davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
DENIED BY SUPREME COURT
Injunction Asked to Prevent Cut
Rates in Medicines.

Washington, April 4.-The attempt
to put the ban on "cut rates" in pro-
prietary medicines in this country re-
ceived the unqualified disapproval of
the supreme court Of the United
States. That tribunal declined, in an
opinion by Justice Hughes, to give its
aid to such an attempt on the ground
that it would afford the manufacturers
of medicine an unlawful monopoly.
The question of the right Of a manu-
facturer to control the price of his
articles to the consumer arose in a
suit begun by the DR.. Miles Medical
company of Elkhart, Ind, against a
wholesale dealer in medicines in Gin.
cinnati, O., John B. Park & Sons
company.
The manufacturer sought to enjoir
the Cincinnati firm from inducing deal
ers, who had procured medicines from
the manufacturer, to sell to it in vic
lation of contract with the manufac
turer and from selling medicines pro
cured in this way at ''cut rates..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04

every purpose. They used a tall
pole as derrick and. by means of
pulleys and a long rope. a horse
elevated the mixture to the top.
where men poured it into the forms.
NV silo is 16 feet in diameter and
80 feet two inches high. We used
81 barrels of cement in its construc-
tion-too much, owing to inexperi-
ence in mixing Two loads of gravel
and one of small stones were used in
each three feet. We commenced
six feet below the surface of the
ground with a 20-inch wall, mar
rowed to six inches at the top. |
bought my forms secondhand, but
any carpenter can make set at a
cost Of $25 to $40 and they can be
used repeatedly. After my silo was
completed. many people came to
look at it, and three others like it
were made in this county last season.
have used it one season ards 1t
has given excellent satisfaction. My
hay last year was a failure, and my
cattle have not been fed bit this
winter, but think they are in bet
ter shape than usual just as they
were last fall. i kept the horses
through the winter months on ST.
lage. straw and a little oats once a
day. Cows that freshened in No
vember and December are giving
just as much milk, by actual weigh
ing, as when fresh. &C. G. R., Meek
err Co., MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
An Unnecessary Question.

as the guv'nor in?" asked the
visitor.
The Office boy, with his chair tilt
ed back and his legs stetched out
upon the desk, made no reply.
Il asked if the guv'nor was in, +"
said the visitor.
The Office boy threw him a dis
dainful glance, blew cloud of Gig
arctic smoke down his nostrils and
resumed his reading.
Didn't you hear me?" snapped
the visitor.
EsO' course | 'eard you" answered
the Office boy scornfully.
''Then why the dickens don't you
tell me if the guv'nor's in?''
''Now, ask YER" retorted the
Office boy as he recrossed his legs
upon the desk and prepared to re-
sumo his reading, <does it look like
it?"-Londop Answers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
Mrs. Mary Welles.

Tidin2s were received here last
Thursday Of the death Of Mrs. Mary
Wefies, mother Of Editor A. M.
Welles Of the Sank Center Herald,
on the morning Of that day. Death
followed a stroke Of paralysis, six
days after the attack, at Sank Ger
ter.
Mrs. Welles came with her hus-
band and son more than twenty
years ago. her son Arthur NJ, being
one CT the early superintendent of
the high school in this city. Dur
ing the residence of the family here
the father, Rev. Benjamin Welles,
passed away in 1887. at an advanced
age, and it is greatly to the credit
of the son that from that time his
aged mother was his special care.
Mrs. Welles was "a years of age
at the time of her death, and her
remains were laid to rest at Whit
Bear Lake last Friday, beside the
grave of her husband. Editor
Welles has reason to take comfort
in his bereavement over the fact
that it was his privilege to be loyal
and devoted support to his mother
during her declining years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04

In one of Wilkie Collins pub
ished letters he writes:
For the last week while | was
finishing the story | galloped along
without feeling it, like the old post
horses. Do you remember how the
fore legs Of those post horses quiv-
cred and how their heads dropped
when they came to the journeys
end? That's me, my dear; that's
me. Good gracious, is "me' gram
mar? Ought it to be 'I"' Ny
poor father paid 600 year for my
education, and give you my sacred
word Of honor | am not sure
whether it is "me" or 81"
.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
RACE WAR MAY BE RESULT
Negroes Shoot Uu Town, Killing One
Man and Woundina others.

Laurel, Del, April 4.-Intense feel
ing against the negroes of the town
was evident among the whites here
following an outbreak when party
of desperate blacks shot up the town,
killing one man and wounding sew
eral, and further trouble is feared.
Chief of Police Ellis has sworn in 2
number of specials and heavky armed
them. They are keeping guard over
the negro quarter to prevent friends
of Orem Stockley, who was killed in
the fight, burning it down.
Three of the rioters are in the Sus-
sex county Jail at Georgetown, but the
ringleaders escaped and are believed
to be in hiding across the Maryland
line.
Should they return, or should any
more of those wounded in the initial
fight die, it will be difficult task to
prevent raid on the negro quarter
by the Infatuated whites.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04

equipped, and two instructors give
their entire time to the training Of
the college men in physical educa-
ton and athletics.
The requirements for admission to
the college have been SO modified as
to admit those high school graduates
who have taken vocational courses.
This brings Carleton college into
closer articulation with the high
school system of the State.
The first semester of the coming
year opens September 18th. Stu
dents should register on September
18th or 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
White Ribbon Program.

The w. G. T. u. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Angel. An eyangelistic program
will follow the monthly business
session.
Opening Devotional Mrs. Kumm.
Business Session.
Our Evangelistic Program.
Prayer.
Paper-A Working Force,
Mrs. Lusk
Prayer.
Reading by Mrs. L. H. Kuck
Duet.
The Bible and the Public School.
Letters by Ex-Gov. Hoch of Kansas.
Symposium-Family Prayer, led by
Mrs. VIM. Tiffany.
Response to Roll Call-Thoughts on
Prayer.
Solo.
Announcements.
Singing Minnesota
w. C. T. U. Benediction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Edwin 0. Chapman

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood. SIS. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Edwin o.
Chapman, decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribu-
ton of the estate of said decedent: The rep
resentative of the above named decedent
having filed in this court her final account
of the administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and Tor distribution of the
residue of saidestate to the persons thereun-
to entitled:
Therefore you, and each of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause, If any
they have, before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house. in the city
of Redwood Fails, county of Redwood, state
of Minnesota. on the oath day OF April
18Th at 10 O'Clock a. M why SAID petllloh
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge Of said court. ana the
seal of said court, this '2ith day OF March
Ifcourt SeaD AR IA. LAUDON.
353t Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
The Solid Concrete SiIo.

To The Farmer: G. w. D., of
Rice county, Mimi, would find that
a solid coscrete silo would stand,
and he could build his barn as long
afterwards as he wished. ] built
mine some months before | built the
barn and | think there is no limit to
the stability Of such silo. A wood
en- silo will last only a few years, is
always loose when empty and in
danger of being blown over |
know of two that blew down in this
county, (Meeker), last summer.
Because of the tendency to blow
down and on account of the imper-
fections of the old carriers on the
ensilage cutters, silos have been
built too low: but now with the
blower on the new cutters, the solid
concrete silo should not be less than
40 feet high, commencing something
like six feet below the ground.
People ask how large to build their
silos for specified number of cows.
After finding out. | would advise
them to double the capacity, or
nearly so, as they will find that
every animal on the farm will thrive
on the ensilage. | sold COW this
winter to the butcher that had been
fed on ensilage, bran and a little
oilmeal, and after killing her he
said she was too fat. Of course, she
had been protesting for long time
against being kept as a mixer.
Wishing last spring to build a silo
| went to Roberts, Wis, just east Of
St. Paul, in search of information
Nearly every farmer there has silC
of this kind. Mr.. Imrie, whom
had the good fortune to meet there
and who talks silo at the farmers
Institutes and has Travelled over the
state making a study of the sill
question. says no silo gives better
satisfaction to the Wisconsin farm
ers. He said that when two o.
three farmers cooperate and built
two or three at time, they can b.
built for S85, and he gave me tn
figures. The three-foot forms car
be filled once every day. and tn
same crew can work on two or thre
structures at the same time if no
too far apart. One man furnishe,
small gasoline engine; another.
pair of trucks; and . blacksmith
made . small mixer that answere,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
BOTTLE MESSENGERS.
They Record the Course of the Cur
rents of the Oceans.


rents of the Oceans.
The photographic bureau is al
ways interested in endeavors to as
certain by means of bottle mes
sages information as to the move
ments of the oceans. These bottles
contain papers that have been
dropped overheard from vessels in
many places to drift at the mercy
of the winds and waves. Many of
them have been found and picked
up either in the open sea or on
shores where they have been
stranded.
Knowing from their records
where the bottles have been thrown
overheard, the bureau has been able
to trace in a general way the path
they must have followed in order to
reach the places where they were
found. In one report alone there
were published the adventures of
over 100 bottles.
Being partially filled with air and
then securely corked, the bottles
float on the surface of the water
and go wherever the wind and the
current of the sea carry them. Each
bottle contains record Of the place
and the date of its starting. Some
of those found have foated for
many months and sometimes years
on the bosom of the ocean and have
travelled thousands of miles.
1t has been found that bottles
dropped overheard between the
shores of the United States and
England or France generally travel
toward the northeast, following the
course of that great river in the At
lantic ocean called the gulf stream.
Bottles started off the coasts Of
Spain and Africa travel, as a rule,
westward until they arrite among
the West India islands. Along the
European side of the ocean the bot
ties take a southerly course and
along the American side a norther-
| ly course.
1t thus appears, as result Of
winds and currents, that the whole
Atlantic ocean is slowly circulating
round and round, like an enormous
/ pool. This accounts for the stories
that were current in Europe hun
dreds of years ago of strange OBJ
jects of human manufacture having
foated from the new to the ole
world, thus giving a clew to the ex
istence of undiscovered lands be
yond the sea.-Harper's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Thomas F. Marsh

GtTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, in PROBATE court.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas
F. Marsh, decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to Waldo Z. Marsh.
1t is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in
this. court, be, and the same hereby is, limit
ed to three months from and after the
date hereof and that Monday the Sd day of
July 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m, in the pro-
bate court rooms at the court house at the
city of Redwood Falls in said county be, and
the same hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pubica-
ton of this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law.
Dated March 28th, 1911.
(sEAL) r. A. LAUDON.
A C. DoLLIFF Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Administrator 1913.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
COFFEE TRUST
PROBE PLANNED
Department of Justice to Be-
gin Investigation.
RAPID JUMP In PRICES
Standard Grade Advances From 6H
Cents in 1908 to 1879 Cents in Jan.
uary, 1911-Conaress Also to Take
a Hand in Looking Into the Matter
From a Tariff Standpoint.

from arm STANDPOINT.
washington, April "A worldwide
coffee trust is to receive the attention
Of congress, as we'll as of the depart
ment of justice. 1t is charged that
the coffee trust Is primarily the Bra
lillian government, but the department
of justice will have the opportunity to
apply the antitrust law to the Ameri-
cans who are affiliated with the trust
The names of mu1timillionaires long
powerful in the coffee trade are being
given attention. Investigation has de-
yeloped some remarkable facts about
the immense increase in coffee prices
by the combination.
1t appears that a standard, widely
used grade of coffee, which in Deem
Der, 1908, sold wholesale in New York
at 61a cents pound, has risen stead
lily and regularly till on Jan. Z, 1911,
it was quoted at 1879 cents. An in
crease of over 100 per cent is declared
to have no justification whatever, and
no explanation save that the Brazilian
trust has the power to force American
consumers to pay the price.
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
who offered the original resolution to
investigate the alleged trust, will
make a sensational speech, it is re-
ported, as soon as he can get the
floor in the new session. Democratic
tariff authorities are looking to find
what sort Of tariff conditions can be
applied to Brazil to induce better
treatment A tariff war with Brazil
would be annoying to the United
States; it would be a calamity to
Brazil.
Representative Norris will intro
duce early a bill to provide that the
maximum rates may be imposed in
case a foreign government is party TO
combination or conspiracy to es-
tablish monopoly and extort unnatural
prices from American consumers.
This would do the business in the
case of Brazil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
FIREMEN BADLY SCALDED
Two Rivers (Wis.) Factory Fire En-
dangers Whole City.

Two Rivers, Wis, April 4.-Fire
which destroyed the main plant of the
Two Rivers Manufacturing company
caused a loss of nearly 100000 and
several firemen were badly scalded in
their fight with the flames The ware
houses of several other manufacturing
companies were damaged and the en-
tire city was in such danger that prac-
ideally every man In the city went on
duty as volunteer lreman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
The Real Thinu,

"Tell me, Harold" she said as the
gentle old horse they were driving
along the country road dropped into
a walk, cam I your ideal girl p
<'No," he said fervently. you're
my real girl"
Whereupon the horse, finding
himself totally neglected, stopped
and began to browse,-Chicago
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
REBELS SURROUND THE CITY
Sultan of Morocco a Prisoner in Hi
Palace at Fey.

Tangier, Morocco. April 4.-SultaI
Mulai Hafid is prisoner in his ows
palace at Fee, according to advices re
ceived from there. Fee is said to be
completely surrounded by rebels. who
have drawn their lines almost to tbs
city's edge.
Mulai Ismail, the sultan's brother. i,
being proclaimed sultan by the rebels
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04
Silver Spangled
Hamburgs
S. L. Wyandottes

% 11s w fUh0ONN~S
r.. C.. Brown Le9hOrns
Blue ribbon winners at WatertoWn,
Mankato, Mitchell and st. Paul.
Four A. P. A. diplomas for best
cockerels. Silver cup for best
cockerel at Mankato.
Eggs and stock for sale. Let us
tell you. Boot
LOUIS II. RADDATz, Clements, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-04

The life of an automobile depends
very largely upon right treatment.
Always let an expert give the treat
ment if you would get the best ser
vice out of your machine. We are
expert.
And we also have a large stock Of
Prest-o-Lite lamps always on hand
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

Creation Of Municipal Board Of Health.

sewerage is in use, it will be seen
to that modern sanitary measures
there be instituted and perpetual
ed.
There will be from time to time
public lectures on matters of SAN
itation and hygiene, and as to the
ways and means of the proven
ton of disease in our community.
1t is believed by the Board of
Health that more can be done by
campaign of education, direct
ed to the people in general, and
is possibly one of the most re-
sourceful means of bringing
about better health conditions. It
is believed that this educational
campaign may be best directed
through the schools, and it is the
purpose of the Board of Health
to see to it that our school child
rem are properly taught the laws
of sanitation. There are other
things which will receive the at
tention of the Board Of Health,
but it seems unnecessary that they
be enumerated here.
The Board of Health invites
the citizens of Hendersonville to
promptly lay before it any thing
that seems in need of it's attention.
All complaints and suggestions
will be courteously and gladly re-
ceived, and investigation will be
at once instituted; and where it
is found that conditions are need
ing a remedy, it will be at once
attended to. It is to be hoped
that every citizen Of Henderson
vile will appreciate that what
ever is done by the Board of
Health, will be done for the good
of the public health, and for the
town IN general. But let it like
wise be understood that there will
be no favorites, but that every
one will be treated alike. The
duties of the Board Of Health are
to be that will bring about a clean
ly and sanitary city, and it is the
purpose of the present Board 20
see to it that such a condition is
brought about here. The Board
in the exercise of it's duties, will
make no unreasonable requests or
demands of any one. So, let the
good people of this communittey
cooperate with this new creation,
The Municipal Board of Health,
and Hendersonville will surely be
the cleanest and healthiest city in
all this mountain country. Z is
that already, but it is desired to
make it even more so
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25
CLOSING EXERCISES OF HENDER.
SONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.

{ Continued from 1st. page.)
clined. Following is the cast of
characters:
Father Ephriam Hogg-Charlie
Morrow 4
Mother, Mrs. Ephriam Hogg-
Gladys Hodges.
Son, Ina Hogg-Cecil Rymer.
R. M. WINS, Supt-Columbus
Garren.
Miss Bessie Steedman, Prin-
Carrie Crane.
Miss Lucy Voris-Hortense
Toms.
Mrs. hIyde Mears-Elizabath
Garland.
Mrs. Ethel Dixon-Rosa Lewis.
Patron, Mrs. Shadrach Side
ditch-Willie Morrow.
Twin Daughters Pathology
Brooks
Fattie-Jamie Carson.
Chairman School Committee
DIy
Janitor, BUTLER MILLS
Grady Dixon. \
The fourth act, in which eight
well chosen numbers of recita-
tons and music were very credi-
tably rendered, was closed by a
very pretty selection by the or
chestra. Following was the vail
dictory by Cecil Rymer, the pre-
sentation of diplomas singing of
the class song, and of "Auld Lang
Syne." The Mayor of the city,
having asked to speak a few
words, made a motion which was
seconded by voices from all the
house, for a rising vote of thanks
to Prof. WINS for what he had
done for the town and for Jud-
son in the past ten years. The
large audience rose as one to ex-
press theirs the following resolu-
lions, read in their hearing, and
signed by many of the prominent
citizens of Hendersoville.
We, the teachers of the Hender-
sonFiIle Graded School, and the citi-
zens of the town, desire to express our
appreciation for the services of the
retiring Superintendent, Mr.. Robert
M. wins, and our sincere regret at.
departure.
Coming here when the sentiment
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25
New Goods

out determined expression, Mr.. WINS
has, by ten years of hard and earnest
work, and under extraordinary fnan-
cial difficulties, requiring tact, intelli-
gence, and patience, developed what
was an ordinary common school, into
an organized and efficient system OF
municipal education; so that he may
with strict business, be considered
the founder and father Of the Hen
Jacksonville pulic school.
Not only as Principal and instructor
in the class room has Mr.. WINS
proved his ability but in the broader
and more important field of training
character, and inspiring the children
with correct ideals has shown the
spirit of the wise teacher. We feel
that in his withdrawal from the po-
sition of School Superintendent, there
is a distinct loss to Jul city, to whose
youth he has given as freely OF his
best years.
Teachers.
BESSIE STEEDMAN.
LUCY WORKS.
EUGINA HARRISON.
ANNA CROWDER.
LILLIAN WALDROP.
MARY d. BURCKMYER.
MUNSEY MCPHERSON MEARS.
MRS. ETHEL DIXON.
ANNIE LEAH SMITH.
Citizens.
K. w. Cawthon, r. B.. Grinnan, A. l.
Justice, R N. Wilcox, Jno w Moore,
w A. Smith, F. E. Curtis, j.. G. Nor
row, LIT Dermid, j. A Fletcher, R. H.
station, S. j. Justice, F v. Hunter, J..
F.. Brooks, w. S. Shit1e, Charles
French Toms, John T. wilkins, yr., J.
Williams, trustee, A. Flicker, Bartlett
Shipp, K. G. Morris, trustee, w F.
Edwards, r. L. Edwards, Albert V.
Edwards, Henry w. Allen, Walker
Smith, John L. Orr, Glover T. Orr, C.
E. Brooks, M. C.. Toms, H. S. Ander-
son, w. J.. Davis, F. s. Wetmur.
Michael Schenck, Mrs Michael
Schenck, J.. G.. WALDORF, NJ. D., Jno. w.
Grimes, j. s.. Brown Richard S.
CAN'T, VIM. Lott, F. q. Morris, Brown
low Jackson, j. L. Egerton, M d, Mrs.
J.. 8 .Egerton, ". A. Garland. j.
Mack Rhodes, T. w. Valentine. w.
Cecil Rymer, ]. Charlie Morrow, Wal
ter Smith, G. e. Wilson, Mrs. G. 3.
Wilson, Mrs B. w. Carter Burnett B.
Carter, C. E. Roper, Mrs. R. E. Nc
Dowell.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-25

M Sentiment for Democrats, Too.
vsaHe odore Roosevelt, at Spokane,
There are in this country,
lam 10y party a number Of men who
themselves republicans who real
an ne not republicans in the Ameri-
sense at all. Any man who puts
Inv cIty rights above human rights,
Onnindn who objects to genuine
sGlar rule, any man who refuses
fAb A. because justice will interfere
Ian ;sue property of some great spe-
Arc hhlerest, any such man, / don't
Ohl,oooN" much he calls himself a re-
narion' has no real kinship with
! la Chocolate and strawberry
Sledn at Hunfor1- Pharrnpcv