davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13

A prize for the two best Santa
letters at the Golden Rule. Read
our ad. Ii
/ A basket social will be pulled off
Wednesday evening of next week.
Dec. 2lst. at the brick school house
in district No. IA.
The eight room house on Mill
street owned by Torger Strand is
offered for sale or rent, as he is
leaving this city. Apply to W. 2.
Tenney. 1t.
Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun and her
mother, Mother. Mrs. A.A. Wilson
of Homer, are back from Mankato.
where Mrs. Wilson had trouble
cataract.growth removed by Doctor
James.
The local Modern Woodmen last
Thursday evening elected A. Asleson
consul, A. ]. White advisor. Geo. W.
Ellis clerk, Emil Kuenzil banker,
VIM. VonMosh escort, John Klaus
Waterman, Ernest lander sentry, G.
LIB. Ashford manager.
Violins. accordeons and harmoni-
cas- at lowest prices for Christmas at
Luscher's drug store. 20-2
The city grade schools are training
for cantata. to be given in the M.
E. church at some date to be an
nounced later. 1t will abound in
melody and prettily costumed maid
ems, and like all of our school enter
tainments, will score popular hit.
Watches and jewelry at lowest
prices for Christmas at Luscher's
drug store. 20-2 4
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ebright were
called to Window last week by the
death of Mrs. James Ebright, a lady
greatly respected by Window people
and the mother of our fellow towns
man, who returned after the funeral
held at Window last Sund ay, Mrs. E.
remaining with the bereaved family
for few days. Death came after
year or more suffering from cancer.
1t almost looks as though there
was method in the circulation of re-
ports in nearby country papers that
Redwood Falls schools have been
closed on account of scarlet fever.
Exchanges who have been mislead
by the rumor are requested to cor
rect it at once. There is only one
family affected in the city. and there
is not the slightest danger of any
spread of the disease from that
source at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13

Scenic City Creamery will close it's
doors at five o'clock daily during the
winter months. ct
Edward Polzin of Brown county
and Title Kirckoffe of Morgan were
licensed to wed last week.
1.-THE Messenger reports that the
electric service will be started at
Morgan as soon as the transformers
arrive and are installed there,
Arthur Howe, Hitchcock's assist
ant. goes to Minneapolis Friday to
review his pharmacy studies and
qaalify for examination.
A joyful wedding party was at the
Kahler this morning. the groom be-
Ing H. C. Domeier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Sleepy Eye and the
bride Miss Butler of Echo. The we'd
ding service was from St. GATHERINGS
church, Father Tomek officiating
and a sister of the bride and brother
of the groom assisting as bridesmaid
and groomsman.
The old est couple to go out in the
wilderness and take a homestead
that we have heard of, is Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f Porter of Morgan. The
Messenger reports that the two,
who are s. md 70 years old, respec-
lively, last week shipped a team of
horses and carload of furniture to
Dunkirk, Montana, where Mr.. Por-
ter located claim two miles out
last fall and where they will build
upon and live long enough to get a
good title to their land. Real grit,
that.
Tomorrow, at Philbrick's store
fancy work for Christmas. Sale
lasts until Saturday. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13

Albums, toilet sets and fancy Gel
luloid boxes fors Christmas at Lusch-
ers' drug store. 20-2
Heater, dining table, sideboard,
chairs, settee, library table, rugs,
kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, two
dressers, two commodes, two SAM
tary beds, stair carpet, portieres,
etc., for sale.at residence of Torger
Strand. phone 1914 or 1852. 1t.
Another veteran editor has laid
down his pen to remove to another
state-the talented w. c. Whiteman
of Ortonville. His successor, who
has purchased Mr.. Whiteman's in
terest in the.property, is R. H. Dud-
ley, formerly of White Rock, S. d.
Mr.. Whiteman announces that he
will remove to the south or west to
find favorable climate for the ben
eft of Mrs. Whiteman's health.
Toys, dolls and rocking horses of
every description at Luscher's drug
store. POP
The property of lady or gentle
man always receives the best consid-
Grafton at Neiman's. Cleaning,
pressing, repairing and alterations
of every kind. 1872
s. G. Peterson is conducting a re-
duction sale of big general store at
Marshall. We understand that af-
ter the sale the store will be contin-
ued under the management of +.
M. Birkenmeyer & Co., H. G.
Schmahl being associated with Mr..
Birkenmeyer. Marshall people will
discover that both of these gentle
men understand merchandising, hav,
ing had many years experience ir
the business.
Special for Saturday, Dec. II
No. 2 Cold Blast lantern, Sc cents
regular price $1.OO, at Jaehnini
Bros. it
The conference for the organiza
ton Of the boy scout movement il
| this city, last Sunday afternoon. ad
journed without completing defin
!. ite organization. with the intention
.. OF giving further consideration t
Important details. The probler
! most important appears to be tn
choice of a leader filled with enthus
iasm and interest in boys and DO!
sessing the right personality and il
! buttons for working with them as
: companion as well as leader. Th
! movement is. interesting boys !
! other towns. and we believe it wi
n ultimately win out here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13

Fancy celluloid goods, jewelry
boxes, handkerchief and work boxes
for Christmas at Luscher's drug
store. 20-2
A few big snaps still left at Peter
sons millinery store. One big lot
OF hats to be closed out at So and
and $3.50 value up to $40. 1t
Children attention address
your letters to Santa Claus in care
of The Golden Rule and they will be
taken care Of. A prize for the two
best letters. Read ad. 1t
Advertisers will do well to pre-
pare their copy for the last issue of
this paper before Christmas. not lat
er than Saturday. The Christmas
rush finds The Gazette Office with
none too much help.
Toy engines, magic lanterns and
dolls of all kinds for Christmas at
Luscher's drug store. POP
Ladies who still have work to be
done in millinery are requested to
send IN their orders very soon. as
our milliner, Miss Cornvalle, will
cave about Dec. 20. S. G. Pet erson.
The auto of Mayor Koenig of
Lamberton last week collided with a
COW. according to the Star of that
town. Bossy trotted home to her
bran mash, but the car was over
turned, fortunately without injury
to its occupants.
Santa's mail at this store will hold
all your letters. Bring them in or
mail them to him in our care and
try for the prize at the Golden Rule.
Read our ad. 1t
The musical event of the season
will be the appearance the last day
VI 1O1O- -DOC. OlOG VI CllC 1dII1Ou0
Minnesota University glee club.
The entertainment will probably be
at the Christian church, and as the
club will remain over Sunday, it is
hoped they will give our citizens an
opportunity to hear them in a sa-
cred concert on New Years day.
The wreck of the wreck sale which |
was going on here last week was
packed up last Sunday, the wreckers
seeking green pastures elsewhere.
Our resident clothing houses mean
while sid lots of goods to people
who couldn't find the kind of goods
wanted among the wreckage. The
outfit paid fifty dollar license fee
into the city treasury. which helps
some.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13
Keep Your Money
in Circulation

Win you - n y in
your pockt or hid it around the
house, you are doing just that much
to retard the industrial growth of
our community detriment to you
as we'll as others.
When you keep your money in
this bank it is safe yet where it can
be loaned to those who will use it
in the increasing and upbuilding of
business in the COMMUNICATIVE
means an increased property value
in both town and country. If YOU
want to be one of those who help
build up our town and surrounding
country, come in and start an &C
count with us. The amount of
your first deposit is not so material
as the fact of your making start
in the right direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-13
Buy Books

Where you can find suitable Sc
lections for any age or approved
taste of reading.
The most complete stock that
has been placed in Redwood Falls
in recent years;
Boys Books
Girls Books
Juvenile Books
Newest Copyright Books
Holiday Gift Books
Decorated Booklets
Bibles and Testaments
Many suitable and Inexpensive
selections may be found by any
one who will take the time TO
look through this unusually com
plete line at
[tiitchCOCk'S Drug Store
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

Miss Caroline H. Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Franc Clark of this town, who
is teaching in Northfeld, Vt, expects
TO 90 to Middlebury about the middle
of June where she will take. a leading
mart in a Roman play which is to be
presented by the college students.
Miss Helen C. Fenton has resigned
her position as stenographer in the
credit department of the Fiske Rubber
company in Springfield, Mass, and will
return to her home the first of next
week. Miss Fenton will take the posi-
ton of head stenographer in c. Z.
Fits s law Office, beginning her work
in that capacity on May 16.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
HENRY q. rIrIELD DEAD.
Result Of q Bullet Wound in tho Right
Temple.

Henry George fifeli. 10. died shortly al,
ter : o'olock at the Memorial hosriiai
lasi evening irom a bullet wound ~ the
rish, temple. Mr.. fiiield had been out IN
the woods near his home on Western
avenue YESTERDAY afternoon pfactieins
with his revolver which was at x. cal
ihre. upon hts return soon alter six hc
went uI,stairs and few moments later
hi. wife and sou heard pistol shot, liur'
rying up 10 the bathroom Mr.. fiheld was
found living upon the floor unconscious
Dr. 4, A. Adrich was summoned at once
and the injured man was taken 10 the
hospital IN the ambulance, lie died De
iore the bullet could be- found, During
the afternoon Mr.. fiheld was downtown
aud appeared ia his usual spirits,
lie was born in East flainheld, \; H.,
Marrh 3, 1911, son OF George H. and Jn'
dith tElliolt) fiheld. As boy he attend
el the public schools oi hts native Town
finishing his education al kimball Union
academy in Mcriden, \. III. lie worked
ior a time on u farm and Travelled tStcn'
.iy.ly through the country about his ma
live town with his father buying hides
When a Young man lac went Ia puechee,
II where he worked for u while IN a
woolen mill. This employment proving
unhealthy he took sea voyage Of several
months Returning he entered the employ
Of the sullivan Machine company at Clare
mont. \. H., aud later was employed 10y
George W. Dole oi that place IN the gro
cery and provision business where he re-
manned until he entered the employ oi the
swift Beef company u year. ago.
For the iirst few months OF his employ
ment with this concern he acted a. tiaNei
ing salesman and opened branch establish
ment, of the Swift company IN various
parts oi New England and New hork
state. For II years he was the manager
of the eompany's Manchester, y: IL.
branch and went from that place TO Lynn
A.ass., where he remained four year,, com
ing 10 Bra,tleboro two years ago TO act a,
manager of the local branch. He resigned
this position April | and since that time
his health had been poor although he had
been feeling better during the past week
I'm polnt of service he was one oi the
oldest managers in the employ OF the
swift Beef company. During the is year,
he had been with the company he mac
never taken vacation. =,
He married June q, lS2, Ada Mar,
Delmage OF Clarcmont. y. H., VINO sur
wives him with one daughter, Mrs. l.. ID
stevens, of Manchester, \. H., and son
j. Harold Fheld, OF this town. In
mother is also living. Mr.. tiheld was pas
Noble Grand of Sullivan lodge oi odd rel
lows of Claremont, \. H., and membel
of the Manchester, \. H., lodge, A. o. U
W.
Mr. Fifeld was a man of genial dispo
sition who had made many friends u
town during his residence here. In busl
ness he was always faithful TO the bes'
interests OF his employers and was popn
lar among his associates.
Funeral arrangements have not beei
made. but burial will be IN Ciaremont
| n H.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
Several Gases Disposed of-St. Peters
Given Seven Years.

Wipdham county court has been busy
Tho nos, mart of n week with the Whiting
ham case of the Sturtevant Mill company
~ the Vermont Lime company. The case
was started Saturday, and ended Wednes-
day with a verdict OF S9603 for the piaih-
tiff. Chase q Daley represented the pam
tiff and the defendant was represented ps
n. q. & +. +. Barber. The suit was an
action to recover the value OF certain ma
chinery used in the making of lime.
bought from the plaintiff by the ae,
fendant on an agreement that trial
might be made before contract was
entered into as TO the purchase oi
the property. The plaintiff acknow,
ledged such agreement, but alleged
that the Today trial was given ana
that subsequently the machinery was
burned in the defendants mill before a
contract could be entered into
The case of Charles Fryor, apt, VS..
Orris C. Hall. guardian, was brought on
for trial Immediately after the verdict IN
the other case Judge Miles ordered the
title of the ease changed to town OF
londonderry against Charles Fryor,
The suit was brought by the town OF
Londonderry through its overseer OF
the poor. The twon claimed that Fry
or had worked nine years for IL. ":
Wilbur for his board and clothes and
that Mr.. Wilbur had coerced the man.
The defendant s evidence was that
Fryor came from an institution, IN
Boston and after living at several places
in Londonderry was satisfied to make his
home with Mr.. Wilbur The suit was
brought to determine the need OF guard
ian. The jury retnrued a verdict yestser
day that Fryor was capable/of caring fol
himself and not in need. Gibson & Water
man appeared for the defendant, Cud
worth & Pierce for the town.
Stephen j. Cray vs. Joseph Willett,
Bellows Falls case, was called this morn
ing. This is an action brought to revive
an old judgment Gibson 4 Waterman
anpear for the plaintiff. The defendant Is
represented by Graham 4 Ryder ane
| Thompson. a.,
Deputy Sheriff Chauncey |. Knapp tooh
| Archie st. Peters to Windsor Saturday
where he began to serve sentence OF "A
wears for horse stealing and breaking Jali
Sentence was pronounced Friday by Jndgt
w. w. Miles. He pleaded guilty to Dotf
charges lodged against him, and was glvel
5h Years for horse stealing and two years
| for tbe iail break.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06

DR.. L. F. Heaphy returned to his
home in New Yor k city SATURDAY ana
w. A. Heaphy has returned TO ms
home in Augusta. Ga, having been
called here by the recent death OF
their father, Lawrence Heaphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F, Root left Sunday
afternoon for Richmond, Va, where MI
Root will attend meeting of represens.
tatives of the boards of pharmacy OF
different states. He has been deslgna-
ted by Governor Prouty as the delegate
from Vermont.
Edward O'Connor, formerly of Hol-
woke. Mass. but now of Detroit, IS
meeting with much success in his musl-
cal compositions, a new sacred song,
Hail to the New Born Chief, having
recently been sung in the leading
churches of that city. Mr.. O'Connorr,
whose father was founder of the =.
o 'Connor Clothing company OF Hol.
yoke. is cousin of John }; Q, ,Gonnor
and Mrs. P. r. Heffron of Brattleboro
and has frequently visited here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
Sunday School Convention.

The Windham County Sunday school
convention will be held at the Congrega-
tional church in West Brattleboro, May
II and p. beginning at p m. Wednes::
dav. II is hoped that all the schools OF
the county will be well represented. Ar
rangements are made for reduced fare on
the railroads, and delegates should notify
Rev. E. j. Lewis, West Brattleboro, OF
their intention to attend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
PERsoNALa

J.H. Pideld was In Boston during the
week.
WI. Hunt was In Boston "Wednesday
ON business,
Jobn l. MeCariy was a Bellows Falls
-. N.nlaU
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
. Ac-ee stock and Tools, $3i 90

~. ,,,,,. and complete eQulpment ChFuWH III
Nae ftle sairs at once cuts so tons hay l6o ap
PIE hosss big snS Sare getns msf sea
your own Ronth the day YOU take hold; all details Of
income and ethers splendid dairy and
nl; section, page S. srouts New Big s7ss
Catalogue No Co. COPY sto1 street, stree Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-06
States Attorney Must Prosecute.

States Attorney Charles FL. Williams. OF
Bellows Falls last evening made known the
result of the analysis of liquor samples e
taken some time ago from the stock OF the
four Brattleboro druggists. The report
from the state laboratory at Burlington I,on
shows that 10 of the "a samples taken
did not come up to the standards set by
the United States pharmacopoeia, and !, the ne
pure food law Two Of the samples ,! s.da;rs iailea
mants The analysis shows that of the
loeass, 10 Samples IL not meeting the pure food or
pharmacopoeia standards VI w. F; Root S1, had nad
three imported brandy, domestic 81, brandy nay
Slin whlskey % and brandy; the Brooks House & IS
pharmacy two whiskey and brandy. Z. n, H.
Thomas had three samples OF whiskey
falling under these standards, and Scotcn
whiskey and rum not up. to the pure food
law standard. Mr.. Williams said the law
says he must prosecute offenders. As IN! ne
is extremely busy with state cases at this
time he is unable to say when he will take
action in the matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
TO THE VOTERS OF WHATCOM
COUNTY.

In view of the fact that myDemocr
ratio opponent for office OF Sheriff
mas published "a statement where in Ii
compares the receipts and expenditre
during his two and my four years In
offic, it seems necessary for me 10
answer the same and tell the facts
that he omits which pertain to the
office as taken from the county re
cords. | wish to call the voters atten
lion to two points. He has failed to
show the amount collected in fines du
ing my term in office as compared to
lis term. also he has failed to show
sum of money paid by the state into
our county treasury on convictions Sc
cured. 49,.
During his two years in office
he total receipts from fines $3OS.35
During my four years in office the
otal receipts from fines We're $49l0.7o
His statement fails to make this
comparison. The reason is apparent.
During my term in office cash was
ieceived from the state on conviction
secured in sum of $4730.50
No credit is given ME for this sun
in my opponents statement.
Cash from fines as above S49lO.T
Receipts from state as above $4t5o.o
Total for which | should receive ere
dit but not mentioned in statement o
opponent S9o4l.z'
The above sum of $9G41.27 has not
been mentioned by my Democratic OPP
opent, but it stands on record in the
county offices to the credit of my dep
ties and myself. The poplation increa
ed each year: an additional Superior
Court was established, which increase
the duties of the sheriff and the ex-
penses of the office and that five sep
,rate trials for murder were hello
upon which convictions We're secured
in each instance.
With an honest statement of the
ceipts and expenditures of the sherlff
office during my term together with
record which is well known tn the vot
ers. i have no fear or hesitancy IN
asking your support for my re-electlo
Respectfully yours,
Andrew Williams
=
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27
FEEDING THE COLT.
cood Pasture, With Oats and Bran,
Keeps Him Thrifty.

The main thing in feeding the colt Is
TO supply the oats. 1t is true that
somewhat faster gains. with less oats
reonired for each pound of growth,
generally result from feeding crushed
oats to foals, but the difference Is not
great enough to worry about.
IF # is sheaf oats that are to be
chonped. a breeder would advise
against feeding much of that to the
foal anyway. 1t needs nutritious feed.
For roughage 1t is better to allow 1t
free run at pasture at this season. III
this is impossible feed nutritious hay,
snch as clover or alfalfa or even timo-
thv. and give the coarse sheaf oats to
older horses.
If one must cut sheaf oats In some
way he can rig up an effective though
crude and slow working machine with
a corn knife. Drill a hole In the TIP
end of the blade and bolt 1t pivot fasn
ion so that the blade may be moved
snucly across the edge Of platform
or shallow trough made for the pur-
pose.
The bottom Of this should be of hard
wood or else have a metal cutting
nlate. The knife edge should swing
as close to this as possible without al
lowing the edge to catch and be dulled.
This kind of chopper works like a
photograph trimmer. The operator
swings the knife down with one hand
and pushes the roughage to be cut for
ward against it with the other, ad-
yancing it between each stroke sufii-
GENTLY to cut off the desired length
when the knife comes down.
Rather than keep feed before the
colt all the time it is better to feed at
regular intervals twice a day, or, still
better. three times if that is convenient,
lust what the youngster will clean up
promptly. This plan Of feeding keeps
the digestive system in more healthy
condition and indu rs the colt to eat
regularly.
If the colt is &c ting plenty of ex'
ercise it may be fed all it desires IN
this way of oats, or, better, oats with
little bran unless some digestive dis.
turbance becomes evident. OF course
the colt should have either a free
choice of good pasture or else good
clean hay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-27

ten the stigma of poor, scrub man
Many an intrinsically good COW is
handicapped by such an owner, who Is
limiting the scope of her possibilities
If it were possible for the COW for o
short time to change places with the
man and she run the dairy on lines OF
her ability and experience and weed
out and feed up her former owner
what changes we would have In some
dairy matters-what an uplift would
come to the business! 1t is the man
rather than the cows that marks the
standard of the herd.
Take, for instance, the pure bred
Holstein COW De Kol Queen La Polka
H., which has recently smashed all
worlds COW production records up to
thirty days. 1t is not at all unreason-
able to assert that with Indifferent care
or neglect she would never have de-
veloped into the magnificent milk pro-
Queer she has proved herself to be.
De Kol Queen La Polka II. is the
property of Clayton S. Sisson of Sher
burne, N. Y. Mr. Sisson is an enter
prising young Holstein breeder ana
dairy farmer who had the good for
tune to purchase this animal about
year ago for less than 5000 from an
owner who did not begin to appreciate
her real worth. She is valued at S10,-
900 today, while an offer has been
made Of $500 for her few weeks old
male calf, and it is doubtful if 5000
would buy it.
De Kol Queen La Polka lis record
is: One days milk. 124 pounds; seven
days milk, SAILS pounds; thirty days
milk 3,3765 pounds: seven days but
ter, 1888 pounds, and thirty days but
ter, 1853 pounds. She is six years
old and weighs about 1900 pounds.
She was MIXED four times a day dur
ing her test. and the average yield of
fat in the milk was 3.41 per cent.
The roughage part Of the ration dur
ing the first part Of the test was about
forty pounds Of good corn ensilage. ten
to fifteen pounds of mixed hay and
about all the beets the COW would eat
The grain ration was an average Of
fifteen pounds per day of mixture Of
the following proportions: 200 pounds
Of bran, 200 pounds dry distiler's
grain, $50 pounds gluten meal. 100
pounds cottonseed meal, 100 pounds Of
hominy meal and some milk. During
the last part Of the test grass was
substituted for ensilage and beets.