davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
TamtIienfreiS.
nnier @einn.

Die S6necfe miro nit 1brem 9aus
ge6oren; es padit init ibr un0 lit ib1
lebenseins perbun0en. 0os @0gleir
5erbriht l1lro berldBt iein 0iinnlpan0i
ge5 @ebnrtsbaus nno fiimmert iid
ni6t meiter Oarnm.
l1no ser Meni9? @as lit ibm 0aS
@auS, IN 6ern er geboren? 8iel UNI
lpenig. Mn Sem %lteinernen 8a1 lteg1
ia inn @runoe ni9t piel, unD fir matt
den beoeutet CT nid)ts als Sic Ger
ibole. @enn mon fem @oetbe ooe1
Mo5art ODER Moltfe lit, 10 fragt aud
Sic Nodmelt menig 6anad, mo- mar
Oas 2iht 5uer1t erblidte.
9ennob lit Ser Srt I'M ierer SS1=
gelto, Sic StGtte, mo uniere ermaben-
SEN Gimme Dem feimen0en Ser itan0
sic erite Nadrung boten, nibt obne
@influB fir sic gntmidlung bon &opi
un0 &er5.
.5reili6 bon melt groBerer 8e0eu=
tung lit oos l%ebenoige Meit, sic So
mile, in beren 5doB mir ouf madien.
Mber ol19 6as @ous, feline Sage un0
l1mgebung, ieine innere Ml1sltattung,
feline @obn1idfeit nno iein S6mud
linb nidt be0%el1tungsloS. 8ei0e:@ obn=
bauS un0 6omilie, biloen 6as @ater=
baus, bei6e lolen un0 mer0en in le=
ben6iger 8erbtnoung auf 6as iunge
Semitic mirfen.
@s mare mobl %ibertrieben, 81 BE-
baupten, 6aB Sic geiitige gntmidlung
zines Meniden cine notbmenoige SOL
genmirfung Ser GuBeren llrngebung
lei, in ser er feline Sugen0 Derlebte,
aber ser nadbaltige un6 oft tiefe @in=
fluff oerielben auf @eiites=> @emiitbs=
nn0 @barafterbiloung ldBt ii9 niht
bel treiten.
Mber, 10 m0dte man fragen, mas
fir. cine @inmirfltng fann Ser itei=
,1erne o6er b0l5erne Bau auf sic CT
5iebung boben? SIT er 6o@ nidts
als Ser 5dub gegen @itterung, Madt
un6 b0ie Meni6en, nltr ser &aum
fit 6as Snnenleben, Sic Sdale fir
sic NuB, oas @ebGui e fir 6as l1br=
merf! Mn SEN 9eeitern, &0blen un6
8auten 5eigt iid bie @igenart Ser
grbouer nrb 8emobner: man erfennt
Sic Sdrede am @alts.
9os @obnbolts elmer 6amilie, nod
Sage, @intbei1ung, M~11s1tattl1ng ldBt
einen 5dlub tbun ouf Sen @ei1t, Ser
0orin idoltet un0 maltet ur6 Ser ii6
nidt 3ulebt 6l1rd 1tnnfauige, aber
1tile un0 itete @inmirflng auf sic
@er5en ser bartn oufma9ienoen ST.
.gen0 ber0erben miro.
@enn aber Sos Goterbous 6urh
8elebung 1tn0 &ibtung ser M6anta=
ite eintpirfen 1on ouf 8iloung 6es
Ser1tn1DeS ltn0 GntD1flltng Oes @e=
miitbes, 10 miro es nidt unri6tig iein,
auf feline Ml1sitottung 1n6 ieinen
einen gemiiien 8ertb 5u le-
gen. SSn Ser Ebot pertpet16et non
in unierer 3eit groBe Sorgfalt uno
biele Mittel ouf Ste 8eidoffenbeit
un6 @inridtung 0es &auies. Modte
6ies muir a119 in beltem Sinne &C.
i6eben!
I'm ieiner M1tfgabe ais @r3iebungs=
faftor 5u geniiger, ioute Dor alem
0os @oterbaus ltaoil lein, s. +. man
iolte MIR zines babel1, cine AMBER
geblide, ourd @rinnerungen ser 2ie=
be gepeibte Statte frober Sl1gen0=
5eit.
90 lit 0ent1 gu be6ouern, 6aB :
penigifens in Sen groBeren @taoten
= SOS ser 8omilte eigene &aus im-
mer mebr beridminoet. Die beitan<
sig modienoen un6 medleln0en Ser
bdltniiie elmer @roBito0t 5pingen uns
oft in Mietbsmobnungen, in pielito-
fige &aiernenbal1ter, sic man 5u6em
oft medieln muB un6 6ie in ibrer unit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
&nmorinii1eS+

&nr5 nn6 6eutli6. = 81:
Ser Baum fat ober cine merfmiiroi=
&c 6orm! SIT 0os funitli6?"
9: uNatiirli9!"
81: u@as Sic ni6t logen! Natiir=
lih?". .....
9: uNetn - fiinitli9!"
81: uMb, 6adt i9 mir Do9. Stint
li9."
s.: vMatiirli6!"
81: vSSa, mie oenn? &iinltli9 ober
natiirli9?"
g: v&initli6 - notiirli6!"
Aus Der S6nle e. - 2ebrer:
u@nns, ne1111e mir einmal berl6ieoene
5leiibgattungen."
5biiler: uObienfleiid, Sbmeine=
fleiid!"
2ebrer:: user meiB nod mel6e?"
&arl (Sobn zines 9entiten):
~3abnfleii6!"
@0@iteino6. - 81: uSogen
Sic nur .oo9 einmal, mas tbun sic
0enn eigentlid, 0aB Sic 10 sid mer=
benz"
g: u@ar ni6ts!"
Mu6 cine Mnfnipfung.-
Subj (0ie 3eitung lit Ser @an0):
uMamma, marl1m itebt 6enn ga inn
mer: Tortlebung folgt?"
Mutter: ga, iiebit 6lt, metn &ino,
Sic Sort iebung fo1gt immer, ou aber
b09it ielten!"
unter 6reun0innen. =
2iui: uMd Nellie, 6e1fe Sir nl&r,
ih babe einen 10 idei1Bliden anonp=
men 8rief befommen."
Nelie: v@ait gu cine Mbn1ng bon
tpem?"
2iai: Seine gpur. @onnlt Du's
pieaeidt ratben? Das grabliGe Sc
id0pf i6reibt, id lei cine eitle, alber=
ne, 1eidtiinnige, flotidige, oufgepl1k-
tie 0nmme &ofette!"
Neuie: uSSb fann mir mirfli9 nidt
0enfen, arme Sill, mer 6os gei9rieben
baben fonnte, ooer" (na60enflid) ues
mltB Ood Sema16 gemelen lein, ser
Sid iebr gut fen11t."
9bo!- u@as lit 6enn eigentli6
sic uria6e BON 6em 2ei0en Sbrer
Srau?"
rMeun5ebn Dienitmdo6en!"
MuS Ser &a erne. = Gin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ser iid reoli6
bemiibt fat, ieinen Sdiiblingen sic
@ebeimnilie ser @brenbe5eugungspor=
idrift bei3ubringen, m0dte, als er
nod @eenoigung 6es Dienites sic
&orporolidaftsltube betritt, ii9 iiber=
3eltgen, inmiemeit feline 8emiibungen
proftiiten @rfolg berlpre9en. @r
gebt alio ouf iein 5dmer5ensfino
Meier 5u nit SEN @orten: uMeier, i6
bin ser @err Sberi I'll"
Meier (pertrauli9 pfiffig:) nDa
g. balt lada, mann 81 Sos
m1ren!"
Museeid1onen. = @idter::
u5ino sic nit oem Mngeflagten be-
freun0et?"
3ergin:r Mein, ib bin feline @&pie-
sermptter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-24
@rfd1tmne 81. beiIen In einem xaae.

.Nebrnt %laratipe 8rpmp luinine Soblette. @po=
tbeter ftatten @elo aurid. menn 9eilune terfeblt.
6: 70. @roue's rnteribrift lit an ieoer Sdhahtel.
Csc. 51=6mts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
DIRT EARNED
GOOD MONEY
Two Veteran Redwood County
Farmers Who Have the
Stuff to Prove 1t.

Mr.. D. Catalan, who bought 400
acres of Delhi land six years ago,
came up from Mason City less than
two weeks ago to look after the
threshing of bumper crop of grain,
but before he had this business dis
posed Of received an offer Of $25, 900
for his land from j. A. Johnson, the
purchaser of the McNaughton farm,
and closed the deal. Mr.. Catalan
has found his Redwood county in
vestment here a gilt-edge PROPOSE
ton. He paid $4,000 for the tract
and has realized not less than 5 per
cent. on this from his share of the
products, which with $4,000 profit on
the sale is making money reasonably
easy.
After the above was in type, Mr..
Catalan told us that his farm this
year threshed out $3.50 bushels of
wheat, 3,100 bushels of oats, 800
bushels of barley and 400 of rye. or
$3.50 bushels of grain. with 20 acres
of corn to hear from, which look
easily good for 40 bushels per acre.
Thomas Dennistoun of Paxton
came near establishing a record this
year for largest returns in cash per
acre for a single crop. His field of
381 acres of flax produced 500 BUSH
els, worth at the price when most of
it was marketed. $1550.8O, or about
$40 per acre. Mr.. Dennistoun sold
enough of the product to give him
$1426 and reserved the balance for
seed flax. His son Aleck says that
Dad" always manages to beat all
of his boys on crops, by keeping his
land up in tiptop shape, in spite of
his three score and ten years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Prepare County Tues Thurs Oct 1856
The Best Show.


Ole Jackson, present clerk of court
in this county, and Ole Doxrud Of
Sparta are active opponents for that
Office. In the course of their cam
paigning they found their way to
Clifton Corners, where Ole Moe runs
saloon.
Ole jackson arrived here on Tues
day and of course visited the other
Ole's place. After shaking hands
and glancing around at the expec-
tadt crowd he asked:
How do things look, Ole?"
"A tank day luke goot. A hare
Peterson an Knudson an Yonson
ali say dey bane vote for OLE"
That pleased Jackson, and every
body had a good one.
The next day Ole Doxrud dropped
in and at the proper time he, too.
asked:
How do things look, Ole?"
"A tank dey luke goot. A hare
Peterson an Knudson an Yonsor
all say dey bane vote for Ole."
Then when everybody had filled
their glasses; and before they hsd
heads back, Doxrud asked: "But
really Ole, who do you think has tn;
best show?"
We'll" replied Ole, as he surveyed
the bead on his liquor, "A tank
,Ringling's have best show. Ken
dali keystone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Some of the girls who are strong
on art, and they all have lofty brows;
and they paint me scenes in the busy
mart, and pictures of pea-green
cows; and say, Its great! While
the ages whirl your glory shall never
fade!" But my sad heart yearns
for the old time girl who Dragged
of the bread she made. One girl
can talk in ancient Greek and pratt
tie of abstruse things and my whis-
kers curl and my heart grows weak
as / list to the lore she springs. !
always hand her a big bouquet. the
knowledge she has displayed; but,
ali, for. the girl of the other day
who Dragged of the bread she made!
j know damsel who plays the harp
ank sings till you cannot rest and
the golden voice of that female
sharp is balm to the savage breast.
But oft, as she opens her face and
shrieks, Some song of the highest
grade. I think of the girl with the
freckled cheeks who Dragged of the
bread she made!-Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
CFORTH BANK
ROBBER CAUGHT
Sheriff SchueIIer Went After
Prisoner This Morning, to
Adjoining State.

Just before going to press, we
learn that Sheriff Schueller and
County Attorney Emerson went to
St. Paul this morning to procure
requisition papers with which the
sheriff will proceed to a neighboring
state and secure the person of the
mysterious party who had one on
the sheriff when he held the latter
up at the point of gun last spring.
Prior to going away, the sheriff put
a muzzle on Deputy Holdhouse, 50
that gentleman is mum as to all de-
tails.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Murder at Marshall.

A Marshall special in the dailies
last Wednesday. stated that Joe
Sekelorum, aged forty years, sa-
loonkeeper of Marshall, was MUIR
dered Monday night in the home of
Jerry Satnet. Satnet returned home
after midnight. having come from
Viberg, S. D., where he had been
employed, finding Sekelorum in his
house. of which Mrs. Satnet was the
only other occupant. Satnet, it is
alleged, attacked Sekelorum, who
tried to escape through a window
A combat occurred in which one
man was armed with stick and
the other with saw. Suddenly
Satnet, it is charged. whipped out a
knife and slashed Sekelorum's chin,
then seized the man and cut his
throat from ear to ear. The muir
derer afterward, it appears. turned
over his victims body and almost
completed the severing Of the head.
Satnet surrendered voluntarily to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Wedding in New Avon.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petrie, in New Avon township, was
the scene of a wedding last Satur-
day. when Rev. j. ]. Ehrstein of
this city heard the plighted vows of
Miss Maud Petrie. daughter of the
host and hostess. and VIM. Kleeman
of this township. The affair was
mainly confined to relatives of the
contracting parties. After a gen.
erous wedding repast, the bride and
groom took the first train following
the ceremony for GAINESVILLE, this
state. where they will visit, for a
short time. before taking up their
residence on one of the Sears Gold
farms, near this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
St. Paul Correspondents Yarn.

Wouldn't it be a nice thing for
the predatory interests" if Theo-
dore Roosevelt had accepted the
offer of the presidency of Mime
sofa university, formally made him
by Frank B. kellogg while the
former president was here to speak
at the Conservation congress and
state fair? Of course the former
president has turned down the prop
osition. A salary of 100000 year
didn't appeal to him for a minute.
According to the story told in the
corridors of the st. Paul hotel where
President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt were guests, Mr.. Kellogg, the
st. Paul lawyer whom Roosevelt
selected as his trust BUSTER" told
the former president that if he
would accept the presidency Of the
University of Minnesota it would at
once receive an endowment fund of
$50, 000,000 which is within few
millions of the amount John ID.
Rockefeller has bestowed upon the
University of Chicago. But the
former president couldn'tsee it. He
considers that he has his work cut
out for him. And there is the mat
ter of the presidency of the United
States at salary of SIS, 900.
1t is understood that James ].
Hill, the grand old man of the
northwest" is the one who would
supply the s3O.OOO.OOO, providing
Mr.. Roosevelt would take the presi-
dency. Mr.. Hill has great swisdom
and he knows that no man could
bride the Roosevelt tongue, SO it is
not apparent that he was scheming
to get Roosevelt out of the fight on
the interests" in offering to give
him the presidency of Minnesota's
great university.
Mr.. Hill and the former president
are great friends. Of course it is
natural that man who is at the
head of a great railroad organiza-
ton would not agree with some of
the policies of Colonel Roosevelt, but
as man to man they like each other.
After shaking hands with James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, the
first man Roosevelt recognized when
he stepped on the platform to speak
at the Conservation congress was
Mr.. Hill. Their handshake was
hearty and both smiled their pleas
ure at meeting again. 1t was the
first time the veteran railroad build
er has seen Colonel Roosevelt since
the lion hunter returned from the
jungles of Africa and the courts of
Europe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 18th

Services for Sunday. Sept. 18th,
1910:
10 a. m. Prayer Meeting.
10 a. m. Worship and Sermon on
''The Want of Our Times" A
frank discussion of the question
What is the matter with the church
in America?
IL D. m. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
$50 p. m. An inspiring, uplifting
Young Peoples Meeting.
1880 p. m. Song Service and an old.
fashioned revival sermon on "The
New Birth" You want to hear
this message.
The old and the young friends
neighbors, strangers everybody
cordially invited to worship with
US. Come and bring a friend with
you. IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
encouraging, to say the least
Just Before the Primary.

This being the last issue of The
Gazette before the primary election,
we desire to congratulate the candi-
dates in the field as well as the
public on the general tendency of
all concerned to refrain from per-
sonal abuse and inuendo. The Ga
zette takes it as symptom of sanity
and common sense all around. OBJ
serving men, which is apt to include
the politicians. have found that
personal abuse is apt to help the
other fellow, and all concerned
should be glad that the discovery
has been made.
1t is due to the large body of
"also rams" to point out now, when
the observation will be taken as
impersonal, that no disgrace attach
es to man who comes forward as a
candi date for Office and gives all the
voters an option to say whether they
want his services or not. Those
candidates who have expended only
a reasonable amount of cash in the
enterprise may have received their
moneys worth in knowledge which
only comes forcibly to the candidate
for office, and doubtless more than
one beginner may have laid the
foundation for a successful candi-
dacy at some future time. Our
primary election law makes candi-
dacy for Office rather expentive, but
it has the merit of giving every citi-
zen who has aspirations for office a
chance for fair field and no favors.
Not always the best man wins. but
some way the county is fairly well
served, and every official is put upon
his good behavior. realizing that
there are others who can do his
work if he fails to faithfully serve
those who placed him in Office. The
candidate is sure of lots of excite
ment while the game is on.
Attention is called to the late an
nouncements of candidates who filed
the last week, DR.. Aldrich of Bel
view among them. AS the only ply
stefan who has filed for the position,
DR.. Aldrich will doubtless continue
in off ce, as we have heard no criti-
cism of his official record hitherto.
The Gazette has no disposition to
ignore Mr.. Herreman, the southside
candidate, who has nothing charged
against him that we know of except
that he does not claim to be a doc
tor. Another candidate on the bal
lot is D. L. Bigham. who consented
to have his name placed on the bal
lot at the last moment, but who was
in no sense a seeker after Office,
which he has filled for many years
before, as it offers little reward in
this county, at least.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Echo Enterprise: Those state fair
visitors who arrived home yesterday
morning had a big kick to register
at the treatment given them by the
st. Louis road. About eleven hours
on the road between here and Min
neapolis, and passengers still stand
ing when Echo was reached, was the
limit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
W. G. OVENS WRITES.
Former County Attorney Puts in Few
Good Boosts for WilliSton.

We gladly reprint the following
extracts from a recent letter writ
ten by former County Attorney
Owens, for the benefit of many
personal friends of that gentleman
who are readers of this paper:
We are getting along very nicely
out here and have secured a good
start. | am now assistant states
attorney of this county which is one
of the largest in the state.
Wiiliston is city of over 5000 and
| is located on the main line as you
know Of the Great Northern railway
and is also the division of the G. N.
and located on the banks of the Mi
souri, river and in purely agricultur-
al territory.
The dry season demonstrated to
US and particularly to the farmers,
that our irrigation system which
covers over 10000 acres, is a success
and those farmers that were fortu-
nate enough in having irrigated
land are now reaping their harvest.
The production from the alfalfa
fields is yielding from $40 to $50 an
acre. | don't mean to infer, how
ever, that the upland crops are an
entire failure, altho not up to the
standard yields, but where little
farming was done, little or no re-
turns will be had.
Now is the time for those in the
East who want to make a good in
vestment to get bargains in Western
lands. We have opportunities in
the Office every day to pick up good
lands at a snap and there is a good
demand for money on first class
farm loans.
We expect to have the 500 Ry.
from Plaza into Williston next sum-
mer, as the surveys are made and
the right-of-way purchased.
| often meet Redwood county
people passing through our city and
was pleasantly surprised to see the
large number of Redwood and Brown
county farmers and business men
who are located in this county. A.
A. Hanna of Redwood Falls is locat-
ed at Ambrose, N. D., and we have
had couple of very pleasant visits,
while the Maloy boys are prosperous
business man of this city. You will
remember them as the sons of
Archie Maloy of Redwood county.
might bother you with great
deal longer letter of information
which might be of interest to you
and Redwood county people, but
will close for this time.
/ Assure you that the family is well,
altho it took some time for Mrs.
Owens to become accustomed to the
surroundings, | guess she will get
along alright.
| With kind regards to you and the
neighbors of Redwood Falls.
Yours very truly,
| VIM. G. OWENS.
@@@
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Strand and
Miss HIM of Philbrick's store went
to the state fair the latter part of
last week, where Mr.. Strand went
to superintend the boxing of the
Redwood county prize exhibit at the
state fair for the Strauss Brothers
Co.. who are having the exhibit
transferred to their head offices in
Indiana and Illinois. where Redwood
county will get a little more adver-
Using where it ought to be Of de-
cided value. In the absence of Mrs.
Strand, her boarders are said to be
doing some pretty jolly stunts at
patching it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
MILLIONS IN
REDWOOD co.
Bank Statements Show Nearly
Two and a Half Million
Dollars on Deposit.

That Redwood county is making
rapid progress in financial way is
indicated by the following state
ment Of the deposits credited to the
different banks in this county the
first of this month, as given in their
published statements, aggregating
$2,341 ,512.87, to which should be
added the remaining banks of Re-
we're and Lucan, statements for
which have not yet been received,
and which would undoubtedly change
the total to nearly two and half
millions. AS this wealth represents
almost wholly the wealth of our
farms, there being as yet no consid-
cradle income from manufacturing
in this county, the statement is very
encouraging. to saw the least,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Auctions advertised in The G

Auctions advertised in The GA.
zette for the coming week are: j.
w. Prokosch, Thursday of this week
Sept. 18th; Robt. Bramsche of Delhi
Friday; L. J. Becvar of this city,
Saturday; Andrew Stewart of Delhi,
on Monday. the 10Th; Chas. Harvey
of Delhi on Wednesday, the 21st,
and J. H. Jackson of Redwood Falls
township on Thursday. the 22d.
Going. going, gonei
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Belview Independent: At the
Helgeson auction sale last week a
travelling sheeny appeared on the
scene with miscellaneous assort-
ment of piece dry goods which he
proceeded to sell at auction by the
piece most of which were stated to
contain five yards. One man brought
nine of them to town and had them
measured and one piece only in the
lot measured four and half yards
while the other eight pieces con-
tanned only a measley four and a
quarter yards. If people will bite
on this game after being warned
they deserve no sympathy but this
rascal ought to be pinched for get
ting money under false pretenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Sanborn Sentinel: The home of
Chas. Schwanke, who resides three
miles west of Sanborn was the scene
of very painful accident, Monday
morning. Mrs. Schwanke was pre-
pairing dinner for the threshing crew
and was roasting a piece of meat
in the oven which became overhead
ed and began to burn. Miss Hanna
Pankonin. who was assisting Mrs.
Schwanke with the work, opened
the oven door and seeing the flames
became excited and threw a pail of
water into the oven. The water
coming in contact with the hot oven
and burning meat caused an explos-
ion throwing fire and steam all over
the room and Miss Pankonin and the
fourteen months old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Schwanke which sat in a
high chair nearby. 1t was the work
of very short time for the thresh-
ing crew to extinguish the flames
which did little damage to the house
but the occupants of the kitchen were
frightfully burned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Miss Mary Mccormack of this city
was one of the twenty-five success
full applicants for admittance to the
teachers training school at st. Paul,
out of fifty young ladies who applied.
Miss Mccormack will continue her
studies at st. Paul this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Robt. Hoppenrath wants people
who are particular about their shoe
repairing to leave their work with
him. at Heilman's store. Good work
and reasonable prices guaranteed. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Four young men of Sleepy Eye
had narrow escape recently when
speeding home from New Ulm one
of the rear wheels of the auto in
which they were riding gave way.
The car turned over and was prac-
tically demolished, but only one of
the occupants was seriously injured,
and at last advices, the Sleepy Eye
Herald states that the unlucky one.
Hugo Johnson. who remained un-
conscious from Monday to Saturday,
from shock incident to being hurled
head first from the wrecked auto,
is recovering. Arthur Smith, son
of W. w. Smith, was in charge of
the auto and was badly bruised and
sustained broken collar bone, but
the other two. Ralph Reid and Theo-
dore Seifert, escaped without in
juries. Running an auto at railroad
speed on an ordinary country road
is hazardous business.