesday of last week in honor of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27

brought the railroad companies to
terms in the matter Of furnishing
cars and terminal facilities. there
remained obstacles to overcome in
getting their grain on the market
at Chicago, and ultimately the
struggle involved the overturn of a
number of dishonest members of the
Iowa legislature who stood in with
the warehouse and railroad combine.
Mr.. Dunn congratulated the farm
era of Minnesota on their success in
getting the prison Irvine plant in
stalled in this state, and stated as
matter Of his personal knowledge
that farmers south of Albert Lea at
one time paid sixteen cents for the
same grade Irvine that Minnesota
farmes had paid 81 cents for the
same season, thanks to the prison
Irvine competition.
Mr.. Feig's talk was mainly along
the line of explaining the revolution
in grain inspection methods brought
about mainly through the persistent
efforts of the farmer element in the
Minnesota legislature. He was in
hearty accord with the previous
speaker as to the benefits that had
come to the people of this state
through the installation of the Min
nesota Irvine industry at Saltwater,
thought that the alliance movement
had not been wholly barren of re
suits, as that one reform had already
saved to the farmers of the state
millions of dollars. Mr.. Feig's talk
showed a thorough knowledge Of
the ms and outs of the Legislation
which brought about the installation
of the state inspection department
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
GALES.
Mrs. Reynolds visited Mrs. Weber

Mrs. REYNOLDS visited Mrs. Weber
Tuesday.
The basket social was well patron
lied Friday evening and all enjoyed
the event.
Rev. ]. W. Ferris was visiting
friends in this vicinity the latter
part of the week.
Henry Nelson and wife, mother
and sister went to Currie Saturday,
with his automobile.
The young people gave a party
Wednesday evening at William
Leonard's as a surprise for Hollie
Campbell.
Gertrude Hicks, Hollie Campbell
and Alfred Carlson drove to Lynd
Saturday for a couple of days visit
at Carl Peterson's.
Miss Gertrude Hicks. Hollie Camp
bell and their pupils closed their
school on Friday with picnic in the
Gale grove. A delicious dinner and
very interesting was enjoyed by
the parents and friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27
NEW AVON.

Gertie Heck is very sick with lung
fever.
Fred Hauptli and family visited at
Lucan Saturday.
There have been a lot of big fish
Rowena Lake the past week.
VIM. Russell of Belview, spent
Sunday in our midst with friends.
Miss Alma Wolverton spent last
week with friends at Belview.
Miss Alma Stassen spent couple
of days at Fred Hauptli's the past
week.
School in Dist. No. 8 will close
with a picnic in Anton Bros grove
Friday.
Misses Rose and Ella Georgius re
turned from their visit at Belling-
ham. Saturday.
Mr.Eand; Mrs. James Peterson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-27

drove to Redwood Falls Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Chas. Wagner and family OF Lam
berton, visited the first Of last week
with Louis Boyer and family.
Miss Pearl Robinson, teacher IN
the VIM school, was confined at
home Wednesday by sickness.
]. Keefe was out at his farm
training up his trees Friday. 1t
improved the looks of his place.