davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Clover.

It has been said that if all clover
could be properly cured, timothy
and all other hay would have to
leave the market. Whether we be-
iIeve this or not, we all know that
clover is the coming feature in the
agriculture Of Minnesota. While
all have vague idea that clover is
something great, very few under
stand it thoroughly or appreciate as
they should its wonderful value, not
only as feed for all kinds of live
stock, but as an enricher of the soil.
As fast as farmer comes to under
stand more thoroughly this wonder
ful plant, just so often does he be-
come a more prosperous farmer.
Men who have made a life study of
the clover plant and have had life's
experience with it will talkssand an
swer your questions on it at the
Farmers Institute. This one at
traction alone will we'll repay any
farmer for the time and effort spent
to get to the meeting at Redwood
Falls, January 25 ard 26.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

mowers were thoroughly tested last
season to be the best. They will be
sold below trust prices. another adj
vantage for the sovereign Of the soil.
According to the Brown County
Journal, former Senator Geo. w.
Someryille, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, left Sleepy Eye
on Wednesday for Texas, where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Somer-
vile has not decided where he will
permanently locate after that. He
feels that having lived in Minnesota
for many years. and being unusual
ly successful here, there is no place
like the North Star state. and will
probably always retain his legal res
idence here. There is a bare posi-
bility that he may locate in Idaho or
California, as he is considering sew
eral business ventures which will
probably take him to one or the
other state most of the time. Mr..
Someryille is enjoying excellent
health at this time.
Clover is said to be an excellent
substitute for weeds in the field,
and the Minnesota Dairyman AYERS
that it will pay dividends. It says:
AS one travels through the country
in the fall of the year in the sections
where dairying is carried on very
extensively and finds the pastures
so short that the cows are working
almost all of their time to get
enough to maintain their bodies and
do not give but very little milk, we
wonder why it is that the farmers
that are dairying do not seed more
clover. It is the best soil builder
that is known to science, and be-
sides that if every field had a bit of
clover seed put into it with the small
grain crops the fall feed would
more than pay for the cost Of the
sprinkhng Of seed. 1t is just as
easy to have a stand of clover in the
stubble as it is to have weeds of var
ious kinds, and the nitrogen that the
plants would deposit would be a
source Of benefit for some time in
the future. Just try this on the
early oats fields and the barley, as
both of these crops are removed
early. and then there is good
chance for the clover to get a start
and to make a growth in time to
make a good fall feed. Clover Isl
the poor mans fertilizer, and no
matter at what cost the seed is pro-
cured it is still worth double its cost
as soil builder.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

Copyright. 1908. BY Joseph 3. Bowies.l
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

then throw in nice bunch for pro-
tit. Which kind Of cows are you
keeping? IL il easy to find out.
You will hear about it at the Farm
ers' Institute to be held at Redwood
Falls, Minn-. on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jan. 25 and rs.
The speakers coming here are
practical and successful farmers,
who, like you. are too busy to keep
books. yet they will show how many
valuable facts may be known By
farmers regarding the various enter
prises Of the farm. BY just few
figures. Bring your boy or girl Or
your wife. they will catch on in a
minute.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
BLOCkADED.
Every Household in Redwood Falls
Should Know How to Resist It.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this,
It's the best proof, for it comes
from this vicinity.
Mrs. A. w. Bottcher, Granite
Falls. Mimi, says: "t'or about a
year | suffered from dull pains in
the small Of my back. After /
stopped / could hardly straighten,
as knife-like twinges shot through
my back. Dizzy spells and headaches
were common and the kidney secre-
tions also gave me much trouble on
account Of their frequency in pas
sage. Finding no relief from the
many remedies used, Isbegan TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. The con-
tents of three boxes entirely rid me
of kidney trouble. | heartily rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all
kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
W. c. !. U.

The White Ribboners would like
to personally thank every one Of
their brothers who voted the no-li-
cense ticket on Tuesday and congrat-
ulate them ON the successful issue
of their effort. The Israelites after
crossing the Jordan were command
ed to march around Jericho once a
day for seven days. on the seventh
day the walls fell downIbefore them.
Likewise the prohibitionss voters Of
Redwood Falls have for several years
on q certain Tuesday in January
marched and shouted and prayed
and voted in the hope of seeing the
saloons Of the city collapse. This
year their faith and works meet the
just reward. King Bacchus is de-
throned.
1t is great step in advance, to
clear away from our streets the sa-
looms which many frequent to their
own undoing and to the misery of
their families.
For the encouragement of those
who doubt that prosperity follows
in the wake of prohibition. we will
quote few sentences from speech
made by Hon, C. w. Trickett. states
attorney Of Kansas City. Kans. He
says, so strong was the liquor ele-
ment in Kansas City that for many
years it defied the prohibition law of
the state. When the day came that
they had to move out it was quite
an upheaval. For three weeks there
was little other business on the
streets except transfer and dray
wagons hauling saloon fixtures over
into Missouri. One day nine wagons
were in a row before my window
and | heard others say they saw
eighteen in row. There were
more than 200 saloons, and each one
had four or five wagon loads of fix
lures. In less than month the sa-
looms, 200 gambling dens, and more
than go houses of social evil were
cleared out.
Now what has been the effect on
business I suppose in every city
the banker is the index Of business.
a year later, the Home City Bank
of Kansas City. stated as result of
abolishing the saloons their business
had increased forty-six per cent.
Another bank increase in the same
time was thirty-six per cent. The
Savings Bank stated that not only
had their business increased fifty per
cent. but that many of their new
customers were from the class that
formerly spent all their money for
liquor. One banker who protested
loudly against the banishment of
the saloons, at the end of the year
stated that instead Of the ruin they
had expected and feared, their de-
posits had increased S1,270. 900.
He said further, We have the ac-
counts Of more than fifty per cent |
of the business men Of the
city, and almost without exception
they are pleased with the result of |
prohibition.
The gain for the year in building |
operations IS given from the govern
ment Reports as 209.7 per cent In
Kansas City. Kan. and the next |
largest gain Of any city ID the Union
NWNw
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
DAILY DIET HINTS
IT, DR. v. u ALLEN
Eeod Specialist.
WHERE COOKING INJURIES.


Food 10 In its natural state
uncocked. AIhumen, the funda-
mental element Of ford nutri-
tton, coaguIates at . tempera-
ture of 100 and becomes largely
unassimiIabIe, an Irritating, uric
acid producing, kidney-taxinu,
sleep-destrcyIng waste. Heat
bursts the starch granuIes Of
cereals and allows the digestive
juices to penetrate, but It CO.
aguiates the albumen, precipI-
tates the mineral elements
(When excessively and produces
In many cases, chemical changes
that cause serious disturbances
In the cell economy. Cooked
food or any kind quickly spoils
and supports germ growth much
more readily than uncooked.
Spoiled fruit may contain dis
ease-producing germs whichheat
will destroy-while destroying
largely its nutritIve value.
Wash lettuce, prunes, cabbage,
strawberries and other fruits
thoroughly, but endeavor to Sc
cure them 90 fresh that they
will need little or no cooking.
Especially il this necessary I'm
spring and summer.
The peanut is rich In the MIN
eral elements, assimIIahIe aIbu-
men, fat and especially In phos-
phoric acid, 80 essential for
brain work, and II should he
eaten uncooked, though Il may
be heated to f20 degrees Z. to
allow the removal OF the skin,
which contains tannlc acid, the
Injurious prInciplein tea, lrritat-
Ing to the mucous lining Of the
Intestine especially.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Safe and Sure.

Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians and
nurses ts Kemp's Balsam. the best congh
cure. For many years it has been regarded
by doctors as the medicine most likely to
cure coughs, and 1t has strong hold on the
esteem Of all well-informed people. When
Kemp's Balsam cannot cure cough we sha i
be at loss to know what will. At druggists
and dealers, 25 cents. 2-1O
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Distance to SCHOOL,
What is your nearest town?
Distance to town..

Is this farm listed for any
less money with other real
estate menf ,-..
How much money do you
want down in case Of sale?
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Legal description.

Ny price net to me 5
Acres wet land ....-...................
Value of improvements
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

Furnished Rooms Two good sized
rooms to rent, ground floor. Hot
wat sr heat. All modern convenience
es. Mrs. ]. J. Lutz. Formerly
Apitz residence. 22-2t.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

This agreement can be can
celled by giving "a hours no
tice.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Lovely Time
for Farmers
What a

just think Of $3.50
per 100 for live hogs.
35c per lib. for butter.
Look at the price of
eggs and chickens. /
paid 20 cents for a lit
tie chicken that hard
|ly made a meal for
the old lady and Dad.
w h en- lumber wa s
cheap butter was 1Oc
per h., hogs $2.25 per
100 lbs., oats lie per
bu., corn 18c per bu.
Live and let live.
Remember that your
lumberman must have
a profit to pay taxes
and expense. Remem-
Der that you get cred
it for from 6 months
to one year without
interest and only pay
a living profit to the
lumber yard. Think
it over and be fair.
Respectfully.
DAD
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
d. 1. CRIMMINS
Land and Loan Go.
3d Street, Redwood Falls
Next to Andersen's Photo Gallery

! wish to call atten-
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 me
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., 1910-01-12

Many . boy Is called dull and stupid.
when the whole trouble is due 10 lazy
liver. We firmly believe your own doc
Tor viii tell you that an occasional dose
or Ayers Pills will do such boys d great
deal Ct good. They keep the liver active.
"'safads by theS. .. Ayar Co.,. xewssl. 1Eaan.---s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

DENIED
PARKER

Clarence Parker was denied a
recount of the ballots by the COM
mission last night after a consid-
Grafton OF the matter, and Owen
Woods will hold his seat without
further challenge.
Mr.. Parker will not appeal to
the court to force a recount Of the
ballots.
The old council and the new
had nice little game of shuttle
cock with the recount proposition
When Parker asked the old coun.
ell TO count the ballots 1t said IL
was useless, as the new council
would have final say anyway as
to the qualifications OF It's mem
bers.
When he asked the new coun-
Gil for a recount, it said 1t was a
matter that was up to the old
councdl-that the old council had
certified the vote, and made a
canvass, and there was no reason
why the new council should go be-
hind the returns made.
Parker made a Calm and dis
passionate statement last night
for a recount on the
grounds of simple justice in view
Of the possibility of mistakes In
counting over II, 900 votes.
Roys said he thought It a mat
ter for the old council. Lawson
saw no reason for a recount. Free
hand said in the absence Of amy
evidence of fraud or error he saw
no excuse for taking the case up
and so the whole matter was
dropped.
Parker later stated he would
not go to court. He prefers ro
sacrifice his chances rather than
cause a wrangle in the new com.
mission and stir up strife at the
beginning OF the new citygovern.
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

hired to work on the Green river
gravity plant, has already started
business. He is to get $3.50 a
month. He will first check up
the plans and get the head of
water, and as soon as the plans
are ready for business the right
of way will be secured and steps
will be taken to build the plant.
1--WE expect to be ready to call
for bids and start work this sum-
mer." said Commissioner Lawson
this morning.
Herman Keith, an electrical
construction inspector who has
worked on plants from Maine to
California. has been appointed by
Mr.. Lawson to inspect the work
upon the Nisqually. No salary has
yet been agreed upon for him. He
takes the place of Inspector Will
|liams, who is up there for Kelsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
ABUSED WIFE ASKS FOR
DECREE Of DIVORCE

Mrs. Fannie Kolar tells the su-
perior court a pitiful story of her
ill-treatment at the hands of her
husband, Math Kolar. After hay
ing beaten her brutally about a
year ago, she says he deserted her
and Is now at Gle Elum, Wash,
and refuses TO support her. She
asks that he be ordered to pay her
reasonable alimony. The court
issued am order today, restraining
Kolar from drawing any money
from the company by which he is
employed until the suit Is settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
Quits
When His Fat
Salary Is Cut

Engineer Kelsey will quit the
service of the city.
Yesterday afternoon Commits
sioner Lawson reported to him
the cancellation of his contract
at $500 a month, and offered to
re-employ him at $3.50 a month,
but Kelsey declined the smaller
salary and announced that he
would quit the job.
Commissioner Lawson said to-
day he had another man in view
to take up the work, but he did
not know yet that he could get
him, and he would not say who it
is until he can find out. He will
pay $3.50 for the work, but no
more.
Lawson will leave the wedding
out of Kelsey's force to the new
engineer when he is hired.
Engineer Preble, who has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
WITH ROOSEVELT At
!. HEAD IS PLAN
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May g.
Colonel Roosevelt's final ambi-
ton is to establish in Washing
ton national university endow-
ed by unlimited capital. of which
he may remain the active head
SO long as he lives. This was the
statement made here today by a
man who has been in close touch
with the former president.
According to the report, An
drew Carnegie is to head several
hundred men of wealth. whose
money will make the plan FEAST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
STORE EMPLOYEES
At BANQUET

Rhodes Brothers company held
social in the tea room last
night, coupled with a banquet.
Four long tables were surround
ed. G.. A. Hauff, president of the
store employees association, N. d.
Pollom, Mr.. Belts, Mr.. Cuddy,
Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. H. A.
Rhodes all spoke, together with
L. w. Pratt, who was orator of
the evening.
The company announced 1t
will give its annual picnic June
"a at Colby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
To CHECK Up
WATER FUND
BOOKS

Hereafter the excess payments
for laying of water mains will
all be paid out of the water funds.
In the creation of water mains
districts property owners are
charged for six-inch main.
Where eight, ten or larger sized
mains are put in the city pays
the excess cost over the price of
six-inch mains. This has been
coming out of the general fund.
Hereafter it will come out of the
water fund.
The commission decided this
morning, and in this way they
will know Just what the water
plant has cost the city by simply
checking up the water fund, after
a complete inventory has been
taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
HYDE DEFENSE
BEGINS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
KANSAS. CITY, Mo-, May s.
The defense for DR.. B. G. Hyde,
the physician charged with having
murdered Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, began today with the in
PRODUCTION of evidence tending to
throw light upon the character
and actions of the late philanthro-
pist.
J. w. Spanger, Colonel Swope's
confidential man, was placed on
the stand. He testified that Swope
drank to excess daily until II
months before his death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

BILE. It is rumored that Carne-
gle already has expressed himself
as willing to look further into the
project.
The curriculum of the institu-
ton will include an opportunity
for comparative and technical
study of national problems, par
ticularly those of finance. tariff
and other branches of national
and international economics.
Department of international
health and various research bu-
reaus also are mentioned as pos
sible adjuncts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

Gov. Deneen of Illinois sur
prised the state mine inspectors
by DOMINIC a miners overalls,
carrying a miners lamp and max
ing thorough inspection of the
mine at Divernon, the first mine
in Illinois to be equipped with
new safety devices. The safety
devices were ordered installed in
iall mines in Illinois, following the
Cherry horror.
AS a result of the governors
personally conducted tour, there
will be a more rigid sytem of
checking up the reports of inspec-
tors in Illinois mines. To David
Rose. practical miner and head of
the bureau of labor statistics, the
governor issued orders providing
that three copies of each inspec-
tors report be made, one copy
sent to the bureau, one to- the
mine owner and one to the min
ers' local. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
UNCLE
SAM KICKS
ON TAXES

Attorney General Wickersham
and District Attorney Todd yes
terday afternoon filed in the fed
eral court a suit against the
county of Pierce to stop II from
selling the postoffice building on
A street at delinquent tax sale.
Back in 1908, while Uncle Sam
was dickering for the lots in the
postoffice block, taxes we're lev
led against the property. There
is about $500 taxes due on this,
and Treasurer Meath has put 1t
on the delinquent list for sale.
Now Uncle Sam kicks. He wants
Meath called into court to tell all
about the case. and then the court
will be asked to order the debt
called off.
The county cannot tax federal
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
WILL FIGHT
TRIAL FOR
FRAUD

tfsy United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, May 5.-John @.
Tetzer, Benjamin Thomas and
Charles Kappes today are prepar-
ing their defense against charges
that they defraus1ed the Chicago
&Western Indiana railroad of
1925, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
IT'S CHIEF
MALONY
NOW
IT'S Chief Mallory now.

OtffOk NftffOffy IIVWs
At 10 o'clock this morning the
former chief assumed charge of
the police department, and ]. M.
Duly retired to private life. Duly
says he will go fishing for a few
days and then will decide on flu
ture plans.
Malony's appointment met with
general satisfaction. He was
chief of police for four years pre-
vious to Linck's administration,
and he was chief in fact, as we'll
as in title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
FIRST. BOAT
TO DAWSON

DAWSON, Y. T., May 5.-The
little steamer Pauline Is on it's
way down the river to Dawson
today, the earliest wheel to turn
on the Yukon or it's tributaries
in the history of the Klondike.
The Pauline has already reached
Labarge with fifty tons of freight
for the Iditarod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
AT THE TACOMA.

''The Gingerbread Man" will be
the next attraction at the Tacoma
theater. 1t Is booked for one
night, next Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
AT THE GRAND.

little HIP" dwarf elephant
and very good vaudeville bill Is
packing 'em in at the Grand this
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
AT THE PANTAGEs.

"A band of Is Russian musicians
and dancers is the headline fea-
ture at the Pantages this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

Hair and Scalp Specialists 416 S 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
DAILY FASHION TALK x &
~ X TO TINES READERS

D LAID materials are being very
much worn by little girls this
season. and this dress is just as pretty
as well can be. Its edges are piped
with velvet, which always is hand
some on plaid, and il is worn with a
tie Of ribbon. Blouse and skirt pOr-
lions are Joined by means OF a belt 10
make a one-piece garment, and the
front and back portions of the skirt
are extended to give a princesse effect
The dress Ia simple, however, and IS
closed invisibly beneath the edge OF
the box plat al the center front
while the extension on the skirt is
hooked over into place. The frOck is
a childish yet essentially smart one and
will be found charming made from
cashmere or from serge or from any
plain coIored material quite as well as
from paid. Serge is being very much
liked this season, and serge with
collar Of embroidered white hatiste
would be emineutly attractive for
school wear Later the same model
viii be an excellent one for the wash
able materials that many girls wear
at all seasons.
The quantity of materials required
for the medium size twelve years. is
81 yards Of material "a or y. ga yards
g or s.. yards a inches wide. A May
MantGu pattern. No G5-5. sizes eight
to fourteen years, is required for this
frOck. and may be obtained at Golden
berE's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
opportunity
For Religious Leaders.

How can religious leaders, how can
the teachers of children. remain ST.
lent regarding these matters? Their
opportunity-for wide infuence-is so
great.
If the churches and the schools were
alert 10 the Importance Of educating
the young, and awakening the par
ents Of the young to humane thought
and action, the whole structure Of
society could be changed in a few de-
cades.
Every Sunday school should have an
auxiliary society, formed to train chill
dren in active methods for the protec-
tion of animals. Instructive lectures by
good veterinary surgeons should form
one Of the features of these societies
and the children should be taught TO
rescue and protect deserted and home
less animals and assist in finding refuge
for them through organized methods.
All this education means not only
making children kind TO animals, but II
means developing the brain cells OF
kindness, sympathy and helpfulneSs in
the young.
It means q new generation, Of A high
er and nObleT type OF men and women
Children are praised Cor giving their
pennies to swell foreign missionary
funds; but how much greater is the
need OF a fund to extend and promote
the work of humane education here in
our own land Have YOU a child? What
are YOU doing to teach It to think on
this subject
Copyrighted, IS1o)