davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
BELVIEW

Too late for last week.
Ole Darud and John. Olson have
been under the weather few..ss days
the past week. - ~ sxsr
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Katzenberger
of Sheridan were business visitors
here Friday.
Geo. Bernardy and Harold Duffield
were here from Seaforth the first of
the week, coming by auto.
VIM. Steele and Jos. Peterson Of
Delhi were business callers here on
Monday.
Mr.. Hultquist and wife, who re-
Gently purchased the Marcy place,
were shopping here on Monday.
M. C. Mansfield purchased horse
from R. Propp of Echo.
Mrs. S. w. Peterson entertained a
party of friends at her home on
Sunday.
Miss Mamie O'Conner of Echo has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Martin Bergan, for several days.
Miss Anna Schempf of Gibbon Wis
tied her brother William here a day
or so. Miss Schempf will soon make
a trip to Germany with her father,
She goes in the hope of benefiting
her health, which has been none too
good.
4 John Geigler visited with friends
in Franklin on Sunday, returning on
the early train Monday.
A Mr.. Jorgenson of Vesta is now
: employed in the local meat market
Peter Peterrines autoed dowr
from Echo Friday.
Born on Sunday. March 18th, tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson, ;
daughter. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely, but Sam, well he is doinl
nicely also.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester ant
daughter Marion of Seaforth wer
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Aldrich o.
Sunday.
The Belview boys basket ball tear
defeated similar team from Red
wood Falls on Saturday evening.
A. f. Mohowald and son of Nor
ton, passed through here on thei
way from Granite Falls Sunda
evening. Each had an automobil
and while here had a tire repaired
Geo. Kroy of Redwood Falls was
business visitor here on Wednesda.
Lydia Lehman is visiting with h.
aunt Mrs. Ed. Schultz at Seafort
w. H. Engel Of Hilifboro, N. D
visited at the Rain home on Frida.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
Comfrey Times: Joseph Hettler,

Comfrey Times: Joseph Hettler,
section-forman for the railway COM
pany. has purchased a small gas en-
CINE of F. w. Renner, and will use
it to run the hand-car. Many cars
are 50 equipped and it saves much
hard work. The railroad companies
at the present time feel too poor to
make these improvements in their
own business, but do not object to
their employees making them. The
dividends Of the company will not
even permit of their furnishing the
gasolene.
Princeton Union: According to
the official reports, the temperature
at Edmonton. in sunny" Alberta,
was So below zero, while at Prince
Albert it was so below.-Interna-
tional Falls Press This is the
beauteous land where, according to
newspaper advertisements, the eli
mate is salubrious- land that
flows with milk and honey, where
the farmer may raise two crops a
year and grow rapidly rich. Keep
away from it. bretheren."
Robert Schaefer, who was arrest
ed some time ago for the larceny of
watch at the hotel Nicollet, St.
Peter, has found that too much
Olsen has been his undoing. He was
taken to Sleepy Eye Thursday by
Sheriff Olson and County Attorney
Olsen and brought before Judge
Olsen to plead guilty to grand lar
ceny. He received sentence of one
year in the state penitentiary.
Irish Standard: A mans daily
life is the most potent argument he
can advance for his faith. If he be-
lieves and practices his religion PEG.
pie will believe in him. If he make:
no attempt to have his life conform
to the ideals of his faith all the ar
guments he can advance for the
faith which he processes in name
will be no more effective than sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbals.
Springfield Advance: Arthu,
Howe, who has been working in ;
drug store at Redwood Falls tn
past year, arrived in this city Tues
day afternoon to accept position
in the P w Kuske drug store. H
reported for duty yesterday.
Vesta Censor: Col. A. P. Goud
, of Redwood Falls made his usus
visit at Vesta last Sunday. MI
Goudy always did like Vesta bette
than Redwood Falls because we'll
just because it is more attractive O
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of a Redwood Falls
Citizens Experience Before
It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles deyel-
op;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by citizens experience.
w. P. Elliott, Wyoming and Lin
coin streets, Redwood Falls, Mimi,
says: Il have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for the past ten
yeas with the best of results. | am
confident that this remedy can be
relied upon to relieve lameness and
soreness in the back. | have pro-
cured my supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Hitchcock drug store and |
consider them the best kidney medi-
cine to be had" Statement given
in Sep TENDER, 1907
THREE YEARS LATER.
Mr.. Elliott was interviewed on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
B. Holvik made business trip to
Redwood Falls on Monday, return
ing on the night train.
Queer WAYS In Anam.

Nine. Gabrielle M. Vassal, the
wife of French doctor who was at
tached to the Pasteur institute of
Nhatrang, a little village on the
coast of Anam, relates some OF her
experiences. When she and her hus-
band arrived at Nhatrang they were
received by the native servants, who
salaamed and squatted on the floor
for long period, this being their
method of greeting Europeans.
Servants had the curious habit OF
washing all dishes under the table,
never on its top. Men and women
dressed alike, wearing trousers and
tunics, and women on the way to
market with their baskets always
walked in single file.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

September Is, 1910. and he said: Il
can add to my former endorsement
of Doan's kidney Pills that the ben
eft they brought me has been per-
manent. My back is now strong
and free from pain and | am enjoy
ing good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

The Marshall Reporter chronicles
the death Of two citizens we'll known
in Redwood county: DIR. Renninger
passed away very suddenly here yes
terday morning, after he had made
all provisions to leave Marshall on
the noon train for a much needed
rest. The doctor came down to
breakfast as usual and was around
town short time on business. when
be began to feel slightly indisposed.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Murphy
to his room and almost immediately
after getting up stairs was attacked
with valvular heart trouble, dying
in great agony about five minutes
afterwards. :. e. H. Haig, Secre-
tary of the Lyon County Y. M. c.
A., passed quietly away Saturday
morning at the home of his parents,
at Devils Lake, N. Oak. While his
death, apparently, was only matter
of time, as he was steadily becoming
worse and all his faculties failing,
yet the news was received here as a
sort of shock to the community.
The work Mr.. Haig had done in Lyon
county is one that will remain a
monument for him far better than
any marble slab. He was generally
beloved and especially appreciated
by the young men of this county.
His loss will be one that will be
keenly felt and it will be difficult to
find successor who can continue
his work here and secure the re-
markable results he has had credited
to him.
Albert Lea Tribune: Perhaps the
loss of population in the villages is
not so strange, in one sense, as the
loss of the population in the farming
districts. Be that as it may, it
serves again to call attention to the
fact that some move ought to be
made looking to the increase of our
rural population. This is difficult
problem and can probably only be
solved through agricultural educa.
ton. The growing boys upon the
farms should be educated to the
point where they will be better
farmers than their fathers have been
before them. And this education
should also bring home to them the
fact that farming, as it is being car
ried on today from a scientific stand
point, is a business occupation, rath.
err than mere means of securing 9
living.
The death of Mrs. Charlotte Radt.
Ike occurred at the home of her son
Albert Radtke, last Saturday. She
was 81 years old and is survived by
three sons, Edward and Fred in San
bern, and Albert of Springfield, be
sides her brother, Frederick Stern
Funeral services were conducted il
st. Paul's Lutheran church Monday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

Granite Falls journal: we nave
considerable faith in the Boy Scout
movement being a good thing for
the boys and should like to see it
given trial here among our boys.
-. Active work on the construction
of the new dam has commenced.
A good crew of men are on the job
and the work will be pushed with all
possible dispatch. The Good Seed
train of the Milwaukee road was at
the depot here for short time Fri
day afternoon. Quite a number of
farmers had heard the train was
coming and were on hand, but there
would have been three or four times
as many more had the fact of the
trains coming been better adver-
tised.
Sheridan Enterprise: You may be
able to shingle the roof of your
mouth, pick the teeth of gale, sit
on the lapse of time. raise grain
elevator, punch the eyes of curiosity,
shoe the hind feet of faith, gather
the stars in a nail keg, hang the
ocean on a grape vine to dry, wipe
the nose of cyclone, cut off the tail
of tornado for a keepsake, put the
sky in the ground to soak, shake the
hand of time, unbuckie the corn belt
of the United States, and open the
sun and moon as health resorts but
never, never be deluded with the
idea that you know beforehand what
1.-The people" will dc on election day.
Granite Falls Tribune: The jag
farm over in our neighboring coun-
ty. Kandiyohi, will be ready to re-
ceive tenants soon, or perhaps board
ers would be the best way of putting
it, and more is the wonder that a
bill could have passed the legislature
of two years ago making such an in
stitution as that an asset of the state.
There are. perhaps, good reasons for
having a sanitorium for the unfor-
tunate victims of the habit, but the
amount of money expended and that
will be necessary to maintain such a
place would lobby law through to
Danish booze from the state.
Sanborn Sentinel: The burning OF
some waste paper Monday caused
some excitement on the north side
The wind drove the fire through the
rubbish and grass on the right-of.
way toward the Braskat and Nc
Claf1in residences, and the timely ar.
rival of some of the citizens and the
depot force saved those two resi-
dences. This ought to serve as {
warning for people to clean up the
rubbish at this time of the year anC
especially as dry as everything i.
this spring.
Springfield Advance: Geo. Pro
kosch of Alta, Canada, brother O
Mrs. John Schwab, went home Mon
day, after a pleasant visit here TO
several days. Near Alta he owns
large tract of land and is ingaged il
farming, being highly pleased wit
the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
TO DEBATE ON WHISPERS.
Uncle Joe and senator Kern OH One
Side of Question.

Washington, May "A joint debate
is to be held in the assem- blys room of
the National Press club this evening.
Senator John w. Kern of Indiana.
former Speaker Cannon of Illinois,
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Ohio and Representative Ollie NJ. James
of Kentucky, one of the Democratic
leaders of the house, are to be the par
Elephants.
President Taft has displayed the
keenest interest in the meeting, and
Speaker Champ Clark is to be present
in an advisory capacity. The debate,
however, is to be nOnpartisan.
The question at issue is of world
wide Importance. This is it:
Resolved, That whiskers are a
greater detriment to a man than a
bald head"
The affirmative has been placed in
the hands of Messrs. James and Long
worth, who long ago lost interest in
the price of a haircut. The negative
will be warmly upheld by Messrs. Kern
and Cannon. The former wears a beard
of the type of Justice Charles E.
Hughes. while the latter has a Lincoln
like hirSute adornment.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02

the one you would judge, and ack-
nowledge your entire inability to say
eff 1 were what he Is 1 would not have
done that"
How one man dares judge another,
bad or good, no matter what the cir
cumstances are, 1 cannot understand,
for surely accomplishment is not the
only measure of goodness. Must not
the tools each one has to start with
and the obstacles he must encounter
also be remembered in the reckoning?
And who can judge these things for
each one of us but our own souls? Or
stay-can ever we ourselves judge
ourselves? being as we are without
any measure of other mems tempta-
tions and strength to Judge our own
by?
For instance. how can the most
highly respected member of the COM
munity dare to think that he is any
better than the convict, ignorant as he
is how his own God-given power to
combat temptation and the strength of
his own desires compares with the
convict's.
The attempt to judge any human
being seems to me like trying to solve
x plus Y equals q without having any
idea what any of the characters stand
for.
Who shall say but when the Divine
knowledge that understands each one
of us and holds the measure in his
hands shall judge us, He shall say to
the convict, with the obstacles of cir
cumstance and environment with
which 1 handicapped you with the en-
feebled body and mind and will be-
queathed from generations of unfit an
cestors that I gave you, you struggled
well;'' and to the most highly respect
ed member of the community, "Of
splendid conditions of environment
and opportunities, of the healthy body
and brain and will power that l be-
slowed upon you, you have made but
half what you should"
Who knows?
Nobody.
Isn't it wisest. then, eff you discover
"a human being anywhere acting as
you think a human being should not,
to investigate all the circumstances,
look thoroughly into all the causes of
his conduct" before you condemn him,
and then remembering that there are
yet other factors in the equation you
can not find out, to still fail to con-
DENIM
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
FACTS ABOUT
RHEUMATISM.
An Attack Always Causes Rapid
Thinning Of the Blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Cure the Dis
ease Because They Make New,
Rich Blood.

There is great deal still to belearned
about the cause of rheumatism but one
fact now stands out prominently-the
rapid thinning of the blood from the
beginning of the attack This may be
one of the causes of the disease or one of
its effects but it is known that anything
which will build up the blood during
an attack of rheumatism will cure the
trouble. Such a remedy either attacks
the cause or counteracts its harmful
effects and enables the system to throw
it off. DR.. Williams Pink Pills owe
their curative effect to this action.
Rev. W. R. Brock, of Berwyn, Okla. i,
in telling of his experience, says:
"When / was boy of about twelve
years, l had what a boy seldom has
rheumatism. / had been in bad
health for some months and was taken
out of school on account of it. But 1
kept getting worse and at one time
could hardly get around. This, I sup
pose, undermined my health and was
the cause of the later troubles which
afflicted me.
t'Some years ago had liver trouble
which finally caused chronic diarrhea.
This in itself was very weakening but, in
addition to that, my stomach refused
hearty food, had severe pain in my
side almost all of the time and, when /
walked any distance, became out of
breath, with feeling of burning at the
heart. My head and limbs would ache
fearfully, especially at night. Then my
rheumatism came on again and, later,
had dry hacking cough.
81 was under the care of two ply
sicians but, although the tonics they
gave me seemed to do me good for q
while, the effect was only temporary.
A friend in Texas, some years before,
had told me of the benefit he had re-
ceived from Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
but thought then would, trust to the
doctors. However, doctors were not
helping me and finally was induced
to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills by an
advertisement in a paper. took them
and eight boxes cured me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or will be mailed to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for
81 so, by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

"In quiet country places one may
be poor, very poor. without much con-
scious suffering But in city, if one
knows anything at all of the possibili-
ties of civilized life, of the joys and
comforts of good food. clothing and
shelter. of theater and concert and
excursion, of entertaining and being
entertained, poverty becomes a hell.
In the country the innocent people
wonder at the greedineSS of the more
comfortable kind of city folks, at their
love of money, their incessant dwelling
upon it, their reverence for those who
have it, their panic-like fight from
those who have it not. Let them be
careful how they Judge. If you dis
cover any human being anywhere act
ing as you think a human being
should not, investigate all the circum-
stances, look thoroughly into all the
causes of his or her conduct before
you condemn him or her as inhuman,
unworthy of your kinskip and your
sympathy David Graham Phillips.
The above passage from David Gra-
ham Phillips new novel. "The Grain
of Dust" 1 recommend to everyone
who thinks himself lover of fair play
and the square deal to read over three
times and then think about
Especially the last sentence.
1 think that sentence would make
an excellent working motto for any of
us who are inclined to be critical of
others to paste up on our desks, or
better still, in our hearts.
Only I'd like to add little to it.
Investigate all the circumstances,
Hook thoroughly into all the causes in
his or her conduct before you con-
denim him or her'-and then make
further allowances for a difference in
Unborn character and will power and
strength of desires between you and
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
CHINESE MANIFESTO.
Head of Citizen Army Makes Declara-
ton to the World.

Chicago, May 2.-The young China
association here gave out today what
purports to be a cablegram received
a short time since from HUI Wan Sang,
commander of the citizens army, of
China in the province of kWang Tung,
and dated the First day of the year
OF Senahai," April %. A long cable
gram in numerical cipher was shown
to esta blish the authenticity of the
message. This is the statement:
ITO All Friendly Nations, Greeting:
I'VE, the citizens of all China for
the purpose of shaking off the yoke of
the Tartar conquerer by over throw
ing the present corrupt state of auto
cracy and establishing q republic in
it's place and at the same time intend
ing to enter upon a more close rela-
tion with all friendly nations for the
sake of maintaining the peace CT the
world and promoting the happiness
of mankind, hereby declare that:
'First-A1l treaties concluded be-
tween the Manchu government and
continually effective up to the time
OF their termination.
Secondary foreign loan or in
demnity incurred by the Manchu gov
ernment before this date will be ac-
knowledged without any alteration OF
time customs as before.
.sThird-All concessions granted by
the Manchu government to any for
eign nation will be respected.
''Fourth-All persons and property
of any foreign nations in the territory
occupied by the citizen army will be
fully protected.
"Fifth-All treaties, concessions,
loans and indemnities concluded be-
tween the Manchu government and
any foreign nation after this date will
be repudiated.
BY order of Hu Wan Sang. COM
mander of the citizen army of China,
in the province of Kwang Tung."
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
A Chesapeake & Ohio Passenger Train
Is Derailed.

Hinton, w. Va, May 1.-Two per-
sons at least were killed and four 9TH
ers are variously reported as dead,
missing or badly hurt through the de-
railment of Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road passenger train No. 3 in the heart
of the Blue Ridge mountains, ten miles
from here.
The Dead.
c. T. PITCHER, engineer, Hunting
ton, w. Va
ALEXANDER RICHIE, fireman,
Huntington
The other victims are reported to be
a baggageman, a mail clerk and two
other persons. The cause of the acci-
dent is not known here.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral services of Willis Edison,
who died yesterday, will be held in pri-
vate at the home at 1906 West Eighth
avenue at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The body will lie in state at the
residence from 10 to IL o'clock and
friends may take their last view during
these hours. Burial will be in Topeka
cemetery.
The body of Donald w Hogueland
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Hogueland, whose funeral services were
held yesterday at 1150 Mulvane street,
was taken to Holton last night for
burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
PACKEY WILL FIGHT WOLGAsT.
Mcfarland Will Make 134 Pounds and
Bet $4,000.

Chicago, May 2.-Packey Mcfarland.
lightweight, who has returned from
New York, said he would accept Ad
Wolgast's challenge and make 134
pounds at o'clock and bet $1,000 that
Wolgast cannot stop him inside of 20
rounds Mcfarland refuses to make
133 pounds ringside.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02

committee, today published in the Ma
elona1 organ monthly: nf the committee's official
nrst OF a series of articles on Darooo
Grat s,,,s presidential possibilities for 1912
Inc qualifications of Governor III 49,.
r. -, Marshall of Indiana are set forth in
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
ONLY FOUR ESCAPE.
Federal Force AnnihiIated by Rebels
in Sonora.

NogaIes, May 2.-It is reported a
force of federals under Luis Estrella,
which left Magdalena, state of Sonora,
Saturday, was annihilated in a battle
with rebels at OtateS, twenty miles
east of Magdalena. The battle is said
to have lasted two hours, Estrella and
three of his men being the only ones
to escape to Magdalena.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
Ne,u Trial for Wilson.

New York, May "A new trial of
Christopher Columbus Wilson, presi-
dent of the Wireless company and his
six associates who are charged with
misuse of the mail was ordered today
by Judge Martin. in the United States
district court. Prejudice on the part of
one of the jurors was shown yesterday
and the entire jury was discharged this
morning
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
Bird Man Fails $50 Fec.

Mueinausen, Germany, Nav 2-1sen.
tenant Roser, of the German rs.~,
VINO recently obtained an ayiation 10 -,
lots license, fell with his aa-or,.,,..
from height of $50 feet today snS
was so seriously injured that t1are :.
no nope OF his recovery. His n1sn,,i,is
was smashed to pieces. macnlne
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02
ATHLETES WILL RUN MARATHON
"NIodified" Course Will Cover 12 Miles
of City Streets.

New York. May "A thousand ath-
letes will compete here next Saturday
in a modified marathon race over a
12-mile course through city streets.
The entrants include the greatest
distance runners in the country, who
will compete for the honor of prepre-
senting America in the worlds mara
thon championship at the Stockholm
Olympic games next summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02

may not paralyze a home SO cornpletelv
aS. a. motners long illness. But DR.. Kings
-'.e' neM LIE rlIIs are splendid remedy for
women They gave me wonderful Sene NJ
III 1T. IN consumption and female trouble,
Ta TTao.e Mrs. M. C. Dunlap. of LeadiiI.
bell Drug IN rIIhe' Try them. 25c at Camp
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-02

The board expects to have all outstand-
ing warrants paid off in the near
future.