davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

physical exercise, at the same time
watching the sun rise over the dis
tant bluffs of Wisconsin.
The camp grounds at Lake City
comprise 200 acres of land and
brick and stone house, which was in
Guided in the purchase. The build
ings that have been erected since
the establishment of the camp are
valued at $4,000. These include
mess rooms, kitchens, guard house,
officers mess, officers quarters and
headquarters building, also large
storehouse. erected last year. This
last building is of brick and is on
trackage of the Milwaukee road. A
large supply of stores is kept in the
building constantly and could be
shipped at moments notice.
There are $50 tents capable Of ac-
commodating from two to four men
each, while the mems mess will hold
1000 men. The waterworks with
which the camp grounds are equipped
cost $4,000 to install and water is
supplied by the municipal power
house of Lake City. There are forty
showers in the baths and these in
connection with the lake, give the
soldiers every opportunity for clean
illness that they can have anywhere.
There are three ranges for the
making of marksman-a 1000 yard
range that cost $1,000, 600 yard
range with concrete abutments for
the protection of the markers, that
cost $4,000, and a pistol range I that
cost $500. The Minnesota State Ma
tional Guard ranks as one of the
best of all states in craftsmanship
as we'll as in general efficiency and
the credit is largely due to the able
and earnest efforts of the officers in
charge. who have spared no pains
in preparations for the annual camp
and who have so systematized things
that there is no time lost. Every
available minute of the ten days is
utilized to the best possible advan
tage.
The Third Regiment is the first tt
enter camp this year. Then the
First Regiment will come, followed
by the second. In August the Ar
tillery and Engineer corps will take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
NATIONAL GUARDS AT LAKEvIEW.
Some Items of InformationsR Regarding
Camp Ldkeyiew, Where Com
pany [ Will Camp.

Camp Lakeview, the home, for
ten days each year, Of the State Ma
tional Guard, is again a scene Of
hustle and activity. The time is at
hand when, regiment by regiment,
the military forces of the state will
be modified and for ten days drilled
in actual military discipline, and
under the same conditions as the
regulars in barracks, or in the field.
Few people, outside of the soldiers
themselves, have any conception of
the magnitude of this great state in
stitution, the camp grounds at Lake
City. Even the people of:Lake City
do not fully realize it. Theafollow-
ing description and statistics should
be Of interest to all who take inter-
est in the soldier boys, insthe military
strength of the great state of Min
nesota and in the invincibility of the
greatest of nations, the United
States of America.
Camp Lakeview is situated on the
shores of beautiful Lake Pepin, a
lake caused by the widening of the
Mississippi river to a width of over
three miles. 1t is Immediately east
of the city of Lake City and within
easy walking distance. The above
reproduction of a photograph of the
camp grounds will have very fair
idea of the beauty of the situation.
The broad expanse of the lake to the
right and in the distance the bluffs
of Wisconsin. To the left of the
picture are seen the magnificent
bluffs of the Minnesota side, tower
ing high above and almost overhang-
ing the camp. In the background
can be seen the pretty city of Lake
City, which is the Mecca for many
summer resorters each year. Can
one imagine more beautiful spot
for the location of a camp ground?
It's beauty can almost be felt when,
at early dawn as reveille sounds, the
soldier boys arise and shake off the
drowsiness of sleep with an hours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

BelvleW Independent: WIN. Mdck,
two daughters, Albert Mack and
F. w. Childs returned on Thursday
from trip to south western North
Dakota where all except the senior
Mack took homesteads, locating IN
Dunn county north of Belfield. Mr..
Mack is enthusiastic over the coun-
try and predicts a great future for
it.
Pioneer Press: With half million
more on hand than a year ago. the
pile Of pennies still mounting up.
the state yesterday Rugged its
pocketbook and stared boldly into
every show window on the street.
There was So, 579, 688 in the strong
box, with every prospect of the
amount larger until October, when
the general school fund is appor-
toned oyer the state. All of the
funds had larger amounts than a
year ago.
Fifteen years ago, when the dry
season affected South Dakota from
one end to the other, it was not
though the day would ever come
when it would be necessary to tile
the farm lands of state. The
farmers, however. have come to the
realization that there is too much
moisture and short crops will result
from the surplus of rain in this
section of the state at least. Since
the first day of April the rainfall
has amounted to 1876 inches, and
from the lack of drainage, cornfields
and wheatfelds are covered with
water. Not only that, but many
farmers were unable to get in all the
corn. In some instances corn plant
ers were deserted in the fields and
now are standing in water. The
farmers have turned their attention
to thing their land, and many of
them will begin work directly after
harvest is over.
Halsten Rud, aged 65, was found
some three weeks ago wandering
about the woods near Eau Claire,
Wis, in demented condition, and
has been languishing in the county
jail awaiting the action on the part
Of the Brown county commissioners
Rud, when picked up, said that he
walked from Brown county, Mimi.
and was on his way to Edinburg
Wis. A letter was written immedi
ately notifying the commissioners Of
Brown county of the finding of Rue
and his mental condition. The com
missioners wrote back and stated
that Rud was from there, but sale
nothing about taking charge of him
Letters have since been sent asking
them to take Rud off the hands Of
the local authorities, but they have
not even answered these communica
tons. Indignant at the way ii
which the commissioners were evad
ing the responsibility of the care o1
Rud, Sheriff Mort Mcmillan wired
him as follows: IF we do not heal
from you within the next forty
eight hours with regard to Halster
Rud we will appeal to Gov. johnson
in the name of humanity" The on
ly answer to this wire was the refus
al of the commissioners to pay fol
the message.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
The Famous Copley Prints and.
Knaffl 4 Bros. Nature
Prints This Week
EXHIBIT At HULL COMPANY
Arrangements Made for Four Days
Showing Direct From tho Publishers
Secured at Great Expense by the
Hull company-Treat for the Public.

The people of Marsl1alltown will be
given an unusual treat this week In
the way of an art exhibit-one rarely
seen outside the larger cities. The ex-
hibit has been secured at large expense
from two of the largest art publishing
companies in the United States. They
are secured by special arrangements
with Curtis & Cameron, of Boston,
publishers OF the famous Copley prints
and with Knafl & Bros, probably the
best known publishers of nature prints
in America. The Hull Company. who
have secured the exhibit at large ex-
pense, desire to announce that the ex-
iibit will be ready for inspection
Wednesday Of this week and will con-
tinue until and including Saturday ev-
ening, July IL. Mr.. Walter H. Hull has
been erdeavoring for some time to So
cure this exhibit and feels that he Is
securing an unusual treat for4tne peo-
pie OF ldarshalltown and vicinity
Those who are acquainted with the
Copley prints will need no urging to
attend this exhibit ands,tte nature
prints from Knaffl Bros VIII prove a
genuine treat to everybody Whether
you are fully acquainted with the
technical things in art 1T will fully rec
pay yollsto attend the exhibit and the
Hull Company invites you to come az
often as you please next Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
DIES WITH NO WARNING
Charles Elder, Prominent German
Farmer Near State Center, Awakens,
Speaks to Wife, Clasps, and is Dead
Had Not Complained Of illness.

Death came suddenly. and with no
warning, to Charles 9Gdler, prominent
German farmer living one and one-half
miles west OF State Center, at z o'clock
Sunday morning. Elder had not COM
planned Of feeling badly, and when ne
awoke he greeted his wife as usual.
He had hardly got the words out OF his
mouth, however, before he gasped, ana
fell back on the pillows dead. Heart
disease was pronounced the cause.
AS far as Elders family knew the
man was In his usual health. He at
tended the celebration at State Cen
ter, Saturday. and was In town until
almost midnight
Mr. Elder was born in Germany Oct.
20. 1853. He came to America with
his parents in 1873 and lived on a farm
southwest of State Center. He married
Mrs. Mary Schultz on Dec. IS, 1889, and
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren. The latter are Mrs L. Fl. Wohl-
ert and Otto. Wilbur and Walter Ed
Ter, all Of State Center. One sister
and three brothers also survive the
deceased. The sister is Mrs Sophia
Wheeler, Of Madrid; and the brothers,
John Elder, Of Colo; Fred Elder, OF
Strawberry Point and Henry Elder,
of Germany
Mr.. Elder was prominent in his
neighborhood, and for several years
had been a member of the school board
of State Center township district
No. 2.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon. at l o'clock, from the resi-
,dence and at 2 from the German Evan
gelical church in State Center Rev.
U. Groth will officiate, and the inter-
ment will be in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Girl Wife of LaMoille Farmer,
Who Deserted Children,
Comes to Grief
CAUGHT At SIOUX FALLS, 8. D
Norman Rismeier, Who Was sus-
peeted of Being Concerned in Case
When Mrs. Bishop Left Home in
May, Arrested With Her-Wife De-
MED Any EIopement.

When Hazel Hannbright Bishop, wife
OF Herbert Bishop, a LaMoille farmer,
deserted her husband and two small
children on May 16, and left for parts
unknown, 1t was generally suspected in
the neighborhood that the sudden de-
parture at the same time, Of Norman
Rigmeiler, of Forest City. who worked
for Earl Tomlinson, neighbor OF the
Bishops, had some significance.
When Mrs. Bishop returned to the
city, a month later. presumably, or at
least from her statement, from Minne-
apolis. she made haste to get to the
T.-R. office and deny. for the public's
benefit, that she eloped with Regmeier,
as her neighbors believed. Mrs. Bishop
further stated that she wouldn't
elope with no Swede anyway" Mrs.
Bishop ridiculed the idea of her leav-
ing with a man. especially one in the
circumstances she claimed Rigmeier
to be in She said she did not go
away with Rigmeier, and that she had
never seen him, nor heard from him,
in the month she was away from
home, and did not know where he
was.
Arrested Together at Sioux Falls.
Passing themselves as man and wife,
at Sioux Falls, S. D., Norman Rig
meier and Mrs. Herbert Bishop were
arrested by the police Friday night,
according to a telegram received by
the T.-R. Statuatory charges. preferred
by the woman's husband, caused the
arrest. Bishop got an inkling that his
wife and Rigmeier were together in
Sioux Falls. and left for that city at
O'clock Friday morning. Rigmeier has
been in Sioux Falls for some time,
and Mrs. Bishop recently joined him
there.
"WilI Go to Pen First"
Rather than return home, and to
her little children. Mrs. Bishop swears
she will go to the penitentiary with
Rigmeier. Saturday Bishop reiented
somewhat in the action started against
his wife, and attempted to have the
charge withdrawn. lie tried to per-
suade her to return home, but this
she says she will never do. She is
willing to go to the penitentiary with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
GILMAN CELEBRATION.
Base Ball Team Defeats Union to T.
Turner Worsts Terrible Dane.

At Gilman large crowd partici-
pated in the celebration OF the Fourth.
The Union Cornet band furnished the
music, and started out the day with a
concert at 10 O'Clock. Rev. M. II. Smith
offered the Invocation, and Miss Mabel
Thomas gave reading. The address
Of the day was given by Rev. George
A. Chapman. pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. In the afternoon GILL
man and Union met on the diamond,
Gilman winning to /. There was not
an accident of any kind to mar the
pleasure Of the day.
The ladies OF the Methodist church.
who have pleged $3.50 toward the
building fund for the new church.
served dinner and supper Saturday,
and earned $3.50.
Friday night, at the opera house.
George Turner. the clever wrestler
from Jasper county. met Swanson,
"the Terrible Dane" Din catchas-
catch-can two-out- of three bout. Tur-
ner took the bout dn straight falls.
the first in sixteen minutes and the
second in eleven. The Dane recently
beat Ali, "the Terrible Turk" at Gales
burg, ILL.,, and as Turner has beaten
the Turk he was anxious to meet
Swanson. large crowd witnessed the
4hont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Children Get Lost.

Three cases of children lost were re-
ported to the police over the Fourth,
but so far as the police know two of
the children Were found after a long
search. A farmer named Hoopengard-
ner, and his two daughters aged Is
and IL years, came to the city on Sat-
urday and became separated The ia
Their returned home to find the girls
had not arrived. He returned here
Sunday and after long search found
them at a lodging house where they
had stayed all night before after be-
ing unable to find him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Celebration at Liscomb.

ity fittingly celebrated the Fourth. A
large crowd attended, the principal
feature of the day which was the ball
game between Liscomb and Written.
Liscomb won after a red hot contest
by the score Of to 1. The batteries
for Lisconb were Shook and Galloway;
Written. Hutchinson and Flahrity.
Only one accident occurred during
the day. George Clifford, while bend
ing over giant cracker which had
not gone off. received the full force of
the explosion in his face. The skin and
hair were burned, but the injuries are
not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

Breaker, OF Colo. a young blacksmith
about IS years old. Breaker was stand
ing In front of the Newman drug
store, watching the celebration, when
he suddenly threw his hands up and
fell forward on his face He was TAX
en- into the drug store. and later re-
moved in an automobile ito physi-
clans office. During the afternoon he
had another attack Of heart failure,
which was pronounced the cause of his
illness Of the morning. The mans con-
dition was critical for a time, but he
was able to be moved to his home
Saturday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
,liadditional ao.s,

The Trojans had hauled the wooden
horse inside the gates of their city.
1T has a rather suspicious look about
It," they said; but 1t isn't q steam
roller, anyway"
Well had 1t been for them, however.
as we see by the light of the subse-
quent facts. IL they had stampeded
then and there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
EXCITEMENT WAS TOO MUCH.

John Breaker, Of Colo, Celebrating at
State Center, Comes Near Dying.
The excitement incident to the cele-
bration OF the Fourth at State Center
came near proving too much for John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Gard ? Of Thank.,

I wish to thank the True Rebekars,
Presbyterian Aid, L. o. T. M. Busy Bee
circle. L. o. T. M. guards, Highland
Mobiles, friends and neighbors, for their
kindness, and beautiful floral offerings,
during the illness and death of my dear
mother. Sincerely, Lizzie Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

her lover, IL It is necessary. to be with
him.
Mrs. Bishopais only 10 years old, and
is good looking. She was married
when she was Is, and has two small
children, the younger less than 2
years old. She Is daughter of Mrs.
james Clark Of this city, by her for
aner husband, George Hambright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Loo q, Weather Record.

Sundays maximum temperature Of
SO equaled the high record Of the sum-
mer 1t was Just ten degrees warmer
than Saturday. The temperature re-
manned high all night, the minimum
being only 50. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Licensed to Wed.

Benjamin F. Russie, laborer, aged
%, of Green Mountain. and Emma D.
Reese. aged 10, of Gladbrook
Edward d. sheppler. barber, aged %
and Katheryn NJ. Doud. aged 81, both
Of State Center.
Mantague !. Morrds, engineer, aged
30, Of Saskatoon, Can, and Laura Eli
"a Walker, aged 80. OF Minot, N. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
At STATE CENTER.
Biggest Crowd in Town in Years En-
lows Celebration Of Fourth.

Biggest Crowd in Town in Years En-
Joys Celebration Of Fourth.
The largest crowd that has been In
State Center in many years attended
the celebration there Saturday, in con-
neotion with one of the big feature
days Of the chautauqua.
Three bands, State Center, Mel
bourne and Colo, furnished the music
for the day. An automobile parade in
the morning began the festivities, and
at the school grounds a patriotic pro-
gram was given. M. j. Tobin, of Vim
ton, delivered the GRAFTON.
At o'clock band concert was CIV
en- on the street, and at 1880 at the
chautauqua grounds. the Cleveland
Ladies quartet presented a delightful
program. At Q DR.. Frank w. Gun
saulus, Of Chicago, delivered his lee
ture on "A Chapter in the History Of
Liberty"
The ball game, which WAS one Of the
main attractions of the day, resulted
in a en4nnfng contest, which was won
by Colo over State Center by 2 to 1.
Richards and White1rill formed the
battery OF the home team, and Fitz-
gerald and Reynolds for Colo.
In the evening, at z o'clock, the Mel
bourne band gave a concert. and at the
chautauqua grounds at 8 the Cleve-
land Ladies' orchestra gave another
concert. AT $3.50 the State Center band
played, and the Examinations and fire.
works began, continuing an hour or
more. A big dance at the opera house
brought the days celebration to a
close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
cHAuTAuouA ATsAN. END. i
Successful Assembly at State csntst
Finished Sunday Niuht.

Finished Sunday Night.
The second annual assembly OF the
State Center Chautauqua association,
which began June 81, was brought to
a close Sunday night with a concert
by the Cleveland Ladies' orchestra
and lecture-sermon by Rev. James
s. Montgomery, OF Minneapolis. Mr..
Montgomery's subject was BALKAN
and His Donkey" The chautauqua
has been most successful in every par-
ticular.
Miss Dora Lage, Of Davenport, ar
rived in the city Friday evening, and
will remain for a few weeks visit at
the home Of her brother, OFFICER Will
lam Lage. Of the police force.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
|p9AIRT
49,
G E%EAn
MILKING MACHINE AGAIN.
Indications That an invention is at
EIanu Which VIII re Practical.

Recently We referred to the ex-
perlenCc Of one of our own regular
reaicrs who is using q milking ma
chine On his dairy farm near Pen lle-
tel, this state, ana who is we'll
pleased with it dairyman in a
LETT to the Norwestern AgricIl-
turist takes the same view of the
rra"t;C5J utility and desirabilty Of
such machines He says.
at1 il hopes that we shall an ex-
perience with this new addition in
carrying on the dairy work We
lave no complaint to make against
those whom we have employed on
the fam. They do their work we'll
ami are willing to do their share of
milking ana otherwise caring for
the dairy stock. But the fact re-
mains tAat the hand milking of the
COW must be done twice day, for
every day in tie year and is a con-
d'ticn which has in it an element Of
bOHdaG" that every dairyman desires
t. aNOiu
From all that we read concerning
this new Implement we believe that
the inventors have finally succeeded
In making use Of particular princi-
pie ii construction that will event
ually at least give us milking ma
chine that will relieve this manual
labor PORTION in the dairy There
is always an )pHortune time for the
coming OF inventions. The old ad-
age expresses the thought in these
WCrJ&: "NcceSsity is the mother Of
Invention" The necessity in the
labor situation upon the farm of
today is demand 'ng the milking ma
cn!Ee. This aid to the dairy will be
in harmony with modern movements
tC tn" relief of the labor in carry
Ing out the work of the modern
farm. Without the modern reaper
ami binder the world would be short
of bread; without the ala
of the milking machine the outlook
is that the world at large Will be
short o. milk and butter. We mott e
in our agricultural reading, and in
our acquaintance with the farms at
large. that there IS strong tendency
to drop the dairy work and take up
some other forms of agriculture
This Movement is in the air 1t is
ne because the dairy is not profit
maker, but simply because of the
peculiarly burdensome nature of the
labor in the dairy. growing out OF
hand milking ana the greater diff
Guilty of obtaining help to do the
same-The indiana Farmer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
s.l.I I.tiSE TIE pCCLTR5
FOOD

\ prcHe: 3E9reciGtion on the part c
lis customers of t,ietiue merits of an
article of merchandise sold by a me,
liant is always a source of qualification
10 him. not only because of the pleasure
there is in knowing that he is able to
furnish what the people want, but be-
cause it ensures Il large and increasing
trade in that line. The Seaver store at
North Troy. Vt. are evidently fortunate
enough to have anticipated the want.
of the poultry keepers in their vicinity
Read the following letter from them
''We have sold your Pages Perfccte.
Poultry FCod ever since it was frs
PIT on the market. and we have found
sd ever increasing sale for it, Do no
think we ever lost a customer. afte,
getting him to give it trial. We cor
slider a dealer very fortunate that Sc
.ures its sale in his territory. Poultry
Rrn in this vicinity cannot say enough
in its praise. You may ship me one
barrel Get. !. and enc barrel Jan. l,
and we will order more later on.
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to c. S. Page. Hyde Park. Vt.
for hS book let 'Pl.oftahle Poultry" II
will he sent free. postpaid. to anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1908-11-19
Out This Out and Save It

There is so much Rheumatism
here in our neighbour hood now that
the following advice will he highly
appreciated by those whose suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla. Shake these we'll in bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses aft
err each meal and at bedtime also
drink plenty of good water.
1t is claimed that there are few
victims of this dread and torturous
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple home made mix
ture, and in most cases a permanent
cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys so that
they filter and strain from the blood
and system the poisons, acids and
waste matter, which cause not only
Rheumatism, but numerous other
diseases. Every man or woman
here who feels that their kidneys
are not healthy and active, or who
suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever, should not hesitate to
make up this mixture, as it is GER
tain to do much good, and may save
you from much misery and suffering
after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them.