davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29
WHAT WE DO
CHAPTER B.
The Dollar Wife Writes to Her Sister in Iowa
about Their New Home in Waldo Hills

many plans ,hone
the you to
husband decided Bornsedt Company
chard Hills,
minds yesterday that would do and husband and
this the Bohrned
o Asylum
Farm Just as the sun was beginning " come up was the peest
sight hope times
while living orchard the valley there
high it,
though sky
color prominently
peaks
first hng-tha a n
the valley
near e Iowa Colony or the tracts purchased by the people from the
Iowa State University and Teachers Normal Cedar Falls well
Iowa bankers, that will
~
Tower hurtcuurst is university himself
Forestry Department
v of Maine took mains show rs all about how the treas are ~ for
beginning of bfore
carefully carefully
spread so one root will not lay across another and how % are care
full to that the richest
the first the carefully
making strong carry any
load which afterwards
order to make the all EVENLY
estng that going
things
The gently praes
there hills that
recon and Geo streisbt ros ~ % and tr,ht @ @ tr - 4 ' @
looks
ragher than the trees lined out 1t certainly sight
We told by Mr. Bhrnstedt
stakes and also showed something that
there and that is of about
be free for everyone and especially making
who orchards surrounding it,
other varieties
springs and the ground Just
natural parks and husband and expected anything
this
We always had
doing
idea that they anxious have that
purchase of them than they whole
We understood that they charge fully possible
than other development companies
doing and how they their
that the cheapest place
any could not afford things
tracts at less than
Husband and just ckd
new home there and just felt
writing about it. just
out here III 10
All the folks to
Your Sister, MARY
Any others interested orchard will be day.
you will and tell the at
he'd coupo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29
*** ~ %** + + +
= X-RAyS AND SMILES. =
x X 4 \ X X ~ y + X 4 \ 4

Rev. E. F. Zimmerman, pastor of
the Methodist church at Oregon City,
has resigned, stating that he cannot
support his family on $1,000 a year.
Maybe his flock has been giving him
a few donation parties, and increased
his expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

SarsapariIla

EradicateS scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

Habits are queer things, Getting
into one Is often as dlsagreeable and
irksome as getting out OF another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

The English aviator Hamel, has
been offered $4,000 to take charge
of aeroplanes and help fight the Ital-
ians. If he accepts and drops a lot
Of death dealin g bombs among the
Italians, what is he but a hired as
sassin? He has no interest in the
fight, and will only be killing for pay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

There is dog who loves to bite better than the dog
> that has teeth. :
= = = = = 4 4 = +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

Three ministers of Oregon City
have resigned for various reasons.
The congregations also seem re-
signed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

Congressman Hawley failed to
mention the fact that he fell down on
the free locks and canal appropria-
ton, nor did he give any credit to the
senators who did get the item in the
bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

A Portland young man, who lied
out of his poll tax at Los Angeles,
last year, has RENTED 80 to pay the
tax and ease his conscience, though
he only lied in "a low tone of voice."
according to his statement. Remorse
that will make a man pay back poll
tax is surely the real kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

Any others interested by us any
if you will in and tell when
tached coupon. i..I.i. ,.. i!.l.I.I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-29

There will be II bridges on the
Southern Pacific extension between
Eugene and the tunnel through the
coast range.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-12
Sine beitrifenSe ssram

lit Die, Die .biibi6 in @eiidt, bon
Sorm -unb froblidem Temperament;
lit. @ber cine b~eitrifenoe Srall
barf nidt franf ODER nerpos iein.
iie oarf fein Nierenleioen feline
unreine Sout, feline idIedte Ge-
.iidtsfarbe boben. electric 9itters
erbdlt iie geiuno unb bIbi6 eiebi
itarfe 9erben, belle @ugen, reiner
@tem glatte, idone Sout. SOC Bel
allen 9ruggiieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-12

0idt INNER iiebt Der am mel
item, Ser oie beIten Gugen bat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
THE CITY

Miss Francis McOuatt is visiting
at the home of Mrs. C. E. LANDER
ton.
M. Lauterbach has moved from
the White house to the Wherland
home
Theodore Little visited with his
uncle L. M. Little of Seaforth last
week.
Senator Clague was in Lamberton
on Friday. On Wednesday the SEN
ator was in St. Paul, on business.
Helen Everett, who has been visit
ing in Minneapolis during the past
month will return home this week.
Mrs. John Longbottom Of Seaforth
was in Redwood Falls on Wednesday
to attend the commencement exer-
cises.
Pearl Evans has returned home
from Webster, S. D., where she has
just closed successful term of
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duscher were
in Morgan recently visiting Mrs.
Duscher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Welter.
Mrs. r. F. Wherland will leave
this week for the southern part of
the state where she will spend the
summer in an effort to recuperate
her health.
Mrs. Willard Root and daughter
went to Minneapolis Monday. From
there Mrs. Root will go to Shakopee
where she will take the treatment
at the mud baths.
Lawrence Fair of Redwood Falls
assisted in getting out last weeks
issue of the News. Lawrence has
severed his connection with Francois
and Lobdell. Wood Lake News.
House and five lots, with fine views
of lake and river, for sale. House of
nine rooms, large store room, six
closets and built-in cupboards. A
bargain if taken soon. Inquire at
James Aiken home. ct
Susie Lyman, who has been at
tending school at the st. Cloud Nor
NAL, has returned home. Her father,
DR.. Lyman, went up with his car to
bring her home. A stop was made
at Long Lake for a couple of days
fishing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
Monthly Report of the Librarian,

The library was open for reading
and reference 80 days ard for dis
tribution of books Is days during
May. Total circulation Cor the
month, 584 volumes, a daily average
of % books, of which 16 per cent
were non-fction and 40 per cent
juvenile. Teachers circulation for
school use, 3 books.
There were 283 adult readers, 211
juvenile and 103 reference workers;
total readers, 597. This is but few
less than last month and good at
tendance for this time of year.
Forty-two magazines were circu-
lated for home use. Borrowers
cards were issued to two new pa
irons and 1912 was collected for
fines on overdue books.
The library will be closed Sundays
during the summer beginning June 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

Mrs. R. G. Chadbourn left Thurs
day for Minneapolis to be gone a
month.
Mrs. W. G. Weldon and baby are
visiting IN Marshall. She IS expect
ed home tomorrow.
DIR. Thomas Finn leaves this week
for Minneapolis and points north Of
there to be gone about ten days.
Major Powell is in the east visiting
his relatives. Most of his time will
be spent in Buffalo and New York.
He will be gone about three weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

During the absence Of Dad
you will find two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
MINNESOTA IS
NOW CHAMPION
North Star Cow Holds the
Worlds Record for 80 Days
Butter Production.
MILL CITY HOLSTHN COW WINS
During April She Produces
1866 lbs. of Butter from
2,567.8 lbs. of Milk.

Minnesota's advance to leadership
in the dairy industry of America re-
ceived another impetus recently with
the announcement that the worlds
record for thirty day butter produc-
ton has been captured by a Mime
sofa COW.
The new champions name is
Pietertje Maid Ormsby. She is a
six-year-old Holstein. property of
John B. Irwin, proprietor of Wood
lake and Clover farms in Richfield,
just outside the city limits of Mime
apolis. The record made by her was
re-checked and fully attested, and
is regarded by dairy experts as won
derful.
PRODUCES I45 POUNDS
During the thirty days in April
she produced 1856 pounds of but
ter from 2.567.8 pounds of milk.
For seven-day test she made new
Minnesota record with 1886 pounds
of butter, and this test is only second
to the worlds record. Prof. C. G..
Grout, of the State Agricultural
School, and Prof. Hacker conduct
ed the tests.
Mr.. Irwin is one of the large ex-
hibitors at the Minnesota State Fair
in the Holstein class and the new
worlds champion cow will undoubt-
eddy be one of the features of the
1911 stock show.
FORGING TO THE FRONT
Prof. Grout said: Minnesota is
gradually forging to the front in
pure-bred dairy cattle, especially in
Holsteins, in which Wisconsin has
been pre- eminent. Two of the best
show bulls in the country are now
owned in this state, and no less than
726 pure bred Holstein sires are now
owned by Minnesota breeders, show
ing that farmers are taking great
interest in improving the grade of
their cows"
IRWIN OWNS COW
John B. Irwin, owner of the
champion COW, has conducted his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

farm at Richfeld since 1885, during
which time he has been striving for
highest excellence in Holstein breed :
ing. He is secretary ana treasurer
of the Minnesota Cattle Breeders
Association and has herd Of 125
Holsteins on his WoodIake farm,
two and a half miles sonth of the
city limits, on the LynGale road.
He also operates Clover Farm, far
ther south, and has 600 acres in the
two farms, devoted to raising dairy
cattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06

Mrs. Rome of North Dakota is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Marite
Laird.
Harvey Warner of Minneapolis,
brother OFF. L. Warner, visited
here last week.
Mrs. C. w. Mead, who has been
visiting here. has returned to her
home at Twin Falls.
Rud. Stensvad has moved his FAM
lily from the jackson house to the
Mccormack house on Wyoming
street.
Floyd Hall who is attending school
at Wood Lake was in Redwood Falls
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Hall.
A divorce has been granted to
Mary HIM from Christ Him.. The
| decree was granted on the ground
! of desertion.
DR.. G. R. Pease has returned from
Chicago where for few days he
was engaged in selecting equipment
for his Offices.
! Francis Everett, who was en-
gagged as primary teacher in the pub
lie school during the past year, has
returned to her home in Mime
apolis.
Miss Dean Baldwin, has returned
to Redwood Falls and will be here
during the summer, She has been
attending school at the Carleton
College, Mortified.
A. V. Fedderly and Mrs. Fedderly
left this noon for North Yakima,
Wash, where they will visit their
children. While in the west Mrs.
Fedderly expects to meet her uncle
whom she has not seen for so years.
George Lechner and Mrs. Lech-
ner went to Big Stone city Monday
making the trip with Ned Dripps in
his automobile. Mrs. Lechner's
mother will return with. them and
make her future home in Redwood
Falls.
Oliver Durham. accompanied by
Mrs. Durham and daughter Gladys,
left today for GAINESVILLE, Waseca
county, where a visit of about a
week will be made. The trip was
made in their automobile. Gladys
will remain at GAINESVILLE for some
time.
Mrs. C. Cummins left for Wilmot.
S. D., yesterday where she will visit
for two weeks with her son, M. F..
Cummins. From their she may re-
turn to Minneapolis and spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Nc
Cormack. who recently moved to the
Mill City.
Mrs. Hans Jensen is in Mankato
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the Mankato Normal from
which her daughter Mildred is to be
graduated this week. Theo Jensen is
also student at the Normal. Both
young ladies will accompany Mrs.
Jensen home.
Bargains in Guernsey refrigerator,
bedsteads and springs, coaches, one
double flour bin, buffet. table, COM
mode and dresser, bookcase and
writing desk. umbrella stand, music
cabinet, dresser and mirror, sewing
machine. etc., at Aiken residence,
west side. ct
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ADVICE TO GIRL GRADUATES.
Rev. Edward Pace breaches Sermon
to Trinity College Students.

The girl students OF Trinity College at
tended services and listened to the annual
baccalaureate sermon In the college chap
el yesterday morning. The mass was cell
ebrated by Mgr. Falconio. the apostolic
delegate. assisted by Rev. Thomas V.
Moore. with Rev. Thomas E. Shields and
Rev. William Turner. deacons OF honor.
and Revs. John w. Melody and Charles
r. Aiken, deacons Of the mass. Revs. w.
]. Kerby and Patrick ]. Waters were
masters Of ceremonies.
The sermon to the graduates was deliv-
cred by Rev. Edward Pace of the Catholic
University. who gave a practical talk.
With other things he told them that
graduation from school was not an end
OF study by any means. 1t was. indeed.
q graduation from lower class OF study
into q class that was worldwide in its
scope; that dealt with human nature, ana
upon which devolved the future welfare
Of the American home.
The Cecilian Sosiety will give q con-
cert In the assembly hall late this after
noon, and tomorrow afternoon the dra-
matte society viii present The Mer-
chant Of Venice"
The OConnor art gallery will be open
to visitors at the close OF each days ex-
ercises this week.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
OF GOLD WATCH
BY UNKNOWN COMPANION
Nashville Visitor Tells Of Loss Sus-
tanned While Standing on
Pennsylvania Avenue.

s. b. Baxter Of Nashville, Tenn, re-
ported to the police Of the first precinct
last night about IL o'clock that he had
been robbed Of his gold watch. worth
$50. The timepiece. he stated, was
snatched from his hand while he was
standing at the corner OF 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Baxter's story was
that he had been In company with the
man who snatched his watch. although
he dsd not know his name. They were
about to part for the night, he said, when
the stranger turned and robbed him.
Mrs. Sherwood, wife Of Representative
L r. Sherwood Of Ohio, reported to the
police yesterday afternoon the loss Of a
silk handbag containing q valuable gold
watch and chain and several dollars In
cash. The handbag disappeared, Mrs.
Sherwood told the police. while she was
attending the military mass on the Mon
Charles Gray. so1 24th street northwest.
told the police yesterday that he was
robbed Of his gold watch about IL o'clock
seated on bench In front OF his home,
he said, and when he got up to go into
the house he discovered he had been
robbed.
The loss Of an embroidered bag con-
tanning a pair Of gold eyeglasses, a lace
handkerchief and two car tickets was re-
ported to the police yesterday by Mrs.
Morgan Lewis Of 11A 14th street north
west. She said the bag disappeared from
her automobile yesterday morning while
she was attending the military mass.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
WALK FROM BALTIMORE.
Eight Turner's Make the Tramp In
Eight and q Half Hours.

Eager to win the prestige Of the eight
sturdy German turner's who walked from
Baltimore. leaving Saturday evening and
arriving here yesterday morning. the Co.
lumbia Turnverein announces that a
team Of its members will duplicate the
feat and make better time than the Balt-
moreans. The date Of the tramp for the
local turner's has not been set. but Prof.
Duehring will announce the names Of
those who are to make up the walking
team this week. and the date Of the
tramp will shortly follow
The Baltimoreans were met at Bladens-
bury yesterday morning by a special
committee Of the Columbia Turnverein,
which escorted them to its headquarters.
where breakfast was served. The tramp
was made in eight and a half hours. The
start from Baltimore was made at mid
night Saturday, and $50 o'clock yesterday
morning announced their arrival at their
destination. They left for home by the
electric railway at o'clock last night.
The men who made the trip were Henry
Neuman, captain; Charles Honerbert.
August Pierson, Albert Kuhn. George
Kornick. George Meyer. John Seitz and
Ernest Lancher.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MACHINE IS D|TCHED
TOAvO|D COLLISION
Mrs. ]. e. Baines and Two
Companions Injured in Au-
tomobiIe Accident.

Mrs. ]. e. Baines Of 1743 18th street
northwest. Miss Mazie Baines. her daugh-
ter, and Miss Margaret Browning, her
sister. suffered injuries in an automobile
accident about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon near the Adams Mn road en-
trance to the Zoo. Mrs. Baines' left wrist
was fractured. Miss Browning was slight
ly cut about her face and Miss Baines
suffered cuts and bruises.
Miss Browning was operating the elec-
tric automobile IN which the three were
seated. The accident happened when an
effort was made to prevent colliding with
q buggy. the car striking the face Of q
steep embankment and overturning.
Road Crowded With Vehicles.
When the accident occurred the road
was crowded with vehicles Of every de-
scTiption and scores of persons volun-
teered to assist the injured women. They
were placed In IN automobile and taken
home.
DR.. Il d. Fry, 1929 18th street north
west attended the patients. He found
that the fractured wrist OF Mrs. Bainee
was the most serious injury sustained.
All the patients had suffered from shock.
It is stated that the occupant OF q
buggy directly in front Of the electric
runabout made turn to the left just as
Miss Browning was about to pass 1t, and
the only thing she could do to prevent an
accident was to ditch the machine.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
CHILDREN HOLD MAY FESTIVAL
Nearly 1000 in Episcopal Sunday
School Services.

Nearly 1000 children OF WASHINGTON
participated in the fourteenth annual
May festival services OF the Episcopal
Sunday School Institute of the Diocese
OF Washington yesterday.
. The Sunday schools of thirty churches
were represented at the festival service
drew's Church, making the address,
Rev. j. ]. Dimon, rector of st. An
drew's Church making the address.
while Rev. g. Freeland Peter, d. D.,
assistant rector OF Epiphany. and Rev.
G. C. Buck, d. D., rector of Rock
Creek Church, conducted the services.
The choirs Of the Sunday schools gave
a program OF sacred songs.
At tho rally at Christ Church. George
town, in the morning Rev. DR.. Howden
conducted the services. being assisted
by Rev. James III. Blake, d. D., rector
OF St. Johns. Rev. r. Ward Denys
delivered the sermon. Girls dressed in
white, carrying flowers. and with ban
ners and pennants inscribed with in
sigma and notices. marched in i'm
pressive formation ct both services.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
ON MARINE RAILWAY.
A Schooner and q Lighter Out for
Repairs.

The tWo-masted river schooner Five
Sisters has completed rebuilding at the
Alexandra marine railway and has gone
to down-river point to load lumber for
this city. While on the railway the hull
OF the vessel was examined and unsound
planking and timbers removed and re-
placed with new material. Some work
was also done to her deck and she was
calked from stem to stern.
The schooner Sidonia Curiey. Of which
Capt. Alfred Curley is owner and mas
ter, Is at Deans boatyard at Alexandra
to be hauled out for such repairs to her
hull as are necessary to put her in thor
ough order for service. About a week
will be required to put the vessel In good
order and when she returns to commits
sion she will go to the Rappahannock
river to load lumber back to this port.
At Bennett's boatyard last week q large
lighter belonging to the John Miller Com
pany OF this city, which has had a new
side put In. was launched and another
lighter belonging to the same company
was hauled out for repairs to her hull.
which win require q week or longer TO
complete.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Boy Hurt, Horses Legs Broken.

Harold Mattingly, eleven years old,
was thrown from a horse last night
while on Fort Hill road. Congress
Heights. and slightly injured about his
face. The boy was riding a spirited
animal that belonged to George Simp-
son. The animal became frightened and
shied, plunging into contact with an
electric light pole. breaking its hind
legs and throwing the boy to the
ground. Policeman Weber shot the ami
NAL The injured boy was assisted to
his home. where his injuries were
dressed.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
LIES PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Baccalaureate Sermon to GRADUATING
Class Of Colonial School.

Reminding tho young ladies Of the Co
lonial School for Girls that graduation
from an institution Of learning was but
the beginning Of ones education. that
would have its end only when success or
failure came to the individual, Rev. M. r.
Ward Denys preached the annual bacca-
laureate sermon to tho schools graduates
yesterday. speaking on the general SUBJ
ject Of lhe's problems. The sermon was
delivered in the school reception hall be-
fore the graduating class, members OF
the faculty and q number Of the school s
patrons. Miss C. E. Vermile of Montclair,
N. j., delivered a short address at a
song service held In the evening.
This afternoon members Of the gradu-
ating class will present q French play
and an art exhibit will be held afterward
Mrs. Kate Osgood Holmes. director Of
the schools art department. will deliver
an illustrated lecture. The school glee
club win give its annual concert In the
reception hall this evening at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
MUTE MINISTERS PREACHERS.
Rev. A. D. Bryant Delivers a Sci
mon in the Sign Lanpuape

Rev. Arthur d. Bryant preached his
first sermon as an ordained minister
last night at the services for the deaf
and dumb at Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. Mr.. Bryant was ordained Thurs
day night.
For more than an hour he discoursed
in the sign language on Tho Work of
the Holy Spirit" before a large assem-
blase In the lecture room OF the
church. being assisted by Rev. Joseph
w. Michael. a deaf-mute evangelist.
who made a brief address FOLLOWING
Mr.. Bryant's sermon. Hymns were
sung" as usual, in the sign language.
Mr.. Bryant has the distinction of
the Baptist ministry In the world, and
the deaf-mute mission of Calvary
Church Is the only organization Of its
kind in the United States.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
FATHERS DAY SERMON"
Rev. Dr.. Briggs Topic at Second An
niversary Service.

Tho second anniversary Of the IN
staliation Of Rev. DIR. John e. Briggs
as pastor was celebrated at the Fifth
Baptist Church yesterday, the services
marking the Inauguration Of Fathers
day." to be an annual event at the
church henceforth- Those of the con-
gregation who are fathers wore red fow-
ers. those who have fathers living wore
pink. and those whose fathers are dead
wore white flowers. A special sermon
to fathers was delivered by DR.. Brigxs
1t the IL o'clock service.
Noteworthy growth In tho congregation
has marked the two years Of Or. Briggs
pastorate. 3S5 persons having been re-
ceived into the church. 224 Of whom
were baptized. Tho enrolment Of the
Sunday school exceeds 1.2DO including
the cradle roll and homo department.
and stands second In size and contri-
buttons among all denominations in the
District Of Columbia The mission school
at the chapel Of the Fifth Baptist Church
has an average attendance Of more than
100.