davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Henrietta Kruse.)

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Henrietta
Kruse, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons int
terested in the above entitled matter:
Whereas, Henry HOldhOuSe has filed In this
court his final account Of his administration
of the estate of the above named decedent,
together with his petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said hnal ac-
count and tor distribution of the residue OF
said estate to the persons thereunto entitled:
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard.
and that all persons interested in said mat
ter be and appear before this court on the
31st day of October, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
at the probate court rooms in the court
house, at Redwood Falls In said county. and
then and there, or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be grant
ed and that this citation be served by the
publication thereof in The Redwood Gazette
according to law
Witness the Honorable Chas. Il. Howard,
judge of said court. and the seal of said
court, this 28th day of September, 1910.
CHAS. T. HOWARD,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
A. r. A. LAUDoN.
Attorney for Petitioners, 1O-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
NEWS

James Little. wife and sister, Wis
tied with C. G. Little near Redwood
Falls on Sunday.
Harry Davis drove to the county
seat on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was a Redwood
Falls visitor on Friday.
Miss Edith Hodge, who is teaching
near Lucan, came on Friday even
ing.
Anon Stanek is employing his
spare time in painting the buildings
on Geo. Trost's farm.
Ben johnson and Arthur Ecke of
Redwood Falls are digging we'll No.
2 on the Geo. Davis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gallery. from
near Wabasso, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford on Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Arthur and Walter Hassenstah
returned to Redwood Falls on Mon.
day morning, being unable to secure
the services Of a livery on Sunday
G. I'll. Johnson, accompanied BY
Mrs. johnson and Miss Beth. drove
to Belview on Saturday evening, re
naming till Sunday afternoon, The
guests of Fl. Fish and family.
Miss Rose M. Chase of Minneapol
is, who was employed to teach al
eight months school in District No
No. II, returned home on Frida7
evening, having taught two week
only.
The old Bulen hardware building
changed hands again the past week
The new owner is Mr.. Chisholm
who sold his farm east Of here t
Mr.. Swan Peterson. getting posses
sion Of the hardware in the deal.
Quite little moving is going o
the present week. Geo. S. Davi
moves onto his own farm, while MI
. Degeter moves onto the A. P. Ort
! farm vacated by Mr.. DAVIS Mi
Dooner is moving onto the L. I
!, Hodge farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Seven Wonders Of the World.

Authorities differ as to what were
the seven wonders of the world. An
tipater's list is the walls of Babylon.
the statue of Zeus by Phidias at Olym.
pia, the hanging gardens at Babylon,
the Colossus of Rhodes. the pyramids
of Egypt, the mausoleum at Halicar-
nassus and the temple of Artemis at
Ephesus. Pseudo-Philo combined the
hanging gardens and the walls under
one head. adding to the list Pharos OF
Alexandria. Others made further sub
situations. among which is included
the temple of Jerusalem.-New YorR
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Old Roman Marriages.

June was the month which the an
cient Romans considered the most pro-
pitious season Of the year for contract
ing matrimonial engagements. espe-
cfally if the cay chosen were that Of
the full moon or the conjunction of the
sun and moon. The month Of May
was especially to be avoided as under
the influence OF spirits ad-erse TO hap
BY households.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Mr.. August Knuepple went to

Mr.. August Knuepple went to
Shakopee the first Of this week to
take treatment for his rheumatism
at the sanitarium there. Mrs.
Knuepple had only just returned
from sojourn at the same institu-
ton, where she went to get relief
from an exceedingly painful form
of neuralgia, from which she is still
a sufferer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
Granite Falls Journal:

Granite Falls Journal:
Chaperoned by T. Fl. we visited
many Of the people he had known
in other days and some of US knew
them when folks were more akin"
than now. and the First National
Bank under the supervision Of Herb
Baldwin, was one Of the most inter-
esting places we saw. That is GER
tainly a modern institution with
every convenience and device to
render banking a pleasure. Mr.. B.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-18
In the Dart

$50 he kissed you, did he?"
''Yes."
SIN astonished."
$50 was l. You see, he met me In a
dark corner Of the piazza, and
.'oh, in dark corner! That ex-
plains 1t"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Porter

Porter
Frank Montgomery is visiting his son
and daughter in Dakota.
Rev Father Dooley is spending the
week at the parental home.
A number of our people are attend
the fair at Evansville this week.
Mr. and Mrs A B Fessenden have is
sued invitations for their golden we'd
ding on Sept 5.
Miss Mayme Murray of Mt Pleasant
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs A J Nichols.
Miss Ruth Taylor returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE on Friday after a
weeks visit at ] Wheeler's.
Mrs Chas Hoague and son Charlie
are spending the week in Madison, at
tending Latter Day Saints conference.
Miss Katheryn Connors and niece,
Mary Connors, of GAINESVILLE were the
guests of G w Nichols family few
days the first of the week.
Messrs James and Miles Sweeney are
here from Iowa to visit their brother
John who has been seriously i'll at the
home of his sister in sEdgerton. His
many friends hope for speedy recov-
cry.
NO Neil and wife, Frank Boss and
wife took an auto trip on Sunday in
the formers Rambler. They left about
$50, visited Edgerton, MELVILLE, Mil
ton Junction, Milton, Clear Lake, Kosh-
konong Station, Offers Creek, James
vile, Leyden, and were back at the
Eagle Creamery at noon, distance of
more than fifty miles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

Beyond doubt the finest pearl that
ever came into the hands of local
dealer was shown us last week by Mr..
]. A. Young. 1t weighed sixty-four
and three-eighths grains, of fine lustre
and absolutely perfect in every respect.
Mr.. Young purchased it from an Iowa
pearl hunter, paying Sc, 900. -Brodhead
Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Band Concert Program.

Saturday evening" Sept. 3.
/. What's the Matter With Father ?-March
2. Selection from Lady Slavey.
3. Trocha-Cuban Dance.
4. Ring Around a RoSie-Rag.
:. Flag Characteristic.
s Wedding of the Winds Waltz
z. PizzicatO Polka.
8. Silver Bell.-March Inter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

"A reduced rate of three cents
mile for the round trip has been secur-
ed to those attending the State Fair in
Milwaukee, Sept 12-16th. Tickets are
good from Monday, Sept. 18th, to the
following Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Cure Coughs and Sore Throat.

H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable in
formation. For sale by w. G. Atweli.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

will be so numerous as TO make choos-
ing between them a difficult matter.
Bits Of country r0ad, corners Of mead
ovvs. with trees and fences; cattle by
stream. or little stretches Of woodland.
are all grist for the picture makers
mill
Water in almost any FORM river lake
or sea. always bgightens up photo
graph and adds TO its interest ana
beauty. Even the most Insignificant
Of muddy little pools will give back re-
fections that VIII help to make the
picture immeasurably more attractive
II is odd how differently the results
turn out sometimes from what one has
eynected-thfs ig before we have
learned to look at things not IN coIors,
but in black and white. or rather light
and shade It is only the outline and
form. and the contrast in tones that we
are concerned with. Whatever relies
upon its color for beauty is apt TO be
disappointing when seen through the
eve Of the camera; but the photogra-
Y,her becomes accustomed to this, and
soon has no trouble IN telling how far
the color will effect the result.
In the case of photographs which are
not PORTRAITS, but are taken for the
sake Of the picture, il is generally bet
Ter to get along without any human
figures. unless they can be snapped
while they are entirely unaware of the
photographer 1t is not often very easy
10 do this, and rather than have an
eject Of posing II is generally better
10 leave the figures out and rely upon
the scenery alone for your results.
The little view shown in the Illus
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
a HOOR BAG WlTH-
- CONEE

arranged neatly and in order really
needs a great many of these recep-
tacles.
The bag in its simplest form, made
by folding a straight strip of mate
rial in the middle. sewing it up both
sides and drawing it up at the top by
various means Is used more than any
other Bags of this kind are being
made now of linen or crash or crafts
man cloth, embroidered in the heavy
silk or cotton fiosses. in conventional
designs like the one in the illus
tration, and they are used for work
or shopping or for dozens of other
purposes.
Another form of bag that has been
very popular lately is that shirred on
to an embroidery hoop at the top. A
long, straight strip of material is
edges the lower edge being sewtd
covered with the material, which forms
the bottom. and the upper edge being
gathered around an ordinary embroid-
cry hoop. Sometimes this circular top
is left open, but the newest idea is to
make a circular lid OF pasteboard and
fit it over the space, fastening it with
a hinge of ribbon on one side. A bag
of this sort is also shown in the il
lustration.
Wide ribbons are among the favor
ite materials used for making bags
many with the lovely Dresden designs
and colorings are woven especially for
this purpose. Five inches is the width
most often used, but those that are a
little wider or narrower are also in
demand The ribbons themselves are so
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
NN NlSlZQITN

hand as easily as any other material
For shopping use. leather is by far
the most serviceable material. and the
bags can be given quite a professional
finish by stitching them with silk on
the machine. The sides can be shaped
in various ways and gussets set in
to make them cOllapsible and by the
use of stitched flaps and appiques they
can be given a very attractive ap-
pearance. Most of the dress pattern
catalogues have tissue patterns for
bags of this kind. and as no special
appliances are needed for the work
it is strange that they are not more
often made at home instead of being
bought at high prices in the shops
Many pretty things can be made OF
the leather that is left over. belts and
purses and covers for blOtter pads.
The skins can be purchased wherever
materials for typography are sold.
Bags for busters or for soiled collars
or handkerchiefs are often very simply
constructed of a square of cretonne
lined with sateen. sometimes feather
stitched around the four sides. Then the
square is folded over so that all the
points come together in the center.
where they are tackled firmly to each
other (but not to the bOttom). and a
rosette or bow and a loop by which to
hang it up is also sewed on.
A holder for the bolt of narrow rib
bon which is a necessity for the un-
derwear is made OF five OF six inch
wide strip of ribbon or silk about "a
inches in length, which is gathered
along it's sides and drawn up and sewed
around a small brass ring covered with
silk crochetting or buttonholing. The
bolt of narrow ribbon is slipped into
the bag, and the end Of the ribbon is
brought out through one of the rings.
A bow and loop for hanging the bag
up can be placed at the top. where the
two ends of the material come together.
This little case is a convent ence which
almost any girl will appreciate
Familiar to every one are bags OF
gorgeous Chinese embroideries. made of
straight strips gathered at the top with
cords run through ivory rings. or with
their upper portions fastened to a pair
of Chinese Jade bracelets. And almost
equally familiar are those of which the
embroidered Chinese caps form the bot
tom. heightened into bag form by an
upper part of plain silk gathered and
drawn up at the top.
The serviceable darning bag, with
pasteboard sides connected by a wide
putting, with a pocket on each side for
the cottons and needles. has been with
us too long to need more lengthy de-
scription, and the paper and string bag.
made perfectly fiat with a slit opening
at the top to admit the folded pieces OF
wrapping paper and string pocket on
the front. is another old acquaintance
The little scent bags used for the bu-
reau drawers are most practical when
they are made as fiat as possible and OF
washable material. buttoning at one
side. so that the tiny pads can be taken
out occasionally and the scent renewed
while the covers are being washed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

artistic and beautiful that they need
no other decoration. Corset bags are
often made of long strip of the wide
ribbon doubled and sewed up, with
a casing about two inches from the
top and a ruffie of wide lace inside.
Another bag is made with square
pasteboard bottom and with four
pieces of Dresden ribbon sewed to this
and Joined up their sides to form
square bag. with a casing and rufhe
at the top. The pasteboard bottom may
have three or five or more sides in
stead of four if preferred.
Another pretty form of the ribbon
bag is shown in the illustration; this
has two strips of ribbon set together
with lace insertion down the center, and
around the outer edges a putting of
soft silk connects the two sides of the
bag The bottom is slanted off at the
corners instead of being made straight
OF all the endless varieties of re-
ceptacles for holding handkerchiefs.
perhaps the most convenient is one
with a square bottom and top of paste
board and a putting of silk between
them. The top is cut so as 10 open
up in two pairs of flaps. The making
is very simple; the bottom of paste
board four or five inches square is
covered on both sides with silk or
other material. Another square the
same size as the bottom is used Tor
the top. cut in half and covered. and
a third square of pasteboard the same
size is used on top of this. cut first in
half and then slanted off like two en-
velope flaps. The puff is made of a
strip of material three inches wide and
about a yard long. gathered on both
edges. and one edge sewed around the
four sides of the square bottom. Then
the halved square is placed in cores
fsr x,.1
sewed along its two opposite long
sides to the gathered material and
after this the two flap pieces are placed
on top, so that the opening is at right
angles to that OF the pieces beneath
it, and this is also sewed along its
two opposite long sides to the remain
ing portions of the gathered material
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
7E5E HOUSE. INDOORS AND OUT; CARE OF HOUSE PLANT

rert1v upon the plants Place them out
of the current of air or protect them
by screens when the windows or doors
are opened. for although they need
fresh air and can rot thrive without
it. if it strikes them strongly II IS
sure to injure them. Whenever the
weather is almost as warm outside as
it is indoors. take your plants out and
leave them until they have had good
airing.
DO not allow the air in the house to
become too warm, 20 is the maximum
heat which the plants will stand, but
so is much better for them II the air
seems dry a pan of water placed near
the source os heat will help TO mOis-
ten it.
Use rain water for your plants when
ever you can get it. The soft water is
infinitely better for them than the
hard water taken from the ground
Spray off the foliage at least once
week to remove the dust that is con-
stantly gathering indoors, and il in
sects attack the plants wash them off
with soapy water.
In the spring as soon as the weather
has become warm enough il is good
plan TO take the palms and ferns that
have done duty in the house all win
ter and plant them In some congenial
location out of doors. Give them good
care and they will soon become re-
inYigorated and will be ready after
awhile to be used in the house again
AT certain seasons Of the year. when
plants are blooming in the garden, it
is a pleasant custom to pot some OF
them and bring them indoors where
they will bloom for weeks and brighten
up the interior Bulbs are excellent for
this purpose, hyacinths, daffodils and
fuchsias and many other plants can be
used such as asters in their season,
pansies and others in which the leaves
and growth as well as the flowers are
attractive
Among the towering plants which
can be used for pot culture IN the
house, the cyclamen and Chinese prin-
roses are easy to grow and bloom a
long time. and the tuberous begonias
also have qualities that make them
favorites for this purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
49, WOREN A4.A
ll3651 87 4NP 4f9P CAMERA A

tration was taken on an apparently un-
promising country road, and shows how
few and simple are the materials with
which a picture may be made.
Extensive views of distant mountains
or other objects are seldom successful,
no matter how beautiful they may look
to the eve; some immediate object OF
interest is needed in order to give Vi
tality TO the photograph
Along the water front many pictur-
esque views of the shipping may be
obtained and some photos that have
almost the quality of paintings can be
made OF a single boat or small group
OF boats. with blackened weather.
beaten sails and hulls.
The picture is more likely to be sue
cessful if 1t is not too crowded with
objects. The best way to do is to
lect one or more points of interest
which you intend to feature, and sub
ordinate everything else to these. com
posing the picture by moving the
camera until the desired view is OBJ
tanned.
In making the exposure. of course,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

plenty of sharp. coarse sand sprinkled
through the mixture.
Two of the most attractive plants
for indoor culture, which thrive eX-
ceedingly well under the conditions in
doors. are the varieties of asparagus,
plumosus, which is upright and fernlike
in habit, and sprengerii. which grows
long and trailing and is very pretty
for hanging baskets: both of these are
shown in the Illustrations.
These plants require the treatment
accorded to the other ferns, sheltered
position out of the direct rays of the
sun, and plenty of water. though not so
much as to cause the earth to sour
about the roots.
The Boston fern is one of the most
reliable plants for use indoors and
other good ferns for this purpose are
the nephrolepis exaltata or sword fern.
and three more varieties of nephrO-
lepis, the holly fern and the Australian
tree fern.
For use upon the dining table the
smaller and more delicate ferns such
as the polystichum and the five varie-
ties of pteris give one an excellent as
sortment and are fairly strong in con-
stitution. The graceful maidenhair
cannot be included in the list as it
only thrives under the right condi-
tiolis in the greenhouse, and soon be-
comes sickly elsewhere.
Among the palms the two kentias,
belmoreana (shown in the illustration)
and fosterriana, are excellent varieties
and the latania with large fan shaped
leaves the graceful raphis, growing
three or four feet high in a thick
clurEp of canes, and the sage palm with
cylindrical stems terminating in a
crown of feather shaped leaves are all
good varieties fo- growing in the
house.
In cultivating plants indoors some of
the things that must be avoided If pos
sibIe are first of all coal gas, either
from CRATE fires or for Illuminating.
Electricity is now used so much more
wicely for the latter purpose that this
danger to the plants will not be pres
ent in a majority of cases. Another
thing that is equally deadly in it's
effect is a draft of air blowing di-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

= HERE is nothing like the posses
sion of a camera for making one
see beauty in the commonplace
things around us The great artists
have in majority Of cases chosen their
subjects from among the scenes or
every day life. and when we begin TO
look for IL we ind that there is mate
rial for pictures surrounding as on
every hand.
II we live i'm ? city we may not find
our picturesque bits quite so easily, but
they are there to be found by looking
Tor them. and often they appear IN un-
expected quarters. We may find in 10
caEty through which we have passed
daily. without suspecting its pOssibili-
ties. that a. certain hours when the
light comes from a particular direc-
tion. by shutting of this or that un
slightly object and perhaps by taking
the picture a trihe out Of focus. so as
20 soften the harsh outlines. we may
succeed in getting something that is
really surprisingly good. And if we
live I'm the country our opportunities
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

T-dhlSE is nothing that gives a room
as cheerful and homelike an aspect
as growing plants. Placed here
and there in Jars and pots they lend
touch Of the grace and beauty that are
SO abundant out OF doors to the plain
est OF interiors.
The house keeper is sometimes at.a
loss TO know what plants are best 70
use under different conditions. and She
may have made such unfortunate selec-
tons in the beginning that her plants
have ianguished and turned brown at
The ends, and finally have given I'd
the struggle altogether and have
sariveled down 70 the roots and died.
This is discouraging enough to ma Ike
it question whether she viii restock
her jars on the doubtful chance of
having better luck second time, or
whether she viii give up trying TO
Erow plants in The house altogether.
Different plants have different tastes
and habits, the sunny window which
exactly suits one variety is fatal to
another OF a more retiring disposition,
which requires partial shade and can
NOT endure the direct rays Of the sun.
ana so, 70 purchase an attractive
plant at the florists and bring il home
and set IL wherever it happens to look
best in the room and then to give il
quantities OF water may bring good
results, but il is much more likely
not 10.
People who have never had much to
DO with plants have a little set of rules
which they believe covers the whole
question Of their care-plenty of sun,
of rar
and then-what more could a plant
want2 But there are dozens of va
rieties which this very treatment viii
Kill much more quickly and certainly
than neglect, and il one really wishes
10 keep house plants one should know
q little about the different habits and
requirements Of those which one has
selected
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

IF ALL of the bags for every imag-
Unable purpose made in her lifetime
by the average girl who has usual
amount of cleverness with her needle
could be gathered together the col
lection would be an interesting one
and would no doubt astonish her by
its size. She probably began to make
these useful articles while still play
with her dolls and lopsided scent and
handkerchief bags were very likely
among her earliest productions in the
line of sewing
Just as the whist player when in
doubt leads trumps, 20 the girl who
sews or embroiders gives a bag when
in doubt as to what present to make
for a friend. And the rule is not
a bad one TO follow. for the woman
who likes to have all her belongings