davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

LET he who is without sin cast the first stone" Might just as well fasten down all the stones.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

TIE fight between the rival democratic candidates for the United States senate is becoming acrimonious.
The oasis., 1911-10-07

RECENTLY a well known citizen of another county explained to THE OASIS man why he had aban-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

dow; recorder, James Hjeldness;
treasurer, Sam Sampson; assessor,
Knute Hegdal. Five of the regular
caucus ticket were eelected and four
of the So called citizens candidates.
The council. as a whole, is a good
one and no doubt they will do their
duty as they see it. To a close OBJ
server there were no signs of the
desperate battle" spoken of in the
BeIyiew Independents account of
the election. The election judges
were entirely competent and fulfilled
their duties in creditable manner
Henry Wuenne had runaway ac-
cident last week in which he re-
ceived painful injuries. His team
became frightened while a load of
gravel was being put onto the Wag-
on and started to run. In attempt
ing to stop them, Mr.. Wuenne was
knocked down and the wagon with
one-third of load of gravel PASSED
over his abdomen and hips. He was
unconcious for some minutes after
the accident, since which time he
has been about. but was badly
bruised The team ran to Mr.. Bar
tells. nearly a mile distant, where
they were caught unframed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
Harry Holt was a passenger to

Harry Holt was passenger to
the twin cities on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Smith Of Renville
was in town on business on Monday
Oliver Steele of Redwood Falls
was an over Sunday visitor with his
boy friends in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Borg were Wis
iting relatives in the twin cities the
latter part Of the week.
D. R. McCorquodale accompanied
his shipment of live stock to St. Paul
on Thursday of last week.
Janet and Alvira Mum of Red
wood Falls were over Sunday visit
ors with relatives here Sunday.
Mrs A. E. Joiner and daughter,
Miss Florence, of st. Paul were Wis
ting the last Of the week with Miss
Mdyme D. Joiner.
Miss Gertrude Russell wishes to
call lhes attention of the ladies of
Delhi and vicinity to the fact that
she will have her millinery opening
on Thursday, the Both day of March
Shop in store room of residence.
Our bank has for some time past
been working on total disability
pension claim for C. G. Bell. and
not being able to secure same
through the pension bureau found
it necessary to take the matter up
with Congressman A. J. Vostead,
who has at this session been instru-
mental in securing the passage of a
special bill whereby Mr.. Bell will
hereafter receive pension Of $50
per month. Hon. A. j. Volstead
has in this, and other matters that
have come to our notice, proved
himself to be the man who does
things.
In accordance with the decision at
the organization meeting Jan. 9Th
and 9th last. the voting members of
the Swedish Lutheran church of
Belview are hereby called to as
semble at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Relview Monday, March
9th, at 2 p. M, to consider and de-
eide upon any question brought be-
fore the meeting concerning the in
terests of the church. The ladies of
the same congregation are also called
to meet at the school house the
same day and hour in order to or
ganize themselves for work and SER
vice in the interests of the coDgre-
cation. S. A. LINDHOLM, Pastor.
A. T. HULTQUIST, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

Henry Wuenne was at Redwood
Falls on Saturday.
Jack Kriebs came down from Hal
loway on Tuesday for couple of
days visit at home.
G. A. Southworth has been having
a bad time for ten days, with Sc
we're attack of quinsy.
A. C. Mathes of the international
Harvester company was a business
visitor here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, who pur-
chased the Brown farm, are happy
over the safe arrival of baby girl
on March 18th.
The Belview girls basket : ball
team played at Hanley Falls on
Thursday and defeated the Hanley
team by margin of one point. Our
boys team was defeated by team
from the same place on the same
evening.
AS result of Tuesdays village
election. Belyiew has the following
officers for one year: President, G..
A. Southworth; councilmen. A. F..
Abraham, E. E. Kohls. Fred Bloc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
BARGAIN LOCALS.

j. Donovan was presented with a
chair at the Dream Friday night.
Call and see the new stock Of wall
paper at Luscher's drug store. 34-2.
Extra special for Friday and Sat
urday. 10a cents for gasoline,
Jaehning Bros. IT.
Wall paper in the latest color and
design at Luscher's drug store. ct.
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching $500 per Is. M. W. Den
nistoun, Redwood Falls. 34-8t.
Don't miss the popular reader and
the mirth-provoking piano comedian,
with the Hamline glee club next
Monday evening,
Have Robert Hoppenrath take the
stitch in time that will save you
money on shoe leather. See him at
Heilman's for your repairing. 27- If
Friday and Saturday of this week,
the millinery opening at the store of
Mrs. Goyer, who invites the ladies
to call at her store, S. G. Peterson
old stand.
White Wyandotte eggs. S1.0O for
Is. d. A. Dennistoun. St.
Miss Schuppenhost cordially in
vites all of the ladies of the vicinity
to call at the Big Daylight store and
see the latest things in the millinery
line, at her opening, commencing
Thursday, March 23d. 1t
Like the indulgent dad disciplin-
ing his first born, it hurts US worse
than it does you, Mr.. Advertiser,
when you come in at the eleventh
hour with a big ad which we have to
refuse. Think of advertising as
early as Saturday and we can de-
liver the goods for whole page of
space. But later than that, you
will have to take your chances for
large spaces. Our readers have
some rights that we have to respect.
even if we do lose some advertising
thereby.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21

Mr.. Sample, who was an oyer-Sun-
day guest in the Klause home, re-
turned to Morgan on Monday.
The teachers who attended the
teachers meeting at Redwood Falls
from this village and vicinity were,
the Misses Stewart, Holton, Hodge,
Cunningham and Feely,
DR.. Bickford of Wabasso was
called to the Geo. S. Davis home
several times the past week, to min
lister to Mrs. Davis, who is in very
poor health this spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
~ &rs-'-a ctcrv,

An Arab aHd III, wife we're con
stan;N q@arrc.ia aHd Tie vie a.
WAYS went -traj2 say tp her father
and made complaint cn4 dix I'll"
Arab baNed tie g.!s IL bis better
half, whorenpon she went again to
her father and related her griev-
ance, demanding revenge. The IA
Their. wise old @heik. shook his
head and after long reflection
boxed hi daughters ears and said:
Now thou art avenged. Thy hus-
band has boxed the ears Of my
daughter and have boxed the ears
of his wife,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
DELHI

A. l. Winterquist was Sunday
visitor in the twin cities.
Merle Starr has been under the
weather for the past few weeks.
Have you seen robin red-breast
yet? He has been here the past
week.
E. A. Pease of Redwood Falls was
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Pease. on Friday.
Frank Wieseke has commenced to
haul out lumber for the erection of
his new house and barn.
Syver Sata returned the middle
of last week from a two weeks visit
with relatives at St. James.
Ed Boehm, Jr, sold his span of
grays last Saturday to ]. w. Fitz-
simons for the sum of $500.
|. H. Kever. after having spent
the winter wirh his brother ]. A.,
returned to his home at Perry, Ia,
recently.
On Saturday, Miss Barbour, who
has been conducting meetings here,
left for Belview where she will hold
a series of revival efforts.
The ladies of the missionary soci-
ETY. will hold their regular monthly
meeting on Thursday at o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Stewart.
Miss Ruth Harmonson, who has
spent most of the winter with her
sister AMI friends at her old home
at Rockford, Ill.,. returned to Delhi
last week.
Our entire corps of teachers took
in the teachers gathering at Red
wood Falls on Friday and Saturday.
The school having been closed on
Friday last.
Fred Tramm of Bertha, who has
been visiting his brother, C. S. and
friends at Beleiew, left last week
for Sleepy Eye where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Holmes, a professional
nurse of Minneapolis, who has for
the past several weeks been caring
for Mrs. Isaac Leslie, left for her
home last Thursday.
The Misses Leila Rogers and Ra-
chel McCorquodale took in the
drama at Belview on Saturday even
ing. They were accompanied by
David McCorquodale.
Swedish Lutheran services will be
conducted by the Rev. S. A. Lind
holm of Lafayette at 1890 a. M,
Sunday, March 10Th. in the Luther
an church at Belview.
Miss Sarah Stewart after attend
ing the teachers meeting at Red
wood Falls on Friday and Saturday
forenoon. came over to spend Sun
day with the home folks.
Mrs. M. R. Myers, Misses Eliza
beth A. Stewart and Mary E. Bar
bour took in the w. G.. T. u, meet
at Redwood Falls last Thursday
Miss Barbour rendered one of the
numbers of the program.
j. w. Marcyes bought of Ole
Knudson last week lot s in block 16,
and buildings thereon, and will en-
gage in the chicken business the
coming season. We shall be ex-
pecting to see the price of eggs take
a tumble.
j. w. Marcyes has come to the
conclusion that he has lived in the
dark long enough and has accord
ingly purchased him an acetylene
gas lighting plant which will be in
stalled into his residence in the near
future. F. H. Shoemaker was the
salesman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
This is

Coupons every night on some
thing worth while.
This week Friday night the
Class Play. There will be no
Dream.
One week from Thursday, Mar.
Both, there will be no Dream.
We will dream in Morgan.
There will be an extra pro
gram on Thursday night of this
week.
Saturday night will be our reg
ular entertainments at 7::30 and
$50.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock there will be a meeting
for men. For the nature of the
same see window bills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-21
[ 04TH NEWS

The school children enjoved d va
cation Friday.
Chas. Davis drove to Redwood
Falls on Sunday.
August Klause returned from his
overland trip to Courtlani on Fri
day.
F. L. Warner Of Redwood Falls
was caller in the village on Satur-
day.
Real estate has been pretty much
on the move of late. Everybody has
been able to possess more, or less
caught it on the fly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

3 O'Clock had they made a nonstop run.
and vet even that speed was no more
than the roads warranted. The test fully
developed the fact that from Macon to
Triton there is long stretch of excel
lent and very to1rable road, and that
when the work which is already started
in Houston, Berrien and Valdosta coun-
ties and in Tiff county south of rifton,
has been completed, there will be al
most boulevard from middle Georgia
to the Florida line. This regeneration
of the historic old Union road that the
stage coaches used in pioneer days ana
whose route the scouts followed Friday,
viii mean almost untold benefit 10 the
rapidly developing country It penetratec.
ROADS ARE GOOD
The days runs finally convinced the
scouts upon a point to which they were
already disposed 10 give their credence--
that good roads in Georgia are the rule
and bad roads the exception. The scouts
have found good roads in every part Of
the state. year or two hence the
county that does not boast them in ev-
cry direction will exist as a monument
60 ignorance and poverty.
The selection of the National High
way extension will doubtless be render
ed none the easier by this truism.
Captain Tiff presided at the Triton
meeting, which was held in the chamber
Of commerce rooms. John w. Greer. e6i-
tor of the Wiregrass Country Magazine.
and John w. Baker, chairman of the
county commission, and the senior repre-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
- W. WATERs, u.

MACON. Ca April From Triton to
Macon. distance of 1881 miles. The
Journal-Herald scouts came Friday. leav-
ing Triton at $40 O'Clock and arriving
in Macon at O'Clock despite stops all
along the road and in practically every
town. Three court house meetings were
called during the day in honor of the
at Ashburn, the county seat of Turner.
The second was held at Cordele. the
county seat of Crisp. And the third was
held at Vienna, the county seat of Dooly.
Throughout the day. from o'c-ock in the
morning. when the Triton meeting as
sembled, until O'Clock in the after
noon, when they drew UP at the Lanier
hotel in Macon behind the Triton car
that had been their pilot all day, they
were busy every moment
Tiff CONVEYS SCOUTS.
Cant. H. II. Tiff, the south Georgian
whose wealth is second only to his pro-
gressive spirit, accompanied the scouts
an day. riding in the car of his son,
Henry Tiff. with the latter at the wheel.
Captain Tiff and the younger Mr.. Tiff
were waiting at Lake City, Fla, when
the scouts arrived there from the Thorn
lasville route wednesday night. From that
point to Macon they we're constantly
ahead of the Primo. setting lively pace
over the country roads. Captain lifts
heart is in the highway movement For
its sake he abandoned business and ev-
erything else for three days. AS president
of the Central Route association the Cor
ele-Ashburn-T ifton-Valdosta route or
ganiza toni. he gave his whole time to
guiding the scouts along that route and
seeing that they met the proper people
and travelled the proper roads and saw
and Travelled the proper roads
and saw the whole route to the
very best advantage. He did some
hard travelling to accomplish this. for the
younger Mr. Tiff is fast driver. But he
stuck through it all without fatigue. and
when he babe the scouts good-by Friday
night in Macon, it was evident that he
his part in their work. Mrs. Tiff. too.
became .enthused. and though she left
Triton among the scouts escort Friday
morning TO accompany them no farther
than the county line, she found herself
at Vienna. 50 miles from home, before
\ she realized that she, like her husband
and son, was beginning to hear the wild
call of scouting
The roads throughout the days run
were very excellent indeed. with the eS-
ception of the short stretch between the
Dooly county line and Ferry. the county
seat OF Houston. Beyond Perry for sew
eral miles more they were not even as
good. but the day was saved for Hous-
ton county when. at the Bibb county line,
the scouts passed a big gang of con-
victs at work, southwark, on the very
road they had just Travelled. Part of the
Perry road was already completed at
that point It's smcothneas bespoke what
the whole Perry road win be not verv
long hence. While they were travelling.
the scouts with Henry Tiff as pace
maker). covered the roads at rate
which would have put them in Macon at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

From the bowels comes health or sick
ness. Unless child is born diseased II
can be kept healthy, and made TO grow
to vigorous maturity, if the bowels are
kept free and pure in infancy and child
hood 1t is the main point for the mother
to look after. The amount of romping
and playing a. child does keeps its bowels
moving naturally. Dut there comes time
when they overeat- or eat something that
does not agree, and then laxative is abb
solutely necessary.
Don't wait until matters get worse
tific laxative, a formula based on forty
are you going to give? Stewed fruit and
things of that kind? No. not when the
child is really constipated- Give scien-
tific laxative, a formula based on forty
years of experience with children. Such
a laxative is DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin. which thousands of mothers are al
ready giving in these emergencies. X is
the mainstay of the children of Mrs J. r..
Whiting of Lena, Wis, Mrs. Charles n.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

best results from raising poultry as they
are in almost any other kind of business.
There are innumerable emergencies which
arise on the spur of the moment, and
which must be met with the resources
at hand. Then plans must be laid for
the future as carefully as if you are
directing the movements of an army in
an endeavor to 'outwit a sagacious en-
envy.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
"A number of other citizens here in
Gainesville have entered into the poultry
business on a more or less extensive
scale, and we expect In the near future
to organize an association, so that we
can conduct poultry shows. We are con-
fident that we have as good, if not better
birds than most other breeders, and we
are anxious for the opportunity of com
pairing our poultry with other fine birds.
This is one of the most attractive fea-
lures of a poultry show. OF course. the
inspiration to achieve honors stimulates
the movement to increase the quality
of birds, but by comparing our own birds
with those of worthy competitors we are
able to draw definite conclusions as to
the points i'm which they need deyel-
opment.
The proposed plan to organize poul-
try association in Gainesville is one of
many similar steps in the poultry indus
try recently taken in the state of Geor-
gla general wave of chicken fever"
has been sweeping over this section of
the country for the past few years, and
the fact that birds raised on Georgia
soil by Georgia breeders have ranked
among the first with any exhibits OF
poultry, has added a stimulus to the
movement which bids fair to make the
poultry industry in the state one of the
leading features and one of Georgia s
most substantial assets. The farmers as
well as citizens in towns and cities are
Just beginning to wake up to the fact
that poultry can be successfully raised
in this state. and it is predicted by
prominent authorities that in case the
movement continues Georgia will rank
among the foremost in the quantity OF
poultry raised, as well as in the quail
Iity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04

From the standpoint Of sanitary equip
rlcnt and NEUTRAL resources the poultry
farm OF W. C. Walker. located al Gaines
vile. "a. is one of the most exemplary
ventures in the poultry raising industry
in the state Located about three miles
from the city It has all the advantages
OF close communion with all available ia
cihties without the hindrances OF SCOT
and other detrimental features custom
aTily mes with near large towns and
cities
The farm itself occupies prominent
position on one Of the highest knobs in
the Gainesville section and the snow
white houses nesting on the summit at
trac. the attention OF psssersby for miles
around.
At distance the poultry colony pre-
SCENTS the appearance OF one OF the model
western outdoor sanitariums- on closer
view the high wire screens OF the spacious
poultry runs loom into view and even 10
tho uninitiated the true import OF the
structures Is evident
Every building on the premises II con-
structed along the general lines OF the
popular Toimsn fresh air houses. but in
many cases are three and four times as
large. Mr. Walker having taken advan-
tage Of the idea and enlarged upon Il TO
meet the demands Of his rapidly increas-
ING pens Of fine birds.
The poultry colony on Walker View is
or very- recent origin. A few months ago
the knoll was only one of many similar
mounds in the section covered BY trees
and underbrush In the month or Sep
tcmber 1919. Mr. Walker conceived the
idca Of converting this suitable site into
nouItry farm aud i'm less than two
months the farm as il now stands was
an attractive reality.
HIS WIFE CO-OPERATES.
In his Efforts to attain sanitary perfec-
ton for the housing and keeping Of his
poultry Mr. " aiker was most ably as
sisted by his wife who is an ardent pOui-
try fancicr ard who takes her share Of
tie pleasure in watching over the chicks
from the incubator stage until they are
prize show birds
In selecting the summit OF a mound for
the location Of the poultry farm the idea
Of AIR Walker was to have adequate
drainage facilities on every side in order
10 avoid as FAR as possible the chances Of
the birds becoming sick from the standing
~ sfagnant water
On entering the farm visitor first en-
counters the residence occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Immediately in the
rear OF this Is a spacious incubator cellar
with a top extending ten or twelve feet
above the surface OF The ground. The
main body Of the cellar is constructed of
brick and the walls are more than foot
and a half in thickness. affording ample
protection against cold and heat alike.
Both the interior and exterior. like all Of
the other buildings on the place are kept
snow white with a specially prepared
compound OF whitewash and disinfectant-
The walls OF the incubator cellar are
solid to q height OF about four feet from
the surface OF the ground AT this eleva-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-04
MONSTER MEETINGS WELCOME
SCOUTS FROM Triton TO MACON

seutatives Of The Journal and the Her
ald were the speakers. The session was
brief Captain Tiff himself having caught
that spirit of the scouts which impels
them ever onward He wanted 20 get
away, and being the presiding officer,
he got what he wanted.
Eight Triton cars escorted the scouts
out of that city. The number included
AR. lifts pilot car. In the seven other
machines were Mrs. II. Fl. Tiff, Mrs.
j. e. Cochran. /. ". Myers, John w.
Greer, Briggs Carson, w. Nj. Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Peterson. Chair
man Baker. of the county commissions;
W. s. Bowen, county commissioner; ].
Wiley Taylor, j. w. Gaulding Joseph
Kent Mrs. w. w. Banks. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson, w w. Timmons, j. J.
Golden, w. III. Parker and II. b. Layton,
secretary of the Triton Chamber Of
Commerce. Several of the cars return
ed from Ashburn. afte rthe meeting
there. NJ Layton later transferred to
Henry lifts car, and come on as a
member of the pilot party to Macon.
beautiful and fast road was followed
out of Triton. Four miles and the Tiff
county convicts were passed at work.
ASHBURN AND SYCAMORE.
Twelve miles north of Tifton on the
Turner county line, the scouts and their
escort were met and welcomed by II
Ashburn and Sycamore cars in which
were j. L. Evans, president of the
chamber of commerce: J. A. Pullman,
county warden; C. l.. Ray, W ". Cow
an, DR.. w. L. Story, president of the
Turner County automobile association:
DR.. C. w Cooper, John J. Story, city
clerk; II. S. story, Mayor ]. S. Belts, Q.
N. Morgan, j. d. l.. Moore, chief of po-
lice; x. Brown J. A. Conner, c. T..
Reinhart, r. L. Belts, NJ S. CAVITY, DR..
G. c. Mckenzie, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce; ]. r. Burgess, DR.. W.,
]. Turn~r, j. D. Bozeman, d. J. Branch,
deputy sheriff; II. L. Cawley, w. X.
Jenkins, II. Paulk. r. Huckabee. Ben
Crovey county commissioner; c. T.
Belts. d. H. Rose, c. u. Hardin, w. A.
Murray a. b. Wells. w. H. Proctor, S.
j. Evans. B. C. Smith. F. L. Cawley,
]. f. Johnston, ]. c. Fincher. R. Z.
Bolen, w A. Shingler, J. H. Benton, j.
F. Jenkins, Miss Claud Shingler and
several others from Ashburn. and Joe
Brown, Mrs. r. L. Wa4Ker, Mrs A. c.
Lawten. Mrs. Fl. w. harris, DR.. II. W.
Harris, l.. j. Brown, w D. Fountain,
Rev T. e. Pharr. Fl. Burdette, county
commissioner; w. T. Williams. clerk OF
the county commission; J. NJ Brown. O.
w. S~eith, c. O. MattoX, o. Fountain
and others, of Sycamore.
The Turner county court house IN
Ashburn was crowded when the meet
! ing there was called to order by DR..
Story, president of the county automo-
blIe association. The speakers intro
duced by DR.. Story were Mayor Belts,
Commissioner Burdette, Captain Tiff,
members OF the scouting party.