davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
Canning Factory
Now Operating
At FulI Capacity
Continued from first page.

one of the new and up-to-date methods
of canning employed at the factory
this year. 1t is far more satisfactory
and is the method used by the largest
institutions in the country.
A new ten horse power, kerosene
engine supplies all the power. This
piece of machinery also stands in the
main room.
In another space below the main
room and on a level with the picking
department stands the large, new ten
horse power boiler which furnishes all
the steam used for cooking. Above
the boiler is a large fresh water re-
tanning tank. The water is pumped
by power from we'll and forced into
this tank from where it is used as
needed.
Part of the space on the second
floor is being utilized as storage
room for material. Here has also
been installed corn cutting machine
that will eliminate much labor when
corn canning time arrives.
The ground floors are all of cement
and have convenient drains SO that
they are kept entirely free from
standing water. Each department has
its water pipes and fawcets and the
place is electric lighted throughout.
One of the most interesting ma
chimes is one designed by Robbins
Brothers themselves. 1t consists of
sixteen circular blades operated by
power and is used for cutting beans.
The approximate output for this
year will be from ten thousand to
twelve thousand cans of beans; twelve
thousand to fifteen thousand cans of
corn; ten thousand to twelve thousand
cans of tomatoes; and about twelve
thousand cans of sauer kraut, pickles
and ground cherries. Nearly the en-
tire output of the factory is contract
ed for this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

see far in the distance, all crowned
quiet hills of ocean blue. How small
must such large ship be upon the
Atlantic's back! As the pilot came
on board we sang: "Jesus Savior Pr
lot Me-" thankful for land and sea,
glad for the privileges that were ours,
anxious for the experiences yet to
come.
Your Foreign Field Reporter,
ALI. Schmidt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
BIDS FOR CONTRACT ON SCHOOL
BUILDING

Bids will be received on Monday,
August 18th, at 7:00 P. M, at the
school house and contracts let for the
building of an addition to the school
house in District No. 70, also building
basement underneath the same and
for the installation of heating and
ventilating system; also for the paint
ing of the entire building.
Contract will be let entirely to one
party or individually.
Plans and specifications may be seen
by calling on Andrew Anderson clerk
of Dist. 20.
All bids must be accompanied by
bond or certified check.
Helmuth Hagen,
S. F. Peterson,
William Mack,
PIT. Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
Life on Ship-Board
Proves Interesting
(Continued from first page)

of lebanon could not be more beauti-
Sul. Prof. Umbach, the Lecturer, not
ed for his extensive travelling, says:
s'You may travel over the world and
never see such a beauty spot"
1t is impossible to present the Mia
CARA Falls to the reader. In making
a trip from Chicago to Liverpool one
might do we'll to visit Niagara and dip
into the foggy mists of the falls. My
inquiring disposition can not be quiet
ed till eye and ear have seen and
heard; till hand and foot have mingled
with forbidden surroundings.
Slowly and carefully l lowered into
the "Cave of the Winds" Over me
poured the clear dashing waters of
the st. Lawrence, falling over a pre-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
SILAS GEM PASSES AWAY
Death Came Friday After Short Ill
ness; Burial Services at Elgin
Monday Morning

Silas Geim, formerly a resident of
Redwood Falls died in Minneapolis
Friday morning.
Mr.. Geim had been i'll only about
two weeks, and as his illness was not
considered serious, his death was q
sudden shock to his friends and rela-
tives- Full particulars as to his illness
and death have not yet been learned
by his friends here.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at Elgin, Mimi, where interment
was also made.
Mr. Geim who was about ffty-four
years of age, is survived by his wife,
his father, q sister and two brothers.
He and Mrs. Geim left here about q
year ago; since then they have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

The cans this year are to be en-
circled by new label designed and
copyrighted by the Scenic City Comp
any, and quite the handsomest of any
label yet on the market. It possesses
individuality as well as artistic beauty,
and adds distinctive touch to the
goods of the factory.
The proprietors of the establish
ment are always glad to show their
factory to all interested, and callers
are assured Of the most courteous
treatment at all times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

cipice 167 feet high. could not sat
isfy my nature until l tasted of the
surging waters.
Should we stop here, there may be
a fall in the article, so the boat hur-
ried on to Montreal, Canada.
This city, noted for Mt. Royal, 750
feet high, nearly equal in scenery and
picturesqueness to that of the Red
wood Falls banks and scenes, is proud
of it's inhabitants. Such clear and
fair compilations are not seen every
day. 1t was a great study of sociol-
ogy, TIE Catholic French of whom
there are some $4,000 often remind
one of the "Fair Evangeline."
Often had l wondered what large
steamship might add to my experience
es. / wondered concerning the engi-
neering, the electric system, the Mar
conf station, the bridge, the rudder
and propellors. My wondering was
satisfied, for I had provided myself
with letter of introduction to the S.
S. company, from our Hon. U. S. Sen
ator Moses E. Clapp. Nothing was
SO appealing and wonderful as the en-
CINE room in the bowels Of the ship,
and the top of the mast-pole above
the crows nest, perhaps 100 feet above
the top deck.
The Steam Ship Megantic reminds
me of city inhabited by life of every
type and profession. Enough provi-
sions and coal are carried for two COM
plete round trips, so should we get
lost in icebergs we should not suffer
for one month at least All clocks are
run by electricity. The "Marconi Sta
ton" brought us in communication
with other boats every day. While
you were sitting in the Chautauqua
tent, we were listening joyously to
concerts. While you were at ball
games we were participating in deck
sports. Pardon personalities, while l
tell you that I won some seven prizes
in various stunts, most of which were
new to me. Cock Fighting, Spar and
Pillow Fighting, Obstacle Race, Egg
and Spoon Race and Threading the
Needle were sports of laughable i'm
portance on deck. You may doubt
how the Egg and Spoon Race could
be carried out on board ship, but let
me say that the Purser said he had
never seen such quiet Atlantic in the
past ten years. We had glorious
week of "Ship Chautauqua, inter-
spersed with believing fog-horn
every morn. We saw the tombstone
that claimed the Titantic. We saw
bits of berg ice and sea monsters, but
nothing crowned my pleasure more
than to sneak up the mast-pole and
behold the massive ship ploughing the
briney blue straight onward for a
somewhere. | could see First, Second
and Third class passengers. / could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

The St. Joseph News-Press publish
es the following timely and tooth
some ditty "When the corn is on the
cob, wife, and the buffers on the corn,
with the salt and pepper fresco which
the outfit should adorn, tie your apron
round my neck, dear, and I'll be right
on the job. Gee! I'm glad teeth
were invented when the corn is on the
cob"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES.
BUY GOODS
OF KNOWN
QUALITY
QUALITY
BY HOLLAND.

HISTORY is full of warn
n ings about buying a pig
in a poke This is only an
other way OF saying that one
should buy articles of known
merit-articles that will bear
inspection.
The manufacturer who ad-
vertises his goods thereby
shows his confidence in them.
He would not spend money
to tell of their merits unless
they had merits. His adver-
tisement is an invitation to
you to test his sincerity by
testing his goods.
You take no chances in pur-
chasing goods advertised in
this paper. The advertise
ment is a guarantee Of quail
ity. Insist on having the
genuine articles. Something
said to be ..just as good" is
never SO good. Get the gen.
uine-the kind that is adver-
tiSed.
ADVERTISING
ELIMINATES
RISK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
EXTRA!
Pres. Wilson Sends
John Lind to Mexico
Former Governor Goes as President s
Personal Representative To Study
Conditions

Former Governor John Lind Of Min
nesota has been sent to Mexico as the
personal representative of President
Wilson to act as advisor to the Amer
Jean embassy in the present situation.
This announcement was made late
yesterday by Secretary Bryan, who
said that, when the president was
ready to communicate with the Mexi-
can authorities as to the restoration
of peace, he would make public his
views. Governor and Mrs. Lind left
for Mexico late yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
PEONIES
That Come From the
"PIONFFR
NURSERY"

and are planted in September or
October will bloom next season
after planting. Our peonies are
ali double and come assorted or
mixed. We sell them at 25c
each and up. We grow AZ var
ieties, all good A, No. plants.
For named varieties and colors
see or phone to our agent. We
have everything in the line of
fruit tress, shrubs, plants and
general nursery stock, that can
be grown by a Minnesota nurs-
cry. Our stock is good, carries
state inspection tag, and is sold
at right prices. Ask our salts
fed Gu ON rs. Our agent,
JOHN ]. JUENEMANN will be
pleased to call on you and tell
you all about our stock, he
knows just what you need to
beautify your front yard and to
stock your orchard with fruit.
Call him up, his phone number
is 321, Redwood Falls.
Our Motto: Hardy Trees
and Plants for the Northwest"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish, in this way, to express my
heartfelt thanks to my many friends
and neighbors, especially to the choir
and to those who furnished the beauti-
full flowers, also for kindness and SYM
pathy extended during my sad be-
reavement in the sudden death of my
beloved husband.
Alice F. Tobias.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

Jim Mammalian doesn't seem particu-
larry popular with the political editors
Of the state press. After reading the
trite remarks on James from the cur
rent exchanges one feels like saying
Goodbye, Jim; take keer q yourself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

There's some Of as has this worlds
goods,
And some has none
But all Of rs has got the woods,
And all the SUM-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
living in the cities.

living in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckenzie are with
Mrs. Geim now, having gone to Min
neapolis Friday as soon as they
learned of the death. They will re-
turn tomorrow evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

An exchange reads "Dr. Cook in St.
Peter and the Tyler Journal re-
marks rather aptly that Athat's good
place for him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

German services next Sunday, Aug.s
10, at 2:30 P. M.
English services Aug. II, at 500 P.
M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

At meeting of the stockholders of
the above named bank, held at. the
banking house on the 10Th day of July
A. d. 1913, the following resolution
was offered and adopted by majority
vote of its capital stock:
Resolved; That section third of the
certificate of incorporation of this
bank be amended to read as follows:
Section third; The amount of CAPT
tai stock shall be Fifty Thousand Dol
lars divided into Five-hundred shares
of One-hundred Dollars each.
We hereby certify that the forego-
ing resolution was duly adopted by
majority vote of the capital stock, at
a meeting duly called for that purpose
and held at the banking house in Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on the 10Th
day of July A. D. 1918.
w. H. GOLD, President.
corporate R. A. COOPER, Cshier.
Seal) Pct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
] hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
Office on the 18th day of July A.. d.
1913, at 400 o'clock P. M, and was
duly recorded in book A of State Bank
Records, on page 261.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
County of Redwood, MINI.
! hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for
record on the 31st day of July A. d.
1913 at 900 o'clock A. M, and was
duly recorded in Book "15" of Miscl.,
page 81.
A. d. McRAE,
2-2f Register Of Deeds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
BANKS, st. Paul, July %, 1918.
This is to certify that the action of
the stockholders Of the State Bank of
Redwood Falls in voting to increase
the capital stock from thirty-five
thousand dollars to fifty thousand dol
lars as provided for in the foregoing
amendment to the certificate of incor-
poration, has been approved by me.
KELSEY S. CHASE,
(Seal) Superintendent of Banks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-05
Bank No. 4O5

AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION OF THE
STATE BANK OF REDWOOD
FALLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
RELIEF FIRE TRUCK HITS POST.
Fir~mrn Run Then to Chop Ous Man
Caught b. Train.

Frank Fellows. 80 years old a sta
tionary engineer, Of 226 Fifty-first
street. Brooklyn. was forced by the
crowd against an outgoing BAY Ridge
elevated train at the Atlantic avenue
station last night and got his leg caught
between the station and car platforms
Louis Suydam Of 33O Fifty-first street
grabbed him and yelled. and the con-
ductor pulled the emergency cord. stop
ping the train after 1t had gone two
feet
Fellows's leg was wedged so tightly
above the knee that he couldn't be
budged. a policeman sent for hook
and ladder. In answering the call
Hook and Ladder Company 255 ran into
an elevated pillar at Fifth avenue and
Pacific street when Driver James King
yanked his three horse team out Of
the way Of an old woman
The on horoe was thrown. but the
firemen lea the apparatus and ran the
rest OF the way to the Atlantic ave-
nue. station, where they chopped a
hole in the platform two feet square
and extricated Fellows.
FellOws's leg was bruised, but he re.
fused to go to the Brooklyn Hospital
with DIR. Cohen. and he and Suydam
left for home In taxicab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
BESIEGED BY DEP0sIT0RS.
East siders Fight to Pat Money 4,
Joseph Marcua's New Bank.

In run not on a bank but for a bank
East Siders trampled one another yes
terday to deposit money In the. new
Bank Of the United States at 81 and SO
Delaney street. Of which Joseph s. Mar
cus.- for twenty-five years tailor and
later the founder and president OF the
Public Bank Of New York. IL the head.
The sidewalks and street were thronged
and would-be depositors who brandished d
bills and coins fought for a chance 70
get past the guards at the door. Every
window was a receiving window and
thirty-hve special clerks worked to open
accounts.
Il have seen runs" said Manager w.
+. II. koelsch. but this Is the worst"
Handbags or leather wallets wera
handed out as souvenirs with the books
y 100000 marble building 10 shortly to
be erected on the site OF the present
temporary quarters.
Mr.. Marcus was born in 1862 at Memel,
Germany. He came to New York In
1879 and for twenty-five years was In
the clothing business. People gave him
small sums to keep for them and In
that way his attention was turned to
private banking. In 1906 he became
president Of the Public Bank Of New
York. His home Is at 3l5 Riverside
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
$28e, 100000 IN DIVIDENDS.
July First Disburs~mrmts 90 Rt2..
100000 Above 1912.

More than $266.0OO, 900 in dividends
and Interest were mailed yesterday by
railroads. industria ial companies and other
corporations to stock and bond holders
living all over the world. July was
dividend day." one Of the two big ones
of the year, the other being January /.
More than 1S1 corporations made
semi-annual disbursement. and the divi-
dends of the most important corpora
tions aggregated sl2,OOO,OOO more than
In 1912. 1t was said. Bond interest was
payable on more than $4,000. 200, 900
funded Indebtedness. and the dividends
are based on a capitalization of about
$+.75O, 900 900.
OF the dividends the Industrial and
miscellaneous corporations paid the
largest amount. s4s.S2l ,42O. Railroads
were next with $33,4s4.4l9. with electric
railways and banks and trust companies
following with $7.7S5l4S and $6.9l6.bO0
respectively.
Interest payments are estimated as
follows: Railroads. SSS.132.162: indus
trial and miscellaneous companies. $751;
ilS,1l2: street railways, $19,O5l,a12;
State and city governments, exclusive
OF this city. s1?.654.?12; national Gov
ernmcnt s3.26l.ll5. and New York city,
sl25O. 900
Up to the present time the aggregate
dividend and interest disbursements Of
the year have aggregated $1Ol. .OOO, 900
over the billion dollar mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
DANIELS GIVES PASS FOR COW.
Grants WOman's Appeal to Allow u
10 CrOss Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON. July lin line with the
Democratic policy Of keeping huma nj
ties to the front In the administration of
the national Government Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels has ruled that there is
no reason why womans COW should
not be permitted to cross and recross
the grounds Of the naval reservation at
Portsmouth. n. H., once year. Mr.
Daniels received n protest from a woma n
who lives in klttery. Ne. She explained
that for many years she has been in the
habit OF driving her cow from Kittery
to her summer home In Portsmouth and
back to kittery in the fall This neces-
Stated her driving the COW across the
navy yard grounds.
This year the privilege was refused. SO
she appealed to the Secretary Of the
Navy. Secretary Daniels has written to
the navy yard requesting that the COW
be permitted to make her usual Journey
this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
MUST LIVE ON ONLY $4,000.
Cha1Oner's Petition for RIO,OO(
More Denied by Court.

The application OF John Armstrong
Chaloper for an increase In his allow
ance to $4,000 was denied yesterday y
by Supreme Court Justice Giegerich
and Chaloner will have to get along on
the $4,000 he receives now.
In his decision Justice Giegerich said
that ChalOner makes allegations against
the regularity OF the proceedings under
which he was committed az incom-
petent, but the court can take no notice
OF them because by making the appli-
cation for the increased allowance to
this court ChalOner recognizes the pro-
ceedings az valid.
Justice Giegerich said that II would
he wholly inconsistent for the court to
increase the allowance to enable
ChalOner to pay lawyers for services
during the time he has been incOmpe-
tent and the same is true Of his desire
for funds to enable him to start libel
suits.
AZ to ChalOner's desire for money
with which to republish certain OF his
books and carry on work OF public
speaking In behalf OF various causes
the court In not satisfied that such ex-
penditures would he warranted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
HOTEL 81 YEARS; NOT A GUEST.
TEARING Down Old Centennial. Us~d
as . Pest House.

Workmen yesterday started 20 tear
down the Centennial Hotel in Thomp-
son avenue. Long Island City. which
never had a guest In the thirty seven
years Of Its existence.
The hotel. a four story brick struc-
ture. was built by a syndicate to accom-
modate the overflow Of persons who 1t
was expected would visit New York city
during the centennial celebration in
Philadelphia. 1t was opened on May
?2. 1876. and although II was announced
that Gen. u. =. Grant and Emperor
Dom Pedro Of Brazil would be among
the distinguished guests" they didn't put
In an appearance and the overflow from
the New York hotels never came
The hotel changed ownership many
times The late Patrick ]. Gleason was
once the landlord. He used the hotel
for time as the voting residence
Of many Of his constituents. Gleason
also rented the building to Long Island
City for pest house. He fumigated II
later and made more voters at home.
The old hotel and cluster Of tumble
down buildings around 1t have been ia.
vorite stopping places for tramps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
new EXCISE LAW HITS
WOMEN AT CAPITAL
Cannot Get Drinks Even in Res.
taurants Except
With Men.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The new excise
law Of the District of Columbia passed
by Congress last session went into
effect to-day, and tonight there was
noticeable falling of in attendance
at summer gardens. The law is some-
what OF novelty in excise regula-
ton. II provides that women shall
not be served except in restaurants. and
a woman unaccompanied cannot get
any liquor refreshment even In a
restaurant.
To-day boys under IS years old were
not permitted to deliver papers or any
thing else in "A place where liquor
was sold. Strictly construed, the
measure prevents n female or n minor
even from entering grocery store
where liquor IL sold To add to the
complication the excise hoard provided
Dy the act to enforce 1t. and nominated
by President Wilson, has not yet been
copfirmed.
Formerly clubs remained open all
night. Now the clubs will close at
o'clock In the morning. Up to yester-
day bars had to close at midnight. but
apparently through an oversight the
limit had been extended to / o'clock
in the morning. Under the old law the
drinking places opened at 4 O'Clock in
the morning. NV everybody will have
to go dry until T. The o'clock innova-
ton became effective this morning, and
there was much confusion, uncertainty
and thirst.
Folks who are going to spend Sunday
in Washington will have to bring re-
freshments with them. Under the new
law hotels cannot serve strong drinks
OF any kind even to their guests on
Sunday and the ban has been extended
to the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
REGAINS SIGHT. BUT IS DYING
Dr. Van Deins~ Has New Attack
After Escsq,inx Blindness,

one month ago yesterday DIR. A. =.
Van Deinse of Sayville l.. l.. rcgained
his sight after three years Of struggle
against total blindness. Last night
physicians attending him announced
that his recovery from an attack OF ap-
pendicitis and peritonitis was extremely
doubtful.
DR.. Van Deinse has practised medi-
cine In Sayville for twenty -eight years.
He was on the stan OF the German
Home for the Aged In brooklyn. the
South Side Hospital and the Home for
the Aged in Sayville.
Three years ago a double cataract
formed in his eyes and on May II an
operation was performed He was to-
tally blind until June I. when the ban
dages were removed.
His new trouble developed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02

s,shed the despatch were Clarenc,
Mackay. Henry Morgenthau. Justic,
Gerard and Col. Harvey.
Col. Harvey. in reply to n request for
ms views on financial conditions in
' Hincr'ca' said they would grow worse
instead of better. as the American Gov.
ernmcnt was bidding for money agains,
INDIVIDUAL enterprises and the latte,
were bound to suffer.
In reference to the New York Mayor.
ATTY night Col. Harvey said Mayor Cav.
nor would win. not owing to Tammany
support but because Of his own per.
sohaiity. His administration had been
c!ean. honest and interesting. Mayor
Gaynor In Independent. concluded the
Colonel. and is emphatically not a Tam.
manyite.