davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Sheriff's Sale.

PY virtue of an execution. issued out OF
II and under the seal Of the district court
IN and for the county OF Redwood and state
OF Minnesota. upon judgment rendered in
municipal court and dOcketed In said dist
riot court. on the 18th day OF October. Al. ID.
1900, in an action wherein Charles Bensing
Il plaintiff aud William Morrow and Samuel
plaintiff, and against the said defendants.
for the sum OF seventy-five and % 100 dol
lars, and additional costs as follows: s1.65
district court costs and csc municipal court
costs. making total of &77.82. which execu-
ton was directed and delivered to me as
Sher1n in and Tor the said county of Red
wood. have this oath day OF September, "A.
ID 1910, levied upon all the right title and
interest or the said defendants. william
Morrow and Samuel Morrow, In and to the
Following described real property to-wft:
The north half of the southwest Quarter
lnh Of swA) and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter (seA of sw14l of sec
ton thirteen t13l township one hundred
eleven Jill n. range thirty seven 1917 W..
REDWOOD county. state of Minnesota
notice ~ hereby given that II the under
signed as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the
above described real property. to the high
esL bidder for cash. at public auction, at the
front door Of the court house In the
wood. and state Off Minnesota. on the 1st day
0t December IA. I'D. 1910. at III o'clock a. M
OF that day, TO satisfy the said execution to-
gether with the interest and cost thereon
Dated at the cftyof Redwood Falls. Minne-
sofa. this 18th day Of October. A. D. 1910.
b. G. SCHUELLER
Snerih. Redwood county, MINI.
FRANK HOPKINS
Attorney for Plaintiff 1i-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

w. Fl. Parker of Morton was
Delhi visitor few days last week
Mrs. H. S. Welder spent a few
days last week with friends in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. G. B. McEord of Aroya. Col.
is guest at the home Of her friend.
Mrs. T. A. Carroll.
M. Bowman and family of Renville
spent few days at the home of G.
S. Tramm last week.
f. A. Cornell of Zumbrota Is q
very welcome guest at the home Of
his brother. DR.. T. A. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun
of Paxton were guests at the Thos.
Mckay home one day last week.
Mrs. +. j. Tibbetts and daughters
and Miss Leila Rogers were SUNDAY
visitors with relatives in RenvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Rude of Bone
Gap. Ill, are spending week at the
home OF their nephew. r. G.. Rude.
Mrs. Joe Gray Of Cottonwood was
visiting the fore part of the week
with her cousin, Mrs. A. M. Stewart.
Matilda VogIand. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vogland, is quite
sick at her home northwest Of town.
Mrs. Robert Simms and Mrs. &.
White OF Renyille were visitors last
Wednesday at the G. G. Bell home.
David McNaughton and family Of
Redwood Falls were visiting Oh Sun
day At the home OF Willis Holder
and incidentally attended morning
service here, and we must saw It
seemed good to have them in their
accustomed place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Citation for Hearing On Final Account
and for distribution.

(sSt8tto Gao tvans
- ATE dtNNfs IL. feI II D OF
- sse tw.oai Is + ia Z utt
q, ~ t,tfr Of fhe ta', q &; org L.
EVANS dec, det.t.
The taft Vince nfa oct ner-9i sfnt r.
etett tar ARuN tiAE t-ft Tlf .44s "A ht.y--
A.. Nat tfrt II hFdfiS laS nj ". ms taprt
ner u ac.o nj z ner aaa inis ration 81
th< estate 81 tslf 9hav, nanvG dec nj to-
ketner With e p. tillOh peali < for the
asiJuImeat i9Nancs SAID inal
aceo nj ard fFr ai- ributipf 81 sile resic ne
RI said estate 70 the rers ms fhereunto en-
titless ILL rdtret. hat said petition ne
heard ara tlfai Al prlreps II ItrehtcG ia
slid matter be aid ipp-ar ieFore sis court
on the TIN dav If November. 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. m al the probate court rooms in
the court house at city of Redwood Falls in
said county. AID thea and there or as soon
thereafter a. said matter can he hard
show cause. if any they have, why said pc
tition should not be granted; and that this
citation be served BIZ the publication there
Of In The Redwood Gazette according to law,
Witness The Honorable Chas. r. Howard
Judge of said court, and the seal of said
court. this 10th day of October. 1910.
COURT sEAL) CHAS. Il. HOWARD.
list Judge
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

For Sale 160 acres Of improved
land. good grove and fair buildings,
$50 per acre. H. Harris, Vesta,
Mimi. 11-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

Advance Sale OF
HOLIDAY
STATIONERY
uHunuu
p:o A recent purchase of a
cs CO complete sample line Of
o'O1n one Of the largest whole
sale exhibits OF fine stationery
packages ever shown in Mime
sofa is now on sale at Hitch
cocks drug store.
-. 200 different STYLES
s us. Of boxe s,..vslyirgin
sdlse'y price from 10 cents to
$500; all suitable for holiday
souvenirs.
-. A large discount be
~ ~" cause of exceptional pur-
ilNc chase makes possible an
exceptional marking down to
the usual cost to dealers.
49,. Every package in
.so"Io' this entire line was
OOOuS made for this seasons
ct.olo In order to give
go added interest to
ooO.o o. this sale and bring
0pe1ial every one who uses
THUS writing paper to as
sist in closing out this stock to
make room for other holiday
lines, We offer a recent factory
shipment Of box papers made
to sell at rs cents at
IL cents a box
Medium weight cloth finish
envelopes
8 cents a bunch
Heavy weight cloth finish
envelopes
6 cents a bunch
5 punches for 25 cents
Fine cloth finish writing
papers at
p cents a pound
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FIREMEN ARE INJURED
WHEN TRUCK STRIKES
Failure of Laddie to Get to Tiller and
Bad Condition of Street Respon-
sible for Serious Accident.

While responding 10 an alarm of fire
in the basement of the Semloh hotel
shortly before 6 o'clock last night. a
rear wheel Of truck No. 3, the largest
in the fire department, locked with
the iron trolley pole on the southeast
corner OF State and First South streets.
Three firemen We're injured and the
truck was SO badly damaged that it
Will cost S5O0 10 make repairs.
Truckman G. b. Kimberley, who
stood on the running board, had a
narrow escape from death. Driver
Harvey Hanley fell between his horses
and was picked up unconscious. while
Tillerman Christ Nelson sustained a
wrench of the back which may be at
tended by serious results.
Repairs that are being made at
State and First South streets by the
Utah Light & Railway company so
blocked the street as to make it al
most impossible for traffic to pass.
Tillerman Nelson and ]. b. CrOwther
had not reached the tiller when the
forward wheels were beginning TO
turn down State street. leaving the
truck at the mercy of the heavy troll
ley pole. So securely did the hind
wheel lock that the truck failed to
OVertuTn.
The injured firemen We're taken to
their hunks at fire headquarters,
where they We're attended by Police
Surgeon IL. b. Sprague. The fire in
the basement of the SemlOh hotel re-
suited from the explosion of a cask of
alcohol. The damage was slight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WOMEN'S CONTRACT TO
Be AIRED IN COURT
Mrs. Jones Charges Mrs. Gentry With
Usury for Asking Twelve Per
Cent Monthly Interest.

The troubles between Mrs. w r.
Jones and Mrs. H. D. Gentry. arising
over the sale of the furnishings in the
apartments at No. Kendall square.
will be aired in the district court in
stead of the city civil division, change
of venue having been obtained.
Mrs. w R. Jones. as plaintiff,
charges Mrs. Gentry with usury, and
with various forms of deception in the
sale of the furniture in the apart
ments. Mrs. Jones alleges that on
Nov. IL, 1909, she purchased the apart
ment furnishings from Mrs. Gentry at
a price Of $500. under the terms Of
500 down and the remainder in in
stallments. A clause in the contract
of sale, it is alleged, provided that in
terest would be charged on the de-
ferred instalment payments of - per
cent per month.
Later a new contract was entered
into, under which last January Mrs.
Jones rendered the full amount of the
debt, which was refused. 1t is also
alleged that Mrs. Gentry substituted
inferior furniture for that which had
been represented to have been sold.
and also that she cajoled the plaintiff
into purchasing $140 worth of new
furniture for other apartments, for
which the plaintiff has not been
recompensed.
Mrs. Gentry AYERS that a clerical
error was made in the matter of in
| terest that the contract should have
read l per cent per month instead OF
| II per cent, and makes a general de-
NAL of all the other allegations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MOST Of EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN ADDUCED
Major Portion of Witnesses
Against LOrimer Have Been
Heard Now.
BROWNE NOT SUBPOENAED
Widow of Charles Z. Luke May Be
Called to Tell What She
Knows of Matter.

Chicago. Oct. when the LOrimer
investigating committee adjourned to-
day TO reconvene Monday morning.
the major part of the witnesses in
support OF the contention that the
election OF Senator Lorimer was IN
validated by reason OF corrupt practice
I'D been heard.
Lee ONeil Browne, Democratic
leader in the house. state Senator John
Broderick and Representative Robert
+. Wilson. who have been Implicated
by witnesses in the alleged bribery Of
legislators, had not been served with
subpoenas 20 testify before the COM
mlttee. They were wanted as wit
nesses in support OF the charges OF
bribery and corruption in the Lorimer
election.
committee that besides these three
legislators, all under Indictment on
charges growing out OF the alleged
occurrences In the Legislature. ne eX-
tatives Jacob Groves and George "
English. and 10 recall Representatives
White and Beckemeyer.
Widow - Wanted.
Mrs. Charles L. Luke. widow of Rep
resentatiYe Luke, is also wanted as
10 permit a witness TO testify 10 al
legged statements of Representative
Luke as 10 his vote for Senator Lori
mer, on the ground that il was hear
say.
Mr. austrian also told Chairman
Burrows that he would not summon
Governor Deneen to testify except in
rebuttal IL il were found necessary TO
summon him at al.
The only witness heard in the after
noon session today, James J. Gray of
Carlisle Representative Beckemeyer's
home town, testified that he was asked
by Beckemeyer late in July or early
In August. Is sos 10 identify him (Becke-
meyerl at a 81. Louis bank.
'Beckemeyer wanted TO deposit some
money IN the bank and asked me TO
identify him." said Gray Il did so,
and saw him count the money; there
WAS $500 in 500 bills"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
THE HEALTH THEATRE
Moving Pictures VIII Be Used to Dem
Onstrate Questions of Sanitation.

An interesting display at the Utah
state fair this year viii be the health
theatre, which VIII be operated under
the supervision of DR.. Samuel G.. Paul.
health commissioner of Salt Lake.
The principal feature of the show will
be a.moving picture entitled The Man
Who Learned" This picture was re-
Gently put out by the Edison Manu-
featuring company. assisted by the
New York City milk commission. The
film is being furnished 10 the health
department by the Florence Film
company of this city.
There will also be seen at the health
theatre pictures of many of the dairies
in the vicinity of Salt Lake. Not only
will clean and sanitary diaries be
shown, but pictures of some dirty and
unsanitary places where milk is pro-
duced will be exhibited The show
will be open both afternoon and even
ing, and can be seen without charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
RELIEF MEETING BEGINS
WITH MEMORIAL PROGRAM

A call for the semi-annual confer
ence of the RELIEF society. to be held
i'm the Salt Lake assembly hall, has
been issued by Counselor Ida SmOot
Dusenberry and Secretary Emmeline
B. Wells The conference will begin
Tuesday afternoon az o'clock. with
a memorial service in honor of the late
Bathsheba Wilson Smith, and continue
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and
at 2 in the afternoon. All members
of the Relief society who can attend
are expected to be present, and an in
yitation is extended to the first presi-
dency of the church. apostles. seven
". bishops and brethren.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

round of visits in the Highlands and
has gone TO Paris for more frOcks TO
take with her to America. intending TO
sail for home some time this month.
She was staying at Balmacaan with
the Bradley Martins during the visit
there of the Duchess of Marlborough,
the daughter Of W. X. Vanderbilt of
New York. The gown Mrs. NewhOuse
wore one evening at dinner was mada
entirely of sewn rose leaves of the pal
est pink, each leaf centered with a tiny
pearl.
She stayed at Invercauld with Mrs
David Beattle and was there one day
when the king and queen came TO
lunch. When there she affected a spe-
cial style of dressing in colors, veiled
in cOlOred chiffOns, which came to be
known as "NeWhOuse frOcks."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
VERA FIFCH ARRAIGNED.

New York, Oct. Vera Fitch, the
young California author who made an
httsmpt last month 10 commit suicide
IN an uptown hotel parlOr, was ar
taigned in cOurc today and discharged.
She had been a prisoner in a hospital
since she shot herself because Of dis
enlargement in her work as a writer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FROM COAST TO COAST
Two Salt Lake Girls Training for
TranseOntinentaI Trip Next summer.

Miss Grace Williams and Miss
Blanche Johnson, two Salt Lake girls.
are training for a walk from New York
TO San Francisco, which will be done
on a wager next year. Miss Williams
leaves today for Los Angeles and will
be Joined shortly by Miss Johnson.
They will spend a month or two walk
ing on the coast, and after the holidays
will go 10 New York TO start their
pedestrian trip west. The wager is now
being arranged.
Yesterday Miss Johnson entertained
at lunch for Miss Williams and Friday
Miss Williams was entertained by Miss
Beverly Kirkwood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The ad that the other newspaper
reader merely glanced at may be the
one you're looking for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ATEW YORK. Oct. Mrs. Samuel
M NeWhOuse Of Salt Lake has
caused a series of sensations
among fashionable people scattered
over the Scottish moOrs with her stun
ming gowns. she has just finished
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
OBSERVATIONS IN EUROPE
BY WILLIAM ALLAN WHITE

we grew wiser we would develop
art.
He thought that we had been too
busy as a nation getting bread and
butter--the necessities of life-to give
any time to art. He thought that
as we solved the problems OF sub
sistence. as we developed, not leis-
ure classes. but leisure for the mass
es-a six hour day with everyone
at work-we would find art rising
among the people who would have
time to enjoy 1t and to develop 1t. We
talked on as we walked in the fog,
and Omaha" found himself defend
ing the commercial instinct of our
people. He claimed that it would
work to our spiritual and intellectual
salvation in time, and that 1t was
the hope of our country that we had
the commercial instinct With it all
things would come in the end. We
were standing near the prov of the
boat when Omaha" said: Look at
me; you think I am pretty coarse.
AOd dOAA aAAtA6 A6h<1Au ACN
the greatthe great paintings of
Europe were a source OF the greatest
Joy to me. i never saw such beauty
as saw in the Sistine Maronna, ex-
cept in the face of the Venus di Milo.
understood real art as well as the
wealth, beauty and fashion OF Rich
mond, here. Yet I am commerce. /
am not what you think am; not what
you have told your readers I am.
I am not a man at all. ! never was
on land or sea. am the spirit of COM
merce, and I-even I-love art. And
the wealth. beauty and fashion of
Richmond'-she is not flesh and
blood, either. She is the spirit of
American art She has languished
and grown faded and permaturely
old abroad-has this spirit OF
American art; but now we are mar
ried and she is going home to re-
juvenate. We are going home as
happy a pair of kids as ever shook
rice out OF their Clothes" he said.
smiling
Going home to America-art and
commerce-united; going home, not
to New York; but to our great mid
die west where the world is young"
What Omaha" said was puzzling.
And wheE he had ceased speaking the
chill wind of the fog blew In our eyes
and the spray blinded us for a mo-
ment- When We looked up again
there was only a smile in the fog
where Omaha had been, and n pale
hope beside him. For the spirits OF
things to be had faded In the mist
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
anrscay'- Daily.
THE LAST OF GOMAHA.s

The Celtic is larger steamship
than the Celtic, on which we sailed for
Naples in the spring. And life on
the Celtic is more cosmopolitan than
It was on the Cretic. We boarded the
Celtic in the early morning just as
an all-night fog was lifting and it
took us a day to learn the ship. 1t
is not big boat as boats go nova
days. Compared with the giant Mau-
rftania which Law anchored at the
mouth of Queenstown harbor the Gel
tic looked like cricket. But COM
pared with the Cretic the Celtic
looked battleship. And as life on
the Celtic is much more complex
han life on the Cretic life on the big
Cunarders must be complicated in
deed. The country town free-and-
easiness that we assumed on the
Cretic did not fit the crowd on the
Celtic. So 1t was not altogether sur
price that our first night on the Gel
tic, sc head a subdued voice on the
TOP deck of the celtic and found
"Omaha.n who was the life Of the
company on the Cretic, quietly sitting
in a steamer chair talking to a young
woman. He saw us and brought us
over and introduced us to The Girl.
They had managed 1t in Paris and
were going home to surprise the old
people in Richmond Ind. But on the
Celtic Omaha" was a changed man.
He was out OF his class. A Pitts
burg mult-mlllionaire and a real live
duke on the passenger list of the Gel
tic showed Omaha" that this ship
was foreign territory He devoted
himself TO the faded but reviving
young woman In her thirties whom
he referred TO as "the wealth. beau
ty and fashion of Richmond" She
was a good sort - expatriated and
proud of II: she had much 10 learn.
but was willing. and Omaha" was a
good teacher. He was proud OF her
and she appreciated him We saw
more or less OF them on the boat.
but they were sufficient to them
selves and Omaha himself cleary
saw his limitations. One foggy night
at the end OF the week We walked
with Omaha and the wealth. beau
ty and fashion of Richmond along
the promenade deck talking Of many
things. The girl from Richmond
was talking OF the Poverty of Art
in America" and was bewailing it
Omaha. was hopeful OF better things
He believed that as we grew older
we would grow wiser. and that as
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
Want ODD FE[-
LOWS HOME HERE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The Canon City Business Mems as
sociation has taken up the matter Of
trying to secure the location here of
the proposed Odd Fellows home. the
site for which is to be determined by
board of trustees representing the
grand lodge of the Jurisdiction of
Colorado on August 1st. At the meet
ing of the Odd Fellows grand lodge
in Pueblo last year 1t was definitely
decided to erect sucn a home and a
board of trustees consisting OF Adolph
Donathi of Fort Collins, Joseph New
lit OF Buena Vista, D. C. Taylor of
Pueblo and Charles Mum of ouray
was appointed to ask for and receive
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
IN A
NURSERY
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Capt B. F. Rockafellow has sug-
gested TO the Daily Record that 1t
would be good plan for the people
interested in tree culture to pick up
the maple seeds. scattered so thick
ly along the north side of Main street
between First and Second streets. and
plant them in good. rich soil prelim-
mary to the starting of a nursery.
The seeds are from trees forty years
old and would produce a vigorous.
thrifty growth. In. few years the
trees would be large enough TO set
out along the streets and roadways
and would be in great demand by the
public. A nursery OF maple trees
would yield a considerable revenue
and be found remunerative by its
owner. The experiment is one that
is well worth trying.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

offers and bids for a suitable tract
of land in one body, and with ade-
quate water rights, as a site for the
contemplated institution.
large number of places In the
state are anxious to obtain the home
and will offer the trustees valuable
tracts Of land to land the prize. It
goes without saying that Canon City
is an ideal community for such an
institution as the Odd Fellows home
OF Colorado proposes to establish and
will stand a good chance of getting
it if the proper effort is made to that
end.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
DOUBT DIsAPPERs.
No One In Canon City who Has . had
Back Can ignore This Double
prDof.

No One In Canon City who Has bad
Back Can Ignore This Double
Prsef.
Does your back ever achef
Have you suspected your kidnneysf
Backache is kidney ache.
With Il comes dizzy spells,
sleepless nights. tired. dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys TO cure IL all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
relief.
Bring thorough. lasting cures.
You have read Canon City proof.
Read now the Canon City sequel.
Renewed testimony: tested by time.
Mrs. W. II. Dawson. III Macon
avenue. Canon City. Colo. says: "In
1906 gave n public statement. tell
ing OF the good results that had fol-
lowed the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
in my case. My trouble was
dull. heavy ache In the small OF my
back and between my shoulder blades
and n I worked hard. the misery was
almost unbearabie. Frequently I
was distressed BY headaches and dir
~ spells and I was also annoyed by
wekness of the kidneys.
Tho use OF two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Hunter Paimeris Drug Store. dispos-
cd OF ali my trouble. Now. after
lapse Of over two years. gladly YER
ny my former testimonial. as I still
have unlimited confidence in Doan's
Kidney Piiis."
For sale by all Dealers Price 50
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12

above Post. Dewanee Ill. writes:
For long time was bothered with
backache and pains across my Kid
neys. About two months ago start
ed taking Foley's Kidney Pills and
soon saw they were doing Just as
claimed. l kept on taking them and
now am free from backache and the
painful bladder misery Is all gone.
like Foley Kidney Pills so well that l
have told many OF my friends and
comrades about them and shall recon-
mend them at every opportunity"
For sale by Mitchell a Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-12
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
SOME AUTO RULES

The following rules OF the road
have been sent out by an automobile
accessory company. which might
prove amusing to Motorists:
Adopted by the Farmers Anti
81 tomobiie Society.
/. On discovering a napproaching
team, the automobilist must stop
off-side and cover his machine with
blanket painted to correspond with
the scenery.
?. The speed limit on country
roads this year will be q secret. and
the penalty for violation will be $40
TOR every mile an offender is caught
going in excess Of IL.
8. In case an automobile makes a
team run away the penalty will be
$50 for the first mile. 800 for the
second. $500 for the third. etc. that
the team runs; In addition to the
usual damages.
4. On approaching n corner where
he cannot command view OF the
road ahead. the automobillst must
stop not less than 100 yards from
the turn. toot his horn, ring bell.
fire revolver haloo asd send up
three bombs ut intervals OF five
minutes.
6. Automobiles must again be sea-