davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
Crowns by Wholesale.

Tt is told Of one of the ancient kings
OF Egypt that his coronation process
sion occupied whole day In passing
through the city of Alexandria and
that 5000 crowns Of gold were carried
by the servants. One crown was three
feet in height and tWenty-four feet in
circumference. There were also car
ried in the procession sixty-four suits
Of golden armor, two boots Of gold
four and q half feet in length, twelve
golden basins, ten large vases of per-
fumes for the baths, twelve ewers,
fifty dishes and a large number Of
tables all Of gold. Twenty-three of
the 5000 crowns were valued at 1884
400, and 1t is not surprising that the
procession was guarded by 10000 sol
diers.-St. James Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
Citation for Hearing TO Sell, Mort
gage or Lease Land.
Estate Of Amelia Knueppel.l


GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. in Probate Court:
In the matter of the estate of Amelia
Knueppel, an incompetent person
The state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the sale of certain lands belong
ing to said Amelia Knuepple. The petition
of Paul Knuepple as representative of the
above named incompetent, being duly filed
in this court. representing that II IL neces-
sary and for the best interests of said es-
tate and of all interested therein that GER
tain lands Of said incompetent. described
therein be sold and praying that license
be to him granted to sell the same.
Now therefore. you. and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, II
any you haYe, before this court, at the pro-
bate court rooms in the conrt house. in the
city of Redwood Falls, county Of Redwood,
state of Minnesota, on the I'd day OF May,
1910, at 4 O O'Clock q. m. why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day OF Marcn,
CHAS. r. HOWARD.
COURT sEAL) Judge of Probate
a. R. IA. LoUDOE,
Attorney for Petitioner. 543
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

one block from the electric car line
with cars passing every fifteen min-
utes and a five minutes walk to the
ocean shore. Mr.. Dotson is now 81
years old while his estimable wife i
now in her 18th year and both are
enjoying the best of health"
Granite Falls Journal: The old
handcar is soon to be ralegated to
the dump, in fact it has already
been in some sections by the motor
car. This car, while still called the
handcar, il operated by a gasoline
engine. Extensive experiments have
proved them to be more satisfactory
than the old cars. The Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad has
equipped it entire division between
Chicago and Savanna, ILL.,, distance
of 120 miles, with the new motor
handcars and is planning to extend
the service all over its system. Other
railroads are preparing to do like
wise. One Of the greatest advan-
tages of the new motor section car
over the old style hand car is it re-
suits in an enormous saving of mon
ey every day in the payrolls. The
motor cars will easily make twenty
to thirty miles an hour. with a small
expenditure for gasoline. Ten men
with all their tools may be carried
easily on one car, which will travel
eighty-seven miles on two gallons Of
fuel at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour. The car can be removed from
the track by two men.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
Distance to school?

Distance to school? .....................
What is your nearest town?
..--..-.-.-.-,.-
Distance to town. F-,.....-...-..-.-.----.--
Is this farm listed for iany
less money with other Ereal
estatesmenf .--...-.-.--....-,.--.
How much money do you
want down in case of sale?
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
estate Of Fanny Ross.)

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
- Redwood. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Fanny
Ross, decedent.
The state of Minnesota TO all persons in
terested i'm the granting of administration
Of the estate of said decedent: The petition
Of M. p. Bertrarg. having been fled In
this court, representing that Fanny Ross.
then a resident OF the county OF Red
wood. state Of Minnesota. died intestate on
the 26th day of January. 1906; and praying
that letters of administration of her estate
b. granted 10 Robert O. Hfnmans and the
court having fixed the time and place tor
hearing said petition;
Therefore yon. and each Of you. are here
by cited and required t0 show cause if any
Won have. before this court All the probate
court rooms fin the court house i'm the city of
Redwood Falls. I'm the county OF Redwood.
state of Minnesota, ON the 25th day of April.
1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court. and the
seal of said court, this 10th day Of March,
1910.
TsEALl q. T HOWARD.
8A-3 Probate Judge
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
DIPPING SHEEP.
Notes Furnished by the Minneapolis
Farmers Institute.

Sheep are dipped to rid them of
external parasites and the scab mite.
Kinds of Dips. Lime and sulphur
dips are injurious to the wool be
cause of the caustic effect they have.
Tobacco and arsenic dips are poison
GUS, both to sheep and man and must
be used with great care. "Coal
tar" dips are considered among the
best by experienced sheep men, be-
cause they are effective, non-poison-
GUS and do not ordinarily injure the
wool.
Testing and mixing. All dips
should be tested. Mix one teaspoon
full of dip to 80 or rs of water, as
per directions. After loosely wrap
ping few ticks or bed bugs in very
thin ga,lze, dip them into the mix
ture for thirty seconds. Then re-
move and place under a tumbler. IL
all are dead in six hours, the mixture
is strong enough. If not, make sol
ution stronger until thirty seconds
dip is effective, In dipping sheep
keep them in the dip for one minute.
To mix, place the dip in the tank
first then add water; otherwise it
does not always mix uniformly.
When to Dip Dip just after shear
ing. then little dip is lost. Results
are better if dipping is deferred un-
til wool is one-fourth to one-half
long, as more dip will be held in the
fleece. If ticks are present at shear
ing time the entire flock should be
dipped at once before ticks get to the
lambs. Repeat the dipping in ten
days to kill any escaped or newly
Matched insects.
Thoro work. After dipping, re
move sheep from the sheds and
yards in which they were kept.
Then any loose ticks or lice cannot
get back on them.
I'D. A. GRAUMNITZ.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

Legal description
Ny price net to me $.......................
Acres wet land -............................-....
Value of improvements
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
The Fight Against Consumption.

In order to show that splitting on
the sidewalks is dangerous to health,
an investigation has been made by
DIR. John Robertson, Medical Health
Officer Of Birmingham. England,
which shows that seven per cent of
the ''spits" collected in public places
contained consumptive germs. On
the other hand dust collected from
the floors of the cottages Of the Ad-
irondack Cottage Sanitarium has
been found to be free Of tuberculosis
germs, showing that careful con-
sumptiye il not dangerous.
Under legislation enacted in 1905
the Danish Government pays three
fourths of the expenses OF all poor
persons who desire to be treated in
tuberculosis sanatoria. When the
hospitals under construction are
completed, Denmark will have one
bed in tuberculosis hospitals or sana-
toria for every 1900 inhabitants. q
fact which will mean that the length
of treatment can be considerably ex-
tended. Tn the United States there
isone bed for every 4.500 inhabitants,
A bill will be brought before the
British Parliment, calling for steps
to be taken to prevent the high NOR.
tality from tuberculosis in Ireland
The bill will demand the compulsory
notification and registration Of tu-
berculosis cases, the establishment oi
special institutions for consumptivt
patients, the instruction of the pub
lIic about this disease, and improved
control over meat and milk supplies
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

What is your nearest town.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

season, when day after day the sun
never appears and the same IL true
Of other so-called sunny" regions
Tn Minnesota, while we occasionally
have disagreeable day. it il a rare
thing when such a period extends
over an entire week. And could
anything imaginable surpass our
beautiful spring, summer and aut-
umn? Healthy and invigorating
winter itself is one Of the grand at
tributes Of Minnesota's climate.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

Ask your doctor to name some OF the
results ofconstipation. His long listwill
begin with ck-headache, hiIiousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him II he would recommend your
using Ayers Pills.
Made by the !, 9. Aver CO., Lowell. Nass.---
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

Representative johnson of Candy |
has made his appointment of the
county option state committee, and
those for the seventh district are G.
A. Fosness of Montevideo and |
Andrew Peterson of Wheaton. with
Mr.. johnson by.virtue of the resolu-
ton of the state committee.
Marshall News Messenger: Mrs.
E. G. Patterson and son Frank leave
Marshall for Huron, South Dakota,
next Tuesday. They will be absent
for a period of two months, at which
time Mrs. Patterson will return to
attend to the packing of their house
hold goods.
The mercantile firm of Aftermath
& Schwandt at Milroy is now UNDER
going a due process of incorporating,
with a capital stock of $4,000, re-
ports the Springfield Advance. The
officers are Adolph Aftermath of this
city. president; Lars Belland of Mil
roy, vice president; Henry Schwandt
of Milroy, secretary and treasurer.
The Crookston Times says: Watch
Minnesota win the big end of the
purse in the great race on the Pros
perity and Progress race track in
which the western states and Canada
have entered. we'll win or walk.
That's the proper spirit. Get out on
the highways and byways and if you
cannot think of anything else. yell
loud and long Minnesota.
Madison Independent: Some one
engaged in target practice down on
the fair grounds has about cut away
a portion of the siding on the south
of the fair building. The Man on
the Street is informed that there is
a law in this state which handles
with ungloved hands the party who
shoots at building no matter if the
same is occupied or unoccupied.
i st. Peter Tribune: This contin-
ued beautiful weather causes no end
of comment these days and not a
few early settlers remember the
year Of '55 when spring came early
and staid. August Bittner recalls
clearly the beautiful weather en-
i joyed that spring, and Mrs. Mary B..
Alton has cause to remember this
spring of '55 also as she was married
April 18 and drove with her hus-
band to st. Paul and remembers
that the prairie grass was so high
that it swished the wagon wheels.
The Sanborn Sentinel concludes a
sketch of Father Dotson, the found
er and first postmaster of Sanborn
village, which will be thirty years
old next spring, with the following
account of the way in which the old
people who are grandparents of
Mrs. A. D. McRae of this city are
spending the twilight of their long
career together: I'm the fall of
| 1897 Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson sold their
property in Minnesota and moved to
Santa Cruz county, California. and
located one mile from Sequel on
! Monterey Ave. near Capitola. Here
J they spent 13 years in building up 9
J nice home. But age was beginning
to tell on them and as they were moi
able to attend to the hard work or
the ranch they again sold their prop
!, erty in the fall of 1904. They ther
purchased a cozy little home on the
corner Of Windham st. and Sea
bright Ave. in East Santa Cruz,
where they now reside, enjoying |
, hard earned rest. Their home is Onl,
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

Value of improvements
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06


| The death rate per 10. 900 from tu-
berculosis in Victoria. Australia, has
fallen from 14.58 in 1890 to 9.5S in
1907. and In Melbourne and suburbs
from 20 in 1890 to II. 6 in 1907. The
fall is attributed to the aggressive
campaign against this disease. includ-
ing the registration Of tuberculosis
cases, the erection Of institutions for
treatment and the general improve
ment Of sanitary and working condi-
tions.
The Newfoundland society for tie
Prevention Of tuberculosis is carry
ing on vigorous and necessary cam
paign this year in the island. The
death rate from the disease in New
foundland is very large. About one
in every five OF the total population
dies of it. and what is worse, in the
last six years the death rate, which
is stationary or decreasing elsewhere,
has increased about 30 per cent. This
is due largely to the native horror
Of fresh air in the house.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06

Did you know that Minnesota has
the greatest climate in the world,
all things considered? asks the Owa-
tonna Chronicle-Journal. Did you
ever stop to consider that we have
no extended period Of disagreeable
weather in this state? In the sunny
regions Of California. where all is
advertised as sunshine and beauty,
they have their disagreeable, rainy
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-06
D. L. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Co.
3d Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen's Photo Gallery

i ish to call atten-
ton that this spring
| expect to sell many
farms in Red ood Co.
If you ant to sell,
don't ask foolish''prices
If you don't want to
sell don't set a price
on your land.
All farms listed with
me within the next
two months | expect
TO call on you and take
ph hotograph of farm.
Remember, / don't
care how many real
estate men you list
your property with.
lie listed with me
this year | think it will
be sold.
Tell every real es-
tate dealer that the
first man to sell your
farm gets commission,
To improve you
farm, county and state
do this next spring..
when the grass and
weeds that stand along
the roadside by your
farm and in your mea'
dows get dry take &
half day off and burr
them.
No. Acres .........-...........................-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
NJ Emu
Pickles
A Wholesome Tonic
Horseford's Acid JhosPhate

Quickly relieves that feeling of ex-
haustion due to summer heat, over
work or insom mia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17

Hurd and B. Drew; $40 yard dash, l.
Lennon and B. Drew; $40 yard relay
P Hurd, L. Lennon, B. Drew and L.
Dunmire; running high jump, r. Huro
and L. Weatherly.
Glass Done hundred yard dash, H
Connley and NJ Jenkins; half mile run
r. Wirth and H. ,Connley; half mile
relay, H. Connley, C. Roadhouse. Nj
Jenkins and r. Wirth; hop, step and
lump, r. wirth and H. Connley.
Arnold School,.
Glass A-Fifty yard dash. IS. Ogan
and ]. Qualen; 100 yard dash, 5. Ogah
and A. Friedersdorf; 100 yard relay
Friedersdorf, Qualen, McCreery and S.
Ogan; running broad jump. S. ogan
and r. Moscrip.
Glass B-F'ifty yard dash, D. Pierson
and G. Cohen; 22O yard dash, d. Pier
son and C. Norland; 220 yard relay. d.
Pierson, j. Smith, r. McGrew and c.
Norland: potato race, r. McGrew and
G.. Cohen
Glass Cone hundred yard dash, F.
Wilcox and L. Hanegan; 44O yard dash
F.. Berry and V. Howe; 440 yard relay,
F. Berry, f. wilcox, L. flanagan and
V. Howe; running broad jump, l.. Han
cyan and V. Howe.
Glass Done hundred yard dash, o.
Cope. and Cope, and H. clippings; half
mile run, O. Cope and H. clippings;
one half mile relay. Q. Cope, H. New
conner, C. Edsall and H. Flipper; hop,
step and jump, H. Newcomer and H.
FlippingS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS CLEV.
Err STORY FURNISHES CLASS
PLAY FOR 1910.
ENTIRE CLASS APPEARS
TWICE DURING RECITAL.
Class Play to Be Presented at the
Odeon Under the Direction of Miss
day, June 9-Mss Lewis and MIR.
Good in Leading Roles.

The seniors of the Marshalltowr
high school will present as their class
play this year The Galloper," by
Richard Harding Davis, a story that is
cleverly written and admits of stirring
action and makes decidedly pleasing
vehicle for the students The play
will be given at the Odeon on Thurs
day evening, June 9, the evening pre-
ceding graduation.
Nr. Davis has chosen modern Greece
as the scene of his play, and the time
is during the war between Greece and
Turkey in 1897 The story is center
ed about several young Americans, war
correspondents and army nurses, and
their experiences. Thru exchanged
Identifies stories of buried treasure,
narrow escapes in war camp, i'll
which native American wit aid
shrewdness play an important part the
plot is brought to a successful end
with the swift action for which MIR.
Davis is noted. The play is arranged
during the three acts. The scene of
the first act is laid at Hotel Algletere,
Athens: that of the second at the
wharf at The Piraeus. and the third at
an inn near Volo. between the Greek
and the Turkish lines
Large Cast Required.
A large cast is required in the Pre-
sentation of the play. Miss Margherita
Lewis is cast in the leading feminine
role of Grace Whitney. and with the
other two characters among the feml-
nine juvenile leads, essayed by Miss Ed
ma Garvin and Miss Mary CroWl, the
honors are about evenly divided. Mr..
Roy Good assumes the leading role
among the boys, as Copeland Schuyler,
and the character of next Importance,
Kirke Warren, is taken by M. Hughitt
lamar Many of the other characters
taken by the boys are far from miner
ones. and in this fact lies one Of inc
nice things of the arrangement of the
play, especially when presented by
class. The cast follows:
Copeland Schuyler, of New York;.
............... Roy Good
Kirke Warren, war correspondent
Republic ............. Hugh1tt lamar
Mr.. Hewitt, war correspondent Col
lier's Weekly. Lee stewart
Captain Anstruther. war correspon-
dent London Times Joe Elledge
Mr.. Griggs, war correspondent I'm
perialist, London. Arthur Carlson
Billy Ashe, manager for Republic at
Athens ............... Lee t'etters
Captain OMalley, surgeon of for
eign legion .... Eugene Higgin
Colonel Ostah, Turkish army
Raphael Burke
Captain Mouzaffer, Turkish army.
George Herschel
The crown prince of Greece. .......
....-......-.. Ralph CroWl
First officer of the transport to Volo
Glenn Reynolds
Second officer of the transport to
Constantinople ..... George Herschel
Sergeant Eugene Johnson
BOatSWaln ..-........... Lee Stew az
Captain Zenyu, foreign legion.
................ RaIpn crow
Max, head waiter at Angleterre ...
..... .......... Eugene Johnson
Innkeeper Lee Stewart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
People Read What They Pay For.

you can't pluck feathers from an
unmatched chick and you can not get
results from an unread advertisement.
Many a person gets a season ticket
and fails to attend all the lectures or
gets a subscription and fails to read all
the issues. But the paper that is
bought for cash is bought to be read or
else it would not be bought"
The mes-Repubiican is bought and
read by 80 per cent of the people Of
Marshalltown and Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
FOREMAN SUES M'NALLY.
Former Herald Business Manager
Wants Pay for His Stock.

A. l. Boreman, formerly business
manager of the Herald, and secretary
of the Herald Printing Company, who
is now in ST. Louis, has filed suit in
the district court against James Nc
Nally. editor of the paper. Foreman
seeks a judgment of $500, which he
claims in his petition is due him, as
balance of $500, which McNally owes
him for five shares of stock of the Her
aid Printing Company. The petition
alleges that when Boreman left here
last November that McNally agreed to
buy his stock. and did make a part
payment of $40. He alleges that Nc
Nally refuses TO pay the balance, altho
Boreman says he is ready and willing
10 transfer the stock TO him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
ENJoINs COUNTY OFFICERS.
Court Stops Treasurer From Selling
Laurel Property for Mulct Tax.

In order to prevent County Treasurer
Robert w. Stevens from advertising
and selling the property for unpaid
muict tax w. Willis thru his attor-
ney, this morning secured temporary
Injunction against the county officer to
restrain him from so doing. County
Auditor Erastus Cornell is also lnclud-
ed in the restraining order.
The assessment of the mulct tax.
which was for the months OF April
May and June, 1909, grew out Oh lhe
John Hauser, and Willis nuisance
case, which was up in the district
court. Following this the property,
which had been raided. and where lid
uor was found, was assessed SIS, the
mulct tax for the quarter. 1t was not
paid and the county treasurer took
steps to have the property advertised
and sold TO satisfy the tax levy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
DISMISS FOUR CASES
c. c. casweII and County Attorney
Esermayer Join in Dismssins Ger
tain Liquor cases-To Clear the Way
For Other Actions.

In order that the way might be
cleared for other actions against the
same saloons, but against different in
dividuals, c. c. Caswell acting for the
Civic League, this afternoon dismiss
ed four suits brought in the name of
f. B. Myer, by the Civic League against
c. A. Bowman, ct al, James Ellis,
ct al, Des Moines Malt Company, ct al,
and A Barry. These suits We're brought
for alleged nuisance, and injunctions
were sought. On the motion OF the de-
PENDANTS attorneys the cases were Or
dered heard on written and documen-
as far as the cases have ever pro-
crossed.
The dismissals are for the reason
that, because of the courts order as to
the method of hearing, there was
chance that there would be no end of
delay. Another reason was that the sa-
looms, since the bringing of these suits,
have rominaliy changed hands.
After these cases have been wiped
from the docket, Caswell, County At
lOfHey ESei4ldSef anu t!ie dh.i-ssiiooi
league attorney Will join in new suits,
which will be filed against the present
owners of the places involved in these
suits.
The supreme court has recently ruled
that it is not proper practice to try
such cases by documentary evidence
and dispositions. This is another rea
son for dis1nissing them and beginning
anew. The new cases VIII probably
be filed in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
WE'D AT WATERLOO.
Lloyd Reece and Miss Agnes keefe,
of this City, Surprise Friends.

Mr. Lloyd Reece and Miss Agnes
Keefe, of this city, have surprised their
friends by their marriage in Waterloo
last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reece
returned to the city Sunday evening.
and will make their home at 716 East
Linn street. The brides sister, Miss
Ansia Keefe, and Mrs. James Stephens,
of this city, were witnesses to the
ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
LIE Grand No. 2 Caucus.

The republicans of precinct No .,
LeGrand township, will meet in caucus
on Thursday, May 10, at p. n, at the
postoffice in Dillon, at Vhich time will
be nominated township officers and
delegates to the county convention. H.
e Foote, committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
Adjourned Meeting Tonight.

The adjourned meeting of the Visit
ing Nurse Association will be held this
evening at 1880, in the public library
auditorium. A constitution and by
laws will be considered. The meeting
will be open to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17

Grace Whitney $50. .Margherita Lewis
Blanche Bailey Edna Garvin
Mrs. Sybil Schwartz 80. Mary CroWl
A Greek girl. ...... Marjorie McInt1sh
Miss Esse Hathaway, of the depart
ment of English, has had charge of the
training and rehearsals for the class
play, and will direct the presentation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-17
Methodist Brotherhood Dinner,

The brotherhood of the Methodist
church viii serve a dinner tomorrow
evening. May Is, in the church dining
room from O'Clock until all are served.
This dinner viii be cooked and
served by men. Can they do it? Come
and see.
MENU.
Roast Veal Mashed Potatoes
Gravy and Dressing
Beans Egg Salad
Pickles
onions Radishes
Bread and Butter Coffee
Ice Cream and Cake
Everybody welcome. Dinner 25 cents