davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Guy Ellis and children re-
turned home from Owatonna Thurs
day. where they have visited with
relatives for the past week.
Miss Tressa Sampson went to
Franklin Friday to visit at home.
Mrs. Paul Otto and VIM. Otto
were visiting relatives at Belview
few days last week.
w. Dresser and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Franklin.
Clifford Fife, who has been in
Carlyle, S. D., for the past few
months spent few days last week
visiting friends here,
Mary Tradewell is spending few
days with Esther Schleter.
Jim Scanil transacted business at
Olivia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Veldt of Nor
gan spent Sunday at the Otto home.
Miss Esther Ziske of CORTLAND is
the guest of Emma Zwemke this
week.
Miss Olive Castle is visiting with
home folks.
Mrs. Kuester Of Redwood Falls is
visiting at the home of her son Dick.
Irving Zwemke has returned from
a visit with his brother Walter at
Saxon, S. D., and his sister Mrs.
Shredder Of Echo.
Mr.. Scanil and family of Danube
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother James Scanil.
Henry Sinondet and wife and
daughters Martha and Florence
Monday returned home from Nor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
DR.. Fl. ASleSOn
Opfjcjdn and .Je,oe(er

Belview were guests of Claus Maur-
stead's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fosnus and Mrs.
Hegdahl of Belview were guests at
the Moldestad home the first of the
week.
Miss Vesta Small of Westbrook is
visiting her old acquaintance in and
about Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
Plaintiff.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RED.
= wood, IS. District Court, Ninth Judicial
District
J, Alfred johnson Plaintiff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
Plaintiff


District.
j. Alfred johnson Plaintiff
B. Flynn, Josephine FL.
C. Flynn, r. c. Cole, S.
E. c. Smith, S. L. Rosen-
Grants, Gilman, Cole.
Beder Cole, Charles Cole,
Rodney Cole, May Cole.
Alice Cole. Maud Cole,
Jay Cole Alworth Cole
Maurice Cole, Solomon
Briggs, also all other
persons or parties
known, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real es-
tate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants
The state of Minnesota to the above named de
PENDANTS. You and each of you hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint cd
the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which,
complaint has been filed in the Office of the clerh
of the district court in and for said RedwoolS
county, and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber at his Office in
the city of Redwood Falls in said Redwood coun-
ty, Minnesota, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated July 14th, 1911:
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
To the above defendants:
Please take notice that this action is brought TO
cribed in the complaint herein, and to obtain de-
cree of the Court adjudging plaintiff to be the
owner thereof in fee simple and to exclude de-
PENDANTS from any right, title, estate, lien or in
against you.
Dated July 14th, 1911.
A. R. A. LAUDON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y Redwood. District Court, Ninth Judicial
District.
J. Alfred johnson Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-15


B. Flynn, Josephine H.
C.. Flynn r. C. Cole, s.
E. C. Smith, S. L. Rosen-
Grants, Gilman Cole Be
der Cole, Charles Cole.
Rodney Cole May Cole,
Alice Cole, Maud Cole,
Jay Cole, Alworth Cole.
Maurice Cole, Solomon
Briggs, also all other
persons or parties
known claiming any
right, title, estate lien or
interest in the real es-
tate described in the
complaint herein Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants for
the purpose of determining adverse claims to the
real estate hereinafter described and to obtain an
order and decree of the court adjudging plaintiff
to be the owner thereof in fee simple, and to ex-
clude defendants and each of them from any
right. title estate, lien interest in said real
estate.
The premises affected by said action are situat-
ed in the county OF Redwood and state of Mime
sota and are described as follows: Lot one Cd in
block two (2) of the original plat of the village
(now city, of Redwood Falls.
Dated July 4th, 1911.
A. r. A. LAUDON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
51-6. Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

oxplainingla uhc 'rtquptots, on all
classes OF agricultural implements, the
FREQ admission Of cott0nsccd~oir fnto
Canada. the exemption from dut! oi
all fruits and vegetables and other
agricultural products ot which some
sections have surplus at certain
seasons. The benefits are Scn'ralS
distributed IN Mr.. KnoX's opinion and
no permanent injury t. any pr"dur-
ing class is apprchcndrd.
Speaking Ct the provision for Ire'
Wheat, Mr.. Knox pointed out that the
TRANSFORMATION facilities OF the nt'"
states for handling the surplus can
adtan crop must be taken into ac-
count. thus preventing the dem"rall-
zation of prices which results through
tn" dumping of larger uuantltie@ upon
the European markets, Wher" the
worlds supply is liked. He declared
that the free admission Of grain from
Canada would meet the present Situa-
ton and place the control in the hands
of the American grain grow crs.
The principal complaints against
the measure" continued Mir. Knox,
come from the politicians who nave
been cndeavoring To persuade the far
mer that his interest in the pretec-
tive tariff is based on the tariffs on
agricultural products rather than up
on the general prosperity of the r0uh-
try. or they are heard from some local
special interest.
1t is significant Low little is said
about who get the brst of the bargain.
The general observation is one OF
qualification that tho arrangement Is
beneficial to both countries. The
breadth and uns"ltsh nature OF tHe
agreement has surprised and gladdencd
the friends of good relations between
tn. countries and Disconnected those
upou both sides of The line Who c\-
pcctcd horse traders bargain.
~ generous mcasur" of reciprocity
between Canada and the United states
is but Il natural Expression of their
interdrpendencc. Efforts to restrain,
hamper. and interfere with its rcaliza-
tion sill be as futile and Improbable
as were tac early runous trad wars
between tAc States.
Tile reasons tor reciprocity are very
real and striking and ought To- lift
tho consideration OF the result of the
recent NJ gotiatiens To a high plane ana
largc-mindct comprehension uf the
greater reasons and motives of human
and national relations and rise above
tie nee balaalcin% Of trade advan-
taS,S.2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
DON'T BUY BOTTLED
PROMISES
Newbro's Herpicide is Bottled
Results.--Results Are What
You Want.
is quickly absorbed.
Gives ReIie4 al Cnrr

A feeling of uncertainty, a dread of
possible disappointment always goes with
an "off brand" hair preparation. That
is part OF the purchase, just as much
so as the label on the bottle
~You don't get this with bottle OF
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t is not an ex-
pertinent. You number among your ac-
quaintances and friends hundreds who
have used Herpicidc with satisfaction,
and you know that you can do the same
The results are always positive, always
right
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff
germ and stops falling hair.
Anv druggist will sell you one dol
lar size bottle under an absolute guar
antee.
Send 1oc in postage for sample ana
I booklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept
!; R.. Detroit. Mich.
4 Applications obtained at the best bar.
!, Der shops.
-"eowditch. Webster Co.. Special Acts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
SCALP WAS BADLY Affected

"For several years my scalp was very
badly affected with dandruff and scales. ny
scalp itched terribly at times and my hair
fell out. My coat collar would he actually
white with the dsndruff that had fallen from
my head. My profession being that oi
barber, / was particular Aeout having my
hair in good condition, and was also III
position to try many lotions. etc. ioT the
scalp. These had little or no effect. had
heard so much about the Cuticura Remedies
that / resolved TO try them. ] shampooed
INV head with Cuticura Soap twice week
and after drying nay head thoroughly,
anointed parts of my scalp with. CuticuTa
Ointment / was pleased from the outsei.
and continued to keep up this treatment.
To think that only three cakes OF Cutlcura
Soap and one and one-half boxes OF ClIiicufa
Ointment rid my head of this annoying trouble
made me ,eel quite contentcd | have now
got a thick growth of hair and am never
troubled with any dandruf or itching OF tile
SCALP There is no question but that tie
Cutfcura Remedies cured me. frequently
recommend them to ms customers. ana they
think great deal of them" (signed2 Johh
+, Williams, 3o7 Norfolk Street, DORCHESTER
Boston. Mass. July IS 1910; -.
Cuticrra Remedies arc sold Throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Boston. Mass. for free booklet Oh the SKIN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Five.)

! or insart the words "mcfiicicnoy. in-
G competency or lack nf proper business
methods" | cafIld not designate the
lines in which these words occur be
cause | had not the amended order in
printed form. but the House Will SEE
the application or the words The first
Amendment comes in where tll., com
mittco Wpr. ordered, IF il finds any
indications af dishonest practices or
violations OF law and the amendment
adds .intttei.ncv or ipcompctcncv.'
and hy the second amendment t.l.
committee are authorized and directed
10 investigate and to report as to
whether anv dishonest practices or
Violations Of law ,Xist and the amend
ment adds "inefiiciency. inc6mpetcncy
OF lack II proper business methods"
That enlargeS tlu. scop, Of the ordrr
Il ltt.c. aFd not think more tiIall ii
should hc enlarged
rn instance tie class Of mattcr<
which that last amendment seeks Ia
reach called the attention Of tic
House yesterday to the fact that in
the 1910 treasurcr'S report. Il copy of
which each member has upon his
desk. there is no report among tln. H.
abilities Of the outstanding $500. .ooi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16
Good Advice About Eczema :.

kc1aas:l.iss sStA 4afaAaiilItek aIu4 4S0 insilIS
peopls sn{cal. rtsssssss it in sne siellii7or
;.uoallor Th.it in nlodieal -oifsies~the~ ad-
Vice is sometimes jokingly given TO
tall every doubtful skin eruption &C.
zema. This is really not bad advice,
for if the eczema treatment fails, then
the disease is plainly something else.
4 good plan. whenever there is an
eruption, is % apply Cadum. Ii there
is itching. Cadum will stop it, aud the
sore places will heal. In other forms
of skin diseases. such as rcdness, pin-
pies, blotches, rash, rouSlness, scaly
skin. chafings. acne, sores, ulcers, erup-
tions, hives, letter. itch, herpes, 2sori-
asis, ringworm, itching piles. etc, Ca
dunn will also be found highly bcne-
fetal. BY all means try this remarka :
BILE remedy and satisfy yourself as to
whether your trouble is eczema or
something else. Trial box Zoe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16


n bill under wLjtslfhe3 stat eiwcnt Lack
to the old method of taxing telegraph
atld -t6lapl6aC companies. Which o.
taincd ip~ this State prior To 19l1.g tlRt
is. 10 tux Them On their prnpcrtN
There isn't any question about the cont
stitutionaiity Of that of course, be
cause it has been passed upon one,
by our court. 1t became necessary
Tor us 10 ITO that in order To set tan
that "" could hold ana get any amount
at all from the telegraph companies
The c"mmitt"" unanimously rtronl-
inended the bill. but by an oN'rSlEh'
the bill not containing the -thitfSthtE
clause the companies would h' IN
position where they need not pay any
Tax Tor III" year I"li. lh' TAX lS ''
pc assessed III MaH' Ana "''ef con
isuitatloh WIN sue" ii'e'ii W ~
COMMITTEES as we Sou'" ieap''H w.
SV'i't we P''fal *" t''' "'"V''U'''> ~
""'th nov ""''' H'''iiN ~ ','' ''''
'he "i'' WIN 'i't 'i''ei Nci,,
ne question poii'E ." '''' 'i'''''
vi i'"'''t "'ii''"l'''h' a.
~ .titS ~, '''''''' ~ va '''"i''.N
'''i N"' '',Si P'''9'" " Nv '''
's "''''""''"
MIR pI1.IVt,n of fisbnp. Mr.
S,o.,l,.r ,n,,, tn taI>o. frorn the r.
| bia l.iu An Hrt-t,,- -prryi,ie- = lose
ti.,a an sc:unu~
Fhr motion vas agreed Ia.
Mr. p,mn.o,r. :. I'm. aue>tion now
| .,n th, .,n.p,|,,a,t. .,,ynros,d Yesterday
tn tn,,- hili"
,.,hr spt\EI,E TIN. Question is OF
~ ,,,,.,,,i,,,.,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-16

do not understand there is any OBJ
lection To the amendment. II there i
.lSlN Of course it Will be made manifest
Ii is ,.iiuilH offered To- provide Il means
b.. which the committee can do fully
and furry he work which the first or
der iutr)duced was intended Ia put
upoi tbcm: and MIR Speaker, move
the adoption of the anicudment.
Mr.. Ii,TERS Of Ellsworth: Mr.
Speaker. the plan of increasing the
.srupo al tho authority of til" com
mittcc c"mmcnlS itself 10 me, i'll fact,
thlt was the purpose of the introduc-
ton of the original order. The only
doubt | have is as to whether nov aft
Ter the frequent amcndments> which
nave been offered for the purpose OF
getting this into shape to he q proper
guide for the use of tile committee in
this important matter. the matter is
now framed 81 as to lie logical and
clear. ! have not previous to this time
seen the amendment proposed hY the
gcItI.naN from WatCrVille this morn
ing, and should prefer thai the mat
ter lie upon the table until the effect
OF the various amendments upon the
Iori9,n2l order may he digested, and
the matter if necessary put into shape
5" rs 1" meet the approval ot th@
members OF the House. and if thcr~is
no objection ! would move that it lie
upon the table until TOMORROW.
Nlr. PATTANGALI. Would the
: MA" III fHt' i'i 'pJ'F' 10
th" House simply votm= to adopt the
Iamrndlnent and then lay the order as
iUHUndCd oa the lab,,. until tunOr-
l'.M -
NJ T. /. S'''e'" p'ei'f ''a'
'A'. 4'''i' Pi"'' '''l.' ~ INV "'"e'id-
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24

You will never reach the right
place on the wrong road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24
An OBJECT LESSON.

Eastern Oregon wool is slowly be-
ing disposed of by the growers and
the prices ruling at this time are
somewhat more favorable than were
predicted at the opening of the sea-
son. Still the price is off and un-
questionably the slump is due to the
possibility of a reduction in the tar
If on wool.
In the present situation with refer
ence to the wool market there is a
powerful argument for changing our
method of revising tariff schedules
The present way of handling tire mat
ter is unbusinesslike and tends to
work unjust hardship on the growers.
1t is possible there should be no
tariff on wool. If to remove the tariff
on wool would lower the price of
clothing to the people of the United
States then the duty should go, re-
sheepmen. We should not have laws
that benefit particular class at the
expense of the public.
But against the present method Of
changing the tariff the growers have
good reason to complain. 1t is not
right to put sheepmen up against the
danger of a radical reduction at one
fell swoop. If the tariff on wool is
10 be reduced the process should be
gradual and sufficient notice should
be given so that sheepmen may be
able to discount the changes and pro-
tect themselves.
In Germany tariff changes are
made by a commission which first
Investigates affairs thoroughly and
without thought to politics. When
changes are made they are made
gradually and they do not go into
effect at once. Producers know long
in advance just what TO expect and
so to change the tariff works nc
hardship on them.
1t would work for justice, for bus
iness stability and for the genera
welfare Of the country to have this
system adopted in the United States
The tariff is business proposition
When changes are made they vitally
affect the business welfare Of the
country. So they should be made il
conformity with business principles
AT this time we enact tariff laws b!
the log rolling process. If the pro
tecuonists dominate congress we ar
liable to get high tariffs that worl
injustice on the consumer. When tn
country grows tired Of this sort o
thing and places the revision elemen
in control there IS danger congres
will go 20 the other extreme and g
endanger the business equilibrium 0
the country.
Through use Of tariff commission
II should be possible to protect tn
consumers against injustice and a
the same time give the tariff bene
ficiaries a chance for their lives whe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24

changes are to bssmade In the,sched'
ules. s sE
1T sERMs SUCCESSFUL

At Corvallis the students of the
agricultural college hayes a system of
selt-government and 1t is interesting
to note how they go about the en-
forcement of laws governing student
conduct.
While at Newport with the senior
excursion recently three students VIE
lated the rules regarding the use of
liquors. They are Melville Herren,
Otto Sitton and Harry Barrett. Ac-
cordingly they were brought before
the student tribunal for trial and
pleaded guilty, though they made the
excuse they did not know it was IL
legal for a student to use Intoxicating
liquor while away from the school,
However, the student court consid-
cred that an offence was committed
against the good name of o, A. c. and
as punishment the students were or
dered placed on probation with the
additional requirement that publicity
should be given the affair. So Mes
srs Herren, Sitton and Barrett are
now getting some unenviable pub
LEFTY. Two other students who were
found guilty of using liquor in Cor
wallis have been recommended for
indefinite suspension from the school.
This recommendation is now in the
hands of President Kerr and it seems
safe to predict that the suggestion
of the student court will be carried
out.
If the o. \. C. student body con-
tinues to enforce its regulative rules
in this manner the student govern
ment plan will prove effective in
maintaining a high standard of con-
duct among the students and certainly
this is something much to be desired
in an institution of learning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24

are not likely to be scientifically ac-
curate faultlessly courteous to "en-
emies." Exaggeration, bias, and per-
sonalities are inevitable. But we are
civilized enough to draw the line at
many things which are, alas. too
popular with campaigners. 1t is not
really necessary to be utterly silly,
reckless, vicious and idiotic. 1t Is
possible to regain some self-respect
and some respect for common sense
and elementary decency.
In fact our campaign oratory and
political discussion could easily be ell
evated to a much higher plane with
out violence to average human ma
ture. Lies, ISLANDERS, gross and puer-
lie Misrepresentation, wild charges
and wholesome indictment do not help
any cause or ticket to the extent i'm
agined by some-if they help at all.
Mr.. Kraus is not at all Utopian In
pleading for some restraint discre-
ton and fair play in campaigns. The
Record-Herald fully agrees with him
and finds earnest advocacy perfectly
consonant with rational and just
treatment of opponents.
Wanted-a movement to moralize
and rationalize election methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24
How the winter does hold on.
MAY "a IN HISTORY.

16S9-Passage of the well-known
liberation act of England, which SO
greatly relieved the dissenters.
1794-Battle of the Sambre, in the
Netherlands in which General Kau-
nitz defeated the French who lost g.
900 taken prisoners and so cannon
179s-Several battles were fought
at different places between the Eng
lish troops and the United Irishmen,
in which the latter were generally de-
feated.
1S04-As a testimonial of the coun-
try's high esteem for Lieut.. Decatur S
gallant conduct in taking the frigate
Philadelphia, a commission as cap
tain in the navy was issued to him.
1S19-The late Queen Victoria OF
England born.
,s29-Nicholas of Russia crowned
at Warsaw as King Of Poland.
1864-John w. Andrews, leader oi
the anti-draft riots in New York, SEN
fenced to Sing Sing prison.
1S71-The French Communists sci
fire to public buildings at Paris.
1s73-French National Assembly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24

every visible trace Of the ulcer
by surgical operation, does not
cure. THEY ALWAYS RETURN.
Only by cleansing the blood
of the poisonous cause can an
old sore be cured. S. S. S.
heals them by going down MO
the circulation and removing the
cause from the blood. When
this has been done there is no
longer left any inflammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
irritate the place, and nature
causes the natural and perma-
nent healing of the ulcer. When
S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nour-
iShed with pure, rich blood, then
every SYMPTOM disappearS. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24
VAS ISS?

The committee appointed by Cover
nor West, in conformity with an act
of the legislature, to revise the ju-
dicial system of the state seems to
have big work on hand. The law
specifies that the committee shall
prepare a law or laws calling for a
comprehensive judicial system and
shall deal with the modes of practice
.and procedure in civil and criminal
cases. 1t is understood that the ju-
dicial system in Oregon at this time
lis unsatisfactory to lawyers because
of the initiative measure enacted last
fall and which provides that three
fourths of a jury may return a ver-
dict in a civil case. Just what the
commission will have to do towards
alleviating the situation does not
seem particularly clear but no doubt
it will be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24
FOR CLEANER ELECTIONS.
(Chicago Record-Herald).

IChIcagO RtCOTu-itTdIuI.
A British prelate once said that
he dreaded elections because of the
venom, filth and imbecility under
which they buried the kingdom. The
same feeling has been expressed by
thousands of sane and reasonable men.
Mr. Adolph Kraus, in his vigorous
protest against contest in this city.
utters words Of soberness and truth
with which most thoughtful men will
sincerely sympathize.
Electoral campaigns are fights. and
in the heat and stress of fighting men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-24
defeated attempt to establish a repub-

defeated attempt to establish a repub-
lie.
1S79-Warner Silver Bill passed the
house, opening United States mints to
the unlimited coinage of silver.
1SSS-Marriage of Prince Henry OF
Prussia and Princess Irene of Hesse
at Charlottenburg.
1902-Lord Paunceforte, British
am bassador to this country, died.
1903-French and Spanish govern
ments ordered the automobile race
from Paris to Madrid discontinued
Six persons had been killed and many
injured.
191O-Halley's comet visible in Bos.
ton