davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

The friends of Mrs. Hugh Mac
Dougall will be pleased to learn that
she is improving a little every day.
Miss Gilberte Fawcett of Excelsior
and Earl Allen of Minneapolis were
visiting last week at the VIM. Parker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Trent, Wash, are visiting their
many relatives and friends in this
part of the country.
Miss Mabel Scott of Renville is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. ]. Tibbetts, also at the home
Of her brother, G. j. Scott.
Threshing is we'll under Roadway
in this part of the country and lots
of new grain is coming into town.
The quality is much above the aver
age.
VIM. Rogers now rides in fine
new turnout, and we will not be sur
prised if the girls should smile
little more sweetly at him than COM
mon.
The M. & St. L. Ry. Co. is again
operating the gravel pit east of town.
The gravel which is taken out is
mostly being hauled in direction of
Minneapolis.
Adolph Peterson and son Herbert, !
of Duluth, were guests at the A. w.
Mattson home west of Delhi last
week. Mr.. Peterson is a brother of
Mr.. Mattson.
Mrs. Herbert McHenry and child
ren, who have been visiting for some
time with relatives here, returned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

in most of the business places. The
habit of pressing the button appears
to be readily acquired.
5. j. Sampson wears the star and
billy, the insignia of village marshal,
having been appointed to that posi-
ton by the council.
Guy Ellis went to New Ulm Fri
day, where he will assist M. j.
Winston in erecting a monument
put out by N. R. Granite Works.
From New Ulm he will proceed to
Owatonna, where he will Sunday
with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker and son Rus
sci of Waltham, Mimi, passed
through our town Saturday, en-
route for Hanley, via Redwood
Falls. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Ella Birum and her friends were
pleased to give her a hand-shake.
Mrs. E. N. Swan of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Guy Carlton and daughter
Isabel of Hope, N. D., left Wednes-
day last, after a much appreciated
visit with relatives and friends;
Mrs. Swan for Morton for weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Simon,
Mrs. Carlton for Minneapolis from
which place place she left Monday
for Duluth, whence she will proceed
Monday on her way TO New York
via the Great Lakes for visit with
an aged brother, who is in failing
health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

and worked four and a half days for
Mr.. Bluhm. On the morning of his
death, which occurred at noon, Au-
gust 4th, he worked without COM
planning of being i'll until about 9
o'clock, when he was taken with a
feeling of nausea, soon followed by
vomiting. Mr.. Bluhm made place
for him to lie down in the shade,
and Bluhm then proceeded with his
work until the noon hour, when he
went to get Blaser for dinner. Bias
er with difficulty climbed into the.
hayrack and died almost immediate
ly thereafter. The cause of death
having been somewhat in doubt the
coroner appointed DR.. J. L. Adams
of Morgan to conduct a post-mortem
examination to determine the cause
of the sudden demise. When the
corpse had been undressed a sort of
pocketbook attached to a string
around the neck and slung over the.
shoulder in a fashion, was found
and inside this $50 gold piece and
3 certificates of deposit and 2 prom
lssory notes, all at Cresco, Iowa.
banks. The aggregate value of the
papers and money was over $500.
The cause of death was found to be
arterio-sclerosis principally affecting
the coronary arteries. The bodv
was prepared for shipment by I'M
dertaker Hellig and an embalmer
from Sleepy Eye and shipped to
Cresco Friday noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
NORTH REDWOOD

| Miss Inez B. Swan made brief
calls in our burg Friday.
i Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe
Monday, Aug. 1st. daughter.
Leslie Ellis broke one of his toes
while at play Saturday evening.
/ Paul Dansingberg and Miss Carrie
Monro autoed to Minneapolis Sun
day.
Mrs. Sampson Of Franklin Sun
dayed with her children at this
place.
Mrs. John Wolfe returned Sunday
from Belview accompanied by her
granddaughter, Hazel Hosken.
Mrs. Granville Gaffney of Nor
thome, this state. is visitor at the
home of North Redwood friends.
Fred. Hauser of Sleepy Eye and
Edith Dayey of Sleepy Eye visited
Sunday with Miss Esther Lindeman.
E. E. Comstock is taking his an
nual sojourn in our midst, and look
ing after his interests on his farm
in Renville Co.
q. S. Postofice Inspector Drake
examined the accounts of the local
office Friday and checked the bal
ance sheets O. K.
Mrs. Fred. Zwemke returned
home Wednesday last. after short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Schroeder of Echo.
Mrs. Geo. Shipman and daughters
OF Faribault. who have been making
extended visits with the families of
Mrs. Martha Lindeman and Mrs.
VIM. Dreyer, returned to their home
Wednesday last.
Electricity has Illuminated the
streets Of our village for the past
week and it has also been installed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
DELHI

Mrs. H. S. Welder departed on
Saturday last for weeks visit with
friends at Elk River.
Mrs. VIM. Kinderman of Denver,
Col, is visiting at the home of her
brother, J. L. Borg.
Harold Myers is assisting Robert
Stewart of Redwood with his farm
work for the present.
Miss Mabel Henderson of Redwood
Falls was visiting friends here the
past week or ten days.
j. R. Buffers and family of Rem
vile were over-Sunday visitors at
the K. G. Rogers home.
Mrs. S. T. Likens and little son of
Belview were over Sunday visitors
at the Albert Bortz home.
Miss Emma Ellison of Minneapolis
was a guest, last week, at the home
of Mrs. John McMurchie.
Miss Alice Gagnon of Minneapolis,
sister of Mrs. S. A. Tilbury, is Wis
iting at the Tilbury home.
Nils Olsen and John Peterson of
Swedesburg, Iowa, are visiting at
the home of Axel Hultquist.
Miss Sophia Miller of Minneapolis
has been making few days visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Holt.
Miss Mary Piersol attended pic
mic of the class of '09 at Redwood
Falls on Monday of this week. 1t
was surely an enjoyable event for
the members of the class to meet
again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

4 Mrs. A. W. Bonner is reported tt
be ill.
Little Orfeld Bloedow has beer
very sick during the past week.
Miss Nellie Peterson has very
bad finger caused by an infection.
Mrs. John O'Conner of Echo called
on Belview relatives and friends
Monday.
Miss Lena Hoppenrath is substi-
tute mail carrier for her father
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Sande are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Friday.
Mrs. Ole Tinnesand and children
are visiting with her sister, near
Granite Falls.
F. E. Sylvester and Master Burton
Hauck of Seaforth were Belview
callers Friday.
Mesdames Frank Martin, Collins
and Alberts visited with Mrs. Rose
burg on Sunday.
Geo. Kroy came up from Redwood
Falls Tuesday to look after his farm
ing interests here.
Joseph jackson. the man with the
trunks. called on his dry goods Gus
toners here Friday.
The James Brown farm has been
disposed of to Iowa parties, consid-
Grafton $62 per acre.
Frank Martin of Albuquerque, N.
Mexico, is expected in Belview
some time in August.
The automobile livery seems to
nave come to stay, ours being busy
nearly all Of the time.
Ambrose Fromm has the record
or making boys racks, having COM
oleted one in three hours.
Mrs. John Choudek and little
laughter of Seaforth. were shop
ing in our village Saturday.
Mr.. Poole of Steele, N. D.. DIR.
ill and Postmaster Hardy of Echo,
utoed through here Saturday. Fl
Mrs. Bergan of Sacred Heart was /
he guest of her son K. K. Bergen
ere, the fore part of the week, {
Miss Larson of Echo was social
nd business visitor here Wednesday {
over Wednesday night. I
Miss Stella Donahue of Minneap- IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
Cows and Young Stock Sale.

Friday, August 26, we will sell at
public auction on our Wabass o farm
~ milk cows, "a head young stock,
l registered Short Horn bull, 3 full
blood bucks. 6 of the cows were
fresh in July, IL will be fresh in
October. We are closing out all of
our present herd to make room for
full blood herd of Holsteins.
Watch for bills.
SEARS & GOLD.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10
WALNUT GROVE

J. P. Olson left Thursnay for St
Paul.
Gilbert Gilbertson ana wife left
Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis.
Ernest Gillies of Hickman spent
Sunday with his people at this place.
Mrs. Jas. A. Larson and son Frank
came down from St. Paul Thursday.
Mrs. F. C. Paul the first of the
week for Gaylord, Mimi, to visit
her people.
Chas. Schneider and Mr.. Posi- of
Plalnylew were in town between
trains Wednesday,
j. F Norton and wife and Mrs. E.
Starr spent SATURDAY a1d Sunday at
the Thos. Norton more.
The Misses Fannie and Mae Lar
son and Gnas. Carlson 49, S.ayton
visitors Saturday evening.
The Misses Blanche and Geneva
Walker, Mes5rs. E J4miesna and
John Weeks, spent Sunday at Lake
Shetek.~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

rich last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hallberg departed for
her home at Boyd. after several days
spent visiting friends in this vicinity.
Hiram ,Meninger visited friends at
at Hazel Run Sunday, returning
next day on the early morning train.
Frank Hubbard, the genial cloth
Ter of Hubbard Davis Co., checked
up business matters here on Tues
day.
Mrs. John Olson and children
went to Morgan last Friday for a
few days visit with friends and rel
atives.
| A. O. Gibbs says he threshed 100
bushels of oats to the acre from
field 30 acres in size. That is some
crop.
Daniel Mckay went to Redwood
Falls the fore part of the week, on
a still hunt for a school teacher in
his district.
Otto Jasoy, gentlemanly repre-
sentative of a Minneapolis COM
mission firm, called on his customers
here Thursday.
The voice OF the steam thresher
is now heard in the land and chanti-
cler does not have monopoly on
early morning calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knutson from
Delhi and Mr.. and Mrs. John HELD
ness were the guest at the Hjeldness
home here on Sunday.
F. L. Warner. with Straus Bros.
Land Co., has been in town several
times lately, while plotting land |
seekers around the country.
VIM. Kettle made trip to Pine
City and returned with Miss Tenia
Anderson, whose health has been
completely restored by her sojourn
amongst the pines.
The papers have been signed for a
transfer in the management of Hotel
Maus, Frank Maus retiring and
Kohls assuming the roll of Boniface.
The change will take place later.
General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Cults of the. M. & st. L. road
and travelling P. & T. Agent Peder-
son passed through here Thursday.
Their estimate of the crop along the
st. Louis seems too high, 35 to 40
bushels of wheat to the acre.
Cracker Harris made his usual
rip here Wednesday, and tells of a
lalf dozen or more of the boys who {
lsed to make this territory, but who
lave either died or became incapaci- {
ated by sickness during the past
ear or so.
Martin Bjorke, new conner work
ng for John Enger. met with pain r
ul accident Sunday evening. While 2
eading a couple Of colts to water, /
hey became frightened and started h
0 run. Bjorke tried to hold onto f
hem but was either kicked or fell q
n his head or face, which rendered q
i'm unconscious. DR.. Aldrich was e,
allied, and an examination revealed
he fact that his lower jaw was :.
roken and a bad confusion of the -
alp besides several minor abra- r
ons of the skin and few loose
eth. At present he is resting nice
DR.. Aldrich, county coroner, was
lied to the Chas. Bluhm farm,
nth of Morgan, to investigate the
rcumstances surrounding the sud-
N death of Jacob Blaser, a farm |
nd. Mr.. Blaser came from Cres-
Iowa., to Minneapolis where he
red out through an employment
ency to Mike Miller of Franklin. |
lller sent him out to work for
las. Bluhm, some three or four :
les south of Franklin. in Redwood |
unity. where he arrived July Goth. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-10

Ship your cream to US! Our price
for butterfat delivered at Minneap-
oils, week ending Aug. 9Th, was
80 cents per 10. Honest test.
Prompt returns. Empty cans back
quick. Write for tags. De Sofa
Creamery & Produce Co.. Mime
apolis.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
IN THE EGRET'S NEST.

The Angel who numbers the birds for the God of All
Things That Be
Had his journeying the land and the
sea,
And he spake the Lord and the Sparrows "True
my count today,
Them that were numbered and the sparrows that
fell by the way;
And down in the reeds and island in the
west,
counted the young gret that tarvedn the egret
nest.
"And some they slain that might live, for so
hast Thou made the Law;
And for the lust of their shining plume and all of
them saw;
little throats
shining coats.
True have numbered them ALL and the smallest along
with the rest
The young that starved in the rushes alone in the egret
nest!"
And the Lord of the Little Creatures marks where
His sparrows fall,
And the hollow His hand makes the weak
and the small;
The Father of the tatheress gave ear and He listened
and heard,
And behold He has asked question: "And what of the
motEer-b bird?"
Now answer you who the pumes that were sriptI
from the mother breast:
Tell why the young of the egret starved, alone the
egret's nest!
ANNE MCQUEEN in The independent
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
SENATOR NELSON'S BOLD UTTERANCE
ON THE ADMINISTRATION RAIL
ROAD BILL

One advantage man has who does not talk very
much that when he does say anything likely
needed Senator Nelson's speech on the railroad bill
yesterday is not only analysis of its provisions and
discussion of their merts it goes further than that and
sounds of the most impressive warnings heard in the
senate to the consequences of shaping legislation in the
interest of trusts and monopoly privilege against
the interest of the people at large.
1t Is all the significant because Mr. Nelson is not
given to extravagant speech He is sensationas
demagogue On the contrary he regarded of the
SAFEST most conservative and practical upper
house. And Knute Nelson is warning bg business
against the of Socialism, drawing comparisons
between the trend of in this republic and those
which led to the French Revolution without exraordn
ary provocaton.
Evidently he finds it in the administration railroad bill
the which is being resisted, in its original form
with all the power of the progresives in the senatebe
cause while ostenby made protect the public interest
and facilitate the securing justice for the public, it
tans features which have been design
ed for the purpose renchng monopoly where it exists
and destroying the already provided for the
rection of it's abuses.
The railroad bill is strange tumble of good and evil
with just enough good apparently to disguise, against
superficial examination the evils which it contains The
provisions with regard to the absorption of railroad
by another and the clauses relating to the relation of
electric to steam transportation among the most
spicuous objections to the Some found in
details relating to the procedure before the proposed in
terstate commerce court.
The bill comes before congress the work of the At
torney General of the United States would excite less
suspicion it emanaed from which had given
other occasion for careful scrutiny of its attitude toward
the public, contrasted with private, interest.
The entry of Senator Nelson into the discussion of the
measure with his large knowledge of federal and state
railroad legislation affords added encouragement for the
hope that all the okers in this strangely constructed
will be discovered and that will be thorough
y reconstructed in it's final form to become
calculated to promote rather than injure the public
interest.
It looks if great battle between the progressives
and the regulars in the Senate would be fought this
eld.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
HOW TO GROW DAHLIAs.
Plant In Full Exposure to the Sun In
Enriched Soil.

Enriched Soil.
There are so many new and rare
dahlias in addition to the old varieties
that no home garden is complete with
out these beautiful flowers. They
should be planted in full exposure to
the sun. The soil should be thorough
ly and deeply worked and should be
we'll enriched. The bulbs should be
planted from six to eight inches deep
and from two to three feet apart
During a very dry period it may be
beneficial to give the plants water, but
many authorities believe artificial wa
tering of dahlias and other plants to
be more harmful than helpful, for the
reason that as a general proposition it
is insufficiently done. DahIias should
be thoroughly watered or not at an
When the first shoots make their ap-
pearance cut off all but the strongest
one and pinch off the top of that. This
will cause the dahlia to branch at the
surface of the ground, will concentrate
the strength Of the root in this shoot
and remove all of the first imperfect
flowers which are so common to some
varieties.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
BEVERIDGE-INSURGENT.

Before the Indiana state convention last week Senator
Beverdge outlined his objections the present tariff bill
His statement enough make standpatter gasp, and
yet his ringing words will have the approval of the West
Here are some of the things he said:-
"Lke President Taft wanted free iron ore, of which
have the greatest deposit earth and which the steel
chiefly control could not stand for the duty that
was passed and cannot stand for it now.
"Lke President Taft wanted materials that need
ed protection put the free list Yet only
treated could stand for the duties these articles
and I cannot stand for them
"Like President Taft, I wanted the ancient woolen
schedule reduced. 1t gives the wooen unfair
troll and raises the price and reduces the weight of the
peoples clothing stood against this schedule when the
bill was passed and stand against it
1T could not stand for the duty lumber when the
tariff bill was passed and cannot stand for it
goods and stand against it now.
"The reduction of the tariff refined sugar is de-
ception because it cannot affect the price Yet that is
one of the boasted reductions hear Of.
sThese are examples of increases. was against them
then and am against them now.
From few any of the decreases do the people get
the slightest benefit.
II for law that would have protected the wages
every workingman in Indiana, and yet enable that
workngman get his clothing and creature comforts
cheaperand such law could have been written and it
hall be written"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1910.

An exchange insists that the bankers trying to
force the silver dollar out of circulation and replace it
with the dollar b and urges it's readers to insist
she metal money instead of taking the paper money laden
with millions of disease germs. In spite of the universal
inclination to take any kind of money lawfully get
yet the fact remains that all paper money filthy and no
knows what diseases may be carried by paper money
All paper money should be regularly sterilized.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15

A twist has into the saloon contest in this
tate since the ant-saoon people of Detroit have cited
the aldermen of that city appear before the district
court and show why their offices should not be de-
cared for violating the Chippewa treaty in grant
ing saloon licenses in that CITY, This action drastic and
par with the methods of the brewery politicians If
the people of Detroit and vicinity want saloons, they
should have them unless prevented by the federal gov
ernmen is not for the citizen of Detroit to invoke the
Indian treaty to force the white what majority
does want but such action lies justly with the guar
dian of the Indians the federal government Treaties
supreme law of the land and this old treaty invoked
every saloon north and west of Minneapolis could be
closed in spite of what the local sentiment might be- To
do would be to violate the very principle for which the
county optonsts contending viz, the right of
community determine the license question according
the opinion of the majority
OF course, this comment applies in respect to the
activity of the federal government in enorsng the
visions of the Indian treaty wherever they fit.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15

In spite the fact that Roosevelt said that he would
give out political interviews while he was in Europe,
and warned the American people not to believe any
ports concerning his political Intentions, yet congress"
makes the statement that Roosevelt will mix into
the Balnger Pnchot controversy he returns
and that will defend his administration against the in
smuations which constantly being made regarding his
violation of law in the carrying out of his conservation
policy. The partzans of Balnger have made poor job
of conceang their contempt for Roosevelt, yet Roose
ves word would settle the whole controversy in two
minutes
Morris tribune., 1910-04-15

]. C. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
WANTS DAMAGES
 FOR ELOPENEhI

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Sui. to recover damages has been inst u. led by H nry W. Brandau, of 5322 Ger Lmant3wn avenue. against George W. Mckinney. the wealthy Germantown coffee dea'er, who according to MT. Brandau, induced his dau shter, Aman- da Brandau, to elope with him on Jan uary 27.
 Howard Heckler, attorney for Mr. Brandau, this morning declared that fhe whereabouts of the couple are known. but for the present ume he would refuse to disclose them
 The simultaneous disappearance of McKenny and Miss Brandau prompte1 Mir. Brandeau to swear out a warrant for the arrest of the man. A letter which the former received from the girl shortly after her disappearance led him to believe that McKenny had enticed the 19-year-old girl to elops with him by promises of finery and jewels.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
DOG CASE FROM WARREN HOLDS
 LOWELL COURT
SaeIid-FIetcher Suit Over Bull Dog Latter is Alleged to Have Killed Will be Decided Today.

One fighting bulldog. who couldn't lick a cocker-spaniel and who is al legged to have met his death while tres passing on other peoples donna ns. was thechief subject of discussion in 8 long-drawn lega, battle in Justice Murphy's court at Lowell yesterday af- ternoon.
 The principals were O. M. saelid, complainant. and Marsh Fletcher. de fendant Saelid owned the bulldog whom he mourned to the extent of hay ng court-proceedings taken against his slayer, or the father of the alleg- ed slayer Justice Murphy, of course, was referee and the legal lights were E. J. Flannigan and E. c. Strickler.
 About a dozen witnesses were ex- amined, six for each side. The sum and substance Of the tale they told was that Fletcher owned a cocker. spaniel and a hunting dog; that Sac l d's bulldog was not as neighbor'y $s some canines usually are. He wanted to lick both dogs several times. He got after the hunting dog and the latter would have fared badly had it not been for some worknen near by who separated them. He couldn't lick the spaniel. however. a much smaller ami nal. as the latter had a collar or and the bulldog couldn't pull off the choking stunt.
 Fletcher finally. it is alleged. told Saelid to keep his dog at home ol something would happen. He said the animal even strayed into Fletcher'E yard to pick fights. Saelid. according to the defendant. ia led to do so. The 1 Fletcher boy made the remark that the next time the dog came into the yard he'd shoot him. Mir. Bulldog did ont day. and young Fletcher. who is { crack shot for a youngster. got his 22 caliber rife and plugged him just back of the ear. Twas ad,os bulldog aaC th's caused the arrest of Marsh.
 Justice Murphy. after hearing all ar guments, took the case under advise ment until today.