davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old 0ne--HOw
it is Done in Redwood Falls.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys. and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back in
this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the. bad back
for a new and stronger one. Fol-
low the example of this Redwood
Falls citizen.
Mrs. S. S. Goodrich, MillISt., Red
wood Falls, Mimi, says: was troub-
led for two years by a lameness
across my back and mornings when
| first got up. the complaint was
more severe. 1t was hard for me to
lift and my kidneys caused me no
end of annoyance. While in that
condition. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention .and were
so highly recommendedithat | bought
box at Hitchcock's Drug Sore.
Since using this remedy my back
has been strong and free from pain
and my kidneys sshave not bothered
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn 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, 1910-12-06
Head Of the Conservation Movement.

Something like thirty-three years
ago. writes Fred w. Beckman in
Human Life for December. "a doc
tor and his patient sat facing each
other in very serious discussion.
The patient was a man in his
forties. tall, stopped, thin. weak
very evidently a confirmed con-
sumptive with one foot in the grave.
You must get out of the minis
try at once il you want to live six
months. said the doctor soberly.
The preacher quit that very day,
and a little country congregation
lost faithful minister, but the
world outside ultimately gained
man whose notable labor for conser-
walton of the soil for thirty years re-
Gently won him election as president
of the National Conservation Con-
gress Henry Wallace of Iowa"
The romance of this mans life
the way in which he fought the
grim battle with Death and won,
his rise from obscurity to a career
Of notable promience-isa as fascinat-
ing as it inspiring. Beginning as a
farmer in humble way. he found
more marYels in the growing grain
and feeding herds than in Latin and
Greek. But as he studied and in
vestigated the thing which i'm
pres sed him most was that the aver
age farmer was not getting enough
from the soil, or putting back
enough into it to conserve it's fer
tility. Then the old instict to spread
the gospel of scientific farming.
But how should he preach?
Any man who has real message
and is in real earnest about it will
not lack long for an audience. The
story tells how Mr.. Wallace not only
aroused the farmers to the immense
importance of conservation and bet
ter farming, but also how he helped
them to whip trusts and politicians il
the battle for their rights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.


LIE Sueur News: The hunting
season is on and we'll soon have deer
meat in the market. But there is
never and closed season for the dear
meat that the Armours hand out to
to u.s.
Montevideo Leader: A number
of farmers near Graceville bought
kerosene oil in barrel lots for ST
cash in advance and when the oil
came they had to pay $1.16 per bar
rel freight and ST for each barrel
brought the oil up to 17a cents per
gallon and a poor quality at that,
when the local dealer would sell
sell them the best oil in SO gallon
lots at 10 cents per gallon.
David Blair, man who works
as farm hand summer and traps
winters, was wounded recently by a
rifle bullet at the hands of some un-
known party, while climbing steep
bluff near Judson. He was working
along the river with his traps, and
undertook to climb the bluff, cling :
ing to grapevines to support him
self, when he was suddenly shot in
the hip. He was knocKed down by
shock, but managed to crawl to a
farm house.
Granite Falls Tribune: A piece of
wood was discovered sticking in the
ice in the slough near the Great
Northern by some boys who were
skating there an afternoon last week
and upon investigation it was found
to be the top to a beer case. The ice
was chopped away and case full of
beer was taken out. 1t is probably
one of the cases that were dumped
in there by the beer wagon going
off the road into the water over two
years ago.
Our peaceful little village was all
excitement Monday morning when
the news spread that early that
morning burglars had been here,
cracked a safe and made their es-
cape, says last weeks Gibbon Ga
zette. The saloon of George Lands
berger had been entered through
the cellar way, the safe taken out
and hauled to cornield east of
town, near the ball grounds, and the
door blown off with nitro glycerine.
There was some over SIS in silver
in the safe and this was all they
received for the daring and hard
work.
Morgan Messenger items: The
ladies of the Presbyterian congre-
cation took in over 500 Thanksgiv-
ing day at the city hall. They served
dinner and luncheon and sold fancy
work. The crowd enjoyed the
feeds" and the program very
much. -. Last Saturday afternoon
the Holland property was auctioned
off by w. R. Werring. attorney for
administrator. JOS. Seifert was the
bidder, and he secured
the property for $3.50. The sale was
by probate court and the
deal will have to have the approval
of the court before the deed is trans
fered. -. Tuesday was a most inn
portant day in the history of st.
Catholic church at Nor
gan and st. Joseph's Catholic church
Of Clements for on that day Bishop
Lawler of st. Paul. who is an aux
liary to Arch Bishop Ireland, gave
The sacrament of confirmation to a
class of $50 in the local church. The
Bishop on this most suspicious oc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06

wood Falls, while Rev H. P. Fey of
Springfield sang the high mass.
Marshall Reporter: At last Min
neota is to have an electric light
plant. Geo. B. Griffith, of Pipestone
has agreed with many wherefores,
whereases, party of the first part
and parties of the second part to
furnish that burg all the light they
can use, and has twenty years con-
tract to light the village. Balaton
has also entered into a contract to
install plant very soon.
LeSueur News: 1t can not be
truthfully charged that the German
is unalterably opposed to county OPP
ton. as comparison of the vote in
LIE Sueur and Sibley counties shows.
lie Sueur, German county, gives
Eberhart a plurality of 1913 over
Gray. Sibley county. largely Sandi-
navian. gives Eberhart 583 over
Gray. In LIE Sueur county the total
vote of the two was 1905, while in
SibIey county it was only 2111. Here
is room for thought.
John st. John. groceryman who
has sold the business men and farm
ers of this section for over 30 years,
was killed by the east-bound passen-
ger on the M. & st. L. at Green Isle
on the Oath ult. The Fairfax Stand
ard understands that the gentleman
had left the train at Green Isle
Wednesday afternoon to settle for
some thanksgiving turkeys he had
purchased of a friend there, and
missed the train. In attempting to
make the train the next morning he
slipped, fell and both legs were cut
off. He was taken on board with
the intention of placing him in a
hospital in Minneapolis, but died be-
fore the train reached Excelsior.
Granite Falls Tribune: About Z
o'clock Thursday night freight
train loaded with wheat, pulled in,
left part of its load here and started
with the other half up the hill. 1t
had just reached the top when the
coupling pin holding the last
car broke, causing it to start off
alone down the hill. The loaded
car gained speed all the time and
when it passed the depot the rate of
speed was terrific. 1t was impossible
for anyone to stop or deraiE it, so all
that could be done was to stand by
and watch it crash into the standing
cars. The air was filled with wheat
for few seconds, the shock throw
ing the doors open. and the track to
the river was filled with the stuff
that made Minnesota famous. Luck
lily no one was hurt and only the
end of one car put out of business.
Vesta Censor items: Miss Edith
Fraser and Pete Engel drove to Red
wood Falls last Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving day at Miss Fraser's
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Simondet of
North Redwood, Mrs. j. A. Culshaw
and Mrs. S. A. Lee of Wells, Mrs.
w. F. MuIlaney of Marshall and
Mrs. Anna Lee of Russell, Mimi, at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. R. w.
Lee at this place last Sunday. /. The
evangelistic meetings which have
been held for a couple of weeks at
the Ashford schoolhouse, closed last
evening. These meetings
were very successful. Rev. Badger.
the evangelist, recognizing church
of twenty-five members during the
last meeting. We congratulate the
Ashford people for the step ths y
have taken. and hope their church
will continue and prosper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
En1iRenfiy Successful
In

Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases, deafness.
partial deafness, catarrhal deafness, roaring ring
iEg noises in the head. Cases that have been inn
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract graduated lids. weak
and watery eyes, infiamed eyes and the fitting of
glasses, treated with the most modern methods.
catarrhal Diseases bronchial catarrh, catarrh
of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced breathing and
INSTRUCTED breathing in the nostrils in most cases
completely cured.
Diseases of the Lungs, early. consumption.
pleurisy, asthma, shortness of the breath treated
with the latest tubercular treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, dyspep
STA, sick headache, appendicitis gall stones const
patton, diseases of the liver and indigestion, sour
stomach, etc.
disease, stone IN the kidneys, enlargement of the
kidneys, pains in the back, stiffness Of the back
passing urine too often and burning urine. ann
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciatica, ner.
vous prostration. nervous indigestion. paralysis
and brain diseases.
sy. swelling of the limbs Sores pain in the bones
rheumatism. enlarged veins. eczema, itch. pimples
and bad circulation.
Determines and Club Feet, curvature of the
spine interrupted nutrition slow growth In child.
rem and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, THmor, Golfer, FisfuEa, Plies, tuber-
GUAR glands. rupture. varicose veins, enlarged
glands cold limbs and all external growths treated
by hypodermic injection method without the knife
and loss of blood.
gy, forgetfulness. falling of the hair, Sore throat
palsy. weakness IN old and young.
Diseases Of Women, headache pains. in the
back chronic diseases deep seated diseases treated
seize 1tihcahy rs adopted by Americas moot emf
'ecialists. Consultation s1.00.
DR.. REA G. CO.,
-oane Building. Minneapolis. sfinp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
CHRISTMAS TIME.

I have often thought OF Christmas
time, when 1t has come round, apart
from the generation due to its sacred
name and origin, II anything belong
ing to 1t can be apart from that-as
good time, kind. forgiving. charit-
able. pleasant time. Charles Dickens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
SEEKS TO
SOLVE NEW POWER
OF PRQPUL

Thomas A. Edison, who arrived 1t
Fort Myer, Fla, yesterday, will con
tinue his experiments with storage bat
teries which he has perfected for pro-
pulsion of automobiles, street cars,
business trucks and other t~ransporta-
ton vehicles. Mr.. Edison seeks to
solve the problem Of a new propulsion
power for steam vessels and will, in
his vacation time, try to put the storage
batteries to practical use in furnishing
power for boats.
A substantial launch, capable of hold
ing several cores of people, is moored
neal his Southern plantation home, and
Mr.. Edison expects to vigorously prose-
cute This work in revolutionizing boat
propulsion.
1t has been figured that with the
heavy boilers, furnaces and coal space
saved by the Installation OF the cleo
trical storage batteries there can be
added material space for other pur-
poses, and the accommodations in q
pleasure vessel can be added to.
The cost If power will also be ma
terially lessened. it is figured. by the
change. ana the experiments of Mr..
Edison will be watched with keen in
terest by boat builders and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
ERIE RAILROAD
WILL NOT CHANGE
HARRISON OEP0IS

The Erie railroad will not establish
a station at Fourth. street. Harrison.
This information was received yester-
day by Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of
Harrison, who received a letter from
JIG. Stuart, vice-president OF the Erie
railroad.
The letter to the Harrison executive
Is as follows:
Hon. Joseph 2. Riordan, Mayor, Har-
rison N. j..
Dear Sir-The matter OF relocation
of stations, as requested by your COM
mittee, has been given serious consid-
GRAFTON by this company. You are, Of
course, aware OF the difficulties expert
enced in changing the location of an
established station. 1t is n matter of
record in several States where suits
have been instituted, railroad com
panies. with claims for damages, on
account of the changing of the location
OF established stations, and 1t has been
recognized by the courts that where
vested interests are deprecated by the
changing of a station, that damages
can be recovered.
I'm these latter years the railroad
commissions have jealousy guarded
such interests and made it virtually
impossible to make such changes. al
though the change may be Of benefit to
a greater number in the community.
1T is, therefore, believed that it viii
be impossible to close either one of the
stations which have been under con-
s~ideration. and the establishing OF an
additional station at Fourth street
would simply add burdens and de-
lay to the train service.
1.-THE physical conditions at Fourth
street are not at all adapted to the
location of a station at that point. and
it could not possibly serve q greater
part Of the community than the station
at Grant avenue
would, therefore, respectfully re-
quest that a fair consideration be given
to the point contained in this letter,
and believe that you will agree that
the Erie road is doing everything pos
sible within its means to meet the
obligations to the travelling public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
H%ARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

The Harrison Common Council has
accepted the bono of John r. Callaghan
as constable.
The Passaic River Yacht Club, of
Harrison, at its annual election chose
the following officers: Commodore, A.
c. Voelker; vice-eonmodore, &c. l..
Guatis; recording and corresponding
secretary. Paul Justins: financial secre-
tary. William H.. Hedden; treasurer.
Frederick Weslow: trustees. C. Il. Kali,
j. w. Davis. r. Fl. Martin. F. J.. Bueh-
Ter. John Keller and C. II. Krauth.
The Marathon and the Harrison
bowling teams met in a game on Bar
thers alleys. Harrison. last night. The
former team tool the first three games
and We're declared winners of The series.
Assistant Town Clerk Daniel 3.
Walsh, OF Harrison, is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on the
birth of q son.
A. special meeting of Kearny Coun-
ell No. 400, Knights of Columbus, will
be held tonight at Columbus headquar-
tiers, Harrison.
The Wolfe Tone Club. Of Harrison,
will meet at Rentschler's Hail, IIar-
rison. tonight. The committee in charge
of the coming dance will distribute
tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BROOKLYN
PRIEST IS DEAD
IN CALDWELL
Rev. Robert T. McNabb Sucs
cumbs to tuberculosis After
Long Illness.

The Rev. Robert T. McNabb. who
was all assistant at the Holy Name
Church in Brooklyn fer several years.
died last night at the %rectory Of st.
Aloysius's Church, Caldwell.
Father McNabb, who was about 80
years old, was a graduate of st. Jo-
seph's College. Brooklyn, and shortly
after he was ordained evidence of
tuberculosis developed. His condition
did not become alarming u~''l several
months ago, when the Rev. Thomas j.
j. McINnery, rector of st. Aloysius's
Church, invited Father McNabb to be
his guest.
The change had a beneficial effect
for a short time. but after that he
gradually began to decline.
The body was taken to Jersey City
this afternoon to the home of relatives,
where the funeral will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BELLEvILLE.

Wednesday Evening Club Fleets.
The Wednesday Evening Club has
elected as officers: Charles G. Jones,
president. and Miss Mary Is. Biller,
vice-president. The office of secretary
OF the organization is now vacant. One
Of the members was elected to this po-
sition but resigned. The office will be
filed at the next meeting.
The Wednesday Evening Club held a
meeting last night at the home of Mrs.
A. n. Streeter. Jeroloman street. Mrs.
w. C. Weyant read a paper on
"Charles w. Warner A general dis
~cussion followed among the members on
warner and Steadman.v The next
meeting of the club will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Charles F.. Smith. on
High street. The topic will be Field
ans Riley
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a meeting this afternoon in the
church parlors. Several matters of inn
p~ortance will come up A social hour
will follow.
The funeral OF Jacob w. Jacobus,
6s years old, of 1853 Washington avenue,
took place this morning from his home,
andh the interment was in the Fair
m6unt Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
MRS. JULIA E. PROAL IS
DEAD IN EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Julia L. Proal, widow of Captain
Augustus Proal, died yesterday morn
ing of heart failure and i%ntirnlities Of
age at her residence, 46 East Park
street, East Orange. She was S4 years
old and was twice married. Her first
husband. John ID. Littell, Was q we'll
known member of the Hudson county
bar, member of the Assembly froia
that county and prosecutor of the pleas
in Hudson. He died in 1862.
She subsequently married Captain
Proal, who passed. away some years
ago. Mrs. Proal had resided forty-one
years in East Orange. She leaves one
son, Bloomfield Littell. Ind two dauga-
ters, Miss Catherine Fl. Littell and Miss
Jennie p. Littell. Funeral service to-
norrow afternoon will be conducted
at the house by the Rev. Charles It
Walkley, rector of Grace Church, Or
ange. lnterment will be in the Mora
Wan Cemetery, Staten Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
NUTLEy.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doering, of New
York; who nave been spending a week
with Mr.. II Mrs. Theodore Ziegler,
Of Roosevelt street, have returned
home.
Joseph p. Williams. of Marin place.
has returned fran a visit to friends
at Boston.
Mrs. w. c. Bryant. OF Philadelphia.
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, Of Grant ave-
nue., has returned home.
Mrs. II. C. New, Of New York. who
has been visiting her son. Frederick
G. New. OF Whitford avenue, has re-
turned home.
S. C. Smith, of New York, is "a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Geer. OF Nut
ley avenue.
Mrs. r. Levy. of Brooklyn. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed
win Wright. of Highfield lane, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, OF Ocean
Grove. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. REILLY, Of Whitford
venue. have returned home.
MIR. and Mrs: l.. McKune, of Chest
nut, street, have returned from a visit
to friends infNew York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Wallace, OF
Franklin avenue, are entertaining Miss
Matte Ennis. Of Hamilton. T.. I.
USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
JUDGE TO
WAGE War ON
MOVING PICTURES
Seeks to Prevent Attendance Of
Children at Shows During
School Hours.

After. reaGing a newspaper report of
the speech of Judge Thomas A. Davis
at the West Hudson Board Of Trade
last night, Judge Joseph b. Bray, Of
the Orange Police Court. said he was
heartily in accord with Judge Davis's
sentiment in favor of legislation curb
ing the attendance of children at the
cheap theatres and moving picture
shows in town. All Orange show
houses, which give daily programs, are
of the low-priced kind, and the court
announced he had sent for the mana
gers and told them to obey the spirit Of
the 1905 law, which aimed to stop the
attendance OF children at the show
places. unless accompanied by a proper
guardion.
unfortunately, this legislation has
been declared unconstitutional said
Judge Bray to the newspaper men this
morning, because there was exception
made to theatres on piers. l told the
picture-show men TO be careful in sell
ing tickets to children, and L have
asked Assemblyman Coleman Z. Kis-
sam 10 introduce a bill at the present
session of the Legislature, which l
hope the Children's Aid Society will
have prepared. My idea is to have a
law established that win prohibit chill
dren from attending these shows dur
ing school hours, unless accompanied
by a parent. responsible relative or
sothef adult.
1.-THE idea would make the restrictive
law operative only during the part of
the year that. schools are in session.
Something should be done to help the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BOARD TRIES TO
CLEAR TITLE OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Springfield Is Hindered in Dis
posing OF School Lot Be-
cause OF Deed.

The Springfield Board of Education
at "a meeting last night determined to
take steps to have the title OF he old
school lot cleared so that it could be
disposed Ct.
The lot was originally decided for
school purposes at the time the State
was divided into school districts, with
out regard to township lines, and a
small school house was built on the
property. When this building vas de-
stroyed by fire. another building.
known, as the ACADEMY" was erected
and additional land WAC purchased for
the site.
This building. after n number of al
terations and additions, was also de-
stroyed by fire, and the lot a ADAM
doned. A new site vas secured where
the present school house was built.
The heirs to tho original property
are scattered, but the board is of the
opinion that if they can be located. and
will assign their interests in the prop
erty, it, will be able to get it in shape
to transfer it.