davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
SaS WudDrnblntt

be3 oGeutihcn GorrciponOcntcn" cr.
idlcint bcltc uno lit iebr %rcidboltil
an NcuiQfcitcn aus alien lbciIcn Der
@cIt. Ger &n6oIt bcitcbt aus Qcpc,
id,cn, Gr51bIrmAcn, Homoncn @l>.
moriitiihCm, 2citortitcIn, 2otolbc-
rittclr aus Baltimore uno Sen an.
arcn3cnOcn Giitriftcn 2ofoI Nohrid)
Ten nna Ncntiden @Nllcn II. !. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
@un Gre nno Safcn.


Gompicr oGoiiCl" miro belltc bier err
mortet. - Sic .Ncdor" gcitcrn
bon 9rentcn nb9ciubrcn. -
@ringt Die Noiiogierc bcs pcrltll.
aIiidten Campers yH0ln." -
GrbDbtc oclltid,c Gimuonocrlng.
Der Nor0oelltihe 9lopo.G ompicr
nGulicl" miro hcllte I'M SaliC 0c9 Sns
gc9 crmnrtet un0 miro am Bier 9tr. 9
anlcgen, molclbIt aud Die Euliu1icrc
gclonbct mer0cn. Nm 9oro 0ca Inms
piers bciinocn iih ioIQcnoc aoiiiteuz
Haiioaierc: Sri. @o5ena 9urionomo,
6rou aotb. 9erfbeih Srou Gbootit,
Sri, 9crnoroinu Gbpotif, Sr. Seinr.
@obt, &r. Grnit Sornep, Sr. Yuul
SOFT, Nr. Grnit i. &iirgcnicn, Sr.
GOuur0 &lentcnt, Sri. Cecilia Snp,
Sri. NIminc Wcbring Srou Or. &ub-
mig Shmiot, @r. &oieiS Nlbcf, Srou
aotbi SorItcot, 6rou Sob. Shmiot,
Sttilie Sdrmiot, Sr. Carl 8elaro,6r..
@eIene 3ieqler. Gic Oifi5iere oea
Campers iino: Captain &. 3odo.
rioe; /. Ofii5ier 6ricor, 9lof, ,. 81,
ii3icr 4. ySilfc, 3. Siii5ier Wt, H0nl-
mcrbirt, 4. Sfii5icr $. @icting. Obe>-
Moifiniit &ngcnieur 9. aoblnonn;
glr5t Or. @rod; Eropiontmciiter e.
bon Sclms.
Vringt Eoiio0icrc Scr
.a 0l
Ger Iompicr o9tcctor" ucrlieB &c
tern Nohmittog 3 llbr Nrenlerbopcn
nit 4l0 Y~oiiogiercn iiir Baltimore.
Inter ocnielbcn bciinbcn iih piele
Eoiiogierc beS am 30. Npril perlut-
gIiidtcn Nor00cutid)cn Slop0sGom-
piers .a0ln." Sic ,Ncdor" miro bier
onl 10. Wut crportCt.
&ielCG Gent de.
0ic ocutidc Ginmunocrun9 id)cinl
DiCbcr etuo9 5ll5rnehmcn, mcnig
items iibcr oic Ncm 2orfcr 2inicn.
So bruhtc sic y&ronprln5Cilin Gccl-
lie" um Ntittuof cine gon5 bctrohts
lid)c BAIL Gcutihc. Gin ionocrbnrcr
anll5 bciin0ct lid III Nclu '0orf inter
ocn ACKNOWLEDGMENT oilf Gala
Salnno. Gr bciBt otto Wtiilcr ln0
itommt aus Der Sflpci5. Cant NttcIt
Ger Ginluon0Crungs1r5tc bnt cr ieine
fiinf Sirnc nidt bciinmmen. Ser
Mnl1n crflGrtc, CT babe IN tllr5cr 3clt
Oic cngliide Sprod)c %crlcrltt, lllt
bier Die Ncuolfcrullg gum Wornlo-
ncntbllm 5l %bcfCbrcll, bod lei CT &C.
gen E%olpgonltc, mo cr luilroe ell
ncucs Wormoncnrcid) Nriln0cn. Gr
oriidtc lid III Ser cnglild)en Sprud)C
jlcnllid) gCpol,o aus, bod miro cr
feline 8clcgclbcit bubcr, bier icin
gScrf 5t noubringen, ga or bclttc be.
rcits ocportirt miro.
Sic Gimunrocrlng lit INNER nod
id)moN inn GcrbGltniB sum Goriobrc.
IS murbcn I'M pcriloiicncn Wtonnt 1T
Ncm gorf BON % Sompfern trans.
ntlnntiid)er Gnmpicr @ciclifoitcn
MIR 1915 Ycrioncn gclonoet, inter
mclhcn 1886 in Der critcn, 1929 in
Der 5"lucitcn &niiite mo 29,937 I'M
3luilhcnocd fumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Nebe Hcbe 1T iiberi(IIEa,

fuenlt es iid oaruln banoelt, bab cine
Sbatiafe FLAIR gu Gage geioroert
miro. Die demiide anaIpie I1bt iit,
ebenio uenig triigen. als bie Ratur
nit lid ipotten Idbt. ltnteriudt
Sranf StciI's Bier unS SIR finoct,
oob oaiielbe rein unS boil pom Rab.
rungsgebaIt lit.
(wlara13 ;JrGi-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
ScbbcI's einsiges Mttelier.

@ir bnben MIR Gin Mtslicr in Salti'
more, unb bas bcfinSet fidj in Der
Gtase ~ ebener Grbg Nr. 321, Noro'
Wap., maize Sisb.Str. 8inber.Hbo.
tograpbicn cine Gpe5ialitat. = Gcine
Ngentem nno feine Sreppen 81 iteisen.
s. Sebbel. 6. Grni, UeidGftsii5rer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

bon iiro nod europa iiber Waltimors
oSer Reip.Dorf, aaiiite ooer Swifden.
bed. @ebieI, ausldnoiihes @elb,
greoitbriefe un6 .@elbien6ungen.
SbeO. s. 0iener & 60,
Rr. 217. Cit.3altimors.S trase
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
uNarmunic.G afc,n

Wr. Ala, Neit.5 apcttc-S trahc, @arl
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @iirsbnroer Suf.
brGn friidl ani 3api. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. SeSen Samitag Mbeno
Trti-Gonscrt. NpriIt,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

~
bG9 pCrprilgeIt mor0cn 81 lcin, 10 BOB
Die Soltt brad lnO CT iiir cine galt}t
Nod)c nidt iibcn tonntc. Nlt6 babe
&r. @cnbrir ibu bel elmer @%cIcgcnbcit
NIT Der 6ouIt ms NltAc ulb in Den
WtlulO geihIogCm 10 DOB iein Nu02
gonj blutlmtcrluuicn gcpeien Jet;
cillntnl babe CT ais Ncltrufltllg or.l
9Sod)en Gin5Clboft crboltclL no ~
nidta OILS @roo unO g&olicr crbolter
babe.
&r. @cnorir, Scr hicroui nl>i 0cll
Stuno geruIen lunroC, bcltritt, ic.
mails cinen HSllngcn init Der 6nllIt
0cihlogcn 5u bobcn; cr bobc 5lnucilcn
in S0lcn grobcr &mpcrtincl3 bcn
300lin0cn cincn Icid)ten Strcid) nit
Der fluhcn &ntO ucricBt. 9Illd) az
Die iibrigCn bon 0cn Eor5clgcn ong2.
iiibrtcnSdQc BON NiibbouoIun0 fonll.
tC CT lid) nid)t crilncrn; cincu Sd).
Icn5icnlcr. mic bon 0Cnt cincn &llu-
ben bcld)ricbcn, babe CT niC III Der
Nnitolt gcfilbrt. Nn& Den ponl 3cll.
gen Eltucp nllf1cbrod)tCn Yltntt be-
5"H''u' o','''' p'9u'' "''"Su', - V"p'
"'I'''" '' V''"'t p"', P'0 '!'oI"'
IVY p'o'HC''' n'U Pio 0uo' o' 81"
l"l o't S'op' 1T S'' PI''O"'8 0''
I''"''' "',H'''"j''''
%''' "~''hu''"'' V'"'| U' "('
S"''' '0''" u" U''' H"''''"' "'R
0W'''oI' "'o'.'''| "o"''tV ''n
9,'cVI'' p"o'' 'o,' N't' N''''0''t ''''''!
l'Jop''"''' p''o''' W "''o'9U' '"','
,'''' u' oV''' Mt""''' 'ub'' "''" ''''V
o"" o.'''''''' I"''''N' "t' W. H'''o,
o"'''u'u''' 'uujo'"' 81 'o,"v f'"0"
ttVo''''', 'oul u''lp 'V''' V'''",' """o
.'U'' "''p "''oV''t'''"' "" "''"'''""'
,'' u 'oe'"eJ U"J" 9''V''''''." ''N
p'' "'6' o'' "'l''u'' 8''"or H''t pt'"
S''p'l'oV'' v'''V" %'''9e" o'Iuj"Il'9'
10ul' o't n''9'''' <''''~'' W. D'"".'
0"'tr' "i| oE'."v "',' @''''0''' I'U"'''
tl6uo'!c '0!' o'''''' u q ~" Pt''
'$t''o''t I"' e'''"' N'N'N" N''"''"
"''t 'op'"'H ''''
$'' @'''ot''' WI S'''' o"'U''I 'U''
w '''HCt",r'' 'o'''ov' 'u"'E o"b "'
Nn''"' o,e >''''"'' "''" WV" ."
~" VV0''ra p"o',
'''o'' "Vn''"J,t
""t'', 'o'' "'I " 0'' ""'i""'' III
po'V'''0V't Nct"'''"'""5["91'' o'.N(H'
"'''''| "'''" '"''' "'U <""t, ~U'"
oO', D'"tp' g." ''''t,' DUMMY w
"','"", ~ "''" I"9""'" 80
>>"p'' '"''9 Ut 'I' 0W.'' "''"'I''u'
io"t "''o " "oo''' summit WI
',"'''t! ~|''H Nv N','n"'|' y
oN""''p w. 9'' >t''"a,' "'p
q y oo'' ~" Ut "'' '"i'"''
Wv. ''.''''> p'"'|'"'9 ''."
CT 0ciiirdtct bn6c, Damn CntluiiCu III
mcr0cn. 0crorti0c9 lei n0mlih in
o1oercn IGacn ou2 NeIultut BON Nlu
gen 0uucicn.
@cQcn 6 llbr ucrtoOtc iid) Dos 80.
mite bis helltc gtodmitto0 3 llbr.
Scnrp .. Tcormun, scr un0ebiide
Nniilbrcr in Dem nculid in Der Mo
rplono Sdnrlc l%tott0cbobtcn gnuirlnr.
muroc 0cItcrn ulli elm I'M arciSgcrid)t
Mr.. . cinaclcitctcS NabcuS Corpus
QIcriohrCu Der Sbbpt Der M(nltoIt rjit
3pocn, pbmpbl cr iclbit icincs lcibcn.
ben 3uitonoca lucocn nid,t i'm Nc.
rid,t crihcincu fonlrtc. Gr prrn2
porl0lliid ser @cionocncn Stills.
@clcuihoit ilbcrocbel1. Tcorman'9
3uitono lit nid,t n,cbr bcbcntlidl.
miro Inn obcr npdb minocItcns Npti
gand,cu inn Wiorn(nub General Nninis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Sic Warnluno z d)ul 4Iiuirc.

Nn}obl 3Clgcu Dcrnommclr.
Ncitcrc Sale BON WroltIomfcit
@rn. @clrOrir Don Den Nuaiogcn'
Den 5ltr &Olt gcIc8t.
Qu2 llntcrludyun99sGomit iilr Die
M}urnlouo Shul.Niioirc icbtc gcitcrn
Nudmittu0 Die oiicnt!ihc &crbnno.
lung 5luCda l(ltcriuhltng Der gCgclt
oic ScitunQ Der Nnitolt gcridtctct
Acknowledgement Tort inocn ca net
tcrc pom Gopt. Barter, Dem NgcntcH
Scr 2inocridub @cicuihuit, citirt'
3cltQcn ucrnnbnl. Gic Ncrb0n0lulG,
sic %OurdJuCQ cincn rtbigcn GDoratter
trlt0, brud)tc lUcitcrc NcluCianlittcl fiIr
0ic SDntluhc, OoB 0oa III Der Nnitolt
0cfilhrtc 9IcNimcnt Elm lcDr idnrIc@
Acucicu iciu Wutb.
@ci WcaiIm Scr Sibltng modtc Ser
&oriiBcuoc 0c2 Gonlitc3, Sr. &ci0b
NouioL bctoutt, 0oB Die @crrcn OF.
:. @nu Elcoionta, Qr. ). $. Wioion
NIlor ul0 Nubcrt Garrett DEM Goni-
Il ais ncltc Wiitglicocr bin5uGctrCtCn
iclen. 9IS critcr 3cuGc modte Oom
Der 17.i0bri1c Nlcronocr Cohen 9tr.
100, OitsSonpoIcsStr., lcine Pins.
loQc. ICricIbc pcrlicB oic Nnitolt i'll
WfGr5 1907 nod) 5i0brigcm Nllfcnt'
bait 6olclbIt. Gr crtl0rtc, mcDrlod)
bon Srn. 0cn0rir gcldlogcn morOcn
SIT icilL cinnlul babe CT 10 Sd)lG0c
nit Dem ipdniid)cn Nobr crbnlten
neil CT leiuc Nrbcit nid)t ld)ncu &c.
Wl0 gctbun; bel Der 0%clcgcnDcit lc;
icinc 00ltt Dcplott gclucicn. Nlld
babe i'm ST.. Senbrir nlcbrio0 nit
cincm Odlcn6icntcr GcidIo0cn, rir.
nal babe Cr i'm h0nlit 10 ilbcr Den
&opi Acbulrcn, BOB CT (3clgc) be
mlBtIo2 biniicl, Gam babe @Crr
Ncn0rir ibnt cin @loS WoiiCr ii6cr
Sen &opi NcNoiicn. @0uiiN bobc cr
5pCi. bis brcimul IN cilcr Modlc,
mond)mol ioaor 5tucimul an cIncm
Gage Frilgcl crboltct. Notiirlid
icicu oa icinc Nlln0Cn bon Der Dor
bCrgchcnocn Grod)t nod) nid)t 0cDcilt
gcpclcn. 3CtQC p@rObr5irtc 0olm cIn
Don Or. $. Sinner nllaQcitcatcS Ser.
tiiifot 00S bcit0tiQtc, 0ob Scr Sltnqe
nru Ganjcn &0rpcr nit Sd)luiclcn
mo WcllIcn bc0cct lci; 0iclcl Nrit
hotte Scr 3clt0c nuigcluft, ais CT ltdl
cinmuI cine 3Cit lang ulf 9cilld 5li
Nollic bcion0. 3pCi bis 0rci Togc
ipGtcr, lu9tc Der 3cllgc, babe CT ltdl
5lWu SohnS NopfinSs Noipital bc0c.
bclL 100 mon Inn cr5Gbltc, onG mcb
Ccrc lcincr Mlppcn 0Cbrohcl lclcll,
mo IGN onlpica, lid icbr rlbig St.
ucrbultcn. God babe CT an llGdltcr
Gage micbcr ms @nititut 6urildtcj
rem un0 BORT Nlcid an sic NrbClt 90
-; nnn no,nr;m
,,n" m.a,a.i;htonh ne So ~,o.
gebultcn mor0cL ~bcIon0cr3 i'm gSin'
o"n saa 49,
' ;Sn|,4;;; ,;rta y ~, g.,
Sc,Nr;r m~;torbrod,tcr Nnhritof oIs
rincn io(d,cr NIT bruru in, <r1tit,t
oc,hIonrn mcrhc mn ,cicu SIR moi.
itcn nrrirl6rn hifrr ormcicr 0cr
INN Nrr Scuhrir n,itorhrod,tr W,,u,.
n,iitlord ,ri rbrrio0a ridt IN hirf
mic SCR mil hc,n Or orihIoocn mor.
Srn ,ci
Scr nSh7tc 2c,,oc mar SCR wotc,
ncS Iunocn a 0nhrr Gr hcIt3tio.
,r ,circs GohrcS 0oritc0uro hin,iht.
l;h hcr on,aio,cn hcr 0ortorc, Soc
0n5nito,S ms hrS f7r GIirhcr Cr
,oo,c ,c;, O,b, hobc Inn, ,rn,1h,t
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Miiiiuns N%nsitcanng.

Qird,o !, ,,,. Hihr,,,h.m,rr.
no o,..
'''"''''''" ""'.'9
pe 9toBle lQFet Ir. %oH Doul'
tier etbnologlld)cr Wc0ultllng.
~. MISUNDERSTANDING oV' "
ngol''o''I'el9oo,I''IVo'' "''u9' III WI
"'"''''p Will LUZ 'o''o WI, ,',"
"''o', ~o''tu"' M"n1"'''""' w.
o',p foI,o' e. ~ ~, >,o''"'n' "s''
SO'', p'' 60 ''',I''
'n1''" ''o.'"'t "''D'"' N"l'''
go,'']'' 'o'.o =" ''''s'9"''o
% ?'' u'Ol' Wv
-" lux <''''',,' ooa N''' :,
'"po"' "" -" f''"'F'"N" NV
- , "l'''"
'''"',,a Io,'". y" wv"
~" O""' "',o ''' 49, w
""'>t''''' E,""t ~ "'''pr",9 ",'',',''
~ SD -
M.' .'''" .},>
:,o'"' %E..
~ ot'N'", n,,Y
r2SH 'y', E'En|"m" p,>
n;'' 2ms' mI "
o"rG
,, ' VA N"a;a Et,,
", N'a :Ing;r.
>;ia,Eo' n; ,Gh5an
o2,;ia ..aa". =. &c.,.
Iy"[.H" ',,s
w$onnn,,m. nH,> t;a. o,.ih.,
>,,sM '.,ynr', n,,tS,
;,t .rS''"'
a n.
4.a;L,,,o, Xxx. ~,,t,s;n
81 nn;ta s,, rntou ~ So,
oh..orl, Nn>n,
m;..a "ta, ~.
49,, n,..r.s 49,, .<i, nn,,.
Sg,,', ~. y, sL,;m;,a Ta.,;T
~; ,,
stts 'HN t..
M,. ~, ~Aa.or >o =,
49,, ]oM,;aonS" E,n,nt n,,rnn ~, =,
>;;ba. nnnr.,mnnrS ,;nn
m,,SSL, W~St"nE;Inor n,;a Snr o|,tan
Wntt~ >or mlnnh,,tm, Wa4 So,
ho;r,, G,,tn
=. Va ir;eu,;;A, M,..,;
n,n, Ht,,;r. ,nh h;n, =, Sor m;t,,
Saw rir,,,i;,h, ~ ,n..
m,,n ,ohs,,t, natt, Lah%, ,n;t 80
[,,, - So,
Th;crn ,t,tor ,,,, our;,;;tSt,, So
;,n N~ntso;r.n. nnnstnan ,x:n' Gn;a
,,],,tta,, nn,. m.,h;osanzm -
,,n naua;6,Im, a,iI,hm,o ns,E,
mmuf;ma.n,,",A,r a;,,n r.,n, T,asf
@,, 7sa.fEn -, ~ or.~,
,,oE. '.'' >,'
MI. ,2Ai.a on.so;,., ., .;,t
.,, go, >;a ms;r.n;
,,o, Nno ma,;., SIX fn.
"n W.. n3n,
,,,S >#"a I'm. sn
|rt @,i.ar,a S;iAnno 80,
,,,;o =, to;
IH" """o"
rann, mna> G,f,.,
n, .ts rt,;Sa, nn oon
r%h,ath;nn nn>e~
,TI,", tCN
~, m,n E[a",a
wr >o. nr;4
r:n"
", "N"'" N
~ 'S HS
m "n,on Hm
"%,,,' 9n' W.
oa"o !
cna,,
m,"' ',,'' W vs." .' HnC ~
Sor', %E,';M y. aH' a;',"h
w" "p"''J' !" w VIZ P"'O' NH'l"u!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
Stdot Baltimore.
1tntcrbaItungs d. @cgmeiicr.

,Ifabemie" - ,SuppNluno"
,,Nubitprium" - ngBunQ".
roonionn" 1870 4dglih BON II llbr Born, biz
II lbr ghenoe &oritelungGt fprChcuoCr gRGl'
belbilber nit Dem GnmcrupburC.
.5urs'e" - Die 3anbcriiiuiilcr Stellar NM
Shurttun.
.,@aBetn" - sgSorIo Dealers.
"MaraiSns"-aetib,s an StaEI .@altSGpiue.
,2nbiu'S," 404-406, Eit.Snltimore.str. -
Ranoehile.R priieIlungen mro g8d1oelbi!her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
School Notes.

Katherine Mckenzie of Evan en-
tered the 7th grade Monday.
The teachers club was entertained
by Miss Everett Monday evening.
The teachers enjoyed a pleasant
sleigh ride to the Peabody home last
Saturday evening.
John Smith has been absent from
the 5th grade for some time, on ac-
count Of Injuries received FROM a
fall.
Fred. Kumm, who has been alb
sent from the 4th grade some nine
or ten weeks on account of sickness,
returned to school Monday.
Elnora Kohlman, Rose Lauterbach,
Leona Johnson and Donovan Daskam
have been neither absent nor tardy
from the third grade this year.
A very good program was given
at the high school Friday afternoon.
The affirmative on the debate, RE
solved that boys are better stu
dents that girls" Misses Emma
Flom and Abbie Peavey won. We
greatly fear that the boys were too
sharp to try to win. The orchestra
furnished excellent music. We are
glad to have an orchestra again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
EvangeIists Departed Monday.

The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church closed last Saturday ev-
ening with another crowded audi
ence and very interesting service
throughout. Prof. Huston had the
big choir going with a swing of
power, introducing, among other
features, a gospel song for which
he had written both words and mu-
sic since his arrival in this city, the
musicians playing from manuscript
scores. Mr.. Buchanan, although an
nouncing in advance that his talk
er" was about worn out, kept the
audience attentive with his scriptur-
al readings and comments on the
subject of the second coming of
Christ.
The meetings as a whole have
greatly strengthened the congrega-
ton, round hundred having come
to the altar during the five weeks
meetings. AS to its effect on the
community, can there be adoubt that
it has been beneficial? We are re-
minded of what DIR. Givler said at
the dedication service of this church.
1t was, in effect. that no church in
any community could grow and
prosper in real Christian activity
without helping all the other,church-
es. That the meetings have aroused
discussion on baptism and kindred
doctrines has not qualified this bene-
fit. 1t is a good thing for men to
be seekers after truth. A good
thing to have to consider that they
are mortal and that the brittle cord
of life for them may snap tomorrow.
The doctrine that real happiness is
found in service to others, in clean
living and common, every day kind
ness, is doctrine that no man can
gainsay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Seed Corn and IS Bushels of Corn Per
Acre.

The total cost of growing and
harvesting an acre Of corn is be-
tween $40 and $12. 1t therefore
takes 35 or 40 bushels at the aver
age price of 80 cents to cover cost
of production.
The yield of corn depends, first,
upon fertility of soil; second, meth
Cd of tillage and cultivation; third,
character of seed corn; fourth,
weather c,nditiops, Three of these
factors can be controlled by the
farmer. Character of seed is the
most important factor of all.
One 10 OF. ear per hill will give a
yield of % bushels per acre; two
10 ounce ears per hill gives a yield
of Sc bushels, and three 10 ounce
ears per hill will give yield Of 81
bushels. The average yield of corn
in Minnesota is about 80 bushels per
acre, we are growing one-third of a
perfect stand.
The corn grower who can control
the stand of corn is the successful
grower, and with NEARLY perfect
stand" can secure so to rs bushels
of corn per acre with average meth
DDS of cultivation. The stand of
corn depends upon the quality of
the seed corn.
Attend the farmers institute,
bring a few of your seed corn ears
to the meeting, and be prepared to
draw out the speaker on corn grow
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
Tracy Man 'seein Things. y

The Tracy Herald man, Editor
Rea, is good printer and a good
newspaper man for all we know.
with one possible reservation he
devotes too much space to the free
advertising Of the various churches
and their members. Evangelist Blu
chairman and Pastor Nicholson enjoy
ed good laugh at the fiery denunci-
alton directed at them, and we are
inclined to smile as we'll every time
we read Rea's hot roasts of church
grafters and their victims. Two of
the latter strayed from this city into
Rea's town recently, and the Herald
had story out Of it:
"Messrs. Barnes and Thompson of
Redwood Falls were in Tracy the
first Of the week and both took occa-
sion to comment upon some things
the HERALD has printed about their
town. Mr.. Barnes said that if Julius
Schmahl was now running a paper
there he'd trim US up brown. But
the last time we heard Of Julius in
the role of church defender he dug
up $50 for the contribution box and
then announced himself as a candi-
date for Secretary Of State. And he
got there, regardless Of the things
printed about him by the good broth
er. Welles. Our other critic, Mr..
Thompson, remarked that he was
going to get Bill Sunday to swing
into this town and he would fix us
plenty. He would have to Fix
US" before he would consider prop
osition to rant in this town. Before
making contract Sunday requires
the pledged support Of all the Prot
estant churches, the leading profes-
sional men and the newspapers, and
the latter are paid for their spare if
it can't be secured without pay.
and if not for sale he looks elsewhere
for souls 20 save. But we don't
blame Redwood people for feeling
sore. It makes US mad too, to be
laughed at, when we are in earnest
and doing thevery best we know how
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
OF interest to Dairymen.

Questions Of national Importance
to dairymen will be discussed at the
coming national buttermakers con-
vention which opens at the new
auditorium in St. Paul today and
continues for three sdays. These
conventions have been Of inesti-
mable value to Minnesota and have
contributed much towards the ac-
knowledged supremacy Of the state
in the manufacture of good butter
and in the advance of dairying. A
very large attendance Of practical
creamery and dairy representatives
is expected and the proceedings of
the convention will contain much
that will be valuabIe7andihelpful to
these interests in Minnesota.
A further step in advance along
lines Of interest to this industry was
taken at the first meeting of the
directors of the Minnesota Protec-
tive Diaries association, just adj
journed in St. Paul. The associa-
ton has established a central dis
tributing plant in Chicago and is
arranging businesslike methods by
which Minnesota dairymen can ship
direct to Chicago where their pro-
ducts will be distributed to buyers
and market centers. By this means
it is expected that middlemens pro-
fits will be largely eliminated and
an increased price to the Minnesota
producers secured. The plan will
be in working order in few weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11

lines Of poultry breeding as well sa
judging. Mr.. Stanley Wilkins, as
has been previously stated, has sup
plemented his special studies at the
st. Anthony Park school with a
special poultry course at Cornell,
and comes here as an expert poultry
authority.
Friday will be the special day for
programs of speaking on horticul-
tural matters by Prof. Greene of
the st. Anthony institution, Joseph
Tyson, on matters relating to the
breeding and care of cattle, Rud.
Stensvad on matters relating to
dairying. This program will be Civ
en- at the court room, beginning at
/ o'clock.
Miss Shepperd will have something
to say of interest to all home makers
at the ladies meetingin the Method
list church parlors. her subject being
domestic science.
Exhibits will be in the Athey build
ing, west of Laird's hardware store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
Real Farmerssto Talk.

All farmers who want to get on
the improvement track should be on
hand at the court house next Tues
day, at the farmers institute.
The men who will conduct the
Farmers institute are practical
Minnesota farmers who have made
a success Of the lines of farming on
which they will speak. Having made
success under Minnesota condi-
tions especially qualities them to
give good practical advice on those
topics
L. A. Sweet, of Fairmont, Martin
county, Mimi, is in charge of the
corps. He has had exceptional sue
cess with dairy cows, his cows last
year having Melted him a profit of
from S25 to $50 each, above the cost
Of feed. He is realizing an income
Of $25 per acre on his farm, and is
an enthusiast on clover, corn and
hogs.
Mr.. Arthur Bracket of Excelsior,
Hennepin county, is well known as a
Minnesota horticulturist and nur-
seryman. He is conducting a sue
cessful nursery and is making money
growing fruits for market. A man
who can succeed at these things
under Minnesota conditions is GER
tainly qualified to advise farmers
who are laboring with the same
problems.
Mr.. William Suter Of Welcome,
Martin county. Mimi, is a success
f1l retired farmer. His son is now
in charge Of the large farm, but
Mr.. Suter lives on the farm and
takes part in its operation. He has
made success Of market garden
ing, and has become Independent as
a general farmer. He a strong adj
vocate Of clover and corn, and is one
Of the most successful corn and po-
tato growers in Southwestern Min
nesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11

Tomorrow is set for the first day
of the first exhibition of the Red
wood County Poultry association,
and the signs point to successful
meeting. Quite a number of out
sof-town exhibitors are booked to
bring some choice birds for the
occasion, and it is tolerably certain
that representatives from the best
poultry pens in Redwood county
Twill be seen here. 1t is important
as affecting the future of this great
poultry movement that every public
spirited citizen take an interest in
the poultry show this week, whether
particularly interested in poultry or
not. Exhibitors should be made to
feel welcome, and invited to come
again.
z Poultry raisers will get benefit
by studying the work of the expert
who is to classify and judge the
entries in order to make the awards.
His services constitute one of the
large items of expense of the asso-
citation, and he will doubtless be
willing to give exhibitors the benefit
of his special training along the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11

All farmers who want to get on
the Improvement track should be on
hand at the court house next Tues
day, at the farmers institute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11

Echo, A. O. Gimmestad of Belview.
A. j. Weldon of Wabasso and L. j.
Lindeman of Renville county, the
latter to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Clark Miller. The
directors afterwards elected A. @.
Gimmestad president, A. D. Stew
art vice-presideht, and Geo. L.
Evans secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-11
Farm for Rent.

My farm four miles from ..Vesta,
120 acres. good buildings. Inquire
of or write to Mrs. Anne Turhell at
Redwood Falls or Henrys Turhell at
Vesta. 32-2t.