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

Born, Wednesday, May 1, to Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Wesby. boy.
Mrs. N. L. Anderson entertained
in honor of her sister, Miss Alice
Hulstrom on Tuesday afternoon.
Muzzy Byington, who formerly
lived here, returned to town last
week. He is engaged in selling hail
and cyclone insurance.
Mrs. T. D. Barber and daughter
Flossie. were in Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
The caucuses will be held from z
p. m. until p. M, Saturday. Be
sure and vote and don't forget to in
dlcate your choice for president.
Fred. Werner and daughter re-
turned from Brownton last week.
Jack Philbrick Of Redwood Falls
drove. over in his car last week.
Miss Stella DePew Of Watertown
is visiting for a few days at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
DePew.
William Mack candidate for county
commissioner from the fifth district
was in town last week.
Mrs. FL. M. Herring and daughter
of Marshall visited last week at the
home of Herman Kruger.
Jens Roy of Minneapolis was here
last week looking after his land in
terests.
Mrs. A. w. Milbradt was in town
for short time on Satui day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Redwood Falls People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance

Do you know how
TO find quick relief from backache;
10 correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist sick kidneys?
There's one way your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Redwood Falls testimony
Charles w. Fl. Lentz, of Redwood
Falls, Mimi. says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills are by far the best kidney medi-
cine ever used. About two years
ago their value was first proven to
me and since then | have used them
whenever haye needed a kidney
medicine. The results have ALWAYS
been satisfactory. I am confident
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
remedy for kidney complaint, as
other members of my family. besides
myself. have used them with exceIl-
ent results. =
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
HOIsteins Are In Demand

The fact that the Redwood Stock
farm is finding an excellent demand
for its pure bred Holsteins right at
home shows the interest being taken
IN dairying in this part of Mime
sofa. Nels Ericsson. one of Lamber-
tons prosperous and progressive
farmers, visited the farm last week
and purchased of Messrs. Sears and
Gold a fine young yearling bull being
one of their most promising calves.
The Dam of tie animal, Fannie Corn
ucopia Girl. fresbened as 2 year old
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07

quantity of gasoline that be was
willing to part with at the regula-
ton per and G. o. d. Owing to the
advanced hour of the night the mar
shall was not perniciousiy active and
50 We held up the town pump for
the water we needed. Being thus
rested and refreshed we continued
on our Journey and arrived home
safe and sound at the hour Of two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
BUCKED MUDDY
ROADS IN AUTO
Editor G. B. Bjornson of Min
neota Mascot Writes OF
Pleasant Trip
TRIED TO RUN WITHOUT GAS
Got Over that Notion and were
Pulled Into Marshall By A
Stranger
TRIED TO RUN WITHOUT GAS

Even editors occasionally get it.
This is especially true when they
try to run an automobile minus gas
cline. G. B. Bjornson, pronounce
the name to suit yourself, of the
Minneota Mascot had a bunch
handed him last week and has writ
ten to Ed. Barensfeld of this city the
following account of the trip:
Four or five cars loaded to the
brim went from here Wednesday to
Tracy to attend Southern Mime
sofa Development meeting, or
something of that kind. We struck
bad roads and car after car had to
be pulled out by the main strength
and aWkWardness of the occupants.
Somehow or other it takes the zest
out of travel when you have to get
down into the mud and mire and
push and pull your car out.
just Flooding Along
This was on the way going down.
coming back we had little better
luck, as we took another road. Our
car was not running particularly
well. but like an old COW it was plug
ging along and we thought that we
were going to pull through all right
when all of sudden. 1--WE then be-
ing about two miles out Of Marshall)
the thing stopped.
We went down and did everything
to the car that the ingenuity of man
could think of. We took turns at
turning the crank, tried all the bat
teries, inspected the magnetic, over
hauled something that is called a
carborater and-swore.
After about half an hour of this
procedure someone thought of in
vestigating the gasoline tank.
Located the Difficulty
1t was discovered that there was
not drop of gas in the machine.
On pursuing our investigation
along this line further, we found
that there was no water in the tank
and not a drop Of lubricating oil,
where that oil was supposed to be.
That poor car had been numbering
along for an indefinite number of
miles under these difficult conditions
and it had reached point where pa
tience ceased to be virtue so it
stopped.
Sounded Signals for Help
The hour was thirty minutes past
low twelve and even the moon SEEM
ed to have conceived the idea of TAX
ing a nap. The outlook was dark
and dreary and dirty. So we held a
council of war. By taking nautical
observations we discovered that we
were one and three-fourths miles
due south from Marshall and about
fifteen miles from the bosom of our
families. We gave the C. @. D. and
the S. O. S. and even followed up
with P. D. @. but nothing seemed
to avail.
We're lowed In
Just as despair was settling down
like fortnight's rain in foggy
fall month, there appeared suddenly
above the distant horizon the sparkl-
ing lights of an approaching auto.
Providencially this messenger of |
mercy was under the direction Of a
sky pilot who, true to his instinct,
as he came alongside of our wreck,
threw out the life line and it did not
take US long to attach it to our front
axle.
Purchased the Gas
In this manner we were towed in
to the county seat of Lyon County. |
There. though the hour was late. we
found a good Samaritan who had not |
rqtiTad and ohio xroc ~. ,,<,ccncc;<y, - I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
Eyes
A Story
a Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
q lack of glossy. lustrous. dark Eye
hroWs; many Blondes of True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
compound termed .DABRO" con-
| sisting of harmless Organic Sub
stances. Essential Oils, BaIsams, etc.,
yielding by our process stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film of greasy matter. preventing ac-
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely HARM
less, hygienic and. effective medium
is
"DABRO"
1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
if too light, but will produce a luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other means. We guarantee that
DabrC will do what we claim for it
if used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the U. S. upon
receipt of so Cents in Silver.
Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf.
THE SlLORON MFG. CO.
Pueblo, Colorado
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-05-07
Purchased the Gas

In this manner we were towed in
to the county seat of Lyon County.
There. though the hour was late. we
found good Samaritan who had not
retired and who was in possession of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
"EviI Eye" Based on Fact.

Most people have heard of the Evil Eye" and now we are informed by Charles l.. Smith, a noted New York refractionist, that the superstition arose because everyone, without know ing 1t, has one eye that is different in power and activity from the other. He designates it the dominant eye" and according to whether it is the left or the right children will grow up left handed or right-handed. It is sheer cruelty, and may entail lifelong mis- cry, to force child to become am bideXtrous. Such course may result in wrecking the nervous system, and can only be cured by reversal of the process so that the dominant eye" may regain natural and undisputed sway. Men who are ambidextrous had better keep a strict guard over their actions lest they should be credited with the evil eye.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Last year 10000 tons of commer- ciaI fertilizer were sold in this state Did the farmer get the full value of the fertilizer he used? Did he get re- .urns in proportion to the money ex- pended? If results were unsatisfac- tory, was it because he did not use the fertilizer that his soil and crop needed If this is the case, how can he tell what fertilizer he should use to get the best results?
 There is one way that any farmer in one seasons time can get a very good idea of what kind of fertilizer will give him the best returns for the money expended. This is by making actual field tests with the different food elements and the crop one wishes to grow The yields of the different plots themselves will tell what constituents the fertilizer must contain to give the desired re- turns. It may be that one has been adding potash or phosphoric acid to his soil and has not been getting an increasNl yield for the money thus expended because the soil was al ready well supplied with this form of plant food.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
SKETCH OF PLOTS.

How to make the test. Divide a portion of the field under considera- tion into ten equal sections or strips. The whole portion taken does not need to be more than one or two acres, but it should fairly represent the whole field. Number the sec tions from one to ten. To section No. 1 add nitrate of soda at the rate ot 400 pounds per acre: to No. 2 add acid phosphate at the rate Of 430 pounds per acre; to No. 8 add murI- ate of potash at the rate of 120 pounds per acre; to No. 4 add ground limestone at the rate of 2000 pounds per acre; to No add ground lime stone at the rate of 2,000 pounds per acre and nitrate of soda at the rate of 400 pounds per acre; to No. add ground limestone at the rate of 1000 pounds per acre and acid phosphate at the rate of 430 pounds per acre: to No. add ground limestone at the rate of 2,000 pounds per acre and mu- rite of potash at the rate of 120i pounds per acre; to No 8 add nitrate of soda at the rate of 135 pounds per acre. acid phosphate at the rate of 145 pounds per acre and muriate of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Sixth and Center
If a Woman Had Done If.

Trust the suffragettes to make capi- tai out of the merest indiscretion of mere man. The following Is an ex- ample. taken from one of their publi- cations, the Newsletter, for January:
 "A lovely little press item floating up from Chatham Courthouse, Va, made the editor laugh and laugh. It said that juror sneaked out of the jury room while the rest of the jurors were asleep, and went and milked his COW. He laid out to get back before the others walked up, but somebody saw him and told on him, and the trial had to begin all over. If wom- an juror should do that out in Wash ington or Idaho, wouldn't 1t be proof of the incapacity of the sex for the duties of citizenship"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

plot No. s yields better than any of the first three, then a complete ftr- tilizer gives a larger yield Compare plots No. 8 and g to get the effect of limestone added with complete fer tilizer. Plot No. 10 should give the yield where no fertilizer is added and is to be used as a check for the other plots. To get the most good from such an experiment one must com pare the increased yield with the in creased cost of production. It is pos sible by a careful study of the diff ferent plots to figure out about what constituents and the appropriate amount of each constituent that one should have in fertilizer for the crop and soil studied.
 The chemicals named above are the three common ingredients of fer tilizers and can be purchased from any fertilizer dealer.
 The Arkansas agricultural expert ment station at Fayetteville will be glad to correspond with anyone about details of such a soil and fertilizer test and would be glad to secure the results which may be obtained at va rious places in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
THE IMPORTANCE OF CLEAN
 MILK.
By Prof. Fourqee.

The import ance of keeping milk clean is overlooked by the average dairyman. The creation of cooling of milk directly after it has been drawn while the milk still retains the animal heat, has been known for years to i'm prove the quality of the milk ma terially, especially if it is intended for direct consumption or cheese making, The leading dairy bacteriolo- gists, who have made careful study of the problem, claim that the need of creation is directly in proportion to the amount of filth that has en. tered into the milk after it has been drawn from the COW.
 Most of the so-cal1ed animal odors are due entirely to the filth that gets into the milk during and after the process of milking.
 When dirt once gets into the milk it is impossible to remove all of it. That portion which is caught on the strainer cloth is only the pori ion which is insoluable and will represent only a small part of the filth. Prob ably the efficient way of cleansing diSty milk is to run it through a separator or a milk clarifier, which runs on the same principle as a sepa- rator, but has no device for separat- ing the cream from the milk, this however will remove only the solid particles of dirt the milk contains.
 As the old saying goes, An ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure" Begin right by keeping clean barns, by using damp rag or spongue to keep the udder free from dirt and dust, and by using the covered milk pail These three simple precautions will do much toward determining the cleanliness and value of your pro duct.
 Even under the most scientific methods at the present time for the
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

potash at the rate of 40 pounds per acre; to No. 9 add the same ingre- dients and in the same amounts as in No. s, and also add ground limestone at the rate of 2,0OO pounds per acre; to No. 10 add nothing. This last plot or section is to be used as check plot for comparison with the other sections.
 If the fertilizer elements are added in the amounts outlined above the first section will receive nitrogen at the rate of 60 pounds per acre; the second, phosphoric acid at the rate of so pounds per acre; the third, pot ash at the rate of 60 pounds per acre. Sections No. s and g would receive each of these three substances at the rate of 20 pounds per acre. Ground limestone has been included in the plot tests to see if the soil will be benefited by the addition of lime stone. In cases where the soil. is acid or sour it will probably prove beneficial, but if it is known that the soil is not sour the plots requiring the addition of limestone may be omitted from the test
 To secure the best results the yield of each plot should be weighed or measured, but if this is not possi- ble close estimates should be made, both at the time of harvesting and throughout the growing season.
 In drawing conclusions one must consider that the best yielding plot of the first three plots has had the most needed fertilizer element added to it. By comparing the first three plots with plots No. 5, and 7, one can tell the effect of the lime. IT
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Real Woman-Hater.

A will of confirmed woman-hater, writes Virgil M. Harris in Ancient Curios and Famous Wills" is that of a rich old bachelor who had endured much from attempts made by his family to put him under the yoke ot matrimony, and who wrote: T beg that my executors will see that I am buried where there is no woman in tered, either to the right or to the left of me. Should this not be prac- ticable, I direct that they purchase three graves, and bury me in the mid Gle one of the three, leaving the two others unoccupied."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Fishes Survived prounht.

A curious drought survival by fishes is reported from France. The ditch or moat of Monaco, completely dried up last summer, although usually a canal three miles long and fifty feet wide, with five feet of water. All carp, tench. perch and pike disappeared, leaving dry mud. A recent sudden rainfall, however, supplied little wa ter, and the fishes were actually seen rising-as lively as ever-from the mud in which they had buried them selves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Rabbit Stew fFrench stxlel,

Wash and cut up two or three rab- bits and put in crock or jar; put ia the following spices: Salt and pep chilli peppers, six whole cloves, three laurel leaves; one finely cut onion, three cloves of garlic cut fine and three slices of lemon Cover with claret wine, set in cool place for two days, then drain off nquor; fry rab- bit golden brown; add small onion cut up fine and wine the rabbits were soaked in; thicken with flour and let simmer half an hour; then serve
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Cremation Among the Franks.

An interesting archaeological dis covery was made lately near Brecht (Belgium), where the remains of what was evidently Frankish cemetery have been found. The main interest in the discovery lies in the fact that clear traces are to be seen in the cem- etery of cremated remains, as well as of bodies buried in the ordinary way, whereas hitherto it has always been believed that cremation was not prac- ticed amongst the Franks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
MERIT ALWAYS WINS

If you buy an article of real merit from your merchant, and it gives perfect satis- faction, you are usually pleased with your purchase and you tell your friends of it's excellence. The genuine merit of BONDS LIVER PILLS caused their great popu- larity and sale. They are specially in- tended for MALARIAL TROUBLES, such as Bihousness, Constipation, Headache etc. They are not "cure all" nor are they so advertised. Try ONE pill at bed time and be convinced. Or, send to us tor free sample. Bonds Pharmacy Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

manufacture of butter and cheese, It is impossible to make strictly first class article from milk that has been previously contaminated by careless handling. If this is true where only a portion of the milk goes to make up the finished product, it is a self-evi- dent fact that even greater precaution should be given to the handling, where the whole milk is to be consumed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Washing FIanneia. .

Greatest care must be observed in washing fannels; otherwise they will shrink. become bad coior1er be en. tirely ruined.
 Take enough warm. water-not hot for that is sure to shrink f1annel-and for each gallon add teaspoonful of borax and one of ammonia. Shave @ aalf cake of pure White soap, add a little water and boil until dissolved Pour this into the water prepared for 'the fannSls and gently rinse Aand
 ter until they
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
An Old Field Weed.

Many seeing that old field weed, the mullein stalk, never consider the good it is accomplishing in curing lung troubles It presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein the finest known remedy for coughs, croup, colds, consumption, Whooping Cough, etc.
 At druggists, 25c, soc. and $1.00 a hottle
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
New Bulletin on the San Jose Scale.

NeW Bulletin on the san Jose scale.
 Bulletin No. 107 of the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Fay etteville, entitled, The San Jose Scale and How to Control It" by Prof Paul Hayhurst, entomologist, is now available for free distribution. In this publication the author gives a concise, but thorough discussion of the San Jose scale, the greatest scale pest. He treats of all the essential facts about the insect, including de- recognize it, and it's natural history, it's damage to various kinds of trees, and the methods of easily controlling it. Much of the bulletin is based on the personal observations and ex- perience of the author who writes from the point of view of the or chardist. He seeks to correct the mistakes which are usually made in the attempt to control this pest Many practical suggestions on spray ing are given. The subiect-matter is presented in clear readable English and in a straightforward way without any techniealities that would confuse the reader. It is one of the most use- full publications available for the or chardist of the southwestern states. The information on the methods of control is the latest and treats of the nose recent advances that have been made in destroying this pest. Every fruit grower would do well to get copy of this bulletin and read 1t, even though he already has some older bulletins on this subject
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
No Credit Even for That.

T am glad to say" remarked Mr. Seekton, that never spoke hasty word to you.''
 No, Leonidas," answered his wife, rather gently I'm willing to give you credit for not hurrying about any th1ng.'-Stray Stories.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

When one rides through a dairy section it does not take very much imagination to decide whether the farmers are making money or not. The appearance of their places is suf- ficient evidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

The best pig to keep is that which obtains the best sale in the locality. and there is no doubt that the best breed for any individual depends mainly on circumstances, and espe- cially on local tastes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

The introduction of cooperative testing associations wolud be source of education and stimulus to all ldairymen and farmers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02
Important to Mothers
Trifle Wobbly.

q am going to blow out my brains" said he.
 Well" she said after moments reflection, perhaps they'll stand lit- tie imitation, Horace. They've al ways struck me as being trifie wob- y."--Harper's Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Pumpkins have been in use for feeding cattle and hogs for many years and are valued very highly in some communities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Every smallest stroke of virtue or of vice leaves it's never so little scar Prof. James.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Dairymen realize, perhaps fan bet ter than they have ever done fore the value of simmer silage inl dini the animals oyer slim pasturelk
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Is the slobbering horse in need of more grain, or may it not be that it's teeth need filling?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Variety is Of great importance in feeding all live stock for whatever purpose, except it may be the last stages of fattening hogs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Look well after the cheerfulness of life. and let the dismals shift for themselves M. Alcott
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Makes the lsundress happy-that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Sheep, like men, can endure great severity if conditions are maintained favorable to the body.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

The majority of mistakes are made in the poultry business in the over looking of details in management.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Giant watermelons grow in Diar- bekir, Asiatic Turkey. Some of them are as large as a flour barrel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-02-02

Time is wound healer, but it's no good as wrinkle remover