davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
NEWS re NATIONAL GUARD

annual encampment. The men selected
{ for the team will probably be assem-
2bled for the entire period of the en-
iencampment for team practise. For the
state meet. the matches and prizes of
which were announced III this column
last week, Gen. Wedgwood issued the
order this week.
Herewith are two photographs taken
during the week on the state rifle range
near Bonneville on the Salt Lake &
Ogden road. One view is that OF the
men firing and the targets taken from
the SO0-yardf range. The other is OF
the men at work In the pits, marking
the SLOTS and operating tho targets.
Firing from this range is permitted
from the kneel or sitting positions and,
as the picture well shows, the bullseye,
which is 8 inches in diameter, does not
appear very large from this point. The
photograph shows the telephone equip
ment installed on the range, the soft
green OF the field materially aiding the
Snarksmans eyesigllt while aiming In
the pits, the improved and modern
method of construction is shown These
pits were constructed under the super
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY IL 1909

and Sunday was one OF the most inter-t
sesting diversions the company has ever
enjoyed. The assembly WAS at p. M
and the march was made for the great
er part OF the way In the dark. Arriv-
Ing u short distance north of the target
range at Bonneville, the night WAS so
dark the men had to march chain
gang fashion with their hands on tho
Shoulders Of. the men In front of them
In order to keep together. The site for
the biyouac WAS reached at 10 p. IN.
and o. huge fire was built. BY the illu-
mination thus afforded shelter camp
was pitched and taps at midnight was
a welcome sound to the footweary men.
Corp. Meibos was detailed for guard
with three privates. They kept their
vigil until sunrise when a soldiers
breakfast was cooked, each man being
his own cook and then his own waitsS,
hastily inprovising his table from u
friendly rock or tree stump. After
breakfast the camp was struck. blan-
ket rolls made the camp site policad
and the men We're ready for target
work by z O. clock. After a days Shoot
ing on the range the company liked
back to town.
e The hike back was one of the pleas
ing features of the event, for when the
command passed tile Hot Springs, Com-
pany. d, Fifteenth infantry was found
to lie in camp 1t wasStfe noon hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

vision OF. Capt. W. C. Webb, II. A., and
are not excelled even at the great
Camp Perry range. In the picture the
target in yiew.is the one last fired at.
The other target is in the air for the
next man off the pair firing. They
slide much the same as windows in a
sash and thei men firing alternately
they always shoot at the same target.
After a shot Isl fired and the target hit,
the value of the hit is sgnaled from
the pit by means of distinctive disks
easily seen at the firing point. A leather:
disl, is also hung in the shot hole so
that when the target rises before the
man firing, the. exact location of his hit
is made known to him that he may cor
rect his aim for subsequent shots in the
event he did not land within the
black" or the bullseye. giving him a
value for the hit OF %. Five shots con-
stltute a scoret with a possible number
OF points Of %. For the man who has
done the greater part of his target
shooting with rifles especially con-
structed for target work, the S-inch
bullseye is regarded as a target no
less small than the side of the proverb-
ial barn. With the high power mill
tary rifle with its regulation sight, how
ever, tile bullseye Is a difficult object to
pierce for every shot and the man who
can average 20 points out of the 20
possible may consider himself fairly
fortunate and an average shot The
target work this year is being UNDER
taken under the direction of Maj. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
TO UTAH EDUCATORS.

The Salt Lake Route, Utah's most
popular road. announces many rates
and dates for East and Nest-bonnd
excursions. These excursions include
attractive water and rail trips, ocean
voyages and side trips to the Alaskan
Yukon Exposition and other notable
places.
For the n. Il. A. Convention at Den
Yer, July 5th to 9th, all stations in
Utah, VIII sell round trip tickets. also
on many other dates low round trip
tickets to Denver, Cheyenne, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs.
On May 29tl, all stations in Utah,
will sell low round trip tickets to
Missouri River, Chicago. st. Louis.
etc, Also many other dates during
The summer.
The round trip to- Los Angeles on
days especially suited for teachers
going on their vacation is $4,000.
Tickets also sold returning via San
Francisco ana Portland. Ore. and
good for ocean trip to Portland. Every
teacher in Utah should call on the
nearest Salt Lake Route agent for
particulars or write to Kenneth c.
Karr. d. p. A.. Salt Lake city, who
will cheerfully give fun information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Their instructions are to limit their
operations only to the city limits of Og-
den and to endeavor to bring into Com
pany B every desirable man brough! to
their attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
WATCHING THE TARGETS IN THE PIT.

of the men from Fort Douglas and an
insistent Invitation was extended to the
rnilitiamen to come into the camp and
partake OF the fare. Lieut.. Lee enter
tanned the officers of Company c and
a most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Company G furnished the firing squad
and military escort Wednesday after
noon at the funeral Of Col, j. A. SVEN,
g. A. r.
Company II held a spirited drill Mon
day evening. The showing of the men
lin drill was splendid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
liams, Capt. Webb and Lieut. Barrett.
Interest Is greater than ever before In
the history OF the national guard.

the history OF the national guard.
95 The May schedule Of drills for COM
pany B, stationed at Ogden. includes
extended . orde... guard duty, sheiter tent
pitching and the regular monthly in
spsction.
Corporal Floyd Smith has won third
place in the competitive shoot held in
company b. In the first competition
two contestants tied for third place.
Several piivates have enrolled in The
norl-corninissioned officers school in
Company b. taking up the course Of
study being pursued by the non-c2il-
3il.ssioned officers, which includes adj
vance guard, duties OF sentinels COM
manders of Cossack posts, outposts, pa
trols, detached posts and piciSets In
this way the men are not only fitting
themselves for responsible positions as
notl-commissioned officers. but are also
obtaining a ground work for more de-
tailed study which will prepare them
for the responsibilities of commission
ed officers. z4
To further recruit Company B. Corr.
Grant Herringer and Privates r. Wtl-
tong and John Way have been assigned
to prosecute a strenuous campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
10 TT NOW.

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can DO SO by applying
Chamberlan's Imminent. Nine cases ont
of ten are simply muscular rheumatism
due to cold or damp. or chronic rheu-
matism. and yield to the vigorous appli-
cation of this liriment. Tryit.! You are
certain to be delighted with the quick
relief which it affords, Sold by all drug
giStS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

pany B every desirable man brought to
their attention.
Rifle practise began at Ogden last
Sunday when the first section organ
lied for target work under command
OF Lieut.. j. d. Snowden went out Tor
practise at 200 yards. Tomorrow the
second section will go out under shc
direction OF Lieut.. G.. II. Lawrence. gha
Ogden company is Handicapped in the
matter OF range work by high Water
in the streams near the range. Last
Sunday the pits were filed to Il deash
of Is inches with water and the 1le,l
working in them were required to build
q temporary scaffold to keep dry. The
500 yard firing point is now on an is
land and is only accessible by boats.
This condition, however, it is believed,
will be overcome as soon as the WARM
weather has freed the hills Of their
loverabundance of snow and the stream
resumes its normal level.
Special orders No. 10, headquarters
First infantry, designate Thursday at
s p. M. as the date and time for hold
ing officers school without further no.
3tice The attendance OF all officer:; in
Salt Lake is entoiTed.
The practise march participated iii by
the members OF Company Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
EXCURSIONS ~ EAST.

From Ogden, Salt Lake and points on
main line of Rio Grande Western Ry to
Chicago and return -. $50. 90
ST. Louis and return .............. s4s.0 90
ST. Paul and Minneapolis 90
Omaha. st. Joe and Kansas City. 90
Colorado common points 500. so
Dates OF Sale--J une 4. 5, II, IL. Is and
26 July 2, 8, s23 and "a, August IS and
"A. ard September 10 and II.
Long limit and stopovers VIA Colorado
Midland railway.
Write for full Information and beau
tiful book of Colorado views.
L. H. HARDING, Gen. agent,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
CITIZENS COAL co.
DIR. A. j. SHORES.

Exclusive agents for Diamond. Eoth
Phones-4 s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

Il. C. At. J. May Sale commences
Monday, see page s4 and 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
A. Asleson spent Sunday in Madi-

A. Asleson spent Sunday in Madi
son.
Mrs. Arthur Athey went to Rem
vile Tuesday.
F. R. Lobdell and family have
been visiting their relatives in Man
kato.
Miss Myrtle Strausell has returned
from a short visit with Morgan
friends.
Miss Zina Ackmann was a passen
ger over the Nickle Plate for Sleepy
Eye Saturday.
w. w. Horn of Renville called or
his brother Eben, while on his way
to Mortified.
Mrs. w. R. Barnes returned tt
this city Monday from a visit al
Watertown and Brisol, S. D.
Bring in your poultry July 81 te
Redwood Falls Produce Co. High
est cash price will be paid, SIP.
The opera house block and Racket
store fronts have been greatly I'M.
proved in appearance by fresh paint
Redwood Dream will give SIS, tt
the. first. $3.50 to the second, 81 tc
the third lucky number drawn next
Saturday night.
Notice-The ladies of the M. E.
church will serve their regular sup.
per in the church basement, Friday
afternoon from 5 to s o'clock.
G. F. Tolzman is entertaining the
Reverends Albrecht, Sleigh and Neu-
man during the German Lutheran
conference now in session in this
city.
John Swartz and bride of Grand
Rapids, who have been visiting with
their uncle and other relatives at
the home of John Strausell, left for
an extended visit with the formers
parents at Lamberton.
Fred. Hotchkiss will cut his velvet
chaff wheat this week-the first
wheat harvesting reported to this
Office. The crop will be satisfactory
and the present outlook is for the
best all around crops for years.
The arrival in this city last week
of Mrs. Geo. NJ. King of Kingfsher
Okla, was the first intirnation to
some of Georges friends that he
had joined the ranks of the bene-
diets. The bride is a guest of Mrs.
Nancy King, and was formerly a
Redwood county school ma am-Miss
Hemphill. George is expected here
in the near future, to return with
his bride to their Oklahoma home.
after their visit is over.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
Mrs. G. E. Mckay entertained the
sewing circle Monday afternoon.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL.
Estate of George Baldwin,

tFiSldle OF george BALDWIN,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George
Baldwin, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate of the
will of said deCedent: The petition of George
b. Baldwin, representing that George Bald
win, then resident of the county of Outa-
game, state of Wisconsin, died on the 7th
day of January, 1908, teState and that his
will has been allowed and admitted to pro-
bate in county court in and for tie county
OF Outagamie, state of Wisconsin, seing filed
in this court, together with authenticated
copies OF said will and of the probate there
OF in the court above named, and praying
that said will be admitted to probate in this
state. and that letters testamentary be
thereon granted to George B. Baldwin and
G. S. Dickinson. Now therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, before this
court, in the probate court rooms in the
court house. in the city of Redwood Falls,
county of Redwood. state of Minnesota, on
the 23d day of August, 909, at O'Clock p.
m, why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted
Witness the honorable Geo. L. Evans,
judge of said court. and the seal of said
court this oath day of July, 9O9.
lCourt seal GEO. L. EVANS,
Judge.
G. T. HOWARD,
Attorney for Petitioner 81 st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28

Number must be in the house Sat
urday night to win one Of the cash
prizes given away at Redwood
Dream.
Miss Myrtle Cobleigh returned to
her duties in Minneapolis Friday of
last week after a months vacation
and visit at home.
Mrs, Harriet Simser and Nick
Simser of Blue Earth visited their
cousin, Mrs. E. Horn, Wedn esday
and Thursday of last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
LOW RATES EAST
Via The North Western Line

Excursion tickets to New York
City. Boston. Toronto, Montreal,
Quebec, Niagra Falls, Atlantic City.
The Best of Everything en- route.
For full particulars apply to any
ticket agent. The Northwestern
Line. Sly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
7 HE OITY


Cloud summer school.
Herb. Lauterbach leaves for the
west Sunday.
S. e. Peterson went to Lu Verne
Friday on business.
Fred Theiring is the proud dad of
baby boy, born Sunday.
Mr.. Fruen of Minneapolis is en-
loving a stay at the VIM farm.
Henry Lamberton of Waverly, Ia,
is visiting at C. E. Lamberton's.
Durham & Banker shipped in a
carload of range cattle " s.erday.
H. A. Baldwin and family spent
the fore part of the week in the CT
ties.
Miss Gretchen Hitchcock is home
from the cities, very much improved
in health.
Kate Callaghan returned from her
summer school work at the state u.
Saturday.
Alma Ziemer returned home Sun
day from a two weeks vacation in
the cities.
Geo. Kempton is back from a
weeks vacation in the cities and at
St. James.
Chas. Gales stopped off at Waseca
when Company L was returning
from camp.
Oscar Hauck of Wood Lake is
spending few days with Redwood
Falls friends,
w. S. Brammer goes to Mankato
today to attend an agents conven-
ton at that place.
Mrs. Neufert went to the cities
Monday to meet C. A. Neufert, re-
turning from the west.
Miss Burch of Minneapolis is en-
joying visit with her sister, Mrs.
Wherland, in this city.
Mrs, w. Quarton of Clear Lake,
Ia, is visiting at the home of I. M.
Quarton near this city.
Mrs. Myra Jones came home Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
son Earle in Minneapolis.
A. Williams and family leave Fri
day for an outing at Green Lake,
where Sandy has cottage.
Geo. Grapp returned to Waseca
yesterday, after weeks visit with
his brother, O. W., and family.
Maude Little and Isabel Clark
were guests of Nell Bush at Wood
Lake, the fore part of the week.
DR.. G. R. Pease returned yester-
day from trip to Chicago, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and other lake points.
Miss Rose Hunter returned home
Saturday after several months of
study and pleasure in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. w. N. Carter returned yes
terday from her fortnight's visit
with relatives and friends at Allison,
Iowa.
Ward Pease deserted Co. L at
Red Wing, going from there to
Zumbrota, where he has friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Reed and daughter, Mrs.
Crawford of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and
Harry Reed. were up from Sleepy
Eye Monday.
Mrs. Nyquist and Mrs. Anderson
of GAINESVILLE. Mimi, returned to
their homes Sunday, after visiting
the M. Anderson family near town.
Miss Frances Carpenter is with
friends in Spokane and will visit
Seattle and Portland before coming
home by way of Salt Lake City and
Denver.
l.. P. Larson went to New Ulm
yesterday to attend to the letting
of the tile and pillow work on judicial
ditch No. 1, of Brown and Redwood
counties.
Miss Lottie Kempton of Morgan
is substituting, as cashier at the
Model while Miss Leila Kemp
ton is enjoying a vacation at Sum
apee, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cooper depart
ed Wednesday for an extended visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Kvello,
and family at Lisbon, N. D. They
made the entire trip in the auto.
N. B. Andersen, the picture man,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
Our Shoe Sale


y is a success, because it is
q honest.
! There may be some
n thing in fooling the pub
Y lie but we don't find it
\ that way.
3 81 saved on a pair of
= mems oxfords sounds like
y a good deal, but we have
4 been making this reduc-
= ton and more too on
n mems Walk Over oxfords.
Y We still have some left
8 and will continue our
4 sale until all are sold.
q Mems $500 tan oxfords
4 $500 and $3.50
\ Mems 81 patent oxfords
\ $500
q Mems 81 gun metal OK
4 fords
= $500
\ Boys S2.75 gun metal
y oxfords
q $500
n Ladies' So patent oxfords !
Y Selby make
y S2.1O
. Ladies tan oxfords
a $3.50
n Ladies' patent oxfords,
\ low heel, $3.50 grade
$1.5O
4 Misses oxfords at from
= 0Oc to $1.15
8 all values that sold at 1.5O
y We are the only exclu-
Y sive shoe store in Red
q wood county and give
4 you a better selection of
4 styles and sizes than any
= general store can carry.
q Heilman q
4 DeLong |
n The Family Shoe Store
{
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-28
Eighth Annual Report of the Mutual
Creamery and Cheese Factory Fire
Insurance Co. of Minnesota.

POLICY EXHIBIT
Insurance in force Dec. 81 ,'O7 1872, S66 90
Insurance written during year 213 749 90
Total $1,341, 90
Insurance terminated 172, TAG 90
Insurance in force Dec. 81 ,'08 81, l6S, 500 90
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1907 "a, O46. 46
Cash received from premiums 2,115.72
Cash received from assessments 1O,613.O6
Total receipts SIG, 775.24
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid s1O,e54 SO
Salaries and fees paid officers and
directors Csc. so
Commissions to agents 1872. O5
ms DEBT. fees and taxes 4.54
r. R. fare l1I.oo
Hotel bills 117.OO
Advertising printing and Office supplies 1624S
POSTAGE 3677
Livery hire lI.00
Office rent 5000
Total sl2,s67.16
Balance on hand Dec 81, 1908 4,4os.08
E. EvENSON, Pres,
Litchield, Mimi.
A. D. STEWART, Secy.
Redwood Falls, Mimi. oZ-3t.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-18
ABSEN TMlNDED.
A Question the College Professor coule
Not Decide Himself.

A Question the College Professor coule
Not Decide Himself.
There is a highly esteemed profeSSo.
in one Of the big colleges who is even
more abSentminded than most genius
Is. His son is student in the same
col,ege. AT the beginning u lecture
20 his class one morning q LOOK u,
peTpieNity overSpreSd the professor
face. and his hearers noted that his
thoughts seemed 10 he wandering from
the subject be was discussing \.
length be paused for s moment and
quietly requested thar his son b. sum
mOned without delay. The young stu
dent. startled hy such an unusual mes,
sage from his father. FASTENED tO him
expecting 10 find him dead or dying
The professor had not finished his le,-
Ture by the tine his son arrived ant
WAS eXPlsinins things In his usu,
clear and cOnvincing manner. At las
the son sUcceeied in attracting his ia
Tiers attention sud this extraordi
nary dialogue took place:
John. an surprised grOwled the
distinguished educator. What do you
mean by in1e-rup,ing me IN this way
Why. father. don't you remember
You sent fo- re 70 come az once
oh YES. 70 = sure. Now I re-ol
leet- IL was nv fear Of annoying your
mother. Yea know bow IL diSrreSSeS
Der. dear scGL II fail TO arTsar al
my meals soI thinking shout HI.
when starred ,sc1uriB- this morning
and ! Seut fo- y01 70 se1 nv d"a5-S A.
reS1- John l1ezSe tel ne have had
nv 0-~z Sfs<t - IaiS r.;J.sil-.- Ne,
YOCS Press.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-18
FLOATING PALACES.
oalleys Of the i1indOO Rajahs on tne
CANOES River,


Notwithstanding the fact that INDIA
has for many years been under the
rule of England. the conditions ana
manner Of living have NOT greatly
changed in many parts Of 1t, On the
GangeS river in the northwest prov
inces the tourist will see, If he mp
proacheS BenareS at the right time the
same type Of craft that carried Pill
grimS TO this most sacred of Hindoo
cities hundreds of years ago THESE
are floating palaces or magnificent gal
leys ON which rajahs journey to Ben
ares and which serve as test OF theli
pious zeal.
These galleys differ hardly an iota
from the vessels used for the same
purpose by, rajahS who died centuries
past lncruStPd with gold. silver auC
pearl and decorated with tapeStrl'
embroidered with precious metals auu
jewels. these wonderful modern'an-
cient vessels lend festive touch I"
the river scene. But their SumptuouS
ness does not prevent the richest ra!a..
who possesses one from bathing In u,
same water surrounded by @l'"
poorer pilgrims. even thCEgh the -
cred river is thus piouSly filed VII
myriads Of microbes Aud he will 4.
great jars with the water in which thu
pilgrims have washed their bodies a.,
drink IL.
In contrast to these floating palaces
are the barges OF the poorer classes
The system Of caste in India imposes
upon the riverman the obligation Of
living on the water as his ancestors
lived. SO his shabby hooking craft
also his home. Usually he has in El'
Hoating house a small chapel dedicate,
10 q secondary divinity who personi6e>
the river on which be eXists.-PopulaI
Mechanics.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-18
Ne, Er.- =. Eir. s..n

Mr.. No-Se. azTi-E bought : cew o.
cycle q IT, mast improved par;er-i
77eSsuced rs sd g1e 70 DruaEs Hzs.
Usn Wbc did =rTzuds ard cd jolss T..
tie 1ei-htoCAogd -Yc1U 6ud th.
Wheel useful whsa you're II = hurry
DS2nkS- h said
Tie yO0-S lrtsh-1a WAS ICGd in hi,
thanks bCc rs-zTte,5 the wheel d1zhs
fully
! Uss1rEsC 'rWzl - a scog 49,.
ostccz e1a ne II ~ said
WY have y01 erer z5ztz- a~ke,.
Mr. Ncrse.
1 ezVs-- Szbi L%zuiS ClcouEy- =,
frfuG TAT IL the Baaz - hss Wills
Vas hzvt-E the 2oazps Twas t-r,e
weeks hzd f. an wket viii r-se,s.
iuS Ei-hs an a., Fuzz- ufver 80 ~
cCUsd btzHes Essf-f s-z16EnE SIR. ls-
15oCe riding @ i---Tourh'S Cuzz1a-
No-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-18

F1rAer-IrS sez-uBar thar whene-rr
EaEr yS0 % marry a 1aE yaz c65ecs
and wAs1eTsr / % mt wzzr yuu n
14rry enc yO0 EErzigktwzy zz6ss On
4 DaGEhtsr-Ys& and whszersr ne
are aE-eed tie nm ohjerta-Lfssrvu1l
7knExzxy.