davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of n. Christian Hans


CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. IS, in PROBATE court,
In the natter of the estate OF N. Christian
Hansen, decedent:
Letters ct administer alton this day having
been granted to Gust Backer.
1t Is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate In
this court, be, and the same hereby is, limit
ed to six months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday, the 5th day
of January, 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. M, in the
probate court rooms at the court house at the
city of Redwood Falls in said county be, and
the same hereby is. fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon and the
examination. adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton OF this order in The Redwood Gazette
as provided by law
Dated July Srd, 1918.
(SEAL) A r. A. LAUDON
FRANK CLAGUE. Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner sos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
WHERE COLORADO SHINES
Western State Leads In Marriages
And Increase In The
Population

An investigation being conducted in
Denver has brought out the fact that
a greater percentage of the women in
the state Is years old or over are mar
ried than in thirty-three states of the
union. The figures further show that
only eight states in the union have a
smaller percentage of single women Is
years old or over than Colorado. A
comparison of the big cities of the
country shows that larger percent
age of the women of Denver are mar
ried than in any of the important cit
les of the country, with the exception
of Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, Mich,
and Los Angeles, Cal.
The investigationfurther shows that
race suicide is not popular in Colo
RADIO. There was a greater percent
age of the population of Colorado in
1910 consisting of children under five
years of age than in a majority of
the states located north of the Mason
and Dixon line. The record was ex-
ceeded, however, in all the southern
states, where the colored race forms a
considerable proportion of the popu-
lation.
There were only seven states in the
union in which the percentage of the
population between the ages of 6 and
20 in attendance at school was great
er than in Colorado. Out of the fifty
largest cities of the country, only Bos-
ton, Cambridge and New Haven ex-
ceeded Denver in that respect.-New
York Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
weighed 65 pounds on the Chicago
MYSTERY OF GRAND CANYON

"How do you explain it," inquired
one on meeting Sir John Murray, the
eminent English geologist and presi-
dent ofthe Royal Geographical society.
This was briefly the answer, though
not in his words: On either side of the
wide plain extending from sixty to
one hundred miles to the right and
left of the canyon, evidences of severe
volcanic action are visible. In the
center was a plateau but you now look
down upon it as the vast chasm of the
canyon. Thrice the volcanic forces
of nature, operating on either side,
violently and with tremendous power,
forced this plateau upward until final
ly in one cyclopis, tremendous up
heaval the plateau parted, and the
Grand Canyon, the wonder and my
stery of the world, was born. Imag-
inc loaf of dough rising silently un-
der the continuous pressure of the
yeast until finally the crust is broken
and the loaf divided into two. Then
look at this broken crust of mother
earth. In the early days a vast area
embracing a great portion of the in
terror of the American continent was
covered with water. 1t was a great
sea. All over the canyon, fossil oy-
ster shells proved this contention.
The Grand Canyon opened, the waters
of the inland sea rushed through in
tearing flood and carved the fantastic
forms you now see."
The questioner further inquired of
Sir John, "No doubt this was all very
remote, in the early ages of the
world?"
"Oh, no." said Sir John. Modern
quite modern-not more than twenty
or thirty million years ago!"-Leslie's
Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
SHEEP GO FOUR MONTHS WITH
OUT WATER

Washington, June 2s.-Sheep on the
Nebo national forest, Utah, go four
and half months without water ex-
cept for such moisture as they get
from the dew and the juices of forage
plants.
Grazing sheep on range entirely
destitute of water is recent innova-
ton due to the increasing demand for
forage and the efforts of the forest
officers to find place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can safe
ly be admitted. The area on the
Nebo which has now proved disable by
sheep is high and rocky, a portion of
it being above timber line, and it has
neither springs nor streams of suffi-
Gent size or accessibility to be used
for stock watering purposes. The
grazing season lasts from June Is to
October 81, and during this period of
four and half months the animals
do not get drink.
Under such conditions, however,
the sheep have done extremely well,
and last years lambs from this range
had an average weight at the close of
the season of So pounds on the Chi
cago market, which was rather above
the normal weight from that vicinity.
In one area on the Targhec forest
In Idaho sheep get water only twice
during the four-months summer graz
ing season. There is no water on the
range, but the sheep are driven to q
nearby stream lower down the noun
tain side. Lambs from this range
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
THE HALL OF FAME

A certain business statistician, who
has considerable curiosity, recently
compiled forhis own information list
of one thousand successful men of this
nation. BY successful men" he did
not meanmere money makers, but men
who have given new conceptions of
steam, electricity, construction, art,
mercantile endeavor, etc., men who
influence our moral as well as our
physical lives.
How these men started in work is
interesting, their first foothold is a
fine study.
Three hundred started as farmers.
Two hundred started as messenger
boys,
Two hundred were newsboys.
One hundred were printers appren-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
HOW TO CAN STRAWBERRIES
Mary L. Bull Gives Timely Sugges
tions to Minnesota Preserve
Makers

A dark colored firm variety of
strawberries is most desirable for
canning. Fill sterilized jars as full
as possible without crushing, with
firm, clean berries. Then fill the jars
with syrup made by using sugar and
water in the proportion of one cup of
sugar to one and one-half cups of
water. Set the jars, with the covers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

For Sale-I have five head Of fine
colts including one span Of 3-year olds
and three one-year olds, all Of good
draft weight. Have more horses than
/ need and wish to dispose of them at
once. These colts are all in first class
condition and are free from blemish-
es. Inquire of Ernest Stebbins. 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

tees.
One hundred were apprenticed in
factories.
Fifty began at the bottom of rail-
way work.
Fifty-only fifty-had wealthy par
ents to give them a start.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS pENDENs.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RED
y wood. District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Laura E. Hunter, Rose hunter,
Gertrude S. Hunter, and Nam
ME Hunter and Mary E. Hunt
er by their Guardian Laura E.
Hunter, Plaintiffs.
Esther J. Taylor and Martha
E. Watson, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
OF interest in the premises de-
scribed in the Complaint herein Defendants
LIS PENDENS
Notice is hereby given. that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants and
that the object of said action is to determine the
adverse claims of the parties to the premises here
matter described, and obtain decree of the court
adjudging that Plaintiffs are the owners in fee
simple Of said premises; and that Defendants and
each Of them and all other persons claiming by.
through or under them and all persons or parties
unknown claiming any right. title or interest and
any estate lien or interest in said premises be adj
judged to have no interest in said premises and
that the real property involved, affected and
brought In question by this action Is situated in
the County Of Redwood State Of Minnesota and
Commencing at a point seven hundred and
twenty (720) feet north and one hundred and
eighty l180l feet west of the northeast corner of
Village (now City, of Redwood Falls. running
thence north two hundred sixty (260)feet, thence
west one hundred eighty 180) feet, thence south
two hundred sixty (260) feet, thence east one
hundred eighty (180) feet to the place Of begin
ming; all Of which is situated on Section thirty-one
/ SD. Township One Hundred Thirteen l13).
Range Thirty-fve (35), and is also known as the
West Hall (W1O Of Block Three go of Watson's
Second Addition to the Village (now city, of Red
Falls. according to the plat thereof now on file
and of record in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County and State.
dated this both day Of June. A. d. 1918.
A. r. A. LAUDON
Plaintiffs Attorney.
49-6t Redwood Falls. Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
SUMMONS
COUNTY OF
Ninth Judicial

SUMMONS
cyTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Redwood, District Court Ninth Judicial
District.
Laura E.Hunter Rose Hunter,
Gertrude S. Hunter and Nam
ME S, Hunter and Mary E.
Hunter by their guardian, Lau-
IA E. Hunter Plaintiffs,
Esther J. Taylor and Martha
E. Watson, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown, claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the premises de-
scribed in the Complaint herein Defendants.
SUMMONS
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS; You and each of you are hereby sum
moned and required to answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
complaint has been filed in the Office of the clerk
OF the district court in and for said Redwood Coun
ty. and to serve a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
the city OF Redwood Falls, in said county of Red
wood and state of Minnesota, within twenty (20)
days after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service, and If you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will APP
ply to the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated this 30th day, of June, A. D. 1913.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Redwood Falls. Mimi.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04


and had reached point near Gettys-
burg he found the entire Southern
force was camped within easy strik-
ing distance of the now historic town.
In the meantime things were hap
pening elsewhere. General Hooker
In command of the Union army which
had been depleted at Charlottesville.
had succeeded in out-maneuvering
General Stuart in command Of Lees
cavalry. had got around Stuart's COM
mand In a way to prevent the South
ern general from forming a junction
with the forces of his chief comman,
der Lee gave over the proposed
movement on Harrisburg when he
heard of Hooker's approach and
brought the different parts of his
army together.
Four days before the Gettysburg
fight began General Hooker resigned
as commander of the Union army
Hooker and General Hallock dis
agreed upon matter concerning
which strategists today say that Cen
eral Hooker was right. Three days
before the battle began, that is. June
2S, 1868. General George Gordan
Meade was named as General Hook
er's successor in charge of the North
ern army. General Meade at once
went into the field and established
his headquarters at point ten or
twelve miles south of the town Of
Gettysburg.
Armies Meet at Gettysburg.
It seems that General Lee on hear
ing that Stuart had not succeeded in
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

None is following the work of Ma
ranville with keener interest these
days than the veteran Tom Dowd, for
mer manager of the New Bedford club
in the New England league. Dowd
has followed Maranville's work close
ly and believes that the time Is not
far distant when Maranville will be
generally recognized as one of the
greatest fielding players in the game.
To group of baseball fans Dowd
was telling of Maranvilles start in
baseball. THE fellow was playing on
the high school team at Springfield
when first heard of him, back in
1910. and4tha boy was bit seventeen
years old then. l took q trip up to
see him and he looked to me as II he
had promise of developing into a play
er worth while to watch. He played
during the school schedule of 1910 and
then during the summer months
played on small shopi-lea&ue in
Springfield. . That league. wasn't as
fast or as well organized as the city
league In New Bedford. 1t was simply
league made up of teams in one of
the Springfield factories, and Maran-
Vile. who would rather play ball than
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
TO SERVE SUMMER DRINKS
Dainty Sets Of Iced Tea and Other
Drinks Are Now Found
In Shops.

The shopkeepers are not slow to
realize that well-appointed services for
iced tea will tempt the housekeeper
who wishes to serve it correctly Even
II she does not indulge In whole set,
she longs for at least a set of glasses
or set of iced tea spoons.
The set contains, first of all. an iced
teapot. which is shaped like tall.
narrow teapot, and is made of glass,
with silver mountings. A lemon dish.
a sugar dish and bucket for cropped
Ices are made to match. The iced tea
glasses are made of fairly heavy glass,
with handles attached well toward the
bottom.
A set consisting of heavy Cister-
clan walnut tray, an iced teapot, an
ice bucket. sugar dish. a lemon hold
er and six glasses, all in etched glass
with silver mountings. and six sterling
silver iced tea spoons cost over 1872
A similar set in Colonial glass costs
$s2.
The set can be broken, however.
The Colonial glasses cost. for half a
dozen. $3.50. The spoons, which are
long and graceful and may be used for
other cold drinks as we'll. cost $3.50
a dozen in sterling silver. In the best
quality of plated silver they cost from
$3.50 to $5sa dozen. They are almost
a necessity for the summer hostess
who realizes the inadequacy of the
short teaspoon for the tall iced tea
glass.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
Dutch Apple Cake.

Mix one cupful of scalded milk. one
third cupful OF butter. one-third cup
full of sugar, and one-third teaspoonful
of salt. When lukewarm add one
yeastcake. broken into small pieces.
two eggs, unbeaten and bread -four
(once sifted) to make soft dough.
Cover and let rise until mixture has
nearly doubled Its sulk. Cut down.
beat thoroughly. cover and again let
rise. Cut down. spread evenly in a
buttered dripping pan, and brush over
with melted butter. Wipe, pare. cut
in eighths and remove cores from five
apples. Press sharp edges OF apple
sections into the dough in parallel
rows. lengthwise Of pan. Mix one
fourth cupful of sugar and one-half
teaspoonful Of cinnamon. and sprinkle
over dough: then sprinkle with two
teaspoonfuls of currants. Cover.
again let rise until light. and bake
30 minutes
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

attempted to do. but was a success as
helping to show the heroism of Amer
ican folders.
Tho losses at Gettysburg on both
sides were enormous. The Union
army Host Generals Zook. Farnsworth.
Weedland Reynolds. killed; while Ora
ham, Barnes. Gibbon. Warren, Double.
day. Barlow, Sickles. ButtertieId and
Hancock were wounded. The total
casualties killed wounded. captured
or missing on the Union side num-
bered, nearly $4,000 men. On the Con
federkte side Generals Semmes. Pen
der. Garnet, Armistead, and Barks-
dale were killed. and Generals Kemp
er. Kimbal. Hood, Heth, Johnson and
Trimple were wounded. The entire
Confederate loss is estimated to have
been nearly 10000 men.
The third days fight at Gettysburg
was victory for northern arms. but
1t was hard won fight and the con-
flict reflects luster today upon the
north and the south. Lee led his
army back southwark. later to con
front Grant in the campaigns. which
finally ended at Appomattox.
q Forces Ensased and Losses. =
The forces engaged at the Battle Of
Gettysburg were:
Colfederate-Accordlng to official
accounts the Army of North Virginia
on the -S1st Of May. numbered 74.46s
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

The Union guns at one time ceased
firing, and 1t Is said that the southern
commander thought they had been
silenced. and then. IL was that Long
streets men made an assault and
Pickett's men made their charge. The
former generals objective was Big
Round Top. but his forces were driv-
en- back. Picket formed his division
in brigade columns and they moved
directly across the fields over fiat
ground. They had no cover and they
had no :, sooner come into effective
range than they were met by such a
storm of shotsas never before swept
over a field of battle. 49,.
They went on and ON, and on clos
ing in their depleted ranks and NOV.
ing steadily forward to their death.
Those of Pickett's men who reached
their destination had short hand.to.
hand encounter with the northern sol:
diers. 1t was soon over and Pickett's
charge. glorious for all time in his
tory, was a failure in that, which 1t
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

eat, sots the chance of filling in at
short on. one of the teams. kept in
touch with him through the summer.
and aftaf the close of the season here
l went Aack to Holyoke.'
To {ajhes more than any other play
er is due the fact that the Boston
Braves .are in the race this season.
He w3s 'ene of those unfeatured young
sters that major league critics over
looked, but they have to reckon with
him how. Manager Stallings can
thank Jnhn McGraw for james. Amos
Rusies had tipped him off to McGraw.
but the. leader of the Giants figured
his staff complete, SO handed the tip
over TO; lBoston,- which made a pur-
chasel ffom, Seattle, taking James
battery snate. Bert Whaling along with
him. EEhf thousand is said to have
been thk PRICE paid for the two. Last
year k&l lanes first in league ball.
He hti frpm California and attract
ed ltlA kttSntidh: Of the Seattle club
nhks stuck Sbus % 'menlip d brush
game Ne 1s ohlt twenty-one, years of
iage. dada six feet three inches and
weigh AOo1 pounds, and seems every
inch AH efery poppu''a pitcher.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04
TIPS: ON MAKING ICED TEA
Two Mfthods, Both Of Which Have
TheIr Exponents, Are Fully
Explained.

There is probably NO drink more ~
freshing and certainly NONE that oal
be more attractively served than iced
tea. 1t can be made before 1t is need
cd and kept on hand. always chilled.
in the ice box, or it can be made at
moments notice. provided there 10
plenty of Ice. plenty of fresh boilins
water and the right sort Of tea at
hand a
= There are two methods of making
feed tea. and both have their expon'
ents. 8ne. says to put cracked ieeSin
q glass and then put in slice or SO
of lemon. and: IL sweetness is liked.
,a.sufficient number of Jumps Of sugar.
Than make tea, rather strong. with
freshly boiling water. After the wa
ter has stood on the grounds for four
or Ave minutes. pour the tea on the
ice. A safeguard against : broken
glasses is to put'a spoon In each glass.
The spoon serves a. q conductor ot
heat. s-..- -.
The pther method for making iced
tea is more economical. for. according
to 1t, the tea Is made and poured into
a big bottle. fruit jar or covered jug
or pitcher. when 1t is sufficiently
strong, and then stood in the Ice box
until 1t is thoroughly chilled. Slices
of lemon and sugar can be added be-
fore or after 1t is served. and a little
chopped Ice adds not only to the deli
ciousness. but also to the sound of the
tea-and nothing is more suggestive
of refreshment when the mercury is
climbing than the sound of tinkling
ice and glass.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

Charlie Deal. the Tigers, utility In
feldef. has been sold to Bill Donovan's
Proviffnce club.
outiklder Robertson of the Mobile
Gulls Iil, batting III sensational rate
in tht Southern league.
Mapager Griffith says that his young
pitchdrty Joe Engel. has SO much
stuff fhat he does not know on what
to piattt his main reliance.
III
Earl slloseley, with Youngstown in
the Ihterstate. broke his own strike
out record for that circuit by tanning
IS bateers in recent game against
Steubehville. ~
According to Pat Moran. the veter-
an catcher, now chiefly used as a
coach. the Phillies are not playing
above eheir stride, but rather are play.
ing under it.
Not to be outdone by the fans OF
other cities, the baseball enthusiasts
of Washington are planning to hold
celebration in honor of Walter John
son in the near future.
Hans Lobert has brother Ollie.
who promises to sustain the family
reputation Is diamond artist. He is
at present with the Carnegie Tech.
nical school in Pittsburgh
Harry Lumley. once slugger and
manager of Brooklyn. has been re,
leased outright by Troy In the New
York state. One by one they fade
away
Brooklyn fans are SO delighted with
the showing of the Dodgers that they
have started a popular subscription to
buy Jake Daubert, captain and first
baseman, an automobile.
Rabbit Robinson is said to be play.
ing a great game at short for Canton
in the Interstate. He seems to have
recovered his hitting eye since leav.
ing the American Association.
Pitcher Cy Morgan with Kansas
City, is making good his pledge to
behave himself and come back and
the record he is making with Carr's
team indicates he may do Falken
berg stunt next season.
Edward Konetchy, the first baseman
of the Cards, is proudly wearing
glass diamond presented to him by
pitchers of the st. Louis club. Konet
chy went to the box recently in Chi
cago and wen a game for his team
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-04

burg were fighting in defense OF their
land from invasion. q condition which
military men say always adds sub
tie something to the fighting quality
which is in any man. Some Apthori-
ties have said that there werS 400 900
men in the Confederate forces at Get
tysburg to be confronted by 10000
Union troops. Another authority says
that the Confederate force was $4,000
and the Union force $4,000. As 1t was
the armies were pretty nearly equally
divided in strength.
In June. 1868. General Robert e
Lee began to move northward. Lee
concentrated his army at Winchester.
Va. and then started for the Potomac
river, which he crossed to reach the
state of Maryland. He fully expected
to be followed by General Hooker's
army -and-seGeneral. StaaEtlath "a
large force of cavalry was ordered by
Lee to keep in front of Hooker's army
and to check his pursuit Of the Con-
federates II 1t was attempted.
>. bate in June the Confederate force
reached Hagerstown. in the state Of
Maryland. 1t was General Lees In
tention to strike Harrisburg, Pa.
which was great railroad center
and a city where Union armies were
recruited and from which all kinds of
supplies were sent out to the soldiers
In the field. While the Southern COM
mander was on his way with large
part of his force to the Pennsylvania
capital another part of his command
was ordered to make Its way into the
Susquehanna Valley through the town
of Gettysburg and then to turn in its
course after destroying railroads and
gathering in supplies, and to meet the
Confederate commander with the main
army at Harrisburg.
1t was General Jubal A. Early Of
General Lees command. who reached
Gettysburg after long hard march
on June 26. From there he went to
the town Of York and from thence to
Wrightsville. At this place he was
ordered by General Lee to retrace his
steps and to bring his detachment
back to a camp near Gettysburg
When Early ahd obeyed Lees order