davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
LOS. ANGELES COLEGROVE

The newest and best appointed mountain hotel to be found in day and half drive from Ell Centro
 When the heat gets too much for you or your wife or family drive out to Campo-2550 fit. elevation. The half way between Imperial Valley and San Diego. Home-like and picturesque. Cool and heathful. Finest mountain water. Attractive camping grounds. Reasonable rates. Write to Miss M. Isabelle Davies, Campo Hotel, Campo, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
BOOSTING IMPERIAL VALLEY

Cortner Brothers, who recently sold their undertaking business in Ell Cen tro. have organized the CoTtner Broth CTS Company in RedIands, to handle real estate, insurance. stock and bonds and have begun a campaign of news paper advertising in that city which is boosting Imperial Valley as the California Dixie"
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
TOURISTS

will ind San Diego a cool, delightsome, place during summer months. Thermome- ter rarely above S4 degrees. Hotel Imper- ial is a home-like, clean, cool and central rooming house, moderate in price. k. E- Helms, proprietor. 1915 D St. Rates soc. per day and up, $2.50 per week and up.
 52-69*
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
GRAPE GROWERS ORGANIZE

The grape growers of CoacheEla Valley have organized to get better results in the handling of this years grape crop. Numerous new vineyards will come into bearing in the Goa chella Valley this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
NOTICE TO REE-KEEPERs.

Owing to the reports of the appear ance of European and American foul brood in bee colonies of adjacent counties, 1t has been decided that all bee colonies shipped into Imperial county must be inspected at Imperial Junction by the Imperial County Bee Inspector.
 49-tf A. F. WAGNER,
 Bee Inspector for Imperial County
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart felt gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their kindly sym pathy. and material assistance ren- dered us in the hour of our late be- reavement.
 w. M. PI4ATT.
 EMMA E. PLATT.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02

New stock of apricot trees, um- brella and pepper trees. Wm. Kelly, Nurseryman. Fl Centro. 39-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
Hotel Nddedu
First and Spring Streets

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITH REFERENCE BUSINESS AND SHOPPING DISTRICT AND CAR LINES.
 MODERN IN EQUIPMENT AND A FIRST GLASS HOTEL IN EV- FRY RESPECT. CAFE IN BUILD ING. EUROPEAN PLAN ONE DOLLAR A DAY AND UPWARDS. ALLEN & THOMPSON, Props.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-02
alllck AuroMosILE AaENcY

Beach & vencill have secured the imperial Valley agency for the Buick Automobiles. and will have a carload at El centro about the first of Jam
 S7-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
AUTOMOBILE LAW.
The City Council has Ordered the Strict
Enforcement of the Same.

Section r. Every Motor Vehicle
operated upon public highways of
this State, shall be provided with
adequate brakes sufficient to control
the vehicles at all times and suita-
BILE adequate bell, horn or other de-
vice for signaling, and shall, during
the period from one hour after sun
set to one hour before sunrise, dis
play at least two lighted lamps visi-
BILE from the front and one on the
rear Of such vehicle, which shall dis
play a red light visible from the
rear.
The white rays of such lamp shall
shine upon the number plate carried
on rear of such vehicle.
And every such motor using gaso-
line as motive power shall use a
"muffier," so called, and the same
shall not be cut out or disconnected
within the limits of any city or vii
lage within the state.
| Sec. 13. A person operating a mot
or vehicle, at request or on signal
by putting up the hand from a per-
son riding, leading or driving a rest
i've horse or horses, or on any evil
dence of fright of any animal suffic-
ing to attract the attention of the
operator, shall bring such motor
vehicle Immediately to stop, and if
travelling in opposite direction, re-
main stationary so long as may be
reasonable to allow such animals to
pass. If travelling in the same di-
rection, use reasonable caution in
passing such animals. If horse or
animals appear badly frightened, or
person operating such vehicle is re-
quested to do so, such person shall
cause the motor of such vehicle to
stop running; provided, that no per-
son shall unreasonably obstruct or
impede the right of travel upon the
public highway of a motor vehicle
or horse.
Sec. Is. No person shall operate
a motor vehicle upon approaching a
crossing or interesting highway or
in passing from a side street into a
main thoroughfare, where persons
or vehicles are not plainly discern
able, at a greater speed than one
mile in eight minutes nor on any
street or highway shall the rate of
speed exceed 25 miles per hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
"The Devil" You Say!

Vesta Censor: The Redwood Rev.
ellie refers to the Censor devil this
week as follows.
1.-THE Vesta Censor contained an
editorial this week to which we plan
ned to reply. Just as we got our
pencil sharpened we noted in another
column, Editor Harris is confined
to his bed this week and we are get
ting out the Censor as best we can. I"
The devil had written the editorial.
Being of a feminine makeup we
are not permitted to delve into pol
itics as we would were we the owner
of the Censor, but when the boss is
not in sight on press day we manage
to have say to fill up, but any time
the Reveille editor, or any other
editor, for that matter. wants to
sharpen their pencil for what ap-
pears in the Censor. they will have a
devil of a time making US believe
some of the things they say about
the present Judge Of Probate. If
this passes muster. you will know
the boss is still on the sick list. altho
he has no word of criticism for any
of the candidates.
In another editorial. the Censor
says: Reports have it that editor
Thompson Of the Redwood ReveiIle
has bee in his bonnet for the
county authorship. Well the only
way a man eyer knows how popular
he is, is to run for some public
Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
W. c. T. U.
Startling Statistics on Crime Given b,
Judge LaudOn.

The White Ribboner's meeting of
Thursday was decided success.
Miss June Aiken gave fine reading,
Professor Hermann description of a
Christian Citizen pleased the most
critical hearer.
Judge Laudon, speaking of Law
Enforcement, gave some startling
facts regarding the way in which
the law is not enforced. He said:
Crime costs US $780, 900 per day.
There are 250.000 engaged in sys-
tematic crime as business, whom
laws do not touch. There are 200
persons murdered per week, 10000
every year in the u. S. In some
states one murderer in every hun
dred is punished, in other states
two per cent. Chicago averages
118 murders a year, Paris only Is;
| London. four times the size of Chi
cage, only 20. In year Georgia
has 45 murders, more than the
whole British Empire.
There are more people murdered
than killed on our railroads. In
three years more persons murdered.
than the British lost in the Boer war.
Four and half times as many MUIR
ders as twenty years ago.
Other countries are far behind us
in crime, and ahead of US in punish
ment. IS per cent of murderers in
Germany are punished, in Spain IS
per cent, France 81 per cent, Italy
" per cent and England so per cent.
Compare this with heecord of
the United States. Seventy-fve
per cent of criminals arrested, for
petit larency, pocket picking, hold
up, in the red light districts of New
York. are freed by ward politicians.
Of $4,000 arrests last year $50, 900
were for drunkenness. When the
liquor is banished. the police will
perhaps attend to other things.
Judge Laudon asserted that matters
were improving even now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
A Bouquet FOR the Barracks.

Vesta Censor: The school picnic
held at the Henry Terhell home last
Saturday was we'll attended and
highly enjoyed by the school kidlets,
even the old people took a great in
terest in the sports, and especially
IN the cake and ice cream that was
served for luncheon. Miss Ashford,
the teacher, was in charge and saw
to it that every one present had a
good time. Miss Afford will teach in
the Vesta school the coming year.
Our sporting editor does not
know enough about ball game to
give it much mention, but informs
US that the game between Redwood
and Vesta here last week was one Of
the best games he has witnessed this
season. The score was 3 to 2 in ia
vor of Vesta. The Redwood bunch
are all gentlemen, and do not resort
to any tricks or ragchewing. They
play the game and play it good and
if there were any bad decisions on
the umpire's part it was passed up
without a word from either of the
teams.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

An unusually large company went
to the cemetery Monday morning,
the inspiring and appropriate music
by the band, the provision made for
conveying all the veterans and re-
lief corps to the cemetery by team
and the soldierly appearance of
Compay L being commendable feat
ures. Joseph Tyson as marshall of
the day also did his part well.
The afternoon service was largely
attended. Commander Colson pre-
siding. The singing was fine, Com
rade Hall read the Gettysburg adj
dress with good effect and Attorney
Dalzell spoke to the point. though
somewhat briefly, which was appre-
ciated by those who had waited near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

llgh tened immigrants, the problem
of more clearly defining the line be-
tween federal and state control in
cases where they conflict, as in the
matter of licening wholesale liquor
houses in temperance communities,
as we'll as in interstate matters. The
problem of the reduction of the di-
vorce evil, which has assumed the
magnitude of a peril to the homes
of the nation, the tremendous prob
lem of the liquor traffic, and prob
lens associated with our public
schools also remained for the patri-
otto citizen of the present and future
to meet and settle rightly.
That Decoration day is becoming
more and more an educational spec
tacle for the young rather than a
tribute to the veterans themselves
is we'll. And it was timely pro-
test entered in the memorial sermon
last Sunday that deprecated the
c Inversion of Decoration day into a
mere junket and picnic occasion.
We suggest that parents make a
point to encourage their children to
at tend these services every year,
for all too soon there will be no
marching veterans for US to honor
and eulogizze as part of the yearly
memorial service.
Fifty years ago was the first presi-
Dental campaign remembered by the
writer, and it was such campaign
as to leave vivid image upon an
eight-year old boy of excited and
tremendously earnest men and wo-
men. One of the election features
was a parade of nearly hundred
OK teams, drawing heavy wagon
on which two or three stalwart
young voters were actually splitting
rails. This was the year before
actual hostilities between the north
and south broke out. but the cam
paign which resulted in the election
of the despised rail-splitter was
really the beginning of the war.
The next summer was heard the roll
of drums at the country school
houses, the enlistment of the older
boys and here and there the heads
of families, the drilling at the vii
lage school ground, and the hurried
passage of the sad drama of actual
warfare, the significance of which
was imperfectly apprehended by the
youngsters of that day until some
member of their own family went
away and perhaps never came back.
Monday was characterized by
charming wea Their, a larger must
er of the veterans themselves. than
usual-nearly 40attending the after
noon services at the court house in a
body, beside the members of the re-
lief corps. 1t was an impressive
spectacle, and our children are not
likely to forget it in after years,
when this part of the celebration
will be only a memory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

Memorial Sunday of this year was
observed here in a way we'll calcu-
lated to carry out its object, as a
perpetual memorial of the sacrifices
made by the patriotic people of the
civil war period. Notwithstanding
the fact that the day was one of the
most disagreable since last winter,
by reason of a high wind, the Christ
ian church was we'll filled in the
morning and the G. A. r. comrades
and members of the relief corps
made an impressive turnout. The
choir-Mrs. Neiman and Miss Amy
Barnes, Mrs. Philbrick and Miss San
ford, Messrs. VIM. Whittet and Dom
aid Stewart rendered some fine
music, and Pastor Ehrstein of the
Presbsterian church warmed the
hearts of the veterans with an appre-
ciative summing up of the lessons
of the great conflict.
Perhaps the most educational
feature of the discourse was the
pastors parting injunction for the
benefit Of the present and future
citizens Of the republic. reminding
them that the war for the Union,
while it put an end to negro slavery,
left many other perplexing prob
lens for patriotic citizens to meet
and dispose of. America not only
meant opportunity, but it meant
Problems. There was the irritating
negro race problem, which recent
race riots have shown to be a burn
ing issue in other parts of the coun-
try than the south; there was also
the problem Of preserving clean
ballot and an educated voter, the
problem of the assimilation of unen-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
Commercial Club In New Quarters.

The Commercial club held meet
ing Monday night for laying out
work for the summer, making sew
eral committee assignments with a
view to getting railroad and manu-
featuring betterments here. They
also took action for securing perm
anent quarters, not being able to
retain the Granite block suite perm
anently. A committee is in charge
of the work of remodeling the sec
ond floor Of The Gazette office for
club uses, and the club will soon be
at home to all boosters in their new
quarters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

Reserved seats for commencement
exercises on sale at Hithcock's drug
store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
Thanks to Helpers.

The members of the Relief Corps
desire to express their sincere
thanks. for the kindly help and
valuable assistance rendered to the
Post and Corps. in concentrating
Memorial and Decoration Days.
To the Scenic City Band, to Co. L,
M. N. g., to the choir. and also to
the teachers and scholars of the
graded school. and to all for the
active part they took in making the
exercises interesting to the public,
we are indeed grateful.
PRESS Cor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

Willnar Tribune: William Kemp
went to Olivia last Thursday and
pleaded guilty on the charge of using
and keeping gambling devices. the
chargeof which he was bound oyer
to the next term of district court
some time ago. He preferred to
plead guilty instead Of having to
wait for the action of the grand
jury. He was fined $50 and this
was paid. This ends the story
which started with the raid of the
Eagles lodge room on Tuesday.
April 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

DIR. Henze is advertising in this
number of The Gazette for the re-
moval of the old house on the cor
ner opposite the Lamberton house
on the north, and we understand
that it is his intention to erect a
modern residence on the same,
which will be a most desirable inn
provement, as the old building was
something of an eye-sore to that
locality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
A GOOD PHYSICIAN.
Tribute of a Fellow Citizen to the Late
DIR. Reynolds.

Few men have greater opportunity
for doing good in a personal way
than the country doctor, and the
following from the Aledo Times
Record shows that DR.. M. G. Rey-
nolds lived up to his opportunities:
DIR. Reynolds left Aledo May 10th
for Redwood Falls, Minnesota, where
he had recently acquired consider
able landed interests; he was ailing
at the time, but with that singular
tortltude and lack of complaining
which so marked him, he said little
about it. Upon his arrival in Red
wood Falls he went TO the home of
his friend, John Drury; brave. hope
ful, CHEEKY, patient, unafraid and
without misgiving, he lay suffering
from ptomaine poisoning until his
call came, Friday. May 13, at about
800 o'clock, when his spirit went
home.
so passed an honorable and an
honest man. Few are SO peculiarly
gifted in their personal qualities as
he. Outwardly mild and unassum-
ing, yet he bore a spirit that was
unconquerable. His rule of conduct
was to pursue the right, so far as he
knew it, and when once his mind had
determined what the right was, his
will was iron and his determination
lnt1exible. Without making any out
ward display or pretentions of excel
lence, he was an exemplary man and
citizen and seemed free from the or
binary vices of mankind. These
things he did, because it was a tenet
of his profession to do right because
1T was right. He was as true and
steadfast to his friends as he was in
his financial undertakings. He was
| slow to censure; never spoke of
friend or foe, except on the most
urgent provocation. Sham and pre-
tense he detested, but cherished hon
esty and upright dealing. In his
life as physician, he was loved and
respected by all with whom he came
in contact. Through storm and sun
shine, through the gloom and cold of
the winter night and the blazing sun
of the summer day, he drove on his
errands of mercy. Pressing the hot
forehead of the fevered child with
his cool hand in the silent watches OF
the quiet night. ministering to pain
and suffering and sorrow, he went
about his task in the perplexing prob.
lem of life and death and poor
humanity. And he went with 9
smile and hope, telling them with
his gentle voice Of health and
strength and better days to come
| No one ever came to him in distress
and went away unaided. A thous
and little charities he did that the
public did not know and that he die
not intend should be known.
These we're some of the simple
and unassuming qualities of DR.
Monroe q. Reynolds. No better
things can be said of him than this
He was a man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

Rev. j. ]. Ehrstein's sermon be-
fore the high school seniors and
Juniors last Sunday evening was an
effective lesson from the story of
Joseph which was greatly enjoyed
by all. Next week the Gazette will
have considerable to say about COM
mencement week here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01
DEAD HEROES
AND OTHERS
Memorial Sunday and Decoration
Day Features---veterdns
Out In Force.
ROLL OF THE DEAD

VIM. L. Abbott,
Frank Burton,
DR.. N. Bixby,
Ener Birum,
7. d. Broughton,
w. w. Brewster,
E. A. Chandler,
H. D. Chollar,
Gottlieb Dietzman,
August Discher.
Robert Davis,
w. F. Dickinson,
VIM. Davis,
H. D. Everett,
DR.. w. D. Finn,
Joseph Fischer,
R. D. Gleason,
Henry Hills,
Tragott Henze,
Thos. H. King.
Jas. McDermott,
A. M. Northrup,
L. N. Rowe,
John Strausell,
A. J. Scott,
Henry Simondet,
Jonas SALISBURY,
George Smith,
j. M. Sisler.
Lafayette Truesdell.
VIM. Tenney.
Sylvester Truesdell,
Eugene Thorpe,
James Whittet,
VIM. Simmons,
B. F. Southwick,
Willett Greene,
G. H. Draper,
0. A. Hines,
D. J. Laird,
Morrison,
w. P. Huntington,
w. r. G.
Mrs. Warren,
Mrs. E. D. French,
Mrs. E. P. Byrum,
Mrs. Willett Greene,
Mrs. Gottlieb Dietzman,
Mrs. W. l.. Abbott,
Mrs. E. A. Lyman,
Mrs. Harvey Warner,
Mrs. Chas. Kenney,
Mrs. Eldon Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

ly an hour for the exercises to open.
Mr. palzell's reference to the mon
ument at Arlington over the re-
mains of over 1000 unknown and
nameless soldiers of the great war,
which the speaker had seen only the
week before, was particularly i'm
pressive.
The true significance of Decora-
ton day can never be more clearly
stated than it was in the Gettysburg
speech. 1t is not the old soldiers,
living or dead who are to be dedi-
Gated, but the citizen of today, old
or young, ought to dedicate him
self to truly patriotic brand of
citizenship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-01

The son of James Garner, on the
Tyson farm, had his leg broken last
Monday in an unusual way. He
was returning from the pasture with
horses, riding on one of them, when
a young mare whirled to kick the
horse which he was riding, and by
i'll luck struck its hoofs square
against one of the boys legs, below
the knee. Jack" as the unlucky
youngster is called, had to crawl
some distance before he could at
tract attention and get his wounds
attended to. The break is suffi-
GENTLY serious to keep Jack out of
the running game for some weeks to
come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17

steam could take them. He pushed
the lever with strong, sudden move
ment. The cable came whirring in,
and the drag shot up.
Now it had reached its greatest
height. A pull on another lever
swung it in toward the rock-pile.
The bank-man was away on an er-
rand and McCorrison was filling his
place.
"Unhook it," gasped the engineer,
and Levi ran out. The instant the
drag dropped upon the little plat
form he cast off two chains. Day
raised it by the third, and its con-
tents slid. gathering, on the pile. He
lowered it promptly. Levi hooked ir
up again, then sprang down from the
stage, and ran around the quarry to-
ward the tilted house.
What he could accomplish he did
not yet know clearly, but he felt he
must do something. If that dyna
mite dropped on the fifteen men
penned down there, it would blow
them to bits.
1t was bright April morning, fol-
lowing day and night of rain, and
the sides of the pit were steaming in
the sun. AS Levi ran, his eyes were
on the slide, which was still discharg-
ing fragments of rock and little puffs
of dirt into the chasm. Coming
closer, he understood the reason for
the disaster.
The path by the shanty door, worn
into the dirt below by the grass-roots,
had been quilted by little rivuler
down to ridge of blue rock several
yards long. From this ridge the
ledge evidently slanted sharp and
smooth under house and rampant TO
the brink of the pit. The water,
seeping underneath the mass of earth
and rock in a dozen little runnels,
had undermined its foundation, and
the blast of that morning had Jared
it loose. At any second the whole
slide might go over the edge.
Levi had now almost reached the
house. Across the quarry the whistle
screeched warningly. Micah had
swung out the drag, and was shoot
ing 1t down to the men below.
The young engineer was not man
to weigh chances long. especially
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Don't Give Away Your Business.

II one should go into tailor shop
and ask the master tailor to give a.
price on a suit of clothes, itemizing
each item of cloth, lining, thread,
buttons, binding, cutting, fitting, sew
ing and pressing, he would probably
step to the phone and call for an
officer to get a crazy" Yet many
business men think it no affront, and
many printers accept il as a matter
of course to make figures in just such
way.
A recent case was book published
in this city in which the composition
and lock up, presswork, binding and
engraving were each done at a differz
ent place at the instance Of the pub-S
Usher, and the paper bought by him
from a local supply house.
Let us all go to restaurant with
our potatoes and meat in a basket
and ask to be served with a glass OF
water and toothpicks. 1t is the only
way the writer can think Of for the
printers to get even.--Print Shop
Talk, Los Angeles.