davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
TO MEMBERS OF o. E. S.. MIME.
sofa, GREETING

The Eastern Star Chapters of the
Twin Cities will hold basket picnic
at Spring Park, Minnetonka, Satur-
day afternoon and evening, Aug. 30,
in commemoration of the birthday OF
Robert Morris. There will be pro-
gram in the afternoon, consisting OF
an address, by Mayor w. G. Nye of Min
neapolis, and games. In the evening
there will be dancing in the pavilion,
which has been reserved for US for
that date. A special train has been
arranged for on the Great Northern,
leaving st. Paul at 1880 p. m. and
Minneapolis at 2 p. m. Returning
leaving Spring Park at 1890 p. m
Round trip tickets may be obtained
Rates from st. Paul, Csc for adults,
35c for children; from Minneapolis
Soc for adults, 25c for children.
We wish to extend a cordial invita-.
ton to the officers and members Of
your chapter and their families, and
trust as many as possible will join Us
on this occasion.
General Committee,
MABEL NELSON, ST. JOHN, Chair
GRACE w. THOMPSON, Secretary
alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
James Peterson
Killed During
tJ..Friday's Storm
BrOOkville Farmer Meets Instantane
GUS Death When He Touches
Wire Fence
BOTH HANDS SHOWED BURNS
Pulled on Wire Strand to Close Gate
and Comes in Contact With
Strong Current

James C. Peterson of Brookville
township was killed by lightning Fri
day at about seven o'clock in the
morning.
Mr.. Peterson was farmer living on
the H. Meilke farm four miles south of
Morgan. During the heavy electrical
storm Of Friday morning he was put
ting cattle in the pasture and in clos
ing the gate had taken hold of strand
of barb wire. Evidently lightning had
struck the wire some distance away
the current travelling along the fence
until Mr.. Peterson's hands were
reached.
There were burns and scratches on
the fingers. of 10th hands. Death
must have followed instantly upon the
shock, as Mr.. Peterson was missed on
ly short time when he was found
dead a few feet from the wire fence
A physician was called, but found life
had been extinct for some time.
Mr.. Peterson was buried yesterday
from the Lutheran church in Brook
vile. He is survived by his wife and
one daughter. He was man of fine
character and leaves many sincere
friends to mourn his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
Electric Railroad
is Surely Coming
To Redwood Falls
Stock Subscribed by Redwood County
Was Accepted Saturday by Luce
Electric Company
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME NOW
Neighboring Towns Have Also Sub.
scribed; Road to be Completed
i'm Less Than Three Years

Redwood Falls will have electric
connections with the Twin Cities, and
these within comparatively short time.
This important question which has
been so much discussed during the past
few months was finally decided Sat-
uhday when the bankers here were
informed that the subscribed stock had
been accepted by the Luce Electric
Short Line Company at Minneapolis.
Just how long it will take to build
the line out this far has not yet been
determined, but it is an assured fact
that the time will not exceed three
years, and will probably be much less
than that. The work is being pushed
with al possible rapidity at the Mime
apoIis end of the line and the progress
there justifies the belief that consid-
cradle time will be eliminated by the
employment of large crews of work
men and extensive equipment.
Stock subscribed at Marshall, YES
ia and Bird Island has also been &C.
cepted by the Luce Company, and in
dications are that within the next few
years this section of Minnesota will be
a network of electric railways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
Peter Peterson
| is Layed to Rest
Old Resident of Kintire Dies at Burn.
side, Iowa; Interment Made
IN Redwood Cemetery

Peder Peterson, formerly of Red
wood county, died at Burnside, Iowa,
august r. He was buried Friday af-
4ernoon, Aug. Is, interment being
made in the Redwood cemetery where
Mrs. Peterson, was buried twenty two
years ago.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Jemshog,
Sweden, February 5, 1925. In 1868 he
married Ingar Hakansen, and in 1882
they came to America, settling in
Roseville, Illinois. They lived there
until 1887 when they came to Kintire
township, Redwood county. Here Mr..
Peterson lived until about three years
ago when he went to Burnside to make
his home with his son and daughters
living there.
Mr.. Peterson is survived by his
daughters, Mrs. Freda Fish and Mrs.
Emma Mollenhoff, both of Burnside,
one son P. o. Peterson also living at
Burnside and another son, S. F. Peter
son, prominent resident of Kintire
township.
Rev. Mommsen of Belview read the
burial service. Many of Mr.. Peter
sons old neighbors and friends atten-
dei the funeral which was held in the
undertaking rooms of H. M. Bell, who
conducted the services.
P. o. Peterson of Burnside was here
to attend the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

step in the fight against a disease
which is estimated to have caused
losses amounting to S50,000,000 in
1912. One state alone losing $4,000
900 worth of hogs. Four years rec
ords of serum treated animals in Min
nesota indicates that the losses in
healthy herds are insignificant and
that about 80 per cent of the animals
treated in sick herds may be saved.
In order that the use of the serum
and the nature of the disease may be
more fully understood, DIR. H. P. Hos
kins, in charge of the serum plant, has
prepared "Hog Cholera" Bulletin 81 of
the Minnesota Farmers Library pub
lished by the Extension Division. 1t
is written in simple English and
avoids technical medical terms. Its
illustrations contrast healthy and sick
animals and show the appearance of
the lungs, kidneys and intestines of
hogs dead from cholera. These to-
gether with the careful statement of
the symptoms of the disease and of
other disorders sometimes mistaken
for cholera, will help owners to decide
whether to order serum. A dosage
table states the amount Of serum re-
quired for hogs of various sizes and
enables. the owner to decide in ad-
vance just how much serum to order
and how much the treatment will cost
aside from the payment for veterina-
rian's services. The virulent blood or
Minnesota method of vaccinating pigs
at the age of three or four weeks is
also described briefly. Its cost is
much lower than that of serum treat
ment.
About $4,000 of these bulletins have
already been distributed but those
who were not reached in the first dis
tribution may secure copies by adj
dressing the Office of Publications,
University Farm, St Paul.. o.
Rankin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19


Warning: To all those who visit
the County Farm orchard at night,
wish to say I win deal severely with
all such offenders. This is necessary
to protect the trees and grounds. o.
J. Bollum, Superintendent. 3-2t.
]. Alfred Johnson put through q
very successful deal in real estate last
week. About i've weeks ago the
Westfall farm was purchased by Mr..
Johnson. Last week he sold this farm
1t $1,000 more than the purchase price
Mr.. Johnson also purchased the Carter
farm Icing two miles south Of town
last week. This farm be expects To
improve extensively IN the pear fu-
ture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

The glorious parks
The handsome streets
= The beautiful flowing wells
The miles of white, cement
sidewalks
The splendid schools and
school buildings
The charming bandconcerts
The fellowship Of good and
wholesome men and women
The many churches and their
pertinent preachments-
The pure air and glorious
sunshine
All these blessings and more
are free to every man, woman
and child in Redwood Falls.
And yet
There be those among us who
are eternally brooding, beefing,
belliaching over taxes!
Taxes!
Man alive how much do you
want for the few cents or dol
lars you pay out just once each
. year.
Kwitchergrowlin!
Shut up!-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
CHOLERA SERUM BULLETIN
New Law Provides Serum-New Bull
letin Explains Disease-Fight to
Check $4,000, 900 Annual Loss

A law recently put into operation
by the Minnesota legislature provides
for the sale of anti-hog cholera serum
at one-third of cent per cubic cent?
meter by the Agricultural Experiment
Station at University Farm, St Paul.
Virus is furnished free of charge when
it is advisable to use it with the serum.
These prices are lower than the pre-
vious price and the serum may be adj
ministered by competent veterinarians
or other persons especially authorized
by the Minnesota State Live Stock
Sanitary Board. This is but one more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Miss Bessie Burch Of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Wher-
land.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders returned yester-
day from weeks visit with relatives
and friends in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reidle and son, Jer-
ONE, of Sleepy Eye visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Davis last Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Smith is visiting her
daughter at Mortified. From North
field Mrs. Smith will go to her home in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burch are now
living in the house on Bridge street,
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Huntsberry. s
F. lander returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in St. Charles.
Mrs. lander will remain there for q
somewhat longer visit.
L. M. Moses, now living on the l..
p. Larson farm will dispose Of his
goods at auction Friday, August %,
preparatory to moving onto his new
fruit farm at Excelsior.
The little daughter Of e. r. Rad
datz of near Wabasso sustained a
broken arm Sunday evening, the ac-
cident occurring while she was wrest-
ling with her brother. Both bones of
the left forearm were broken.
Perry Nelson, buyer for the Phil
brick Department Store returned Sat
urdy from weeks visit to Chicago
Mr.. Nelson talks in glowing terms Of
Tango gowns, Directoire skirts and
beautiful brocaded weaves in all goods.
He expects the new line Of fall suits
and dresses to arrive by the last Of
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19
Many Applications Already in From
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Judge Dolliff, Speed Superintendent,
Very Enthusiastic Over Outlook
for Great Exhibition
Motor Cyclists Will Be Given Golden
Opportunity to Show Skill
in Various Races

The best race program ever plan
ned for the turf sportsmen Of Redwood
county is the one which is nearing
completion now, the races to take
place at the Redwood county fair,
October 1, 2, and 4.
This program is the close Of the
seasons work Of the South Dakota
and Western Minnesota circuit which
holds races for, five consecutive weeks
at Flandreau, Huron, Madison, S. D.,
Brookings and Redwood Falls. The
superintendent of speed, Judge A. C.
Dolliff, is working hard on the final
details of the race program, and is en-
thusiastic over the successful exhibi-
ton of racing unless the Fair Asso-
citation runs amuck of bad weather.
Nothing but that can prevent the race
course from being a most entertaining
place on the dates named.
Already applications for entry have
come from Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and the two Dakotas as well
as from the owners Of the best racing
stock in our own state. The race
program is as follows: ~
Thursday, October 2
No. 1.-2.27 Pace. :. Purse, $4,000
No. 2.-2.16 Pace and 2.13 Trot
(Mixed) .......... Purse, $4,000
Friday nrtohor
No. 3.-2.22 Pace. Purse, $4,000
No. 4.-2.20 Trot. Purse, $4,000
Saturday, October
No. 5.--2.25 Trot 49,. Purse, $4,000
No. Clip Pace. Purse, $4,000
The Fair Association is also max
ing plans for some of the speediest
motor cycle races Minnesota has ever
seen. There will be five, ten and
twenty mile races, the single and twin
machines to be raced separately. The
prizes warrant the expectation of the
presence of many lovers of the gas
oline sport.
The track at the fair grounds is be-
ing constantly improved and by the
first week in October should be in
a splendid condition. Everything
trends toward the biggest and best
show Redwood county has ever seen,
and not the least Of its many attrac-
tions will be the races.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-19

Because Of the hog cholera preva-
lent through out the county, we will
not buy any more hogs until further
notice.
lit Banker & Dennistoun-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

The Fair the first day fully up to any former Fair.
There are quite many hogs but the number of horses
and cattle first day than made up for this small de-
6ciency
The agricultural exhibits Of very high order, and
the domestic science department ahead of anything hereto
fore attempted, at least in point Of quality.
The historic pageant indeed fine, and fully ap-
preciated by the large crowd which surged around it.
The display Of poultry is fine be found any
where
The moving picture show, concert and tableaux held
the opera house last night in connection with the Fair
were very entertaining features of the Fair The opera
house was packed from top bottom and all heartily
joyed the evening
To-day will be field sports day. An entire program
will be held at the opera house tonight
Tomorrow will be live stock day and stock parade will
one of the leading features The horses and cattle will be
Judged,
The horticultural exhibits judged yesterday The
agricultural exhibits domestic science exhibits and the hogs
and poultry will be judged to-day.
When the judging is completed in any department, the
winners tie c premiums asked to get certificate
from the supern Of that department. and present it at
once at the the secretary SO that little delay as
possible v a4d il getting cnscks issued.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN.
Seven Cars Of Stock and Improved
Farm Machinery Here Next
Thursday.

The demonstration train OF the
A. g. M. College and Y. & M. v.
railroad will stop at Pattison from
11:ss to Rags p. m. Tuesday, Nov.
18th; at HermanvilIe from p:45 to
1r:rs a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
and at PORT Gibson from gao to
1920 a. m. Nov. 2oth.
Those connected with the spec
ial will be Profs. Archibald Smith,
E. L. Lloyd, J. K Morrison, l.
w. Carpenter, ]. NJ. Aldritch, E.
E. Barnett, w. Bleeker, DR.. ]. c.
Robert and others.
The subjects demonstrated will
be beef cattle, dairying, poultry,
hogs. horses and mules, veterinary
surgery, farm extension work, dl
,versified farming and farm machin-
.ery. All of these will be demon
.stra,ed. as cars are carried for tha
purpose.
Every live, progressive tarme
should be present on one OF th'
occasions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Big mn IOr Red LICK.

Natchez, Miss, Nov. 4.-The
Louisiana Timber Company has
been organized by New Orleans
capital to market 100000 feet
of lumber from 5000 acres of tim
Der land near Red Lick, Jefferson
county. The saw and planning mills
of Coney & Crosby, at Hazlehurst,
will be removed to Red Lick. The
mills daily capacity is $4,000 feet.
Eight miles of railroad will be
built. This railroad will ultimate.
ly connect Red Lick. Fayette and
Union Church, in Jefferson coun-
ty, with HazIehurst, in copiah
county, making another connection
between the Yazoo and Mississip-
pi Valley and the Illinois Central
Railroads.&c.. o. Picayune.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Nervous and Sick headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordered stomach are the
causes OF these headaches. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. you
will be surprised how quickly you
will get relief. They stimulate
the different organs to do their
work properly. No better regu-
Iator for liver and bowels. Take
asc and invest In box to-day.
AT all druggists or by mail, soc.
H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphlal
Pa, and 81. Louis, No.
(Advl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Miss Lena Chapter I.
Miss Ernestine Richmond Chap
ter 2.
Miss Linda Watson-Chapter g..
Miss Willie Greenlee-Chapter
a.
Miss Mary Naasson-Chapter s..
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1904.
Weiner' 's-"The Way to the Heart
of the Pupil" !"
Mr.. observation-disclosures.
Miss Ida Chap.
Miss Ora Westrope-Chap. ~
1st half.
Miss Lou Moore-Chap. 2. end
half.
Miss Mary Harlau-Chap. 8.
Mr.. 7. S. Logan-Chap. a.
Miss Bessie Davenport-C Chap. s..
Miss Johnnie Cochran-Chap. g..
Miss Addie Clark Chap. 7.
Mr.. Is. RusseIl-Chap. 8.
Miss Ella Brown-Chap. 9.
Miss Essie Edwards-Chap. 10.
FRIDAY MORNING. 7:3o.
School Improvement Association.
Mr.. ]. P. Dabney-Chaps. I aud
2.
Miss Ruth segrest-Chaps. ) and
a.
Miss Lizzie Slayton-C Chap. S.
Miss Lou Coen-Chaps. 6 and y.
Miss Mollie Dunning-C Chap. 8
Miss Matte Scott-Chaps. 9 and
10.
Miss Lula scott-chaps. II and
II.
Miss Cassie Chap. IS.
Mrs. Drexler-Chaps. IA and
IS.
Miss Florence Chap. I6.
Mrs. Millsaps-chaps. II and
is.
Miss Gen.na Pitts-chaps. Is
and 20.
Mrs. Lizzie Chap 2I
Mrs. Made Grant-Chap. 22
Miss Enid Richmond Chaps.
20 and "a.
Msis Lou Ella Jasper-Chap. rs.
/ Miss Lena Porter Chap. 20
Miss Florence McKay-Chap.
81.
Miss Alma Taylor Chaps. q
aud 90.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
NEW ORLEANS VISITORS.
Mass Meeting Selects Delegates TO
fleet Crescent City Business
r1en Saturday.

A mass meeting. called together
by Mayor Smith, was held In The
the city hall Monday afternoon at
fonr o'clock. The purpose Of the
meeting was to plan for the recep,
ton of the New Orleans business
men who are travelling north OH a
special train, scheduled to reach
Port Gibson at 1890 o'clock Satur.
day morning. The visitors will
spend nearly an hour here.
Mayor Smith presided and Mar
shall Maddox was selected secre-
tary.
D. c. Houston. 1. B. Allen and
]. w. Person were appointed a
committee on vehicles.
The Board Of Mayor and Alder
men and the following citizens were
selected a committee to meet the
visitors:
G. w. Wheeless,
R. w. Magrnder.
]. N. Brashear,
B. Abraham,
F. Book,
Jake Joseph,
Sam Well,
]. M. Taylor,
H. H. Crlsler,
D. H. Smith.
H. Marx,
H. D. Brownlee,
T. M. Rea,
r. B. Anderson,
]. McC. Martin,
c. A. French
H. Freshman,
NJ. M. Satierdeld,
]. T. Drake.
B. H. Brisco-
DR.. w. D. Redus,
DR.. ]. v. May,
Dr.. T. T. Bailey,
DIR. @. w. Acker,
]. B. Allen,
B. H. Mcrehead.
S. H. BagneII.
Program claiborne CO. Teachers
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Give your laundry to G. NJ
Howard. He will call for your
clothes and deliver them. Reason.
able charges, good work, accuracy.
and promptness are the features
which distinguish his methods.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
Tonight

Tonight. Il you feel dull and stupid. or
h;l;ous and constipated, take dose OF
.r-hamberlain's s Tablets and you will feel ali
.r;ghf tomorrow. For sale by ali dealers.
saAM lAdyl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13
THE COUNTY FAIR

A Large Number of Exhibits; Fine Parade;
Good Weather and Big Crowd. Agri-
cultural Exhibits of High Order.
Live Stock Excellent and the
Woman's Department
Ahead of Former
Occasions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-11-13

Program Claiborne Co. Teachers
association, Dec. 1920.
FRIDAY MORNING, go-I2.
Betts-"The Recitation.
Miss May Dunning Editors
Introduction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-21

ed for uniform rate Of 20 per cent.
ad valorern on pineapples. He claimed
that under the present law imposing a
higher rate. the Hawaiian pineapple
packers had nearly and would soon,
entirely secure a monopoly Of the
trade In pdneapples to which sugar is
added.
e. W. Durkee, of New York, for the
American Spice Association, wanted
the present tariff on spices to remain.
r. NJ. Mccormick, of Baltimore, con-
tended that a prohibitive rate on
spices could be maintained for protec-
ton against impure food products
from abroad.
When the California lemon industry,
protected by a tariff Of $1.75 a box was
reached the New York Fruit Exchange
asked for removal of the tariff on
lemons. Eugene F. Travers, its
spokesman, referred to the selligency
Of the California lemon industry as a
trust" and Representative Needham,
of California, interjected that but for
California fruits, Sicily would have a
lemon monopoly and fix prices.
Mr.. Travers retorted that the Cali
fornians were Squeezing" $1.75 more a
box from consumers than they would
II there were no tariff He insisted
that IS per cent of the lemon produc-
ton In the United States was con-
trolled by the so-called trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-21
STRIKEBREAKERS
BEATEN BY STRIKERS
Violence Marks Strike of Garment
Workers in New York and Many are
Arrested.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


New York, Jan. 20.-Violence mark
ed the strike Of the garment workers
today. Strike breakers were attack
ed and beaten. Policemen engaged in
the struggle and more than thirty ar
rests were made. Most of the rioting
was in the area bounded by Fifth ave-
nue. and the Bowery. The supreme
court this afternoon was asked to
grant a sweeping Injunction against
employees belonging to the New York
Clothing Trades Association, which re-
strain the strikers by all manner of
interference with employees who re-
main at work.
Ten thousand girls Of the $1,000 af-
fected by the agreement between
shirtwaist and dress manufacturers
and their employees rebelled at terms
of the proposed settlement and re-
manned on strike. The remaining 27,-
900 went to work at increased wages
Those still on strike say they are dis
satisfied with the five to ten per cent
wage raise offered.
There are still approximately 1875
600 workers on strike in all branches
of the garment trades. Several clashes
occurred during the day between pick
cts and police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-21
This Honze-JM1de Cough
Syrup LL'iii surprise You
Stops Even whoepfng Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
ut smaII Cost.

Here is q homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
"a hours. This recipe makes q pint
enough for whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-made
cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
"a pint of warm water, and stir Q
minutes. Put "a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has q pleasant taste-children like
it Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. PiRex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. II not, send to The
Pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.