davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
DEL. Ell.

Mitchell Durham. who has been a
great sufferer, passed away last
Tuesday at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. B. J. Whittier, after lingering
illness Of several months.
Jacob and Grace Piersol were Red
wood Falls visitors a couple of days
the last of the week.
E. Kuenzli and wife and D. Nc
Lean and wife of Redwood Falls
were Delhi visitors Sunday.
Miss Lena Broecker was an over
Sunday visitor with the family Of
her brother at Echo.
Lud Flore of Redwood Falls was
visiting with the home folks over
Sunday.
Sunday the 10Th. will be observed
as Mothers Day at the Presbyterian
church. We understand the fathers
will be given place in this service
also, so here it will be mothers and
fathers day.
Mrs. George Ahrends Of Sacred
Heart was a guest last week at the
home of her parents, w. Fl. Schafer
and wife.
Mrs. Mona Calvin of Redwood
Falls was visiting relatives in and
about Delhi the latter part of the
week.
4 E. G. Pomroy has been on the sick
list the past week.
/ DIR. L. T. Francis of Renville was
shaking hands with his Delhi friends
Wednesday Of last week.
The Meldestad brothers are erect
ing a large and convenient farm
barn on their premises north OF
town.
Andrew Monson of Belyiew wa
the guest of his nephews, Martir
and Albert Monson one day las
week.
The Farmers elevator presents {
very neat appearance with its new
coat of paint.
Mrs. Ann MacDougall, who spen
the winter with relatives at Har
rington, Wash, returned to he
home in Delhi the last of the week
Mrs. T. Ellingson of Belview wa
guest at the Lars Flore and II. 1
Helgeson homes last week.
The Swedish Lutheran ladies' ali
will be entertained at the home o
Mrs. S. F. Peterson, southwest O
Belview, on Thursday.
James Mckay and Milton Pierso
haye each purchased a new singh
auto seat, top buggy. We suppos
James bought his to take the girl
riding but we can't even make
guess at Millions object in gettin
one.
| Myrtle Russell was visiting Satul
day with her relatives in Belyiew.
/ William Russell, Jr.. of Hanle
Falls was visiting with the HON
folks Sunday.
II Mrs, Rucktaeschel has returne
> from Vesta to spend the summe
: with her daughter, Mrs. A. {
Q BortZ.
: Ole L. Flore and crew on Monda
3 commenced the erection of fin
9 new farm residence for Ernest Lii
9 deman, near North Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07

where they were treated by the

where they were treated BIZ the
Mayos.
j. Fl. Posi- IS now driving an E.
nj. +. five passenger car bought Of
the Sanborn auto company.
William Cuchholz was in Morgan
on business for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Emil Juhnke who visited
several DAYS with friends and rela-
tives in New UIm. has returned
home.
William Berges, who suffered
with slight attack Of pneumonia,
is back at work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
Crimn1ins
Land Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
CLEMENTS

Leo Aftermath of Wabasso visited
at the Neudecker home here Friday
evening.
DIR. Brey Of Wabasso was Glenn
ents visitor Friday evening.
L. Rongstad. former postmaster,
moved his family to Minneapolis
Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Thorston and
daughter Loretta accompanied them.
They are going into business there.
Frank Berberich, formerly saloon
keeper, sold out to George Hughs.
Mr.. Hughs and his wife came over
from Storden to take possession on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Mccarthy returned from
Rochester the first part of the week
where she has been with her sister,
who underwent a serious operation.
Carl Dahl Of Clements visited at
the Georges home south Of Rowena
Sunday.
Mrs. S. @. Barkulov has leased the
hotel of this place and took posses
sion May 1st.
Carl Dahl has moved his barber
shop from the rooms oyer the bank
to the restaurant building formerly
occupied by Mrs. Barkulov. He also
bought out her confectionery.
Miss Lydia Hauptli returned from
her Sunday visit at Sleepy Eye Mon
day morning.
Annie Neudecker returned from
Wabasso Saturday evening.
The show and dance given here
4 Friday evening were well attended
and the general opinion was that
the show was good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07

Presidential primaries Saturday
night, 7 to 9. This is your chance
to prove that Redwood county is
progressive.
w. R. Werring Of Morgan was in
Redwood yesterday on business. He
says Morgan will send Roosevelt
delegation to the county convention
at Wabasso Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12

Mir. S. L. Ball, Jr, played and the
people of Bryan are well enough ac
quainted with his ability to make COM
ment unnecessary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
To Sympathetic Ears.

Mary How contemplate Of you u
tell my age. Alice Don't worry The
girl told IL 10 Is even older Har
pers Razar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
a NEW kSo OF MELON.

Uncle Dave Foster of Steep Hollow,
one of the leading melon growers OF
the county, was in the city today and
presented the editor with a new va.
riety of melon, the first of the kind
ever seen here. 1t is what is known as
the Constellation or Heavenly Melon,
and is all that it's name implies. 1t
has deep green rind and is orna-
mented with as perfect a picture OF
the moon and stars as any artist could
paint. A large round yellow spot,
about the size of silver dollar repre-
sents the moon, and smaller spots
make perfect representation of the
stars, And while the outside perfectly
represents the starry heavens, the in
side is heaven itself
Mr. Foster has made quite a reputa-
ton as melon grower, having intro
duced in this county the celebrated
Bradford, and later "Halbert's
Honey" The Constellation" is his
latest and no one here evr saw any
like them before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
Ler Praferepc0.

"Thp bridegroom Is pleasant man =
ne has that certain something
I'D rather have man with some
thing certain Satire
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
GOOD KANSAS WHEAT WELD.

Hutchinson. Kan, July 12.-Al-
though the prospects were discourag-
ing at the beginning of the season,
wheat experts declare that the wheat
yield Of Kansas this year promises to
be 20,O00,000 bushels more than year
ago. Several wheat men of experience
who have been looking over the situa-
ton, especially in sections where ship
ping has already begun, express the
opinion that the Kansas crop will
reach 100000 bushels. Except in
spots where the grain was burned, it
is predicted that the quality will be
good. Corn in western Kansas is in
fine shape and Kansas will have the
largest oat crop in many years. There
are thousands of fields that will make
80 bushels to the acre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
BASEBALL TODAY

The first baseball team OF Bryan
and the second team will cross bats
this afternoon at the Allen Academy
grounds. The second team showed up
the Hampstead first team and believe
they have a chance with the regulars,
and the first team generously con-
scented to meet them this afternoon.
This is a good move on the part OF
the boys, as it will give them practice
and furnish something of interest to
the fans; also help to prepare them
for the big battle with Hampstead,
which takes place at Navasota next
week.
Batteries-First team Griffin and
Vesmirovsky. Second team: Cunning
ham and Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
ONE WAY OUT.

"A Resident of Bryan Shows the
Way.
Only one way to cure bad back.
Liniment and plasters may re.
lieve it;
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
kidneys.
Bryan people back them up.
Read case of it:
Mrs. John Whitman, 500 S. Wheelock
ST., Bryan, Texas, says: 81 know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy Of
great merit and do not hesitate to
recommend them for kidney weakness.
A younger member of the family was
much annoyed by weak kidneys. About
a year ago Doan's Kidney Pills were
used, being procured at Emmel's drug
store, and they effected a permanent
cure. I gladly recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills in return for the great good
they brought"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12

She Don't Won think II Is easier TO
roax n woman than to drive her? He.
Can't say. but think It's q great deal
ra for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
Local Talent at Dixie Last Niaht.

The people who attended the Dixie
Theatre last evening were given a
rare treat by the foresight of the man.
agement in securing Mr.. H. R. Schultz,
who has rare baritone voice, to sing
for them. All who heard him are en-.
thusiastic over his rendition of the
selections given, which added to the
splendid pictures presented and made
the evening an enjoyable one indeed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12

tors. These machines are in good
working order and were rendered use
less to us on account of the installa-
ton of the new electric plant. If in
the market for above goods call at
once. Eagle Printing Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12

TaIkative and Abusive Old Lad'
(complnlnlne at recently bought pai
rot,-And when | talk to that pnrrot H.
SAYS some dreadful swear words
Dealer | don't blame i'm. ma'am. The
poor bird is only uman.-Everybody :
Weekly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-12
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE

Two gasoline engines, one 9-horse
power and one 3-horse power, includ-
ing all connections, ETC., at half Of
purchase price; also two small mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
TEST SEED SOON
Don't Wait Till Spring to See if
1t Will Grow.
Take Time Now to Insure Next
Years Crop.

Manhattan. Kan. Sept. 16--Dont
wait until spring to select your corn
and sorghum seed 1t would be dim
cult to estimate how many bushels of
planted in Kansas, never to terminate
Why not feed this poor grain TO hogs
and cattle. and plant good seed; seed
that has been tested. few grains
from an ear of corn or head of sorg-
hum will prove the character of the
whole Enough poor seed of these two
plants was used in Kansas last spring
to fatten a thousand steers. and yet
the seed corn conditions IN Kansas We're
better than in any other western state
In. probably, 5000 rural schools and 400
high schools i'll Kansas corn was test
ed last spring for farmers. In thou
sands of farm homes. last March and
April. there we're terminating boxes in
which the seed was tested, and the
fine corn and sorghum crop of 1912
proves that the effort paid.
But why wait until spring. in
quires j. H. Miller, director of the ex-
tension department at the. Kansas Ag-
ricultural. college why not take six
months to select and prove the seed in
stead of doing it all in week? The
time to begin to grow next year S corn
and sorghum crop is in September and
October. We need, in Kansas, an early
maturing corn of a large variety. In
every field, in September, a farmer can
find some we'll matured ears. Early at
tention will enable him to select, by the
third week in September, hundreds of
sound ears. the seed from which will
be likely to mature uniformly earlier
than the seed from ears that will ripeii
a half month later. The matter of
uniformity alone is worth striving for.
This can never be obtained from seed
selected from the crib.
Every argument in favor of select
ing seed corn from the field in early
fall can be used in favor of September
selection of seed of all the sorghums,
broom corn, kafir, milo, and also
sacchrine sorghum. No one will ever
get uniform ripening of any sorghum
until he selects from the field uniform,
ripening heads. A seed patch is even
more important for sorghum thar corn.
I'VE should get together in a big con-
certed movement this month for select
ing sorghum seed early. I hope the $50
farmers institutes in Kansas viii en-
courage the movement and get the
lanes of members who will select from
the field, before the last of September.
this year, uniformly ripened heads of
kafir, milo, and sweet sorghum; ten
days before cutting time uniformly rip
ened heads of broom corn; before the
middle of october choice ears of corn
from good stalks. Kansas must grow
more acres of corn and sorghums and
must raise more bushels to the acre.
and then grow more torses, hogs ana
CATTLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
TOWN SUPPORTS oHAUTAUoUA.
Bucl<lin, With Only 500 People, Had
Successful Session.

Bucklin, Kan, Sept. 16-Wav out
in Western Kansas where great fields
of waving grain cover bound ess prai-
ries, once the abode of the buffalo.
Bucklin, Kan, stands in the center Of
what used to be the great American
desert. This little city with Iess than
thousand population has been the
scene of much activity the last five
days. People from all parts of the
country. the people of the town and
people from neighboring towns have
been coming twice a day to the big
tent where the Chautauqua was held.
Sunday afternoon especially, the town
seemed alive with folks. DR.. Fredcr-
lex A. Cook, the North Pole explorer,
who is coming back in a most sue
cessful manner, was the attraction.
After him John Phelps Fruit, univer-
sity extension man. spoke to a good
audience. Great crowds came through
the entire week. Granville Jones. the
brawny Texas politician; Donald Dun
can Munro, Marshal Louis Mertli g.
the Royal Templars, the Imperial
Creation orchestra and the Trouba-
dours were the attractions that pleased
for the succeeding numbers.
Bucklin is on circuit with Liberal,
Fowler, White City and Harrington, and
the Chautauqua will be a permanent
feature every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
KANSAS GOSSIP.
Runaway Girl Caught.

Independence, Kan, Sept. Ca
young LOchinvar named King, a boy
of 10 years. and his sweetheart,
Blanche Davis. both of NearWann,
Ok, were headed off by 4 deputy
sheriff and brought to the county at
torney's Office at the request of the
brothers of the girl, to see if some
KIND of action could not ne taken
against the would-be groom.
The girls mother is ill in Ohio and
she is left to the care of her brothers,
who assert that she is wilful and seeks
unfit company. The girl was placed in
charge of Justice Buster of Trio, VINO
is 10 find her a good home. AT one
stage of the controversy the dispute
between the relatives of the girl and
friends of the boy reached such an
threats which were quelled by the Of
ficers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16

An English gentleman writes that he read the little
book, The Road to Welvile' and at meeting of the
Victorian Physiological Society London (of
is president) he urges the members carefully
for, he writes 81 think finest little book of
Physiological knowledge have ever SEEM
He is Mr.. T. A. Wilson, % Hamburg St., Richmond,
Eng
The relation of body, food and mind explained in
simple way '"The Road MELVILLE" miniature
copy is placed in small envelope and attached every
third package Grape-Nuts, its cir
culaton, in such cases, free
If interested you instruct your grocer up
package with the little envelope attached.
The little book is certainly interesting well
reading.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
Boys Good stock judges

Belleville, Kan, Sept. 16.-1he boys
stock judging contest at the county
fair under the supervision of secretary
Gebhardt of the county Y. M, c. A.
and Grant Arbuthnot of Cuba. proved
very successful. About 50 boys from
over the county took part and as an
ticipated, friendly rivalry was Great
ed. Homer Blue of Republic made the
best record, winning first in hogs. first
in cattle and second in horses; Frank
Sweircinsky of Freedom, having take n
first in that class. This will doubtless
be made a permanent feature of the
fair,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
Woman Fatally Burned.

Atchison. Kan, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Jeanette Russell, manager OF one of
the boys cottages at the state or
phans home, was seriously :snd per-
haps fatally burned when pot of oil,
with which she was preparing to oil
the floors, exploded. All her cloth
ing was burned from her body and she
received deep burns before the flames
were extinguished by Mabel Nichols,
another home employee, who wrapped
blankets about the burning woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
Has His Marriage AnnuIled.

Atchison, Kan, Sept 16.-Charies
Potts of Huron had his marriage 20
Mamie Potts annulled in the district
court and thereby secured legal free
dom from a woman who has four oLh-
er living husbands. Potts married the
woman last spring after a short ac-
quaintance, but turned her out when
Charles Cummings, another husband,
showed I'D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-16
Railroad Wins Case.


Smith Center, Kan. Sept ia
est came to a close in. the district
court here today when the jury found
for the defendant, the Rock Island
railroad company. The company was
sued by T. A. Agnew to recover SO, 600
for the death of his 14-year-oId son,
who was buried under an avalanche
of snow at this point last March when
the rotary pillow was clearing off the
track. The boys body was found sew
eral hours later by searching parties
under a couple of feet of ice and snow.
The jury held that the train crew was
the boy had been allowed to come on
to the company's right-of-way and
view the work unaccompaniedb by any
one to look after him. 1t was tho
first damage suit against the com
pany decided in its favor in the local
court for Is years.
Dedicate New Church.
Emporia, KAN, Sept. 16.-The new
ed here. The dedication sermon was
preached by the Rev. Bishop John
Ward, of Leavenworth. He was as
sisted in the service by the pastor of
the church, the Rev. Father Berthold,
Father Casper, of Emporia: Rev.
Father Angelas, Father Lucas and
Father Eugene of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Father Angellus of Kansas City.
Following mass at o'clock and 1880
the clergy and the congregation form
ed a procession and marched from the
old church to the new. The corner
June IS, 1911. and the old church has
been in use 30 years. The Catholic
church in Emporia WAS organized in
1870
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Coleman Park-Charles L. Failsy 81 al. trustees, To
Thomas Arnst, lot 80 and part lot = SO
Columbia Heishts-GeorEs c. PunphTey ct al TO
Mary z QuiEley. lot ST. block 3. SO.
Randle Highlands-National Savings and Trust Com
pGny. ttustee. to John E Melton, lots and =
square sos. SO.
Long Meadows-Howard Granville to Belle Bond. lots
q to n and q to q, square 4o7S. SO.
Second Street Southwest between L and Streets
John Gsney ct ux. to Frances Leonard. part lot
%, square So SO.
Randle Hishlands-John L Melton to United States
Realty Company lots and 2, square sos. SO
Randlo Highlands-United States Realty Company
to Mamie Lee Hsyth, lots ! and 2 square Sc, SO.
Randle HighAnds-Urited States Trust Company 70
Edgar 4. Jarrett, lots 3 and H. square 66s5. SO
Woodridgs-Richard A. Wolfe ct ux. to Mary A. Har-
vey. lots s and 9. block 4, so.
Ninth and Streets Northwest tsouthwest corner)-
Michael NJ. Lyons ct to Albert and Charles A,
CaHy, trustees. part original lot q. square as'
A Street Southeast between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth Streets-Charies d. Fowler et ux to J..
Allen Heany lot g. square 1851, so
81 Street Northwest-John r. Kineen ct al. to
Ellen, Margaret NJ. and Sus L. knleen, and
Agnes L. Costello, lots Iss and ise. square l25i.
80. George Knleen to same. all interest IN same
property. SO
George p Bohrer ct al. to William Murphy, part
original lot B square SO, 5000.
1854 Street southeast-SSmnei II. keets ct III. to
Anna B. oIHare. lot q. square loel. so.
1906 Street Northwest-Walter O'Hara ct VI. TO
Samuel h. Keets. lot 10 square i@. so
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-HaIry Ward
man ct al. to Edward P. Power, lot ia, square
Hirhy;ew-Harry wardmau ct al. to Bertman Z. and
Annie NJ. Bnden, lot lS, square SS. 40
H5S Oregon Avenue NorthEest-Ersehius Collier q
W. 10 Louis " Brown, lot u. square l2, so
Rosedale and isherwood.H1Ty g. LxyeoG 70 Will
lam l. Deming part lots and s, block =
Sheriff Road-Samuel J. NJ Msyes ct W. TO Joserh
3. Mason, one.teuth Of IN acre. on said road, p.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
RECORD PRICE FOR
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Albert and C. A. Garry Pay $50,
900 for Really in Ninth
Street.

Albert and Charles A. Carry have
bought the property at the southwest
corner of Ninth and Z Streets Northwest,
from Michael NJ. Lyons. the purchase
price being $4,000. The property contains
1872 square feet of ground, fronting
sxty-one feet on Z Street and nineteen
feet and six inches on Ninth Etreet. The
price, therefore. was approximately s42 a
square foot, the highest price paid for
property in recent years in Ninth Street.
Edward T. and Ida Diezel have pur-
chased the house at 1872 Park Road for
S, 800 The house is a two-story brick
structure, and the owners will occupy it
as their home.
Ansel E. King has bought two houses
at 752 and 756 Hobart Street. Northwest
fer $3.50. They are two-story brick
houses. and are part of III similar struc-
lures now under construction by Harry
Wardman in that vicinity. The pur-
chaser will hold the property as an in
vestment The house at TAI Hobart Street
has been sold to 4. L. Carr for s., 700.
These house sales were made through
the Office of Shannon and Luchs.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
GETS ELEVATOR CONTRACTS.
Standard PIunEer Elevator Com
pany Closes Large Deals.

The Standard Plunger Elevator Com
rany OF this city recently closed a con-
tract with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Company, to install seven plunger
elevators in the terminal station at
Wilmington. n. c. These elevators will
be Of the large type steel cars similar
to those the company has set up in Wash
ington.
This company is also beginning work
on the installation of plunger elevator
for the Independent Ice Company, also
o. Wilmington. Other new contracts
signed by the company include one with
the Adelphi Hotel Company, of Phila-
dclphia, and several in the Southern
States.
Elevators have recently been put in
and turned over to the owners in the
Interstate Commerce Building in +
Street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets Northwest. The pumping
sta tion of the Washington Sanitarium,
near Takoma, Nd. was installed by the
Standard Plunger Elevator Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-20
DECLARES MILLER
OPPOSED AN AUDIT
Henry G. Wagner Testifes at Trial
of Former Treasurer of Build
ing Association.

Henry G. Wagner, former president of
the defunct First Cooperative Building
Association. of Georgetown. was the first
witness yesterday afternoon in the trial
OF John Barton Miller, former secretary
treasurer OF that institution, before JUS
tice Gould.
Mr.. Wagner explained in detail the
history OF the building association. He
detailed the duties Of Miller as an on
cial OF the association. The prosecution
led the witness TO the last meeting OF
the stockholders in June, 1893. which he
said was a stormy one. The directors
desired an audit of the books TO be
made by others than the regular audit
committee Of the association.
This proposition met with opposition
on the part of Miller. according 10 wit
ness When the resolution had been
adopted, Mr. Wagner said. Miller flew
into a rage and as he was leaving the
meeting remarked to the stockholders
that they might kiss their dollars good
by"