davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Census Enumerators Protected.

Census enumerators wearing
badges with u. S. Census 1870"
stamped on them. will 90 from house
to house. and from farm to farm.
beginning April Is. They are not to be
regarded as spies, detectives, police
men constables, tax assessors, or Of
ficers of any city. county or state.
They are employed by the United
States bureau Of the census. They
do not represent any other depart
ment of the United States govern
ment or any other foreign nation.
No person should hesitate, neglect,
or refuse to answer all the enumer-
ator's questions. He only asks those
necessary to fill the schedules which
are required by law. Nothing that
is told him can in any way be used
to the detriment or damage of any
person. or his family or his property.
Replies to the numerator are, and
must be, held by the census bureau
in strict and absolute confidence. All
| the United States census officials,
supervisors, supervisors clerks, en-
umerators and Interpreters, before
entering upon their duties, are
obliged to take solemn oath not to
disclose any information they may
obtain. except to the census Bureau,
and violation of this oath means a
ST. 900 fine or imprisonment for two
years. or both, in the discretion of
of the court.
| If any adult person refuses or will
fully neglects to answer an enumera-
tors questions. orif any person will
fully gives answers that are false.
he or she can be arrested. carried to
court and fined up to $100. Keepers
of hotels, apartment houses. tene-
ments or other buildings in which
persons make their homes, must help
the enumerator when asked, or they
will be liable to arrest and punish
ment by fine up to $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Back to the Farm.

Back to the farm where the
brownstone mansions rearing; back
to the farm where they still afford
fresh eggs; back to the farm the
rooster, chanticleering. knows well
the wealth in his pair Of yellow legs;
back where the COW, in the distance
softly lowing, brings up fresh milk
that is rising every day; back where
the steak grows that keeps on going,
going higher and higher and melts
away our pay; back where the hens
lay at sixty cents a dozen, charging
for overtime and Sundays when they
do; back to the land Of the dear old
Country cousin now is the time
that he has the edge on you.
Back to the farm where the mon
ey is all congested; back where the
pork grows at twenty cents pound;
back where the Nations cash il al
invested: back where dollar goes
but half way around; back where
the joys are that poets cannot utter;
back where the corn shucks fifty
cents an ear; back where they charge
you forty cents for butter; back
where there's wealth at hundred
plunks steer; back where the pies
are of ripe and yellow pumpkin; re-
failing now at some fifty cents a
wedge; back to the home Of the dear
old country bumkin + guess we
know who's the fellow with the
edge,
Back to the farm where the tur-
keys strut and hobble, listed up
strong at full thirty cents a pound;
back where they weigh legs and
charge you for the gobble; back
where the bank bills litter up the
ground; back where iii Hayseed
opens wide the throttle, puts on
more steam and crowds you in the
ditch; back where the cream goes at
| forty cents bottle; back where the
SQUADS hatch. but only for the rich;
| back where the ducks I'm their arro-
gance are quacking, knowing their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Of interest to Women.

Senator Borah of Idaho has intro
duced in the United States Senate a
joint resolution for an amendment
to the constitution giving women
the right to vote.
Congressman Bartlett of Nevada
says, Formerly, | wasn't in favor of
giving women the ballot. By de-
grees was won over to the idea of
giving them limited suffrage. Now
/ say, without hesitation, that they
should have the franchise without
any restriction whatever. F"
One of the members of the Mems
Woman Suffrage League of New
York City has written an open letter
to the legislature at Albany in which
he says: That the movement has
grown beyond demand of women
for their rights 1t is an enlight-
ened public opinion which makes
this demand. Woman suffrage is a
political issue. and as such it is be-
ing brought home daily to the vot-
ers of the state. Don't think you
are dealing only with women. who
haven't any votes and are without
political influence. You are now. or
will be next fall, up against what
you call your own constituents the
men who drop the ballots into the
box, and / am one of them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Citation for Hearing to Sell, Mort
gage or Lease land.
Estate Of Amelia Knueppel.0


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 1t - 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 10 O'Clock a. 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 March.
1910.
CHAS. r. HOWARD.
COURT sEAL) Judge of Probate.
A. R. "A. LOUDOE,
Attorney for Petitioner. 343
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
fEstate of nanny Ross.l

cFTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fanny
Ross. decedent.
the state of Minnesota to all persons in
terested In the granting of administration
Of the estate of said decedent: The petition
Of M B 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 Goth day OF January, 1906; and praying
that letters of administration of her estate
be granted TO Robert g. Human: and the
court having fixed the time and place tor
hearing said petitions
Therefore you, and each off you, are here
by cited and required to- show cause, LII any
YOU have, before this court at the probate
court rooms I'm the court house In the city of
Redwood Falls. In the county of Redwood,
state of Minnesota, ON tine 25th day of April.
1910. at 10 o'clock D. m, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness the Judge oft said court. and the
seal Of said court, this l5thday OF Marcns
1910.
IsEALl CT HOWARD.
34-3 Probate Judge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Headaches and dizzy spells are
frequent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys. backache and urinary disord-
ers.
Redwood Falls evidence proves
this statement.
Mrs. "A. p. SelIeck, Wyoming St..
Redwood Falls. Mimi. says: Last
spring I noticed that my kidneys
were disordered. The secretions
from these organs were profuse and
far too frequent in passage, Learn
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured box at Hitchcock & Co.'s
drug store and their use brought
the best of results. | am SO pleased
with the benefit received. that l
have since recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to my friends"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Redwood Falls People Should Know
How to Read and Heed Them.

Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark. contain a
sediment,
Passages are frequent. scanty,
painful.
Backache is constant day and night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

Washington Star: "You don't
make as much fun of hash as you
used to- said one boarder. mo.
answered the other, Il have learned
to have the highest respect for any
thing with real meat in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-03-30

| wish TO call atten-
ton that this spring
| expect to sell many
farms in Redwood Co.
Ii you want 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
photograph 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 r
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 a
half day off and burn
them.
No. Acres
Legal description ...............................
My price net to me $-......................
Acres wet land ................................
Value of improvements
Distance to school? ...............-.-..
What is your nearest town.
Distance to town. -..-...---.-..-.--..
Is this farm listed for fan,
less money with other Erea
estate!mens .-.----
How much money do yol
want down in case of sale?
$-.......---..
This agreement can be can
celIed by giving "a hours no
tice.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
BLUE
A bright and happy New Year

A bright and happy New Year
to all.
b Those who ate Xmas dinner
away from home were: w. M.
Mevius and family at their daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Chas. Farris, Louis Lu-
cas- and family at George Sharp's;
George Rex and wife and John Nc
Carly at Mrs. McCarty's; Tom
Armstrong and family, Drue Sharp
and wife and baby, George Fow.
lcr, wife and son, Fred, Allen Arm
strong and Maggie Dayringer, at
Mrs. w. M. Wardlow's; Mrs. c. H.
Gearhart and son Rosco at Ed
Daisys; George Budd and wife and
Landon Dayringer and wife as Joe
Dayringer's; Steve Lucas and wife
at j. Frake's.
Mr.. Boyer is very low at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Boss Hatcher are
rejoicing over the arrival of little
twin sisters, who arrived at their
home last Friday morning.
Mrs. Ed Daisy and Mrs C H.
Gearhart went to Pittsburg Tues
day.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity attended the funeral of H. c.
Ruckel at Oakton last Wednesday
after which the body was inferred
in the Oakton cemetery. His
many friends regret his departure
from earth, but God knoweth
best
John Kelly was visiting old
friends in this vicinity the latter
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
DEWEY

The Xmas tree exercises at Cary
town Friday night and at Salem
Saturday went off in the usual
happy manner. The children
spoke their pieces and received
their sacks of candy and everyone
had good time.
Christmas dinner visitors were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
at Mrs. Hoover's; Norval Wasson
at Matthews; Mrs. Gaddis and son
in Webb City; Judge Brooks at
Mrs. Berry's; Arch Rice's at Jas
per; Hiram Bain's at Mrs. Joiner's
Mr.. Flowers of Mt. Moriah and Ev-
erett Miller of Carthage at Arlo
Estey's; Tom Busby's at Jasper
Brother Oren of Carthage, Dan
Wampler, Will Greenwood and
Dan Teeter of Jasper and their
families at Grin Busters; Mr..
Smiths at Carl Marcum's; o. D.
Wood at Turner's.
Miss Lena Riddle has been ar-
pointed by the governor of Texas
as one of the state bank inspectors.
Her duties commence Jan. 1st.
Mrs. John Carter returns to her
home in Oklahoma Saturday.
Her mother, Mrs. Hoover, is much
better .ue
A man named Rainwater is try
ing to get a license for a saloon in
Carthage. What Car tthage needs is
not a saloon but rainwater. There
hasn't been any for 3 months to
speak of.
Cap Goddard came up from Ok
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
MALTY

Merry Christmas is'over and we
wish you happy New Year.
John Welsh and family spent
Christmas with home folks in Jer-
leo.
Ben Welsh is visiting his bro
ther, Elmer, near Jasper.
A number of the young folks
attended the Christmas tree at
Jasper Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mackey
spent Sunday with his brother.
Bud, and family in the country.
John Wright and family are vis-
iting relatives near Malty.
A protracted meeting is going
on at Mount Carmel.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
RISING SUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Patterson
and family and Estella Wescott
and son, Elvis, spent Christmas at
Mr.. Charley Hayzlett's of Jasper.
The Christmas tree exercises at
the Rising Sun school house were
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Smith were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gresham few days last week.
John and Nettie Love and Vir-
gil Rice are spending this week at
Pittsburg, Kans., with friends and
relatives.
Quite number from this vicini-
ty attended the pie supper at
Lynnland, Wednesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Calvert and
Mr. and Mrs, Emery Teeter and
family spent Sunday at George
Hayes.
Mrs John Gresham was a Car
thage visitor Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
LEBANON

1t begins to look like we will
have to depend on 1911 for rain.
1t is very dry, not one inch OF
rain in the past a months, up to
today, Tuesday.
Ernest Rex and Frank Thacker
are digging coal on the H. A.
Ringer farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Welsh ate
turkey at Allen Miller's Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Read, Mr..
and Mrs. Stratton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Goldhammer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Cavanee and family spent Christ
mas at ]. E. Carr's.
Mr.. and Mrs, C, E. Purcell and
family, Vim. Redmond, wife and
baby, Frank and Miss Rebecca
Crow Sundayed at G. H. Red
mond's.
A Gideon and family took a
ride in their auto to Jasper
Monday.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
part of last week.

part OF last Week.
Mike Snatler, and son Fred are
visiting the formers sister in Car
thage this week,
Mrs. Bertie Taylor returned the
first of last week from a visit with
her sister, Mrs. ]. Everette. near
Greenfield, who was very low with
consumption Word has since
been received that Mrs. Everett is
dead.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
.CORRESPON NDEN CE.
BLUE STAR
DEATH OF JACOB KADERLy

Jacob Kaderly, who for many
wears was aresident of Blue Star
neighborhood, died last Saturday,
Dec. 24th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kelley, near
Esrom, with whom he had made
his home since his advancing age
made it impossible for him to do
active farming. His death was
due more to the general break
down OF old age than to any actual
disease.
The funeral service, which was
conducted by Elder Aaron d.
States of Lamar, was held at the
Kelley home. and interment was
made at the Waters cemetery.
In Mr.. Kaderly's death the
neighborhood loses one of its old
est and most respected residents
and the whole countryside one of
it's best known characters. Born
in Switzerland in 1924, Mr.. Kader-
ly came to America in 1912, locat-
ing in Texas. He came to Missou-
ri in, 1866, locating in the Blue
Star neighborhood, where he had
lived ever since.
In 1852 he was married to Anna
Mary Ritteman, who, with the sew
en- children that came of their un-
ion, survives him. Except for one
son, ], ]. Kaderly of Okawe, Okla,
all were present at his funeral.
The six children present were:
Mrs. Frank Kelley, Esrom; Mrs
!. E. Hull, Blue Star; Mines. S. NJ
Carmean and Chas. Mccormick of
Kansas City; VIM. Kaderly, Es-
: rom; Henry, Kaderly, Jasper. A
sister of the deceased, Mrs. Louisa
) Wunder, of Rockford. Ills, was al
SO present at the funeral.
A good and worthy man is gone
from our midst, and one who will
be missed, not only in the immed-
iatc community, but wherever he
was known, May old Switzerland
continue to send to America such
men as Jacob Kaderly.
The school children are enjoying
a weeks vacation to entertain
Santa Claus. Miss Ella Millard
the teacher is spending the holi
days at Lamar, with home folks.
Jacob Resh is down from La
mar looking after his big farm.
C. S. Andrews was Christina:
guest of J. w. Brown, near Jasper
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
Banks On Sure Thing Now

"I'll never be without DR.. King's New
Life Pills again" writes A. Schingbeok,
CAT Elm st., Buffalo, N. Y. "They cur.
ed me of chr onic Constipation whnn al
others failed" Unequaled for btiioaa-
ness, jaundic5 indigestion, heAda6ha,
chills, malaria aud debility. 25c at Webb
Bros.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29

Matte Lee Warner, of Guthrie,
Okla aged IA. is something of an
artist for a child, if two samples of
her work received Christmas by
her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Pitts of Jas
per, form any criterion of judge
ment. The pictures are water col
ors, one of them being colonial
girl and the utLer a rose. They
attracted a good deal of attention
when displayed in Mr.. Pitts show
window the first of the week.
Vance Thalls and Louie Mar.
quiss, Webb City young men, Wis
ited TaSDer friends MOndav
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29

lahoma to spend Xmas with his
mother.
o. D. Wood moves Wednesday
to Carterville. MIR. Alexander
moves where Wood lived. the Mar
Gums move where Alexander
lives and Hiram Balm where the
Marcums live.
1t would be joy to the mer-
chants if everybody would take
clean eggs to town. The rner-
chants exchange clean goods often
for soiled eggs.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29
Chas. Wards
Public Sale

Public Sale
: -
Having arranged to move to
town, 1 will sell at public vendue,
at my home, the old Tabler farm,
I mile west of Jasper, on
Thurs. Jan. 5th
the following described property:
S Head Horses and Mules
Black Percheron colt, 8 mos. old.
Black mare, single driver, 6 yrs old
r6t hands, 1850 lbs, in foal by
Roslette.
Percheron filly, coming 8 yrs. old.
Span of mules, S yrs. old. 169 and
II hands, weight 28oo lbs.
~ Had Cattle.
Mich COW, S yrs. old, giving II
gals. milk per day, fresh Feb. I6.
Mich cow, a yrs. old, giving ct
gals. per day.
Good Jersey COW, 4 yrs. fresh Mari
Good Jersey calf, 8 mos. old.
heifers, coming yrs. old.
6 last spring calves, q heifers and
steers. ~
~ Head of Hogs
Thorobred Pol'd China broodsow,
farrow in March.
Sow and pigs.
II shoats, 40 to 50 lbs. each.
Farm Implements, etc.
Nelson gas engine, nearly new;
Iowa dairy cream separator; 14-in.
line shaft, "a ft. long; 8 pulleys for
same: 90 #. of betting; Grindstone;
$50 egg Eclipse incubator, in good
shape; sleigh; Schuttler wagon,
good as new; good buggy; cart;
Two I6in Best-ever rid'g plows;
14-in Moline walking plow; 1o-in
Kingman stump plow; Black
Hawk corn planter; Moline stalk
cutter; Osborne disc; New Dandy
riding cultivator; patent wagon
endgate; 3 section harrowi hay
frame jointer; set single harnesf
set brass mounted work harnessA
Household goods; oak cupboard,
new; oak writing desk; bedstead,
etc.
Usual sale terms, $40 cash limit,
8 mos. note, $50 int, so off for
cash.
Lunch served by M. E. ladies.
Chas. Ward.
Boland Auctioneer.
Spaid, Clerk.
lahoma to spend Xmas with his
mother.
| o. d. Wood moves Wednesday
The Jasper news., 1910-12-29

Having arranged to move to
town, l will sell at public vendue,
at my home, the old Tabler farm,
I mile west of Jasper, on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-01
TALK ON THE TYPEWRITER
Speedy Road to Learning Lies
by Its Uee.

1t is gravely urged by Alvin West
that a pleasant and speedy road to
learning lies by use of the typewrit-
ing machine. He contends that the
practice Of acquiring what book has
to give by a verbatim copying of it on
the typewriter works especially well
in the case of book which should
be read, and which yet has no light
some attractiveness to carry the read
er along" The view advanced is that
the exercise on the machine keeps the
attention running as from point to
point, whereas, in quiet reading, one
might vaguely survey the page The
suggestion seems novel, but is really
not new. The principle of it is basic in
primary education. A child is stabbed
with the sentence it writes and writes
often. That is universally known, and
schools everywhere, in some form or
other, utilize the fact. But the broad
er proposition of Mr.. West is quite
interesting. 1t is this: "a half-hour
or an hour spent every day in copy
ing books on the typewriter will give
one an acquaintance of wide range
with the best English writings
Here, at last, we have the short
road TO learning-How to be made
erudite by machine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-01
LETTER TOURS THE WORLD

A letter mailed seven months ago
to Los Angeles, Cal, after wandering
all over tie world, has come back to
it's sender in Philadelphia, covered
with the postmarks Of the Offices
where it had been received. On April
II F. S. Johnson mailed the letter
from Ellingham, III. He then went to
Philadelphia. The letter was not de-
ivered y the Los Angeles postal
authorities, because the man to
whom it was addressed had moved.
He had gone to Seoul, Korea, but be-
fore being sent there the letter was
returned to Illinois and then for
Orient. Not finding its owner in
Seoul, the letter continued on through
French Cochin China, and then II
was sent on to the dead letter Office
in Washington by way Of England, as
being undelivered. The sender had
his address on the letter, and it was
returned to him in the mail. The let
ter bears nearly twenty postmarks
Of different countries, together with
several stamps in foreign languages,
one of which reads, "Inconnu," the
French for unknown" The letter
took just seven months and six days
to complete its peregrinations around
the world before landing in the dead
letter office. Mr.. Johnson highly
treasures the much-traveled missive
as a souvenir
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-01
Little Child Who Administered
Rebuke to Famous Man.
How Young Mary Van Buskirk Scold'
ed Aaron Burr When He Dared
to Revfle George Washing
ton5in Her Presence.

In 1897, after having served six
years in the United Statea senate,
Aaron Burr again became a member
of the New York legislature, and
thereafter for two years he made fire.
quent trips between Albany, the state
capital, and his home in New York
city. These journeys, for the most
part, he made on horseback, and for
months whenever he arrived In the
town of Athens, situated on the west
bank Of the Hudson some twenty-eight
or thirty miles below the capital, he
made it an almost invariable rule to
visit at the house of the Van Buskirks,
which is still standing. This private
house was famous gathering place
for prominent men who were on their
way to and from Albany and New
York, and the entertainment that the
owner of the house afforded his dis
tinguished friends and acuuaintances
of the latter days of the eighteenth
century and the first years of the nine
teenth century Is still traditional in
Athens, some of whose early citizens
lie life of their times.
Of the greater politicians who were
guests Of the Van Buskirks from time
to time none received more cordially
than Aaron Burr, and none seemed to
be more delighted with the hospitality
shown him. In fact, he was a guest
so welcome at all times that he need
not herald his coming; there were al
ways room and good cheer waiting
for him, and Mary, the little daughter
Of the house, eagerly looked forward
to his visits, Aaron Burr being a favor
tie of hers and she of his
One afternoon in 1898, when Mary
was about seven years old, Aaron
Burr arrived at the Van Buskirk man
sion with the expectation of spending
the night there. In the parlor of the
house stood a spinnet, which was
spoken of the countryside around as
one of the best musical instruments
of the sort to be found anywhere in
America. In the early evening, the
final meal of the day over, Aaron
Burr sat down at the spinnet and be-
gan to play upon it, and as he fingered
the instrument with the deftness of
an expert, filing the room with a
popular melody of the day, little Mary
Van Buskirk stood beside her idol,
listening intently and watching him
admiringly.
There had been hung upon the wall
right over the spinnet, since Aaron
Burr's previous visit, a picture of