davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

Former State Senator S. d. Peter
son, now postmaster at New Ulm,
has been out of health for some time
and recently specialists located an
abcess in the abdominal cavity which
will necessitate an operation before
long.
The Glencoe Register records two
corn shredder accidents in that vi
cinity the past week, one of which
multilated the right hand of Chris.
Denning while the other ground the
right hand of Aug. Nicholas to a
pulp. rendering amputation at the
wrist necessary.
Echo Enterprise: f. w. Chapman
reports the sale of his 400 acre farm,
three miles north of town, at the
advanced price of $64 per acre. This
is considered a good sale but the
price paid is still too low for Echo
farms. Buyers from Iowa and other
nearby states sell their farms at
prices ranging around 5000 per acre,
and consider Yellow Medicine county
farms cheap at above prices, and
they are.
The Marshall Reporter says that
corn huskers are feeling quite pros
porous this fall, owing to the large
ears and big crop in nearly all the
fields. Instead of working hard to
clean up forty or fifty bushels day,
they are averaging about eighty
bushels each. at five cents bushel,
or four dollars a day. which is not
at all bad for fellows who lay around
during the summer months absorb
ing sunshine and Hamm's extracts
mostly.
New Ulm Review: Last Wednes-
day afternoon Miss Anna Lindmeyer
and Mrs. Julia Lippert. on returning
from the Catholic cemetery, stepped
into the Catholic church and discoy-
cred that the st. Joseph altar was
on fire. The Revs. Schlinkert and
Wagner were called and by their
united efforts the blaze was soon ex-
tinguished. The carpet was burned,
the altar and statuary scorched and
hole burned into the floor. The
damages amount to about $1,000. If
the fire had not been discovered at
that time the beautiful structure
would probably have been destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15

Saint Paul. MIMI, Nov. IL. The
increasing production of apples in
the Northwest has furnished prob
lem which the great railway systems
eentering in st. Paul will have to
solve, Howard Elliott, president of
the Northern Pacific, also president
of the National Apple show, which
will be held for the third time in
Spokane, Wash, Nov. Ia to 10, in
his opening address will discuss the
question from various standpoints.
|. Despite the fact that thousands of
new trees have been planted and the
1909 crop of apples in the Yakima
Valley, Washington, the Bitter Root
Valley, Montana, the Wenatchee
district on the Great Northern in
Oregon and the various apple dis
tricts in Idaho is the largest for sew
eral years, the demand for apples and
the new markets opened in all parts
of the world will take every apple
raised.
1t is the getting of these apples to
market with which the railroads are
concerned. American apples are al
ways at premium in Europe. Far
away Egyptians have taken to the
fruit and want all they can get of it.
Australia on the other side of the
globe has a growing appetite for
this country's apples. In our own
country where the apple is regarded
as the most health giving of fruits
the demnnd is increasing and thus
the railroads find themselves facing
the problem of transporting the
fruit,
One of the new ideas to be sug-
gested by President Elliott is the
erection in the great producing dis
tricts of apple storage houses. He
will recommend that the apples in
stead of being picked from the trees
and rushed to the cars, be placed in
these storage houses where they will
be preceded. 1t has been found
that preceded apples keep better
and taste better than those that are
cooled in refrigerator cars while in
transit.
There are other advantages in this
plan of storing the apples near the
orchards in which they are grown.
1t is believed, for one thing, that the
grower will be able to get a better
price for his product by holding it
and shipping when market conditions
are improved. The grower also will
have more time for handling his
crop and will not have to rush it to
the trains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15


to eat something but he would not.
He remained in the clubhouse until
the Prestergaard children went home
and told their father and he hurried
up to the schoolhouse, but when he
got there he was dead.
Saltwater Gazette: There will be
much good come out of the decision
OF Pres. Louis w. Hill to stop the
sale on his trains of the cheap htera-
ture, the Jesse James style of novels,
blood and thunder. yellow stuff that
is likely to be sought after by the
boys and young men that travel.
Much of the literature presented to
the travelling public on trains has
been a disgrace to civilization and
We are pleased that President Hill
has taken a stand for cleaner and
better reading matter.
The Wood Lake News says A. Aar-
amson, who is from Minneapolis, is
SEEMING the rough fish out Of Wood
Lake under the direction of deputy
gamewarden. Crappies and black
bass are caught at every haul, but
the law will not allow the men to
keep them, but have to be thrown
back into the water which is SO shall
low that the fish are certain to freeze
the coming winter. This seems
wrong. The law should be stretched
in such cases. The fish are bound to
die and spoil, then why should not
the people have them to eat when
they can get them?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
CAMERA TRICKS.
The Way Startling Effects Are Pro-
duced For Moving Pictures.

The Way Startling Effects Are Pro-
duced For Moving Pictures.
The most popular of the trick
pictures displayed at the moving
picture shows is that where mani
mate objects act with an intelli-
gence which many human being
might envy.
In one lazy man while dressing
falls asleep in his chair. The be-
wildered audience then behold his
clothes detach themselves from
their hooks, move across the floor
and fit themselves on to their own
er. His hair gradually gets smooth
er and smoother, as if attended by
an invisible brush, till finally it is
beautifully parted, and his collar
fastens around his neck, and his tie
creeps up and arranges itself in
neat knot; his undone boots lace
themselves up, the laces creeping in
and out of the eyelet holes and fas-
tening in bow at the top.
To begin with, the boots were
photographed unlaced. Then came
a stop to enable the photographer
to put the laces through the first
eyelet hole. He snapshotted this.
stopped again to put the laces
through another hole, and SO on
till the boots were finally laced up.
Each eyelet hole represented stop
and a fresh photograph, but when
the picture was completed the
pauses were. cut out and each snap
shot Joined up, and SO on until the
dressing was completed.
Coming within the province of
"trick effects" are the numerous
pictures where for brief instant
dummy has to take the place of a
living man.
Take the case of the representa-
tion of scaffold accident, for ex-
ample. The movements of the liv-
ing actor are photographed right
down to the actual moment when
he poses for the fall. Then comes
a stop while dummy, dressed in
similar clothes, is arranged in his
place.
The fall of this with the scaffold
is snapshotted, but Immediately il
reaches the ground comes another
stop. The actor is then placed on
The exact spot occupied by the dunn
my, with his limbs and clothing ar
ranged, as far as possible, in the
same way. At a signal the action
recommences, and the camera re-
cords the writings Of the injured
man.-London Tit-Bits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
Theory and Practice.

Scribbler-l got check for $40 for
that article Of mine on how to live on
II cents day.
Ss.rawler Then you can lend me 50.
can't you:
Scribbler Starry. old man. but blew
II AL in. Philadelphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skep-
tic in Redwood Falls.

Because it's the evidence of Red
wood Falls citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. A. P. Selleck, Wyoming St.,
Redwood Falls, Mimi, says: Last
spring | noticed that my kidneys
were not doing their work properly.
The secretions were unnatural and
as time passed the difficulties be-
came worse. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, got a box at Hitch
cocks drug store and their use was
followed by gratifying results.
strongly recommend this remedy to
my friends and acquaintance.
Statement given on September IL,
1909
THE BENEFIT LASTED.
u4A .. OOIICSh was lIlI0INIGW0u OIl
September 16, 1910, and she said:
Il have had no further need of
kidney medicine during the past
three years, as my cure has been
permanent. You may continue to
refer to me as a strong endorser of
this medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-
and take no other
Provocation.
Judge-Why did you assault this
man?
Prisoner What would you do, your
honor, If you kept grocery shop and
a man came in and asked If he could
take moving picture OF your cheese?
Exchange
~ - q YOUNG MEN WANTED
~ AT ONCE to learn TEEcRAPHY
~ Greatest demand in years for
m W M M M @ telegraph operators. Salaries
WA3 49, 800 SIS to Sl35. Positions assur-
Can earn board while learning. Catalogue
FREE. For particulars address
BARRYS TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE q
Department 20 10 South 5th St, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-15
4 m

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases, deafness,
partial Deafness catarrhal Deafness roaring ring.
ing noises in the head. Cases that have been inn
properly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, graduated lids, weak
and watery eyes, inlamed 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
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
sa sick headache appendicitis, gall stones coneti.
PATTON diseases of the liver, and Indigestion
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. Am
Nervous diseases, ReGralgis, sciatica. ner-
vous prostration, nervous indigestion, paralysis
and brain diseases.
sy swelling of the limbs. pain in the bones.
rheumatism, enlarged veins, eczema, itch. pimples
and bad circulation.
DeformIfieS and Club Feet, curvature Of the
spine. interrupted nutrition slow growth in child
rem and wasting diseases in adults
Cancer, Tnmor, Golfer, FisfuEs, Plies. tuber-
cu!ar glands, rupture, varicose veins. enlarged
glands, cold limbs and all external growths treated
by hypodermic injection method without the knife
and loss of blood.
Diseases Of Men. failing memory. lack eff ener-
gy, forgetfulness falling of the hair, throat,
palsy, weakness In old and young.
Diseases or Women. headache, pains. in the
back chronic diseases deep seated diseases treated
scientifically as adopted by Americas moot emi-
nent specialists. Consultation $l.OO.
DR.. REA & CO.,
! aO4 Tribune Building. Minneapolis. MINI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Desert sand, irrigated. produces
thrice what other soils will yield mn
der same treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

ed % him An unconsclonahIa period
1lasTeg yuads his appearance The
fEnEeI wAa III hls shirt sleeyss. cpeA
as TIE TFizlG. c1n lsaAs dangling i
"a TIE unllghted stub oi cigar iii
lfs mouth ANA appeared ID ne Ia VI
fsafe OF Intense nervous strain
Asfulls sorry 70 have kept you
waiting he said, after they had shak
"a hands Meant 10 have phoned
sou thai Id have to cali that lunca
fan or. bns / forgot all about II. ll-s
laA aNiNl day ton as They've been
rounding us like mad FOR two houra
and tue end IL moi yet. What's riih5g
p and RIG. or another point, Homer
get move on and buy everything "a
sight. Can't you come down SOME
esElef day- soon-yan Alstineg How
t1aty I've sent out for sandwich. 6.
ard ] aillng, eh. Let's put em To bed.
sell All wevc got. Don't keep enougss
inr seeds. One of the biggest days
We eser seen since came into tneI
street, wha--wha---'
Without 2 word Of apology or ex.
Fianatl0n Nlniyer made a precipItons
exit from the room. Somewhere ,n
tne rear his high pitched voice con.
tsiiued 70 reel otf orders at a frenziea
rate. but wan Alstlne saw no more i.
asm that day just as he had Yielded
10 mis- not unreasonable indignation
and was about 10 leave the uncongan
lsI sp0. Homer entered the room.
"Ar. MinIyer wishes me to apologize
lor him. be said This IN really que
oE the hottest days the street has seea
scr many years
+ III IL nnusual?" qucried the 9th.
~ l'stlessly n have not been in thr
heighb0rhood since | was 4 child. Bat
fancied 1t was just about living ii.
To its reputation"
I. It's doing much more than that"
laughed Homer. Before closing todas
there1I be more than one financial
ship wreck that will ssartIe the busi
ness community. DO you ever deal In
INJURIES. Mr.. Van Aistine?l ATN y.
4 so far | have found tho pFestrt
}Hvaiciently engrossing. the visitor ad
laltted, with feeble attemptfat yileas:-
Sanrg. Then he added. soberiv
Z enough; Il Al.sncse .fr. Miniyer Is
deeply Interested In these matters.
he seemed TO be very greatly disturb.
cd over something"
Isn't 1t enough TO rattle any man
70 find out that he's a million out ot
pocket? We've been on the wrong
SIDE Of the market ever since tar
opening"
/ Bulls or bears?" asked Van Als.ine
who did not know what else 10 say.
Either" replied Homer, "as the
emergency demands
+ Van Alstine took his leave. He was
so shaken by his experience in ths
street that he went abroad almoss
Immediately 10 remain for an indefn-
iie period
About year later he came face Il
free with Homer In London. The
young man greeted him cordially AMI
invited him 10 call at the hotel q.
which he and his wife were stopping
She's an old friend OF yours Miss
niniyer you know explained Bob.
Come 70 see us. Plenty OF time 20
visit with you now"
How did Miniyer come out OF that
Wall street affair." interrupted Van
A;stine.
.Oh, a couple Of million TO the good
Why. J thought fancied he was
losing heavily"
He was-in the morning, but he
was big winner In the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
O o O Q 0 o o 0 Q o o o c O Q g
, sAlAmAcusOI
, o 0 0 90 DO 90 0 Q 0 0 c Q

Canadian Northwest agricultural
bureau declares cherries do grow
there and make better fruit than any
where else on Garth.
Chinese still use stinkpots in wsr
and use rats for table meat.
Some people still cling TO the idea
that the noon has influence on po-
ia,oes and Size OF chickens. M
Nearly az OF our imported liquors
are used as third grade In Europe
when the continental dealer can ouy
American products.
Seven hundred moonshiners were
arrested In the Cumberland mountain
district last year BY slenshs Of Uncle
sam.
benrir~ nrrie tr4e ~ ArNaroi's
sarylqnd, Il ii7 years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
TELLING TAlEs ABROAD

nhf sblit = sae Republican party
seems TO have done one gcod&tiie
I factivns or selTng tales Of the pro
fettion-speciaEpFiviIege gaDie- Il was
Senator Brlstow VINO disclosed the
rubber deal Of Aldrich; Murdock who
told Of Cannon friend who mann-
fscsursd gioEes down New York way.
Itsis moi improbable that. before the
Aan.ng factions are through, the
steals and deals which made special
privilege possible and highly profit
able win have been sufficiently dis
closed 10 enable all the ycters to nyr
xe stand shat % 40 with party 50
.tsss.1,a % al, llsaa II Nrvng. -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
Q o Q 0 o ow 0 c . 90 Q ooc G
q MOST ANYTHING c
O coo 5000 10000 0 O 0 G
Against the Cost of Livino.

Against the Cost Of Living.
A young lady who taught class OF
man boSs In the Sunday school de-
sired TO impress on them the meaning
OF returning thanks before meal.
Turning TO one Of the class. whose
father was a deason in the church,
she asked him:
William, What Is, the first thing
yout. Either gays when ne sits down
10 the table?r
He says. Go slos with the bnttef,
kids; us 80 cents pound,r replied
the yonngster-- Eyerybody's Naga-
zilne. = A
life in Camp.
Dreaming, he lay beneath the stars
TIL the crimson OF the dawning
Btii when the sun got In its work
he awled beneath the awning.
n n N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

=
fnd much satisfaction in the repor:
ss a Whole. Tor instance. city AMI
country lsrep- proper pace: The popn
zSntI0Hk0f tkE furai district sx WIZ at@s
city in proper proportion Moreover
9fhe splendid gains are much bette'
tran Is found In other statesman!
ri the great cities In other states
will be found 10 have stood still az r.
numbers, while in three years 1.-THE
federal census OF 1907 giving us but u
fhree-year period while other cities
are from 1907 many OF our present.
cities have been founded and built
etnce 1900. I.awton was not on ths
lAap in 1900. now has almost 500
pcople: the same as to date Is true q
IartlegyilIe and II also has more tnaa
5000 inhabitants. In many OF the
counties OF Oklahoma population mas
hfeBsdoVbied since lso1-many cities
h6Se mkf fhan doubled. Recenf's
che Lkader printed statement OF ex-
tsmafes rs to population Of cities. an
news agency sent the statistics with
The line regarding Muskogee omitted.
making II appear tnat Oklahoma Ciiy
rad but $4,000 people, when the stats
tics .showed that Oklahoma has IN
the neighborhood OF $1,000. and MIS-
sFcgee 23.990, remarkable gain IN
each instance and one that should be
satisfactory. II the Southern con-
meYcial clubs estimate Of Tulsa Is
auything like correct. 1t has been the
growing one Of the large cities,
jumning from a few less than s,ooy
TO almost 10000. and taking rank as
third city OF the state.
The Leader estimate OF chickasha
was within few hundred OF correct.
and correct as TO Bartlesville. In the
cities between five and 10000 inhabi-
ants. these will be found. unless VERY
poor calculation has been made:
Sapulpa, vinita, Okmulgee. Nowats. |.
NnAIester, Ardnsore (Lawton ad1
nartlesville already officially report
I'D, Durant,, Ada. Alya and FL Reno.
Those cities which may have 5.oep
reputation and viii be within 4 yeTs
JEE of tfatl number are:
Hugo. Wagner. Elk Oity, Hobart
Blackwell and Pawhuska, and, nor fsr
rehInd. Mangum and Altus; with thlf'
~ other cities ranging from two 10 u
l.a0.
But the prosperity Of the farming
section Is what Is OF greatest yaiHe
10 our Influx prospect for the next tNa
wears. The great farming counties oI
Tillman. Kay, Alfalfa, Major, Caedo'
Lincoln, Rogers. Craig. Mayes. Beck
ham. Grady, Pottawatomie. Canadian
kingfsher, Logan. Noble, PAYNE, Paw
.a.ee, Grant. Garfield, Custer, Washita'
: Greer. Jackson. Harmon and others
iasy4 made tremendous gains. indi'
eating that farms are being reduced "
fFSf4 &c proper sor,ssponalns 60 res oned .
III In all, Okiahornans have grea'
.eaI,seytc. sing the praises Of Oklano'
"a ah6 truth alone fs needed 70 ~
auce others 10 cast ttrslr lot With us.,7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
81 S>r5-xLfrsfh - xbroper corresponding n
. II -AAF S8auction 10 the acre,
III In all, Oklahornans have gres
sing the a1eua piSSss p needed d otaadS % N
i III a'iazs S'fsEs z SO. ~. -. ~" u.s.


~&2A&&<I 81s9c@-0<f ttt{FE+ttftl VI -rN' =
Cd and Arizona into ihe sisteFnooa
sfI,f1ot to the great National compaign
of 1912 wlth a probable representa-
ton of two congressman and certain
two senate from each Of the nes !,
admitted states. Democracy viii have
a strength Of greater magnitude than
one would at first presume Al
south OF the Ohio river Is returning
10 the cause OF Jefferson To say
thai Missouri, Colorado, Nevada and
Montana with Oregon are real Demo.
cratic states. IS but 70 speak 4 wen
known fact 10 all who give the matter
fbonght. Under conditions, success
seems assuSed II Democrats will but
assume a militant and proper attitude
AS party militant. attacking the pro
rectlye privilege partssans there
should be noue quail in the oncoming
campaign. the congressional campaign
ef this fan being the skirmish lines
AM OklahoIna's Democracy, progress
iFn and OPPRESSIVE, By standing TO
the helm and being offensive in the
state political fray. should play tFe-
uendous part 10 the National strug'
10 ain two years distant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Maybe one reason Babylon fell
down With the tower project, was that
a pTizeiight was started BY neigh
boring city to attract the people
thitherward.
Peach crop reports indicate the de-
mand and the supply may not agree,
but the peaches are better and nigh
e. ard in smaller boxes than usual
Cclorai 10 reports the mountain tour
ist crop greater than usual.
Il Is said that Mr.. Cicero dictated
to shorthand artist when he was
replying 10 the Joe Cannons OF the
Roman legislative body bun, perhaps.
the Roman marks were more easily
declphered than those nov general
y in use
A Chicago alderman wants TO es-
fiahiisa SOLDERING up stations for use
OF the 'peepai.ea e.
e E8R while prizeGghtIng is demoral-
iziligs rs stated, yet, fore and aft in
spected AMI decipneTed. maybe Jef-
friFS can use the S29e,od0 he got out
ioflft 5n his California alfalfa patch.
Il After serving continuously in office
AZ no hands Of Illinois citizenship
for fifty-seyen years. Shelby NJ. Cul-
lon declares he feels Illinois should
have an honest legislature. In fifty
seven more years Senator CullcTn will
declare positively for an honest batch
of legislat0 S.
Desert sand, irrigated, produces
thrice what other soils will yield Nh
der same treatment.
Score one for travelling salesmcr:
4 larger percentage OF them are
CHURCH communicates than any Other
similar list OF men in the world can
beast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o MUCH IN LITTLE c
o o oc 10000 occc 900 O

Maybe one reason Babylon fell
down With the tower project, was that
prizeiight was started BY neigh
boring city to attract the people
thitherward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Ccloraio reports the mountain tour
ist crop greater than usual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Peach crop reports indicate the de.
mand and the supply may not agree,
but the peaches are better and nigh
e. ard in smaller boxes than usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21
WONDERFUL GROWTH

With official census reports in re-
Eard!ng Lawton. Duncan. Emil, Bar
s,ssi tlceRha and sa ~ Abeg
..sI :ss ls|ssaasa I
ID ~ lIiessSy their abode 1XkhtAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

A Chicago alderman wants 10 es-
iahtsa sobertng up stations for use
OF the 'peepHfpn -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-21

Score one for travelling salesmer.
i larger percentage OF them are
church communicates than any other
similar list OF men in the world can
boast.