davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
New interpretations.

New interpretations.
Pierre.-Articles Of incorporation
have been filed for the Western Syn
dictate Investment company, Minneap-
oils, capital $500, 900. Incorporators.
Chas. J. Hedwall, R. E. Johnson, Min.
neapolis; j. E. Mather, Watertown.
Hedrick Holding company, Hot
Springs, capital $25, Incorpora-
tors, Lawrence H. Hedrick, Lurline l..
Hedrick, Hot Springs; w. B. Craven,
Ardmore.
Pan-American Land Sales company,
Chicago, capital 100000. Incorpora-
tors, A. L. Wing. M. A. Wing, Chicago;
G. M. Lawrence, Huron.
Equitable Sales and Purchasing
company, Washington, D. c., capital
SIC, 000. incorporates, Arthur T. Tay-
lor, Homer Riggs, Frank B. Riggs,
Washington, D. c.; G. G. Van Slyke,
Pierre.
Nevada Black and Gold Marble COM
pany, Denver, capital 100000. In
corporators, Joseph Brown, ]. T. Mil
Ter, W. E. Gogdell, E. Brown, Denver;
Karl Goldsmith, Pierre.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers State Bank Of
Veblen, with a capital of SIS, 900.
President, c. D. Thompson; vice pres
ident, o. P. Akre; cashier, A. w.
Thompson. all of Veblen.
For the Bank Of Victor, at Victor,
Roberts county, with a capital of $10.-
900. N. N. Powell, president; S. E.
Oscarsen, vice president; A. G. Mo-
lander, cashier, all of White Rock.
Fol the Bank of Ellington, Roberts
county, with a capital of $4,000.
President, S. E. Oscarson. vice presi-
dent, Newell N. Powell, White Rock;
cashier, E. w. Wood, Audubon, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
vERMILLioN WELL Case.
Interesting Ruling Is Made BY the su.
preme Court.

pfSme SOuTH
Pierre.-The action of the supreme
court in sustaining the demurrer OF
the state in the cas- OF fNorbeck Il
Nicholson VS.. the State, adds another
chapter in the matter OF sinking an
artesian we'll on the grounds of the
state university at Vermillion. Peter
Norbeck of the we'll drilling firm of
Norbeck & Nicholson, was a member
of the senate when the appropriation
was made for sinking such a well.
The work was let on contract to the
lowest bidder, Norbeck & Nicholson.
The contract was let, and when pay
ment was asked for the completed
work, the question was raised that
Norbeck could not under the consitu-
ton receive payment for work which
was provided for by a legislative ses-
sion of which he was a After
vainly attempting to secure payment,
the matter was taken to the supreme
court last winter, and while the state
legal department admitted that the
work had been done, it demurred to
the complaint in a general
that it did not contain facts which
sAAN
would sustain a OF action. rms
has been sustained by the
court, and the well drilling firm has
80 days in which to amend its com
plant and try again to get payment
through a ley suit.
The court handed down a decision
Policy in the case of First State bank
of Oldham VS.. w. J. Thompson and
Henry Ripe, administrator, from
Lake, in which the lower court was
affirmed.
Several of the judges of the SUI
preme court will start for summer va
cations within a few days, and the
court is not likely to grind out any
great amount of business for the next
two months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
A RADICAL CHANGE
sALARIED FIELD OFFICIALS WILL
PREVENT FURTHER SURPLUS
IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-The official terms of all
county game wardens in South Dako-
Ia expired July l and the work Will
hereafter be in charge Of the game
warden and about 10 assistants, all
legally equipped to draw enough sal
aries from the game fund to prevent
further annoying accumulations in
that department. The adoption of the
new game law was one of the live
topics in the last legislative session
and the. bill was revived and passed
after having once been defeated.
Under the former operations of the
fish and game department a surplus
had accumulated of about $4,000 and
those Immediately connected with the
service successfully fought against
having this nancy transferred to the
general fn0d Of the state treasury,
where it has been urged that all state
fees should be applied.
There are liberal provisions for per
diem and salary allowances to the
field force provided in the new law
and it is generally assumed that the
administration of the department in
future will easily consume all of the
money received in fees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
SOME BRIDE, THIS

The bride is young lady of won
drous fascination and remarkable at
Effectiveness, for, with manners as en-
chanting as the wand of a siren and a
disposition as sweet as the odors of
flowers and spirits as joyous as the
caroling of birds and mind as brilliant
as those glittering tresses that adorn
the brow of winter, and with heart as
pure as dewdrops trembling in violets,
she will make the home of her hus-
band a paradise of enchantment like
the lovely home of her girlhood, where
the heaven-toned harp Of marriage,
with it's chords Of love and devotion
and fond endearments, sent forth the
sweetest strains that ever thrilled
senses with the rhythmic pulsing of
ecstatic rapture.-Farmington mo. J
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
PELLAGRA AT ROCHESTER
First Case of Dread Disease in Mime.
sofa Discovered by
Authorities

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. CDR. H.
M. Bracken and DIR. A. J. Chesley of
the state board of health were in Roch-
ester yesterday to investigate what is
undoubtedly the first case of pellagra
to originate in Minnesota.
The case was diagnosed by DIR.
Charles T. Granger some time ago,
and to make sure of his discovery, DIR.
Granger invited two southern doctors,
who were visiting in the city, and were
well informed on the malady, to see
the patient and both agreed that it
was well developed case of pellagra
or, as it is sometimes called, Italian
leprosy.
Doctors Bracken and Chesley also
agreed with DIR. Changers diagnosis,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS
Continued from Second Page)

has labored long and faithfully for
the Democratic party, and is deserv-
ing of the Observation-Disclosures
Independent.
Mr.. Bryan says his farm is only an
expense to him. Many others have
found that the telephone is not a good
implement to raise corn with.-Wi-
mona Independent.
Crops were never better, and both
Dun and Bradstreet predict that there
will be brisk fall business. Where
are the pessimists who predicted what
would happen under democratic rule
st. Peter Herald.
State Auditor S. G. Iverson intimates
that he may get into the race for the
governorship at the proper time. We'll
Sam has made a good auditor and has
whole lot of friends who would not
object to his going step higher. But
there is plenty of time, there will be
no election this year. Why keep
things stirred up all the time p
Mapleton Enterprise.
Of course, nobody believed in the
first place, that Senator Nelson was
III any way in sympathetic touch with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
INSTRUCTING THE TESTER
What Was Needed Was A Cab O
Hearse Driver, Not
Demonstration

The following from the Detroit Free
Press may touch a kindred note in the
hearts of all local demonstrators, par
ticularly those who like to chit 'er up"
to about fifty miles per.
as your party ready?" said the
chauffeur. "I've been sent out by the
factory to give you a ride"
YES" replied the man, "but before
we start / want to ask few ques-
tions. Do you understand the nature
of this trip
"Sure. I'm to drive you home"
"That's it exactly. But do you I'M
derstand that we have all afternoon to
get there?"
"Ain't in hurry, eh?"
"Not at all. Now, do we look fairly
intelligent people to you?"
"Sure you do.'
"Well we are. Every member of
the party knows that an automobile
can be driven sixty miles an hour on
country roads. We've all seen it done.
I'VE know that this car can pass any
other car on the road at any time the
driver wants to do it. Well admit be-
fore we start that the springs and the
shock absorbers on the machine take
up all the jolt. You've got the finest
car on the market here. We like it.
1t was made for fancy stunts and has
the power to accomplish them easily
and safely. Do you get me?"
"Sure; you want an old woman's
ride"
Exactly. If you demonstrate that
this car can be driven sanely and safe
| ~ we'll be satisfied"
"All right, I'll do it, but there's one
thing more l wish you'd tell your
folks"
Whats that ?"
"The next time they want a ride
home they ought to call cab driver,
not an expert demonstration
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

any organization whose purpose 1T was
to control legislation against the in
terest of the people, and in the second
place the refutation of the allegations
have been so complete that no intelli-
gent person could possibly be misled
by Mulhalls childish fabrications.-
Red Wing Republican.
The introduction of freak legislation
is used as an argument against wom-
ans suffrage, as in force in California.
Minnesota, without the suffrage can
hold her own, on the introduction of
bills that are wild and woolly, and no
thanks to women for that either
Rush City Post.
No man among the editorial fra
ternity of the state, better enjoys the
confidence and good will of the press
than Mr.. Eastman. He ought to have
been candidate (for Congress) last
year and now Minnesota would not be
misrepresented by that Democratic
Observation-Disclosures Eye Dis
patch.
There is a rumor af1oat that all state
officials are in a combine to secure re-
nominations and elections, in other
words it is one for all and all for one.
We wonder that state officials haven't
passed law perpetuating themselves
| in office. 1t would be much easier
/ Elk River Star News.
There was an effort few weeks ago
to remove William E. Lee of Long
Prairie permanently from the arena
of gubernatorial candidates, but your
uncle William promptly denied that he
was in permanent retirement. From a
purely disinterested viewpoint, we adj
wise the present state administration
to keep an eye on the banker of Long
Prairie Wheelock's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
HAVE BRAINS ENOUGH TO BE A
FOOL

1t is better to emit scream in the
shape of theory than to be entirely
insensible to the jars and incongru-
tiles of life and take everything as it
comes in forlorn stupidity. Some
people swallow the universe like pill;
they travel on through the world, like
smiling images pushed from behind.
For Gods sake give me the young
man who has brains enough to make a
fool of himself! As for the others,
the irony Of facts shall take it out of
their hands and make fools of them in
downright earnest, ere the farce be
over. There shall be such mopping
and moving at the last day, and
such blushing and confusion of coun-
tenance for all those who have been
wise in their own esteem, and have
not learnt the rough lessons that youth
hands on to age IF we are, indeed,
here to perfect and complete our own
natures, and grow larger, stronger
and more sympathetic against some
nobler career in the future, we had all
best bestir ourselves to the utmost
while we have the time To equip =
dull, respectable person with wings
would be but to make . parody Of an
angel Robert Louis Stevenson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
Town Held at Bay
By Man in Cellar
Maniac Barbados Himself in Base
ment of Anoka Barber
Shop
Shoots Chief of Police-Is Finally
Routed Out By Water and
Smoke

A man supposed to be insane am
pushed himself in the cellar of Horace
Hupschin's barber shop in the center
Of the village of Anoka shortly after
six o'clock Wednesday night and for
nearly seven hours held the entire
town at bay.
He was captured only after he had
wounded John Haley, chief of police at
Anoka, and after the fire department,
playing six streams of water into the
cellar, had tried unsuccessfully to
drown him out A combination of
burning ammonia and oil of mustard
finally smoked" him into a stairway
leading to the basement, when the po-
lice, assisted by citizens, finally over
powered him.
The stranger entered the barber shop
shortly before noon Wednesday. After
being shaved and having had his hair
cut he sat around the shop for about an
hour. Finally, he asked if there would
be any objection to his going into the
basement to rest, as he was very tired,
he said. Hupschin told him that it
would be all right.
He Refuses to Leave
The man slept in the basement all
afternoon and when closing time came.
about o'clock, he was still sleeping
Hupschin went into the cellar and or
dered him to leave. Instead of comply
ing the man put up terrific fight
chasing Hupschin from the building.
Hupschin ran to the home of John
Haley and asked him to come and put
the man out. When they returned tt
the barber shop, all doors leading tt
the basement were barricaded and the
stranger defed them to put him out
Haley climbed to the transom of the
cellar door and called to the stranger
/ to open it.
~ A shower of bullets was his answer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

One of them struck Haley in the fore
head. The woundwas only slight, how
ever. Then Haley put in call for
John Casey, sheriff Of Anoka county.
Together they tried to induce the man
to surrender, but each time they came
near the place they were greeted by a
volley of bullets from the ambushed
mans revolver.
Firemen Are Called
After an hours work the policemen
called the fire department. Six lines
of hose poured streams of water into
the basement from all sides of the
building for more than four hours, but
not once did their quarry show any
signs of giving up. Every time he was
asked to surrender his answer was a
shower of bullets.
The drowning out method was given
up about midnight. A mixture of am
monia and oil of mustard was then set
afire near the basement windows in the
hopes fsmoking him out. This proved
effective in driving the man to the
stairway entrance.
For half an hour nothing was heard
from the maniac. Believing that the
man had run out of ammunition, S. w.
Sammis, agent of the Minneapolis and
Northern railway at Anoka, crawled on
his stomach to the door leading to the
basement. He raped, but received no
answer. Then he called, asking the
man if he would surrender. This time
he was answered. The stranger said
he would fight to the finish. 1t was
apparent, however, that he had run out
of ammunition for no shots were fired
Sheriff Casey on hearing Sammis'
report decided to attack the building.
With heavy timber he and number
of citizens battered down the door.
The man was waiting for them, armed
with heavy iron pipe. He was over
powered only after a desperate strug-
gle.
At the Anoka county Jail the man
gave the name of M. Engen, but refused
to say where he lived. He had $125.26
in his pockets when arrested. The po-
lice believe that he is insanse.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
What you can do. What we can d

What you can do. What we can do
for you.
A short talk for every young man
or woman.
In six months you can be prepared
for an Office position paying from
$50. to S75. to begin with. Hundreds
of w. B. U. graduates are now receiv-
ing from 81 800. to $4,000. per year who
had only an eighth grade education
when they came to US. This is what
has made the "W. B. u" GREAT
SCHOOL," the great business train
ing school of the Northwest. Eight
thousand five hundred graduates en-
ployed; more than any other school in
the United States. Will send a list
containing more names than are pub
lished by all other business schools in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North
and South Dakota COMBINED. A
strong statement, but send for PROOF.
Only school in the world that offers
YOU one MONTH TRIAL FREE, and
will send you every month sworn
statement of students sent to posi-
tions. Founded on honor work and
friendship of students and parents.
Reasonable rates of tuition. Low
rates of board with private families
with all home comforts. We know all
these families. No dormitories. Nc
"mess" houses. Large and expert
faculty, not cheap inexperienced boys
or girls. Personal instruction. Nc
public recitations. Students not hello
back for others nor made to advance
with class. Complete courses. Stu
dent dancing, theatre and social part
les under school supervision in oul
own building, also school athletics
Parents send daughters and sons here
from thousand miles and more away
You, nor anyone else, never heard of 9
w. B. u. graduate who desired en-
ployment who was idle. Your future
success depends greatly on the schoo
you select; select the best whether i
is the "W. B. u" or not. Don't let {
few hundred miles keep you away
a good school, though far away, vii
take care of you better than poo
one near home. La Crosse is health
full and beautiful city on the Mississ
/ ippi (not an epidemic in twenty years
| Students employed in foreign coun
tries. Twelve states represented her
every year. Students from Indiana
| Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Colorado, Iowa, North and Soutl
Dakota, New Mexico, Missouri, Yer
mont, Canada, Mexico and New Zea
land. Graduates sent direct to New
York City. Five hundred in st. Pau
and Minneapolis, two hundred fifty il
Chicago. A few in every great cit.
of the United States. Endorsed b!
every bank and clergyman in the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
"A school that is considered GREAT,

"A school that is considered GREAT,
but open to every young man or wom-
an Of good character. Our work high
class, but personal instruction makes it
easy. 1t is easy to attend the w. B. u.
All you have to do is pack your trunk,
tell us the time you arrive in La Crosse
and we attend to everything else for
you. This is part of our business.
You are among friends. Your inter-
ests are our interests.
The w. B. U. is at La Crosse, Wis
consin, 23rd year, chartered by the
state. If our statements are all true,
you must grant that the w. B. U. is.
the greatest school Of its kind in ex-
istence. If not true, the most prepos-
ferrous graft in the country. We Of
fer you the proof in the most beauti-
full catalogue issued. It is free.
Save this clipping and pass it to some
friend. You will be serving the friend.
Special Offernow open. Three months
tuition absolutely FREE.
Note that this letter is signed by
the head of the school. No profess
sional ad writer's nor solicitors en-
ployed. Your letter will receive my per-
sonal attention. Ask all the questions
you care to. Write for catalogue and
special offer today.
Address:
LEIGH TOLAND, President,
Wisconsin Business University,
2-1t. La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12

and according to the state board Off
Gals it is the first case in the state.
The patient is Rochester resident,
but as the malady is not contagious,
no alarms felt.-M Minneapolis Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
ACCOUNT
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR,
HAMLINE, MINI.

August 31-September 6, 1913
Grand demonstration of the Agri-
cultural Live Stock, Industrial and Ed
ucational interests of the state. Forful
information, apply to ticket agents
Chicago and North Western Line. 3-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-12
co. AND DAD EXPECT
TO GET SOME OF 1T.

We INTEND OFILL
UP THE SHEDS WITH
A COMPLETE STOCK
OF BULL DING MATER
IAk.
IL YOU INTEND TO
BUILD, BUY NOW As
LUMBER WILL NEVER
BE Any CHEAPER.
You OUGHT TO SEE
AD TROTTING A.
ROUND Tx His NEW
OFFICE.
/ DAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
That STIFF upper Lip.

The other MORNING watched two
children playing with Toy expires
Ca-t They would draw the thing Wy
20 tho top at little hill. chamber
aboard and coast cl..;tcriug down o.
tho foot with y,.ls OF delight and *
ci cmcut
Soon however. tho inevitable hap.
Icned. over went th. cart and out
flew tho youngsters. bringing up
against the hard ground with de-
ciI,I whack
one o. th' little fellows burst out
into roar OF fright aid pam. boo.
lnoiuC ri'fuily. llc was mighty
small. and did NOT blame him bit
l;r what surprised mc was the tc-
lty lr uf o." other youugstor. who
Gldnt i.ok % day older than he ci'm.
and who. from iarro bumI en- bis
forehead. Appeared tho vorsc hurt
&c. just stood there. hanging Dn q
himself DIS lower lip 'rcmhinr. but
tho upper one sir .a could De-. and
never 'rt o1t sound Presently D."
began 'r smile. a rfi1r frcml' ruaiy.
and tlrr Do suddenly remarked fo li-
.nhh'rr companion
"Nns wasn't 10 funny. HoIby
laughing urrol-Iou-iv over tho incl
don't. and tho : lay went on o. before.
Tho rhinatiou q stin upper Ip
nud "a scrse az huuor cannot Do beat
o.. u VIII help ono over the worst
spots ami Eivn ono COURAGE CO. got up
and begin arn.u after The hardest
hrorldov r- that 'f' can hand ont
don't Know any Who moods that
combination more fIIu tbo woman
who .s carrinr h.r living boo on"
world We viii so Vol fo cuitivaf"
a. where DO ie weak or lacking. and
to treasure ~ as fhe best Of our
Resources whore if ls ou-r already.
There arc slime. and arrowe of our
hrsir'.a i'c. on Tho orc side. and
froso o. cur iotaurc 'trc. on the
other Nnd these seem by fnr trc
harder fo boar w. expect strueglc.
and reverse. Gov our work and are
prepared fo wccf Thorn boldly
llut no on hours often hold Iof
of announcement. ~ pain and de.
1intmcut md wcarincea T. is en-
tfem that W. have ,'I~ biggest fghts
to make And 20 Is just there that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-18
CRUSADE AGAINST
The HOOK WOR M
word WIDE Campaign Against This
Dr'aced Disease Soon to
Be lnsugUrated.

w ASHlNGTON. Jan. ia world
wide campaign for the ,radfc4-ion of
iH" nook worm Wi,i Pc one OF Tho
uses 'g which thr $500. nol n0p "a.
.lHid f.r VIII o." applied. as soon a.
T'r'i''- JIG charter from conur"ee.
1rtor-i'fE 90 I'rnUo y Or. on. of Nv
ORR. trustee 100 several OF John D
,''rF'i'I'rs rh.laufhrnpies vino IS
De-. .r The rasstl.e OF -Ln 81.
act. VT
The .Hu-" sill N,-p ucx' IIoui1t
~ '." proposed measure. call.ne into
'r' 'H" orr. .Irf.n1. which. ur.
r'~ fu' control az r1uEr'- would bn
authorized to spend Nr Roc k"erI.r.s
n'.li"u- FOR Oh" adyancru, OF ciyiii.
cation lF 't'ry humanitarian means
Nr Greene 'Nprr. 'd tl. l"li.f that
'." f.." "I" ar" fn form fi' f1uula.
fD- board regard flo t-D:,-.I r.t.
H-I.f.' f'" book worm as ~ ur,.- D..
.rr .ur"rfHrr-.