davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

. UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. LORRIN A.
THURSTON, ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in said Dis
trict Court, and the Petition
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court, in Homo
lulu.
E PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. GREET
ING:
2RIN A. THURSTON, ARTHUR
P. PETERSON, c. BOLTE and
GODFREY BROWN, Trustees;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA
M. CUMMlNS, wife of JOHN A.
CUMMINS; THOMAS A. CUM
MINIS, MARY c. KlRLING. 9TH
erwise called MARY |. CREIGH-
TON, otherwise called MAY A.
CREIGHTON, otherwise called
MAY A. KEELING, MATILDA
X. WALKER, otherwise called
KAUMAKAOKAME WALKER,
JANE P. MERSEBERG. and
FLORA CROMWELL, otherwise
called FLORA HIRAM. children
of the said JOHN A. CrMMINS
LYDIA A. CUMMINS, wife OF
the said THOMAS b. CUM
MINIS; JOHN Gu M MIN s
THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEE
CUMMINS, MOSLEY CUMMiNS
and BRICK WOOD Gu M
MINIS, children Of the said
THOM AS B. Gu NJ M I N 6
and LYDIA A. CUMMINS;
THOMAS B. WALKER. hus'
Gand of the said MATILDA X
WALKER; JOHN p. WALKER
THOMAS B. WALKER, Jr., anc
MATILDA WALKER CONSTA'
BEL, children of the said MA
TILDA X. WALKER anC
THOM AS b. w A L X r r
ADOLPH CONSTABEL, husband
of the said MATILDA WALK
Err CONSTABEL; JAMES K
MERSEBERG, husband of the
said JANE P. MERSEBERG;
JANE p. CUMMINS MERSE'
BERG, KING THOMAS, other
wise called KING THOMAS
MERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE
BERG, MALE MERSEBERC
BLAISDEJL, TURILLA MERSE
BERG JOY, JANE MERSE'
BERG, MATILDA MERSE
BERG, ROBINSON CHARLES
MERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE
BERG, IDA MERSEBERG, WILL
LIAM MERSEBERG, HELEN
MERSEBERG and MADELlNl
MERSEBERG, children OF tn
said JANE P. MERSEBERG an
JAMES X. MERSEBERGl; JOHl
ID. BLAISDELL. husband of tn
said MALE M e r s e B E R {
BLAISDELL; BARNEY JOY
husband of the said TUR1LL4
MERSEBERG JOY; HENRY F
ROBINSON, Jr., husband of tn
said MATILDA MERSEBER'
ROBINSON; CHARLES A. K1E
LING, husband of the sal
MARY C. KILLING; EDIT
KEELING and MAY KIBI.INC
children of the said CHARLIE
A. KIBLING; CHARLES MA
HOE; HATTIE MAHOE. wife c
the said CHARLES MAHOE
All M FERNANDEZ
CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee
ARIANA AUSTIN, HERBER
AUSTIN, WALKER AUSTIN an
EDITH AUSTIN, heirs at la
of JAMES w. AUSTIN, d.
ceased; HERBERT AUSTIN an
WALKER AUSTIN, as Exec'
tors and Testamentary Trustee
under the VIII of JAMES Y
AUSTIN, deceased; SAMUEL n
DAMON, Trustee; E. O. HAL
& SON, LTD, an Hawaiian co
poration; HAWAIIAN TRUs
COMPANY, LIMITED, an Hawa
ian corporation; OFFICE SUPPL
CO., LTD, an Hawaiian corpor
ton; HALSTEAD & CO., LII
an Hawaiian corporation; TIL
BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
Hawaiian corporation; CHARLT
NJ. COOKE, LIMITED, an II
waiian corporation; ANNA
COOKE, C. MONTAGUE COOK
Jr., CLARENCE II. COOK
GEORGE p. COOKE, RICHAF
A. COOKE. ALICE T. COOK
and THEODORE A. COOK
beneficiaries under the last W
and Testament of CHARLES
COOKE, deceased; and JOE
SMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSO
ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL RIO
ERTSON, JULIUS b r O W
SARAH STILES. MARY STON
JANE WILLIAMS and AM
FORSYTH, unknown owners a
claimants:
You are hereby directed to appt
md answer the Petition in an actl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
LUTHERAN.

LUTHERAN.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
Regular German services will be
held at St. Johns Ev. Luth. church
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.
During the month of October
there will be services in the Church
Of the Holy Communion at 1890 in
the morning. No evening services.
Sunday school, IL o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH.
No morning service. Sunday
school at IL noon. Epworth League
at $50 D. m. Evening service 7:30,
the Rev. Mr.. Ehrstein of the Pres
byterian church will preach the SER
mon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
STATE OFFICERS
|. ADDRESS THRONG
5000 People Hear Governor
and Secretary on Second
Day of the Fair.
CLAGUE AND kEEFE ALSO SPEAK
Andrew Stewart, President of
Association, Presides at
Speaking Program.
~LAGUE AND KEEFE ALSO SPEAK

Governor A. O. Eberhart reached
Redwood Falls Thursday noon over
the Northwestern and was at once
escorted to the platform on Second
street.
He was met at the depot by ten
auto loads of Redwood people and
the band. Secretary of state Julius
A. Schmahl, was with the escort, he
having reached town on the early
NJ. & st. L. train.
President Stewart Met Governor.
President A. D. Stewart was al
the station with his Cadillac and
brought the governor and secretary
up town in his car,
1t had been announced that the
governor would speak Immediately
after reaching town. Later it was
arranged for him to remain during
the afternoon so the speaking was
delayed until 2::30 o'clock.
Dinner At Methodist Church.
Meanwhile the governor and Sec
rotary accompanied by Mr.. Stewart,
Senator Clague and Representative
Keefe visited the various exhibits.
At IL o'clock he was escorted to the
Methodist church where the ladies
of the cemetery association served
dinner. At the governors table
were: Secretary of State Schmahl,
Senator Clague, Representative
Keefe. Mayor Cooper. H. A. Bald
win, President A. D. Stewart, O. S.
Durham, Rud. Stensvad. F. A.
Gray, H. M. Ball of Morgan. W. D.
Lines, former Representative Ben
dixen and Grove E. Wilson.
Claeue introduced Eberhart.
Senator Clague was introduced by
Mr.. Stewart at the opening of the
speeches in the afternoon and he in
turn, with few brief remarks, in
troduced the governor.
Mr.. Eberhart spoke highly of the
work being done in the Redwood
public schools and particularly
praised the exhibit made by the pu
pills. He said: You have a splen
did exhibit from your school child
rem and deserve congratulation OF
| the standing Of your educational in
| situations. He spoke at some ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Northern City Growing Like
Wild Fire Looks Good to
w. F. jackson

William F. Jackson has purchased
town property at international Fall
Minnesota's most northern city.
He was up there last week and
looked the situation over. He says
It looks to him like the making cf a
Zig city with splendid business and
be is sure values are going to al
vance rapidly.
At present he says, there are
about 1900 people there with banks
and stores the equal of any in the
city. There are four railroads, un-
iiaited power, big pulp mills, lum-
Der mills. mineral deposits within
sixteen miles. He says that the
lumber men assured him the lumber
there at present will last. with con-
tinuous cutting for rs years and
there is practically no end to the
pulp wood.
Within the past few months a
daily paper has been started there,
making three weeklies and one daily.
There are seventeen eating houses
and streets of business blocks. The
streets are rapidly being put in con-
dition and beautiful place is being
carved out of what was a year or
two ago practically a wilderness.
The coming Of the roads, the build
ing of the pulp mills and the dis
covery of the iron caused the boom
and with the abundance of resources
back of it there seems to Mr.. Jack
son to be no reason to think the
boom temporary but perm anent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
MRS. S. J. GOLDEN DIES
Death Comes After Months of Suffering
from Diabetes

Mrs. S! j. Golden died at Rest
Hospital. Minneapolis, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Golden who had been suffer-
ing with diabetes for many months,
went to the city with her husband a
few days before her death hoping to
secure aid in one of the hospitals
there. Nothing could be done for
her and her suffering ceased only
with her death.
The funeral was held Saturday in
terment being made at the Redwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Golden, whose maiden name
was CAME Eastenson, was born in
Wisconsin January 4, 1869. She
married S. j. Golden June Is, 1896.
Mrs. Golden attended the Metho-
dist church and was a member of
the w. R. G. and the Cemetery as
ISOLATION. She is survived by her
husband and three children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
Reciprocity is Killed

Reciprocity was killed by the Ca
madam farmer.
The conservatives are return ed to
power with majority of 43 and R.
L. Borden will be prime minister.
The defeat of this measure means:
That the trusts have failed to tri-
umph over the American farmer.
That the price of wheat will not
be governed entirely by the price at
Liverpool.
Without exception wheh The Ga
zette announced the result of the
vote the farmers expressed their de-
light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
Farmers and Business Men
Meet at Commercial Club
and Talk of Exposition.
$1,000 WORTH OF STOCK SOLD
Work Will be Carried Forward
Under the Articles of the
Old Association.
COMMITTEE LOOKING FOR A SITE
Land Adjoining the State Park
Looks Good. Chance for
Track and Shade.

Next year Redwood county plans
to have the best fair in the state.
The farmers and business men of
this county have decided that this is
possible and they have joined hands
to work for this contamination.
Over $1,000 worth of stock has
been sold at $40 a share. Nearly Is
men took ten shares each and a good
many took five each. Regardless of
how many shares a man holds he has
but one vote under a resolution
adopted at a meeting held at the
Commercial club rooms Friday.
Schmahl Started Things.
Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state, started the ball going by de-
claring in his speech that fair
grounds were necessary and that the
county should at once start proceed
ings to secure a suitable site. His
remarks were so enthusiastically re-
ceived that it was apparent he had
touched a popular chord.
Stewart Called A Meeting.
The next day President A.. D.
Stewart called a meeting of the bus
mess men ami farmers and the club
rooms were filled with those inter-
ested in the project.
There were number Of speeches
all emphasizing the necessity of Sc
curing grounds at once. When it
was discovered that this sentiment
was unanimous a vote was taken
calling for sale of stock under the
old articles.
$4,000 Raised In Short Order.
Immediately W. H. Gold circulat-
ed petition and sold $1,000 worth
of stock, A majority Of this was
subscribed by the farmers SO that
it seems certain the amount can
easily beput to $4,000 or So 800 with
in few days.
Soliciting committees and commit
tees on site were appointed.
Committee Looking For Site.
The committee on site has looked
at several places but has decided on
none. The old fair, grounds appeal
to the members as being the most
economical but they are thought to
be little far from town and it IS
realized that a strong prejudice
against that site exists on the part
of some.
Wooded Tract Looks Goo1.
The land lying to the east of and
adjoining the state park looks good
to the committee. There is a chance
for race track to be put in on the
low land and the trees would afford
the desired shade for the crowd. 1t
is easily accessible from town. How
ever no decision has been reached
General Demand for Races
The one thing certain is that r d.
wood has had the last of the strictly
street fair. This fair was popu ar
and drew large crowd for a num-
Der of years. Conditions have
changed, owing more to the intro
duction of the auto than any other
one thing, and the fair has lost its
drawing powers. There was gen.
eral demand throughout the county
this fall for fair with races. Also
| for fair with buildings in which
live stock can be properly taken care
| of. These are the demand that are
to be met by the new move.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26

tent or the work TO be accomplished
by the consolidation of rural schools
pointing out that there are a large
number of such schools in the coun-
try now and none of them is willing
to return to the old system. He
declared such schools to be the
cheapest in the end and strongly adj
yised the residents of Redwood
county to lay plans for forming con-
solidated schools.
Praised The Senator.
He spoke very highly of Senator
Clague mentioning the place he held
in the last senate as chairman of the
finance committee and said the coun-
ty should be proud of such repre-
sentative in the legislature. He re-
ferred to the work the senator did
in securing the appropriation for
the armory and the state park.
Keefe Introduced SchmahI.
Mr.. Stewart next introduced Rep
resentative Keefe who was to intro
duce Mr.. Schmahl. 1t was in intro
ducing Mr.. Keefe that Mr.. Stewart
said he would not be surprised if on
the platform were two men who
might be rival candidates for the
.governorship, referring pointedly to
Mr.. Schmahl and Mr.. Keefe.
Owes Lit All to Redwood.
Mr.. Schmahl scarcely needed ar
introduction to the crowd gathered
to hear him. They were nearly al
his old neighbors and friends. He
recalled the fact that he had beer
raised here and said: Whatever
have and whatever l have become
| owe to Redwood county and Red
wood Falls and | shall never forget
what they have done for me-" HI
paid a high compliment to Mr.
Keefe saying the representative hac
a harder time getting the arrnory
and park bills through the house
than Mr.. Clague did in the senate
Continuing he reviewed the his
tory of the county briefly and re
ferred to the fair association. 1t was
then he launched his demand for {
fair ground. He said:
Should Be The Banner Fair.
with the best county in the state
and the best farmers in the United
States there is no reason why this
county fair cannot be made the ban
ner fair Of the state. This can be
done and must be done. You must
secure fair ground and erect per
manent buildings. Only thus car
you hope to make this fair what i
should be. If that is not done | an
convinced that it is only matter OF
time until the aid you now receive
from the state will be cut off. ;"
Remarks Warmly Applauded.
These remarks were received will
burst of applause showing the sen
timent of the farmers.
Following the speeches the gov
ernor and the secretary held a re
ception on the platform and severa
hundred people came up and shool
hands with them.
After dinner the governor was en-
tertained with music at the home o
Fl. A. Baldwin. Miss Wood of tn
high school faculty sang as did ais
Miss Amy Barnes and w. M. Smith
The governor. in spite of his hoarse
ness. joined in to form quartette
/ The governor and secretary re
turned to St. Paul on the earl
morning train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
REDWOOD FAIR
A BIG SUCCESS
County Exposition Attracts
Thousands of Visitors to
the County Seat
BAD WEATHER INTERFERED
First and Last Days Spoiled
Immense Throng Heard
Speakers Thursday

One more successful Ialf mas Deon
chalked up to the credit of Redwood
county.
This in spite Of the most inclem-
ent weather on the first and last
days of the fair. The first day it
rained all the afternoon and evening
so that only one of the free attrac-
tions was given on the street and
few people turned out to the show
in the tent.
Gale on the Last Day
Friday there was a gale blowing
all day. By then the streets were
dry and in spite of the sprinkling
the air was full of dust. The wind
blew so hard it was possible to put
on only fraction of the free at
fractions billed for the streets.
And still the fair was success.
Of course it was the second day
that made it so.
Thousands To Hear Officials
Thousands gathered to hear Gov
ernor Eberhart and Julius A.
Schmahl speak and afterwards re-
NAMED to witness the free attrac-
tons. The weather had cleared and
while a good many were kept away
by the mud still it is estimated that
5000 people heard the addresses.
MANAGEMENT warmly Congratulated
The attractions were all clean and
high grade and no one had anything
but words of approval for the work
of the management in securing such
excellent performances. The ex-
hibits were the wonder and admira-
ton of the visitors. The corn and
potatoe display was particularly
striking as this has not been an es-
pecially good year for these pro-
ducts. Still there were splendid
ears of corn shown and great guam
titles of mammoth potatoes. The
live stock exhibit was also striking.
The following is a list of prem
iums by the public school chill
dren of the county:
WHITE CORN
1st, Elva Brown; End, Irwin
Mckay; Sd, Campbell Stevenson,
4th, Ben Simondet; 9Th, Arthur
Singer; Harold Seebeck; 7th,
Harold Hauck; 9Th, Walter
Jackson.
YELLOW CORN
LIST, Harold Seebeck; End, Geo.
Moon; Sd, Harold Hauck; 4th,
Clarence Simondette; 9Th, Fran.
els Ruder; 9th, Victor Nicholson;
7th, John Smith; 9Th, Henry
Jensen.
BLUE STEM WHEAT
LIST. Frances Ruder; End, Wes-
ley Mckay; Sd, Walter Cragh.
VELVET CHALF
Est, Wesley Mckay; End Edna
Brown; 3rd, Ralph Bebermeyer;
4th, Merrill Bebermeyer.
OATS
LIST, Max Eckhart; End, Irwin
Mckay; 3rd, VIM. Kragh; 4th,
Florence Brelry; 9Th, Gale Eek
hart; 9th, Harold Seebeck.
BARLEY
LIST, Irwin Mckay; End, Laura
Brown; 3rd, Harold Hauck: 4th,
Andrew Ruder; 5th, Harold See
beck.
Late Potatoes LIST, Jas. Cal
lery; End, Harold Seebeck; 3rd;
Allen Fraser; 4th, Chas. Moritz;
5th, Florence Buley; 9th, Simon
det, 7th, Laura Brown; 9Th, Max
Eckhart.
Early Potatoes LIST, Raymond
Colville; End, Merrill Bebermey-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services for next Sunday.
1870 Sermon on 1.-The Secret of
Victory in the Spiritual Life"
1900 Sunday School. Classes for
all ages. hence one for you.
6:30-An inspiring, uplifting Young
Peoples Meeting.
7:30-In union with Methodists in
M. E. church. Pastor Ehrstein
will speak the second sermon in
the series on 1.-The Cardinal Sins
of Youth"
You are cordially invited and will
be heartily welcomed to all the SER
vices of the church. Our desire is
to help you and yours to a better
life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-08
A PoLELEss FARGO.


For some years quiet efforts have
been made to have the poles removed
from the business streets OF Fargo.
The telephone wires were placed in
conduits as far as possible-and the
rest OF the wires were switched to the
alleys. Telegraph wires were rele-
gated to the rear The electric poles,
which were formerly such a nuisance,
have been eliminated to great de-
gree-but many unsightly poles still
mar the scenery.
The time win come when Fargo-as
well as every other town-wilI find the
unsightly poles aIong the streets en-
tirely unnecessary. While they OBJ
struct the view and prove great handi-
caps on the business streets-they are
just as unsightly In the residence dis
trict. They should be placed in the al
leys.
Removing the poles from the streets
will prevent many accidents. The alb
sence Of the poles will add to the
beauty and the attractiveness Of the
streets to an extent that cannot be ap-
preciated by anyone unaccustomed to
poleless city streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-08
Daddy 'sBedtilne
Mr.. Weasel. the
Bad Bugaboo of
The Chickens

girl Of daddy
question: II
which
Every evening
a % chicks
Bddy Polly
hole
woods
afraid
follow Bddy
Biddy,
prying around Just call
they
That night about o'clock Polly heard
yard OF she couldn't understand what
was barking Just let get bad old
Try to XIII Mrs Bddys chicks.
Ponto Oing hin
-
why t weasF exclaimed poys say that what
Oh cried Polly 7 heard MRS Biddy has
hurt my dear htte chickens
Pcs brother got out the lantern the
parnyo Mrs Biddy ung and sputteg
Iii safe -
It's all due Bddy clucked re 81 hadn't
come so quickly when called I'm afraid been
carried on by that wicked weasel
againF 81 - ~ - OAs
POnto who had followed wRged his tail nns
tecdng my mistress chickens - = -
When they went back to the house Polly big
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-08
SPENT HEB MONEY WELL.

On beautiful Sheridan avenue. in
Detroit lives Miss Marie Richter ia
perfect health, although a. year ago
she was almost q wreck. writing az
her condition at that time she saws:
Last winter was completely run
down and felt tagged out all the time,
was nervous, and had Indigestion.
"One Of my friends advised me to
take Vinol and 1t has done me great
good. The tired, worn out feeling In
all gone and I am strong. vigorous
and Well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now / eat heartllv
and have perfect digestion. / wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Vinol for / never spent
any money In my life that did ma so
much good as that I spent FOR vinoI"
Thousands Of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly, owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength h-creating effects of
Vinoi. II you are pale. weak, nervous
and upset you owe 1t to yourself and
your family to try Vinol II win build
you and make you strong liz it does
not We give back your money. Fout
y Porterfield. druggists, 81 Broadway.
Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Q, 1911.
HANNA AND BUCHANAN.

The formal announcement of the
candidacy Of j. A. Buchanan Of Fargo
for governor Of North Dakota as an
irasurgent candidate is to be made In a
few days. Mr.. Buchanan made the
race last year for the nomination
but was defeated at the primaries.
This time he hopes to have better
luck.
Mr.. Buchanan is a clean cut gentle
man whose honesty and integrity have
never been questioned. His private life
10 beyond reproach and there is no
scandal In his life. He is an earnest
and sincere church worker and good
citizen in every respect.
But all the high sSSSsSuls that can be
paid to Mr. Buchanan can also be
handed Mr.. Hanna-whose candidacy
for the governorship was announced
some time ago. He is just as honest
and sincere as Mr.. Buchanan. His
private life has been blameless. He
is as devoted to educational ana re-
ligtous work. Added to the qualif-
cations Mr., Buchanan possesses. MIR.
Hanna has a varied experience in
public business and life. He has been
tried and found 1s-oarat. His public
and business experience At him for
the position he seeks.
North Dakota needs a business ad-
ministration to extricate the state
from the unfortunate position in which
IL has been placed by Governor Burke
during the past fivs years. A strong
and experienced man is required.
The Forum believes that Mr.. Hanna
can successfully All the requirements
of the position--and hopes to see him
Nominated and elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-08

precedent for the reformers who long
to free themselves Of the tyranny Of
skirts.
But It should be borne in mind by
women who desire to be emancipated
from the hobbIe that trousers have
never won any prizes at beauty shows.
They are very matter or fact. Ar.
lists think they are altogether unlove-
~ The style does not change enough
from season to season to make the
purchase Of new ones imperative.
Furthermore their creased, straight
lines have q disagreeable way Of ex-
posing curves-which may not be re-
garded as Hogarth's lines OF beauty.