davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
SAID HER MINISTER OF FERGUS FALLS
!" Mrs. Smith. Heard that You We're Nearly Dead. But
You Don't Look So Now

Yes. was nearly dead have doctored
with doctors in five towns and was given
up to die. | suffered with heart trouble
and dropsy. MY lower limbs were all
swollen. was nervous, my circulation was
almost stopped, my appetite was gone, |
was dizzy, color was bad, and was more
dead than alive. Was unable to do my
work for many years. Was in bed whole
year. ! am now doctoring with DR.. Rea.
| am on my way to see him. He has treat
ed me sew months only and his treat
ment is working wonderful on. When
told my last doctor that dootored with,
that ! had quit him, and was doctoring
with Dr.. Rea. he said. "WelI, did all can
for you. and could do no more for YOU
People are surprised to see me go around
and look SO well after having been an in
valid SO long and it is the talk of the town
Of what wonderful change has been made
in me. DR.. Rea's medicines make me feel
SO good. They are certainly wonderful.
These are some of the words as said by
Mrs Smith. Her minister at Fergus Falls
has asked her to notify him regularly as to
how she is getting along, and that he
wants to send patients to Or. Rea, and that
if Dir. Rea is such a wonderful. man, he
wants to mrke it known to others.
We print. by permission the names of a
few of DR.. Rea's many patients. These
people represent the most respected people
in the community in which they live.
Son of Nj. Mahrer of Perry. N. D., with
an open sore in the left lung passing al
most through the body. A most remark
abe case. Mrs. Mahrer travelled long
distance of nearly two hundred miles from
Perry, N. d., to Alexandria, Mimi, to see
DR.. Rea. She writes on July 1st, that the
boy is almost well. He has had SO far,
only four months treatment. This case
excites the curiosity of the most skeptical
those that believe that such disease could
not be cured.
Mrs. j. Mc'Aaster, sos E. Superior ST.,
Duluth, Mimi, was cured of tubercuIar
glands of the neck with Dr. Rea's famous
hypodermic injection fluid. This hypo-
dermic treatment is wonderful one. In
jecting medicine directly into the growth
with hypodermic needle. destroys the
tubercular germs. Dr.. Rea has made many
remarkable cures throughout the United
States and his fame as a specialist is and
has at no time ever been Exaggerated.
Mrs w. M. Staffords son of twelve
years old at Harvey, N. D.. a little puny dis
eaSed child with running sores in the legs,
could hardly walk, had been that way for
years, is also notable cure of DR.. Rea
These cures of DR.. Rea are bona fide. They
are such diseases that are considered in
durable by the ordinary physician and for
them to be able to cure them is more than
miraculous. If sick people value their lives
at all. don't hesitate to see Or. Rea, even
though you have to go hundreds of miles
do SO, and be cured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FEEDER q. Peterson TO Albert y.
Bartlett, 81 ne4 and nj SET section Is
Kintire. $s72O.
o. w. Mcmillan to Joseph Tyson,
lots Z. 5, 3. blk 5 Redwood Falls.
$500.
Emil Kuenzli to c. w. Peck. blk
5 Watson's I'd add Redwood Falls.
$3.50.
w. P Tenney to w. F. Enyeart.
tr in nw4 sw4 sec Z Three Lakes, $50
Lawrence King to A. j. White, lot
10 blk Z Redwood Falls. $275.
A. G. Morgan to 1st Natl Bank of
Lamberton, lot 2 blk 5 Lamberton,
$500.
Wabasso Creamery Co. to village
Of Wabasso. n rs # blk is. 500.
Herman Bluhm to Michael Bluhm,
Sd sw4 sec "a and nj nw1 sec Is and
ne7 ne1 sec 26 Sherman. $500.
Michael Bluhm to Herman Bluhm.
Ell sw7 sec "a and ne1 nw4 sec %
Sherman. $500.
e. o. Chapman to James Martin,
tr in blk ! Hitchcock's I'd add. Red
wood Falls. $275.
J. w. Prokosch to Margaret
Schwab, sci and sw4 ne4 sec IL New
Avon. $7O50.
Same to same, nj ne4 and sw1 mel
sec 13 New Avon, $3.50.
Same to same. sci ne4 sec Is New
Avon, $2O5O.
Same to same. sw4 sw4 sec Z Three
Lakes, $3.50.
]. L. Parrott to VIM. Al. VonMosch
lot 9 blk A LamDerton's add. to Red
wood Falls. 5000.
G. A. Dreblow to Carolina Ringle,
81 nw4 sec "a Charlestown, $4,000.
j. P. Hustad to Vesta Cemetery
Assn, tr in nw7 nw1 sec 20 Vesta $21
G. D. Griffith to Henry L. Ringle,
Ell sci sec 36 Charlestown.
A. A. Carkhuff to C. J. Farlee. tr
in lot 5 blk Is Redwood Falls, $1,000.
Annie E. Francis to Ann MacDou-
gall, lots 10. IA, Is, is. IL. Is, 10,
20, 81. %. 90, "a blk II Delhi. $3.50.
Ralph H, Wetmore to G. H. Ten
ney. lot 10 blk II Redwood Falls,
800.
Fred ]. Gray to James A. Goudy,
81 sec % Sheridan. $14, 1000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Marie
Tomasek lot blk 5 Milroy, 1925.
VIM. Duncan Jr. to Mary Reichel,
lot 5 blk 7 Milroy, $50.
G. 3. Mckay to w. r. Barnes &
W.. M. Smith, tr in lots z and 8 blk
16 Redwood Falls, $500.
G. O. Gillian to Joseph Gewerth,
net sec 80 Sherman. $500.
II. G. Ohlson to Andrew Larson,
lot II blk 8 Wanda, $1,000.
Andrew Larson to Christ Leuther,
same. $11O0
H. G. Ohlsen to Andrew Larson,
lot 5 blk s Wanda, $500.
Andrew Larson to Paul Doepke,
same. $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

This agreement can be can
celIed by giving "A hours no
tice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
Does This Mean You?

Indigestion, sour stomach, constipation
then headache, backache and general
miserable feeling. Do you know that the
pleasant herb tea, Lanes Family Medicine
will remove all these troubles almost imme-
diately? If you do not know it. get PACK
age today at any druggist or dealer (25) and
you will be glad we told you. IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

Lady in Box Can you look over
my shoulder? Man from Country
I've just been lookin over both of
en- an. by gosh. they're all right.
Houston Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

be inyanerable. One by one they
fell before US. The enemy is now
making its last rally: it is fighting
in the last ditch. But that stand
promises to be desperate one and
we shall have to put all our forces
into action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19

DR.. Rea does not propose OF course to
cure all diseases He proposes to cure
such durable diseases as will permit and
those diseases that hundreds of thousands
of people are afflicted with. DR.. Rea's
charges are not high. Don't have to pay
him cent unless you doctor with him. 1t
of course costs you $1.oo to consult him
and be examined by him. Then if you are
not satisfied by what he tells you, there is
no harm done. DR.. Rea is curing humid
reds and thousands and if anybody can
cure you, he will.
Minneapolis, Jan. 18th. 1910.
Special to The Gazette:
DR.. Rea & Co. will visit Redwood Falls
for one day only. and viii be at Kahler
hotel. Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1910, from a.
m. to 40 p. m. where his many patients
and others concerned can see these cele-
brated specialists close to their home.
Consultation and examination one dol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
D. |. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Go.
Sd Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andsrsen's Photo Ga IIery

A wish 10 call arten-
ton that next spring
| expect to sell many
farms in Redwood Co.
If you want to sell.
! don't ask foolish prices
If you don't want to
sell don't set a prcie
on your land.
All farms listed with
me within the next
two months | expect
to call on you and take
photograph of farm.
Remember, | don't
care how many real
estate men you list
your property with.
If listed with ssme
this year / think it will
be sold.
Tell every real es-
tate dealer that the
first man to sell your
farm gets commission.
To improve your
farm, county and state
do this next spring.
when the grass and
weeds that stand along
the roadside by your
farm and in your mea-
dows get dry take a
half day off and burn
them.
No. Acres --..---.-.--
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-01-19
Distance to town..

rs this farm listed for any
less money with otherEreal
estate men?
How much money do you
want down in case Of sale7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
U. S. CHIEF JUSTICE TO
BE HAGUE MEDIATOR
Death of Fuller Leaves Vacancy
in Tribunal

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The next
chief justice of the United States SUI
preme court probably will be one OF
the four members of the permanent
court OF arbitration at The Hague.
Chief Justice Fuller's death left a
vacancy in that court, the surviving
members being John w. Griggs of New
Jersey. former United States attorney
general; George Gray of Delaware,
judge of the United States circuit
court and former United States sena-
tor, and Oscar S. Straus of New York,
ambassador to Turkey and former sec
retary of commerce and labor
The purpose of the court is to facili-
tate arbitration of international dis
putes which it has been impossible
to settle by diplomacy.
When established eleven years ago,
there were "a signatory powers and
through the accession of non-signatory
powers the number of countries repre-
sented has been largely increased.
Each signatory power is entitled to a
maximum of four members on the
permanent court.
The understanding among officials
here is that the president will defer
filling this vacancy until he designates
a chief justice OF the supreme court
and that he will then name the same
official to The Hague vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
RESUMES OPERATION OF
CARS; RI0TlNG FOLLOWS
American Company Has Its Trou-
bes in Bogota

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 19.-The
American company resumed the
operation of its street car service to-
day, and rioting followed. American
lives do not appear to be in peril
When the trouble began Maxwell
Blake, the American consul general
went to the scene and mingled in the
mob. He was received respectfully. 1t
is not believed that demonstrators will
do great damage to Americana owned
property. Popular feeling is strongly
against the operation of the line, which
is being strictly boycotted.
The concession granted by the gov
ernment to the Bogota City Railway
company, which was financed by capt.
tai from the United States, was un-
popular from the first. The concession
was received during the presidency of
General Reyes. On March Z a mob
attacked the cars of the company and
forced the suspension of traffic. The
American legation was stoned.
An attempt to renew the service on
March 16 resulted in another outbreak
and a strike of the employees, who
feared for their lives. President Con
zales Valencias made an official eX-
preston of regret to the American
minister, Mr.. Northcott. The attempt
to open the line today was based on
the hope that ill feeling had subsidized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
.FREETH GIVEN MEDAL FOR
HERO|SM DURING STORM
Congress Recognizes Venice Life
Savers Bravery in Rescuing
Nine Drowning Persons

REDONDO BEACH, July 19.-George
Freeth was officially notified by Con-
gresham McLachlan today that con-
gress had authorized the treasury de-
partment at Washington to engrave
a gold medal, to be presented to him
in recognition of his services as a
member of the United States life-sav-
ing corps at Venice, when Freeth
single-handed, rescued nine persons
from drowning during the terrific
storm at sea on December 16, 1908.
The medal will be about six times
the size of a twenty dollar gold piece
and will be engraved by the treasury
department. 1t is understood that the
government has issued but eleven OF
these medals, and that they are only
awarded by special act of congress.
Freeth has been the recipient OF
congratulations on the honor confer
red on him. Arrangements are being
made by a body of business men to
tender him a banquet upon receipt
of the medal from Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
.HIBERNIANS START
PORTLAND SESSIONS
Organization Plans to Unite All
the Irish Societies in the
United States

PORTLAND. Ore, July 19.--Neither
Dublin nor Cork is more typically
Irish today than Portland, for at noon
the forty-seventh biennial convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
began it's weeks sessions. Until the
credentials committee makes its re-
port the number of delegates will not
be known.
While the convention formally opened
at noon in the Masonic temple, the
program of the initial day began with
pontifical high mass at the cathedral.
Archbishop Alexander Cristie offici-
ated and Bishop Carroll of Montana
delivered the sermon.
Prof. P. E. Sullivan of this city
called the convention to order at noon,
but the actual business of the con-
vention will not begin until the ere
dentials committee reports. Three i'm
portant subjects are scheduled to come
before the body for action. First is
the proposition to unity the four great
Irish h/societies-the United Irish league,
the Seinn Feinn, the Gaelic league and
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The main obstacle to unification
probably will be in finding a common
ground on which the United Irish
league and the Seinn Feinn can unite.
The second proposition is the in
auguration of a movement which seeks
to induce the Irish to leave the large
cities of the east and take up agricul-
tural pursuits.
@s The third will be a strong effort to
organize a national Hibernian insur-
ance society and to include a pro-
vision making it compulsory for all
members of the order to take out in
surance.
The circulation of a report yester-
day that the Massachusetts, delegation
had split on the subject of indorsing
Matthew Cummings for reelection as
national president caused a ripple of
excitement. The delegation called a
meeting today and passed a resolution
declaring itself unit in favor of Mr.,
Cummings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
KANSAS WOMEN ARMING
AGAINST TRAMP HORDE
Argentine Females Will Form a
Gun Club

KANSAS CITY, July 19.-Tramps
who visit the suburb of Argentine or
the Kansas side of the state line may
be confronted with new and unex-
pected welcome.
The women of Argentine, alarmed
by the many tramps who have re-
Gently infested that place, 1t Is said
are learning to handle firearms effec-
lively and plans are now being made
for the organization of woman's gun
club in that place. Several telephone
messages were received yesterday al
the Argentine police station from wo-
men asking about the city ordinance
pertaining to the discarging of fire.
arms within the city limits.
IA gun club will be splendid thing
for the women of this town." said
Mrs. G. w. Wolley of Argentine, last
night. There are many women whose
husbands work at night or are away
on railroad runs. If the tramps knew
that we can shoot, then perhaps they
will stop prowling around our homes. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
EXPERTS OF TREASURY
STANDARDIZE GOATS
Question of Duty on Imported
Wool Is Fixed

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The stan
dardization of the goat from tariff
point of view has been effected by the
treasury department.
On the Cape of Good Hope the orig
inal so-called "cheap skate goat" be-
came crossed with merino sheep and
the government tariff experts encoun-
tered a new problem, that of what s
WOOL when it appeared on the backs
of the blended goats. Such wool Is
unsuitable as "real WOOL" but is used
for plaster hair and sfor collars for
horses and mattresses for mankind.
Now the treasury department has
prepared a new sample formally
stamped Sample 399-B," for use in
appraising and classifying woods under
the new tariff law.
This sample is officially classified as
cape of Good Hope native skin wool
of q kempy (tangled) character shorn
from so-called Cape goat sheep in a
run down condition." all of which
means that the government will here
after tax all such product as the low
est class wool entering American ports.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WELL KNOWN ASSOCIATED
PRESS MAN PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-John A.
Gross, one of the oldest employees in
point of length of service in the Wash
ington bureau of the Associated Press,
died at his home here early today. He
suffered a stroke of apoplexy yester-
day morning just as he was starting
on his vacation and did not recover
consciousness. Few Washington news
paper men had such a wide acquaint-
ance as Mr.. Gross among public men
including foreign diplomats.
He was first employed as messen-
ger by the New York Associated Press
in 1881 and his service has been con-
tinuous. He was born in Washington
in 1863 His wife survives him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WlCKERSHAM AND NAGEL
READY FDR LONG TRIP
Cabinet Members Will Start for
Alaska Saturday

SEATTLE, July 19-George w.
Wickersham, United States attorney
general, and Charles Nagel, secretary
of the department of commerce and
labor, will start on their Alaskan tour
next Saturday from Vancouver, B. c.,
on the government fisheries steamer
Albatross. Richard A. Balllnger Sec
retary of the interior, received a tel
egram from Wickersham yesterday no
tifying him that he and Nagel would
not come to Seattle on their way to
Alaska, but would defer their visit to
this city and be his guests here after
they completed their Alaskan journey.
This will enable Secretary Ballinger
to leave Wednesday on his trip of in
spection to Mount Rainier as previously
planned, but which he would have been
obliged to postpone if the two cabinet
members had decided to come to
Seattle before starting for Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NO GROUNDS FOR REPORTS
OF ABUSE OF RUSSIANS
Professional Agitators Keep
Them from Work

WASHINGTON, July 19.-An agent
of the Russian government who has
Investigated the bad treatment of Rus
sian peasants on the plantations of
Hawaii does not sustain the allega-
tions of poor pay and persecution
made to this government. M. Ker-
berge, councillor of state, in lengthy
report, the gist of which has been
transmitted to the state department.
declares the charges of insufficient
wages, difficult work and cruel treat
ment are unreasonable.
He reported that professional agi-
tators were responsible for the dis
turbances and that they even prevent
ed the Russians from returning to
work
The agent reports the peasants had
no desire to return to Russia, but eX-
pected the American government to
pay the money anticipated from the
sugar planters, after which they
planned to move to California or Can
ada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
SURVEYS FOR NEW ROAD
IN CALIFORNIA ARE MADE

REDDING, Cal, July ia large
corps of surveyors under ]. T. Lentell
has taken the field to make permanent
surveys for the Humboldt e. Eastern
railway which will connect Eureka
with Red Bluff or Redding. This work
was ordered Immediately after the re-
ceipt of the news from Washington
that the secretary of agriculture had
consented to sell one billion feet of
lumber in the Trinity national forest
at $3.50 a thousand. The new railroad
will cut across Trinity county, which
now has not single mile of railroad,
but contains vast undeveloped re-
sources. According to the terms of
it's agreement with the government,
the railroad must complete the line as
far as Wildwood Trinity county,
within five years, in order to benefit
by the transportation of the timber
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
BRIDES IN GERMANY
GET QUEENS D0WRY

POTSDAM, July 19.-Twelve pairs of
young folks were made happy at the
garrison church today on the occasion
Of the centenary of the death of Queen
Luise of Prussia.
Her majesty left fund to provide
annually dowry of SIP for each of six
servant girls, to be chosen from the
most worthy. On this occasion twelve
dowries were awarded, as the date fell
upon the centenary and the fortieth
anniversary of the declaration of the
war with France.
The weddings were witnessed by
thousands. The eldest spinster princess
Of the Hohenzollern family, Victoria
Marguerite, daughter of Frederick Leo
pold. presided.
Empress Auguste Victoria presented
the newly made wives with autograph
certificates of merit and Emperor Will
liam telegraphed his congratulations.
The press throughout the country to-
day published long articles regarding
Queen Luise, and her maJestys tomb
was decorated by Prussian veterans.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WASHINGTON POLICE HUNT
SOLDIER WHO SHOT NEGRO

WASHINGTON July 1s.-The au-
thorities at Fort Myer, near this city,
are aiding the Washington police In
an effort to apprehend a soldier, pre-
sumably of the post, who last night
shot negro on the bridge leading
from Georgetown to the port. The ne
gro, William ID. Smith, is in a hos
pital in dying condition.
The soldier, who was unknown to
the negro's two companions, first hit
his victim with his fist, then fired
upon him as he lay PROSTATE. Then
the soldier fed. The shooting is as
cribed to strong racial feeling that
has developed among the soldiers at
the fort.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FIRE THREATENS LIVES
. OF JOLIET PRISONERS

JOLIET, ILL.,, July ia fire which
at one time threatened serious damage
to the state prison here destroyed the
shirt factory last evening, causing a
loss of $25. 900. The fire, which was
caused by crossed electric wires, was
not discovered until after the prisoners
night.
Led by Tucker Ballard, a gigantic
negro, who has served twenty-seven
years, and who has distinguished him
self at every fire for bravery, the
volunteer fire department, composed of
guards and TRUSTEES, put out the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
DESPONDENT PROSPECTOR
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Col. July
19.-The body of disheartened pros
pector, thought to have been Henry
Herget, probably of Providence, r. 1.
was found in the perpetual snow of
the Gore mountain range yesterday.
1t is believed the man committed
suicide after failing in his quest and
waiting too long was overtaken by
the heavy SHOWS and caught without
bedding, tools or food.
A revolver was found by the side
of the body. A little gold was found
in the mans pockets. The body was
brought here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NEIGHBORS SAVE CHILD
FROM INSANE MOTHER

SAN JOSE. July 19.-Neighbors of
Mrs. Bessie Blondela of Evergreen,
hearing screams this morning, rushed
in just In time to save her little 3-year-
old girl from death at the hands of
her mother, who had become insane
suddenly. Mrs. Blondela, who was re-
leased fro mthe asylum at Napa two
years ago, was taken into custody by
officers and this afternoon is being
examiner for insanity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TWO DOCTORS AT HEAD
OF UNITED STATES ARMY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-With the
assumption today by Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood of the duties Of chief of
staff of the army, two doctors now oc-
cupy the two most responsible posi-
tions in the army of the United States
The other doctor who has risen to such
powers in the army is Maj. Gen. Fred
c. Ainsworth, who entered the army
as assistant surgeon in 1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NEGRO is APPOINTED AS
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Whitefield
Mckinley, a negro real estate agent
of this city, has been appointed col
lector of customs here, the technical
designation of the office being the port
of Georgetown, D. G. 1t is stated that
the appointment signifies the recog-
milton of negroes in important federal
positions.
Mckinley came to Washington from
Charleston, S. c., in 1874. and has
taken an active part in politics. He
was recommended to the president by
negroes throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
ADVERTISING CLUBS
LISTEN TO FAIRBANKS

OMAHA, Neb, July 19.-The conVen-
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America got down to business
today. Thirteen addresses, five in the
forenoon and eight in the afternoon
were scheduled for today, principal
among them being that of Charles w.
Fairbanks.
Three hundred lad" writer's have
entered into the competition for a
special prize, and contributions have
come from all parts of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TANK STEAMER ON FIRE
IN COPENHAGEN HARB0R

COPENHAGEN, July 19.-Ffre broke
out today on the German tank steamer
Standard, which recently arrived in
the harbor from Philadelphia. The
oil was soon blazing fiercely.
The authorities ordered all shipping
tied up here to prepare to quit the
port at a moments notice. After a
hard fight the fire was placed under
control
The Standard had been in hard luck
since sailing from America. June 30
she was in collision with the White
Star liner Baltic.