davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19

pretty a condition as possible md
how we'll they have succeeded only
those who have visited the place can
know. He has rebuilt the Iarse barn,
built II large hay barn and sheep
shed and has another nearing com
pletion. The entire place, 16S acres,
is in clover and alfalfa. With the ex-
ception of his pastures and truck
patches, and his pastures are so con-
structed that stock can so from one
to the other all over the place with
out any trouble. All the wooded
portions Of the place have been clear
ed Of underground. the larger trees
all trimmed up and the brush cleared
away, rocks picked up and placed in
piles. SO that the woods have the ap-
pearance Of a garden of young trees.
Mr.. Russ informed US that he had
about 225 sheep on his place and that
by this time next year he expects to
have double that number. He is a
native of Ohio, but he resided in
South Dakota for a number Of years
and from there he came here to reside
and il more Of his kind would come
among US the country would be that
much better or"
Through the courtesy Of w. c.
Russ the editor hereof visited that
gentleman's farm yesterday. Some
thing like a year ago Mr.. Russ came
here from Ohio and bought this farm
from Mrs. Ross, and since then has
greatly improved it by building a neat
little cottage, barns, sheds for his
sheep, and putting wire fencing
around the farm and pastures. He
has 225 head Of sheep now on the
farm and expects to increase this
number to 400. He expects two tho
roughbred Merino rams soon. Such
enterprising men as Mr.. Russ are q
great benefit to any community, and
1T will be worth the while for any Of
our farmer friends to visit him and
study the improvements he has
made"
In closing his letter Mr.. Russ ex-
pressed much regret at the defect Of
Senator Kittredge, and he thought
1t was an unwise move on the part
Of the people of the state, for he re-
garded the senator as a man of whom
any state might be proud to have
i'm as its representative In the United
States senate. Mr.. Russ said he re-
GREETED that he could not have been
here to used. his influence and cast
bis vote. for the senator.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-06-19

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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

being made to better conditions.
Replying to Professor Bailey's ques-
ton as to what farmers in the Spo-
kane country are doing toward form
ing helpful organizations, Prof. H. T.
French, director of the experimental
station of the University of Idaho,
said the tendency is to organize, add
ing that the farmers feel the need of
social improvement and the discussion
of economic questions. In southern
Idaho, he said, where 100000 acres of
land are being put under irrigation,
the farmers are coming from all walks
of life, most of them from other than
agricultural pursuits. These people
know the need and value of organiza-
tions. Among'the organizations estab-
lished among them is the Farmers In
stitute, the Grange and the Farmers
Cooperative Union, which expect to
accomplish things.
Commissioner Beard brought out a
comparison between conditions in ir-
rigated and nonirrigated districts
along social and educational lines,
which were in favor of the irrigated
districts Professor French said that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

is as fine land as there is under the
sun if it can be put in condition to
farm The county has not the funds
to do this and it is difficult to get the
state to act. If we could get govern
ment aid it would greatly help us in
solving this problem"
There was also an interesting meet
ing of two hours at Opportunity, near
Spokane, the afternoon of December
4, where government licensing of the
liquor traffic was attacked by r. B.
Martin. S. e. Kelsey presided at the
session. The entire town turned out,
the attendance being $50. When Mr..
Martin made the attack on the licens-
ing system he was interrupted by
woman, who declared with emphasis
that "every man on Moran Prairie
who has lost his place lost it through
liquor"
Mr.. Martin also declared that the
money expended by supplying con-
gressmen with seeds for their constitu-
ents is wasted and should be diverted
into roads fund or some other i'm
portant improvement. He said the
government should build number of
leading highways through the coun-
try, which would encourage the cOun-
ties and states to build branch roads.
He declared in favor of the parcels
post, and when Professor Bailey put
this to a vote, not one hand was raised
against it.
Jacob Vercler, principal of the
schools at Opportunity, also spoke,
saying among other things that the
schools are not doing what they should
to keep the boys and girls on the
farm, in that there is no provision for
teaching them the opportunities of
farm life. He said also that agricul-
tural colleges prepare more men Tor
the professions than they do for the
farm. He said that girls are as anx-
ious to leave the farm as the boys.
adding: "This, I believe, is because
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

more experiment stations are needed
in the irrigated districts and that these
should not be conducted by the recla-
nation service, but only by new and
separate department.
Professor French said boys and girls
leave the farm because there is moth
ing taught in the schools to direct
boys to agriculture and that there is a
lack of sentiment for the farm and
farm life on the part of parents, add
ing: '"Boys do not leave the farm be-
cause they are afraid of work, but be-
cause they are made to feel that the
higher attainments of life are reached
only through the professions. l think
that education is at the bottom of the
whole question. Girls who take the
domestic science course at our state
colleges go back and revolutionize the
farm"
Prof Cyrus L. Smith of Spokane,
formerly an institute lecturer in Min
nesota, challenged the statement that
life in the irrigated districts tends to
produce the best social conditions, say
ing among other things: There are
thousands of acres of the finest land
under the sun on the hills about Spo-
kane we'll adapted to diversified farm
ing and fitted to make the best and
most prosperous communities in the
world. These areas will compare with
the irrigated districts in production,
in advantages and opportunities for
building up a community, and the land
can be titled at much less expenditure
of labor"
Philip Cox of Palouse, Wash, de-
clared that the farmer is deprived by
the trusts and the middleman of the
just fruits of his labor and that the
remedy lies in organization, saying
that this is gradually being worked
out by the Grange, Farmers Coopera-
tive Union and similar organizations.
However, he added, these - organiza-
tons must become national in their
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

scope before they can accomplish the
desired end.
State Senator r. S. McCroskey, bo-
nanza wheat farmer at Garfield, Wash,
introduced a resolution, which was
unanimously adopted, asking the COM
mittee to recommend to President
Roosevelt that he urge congress to en-
act law creating permanent bureau
to study farm life.
F. A. Reid, organizer of the Farm
ers' Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, advocated law
prohibiting gambling in futures, also
that the government should furnish
price bulletins and establish the par
cells post and savings bank along the
broadcast lines and that a plan could
be devised by which the government
could lend the farmers of the country
money at low rate of interest to buy
land
Paul Clagstone said that the govern
ment is spending millions for reclaim
ing desert land, "but," he added, eve
hear nothing of retaining submerged
lands. There is vast area of land in
the Panhandle country of Idaho which
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
BEST MEETINGS TO PROMOTE RURAL LIFE

farmers often eat more than is good
for them, demanding so much cookery
of their wives as to make them house
hold drudges. Farmers might learn to
eat palmer and more wholesome food
and girls should be taught more about
making a home"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
GALES.
Henry Hegelson had the measles
the past week.

Henry Hegelson had the measles
the past week.
Misses Campbell, Hicks and Miner
were calling on friends Saturday.
A crowd attended VIM. Person S
auction Monday. Sale was good.
John Flickinger and wife are re-
covering from seiges of la grippe.
Mrs. VIM. Hedge and children
came home from Iowa on the 18th.
Fred. Goltz and family are visit
ing his parents. They have sold
their farm in Canada.
John McHague and wife very
pleasantly entertained Mothers cir
Gle and friends Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hedgeman has a broth
er visiting them from Chicago. A
party of neighbors were invited in
and royalty entertained.
Mrs. Fred. Slower and Miss Ger
trude Hicks will give a kitchen
shower Friday evening. in honor of
Miss Julia Grunden, March bride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
IL payment OF the sum of two hundred
and eleven dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date OF this notice
upon a certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by Lima Benson and Peter
Benson, her husband. Mortgagors, to George
18th day OF January 1907 and with power
of sale therein contained, duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds in and for
the county of Redwood and state of Mime
sofa, on the 25th day of January, 1907. at
O'Clock a. M, in book so of mortgages, on
page 249.
Mortgage and holder of said Mortgage has
duly elected and does hereby elect to declare
the whole principal sum of said Mortgage
due and payable at the date of this notice
under the terms and conditions of said
Mortgage and the power of sale therein con-
tanned; and whereas there is actually due
date of this notice the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-one dollars, with interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum, from
as the said power of sale has become opera
tive, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage. and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage. viz: Lot nine
90 block seven ~, original plat of the vii
lage of Walnut Grove. according to the plat
thereof on file and on record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Redwood
county, state of Minnesota, in Redwood
county and state of Minnesota. with the
Entertainments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Redwood county, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Redwood Falls in
SAID county and state, on the 14th day of
OF April, 1908, at / / o'clock a. m. of that day,
at public yendue, to the hig hest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt of seven hundred and
slxty-one dollars and interest, and the taxes
II any, on said premises, and thirty-fve
dollars, attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; SUBJ
Ject to redemption at any time within one
law.
Dated February Is. A. D. 1907.
GEORGE lSACKSoN,
Mortgage
A, FREDERICKsoN, Attorney. SO-7t.
Springfield, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
Seasons Underwear
by the Case at Lowest Price
Poultry Show Prize Winners.

White Wyandottes P. H. Norton.
1stpullet; ]. j. Neudecker, Clements,
I'd and Sd; Fred Sauke, 4th.
Golden Wyandottes Joseph Tyson
LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th, cockrel; and 1st,
I'd, Sd and 4th pullet, also LIST on
breeding pen.
S. C. White Leghorn-Mrs. P. j.
Richards, Sd, hen.
Buff Leghorn-Rog P. Doliff,
4th pullet.
White Plymouth Rock James
Whittet, 1st, cockrel.
Light Brahmas Harold Davis,
Sleepy Eye, 1st, pullet; Frank Scoates
4th pullet.
Black Langshans H. D. Charter,
LIST hen.
Bantams-Lee Tenney, 1st cockrel
Rouen Ducks Geo. Collins, Sd
and 4th drake.
Bronze Turkeys John Stevenson
Delhi, 1st hen; Joseph Tyson, Isl
cockrel, 1st pullet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Paul F. Block to Ora ]. Parker, nw1
of section 26, Delhi, $500.
Mary A. Marvin to August Knapp,
nj of sw4 and sci of nw4 of section IL,
Redwood Falls, 81, 920.
Charles O. Nichols to Sanford A.
Holcomb, sci of section %, North He
70, So, $50.
F. V. Stanek to Janney, Sample,
Hill & Co., lots and 8, block A, Okla
wa, 81, 857.23.
E. Peter Bertrand to August Jordan,
sw4 of section 2, Granite Rock, $1,000.
Same to Julius Jordan, ne fri of Sec
cion 8, So, 200.
J. C. Lockin to Henry A. Main, sw4
of section Is, Kintire, $4,000.
Lars Martinson to Geo. Tinnesand,
lots 81, %, %, "a, Is and 26, block l,
Belview, and lots 2, 8, and 5, block 3,
Jones' LIST addition to Belview, SITS.
w. T. Wilcox to T. R. Voorhees,, mel
of section Is, Redwood Falls, $4,000.
Gold Cooper Securities Co. to C. C.
Hollenbeck, sci of section %, Sheridan,
Sc, 800.
VIM. III. Andrews to S. F. Scott, tr.
in lots 10, II and IL, block Z, Vesta,
81, 900.
Syver Swenson to John. Tanderrup,
e3 of sw4 of section 2, Lamberton,
So, 800.
Maggie B. Thompson to Eugene E.
Nichols, WI of sw4 of section 16,
Springdale, $2449.
August Wellintz to VIM. Jannusch,
Ell of nw4 Of section %, Morgan, $4,000.
P. A. Nelson to Louis Tharmest, tr.
in sci of sci of section II, Westline, $40
| Watson P. Davidson to Aug. Krue-
ger, 81 of sw4 of section 8, and ea of
sci of section Z, Vail.
Emanuel Barcel to G. A. Sutton, sw4
of section ID, Vesta, Sc, 400.
John P. Cooper to C. C. King, sci of
section ID, Redwood Falls, $8,4OO.
Nancy J. Banks to same, sw4 of sec
ton 10, Redwood Falls, $1,000.
M. L. MCGEE to ]. N. Brightman,
lot Ia, block 8, Lamberton & Sykes
LIST addition to Lamberton, $3.50.
Irene N. Giem to The Hanson E..
Walker Lumber Co., nw4 of sw4 and
WI of nw4 of section 33, and sw4 of
sw4 of section %, Honnor, $4,000.
Jacob Pfenninger to Joseph Gutter,
sci of section Is, Vail, $1,000.
Fred N. Slower to Stephen P. Hicks,
nw7 of section %, Gales, Sc, $50.
Lorenz Flor to Gustav Wandersee.
WI Of nw4 and 81 of sw4 of section %,
Morgan, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

Gustav Wandersee to Albert JAN
nusch, WI of nw4 of section %, Nor
gan, 81, 500.
Henry L. HER to J. Frank Jones,
nw1 and tract in sw1 of section 5, Pax
ton, $40, 100.
Janet G. Stewart to Ballard r. Gar
rett, nj of sci of section IL, Kintire,
So, 800.
Carl Lapschis to Xaver Zollner, Sd of
sw1 of section 8, and ea of sci of sec
ton Z, Vail.
Paul A. Callaghan to same, same des-
cription, SIS, 400.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

Mr.. John Riha, of Vining. Ia, saws, 81
nave been selling DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills for about year and they give
better satisfaction than any pill / ever sold.
Inere are a dozen people here who have
used them and they give perfect satisfac-
tlon IN every case. have used them my
self with fine results Sold by E. A. Lusch b.
err. Mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
Bank No. 4o5

A MENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF IN
a corporation of the Gold-Stabeck State
Bank.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
above named bank, held at the banking
house on the I'd day of March, A. D. 1908. the
following resolution was offered and adopted
by majority vote of its capital stock:
RESOLVED; That section first of the Ger
tificate of lncOrpor ration of this bank be
amended to read as follows:
Section First. The name of this corpora
ton shall be the State Bank of Redwood
Falls.
We hereby certify that the foregoing res
olution was duly adopted by majority vote
of the Capital Stock, at a meeting duly called
for that purpose and held at the banking
house in Redwood Falls, Mimi, on the End
day of March, A. D. 1908.
J Corporate w. 81. GOLD. President
Seal M. w. HINGELEY, Cashier
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF PUBLIC EXAMINER
St. Paul, March A, $685.
This Is to certify that the change in name
of the GOld-Stabeck State Bank at Redwood
Falls, Mimi, to the State Bank of Redwood
Falls" as provided for in the foregoing
amendment to the Certificate of Incorpora-
ton, has been approved by me.
A. SCHAEFER,
(SeaD Public Examiner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. hereby certify that the with
in instrument was filed for record in this
office on the 4th day of March A. D. 1908 at
O'Clock p. m, and was duly recorded in
book A. of State Bank Records, on page 20.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary OF State
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
County of Redwood, Mimi. hereby certify
Office for record on the 5th day of March. A.
| D. 1908, at o'clock a. M, and was duly re-
corded in Book IS of Miscellaneous, page
160.
OTTO G. GOETHE,
Register of Deeds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

not Schmidt swung her out of harms
way. 1t was just in the nick of time,
too. for bearing down upon her was a
~wagonload of hay, the team drawing
which had started to bolt at the clang
of a passing trolley cars gong.
But surely you would welcome the
relief of a qiieter post. now, wouldn't
your" but the policeman was too busy
to discuss such a trivial matter when
swiftly moving trolley cars, recklessly
driven horses and the preventing of
foolish folk from running into danger
confronted him So / gave 1t UT, and
noted, as 1 hustled over to where Pro-
vost stood, that Schmidt had evidently
thought the question of no conse-
quence, for the last / saw of him he
was explaining to a woman accom-
panied by a child why she should go
down Market street instead of up
Broad to reach a given destination.
Provost also had his troubles. but
like Schmidt, he didn't like to tell
about them. He was directing a youth
leading a nondescript pair of nags the
way to the New Jersey Central Rail-
road depot, when I asked him the same
| question l had Schmidt. Provost is a
big fellow, towering above many of his
fellow-men, and his nature is evidently
just as sunny as the smile which &C
| companied his answer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

"If you were here for a day you
wouldn't have time to grow a
Say, the place is as good as a circus
some days. and like continuous vaude-
vile at others. The way some women
act is the only thing that makes me
weary. And the. questions they ask
One talked to me for half an hour the
other day on how I liked my work,
and whether thought my job a cinch,
and from her questions l guess she was
seeking information for some news
paper. But it's all in a lifetime, and
I'll take a chance at it," And to suit
the action to his words Provost did
at a truck driver who had violated the
traffic rules by taking the wrong side
of the street.
Gaynor had just a minute to tell me
that he had never given a thought to.
other than his work when on duty, and
then he grabbed the arm of a cripple
just in time to prevent him from being
run down by a car.
I'VE try to keep on the job, and that's
all l can say" declared Tully as he
grabbed the bride of a horse whose
driver was bent on reaching the other
side of Broad street before the traffic
rules permitted.
If anyone imagines it's a cinch to be
a copper at the -Four corners'-well,
watch the men there as l did yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

be killed or injured while on duty. Leg
is.ative action to remedy this will prob
ably be asked this session. and the
claims of the corps will require no fur
Their presentation than a recital of its
record since organization. Every men,
Der does his duty. Besides Captain
Martin there is a lieutenant and SER
geant, the others being designated as
patrolmen, and all fare alike as to priv
ileges. Once in each eight days the
men can call a space of t~wenty-four
hours their own. During all other
periods they are on duty.
OF the six horses attached to the
corps, Joe" is the star, with Feather
Eye" his running mate, a close second
in the affections of the men. Feather
Eye is aptly named, as in n of his
optics there is clearly defined a per-
fectly formed feather. He is the nigh
horse of the team shown in the illus
tration. Both he and Joe appea to
vie with each other as to quickness in
getting from their stalls under the
swinging harness when an alarm is
received. At the first tap of the gong
the swinging doors of the stalls are
automatically swung back, and then
with q dash the horses are under the
harness, which is snapped together as
the location of the box is sounded,
there is a plunge and thunder of hoofs,
and the Salvage Corps has answered
an alarm.
The wagons are of special construc-
ton and rubber-tired. All parts are in
Interchangeable, SO in cases of an acct
dent there can be 40 possibility of the
corps effectiveness being crippled. The
work upon the men and horses is hard,
but there is no complaint from either;
in fact, the horses appear just Is lively
in answering alarm after alarm as
when called in response to the first.
Joe" is both the pet and prize horse,
for an offer of $500 for him has been re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-08

Iused, ana he wen deserves the lohu-
ness SHOWN Tor MIN by the men. he
is as mettiesome as the youngest OF
yearllngs ana as gentle as a kltteh' Ior
q child could handle MN. ne Is iull
OF tricks most intelligent n a noa
MS head yes" or NC. as l~hteihgentiy
as a human nelng. eVeh say
around n mouse lhat feather y
ana Joe count II strokes OF each
alarm ana never neeo TO De guloeu 10
a poX' put thls is a STORY OF tne
savage corps ana not a nature rake
Joe mas a lonuhess Ior ohiidren'
ana Is lar more patlent with MUS one
p many a ialher or'mother, lae >
a great morse, declares captain Mar